130 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e7590aeab45b3d43b0953d3033b4b6ed.pdf f009e1a9f0fdb71f9db14edaf1874bfc PDF Text Text Thursday, April 13, 1961 7 LF ae A worticld Keview’ . : / , * 4 Library - Fe tours start here �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park He brings the First National right to your front door Many folks who bank at the First National do it without ever leaving home. It’s part of the convenience of using our modern Bank-By-Mail service. All you need is one of our Bank-By-Mail envelopes and a mail box. Your mailman and the First National do the rest. Ever heard of a more modern, easy way to bank? Try it next time. Just call ID 2-1800 and ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Modern e Banking and Trust Services O Hh hland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park |, �mn Vol. 36, No. ant Ye eR ears 6 © Village Evident In “No Contest” Districts Here Approximately 800 voters went to the polls in district 109 Saturday to insure victory for the caucus candidates by a two-to-one majority. Five candidates sought the three vacant spots on the district 109 board of education which serves eastern part of Deerfield and the western part of Highland Park. Three of the candidates were sup- ported by the caucus. Paul Greenfield, candidate for president of district 109 board of education, received 523 votes and was re-elected president of the school district. He has been president of the board since April, 1959. Albert Dawe, who holds a PhD from the University of Wisconsin, received 586 votes and was elected a board member along with the other caucus candidate T. Allen Granfield who polled 548 votes. The two unsuccessful independent candidates were Mrs, Lois Mueller with 245 votes and Darwin Rummel with 240 votes. Upset Caucus Candidate In Bannockburn, district 106, the caucus candidate for the one open spot on the board of trustees of the district was upset by a write-in ballot for Robert Keno. Keno, who polled 63 votes, 10 more than the caucus candidate David Allen with 53, replaces Richard Devins on the _ school board. Board members who carry over are Henry Thullen and Mrs. - Walter Davies, Jr. te 1961 Board Caucus Candidates Win In 109; Apathy ithe on Keno, incidently, polled 17 write-in votes from Bannockburn in the election for members for the high school board of education. There were 41 miscellaneous write-in votes in the school board district, which includes Highland Park and Deerfield areas. No Election Contest There was actually no contest in the high school board election. A surprisingly low total vote of 967 was registered. Mrs. James Tibbetts and Harry W. Knell were elected, Mrs. Tibbetts, who was president of the school board, was re-elected with 918 votes and Knoll was elected with 904 votes. In district 110, where the smallest number of voters went to the polls per capita, Warren Jackman was re-elected with 44 votes; Walter Hardy was elected with 42 votes and Kenneth Griffiths was elected with 44 votes. A total of 47 votes were cast in ail, In district 102, the Aptakisic- Tripp consolidated Prairie View area, school in the six candidates sought election. The _ successful candidates were George Liekam, William Gahard and Carl Roscher. Also a referendum which would by Highland Park Thursday, April 13, 1961 __ Co. Elections Tuesday President, Clerk, Three Trustees Seek Riverwoods Posts Deerfield Caucus Candidates — 4 Unopposed In Quest For Office Three trustees, the president and the clerk of Riverwoods will seek re-election Tuesday when voters of the newly incorporated village go to the polls. by Balloting, will be held at the home of the John Davenports, 3065 Blackthorn, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seeking re-election as president will be Robert G. Clendenin, Candidate for clerk is Russell A. Bene- dict, who is the All present clerk. Incumbent The three candidates for trustees are all incumbent. They are: Mrs. Robert Billeter, Sigurd Haugland and Clarence Pontius. Pontius was recently elected an auditor for Vernon township. Remaining on the board are trustees Henry Conedera, Vernon Rutter and C. Gunnar Sundvahl. The officers of the village began their terms in February of 1960, shortly after village in incorporation December of of the 1959. have raised the transportation levy in the district from .02 to .10 was defeated. In the Half Day school district, number 103, two candidates were elected to the board. Four were running. Successful candidates were William D, McCulloch with 357 votes; and Reino Cook with 263 votes. Unsuccessful candidates were John R. Lamping with 237 votes and Joseph Vaska, Jr. with 252 votes. Five unopposed caucus candidates will seek voter appro Deerfield Books Lent By West Deerfield Township Library During the past fiscal year, 55,974 books were borrowed from the West Deerfield Township library, according to librarian Mrs. George Haney. This total number of books circulated was 10,500 more than were circulated in the previous year. There are a total tered borrowers, number of books about 10. During were Candidates night, sponsored by the League tions during the past two weeks. Informal gatherings in private homes and meetings of local organizations have provided the opportunity for these meetings. Residents of Deerfield have taken this opportunity to discuss village prob- lems with candidates David Whit' ney, James Mandler, Ira Hearn, Hold make manager, the at necessary WI 5-3536 to the Special Meeting John Lindemann, and Katherine Price. They have also learned more about the caucus system of selecting candidates. Candidate meetings will continue to be held until the village election on Tuesday, April 18. Anyone interested in having this type of program may _ contact George Neumayer, caucus cam- paign the year, 2,343 added new library books collec- tion. This total is more than three times the number added in the previous year. of Women Voters of Deerfield, was held last Friday evening in the village hall. Talking with candidate for trustee James Mandler are, from left: Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. William Zechel, and Mrs. Leo Sazanoff. Candidates for the village board and village clerk have been appearing at many Deerfield func- of 5,300 regis- and the average per borrower was to arrangements. i Board On Saturday The board of trustees of the village plans to conduct an adjourned meeting on Saturday morning, April 15, to act on work that is before the board. This held to plete as so that for the unusual meeting is being enable the board to commuch business as possible the slate can be left clean new board. The meeting a.m, to noon. The clean-up hours meeting are Sriixn: 9 will wind Tuesday The candidates, proposed by the caucus nominating committee, were approved at the annual town meet- ing in February. meeting, Longtin the At names and Harold the of town Richard Peterson were also placed in nomination from the floor for the position of trustee of the village, but they were defeated in an insuing ballot. For president, David C. Whitney has been selected as the caucus candidate. The candidates for trustee are Ira Hern and James Mandler and John A. Lindemann. Mrs. Catherine Price is the candidate for re-election as clerk of the vil lage. Presently one vacancy exists on the board and trustees Peterson and Arnold Wehle, in addition to president Joseph Koss are ending their terms. Holdovers for the board of trustees are: John Aberson, Winston Porter and Maurice Petesch. Whitney, field for who eight has lived in Deeryears, editor of the World is managing Book Encyclo- pedia. Before that he was a news editor for the United Press in New York. A former officer of the Wilmot PTA, Whitney is presidently president of the board of education for district 110. Mandler has been a director of the United Fund, a PTA board member, chairman committee 55,000 residents when the election of village officers is held from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at four polling places. and of a boy currently scout is a trus- Unopposed Slate Seeks Election In Bannockburn An unopposed caucus slate will seek election in the Village of Bannockburn elections Tuesday. — Polling will be at the Bannockburn — school between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. 9a Incumbent E. L. Hall will seek © his second term as president of | the village, and incumbents Frank- A lin O. Mann and E. R. Nielsen will | seek re-election to the board of © trustees, each for four years. coe Also seeking a four year term is Percy Wilson. There are three trustee opediniem on the board. Retiring trustee who | is not running again is ‘Walter Bischoff. Running a for clerk of the village; | four-year Davies, Jr., spot which term, who will is seeks open Walter H. to fill the | as Ce Bolton ends his term. J. S. Krakauer has ated for the post been nominof police | magistrate. Caucus ee# Committee Prepares Booklet — tee of the Bethlehem church. He has lived in Deerfield 11 years. About Candidates Lindemann, a partner in a pharmacy in Deerfield, is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its parking committee. Lindemann is a member of the The publicity committee of tte! Deerfield caucus plan _ will dis- — tribute copies of a four page pamphlet describing the plan and Deerfield Investment club and Ro- tary International. Ira Hearn, Jr., is vice president in charge of operations for Celotex Corporation. Before that he was an assistant general manager. Mrs. Price, village clerk since 1953, has been drive secretary for the Community Fund and was the its candidates. The distribution will take pine on Friday and Saturday before the April 18 election. up problems that have been under study for some months. New members would have a dif- ficult back- ground time obtaining information tion including Deerfield Commons and various train stations the Deerfield area. the present lar items. board the The by on these particu- Includes pamphlet, | servicing Pictures which includes : pictures of the caucus candidates, — is the result of extensive research — and fact finding on the part of the, publicity committee. It includes information of inter- est to all Deerfield citizens, including a study of the growth pattern of Deerfield population over the past twenty years, an explanation of the workings of the caucus plan, and a survey of current village problems. Village Manager Stilphen Promoted to Lt. Colonel of Norris Stilphen, village manager Deerfield, a reserve commis- — sioned possessed Several locations — have been selected for the distribu- — first secretary of the Citizens’ committee. The four polling places are: Precinct 1—the area south and west of the drainage ditch: Wilmot School. Precinct 2—the area south of Deerfield Rd., east of the drainage ditch: Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Precinct 3—the area north of Deerfield Rd., east of Milwaukee Rd. tracks: Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Precinct 4—the area north of Deerfield Rd., east of the drainage ditch: Maplewood School. | officer of the Army, has | been promoted from major to lieutenant colonel, according to word received from the head- quarters of the Fifth United States Army. �Your Village Government The board of trustees of the village will hold a unique meeting this coming Saturday for the purpose of clearing the agenda of items which they have had under study. The meeting, which will be an adjourned meeting of the regular meeting and therefore official, will start at 9 a.m. and run until noon. This will enable trustees who fully familiar with the problems to act upon them and not pass them along to the new Board. Background information is very difficult to acquire in some of the complicated problems of the village and it will be a great service to the incoming members to have these problems resolved. Every new board needs a period of time to organize and become acquainted with the many aspects of village operation. Recently a letter was received from a lady who was deeply concerned about youngsters playing in the streets. Since she signed it “A Worried Mother,” I will have to answer her here and hope that she will read it. After reading the letter, I thought back over the years to my youth to see what my attitude had been regarding playing in the streets. To my great surprise, a flood of memories came to mind of tin can alley, scrub, red light, and run sheep run, all played in, or far too close to, the street. Even refreshment on a blistering hot day was to be found on the tailgate of the ice wagon in the street, provided you didn’t get caught. Times change, traffic increases in volume and speed, and playing in the street can no longer be permitted. Conducts Campaign The police department of the village conducts a continuing campaign to warn children of the dangers of playing in the street. Every group of youngsters who tour the police station and pistol range are given a lecture on the dangers inherent in street play. School programs put on through the cooperation of the police and_ school authorities stress the need for safe play habits, and the safety council in their bicycle safety and licensing program work toward the same goal, Despite the work of these governmental agencies, the final and ultimate responsibility is with the parents. If they know where their children are playing and see to it that the proper degree of force and logic is applied when youngsters play in will cease the street, to the problem exist. Pictured above at the ground-breaking ceremony at Zion Lutheran church, 10 W. Deerfield Rd., are William Pavlecic, a representative of the architects, Pavlecic and Kovacevic; Carl Running, vice chairman of the board of deacons; Marwood Rupp, chairman of the board of trustees; and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; and William Duguid, chairman of the building committee. The ceremony took place between services on Palm Sunday before a crowd OBITUARIES PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, we live in a world which demands a rededication to the enduring intellectual and spiritual values essential to the progress of a free people in a free society; and WHEREAS, our libraries make accessible the accumulated experience of all mankind from which present and future generations may derive the wisdom and understanding vital to our survival; and WHEREAS, the development of lifetime reading habits are necessary for individual fulfillment and for the achievement of the highest use of our capabilities; and WHEREAS, THE freedom to read is the responsibility and privilege of all people in a democracy; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph W. Koss, hereby proclaim the week of April 16, 1961, through April 23, 1961, to be NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, and do urge all citizens to unite in this national effort to achieve a better read and better informed Ameri- ca to the end that we realize the full potential purpose. of our national Herbert Whittier, Cal. Daughter of First Daughter Mayor Dies Miss Clara Ender, 88, of 731 Westgate, died April 5 at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eva Dondanville, with whom she made her home. Daughter of Deerfield’s first mayor, the late John Ender, she had been a local resident for more than 50 years. Requiem Mass was offered April 7 at Holy Cross church. The late John Ender was Deerfield’s mayor from 1903 to 1915. He had been Cook County commissioner from 1872 to 1881. Miss Ender’s former home now is a convent for the Holy Cross Cathchurch. Deerfield Manor News Although many residents of Deerfield Manor have criticized the Aptakisic-Tripp school for its treat- ment of manor votes were children, only cast in the school 37 board election on Saturday. There are 93 homes in the manor. The executive board congratulated the winners, however. They were George Liekam, William Gahart and Carl Rosher. Candidates for the manor, Kebschull and Morrison, received 51 and 52 votes in that order. The Lake county health department sent two representatives into e manor recently to further verify the conditions as to water standing on various lawns. Of special note was the rear of Joe Ravagnis’ home. He has dumped more than 100 loads of dirt at his own expense without solving the standing water problem. Page 2 Both the problem of standing water and the problem of the flooding creek will be turned over to the county engineers for study. Marge Rainey, president of the ladies auxiliary of the AMVETS Post 66 on Milwaukee Ave. who graciously for the past five years have donated the use of their hall to the association, has announced the annual community dance to be held Saturday, April 29. Proceeds Aid Projects The proceeds will go to help the many projects in this area such as the boy and girl scouts, little league baseball, plus their own assistance to the needy veterans. Wilber Henneman, of troop 18, and Eugene Downar, of troop 112, with the Northwest council of boy scouts, have invited the parents to set aside the dates of April at for 250. Actual immediate 21, 22 and 23 to attend the annual Scout- Student Wins Honors As College Freshman Named to the Teresan honors at entrance program this week at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. was Miss Louise Landreth, freshman, Miss Landreth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth, 1360 Indian Trail Dr., and a graduate of Highland Park high school. Twenty students were elected to the Program and seven students earned honorable mention. The freshmen honored came from five states and constitute about ten per cent of the freshman class. The election to the Teresan honors at on entrance the basis program of high is school performance, rank in class, college board scores, and the results of Volunteers in the Moraine Girl Scout organization will have Mrs. Martha Winch as their speaker at the regular monthly neighborhood meeting, April 19. As executive director of the family service, Mrs. Winch has had many years of experience in the field of guidance. The title of her talk will be, “Growing Girls and Their Problems.” It will be concerned with the behavior patterns of children Named soon as possible. educational unit of the church at various age levels of their participation in group activities and the development of good character traits through this participation. The meeting will be held in the west room of the First Presby- terian church of Deerfield from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Guests have been invited. Family service and the Moraine Girl Scout council are supported by the Deerfield area United Fund. Coupon Available Again To Residents For Crab Trees The Deerfield REVIEW again publishes a coupon below for Deerfield residents who wish to participate in the “Plant a Flowering Crab Tree in Your Garden” offer. Since there are only 100 trees available, the community conservation council has urged residents to clip the coupon immediately and send in their order. The Deerfield park district is cooperating with the conservation council to make available these trees at $4.50. Trees will be multiple stem and three to four feet in height, of prime stock, and will be burlapped and balled. Purchasers will not have the choice of variety but may choose from these colors: red, pink. or white, Varieties will include those which are most popular in this area. Trees will be available at the Milwaukee Station parking grounds on Saturday, April 29, after the Arbor Day tree planting ceremonies at ten in the morning. , 1. Offer limited to Deerfield residents only. held past day, April 16. He also said that the county health department has requested that the much needed pest control plan be put into action as President given on the campus after the freshmen arrived. The Teresan honors at entrance program was initiated in the summer of 1959. The purpose of the program is to give the college an opportunity to honor the freshmen from whom it expects a distinct academic contribution and by this recognition to spur the student to the full realization of her ability. O-Rama. Sunday. He outlined general plans for the meeting this coming Sun- Vice Willard B. Allen, 1125 Hazel Ave., was appointed vice president of Long-Kogen Inc., Chicago, a real estate firm. Allen is in charge of the management department. He has been employed the past 19 years by the firm. Allen is a director of the North Side real estate board and also a member of the board of governors of the management division of the Chicago real estate board. other standardized tests including the Ohio psychological which was The president, Ed Golien, his first board meeting this $180,000 On Growing Girls The first meeting for the 196162 drive of the Deerfield area United Fund, Inc., will be held Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. at the Walden school, according to an announcement by chairman Alex A. Briber. United Fund directors from all the 16 districts have been asked to be present as committee assignments will be announced at the meeting. The Deerfield area United Fund, Ine., covers Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods as well as Deerfield. made for the Contractor is Arnold Pederson of Deerfield. Volunteers Hear Mrs. Winch Talk Of Deerfield Area United Fund, Inc. Deerfield construction future. Plan First Meeting C. Cramer Herbert C. Cramer, 82, of Sunland, Cal., died April 4 in Veterans Hospital in Tuscon, Ariz., where he had been for one month. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, a daughter, Mrs. Julia Ann Roberts of Deerfield; three sons, six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, Funeral services were held in olic estimated is scheduled => 2. Money 3. Mail order to Community Conservation Council—Box order of check must accompany order. 115, Deerfield. Please print: FULL NAME ADDRESS SENN Thursday, April 13, 1961 �PRSt OREee TORRESPee $ a ee a ears eek See ee oe ee AAUW Conducts Drive To Collect Books For West Deerfield Library An opportunity for all residents of Deerfield to help their public library will be afforded citizens during the week of April 17-21, designated During Library Week as Deerfield Library the Spring training for Den From left, the cubs held. 4 in Jewett are: Mike Park Grohe, was Steve Local Jeff Ferguson, Skip Smoot, Roy Johnson, Randy Sarton. Missing from the picture were Steve Geuder and Bill Paulson. Cub scouts of (Bannockburn) Select Nominating Committee For PTO Den held 4, a Pack 350 picnic re- cently at Jewett Park, following a tour of the Deerfield Bakery. The bakery tour was part of a series of trips to become better acquainted with Deerfield. The nominating committee which will select a slate of candidates for officers and members of the executive board for the Deerfield Parent‘Teacher Organization has been chosen. Serving on the committee will Visit Police nesday Station icy Sage See : Chestnut St., to donate evenings Exhibits Park the direction of Mrs. Smith, chairman, will By Bank Richard R. hold open house at the library and will serve refreshments for adults dren. Members of AAUW duct tours of the and chilwill con. library to ac- quaint all with the library’s facilities. In order that all citizens of Deerfield may contribute to the support of their library, local merchants have agreed to the placement of collection boxes in stores during Library Week. from BERNING — RUTH on Additional information concern- ing the AAUW book collection may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Richard R. Smith at WI 5-1320. lola behalf of the B. Carr Welcome home, Ruth are so glad that you among us again. Pettis, we are back : David Mitchell, son of the James © C. Mitchell’s, flew by Jet to visit Gari Hertel. son tel’s, formerly returned Don’t of the Les home day Nite Club. Doris David Sunday. forget try Her- of Deerfield, the Deerfield en’s Club Dinner Dance at the Vernon Better Wom- on SaturHills Coun- hurry and call Jacober. (the youngest =e member of the Phil Johnson clan) celebrated her 13th Birthday April Carol Ann _ 9th, VETTER — BILL PITTENGER her Johnson brother 21—and Phil just a few belated turned Greetings to Barbara Picchietti, Fred VanSickle CITIZEN’S INDEPENDENT PARTY and others Have Home Hagerman, Waukegan, took a trip through Southern Illinois and Kentucky during the Easter holidays. Mrs. MacPherson teaches in the Half Day school and Mrs, Hageman is a faculty member of Spaulding school in Waukegan. | [BUTTON , BUTTON | WHOS GOT THE Friday KARL Easter Leave MacPherson, 755 and Mrs. Mildred and Artist Highland Water colors by Henrietta, Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, are currently on display at the Bank of Highland Park. The water colors will be on display for the month of April. 7-9 p.m. during the week of April 17-21. During those hours, the library committee of AAUW under Other recent trips have been to the Deerfield Police station, Highland Park fire station, and the be: Mrs. Edward Zimmer, Mrs. ' Deerfield State bank. Den mothers for the pack are John Eisenger, Mrs, Robert Sandy, | Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Albert Dawe and Mrs. William Fleming. Jack Ewan. Teachers Travel On At one used hard cover book in good condition. All types of books are welcome — reference, adult and children’s fiction and non-fiction. The only type of book not desired is the children’s little golden book series. Each book contributed and placed in the AAUW book barrel in the library basement will entitle the contributor to one chance in a drawing to be held Friday evening, April 21. Awarded at that time will be a child’s book and an adult’s book donated by Mrs. George Haney, librarian. Books will be collected in the library basement each afternoon from 3-5 p.m. and Monday, Wed- recently Ewan, are asked Week. Deer- field Branch of the American Association of University Women will conduct a drive to collect books for the shelves of the West Deerfield Township library. All persons CARRying On wishes to thank all of its loyal supporters for their part in the success of the Township election on April 4th. that a I missed. year old Split Level on Central Ave., with built- in range and oven in the cutest — kitchen, has a where you can large window —good level size has (could be nice dining area look out of the and enjoy living family the room; room a third view — lower — and bath bedroom) — and ~ nice laundry with outside entrance, lots of storage space. Upper a level has two nice bedrooms and C. T. _ Niitee-Jonie” permanent Jeodlara No worrying —tiny about missing rips in the seams ing when you send detail and buttons We For back ready for you to WEAR! Limited FORD | i E f i} ALPHA CLEANERS } Signature) One to a only—This able only i u i customer—Adults coupon redeemfor King Korn —Coupon signed by 2 BE OPE BES LOM) eve ore aoe | valid only customer. LPHA | <i? THALE WHO va) keane, nas FARS preg “yi _ Thursday, oe | VS! TAILORS. TE VPLE I Auth, Ne CARE COAM re PLANT 13, 1961 with your natural hair shade to produce customized colors that are yours alone! » Use COLORCHROME after each shampoo...your hair is always beautiful! No weeks of waiting while hair grows and dye fades. Change colors instantly —with no fadeout, no ruboff! » HOW LIFE COLORCHROME® WORKS: Nutri-Tonic’s exclusive COLORPLATE process uses the static electricity present in all hair. Each shaft of hair acts as a magnet to attract the coloring to its surface...only the LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT actually penetrates the hair. FORD ; HARMACY DEERFIELD local Police Field. Bakeman So sorry, and honest! family are on ROADS, of these days! DEERFIELD ; | dresses. I understand that this will | be the first time that the Deerfield with color magic in 12 exciting shades! COLORCHROME combines 3 Squeeze-Bottle Sizes and of our School has resumed and the 8th Grade Students are busy getting ready for Graduation, some of the girls have already selected their LIFE COLORCHROME is an entirely new, totally different semi-transparent hair coloring... * Restores Natural Beauty WAUKEGAN one home,—but—one bing wy ep 2S 3 DEERFIELD Road | April HAIR COLORING with NO BLEACHING, NO DYEING! 3 oz., 75¢ 6 oz., $1.25 12 oz., $2 (plus tax) . (off duty) Officers was given a Parking ticket for Spring Vacation, Milt Merner_ took his little tribe East and then there are those of us that are at NEW! A MAGICAL ¢ Eliminates Tangles | This is off the record—while doing a very nice Deed for a friend | Bill Nelson family was in Florida PHARMACY * Counteracts Damage when Ts AED SK WAS BEA ee ee at... Wilec- Tent Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler celebrated their 12th Wedding Anniversary this past Sunday with many members of the family. Jack HAIR TREATMENT t I | t Interested?—priced in the low 20’s, vacation for a couple of weeks, the * Life LOTION f t (Customer's Time and shaker shingle exterior. Deep : lot with loads of raspberry bushes. at O’Hare NoW b suits EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ®@ Customized for all types of hair. regularly $1.00 take care your ® Gives you prettier, softer curls that last and last! Waves deep down in as little as 10 minutes! all Tussy Deodorants or the lin- send ®@ The permanent with patented 14 oil creme base! Take your pick: cream roll-on-stick. But hurry, This sale has a very short life! your things to us for dry cleaning. | of every CHALLENGES THEM ALL! Bath. Easy maintenance with brick — Grammar School will not have — Graduation from the Grammar © School but will be held at the New | High School. a We need more listings—give us a wg call. We have homes in any price range that suits your budget. ! Carr Realty Co. Phone WI 5-1111 REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Bes WI 5-0984 Page 2-A | �/ Civic Calendar : Thursday, April 13 os On Rak Our yard Cover 8 ; ssi anee Lib cere, of the American Associa-| e pial p.m. _ Week, which begins April 17, are} p74 members - tion of University project currently f and money township Women 8 p.m. whose Maplewood Maplewood 8 Deerfield to merchant John Lindemann, a candidate for : p.m. School nee j Highland P.T.A. Park general P.T.A., : High meeting, 7 p.m. District : Bannockburn g school. Philippi prepare to serve coffee to the tour of the li- who pri beginning Monday. ; a E ny Fi Re E V ge ee ursday, ggpe Ap E L D W i a naerg , yar mm o"_*; “°-_* yam copra OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Tolorte ne Windsne 304500 Laurel on ptane ae MEMBER Park, mre pemage: paid or ( par ers at the, Base ore Group oe ghee le ot Oeertield, photographs Spue Newspapers age age 8 p.m. West 8 p.m. allay U R S E a F H OW YOU CA N ‘ * TIME Deerfield Deerfield Highland * MONEY * WORK Township Park LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED* High Highland Park Pere \ Noth ae BS Saisie ° S \ 4, AX 4 SS S SS Warren AUNDROMAT ' For Vacation H. Dick, son of Mr. DEERFIELD and Mrs. Donald Dick, 2580 Tele! : ; graph Rd., + rogenengge a senior student at Southern I[linois unireturned has versity, | week’s vacation. cently named home Warren for was LOWER \ psychology (WEST) TERRACE Bi a OSTERMAN SSS AVE. *JEAN NOTE: ALL STORES & BILL OTTER IN COMMONS OPEN THURS.@ FRI. TILL 9:00 PM COSMAS MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE 9-6 Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 SATURDAY 9-8 HOUR LAND 0’ LAKES SWEET SI ’ Lo and : = =. sathncneil re- : COMMONS PN to the school’s honor is studying OPEN f YO =o wy py halos ij assume no re-|roll. He ng ag ma- history. SUNDAYS LESS/ OR | Library board, library building. Home Rates—$3.50 per year : a eee Application manuscripts meeting, Grammar school oie medina idee Unsolicited general Ill. Editorial Association Local Subscription i Single Copies —15¢ oreign Rates on R high school. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board, discussional meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District board, Jewett Park field house. Thursday, April 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School PARK OFFICE Ave., Highland TO P.T.A. regular meeting, Deerfield fiber rion HIGHLAND HOU WASH GOMEINAND PROVES } og 7 ee School P.T.A. board, : high school. PUBLICATION yapncond D RY 7:30 p.m. Deerfield High School Published Weekly every Thursday 608 a [ SHAG RUGS UP TO 9X12, BEDSPREADS, DRAPES, TABLECLOTHS, ETC. | inli Sigg sn P.T.O. Dp y School High Deerfield pm. a eat "alrite, Spople WAS ENW//RE AN IN 8 p.m. District 106 school board, ‘ for Cocations/®.2.. regular mepting, Deettield eeene brary CAN YOUR 113 school board, this week. In the other picture, | high school. : from left, Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs,| Tuesday, April 18 _ Y 0 U the | Highland Park high school. will be in various} boxes The field. A.| ih’ Deve af truatees: inks vill hall. School library. In the first pic-| HWishland Park high school. box coin commis- School school. : ture, Mrs. Richard R. Smith gives| Monday, April 17 a plan board, Deerfield Grammar school. is to collect books for the West Deerfield sion, public hearing, village 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar FOOD BUYS MEAT CRE THU., FRI., SAT. APR. 13-15 TIDE DETERGENT EVERBEST STRAWBERRY ~ PRESERVES Se Off Each Pack — Reg. Pkos. erent ns 27 COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL 26-oz. Dec. waoscems Page 2-B 1 9 Cc 57¢ ror neaill PORK ROAST xe" ehliaiMal aig aha hirwiee 3,” anay’ Pbrnertsottin’ |.° J Apple 24-02. Pie -.........----- 3 9- jarncurstarBACON ww pin 59% JOHN STARCK IS NO LONGER AFFILIATED WITH OUR MEAT DEPT. Nawd in foodt. sisi Apa t attyra Phone: Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Week - End Sale! Big ae for Thrifty Gardening! Everblooming CR oo LR LE Ae | ome err est, £-yr. Exhihitien-Sixe PERENNIALS “GLAD” BULBS itty, 296k SIC Poppies, Mums, Pinks, Delphinium, Phlox, Daisies, Iris, Sweet Williams, many others at this low price! Ga rden 10-25 Petunias, Radishes, Variety Pkgs. 19-59 or in one doz. Guaranteed to bloom! First class 2-24” bulbs. Choose pink, yellow, scarlet, purple, white, dark red — now at Kresge’s! Bulbs .++...each, 29¢ Peony Roots. . .each, 69¢ Lily Bulbs ..... each, 49¢ Plastic Coated FEN . e Red, Yellow, Pink, Two-Tones CE # 10" x 4’ section,18" x 10’ section 69: e Hardy! Grown for this climate! *1.98 ¢ Continuous blooms all summer! = Start Garden Early Indoors! , Seed Buy border, cut-flower, or window box seeds in individual envelopes Gg. 4 Dahlias Tomatoes, etc. OY an Be Lettuce, Special Price! Seeds fe Roots Big selection! Asters, Delphinium, Larkspurs, Marigolds, sss bn, LE Carnations, owe field-grown Hardy-Blooming BARGAIN collection pkg. f° Plonting instructions included! Starter Ready planted flower or vegetable seeds in hotbed container: JumeBU #1 Size Rose busines f 15 Famous-Name Varieties Transplant later. NEW! LOWEST PRICES IN TEN YEARS! i | GRASS SEED 3; 400 Sq. Ft. HOURS: Deerfield April. 13, 1961 Ve oe ¢ balanced amounts for vigorous Covers “FINEST QUALITY” Grass Seed for Sun or Shade 4 Ibs. $2.99, 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEET ............ Gig ucts piaeh aNhotch da dcddnshdd iaecnceainaeehe ee ee 50-LB. GOLDEN VIGORO ......... ee fot oer ee ee 50-LB. PINK VIGORO ................. Sonia Thursday, 3 Richer formula gives grass and plants every-food they need in fe or 69. Covers 1000 Sq. Ft. te covers 150 sq. ft. 3 lbs. | ow Sete teen teen LIGHTWEIGHT J '3" Pre- nelle Peat Pots Plant the pot, too! © Nutri-Peat: Pots roots, flowers, leaves. 116.8 heat $3.95 : | A HROSE FOOD. . 39% c $2.95 MBONE MEAL. . 45¢fM COW MANURE, 29: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Start seices, vecvors in nutrient | treated pots thie eliminate shock, melt into soit when transplanted, SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ~§. S. KRESGE COMPANY— Conimons Shopping Center Y fy Waulicocn Road: Page H 19—D 3 �Curiae Fy haben iain 6 a gestae Phd SATE aaTae Sey fa sd eo tt ee Both High SchoolsOffer oe Bly AP e Bel PONE GRage SE ee 4 Yee NUMAN AE a cient eS y ay enges SEMAN: Want to SAVE UP JO *] 29 on financing and insuring your next car? Fathers will have a chance to in. spect the new boys’ gymnasium on the 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's { Gym at NS School campus at The dinner, “HENRY HAKANEN : 825 Deerfield eats Rd., Deerfield Office: Bloomington, Mlinols sponsored by JEWEL INSTANT PAINT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Shore makes painting so easy! NEWI STATE FARM MUTUAL caem North there, BANK PLAN ae The Country Day School with an eye to their own future athletic program 59~29 is rt an Open House. The athletic program for fathers, under the direction of coach Martin J. McCarty, is being planned for their spare time. Games and sports will be organized for their convenience and instruction. The program is scheduled to begin next fall. The new appear a building, in School’s two years Development two-story built the into the second under Program, red brick side of a hill on to the is structure the campus at 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. A _ regulation basketball flat finish for walls and ceilings No matter what you want to buy . or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. the The first official public inspection of the newly-completed building will come at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 16, when parents and students of the School will be joined by members of the community at For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. a ts 2 netka, = 1-ITOUR MARTY BR Driver Training Course Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School will offer a Driver Education and Training program during the summer session, from Monday, June 19 through Friday, August 11. because the high schools participate in the Illinois Driver Edu- cation Reimbursable has attained hind-the-wheel gram. the six students and Gay” can soon become “old and ee ge: Open Daily ae 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. ie 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ‘ 708 Deerfield Rd. ' | § | | | | | | $52,500 Deluxe custom bit. 9 room home, slate entr, Four bedrooms, 21/2 baths, jalousied porch Fireplace in living room, FP in pan. study Lovely landscaping, wooded lot, fine location HIGHLAND PARK § @ Brick and @ Brick @ Red fe Three ek ia of): and brick wood Now $32,500 contemporary on 34 ac. we ccewowceoncceccces redwood interior, fireplace, bedrooms, oak plumbing salesman in cathedral cabinet ceiling kitchen in for 2nd bath DEERFIELD $38,500 @ @ @ Seven room, 2 bath home, plus recr. room Lovely LR, sep. DR, cabinet kitchen 2 bedrms. on Ist, 2 (both pan.) on 2nd fir. @ Basement rec. rm. and well planned storage RIVERWOODS office. Runnfeldt was promoted | and LY SONInc. children if the Highland Park high 15 at schools 10 on pointment with the driving instructor. Saturday, a.m. Parents Interested Registration Areas Highland Park High School may register student Page H 20—D 4 for their is on April not in 15. students are assured of obtaining the classroom struction. The possibility of ting the behind-the-wheel inget- training is contingent upon the availability of automobiles and, of more im- portance, the availability of trained and qualified teaching personnel. contemp. Only $30,900 ranch nestled on 2 wd’d RIVERWOODS $29,800 @ Beautifully wooded 2 2 acs. Ind. limestone @ Raised h'rth, stone FP wall in liv.-din. comb. @ Screened porch easily conv. to 3rd bdrm. $32,900 DEERFIELD @ Four bdrms., 212 baths, fine fam. flr. plan @ Sep. dining rm., Colonial LR with fireplace @ Cab. @ @ Full bsmt. Close to schools, Fine neighbors Immaculate inside and out. Low taxes, too RIVERWOODS brk. and In the 60’s true elegance. Cust. kitch. HIGHLAND with PARK bit. in appl., eating Deerfield area. $33,500 .. Brk acs. @ Mble. blt. rch. @ Classic.8-rm. @ @ @ Spacious LR overlooks beautiful rear prop. Fam. kitch.-din, comb. makes fine liv. space Excel. constr., thermopane, storms G& scrns @ @ @ 38 ft. liv. rm., fireplace, lovely Ige. kitchen 3 unusually Ige, bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Jalousied pch. or den. 32 car gar. 2 acs. @ @ @ Breakfast rm. in fully equipped, light kitch. Fireplace in Ige. LR, separate din. room Basement, too. Located across from park. Quinlan. ana Tyson, tn 735 to @ YEARS SERVICE Quinlan. In his present post in 1955. WIndsor Colonial. 4 bdrms., 5-3750 4 4 1934. pia DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS @ @ @ @ at been in- classroom part. Classes will be held PAS | in attendance registration will be held in the bus foyer; at Deerfield High School, inside the main entrance. Students may register for both parts of the program or only the 5-9793 WI work. and other interested currently to 1942, he became service manager and in 1948 was named appliance sales supervisor of the Winnetka public At Deerfield Saturdays ig promoted for 1% hours daily for the first four weeks of the summer session, from Monday, June 19 through Friday, July 14. The behind-the-wheel training will be scheduled by ap- just ie is formed 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) will have an opportunity to register for this summer program at each of the two April dat et profee class for to attend the two high schools have drab” by restoring life to the fabric . . . brings back its sparkle and color. ° Try our exclusive system and see for yourself how Martinizing can keep your wardrobe looking new and gay! phone NE HOUR MARTINIZING and they don’t have a branch store on the Moon!" the no behind-the-wheel sessions for clock hours. The behind-the- Sophomores unless you give your wardrobe proper care. The special MARTINIZING Process provides this care Bs to attend hours and by the classroom WW ee oe Bta of students wheel instruction must be preceded me. es Me BeA os a: birthday Enrollment in the complete Driver Education program requires yy of parts these the student thirty clock school. | “New For students the his fifteenth Paul A. Runnfeldt, 942 Forest Ave., recently was honored for 30 years service with North Shore Gas Company. Runnfeldt, who is District Manager of the gas company’s Winnetka office, received recognition and a service award during a gas company meeting at Deerfield March 28. A native of Winnetka, Runnfeldt was graduated from New Trier. High School. He started with the gas company as a clerk in the Winnetka office in 1931 and was by the first day of training, who resides in Township High School District 113, and who promises to complete the classroom and be- charged. at Deerfield Man Honored For 30 Years Service program, they observe the regulations set by the State. An eligible student is one who The public is invited to attend the Open House on Sunday. A number of Highland Parkers are e SL ERPhee tePACEaeRAE OE Fe Sek gree a dai Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 UNiversity 9-1112 Thursday, \y 2% baths. ~WEMBER CHICAGO \ RE AL ESTATE ~ BOARD \ — April 13, 1961 ha of ; ey MS A, poe ae �for inventory purposes. None of the furniture that you see in the illustration is left for sale—but you'll find enough food bargains in our stores to fill every drawer in your pantry. Shades of Robert E. Lee: Each Sure Save food mart will have many closeout specials of its very own that you won’t want to miss, so may we Suggest that you sachet over right now. HEINZ—Concentrated—Makes Tomato Juic° e OLD FASHIONED ONCE A YEAR | THIS a a WORTH on a le 40c COUPON Land O’ Lakes — Grade A — Strictly Fresh | Qc i | . ONLY i : Pints Offer chase only. i RAGGEDY ANN—Sliced or Halves—in Heavy Syrup 303 T 9 c good Monday, 17th, 18th and 39th customer. Offer good i ,°4°.°™ HUNTS—California a i 6%-0z. Freestone Peaches WITH I ‘=. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 12 ef ee warehouse a VALUABLE COUPON ee our = Tuesday and Wednesday, ee out == April only. Limit one Coupon per adult with $5.00 or more minimum pur- VALUABLE COUPON WORTH en Buckets of beer, it’s our old-fashioned-once-ayear-Inventory-Clearance-Sale_ time again, and you haven't seen bargains like these in many. a year. Our fiscal year is ending and we must clear 40c L. *, 300 Tomato Juice e y,;. they last 1Ole KRAFT’S Fresh Fruit Good—Pare Preserves sy SOFT-WEVE—2-Ply STRAWBERRY 12-02. jar 2YC for Twice the Luxury Toilet Tissue sss" SPECIAL Available Only 20¢ OFFER at Sure Save Lady Evelyn Automatic Electric CASSEROLE LT Lady Evelyn Automatic Electric FRYPAN $19.95 o— 4.0CHISON Ete” 2 Value The Lady Evelyn Fry-Pan or Casserole with their gracious design and lustrous, life-time finish will give you many years of unexcelled cooking and eating pleasure. A completely sealed-in heating unit with removable thermostat control allows it to be completely convenient heat—just immersed “‘Master-Chef” construction. results. Many Sturdy uses cast indoors en, dining room or patio—cooks, or bakes. for truly cleaning ease. Uniform, controlled dial the proper temperature for Made aluminum or out, kitch- braises, broils in U.S.A.—complete one a" BQ5 year guarantee. YOUR CHOICE (Includes Control and Cover) Fresh EACH Fruits and Vegetables solid—crisp—ice berg LETTUCE Seiten, lovisiana—fresh n’ crisp—stringless ees large eet head WEBB’S == * Ste qemmemmeeny 0°", 2 BUTTERNUT BLEND—DRIP COrree: .os TOMATO KETCHU HEINZ—SO AUNT RICH IT GOES eyes orange juice... carton 39C SAVE : a 19¢ OR pork or vegetarian TRIMMED—WHOLE LAST baked beans chunktuna 12°.12c = °°" 25¢ old colony—assorted a an beverages 2.11: wes) 29¢ qt. kraft’s—chock-full HALF save trlinindd-cheulder blade cut round bone lamb chops;, 69c1, 59¢ u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy to carve—whole or half yee BONELES S Ss. of milk nutrients velveeta cheese 2". 75c¢ raggedy ann—alaskan u.s, choice—sure OR LB. 59. Lamb 0’ Leg red sockeye salmon %.49c can — leg °’ RATH lamb ae Ca Ib, 89c Our Delicatessen Dept. — BLACKHAWK HARD SALAMI ~~~ 2 89¢ PIPING GENUINE YOUNG N’ TENDER SPRING LAMB U.S. CHOICE—SURE 2 no dep. qt. btls. 35c Are eee WHILE THEY tuna time—perfect for light Spring lunches your From PINEAPPLE-ORANGE brink 15c sure save’s—fresh—chilled before FURTHER NELLIE—PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT green beans... w. 19¢ squeezed REGULAR ee heinz—-with on ice OR HOT—READY Barbecued TO EAT Chickens ™: 98c FRESH—HOMEMADE Kidney Bean Salad ~~~ © 39¢ Fresh Fish | FRESH LAKE PERCH ------~ 196 FRESH SMELTS ~~ 2% 29¢ U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A CORNISH HENS Net Wt. 14 Oz. CO Sie p C u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy to carve boneless lamb shoulder roast u.s, choice——sure » 69¢ save trimmed loin por, Dozen rib por. lamb chops, *1":,. 95¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS April 13, 1961 Friday and Saturday only. PARKING FOR 400 CARS’ Open Mon. 9 P.M. Thursday, "Meat and produce prices available Thursday, thru Fri., 9 A.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. to . Sale starts Thurs., April 13th thru Wed., April 19th. oS ; Page H 21—D 5 - �'To Participate in Publications Panel Dr. John A. Munski, newspaper adviser at Highland Park High School, will be one of the featured speakers at the sixth annual High Harry Davis Harry C. Davis, 10 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire, has ben appointed (Continued on page 24) BE A TWO-CAR Dr. John School HERTZ How to make mowing more satisfying If you’re fed up with the mess, the smell and the racket of that hard-to-start gasoline’ mower, it’s time you discovered the joys every time — plus the real satisfaction of rolling through the job quickly and quietly. And service problems are a thing of the past. The SILENT scorts is désigned, engineered and guaranteed by Scotts, the people who know lawns best, to make cutting lawns car! similar High IT’S EASY ... a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT'S ECONOMICAL . . . only $10 for a full 24-hr.day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. the A Old Orchard Sta. join which Workshop is Ohio, Munski will in concenof news- sponsored operation with the Missouri scholastic Press Assn. by Inter- The Highland Park instructor holds four degrees from the University of Missouri—B.J., in 1940; B.S. in Education, 1941; M.Ed., 1947 CAR and Ed.D. in 1952. undergraduate, he was team and won the mile Sugar Bowl meet in Orleans. For the past eight advised book Phone: OR 6-2110 GR Sky Harbor Airport Palwaukee Airport CR 2-1900 LE 7-1200 Weiller’s NI Lodge will workshop, The Evanston Motor post in the Norwalk, School the University School of Journalism and University College of Education and the University Continuing Education Service, in co- HERTZ RENT Workshop trate on the production papers and yearbooks. fet HERTZ put you in the driver's seat! of the sILENT scotts. Nothing to get ready, no fumes, no noise. ‘You get the smooth, even cut that makes your lawn look its best Publications June 26-30 at the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Kendall L. Falke, who holds a Rent a dependable No noisy ‘click’ as you mow Munski 5-8500 7-8450 at years he the newspapers and at Highland Park School. was While Before adviser coming for both Marshalltown, an on the track event in the 1940 at New has yearHigh here, he publications Ia. sO easy and so rewarding you'll actually be glad you mowed! The New Silent Scotts Handmower The 5M cuts 5000 sq ft in 40 minutes 39.95 The 10M cuts 10,000 sq ft in an hour —Now Available— Scotts. FIRST 49.95 IN Top Civil Service Jobs LAWNS in Highland Park PREFER POWER? Discover the Silent Scotts Electric. No messy fueling, no smelly fumes, no engine roar — instant starting every time! The safest power mower ever designed — for the best crew cut your grass ever had. 119.95. | ” Mon. thru 0 P E HM . : Sat. 8 A.M. — 9 P.M. pas ics A.M. — 6:00 P.M. LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Your Growing Deerfield & Garden WI 5-3800 Bring your lawn problems to: our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. May 4, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. written and Civil Service positions will be held at the City Hall to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,940.00—Top $6,240.00. Fireman. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,940.00—Top $6,240.00. Police Lieutenant. All sergeants who have been in that position for one year or more are eligible to take this examination. Starting salary $5,564.00—Top $6,410.00. Application blanks and furthe r information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk, by 4:00 P.M. April 21, 1961. Needs” Phone: Thursday, Patrolman. DEERFIELD “For On oral examinations for the following Paul Civil J. McLaughlin, Service Highland Sec. Commission Park, Ill. 4/16-13-20/61—A Page H 22—D 6 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �SUPER- SPECIAL! =’ FLOWERING CRAB TREES Deerfield’s Official Flowering Tree 6’ to 8’ HOPA ELEY! ALMEY Balled and Burlapped e Japanese Yews ® Pfitzers © © Pfitzer Junipers ¢ Greek Junipers Golden Arbor Vitae e THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. SPECIAL 8’ to 10’ SILVER MAPLES $4.95 ea or 3 for $12.00 or 2 for $25.00 16 ft size $12.95 also = A half-hour well spent 3 (all balled and burlapped) PRIVET HEDGE Don’t let crabgrass HONEYSUCKLE ‘ : JUST RECEIVED !! bully your lawn et = aS 3 ps 4%. bY = oe RHODODENDRONS Why wait till crabgrass has come up and ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS® before crabgrass j Balled SPECIALLY : A . : : 1, sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. deeoes PRICED! “Deg i, Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to crabgrass—yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible 50: the. o pete oa qe ‘are 50 Ibs. MATTLE MANURE $a 30 SHADE FRUIT TREES Dwarf & with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq ft against crabgrass in $2.98 BOTH TREES ALL SPECIALLY PRICED! Reg. All Varieties Norway from < ae Maple Win Oaks & Red half an hour! ‘ * Mountain Ash . k e Corkscrew us about the Scotts guarantee eee a vig HARDWARE PET SUPPLIES WE'RE... ae STONES ar Giles SHRUBS and TREES and FERTILIZERS noe INSECTICIDES INFORMATION . . .a better: lawn or your money back! Willow 0 p —7 DAYS A WEEK— nN . Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 5: Sundays 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program: Advisers. have They the know-how and the experience to helpyou achieve.the kind of lawn you want. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ALL EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS and TREES GUARANTEED Thursday, April 13, 1961 TO GROW! “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” Phone: WI 5-3800 | Phone YO 5-4977 | Also Available at ...NICK’S GARDEN CENTER Golf and Waukegan Rds., Morton Grove Page H 23—D. | 7% �Addresses Kiwanis On Communism Elmer Lane, L. Csaba, Highland 1270 Park, the Kiwanis Club of Tuesday, April 11. The subject of Arbor addressed Evanston Csaba’s on address was “Americanism versus Cemmunism.” Pointing out those things that make America a great nation, he mentioned ways in which we can preserve our strength in the face of the undermining influence of Communism. Csaba came to the United States from Hungary with his family in 1949. He became a United States citizen in 1955. He is a design engineer with the Zenith Corp. contact Say... Student-Teacher Exchange Day Is New HS Project Administrators will work with the principal and superintendent guidanee director, deans, etc., and carry on the functions of those offices for the day. Students holding executives may eat in the faculty Teachers and administrators of Highland Park High school are looking forward to a holiday not listed on the school calendar when a selected group of students will take over the classes and the many experimental administrative problems of the school. Yesterday, April 12, classes elected a candidate from each group to take over the classes on the first Student-Teacher Exchange Day that the school has undertaken. The students selected by their classmates will work with administrators and teachers. The Day was devised as a means to promote school unity, together with a further understanding of the functioning of the school. The student teacher will follow the course outline for the day. pees TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. By William Turner WI! SUPERCEPTION Phone for an appointment the ~ DEHUMIDIFIERS 1691 SHERIDAN 610 a side test. Here's a test you can make yourself -— no special equipment required — just put an Amana Dehumidifier in 905, deere seaip. ture from the alr! YOur yourself Amana’s big capacity$ moved «+. fast... corrosion... dripping pipes and save you maintenance costs! WAY with any competitive: dehumidifier. Run them “side by side’’ under the same conditions. Then from the 10 stop moisture damage to your home and only one Dehumidifier does it best... : more BIGGER FULLY You get performance from BIGGER will control AREA —up ‘ to 16,000 cubic feett the humidity automatically! PORTABLE — large wheels a gentle push! MAKE YOUR and OWN handle lets you move it with FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES, Inc. DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Open Page H 24—D 8 Mon. e been set program, sponsoring the for this and those idea hope that it will become an annual event. Candidates who have been select- ed for Day Student-Teacher Exchange are: For Superintendent Wolters; Larry Bloom, George Cimbalow and Bob Wolfe; for Principal Stunkel; Elliot Baim, Buddy Friedman and Bob Rosen; for Dean Panther; Ed Gamson, Ron Helman and Jeff Lechie; for Guidance Di- rector O’Neal, Bill Cargill, Dave Klorfine and Randy Petzel; for Student Council Sponsor Spencer, Mary Hexter, Joyce Holler and Nancy Neal; for Librarian Smith, George Bollenbacker, Richard Henninger, and Pete Sande. Candidates for Advisor chairmen include; for senior girls’ advisor, Joanne Austin, Judy Hammerman and Claudia Harris; senior boys’ advisor, Alan Exelrod, Bill Price and Carl Trexler; junior girls; Mary McComb, Lynn Mar- cus and Dennis and Ann Neil Ellen Shapiro; Giangiorgi, Stone; Falkof, Kathy Ragir, sophomore Lynn McGuire; junior boys, Marshall girls Goodman sophomore and boys, Stephen Baim, Harvey Kinzelberg and Ned Robertson; freshman girls, Babs Gunther, Nancy Hexter and Sue Shapiro; freshman boys, Brian Leahy, Gary Ross and Dan Wagner. Harry Davis (Continued from page 22) at the Evanston branch Connecticut General ance Company. Davis, the company with office Phone: Wi of Life Insuran agent for the Evanston office since 1956, has earned membership to the company’s Honor Roll and vice president’s club for leading agents. He is a graduate of Elmhurst College and the University of Chicago. ALL SMILES ! OH, Mr. Duffy... They‘re Beautiful! hate to boast but our buttons are continu- ally busting with the kind, unsolicited words of gratefulness we receive. Our drapery cleaning customers KNOW there's a difference and appreciate the extra kindness and attention given by... SIDE BY SIDE TEST Better Deals — Better Service 803 OH. 0.¥, We AUTOMAT—IC Just set the humidistat and forget it, Amana PARK EVANSTON are has NAAR CAPACITY — up to 70% more than other dehumidifiers ‘DEHUMIDIFIES ST., who 17 air with an ordinary measuring cup. See for yourself— Amana’s superior performance, protect your home from mildew... mold There is only ON E &D., HIGHLAND Scientists are predicting. the. possibility of broadcasting messages and pictures to a person’s inner consciousness, bypassing the eye, ear and other sensory nerves. Now, this might seem “‘way out” to most folks, but it is already possible to stimulate the brain by electronagnetics without touching the human body. It is just a matter of learning how to control the magnetic field for human reception. So, if you think you’re bombasted by advertising now, can you imagine what it will be like with superception transmission. And, if you’re aware that this unusual news is a lead-in to a TURNER’S TV LAB announcement of their fine TV and clectronic services, then you have been receptive, too. Phone WI 5-1401 for guaranteed satisfaction. room. April measure: the water --e- to yourself that Amana is your best buy to PROVE home CHURCH 196 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Make your own side by SEE ae Craftsmen in Opeies OUTPERFORM ALL OTHERS how Amana removes up to bese e House of Vision 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD dining MR. DUFFY duffy cleaners ® across from H.P. Library e ID 2-1820 5-1800 & Fri.—‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �| : Pre-Season eee Sale YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ry | Walgreens Ore ue y emma SG ICE CREAMY 1 Fiabe DRUGS witha REPUTATION : eS97 Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook Park Commons ' | Meadows Self-eaten GON Conia | ironapan ae 1975 ChdtryLan Lower Prices! 49c HoNEV'C Ai horas 14-02. Foil Wrapped Only 6-foot diameter sae BRELLA,a domessbaly. 19.9% 58 calories per a3. Loaf servin ' : harin =, Sa1, cc GRAIN TABLETS minum top. TABLE. 33 inch alu y 13.88 $20 quality. Separ ratel REGULARLY 89¢ Handsome coppertone finish. 3-ply ap & vinyl fabric. 7) Yds. Chix PANTS Seed Lawn quality Cc walnut fale ad Or iginally $7, * £° 98 quality. 29 Chrome-Plated ~—. |. Trowel, reine — co ,] ; : save on' Choiee Tex" t a c _ ~ i zenui Bs Compareto 79c 29 4 | Garden Tools Food $2.95 $1 49 qual. LAMP Colorful 5 2 “ 9 Pounds | 40 P ounds Grass BUBBLE Sizes 10.20, pro. Portioned Ieengths, We . > °dish Style CAPR] g ae ght - Cheesecloth BUT : Li - NOT 25c fas Ret Misses' ummer Cotton fm “All-Green” } : 2 Z A rate frais fm » $5.95 BUT 7 photo- finishing wicielas ... EXTRA: COST! 4 3 30- Foot Hose : 100% BR ite 3 ; ‘Walacets REE NOZZLE Oversize, ‘ vy iny 16-Inch LAWN WHITE $8.95e quality pen Pick: up your prints "white, 120- 620-127) ; All- Purpose. Film, same white unce bottle at Walgreens low 15-YEAR MONEY BAC WALGREEN GU SUARANTEE “Worthmore” eS Odorless brand. all-purpos . a 3 3. Mot 67c but only . $3.25 Vista Car Wax By . “wt, ROSE §' 9 game at Walgreens price. ime & ere black &.- TD: aitplae F ses st carton reg ss SS erreccee EE D OY = Paravi ; Hoag ; Bs Pclnac'a Pra Pipe Tohacco — | 3 Morr Brand 7 —_— Seconds: . CIGAR BUY! rn E *Rosenons , 0X 0 1° "50 - 49 a FIFTY LITTLE Cigars J9: | Veu aN -0 Gallon of . |.) & for less! ay tert © Gan BUDWEISER east { . of VODKA 80 proof. 5th \ & me ae & Tr Ree 8 YEARS OLD _ Piaman j = Ses ie SounBON iquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield aerey 23 Paint Tray and Roller CY CA ij $3-69 OM coun BOURBON Try quart—return unopened gaalibe hore full refund if you're not 100% s atisfied! s LADDER 5-Foot Wood . SEP Ye TR ae //m 4 C Compares with $1.39 wy Sellers! your akg Drug Store 4 - ¥| aS UR DOLLAR BUYS MORE bur Walgreen 4 | ae ed steps. I _ eg ia ae $1.29 sellers!’ 62799 GUCKENHEIMER 7] $4.99 arVarloff all @ Gallon of Paint WALGREENS...... Theor 98- |]|} THE KING OF BEERS 86 pr. blend. 5th shop size at low When Bluevienan rine & white shades wich bax s & white finish pole. WHISKY 18-ounce 152 a BUSHES at Simoniz. ite My | 19- & tasteless. Only. Bon Ami Liquid Cleaner Quart (6 or, imote, black 13: we ah NO sizes,” at PO: eageire reat, ‘ pr iale-tFpial arFlakes GNS ipataMothsg Polaco NN. 39¢ Pint of Mineral Oil FENCE | 52.56 tise ¥: eye ei ‘et and ‘get: roll, of: Walgreens iB Reg. 29¢ Tincture lodine BORDER fresh ae Se ‘ Ls© a ml Ld re oe foe —na , Co y Fairy Helena Rubinstein Princess Bath Powder Mitt [Per Bc WAS (Discontinued) . COLOGNE Blossom, Heave | was” 5 Apple $425 Qe": n Sent eK �: are Wei ecotaas: mats — LET US DO IT — We Hadassah Storm Keys Made Windows and OPEN To Order While You Wait. SUNDAYS GARDEN NEEDS Williams — 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HOUSEWARES — discuss ‘Developmental Children Park and hold its April open meeting, a des- urbia’s with a sert problems tea, Lane, on Wednesday, Riverwoods, The ert guest Youth.” Aspects This will of be April 19, TOYS Goodman, 2-4387 (Paid will assistant with be Robof Service. psychiatric a master’s Political children encountered in our so- degrec National Slated the also election reclamation “affluent society.” lands board of Park for of this meeting officers and directors Hadassah, Fund, growing Officers and for is the Highland the election of ee x sah Advisory and Coordinating Council. This month, Highland Park Hadassah is highlighting the Jewish by Elect pie personnel for North Shore Hadas- of dedicated waste are working to and in Israel. American women To director Park Family a trained cial worker “coddled children,” along discussion of some of the Deerfield. speaker Goodman, the Highland ID Hadassah _ will at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Allen Dorfman, 1001 Hoffman Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE Roger from the University of Chicago, will a presentation of his views on subHighland Doors Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — In Deerfield April 19 Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Meets 3 i with the desert Hadassah the JNF to form a new community in the | wastes of Adullam, Tzur Hahassah, which will provide housing for hundreds of homeless families. Mrs. Allen Dorfman is the JNF chairman for Highland Park Hadassah. Advertisement) All of us urge you to help elect FRANCES M. ARENBERG Highland Par City Council Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler ‘Mr. and Mrs, Bernard F. Alchon Mr. nd Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, ; Mr. Mr. rr. r. Mr. Jr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Henry X. Milton K, and Mrs. Jr. William R. Anixter Albert L. Arenberg Arenberg Arenberg Alfred S. Alschuler, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Baker r. and Mrs. Stuart | Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolle Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bond Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mrs. Jane Bresnehan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Buhai _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron Mr. r. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carani and Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Samuel M. Chaimson and Mrs, Thomas P. Clark _ Mr. and Mrs, William B, Cope Mrs. Betty Colacicco Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crimo Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. David . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli Mr. and Mrs. John Eddileman Mr. William F. Einbecker Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and = r. Mr, and Mr. and Mr. Jack Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and and and and Alan Mrs, Arthur |. Grossman Mrs, Michael Gutman Mrs. Louis P. Haller Mrs. Jess Halsted Mrs. Alden T. Harris Mrs. Vernon H. Heins Mrs. E, Donald Heymann Mrs, Eugene Hotchkiss J. Jacobs . and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson Emil Faust Milton Fisher Marion B. Fiore Harold M, Florsheim Harold E. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kahnweiler Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Kahn Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. J. S. Friedman Mrs. Tom R, Friedman P. Frost and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Orray T. Frank S, Karger Lester J. Kelly William M. Kelly, Jr. Henry C. Kerulis Knight Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Lesley Kodner Mr, and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Richard F. Gibbs Edward L., Gilroy and Mrs. Walter F, Gips, Jr. and Mrs. Edward H. Glover, Jr. Joseph C. Green and Mrs. Edward A. Edward M. Knox Mr. Nafe Larson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mrs, Scott Leonard Greenwald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieber Mr, and Mrs. Theodore R. Locb Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Mr. and Mrs. Seymour N. Logan . . . . and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. McComb . and Mrs. Matt J. Maiman Charles David Maley Sidney W. Mandel Hamilton W. James H. Moses . and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mrs. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Baldwin W. Murray Bernard Nath Thomas Nathan Walter R. Neisser Newman Dr. George Olander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onesti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Oppenheimer Mr. Robert P. Palmer Mrs. Robert F. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker Mr. ond Mrs. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Alan L. Reinstein Mrs. Leonard M. Ri-ser . and Mrs. John A. Riggio . and . and . and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Peter Rossi Harold Rudolph Louis A. Santi . and Mrs. Robert M. Schrayer . . . . and Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Edward Herbert L. Stern, E. Schumacher H. Schwartz Sonnenschein Jr, . and Mrs. Samuel Tepper . Oliver W. . and Mrs. . and Mrs, . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Tuthill Frederick G. Uhimann Arthur J. Vallez Battista Vanoni Philip Wallerstein . and Mrs. George M. Webster . Francis D. Weeks . and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg . . . . . and Mrs. William W. White and Mrs, John S. Wineman and Mrs. Ted Winter Allan I. Wolff, Jr. and Mrs. Solomon Zeloof You Can Help: - — Remember to cast your ballot on Tuesday, April 18 - — Urge your friends and neighbors to vote! MATURE, IBLE EXPERIENCED, . . . Fran RESPONS- Arenberg has the energy, time, and ability to serve with distinction on the City Council. Vote Tuesday, April 18, for Frances M. Arenberg — and tell your friends to vote for her, too! CIVIC COMMITTEE FOR FRANCES ARENBERG (Paid Page H 26—D 10 Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 13, io aed �eames ig hosCentral ic, ee at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Cotulla, Ramirez, Manuel Mrs. ANDREW SLOAN MICKELS, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mickchild in the is Lisa, William and Mrs. Ind. Paternal Sloan, Mr. are grandparents Maternal 2. family Munster, grandmother is Mrs. Helen Mickels, Chicago. LISA BEISSWENGER, daughter of J, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Beiss- wenger, 1232 Wilmot Rd., was born April 1 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Linda, 6, and Roy, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Emilea Reihardt, Germany. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisswenger, also of Germany. ANDREW ALEXANDER SAVAGE, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell was Park Apri ogist the and an day’s educator, discussion at This will be followed eon. In the cussion by staff will members start a.m. by afternoon, groups will 10:30 a lunchsmall be of dis- conducted the associa- tion and its’ clinic, the Irene Josslyn clinic. The Rev. Russell R, Bletzer, of the North Shore Unitarian church, will talk on ‘Adolescents and their Values.” Rev. Bletzer is a resident of Deerfield and lives at 426 Pine St. Dr. Henry Fineberg, Glencoe psychiatrist, has chosen ‘Understanding the Adolescent” as his topic. Dr. Ernest Haggard, professor of Psychology at the University of Illinois college of medicine, will discuss “Social Pressure on Adolescents,” and Dr. Norman T. Watson, superintendent of the Glenbrook high school, will analyze “The Adolescent In School.” The cost of the entire day’s program is $1.75, For those wishing to attend only the discussion may attend of fifty to attend cents. only sion. Tickets the door. luncheon the the may possible afternoon ses- be purchased Reservations may panel for a charge It is also for be made by Office at Association 6412 morning or by phoning ID at the calling HI 6- 2-4900. Local Man In Charge Of Alumni Function Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., will de- scribe the “State of the College’”’ to Chicago area alumni at a men’s alumni dinner, Friday, April 21 at the Como Inn, 546 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago. John Turner, 1240 Hackberry, is in charge of the program. The affair is sponsored by the Chicago Beloit College club. Among directors of the Chicago club are Bob McGuire, 822 Warrington, and Turner. \ child at Highland Park grandmother RAUL RONNIE April 14 the the family are Judy, the Scouts 500 Indian Hill address. daughter of PEPOON, JANET Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pepoon, 1405 7 are guild of the Beth- bread and rolls, will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. James Ferch and Mrs. Clarence Scott are co-chairmen for this event. charge Mrs. McClellan Various Herbert of pricing will circle and do Wenger Mrs. the members Harry, maternal are the The paternal B. New Pepoon, grandparents. grandmother KAY RAGLAND, NANCY son Outstanding Pair e . Cre — h % Edwin Avery, president, and M Robbins, Sidney Parent Teac hig! Deerfield of the Organization chairm program Deerfield the for school have invited parents, students and friends to attend the pro“Fine Arts In Educatio ‘ gram April Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at beginning 19, a Herbert S. Bull, chairman of the | 3 is fine arts committee, has secu Robi person, outstanding two will discuss ““Promot Pearce who and of the Fine Arts in Education” Mr. Franklin McMahon whose subhe you what ject is “Using learned.” 8:50 p.m. Introduction of Frank. lin McMahon. 9:20 p.m. Adjournment. The program follows: 7:30 p.m. Visit art class room and music practice and rehearsal ee area. 7:50 p.m. Call to cafeteria. 8 p.m. Introductions of fine a teachers: Chester Kyle, music 2 William Kolbe, art, by Bull. 8:30 p.m. Introduction of Ro Pearce. eral daugh- 2, Nugent A. and Mrs. ter of Mr. Ragland, 1420 Chippewa Path, was Arts Committee Presents is Mrs. York. Fine hospital, Park Ridge. and Mrs. are Mary G. the M. Darlyne, Raupp, maternal O are Gera children in the family 1. Des Mr. é Plaine: — grandparents. DEERFIELD VILLAGE OF LAKE COOK AND COUNTIES, Election April ALL ILLINOIS 18, 1961 PRECINCTS CAUCUS SLATE 1961 For Village DAVID President C. WHITNEY For Village Clerk lehem church will hold an election day bake sale Tuesday. The sale will be held at the former town hall which is located cn the church property at 602 Deerfield Rd. The baked goods, includ- ing homemade are family the in April Other Jr., 6, and Daniel, 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenroth, Chicago, eli- Hold Election Day Bake Sale At Church Women’s Forest at Lake born was hospital. .T.O. Specimen Ballot gible to hike the twenty mile Blackhawk Trail along the Rock River will begin their hike. They will stop at Lowden Historical Park to have lunch near the famed Lorado Taft Blackhawk monument. At the end of the hike the Scouts will be driven back to the state park to spend the night with the rest of their troop. All the scouts will return on Sunday. The Cubs for whom Mike Ganger serves as den chief were visitors at the meeting. Three new ‘Tenderfoot Scouts have been admitted to the troop; Pete Johnson, Richard Mosse, and Dick Hanson. The Ave., Central children Mrs. Scouts who are Liebler, grandmother Maternal Rinck, who lives at the Pa, York, is Mrs. R. will drive to White Pines Forest state park, near Oregon, and camp there for the night. On Saturday morning and Mr. William A. Mrs. 10, and Mary grandparents 4. Paternal Beth, hospital. At the Tuesday meeting of Boy Scout troop 52 plans were made for their Blackhawk hike and campout. Friday, LIEB- son of Mr. and Mrs. RayLER, mond E. Liebler, 500 Indian Hill 1 at Lake born April Dr., was Forest hospital. Other children in is Hike Over Famed Blackhawk Trail On Roesch, ANTHONY WILLIAM in the RAMIREZ, A. Robert Mrs. and son ROESCH, 7; Donald, 5; and James, 4. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly, Cuba, New York. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. Roesch, Buffalo, New York. Thomas L. McRaith, Evanston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maday, Evanston. Boy Scouts Plan North Shore Mental Health association, will be held at the Winnetka Community House, located at 620 Lincoln Ave. in Winnetka. “Adolescence In Suburbia” is the theme of the meeting. A panel discussion featuring a minister, a pychiatrist, a psychol- 3 Maternal of the four panelists for the day-long meeting. to discuss the problems of teenagers in “Suburbia.” The seminar, sponsored by the Other JOSEPH 1057 Kenton Ave., was born March 31 at Lake Forest hospital. Other children in the family are Robert, MARY MAUREEN MADAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F, Maday, 100 Forestway, was born Deerfield Board memNielsen, and Howard Theodore Repsholdt. The other two board members from Deerfield not shown in the picture are Mr. Kenneth C. Crowell and Mrs. David C. Whitney. The Rev. Bletzer will serve as one A large number of Deerfield residents plan to attend a day-long conference in Winnetka next week of Mr. family is Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell, Grenock, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, 1010 Hazel Ave., are the paternal grandparents. Shown discussing the forthcoming seminar on “Adolescence in Suburbia” to be sponsored next week by the North Shore Mental Health Association are bers: the Rev. Russell Bletzer, Mrs. grandparents. T. Savage, 1030 Hazel Ave., born April 3 at Highland hospital, Mrs. Alex Garza, are the maternal ents. Mr. and Cotulla, Texas, DANIEL grandpar- paternal the are Texas, els, 1401 Dartmouth Ln., was born Mar. 12 at Evanston hospital. The other 4 April was born Ave., is in CATHERINE B. PRICE For Village Trustee (Three IRA to be elected) K. HEARN, JR. Robert publicity. have vol- unteered to do the selling. JOHN Barbara Isley Pledged To Lawrence Sorority JAMES Miss Barbara Lynn Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Isley, Deerfield, was recently initiated into Psi chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority, one of six national panhellenic sororities on the campus of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Isley was appointed representative to the student government organization of the college. A. S. LINDEMANN E. MANDLER (ieee B Pics . Village Clerk Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois ‘ �FRE eRe A RI gs Lo ek On SAR bn cL SLL or OC § AMIN CRT EVES PAE TRIED D: VERIM Oo BENOyMET ae UTD cere ay aL RENE Gee ELA =), ee Meee ee Ae, : Deerfield Residents To Get Use _ Of Garbage Disposal Units Inside Following State’s 0.K. Of Plant Ue,atie ca Bie: De a NAT ree pt ‘ Has evening, be first-run, will showing of a color film on care. of | Sage of the ordinance in 1959 fol- | that the Deerfield sewerage treat- _ ment The Deerfield | the voters gave ap- to a $525,000 referendum spring of 1960 to enlarge sewerage treatment facilities. | This money was increased by a _ $97,000 federal grant to $622,000. _ Not under construction present- | ly, but part of the general of the sewerage plant be geted into the cost of | is a pickup station | part of town An another _ scheme and the in which budplant the east will be built year. Plans and ramifications for this _ station are now being worked | The addition to the on. treatment | plant will bring the capacity of | the operation to a village of 24,000 population which includes the normal amount | dustry. : Manager _ _ _ _ | of business Stilphen and has said inthat the plant is capable of handling Deerfield’s ultimate growth which is expected by planners to reach the 24,000 population figure. The plant was inspected by state | Officials and action was taken to _ lift the ban on new | divisions. mains to sub- __ The state said that even though _ the plant isn’t completed yet, it felt | assured that the facilities be in operation | sub-divider could would by the time a hook up to the _ system and increase the load. _ Manager Stilphen noted that the lifting of _ additional _ within the ban house_ may lead to construction the Deerfield area. He | that now that sub-dividers _ that situation the _ solved, they _ to construct | has been will be more homes in the Construction had been said know re- ready area. down _ from last year within the village, he said. _ The site of the treatment plant, | located in the southwest part of | Deerfield, will be landscaped once | construction has been completed. | There are no sizeable odors which issue from the plant to _ field REVIEW. | After being chewed upon first entering the plant, the sewerage | goes into a series of settling wells | where the sediment falls to the | bottom. The water is taken off | the top and the sewerage taken | out of the bottom and shipped to a digester where it is heated in large vats before being put out to - dry. While age heated, the sewer- is acted upon by various bac- | teria and _ being so that smells food stuffs dissolved disappear. The water is purified in a pro- cess where the water is solids which are in the settling tanks. not removed _ Once the water is purified, it it sent into the West Fork of the pee Page H 4—D 12 , CLANGARST R NCW ney ate RON EUSsya TR.Beat mE ke! sah CERIO : z i in the 8 p.m. at first- and sound World Flower the area, was featured at the Garden show and including at Thomas F. Kehr, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Wallace D. Kehr of 901 Sunset Ct., serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Merrick operating out of Long Beach, Calif. McCormick Place. Preceding the program the usual PTA business meeting will be held, Election of officers will also take place. Nominations will be accepted from the floor. Plans Finalized For Bicycle Safety Inspection At Deerfield Grade Schools Deerfield’s Safety council, assisted by Lt. George Hall of the police department, the Boy Scouts and the Jaycees, conduct a bicycle safety inspection and registration April 22, from 9 a.m. to noon. The inspection and registration will be conducted at grade schools in districts 109 and 110 and at Holy Cross school. Plans for the event were formalized at the April 3 meeting of the Safety council. Thomas Wolf, Safety council chairman, has appointed Howard Grossenheider as coordinator of the bicycle safety program, assisted by Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson and Mrs. L. R. Inglis, comprising the five-member Deerfield Safety council. to will Saturday, The council has called attention the following safety rules for bicycles issued by the Deerfield Police department. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, one way streets, and stop signs. 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. 3. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp Cornell, Shodron Place First In lookout doors. for sudden opening of auto 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all intersections in the business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and_ stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. Completes Course James W. Parker, 2085 N. Robin Wood Rd., received a certificate for completing an eight-week, University of Illinois class in “Grievance Handling and Steward Training” March 20 at the last class meeting. Parker is a member of Local 1441, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The classes were sponsored by the IBEW and conducted on eight consecutive Monday evenings in Maywood by the U. of I. Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations and Division of University Extension. Cub Scout Eugene Thrasher sends his coupon to be sure he gets a flowering crab tree to plant in honor of his mother, Mrs. Glen Thrasher, at the conservation council. watches as Mrs. aids Eugene. Mrs. Louella Thrasher’s Gallo Mrs. Thompson Aids Direction Of Show For Winnetka Club The memorable music and the lighter side of the great events of the 1940’s will be brought back to life tomorrow evening Friday, April 14 when the Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka Woman’s club presents its annual talent show. The curtain will ring up on, “The Unforgettable ’Forties’, at 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Woman’s club, 485 Maple. The show is being directed by Mrs. Victor A. Walter, Jr. of Northbrook with the assistance of Mrs. James. H. Thompson of Deerfield. Mrs. Thompson is also a member of the Deerfield Stagers. The ten skits, ranging in subject matter from the comic aspects of the draft and rationing to the first days of TV wrestling, will be interspersed with music by the band and chorus. The audience will be able to visit with members of the cast during a refreshment period at intermission time. Tickets will be available at the door. Custom Contest Railroad station daughter, of the on the first prize the community Deerfield Glynis, Post 2, Office Deerfield Woman Aids Benefit Announcement Mrs. Edgar Crilly, president two years ago, active on the board and a member of the advisory committee, participated in the Service Club of Chicago’s announcement of a July benefit. The Service Club announced March 21 that they will sponsor a benefit July 3 of “Take Me Along,” starring William Bendix at the Melody Top theater, Hillside. Schultz Selected To Attend Course For Executives James B. Schultz, 533 Longfellow St., has been selected by IIlinois Bell Telephone company to attend the Northwestern university program for Bell system executives. Schultz, a graduate of Wesleyan university joined Illinois Illinois Bell in 1946 as a traffic supervisor in Alton. He was promoted to assistant district traffic manager in Peoria in 1948, and later served Danville, Joliet and Champaign the same capacity. Bud Cornell and Tom Shodron were first place winners in their respective groups of a custom car model contest held by the Toy Castle of Deerfield. Cornell won the age 11 and under classification and Shodron won the 12 and over age group. Judges for the contest were village president Joseph Koss and president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association, Howard Wolf. Placing in the 11 and under contest were: Dick Marks, second: Mike Brown, third; J. Kroegel, fourth; and Bud Cornell, fifth. Placing in the 12 and over contest were: Jim Murtfeldt, second: Dick Smith, third; Mark Hardin, fourth and Len Kraske, fifth. North Branch of the Chicago river and empties into the Mississippi river eventually. After a drying process, the treated sewerage is used as fertilizer. Milwaukee April 28, Arbor Day. Mrs. Thrasher was winner in the green contest, sponsored by in in Joins Department In 1951, engineering cago where he joined the traffic department in Chihe served until 1953. After assignments in Hammond and Joliet, he was appointed district traffic manager in Waukegan. Since then, he has served as di- vision supervisor of the company’s North Shore Division where he is currently assigned. Was Navy Commander Following graduation from IIlinois Wesleyan, he was in the Navy as a patrol plane commander in the South Pacific theater of oper- ations. sprayed into the air and let sink into layers | of rock where bacteria work on any a bother _ neighboring houses, he said. | Ona trip to the treatment plant, _ Manager Stilphen explained the _ operation of the unit to the Deer- | a lawn that - proval - in the RE. mel CAEN Shown with the film will be exhibits from the garden clubs and nurseries Aboard Ship Thursday, there a display _ e Film time Garbage disposal units have not been allowed within the village to TSR Oe gym Stilphen. insufficient es LaF staat school Hf _ was aii Maplewood | plant Ae aaa First-Run This e With the State Sanitary Water board’s lifting of a 19_ month long ban on sewer extensions in the village of Deerfield, | the ordinance on use of garbage disposal units in homes is ex. _ pected to be repealed, according to village manager, Norris ee=) handle village needs. However, with the expenditure of $622,000 the treatment plant, | which is currently nearing com_ pletion, is expected to meet Deer_ field’s need for waste disposal indefinitely. a, Tonight At School sis _ lowing the state edict which said a i Mapleood Sahieal al. _ sanitary sewer district since pas- reVa ibe SS a seven day cruise through Mr. and pictured recent Mrs. on cruise. Eugene th, sailing from Miami the West Bergmark, the swimming pool 1327 deck Indies and Carlisle Nassau Pl. of the ship They before on are are its Schultz is active in church activities, League. Boy Scouts, and Little He and Mrs. Schultz are the parents of three and Robert, garet. sons: James, William and daughter, Mar- Thursday, April 13, 1961 | �DEERFIELD BOYS’ BASEBALL Weatherman’s Curve Postpones Action In Intermediate, Major League Tryouts The weatherman threw a low curve in the form of a snow storm last Sunday, causing the Deerfield Boys Baseball association to postpone the second day of intermediate and major league tryouts as well as the first tryout session for the girls softball league. Minor The for Sunday League minor aft- Tryouts league ball players just south With over 55 teams of both boys | and girls playing in the D, B. B. A. program alone, besides those that use the through of the ball diamond the Park Recreation District, grounds are put busy throughout Appears facilities program all available to use and kept the summer. In Jazz Ballet At College Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., was one of three women who appeared in ‘Fancy Free,” a jazz ballet which was presented recently at Denison university, Granville, 0., in conjunction with an opera workshop program. Miss Bolton is a junior at the school. An old plantation scene bathed in moonlight is the romantic setting for “Spring Fever,” the barbershop harmony show to be presented by the Deerfield-Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. Saturday, April 29 at 8:30 p.m. A scale model of the stage of the Highland Park High School, where the show will be held, is shown staging and scenery chairman, boys will meet at 9 a.m., the bal- at Each 1 notified p.m. by card boy or will phone to do so. Colt League be call | “Spring play Forming Adeline Colt + baseball organized North in the Earl Sundberg, president be made of the reports league up of 16 teams section’s season with two play Mrs. Earl McGrath shows the village treasurer’s records to village treasurer and collector for government day, Susan Dexter, and superintendent of public works, Charles David, both freshmen at Deerfield High School. from field field blanks are will Ridge, Dr.; Ben Highland Johnson, 712 La Park; Warwick and J. April 13, be brief | a Letter Varsity letters awarded for winters sports at Shattuck School, — Faribault, Minn., include 15 for the Editor: that will have innumerable spaced and dug by two skillful young men operating a wicked-looking tool that must have a capacity of several hundred man-power and the shrubs were dumped at convenient locations. The final and perhaps crucial act of cooperation on the part of vil- Checking Hall from ment over police left, are: Jim day; Sherry fire chief for today. department Patterson, records with Lt. George police chief during Rubin, the village clerk; and Steve govern- Kerns, lage officials was a fine boost — basketball, 16 for wrestling, 14 for eh hockey, and 12 for swimming. Ke Among those receiving letters wasgwere: Jim Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street, Woodland Lane, Deerfield, for swimming. Marchant Contract An Army Signal Corps contract for $64,880 has been awarded to 4 Kleinschmidt Division, of SmithCorona Marchant, Lake-Cook Rd., — Deerfield, for an electronic printer system. The award was made by the Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, U.S. Army Signal Supply | — Agency. Broadview Robert a er, 370 Barberry, are other land Park Sweet Adelines. ,and Mrs. High- ee — q — will be withheld if requested and G. Rd. 1961 To should right of way was graded, holes were and a little league size at the new recreation - Thursday, Letters 1050 to participate with the Deerfield park district in the purchase of backstops for a full-size bascball Gets Swim of North- dress of the writer, whose name benefits for the area. I think we are unanimous in our appreciation of the cooperation and efficient assistance we received from Mr. Stilphen and the other village officials who made the project possible. _ Several days before the shrubs were to be planted, the village the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The D. B, B. A. expects this year diamond diamond stitute the opinions of the paper. hedge More information about the Pony and Prep League activities will appear in next weeks edition of by the have less than 300 words. They should contain the name andad- Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- we spent planting shrubs along Chestnut St. on April 8. The chances are good we'll see the shrubs grow into a beautiful available Buda, Melodys.” Ave and Telegraph Rd. will be ambly rewarded for the few hours Richard Baldrini at the Deerhigh school, Jewett Park house, Earl Sundberg, 925 Hiawatha “The Those of us who live near the railroad tracks between Greenwood meet the winner of the South section for the league championship at the end of the season in August, Because the association was not able to obtain lists of boys attending high schools for mailing of applications, boys in the age group 13. through 18 who are eligible for play in the Pony, Colt and Prep Leagues may still register. Application photograph DEERFIELD FORUM that will sections of 8 teams each. Deerfield’s team will play 21 games against the North section of the | North Suburban League. ; This will pit Deerfield’s players against teams from McHenry, Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park, Wheeling, Glenview and Northbrook. The winner of the North quartet, trict Medalists, will.also be on the program. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, 650 Suburban League. Deerfield colt league, the North Suburban also will feature A men’s quartet from the County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.—‘‘The Fire-House Four,” who were 1959 Illinois Dis- the natioinally orLeague, Inc., will inter-city newly Fever” the 1951 Sweet Adeline International Quartet Champions, ‘The Quarternotes,” who are now renowned for their hilarious comedy renditions and costuming. Also appearing will be another Sweet A new addition to the Boys Baseball association program this year is the colt league for boys | 15 and 16 years old. This league, a member of ganized Colt in the above J. McDonough of Deerfield to (left to right): show The Deerfield-Melodeer chorus will sing several songs in four-part harmony under the direction of Mrs. Lee Thorsen of Rockford, who travels the 90 miles from there every Tuesday evening to direct rehearsals at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. as to the time he is to report.) There will be a registration table set up at the field both morning and afternoon so that any 8 or 9 year old who still wants to play, but who has not sent in a registration sheet, will have the oppor- tunity Francis chairman Mrs. Kenneth R. Bodle and publicity chairman Mrs. William Bordwell brook, and program chairman, Mrs. Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood, Highland Park will meet for tryouts Saturday, April 15 at Deerfield Grammar school. Approximately one-half of the ance Mrs. é. to the morale of the insecure gardeners who did the planting. Fire Chief Jan DeJong and some of the volunteer firemen spent several tedious hours giving the shrubs a professional soaking that chouye make them flourish. With so much assistance from so many people, Nature, one would think, could do no less that | be | equally cooperative. Sincerely Mrs. Otto Almasy a _ To the Editor: eet Any thinking and fair person whether Democrat minded or | Re- | publican could only be outraged by | pea draft is scheduled ernoon, April 23. Road, the insidious, small-minded and completely unwarranted attacks levelled against our township of- | ficials — during the campaign. The question of and the deliberate recent gi All boys who were tried out last Saturday, as well as all boys who tryout next Saturday, are to report again on Sunday afternoon, April 16 at Jewett Park at 1:15 p.m. At that time, those players who have been definitely assigned to the intermediate league will be told so and will turn in their tryout shirts. Further tryouts for the major league will continue on Sunday afternoon, April 16 and Saturday April 22, weather permitting. The major league player park on Wilmot of Greenwood. ae Those boys 10 to 12 years of age, who were scheduled to try out April 9 at 1:15 p.m. have been rescheduled at 8:45 a.m. Saturday, April 15 at Jewett Park. The girls tryouts have been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon, April 16, 1 p.m. at Wilmot field. election a the brick yard ~ efforts to con- — fuse newcomers to our village over — the zoning of the brick yard property and to attempt to discredit Mr. Berning is a deplorable example of how ill-advised and misguided persons can do only irreparable harm to our little community and those who seek to serve. Mrs. W. D. Sherman Jr. 111 Plumtree Rd. Page H 5—D _ — E | Ne 13 �Now FREE SUNDAY PAPER Army Leopardi, wood, SUNRAY Skokie Michael 23 N. Leopardi, and Mrs, Anthony Prairie recently Ave., arrived High- in Germany and is now a member of the 50th Infantry. A rifleman in the infantry’s Company D in Wildflecken, Leopardi entered the Army in September 1960 and received basic with purchase of 10 gallons of gas or more. D-X Pvt. 22, son of Mr. 8 A.M. — 3 P.M. 3088 Pack 134’s Pinewood Derby In Germany training He Highway at Fort Riley, is a 1956 land Park High Kan. graduate of High- School. SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H-I'S... wear them Thank You! Many thanks to all of the citizens of Deerfield Township for your sup- port in the recent election. | shall continue to attempt to merit the vote of confidence that you Above, have given to me. lich Deerfield Township Assessor Look this Slacks! way this Spring . ... sliver-slim in No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ignore a belt (new hold-up). Front is pleatless; bottoms are cuffless. collection of smart Spring hidden colors. side-tabs for winning their parents attended the annual Pinewood Derby, David Jacobson won first with the fastest car, and second Pack 134’s Richard first Pinewood Derby, and Tom Hamilton receives first place man. and third spots Sangerman Following place for Tom the went and Cary to Zig Hamilton’s best made Some 50 The Cubs of Pack Aroma Tells 134 and You evening. It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’ WEEK- END H*!*S Piper handle the In a great $4.95 BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Ph pes NASTA Chocolate CAKE Reg. 90c 79% COFFEE CAKE Reg. 90c SOUR DOUGH FRENCH BREAD PHONE Open THE ORDERS Thursdays WILL BE YE TL. COMP : @ 595 CENTRAL AVE ‘til BAUM’S QUICKLY DELIVERED 9 . . . Monday Evenings 7 to 9 ° ID 2-5300 « HIGHLAND Bakery Delights Are Available ONLY in Our Own Shop BAUM S PASTRY SHOP PARK =. Page H 6—D 14 car were David Johnston, second and Michael Wrenn, third. Ralph Wooster, District Commis- for designing the best looking car in the derby. Below is action at the annual Pinewood sioner, and John Cole, Scoutmaster Derby of pack 134, held “March of Scout Troop 134 conducted the 29 at the West Ridge School. annual Pack inspection during the “Where Smooth and snug, they’‘re tailored to set low on the hips and David Jacobson receives the first place trophy from Cubmaster Charles Gram- HARRY EARHART 61 SLACKS Cub Thursday, April 13, 1961 �KEEPING TIME You'll Find It with paul leeds at If you’re will be or — SHERONY’S miss the a High School parent cne next year don’t PTA tonite at PRICE, NEUMAN chairman discussion “At Random” panef the High School. BILL student chairman and “RED” FELL, adult will lead a round-table by members of the Stu- dent Activities Committee on important teen-age problems. This GRASS SEED SPECIAL MERION BLUE GRASS $1 69 Shore Group Photo by Edith Grass remedial school reading here, work Maureen at leaves the Immaculate Saturday for and from there to the Fiji Islands enroute near Wellington, New Zealand. “There may be different languages spoken, different clothing worn, different customs to be observed in daily living—but children are the same the world over,” says Miss Keegan. She found the young second graders at Immaculate Conception school very much like the mischevious boys and girls in New Zealand and England. While she was “remedying” their reading, they were teaching her how to speak the ‘American Slanguage” and laughing at her English-Irish accent. Gives “Maybe ested in Some Travel Tips people would be inter- how we girls knowing from New Zealand figured out how to travel as cheaply and yet packed our full with the as_ possible days to the maximum of rich travel experiences,” she said. Leaving New Zealand, Maureen went directly to Ireland where she met almost all of her 57 first cousins, then traveled on to London, and took a job teaching in ‘junior’ school in Reading, Berk- shire County. “First, traveling light was of utmost importance, We found that blouses and skirts were best; the dacron blouses needed no ironing and always looked fresh. “We stayed in youth hostels, but Francisco, “home” which is Caucus candidates were some 250 bothered high school Large same time and Walter 107, only in the election at There was no contest on the high school ballot. Mrs. James Tibbetts polled 918; Harry W. Knoll 904. With 41 scattered writeins and 22 spoiled ballots, the high vote totalled Seventeen of the pated bike from number of place people to place, that way. Instead we used cheapest class public transportation — buses or trams, boats.” trains and even river Another New Zealand teacher was her travel companion. Maureen spent Christmases in Ireland and one Easter holiday in Rome. “These were two things I had wanted to do all my life,” she said. “There are no words to describe the thrill of either one!”’ Miss Keegan is returning to Wellington in time to see her brother ordained as a priest, and to spend the ‘‘Winter’” (which has already set younger seminary in there) with her brother who enters the for training in the Spring (our Fall.) She finds the New Zealand ‘‘welfare state’ a great boon for young people. “Because New Zealand needs so many teachers, our education is completely financed by the state,” she said. Parents receive payments for each child (higher than in England); old folks Thursday, April 13, 1961 in the Mavericks Darwin Dist. Mrs. Rummel Lois got 109 and 245 240 and Dist. cast. 108, Louis 190 ballots Kahnweiler well are given father. cared the only for, and subsidies farmers, such as as 4 near NOW $3.50. low BUSHEL as $59.95 BURNER EVER CART aie WHEELS engage- * 2: HERO For Lawn and: Garden Use ' Highwood Tuesday * recaptured ketball Little the title to DON SKRIN- Guys who international bas- last Saturday nite Rico. | * Talking * * about : Basketball—The members of the Fell sponsored Little Guys team and the Prep League champs who won in their respective classes were honored at a banquet last nite at Phil Johnsons restaurant. * * * Hey Mom!—Don’t bother to cook this Sunday, They'll all love the old-fashioned smorgasbord at the Moose Home on Green Bay. RUTH CARDINA and her committee have planned quite a spread and the public is invited. From 3 to 6. * * * Still on display in Leeds Sheridan Road window. 2 beautiful by one Park’s famous VALLEZ. Worth to of MHishland artists — JERRY coming up town, enjoy. Some * of Leeds are worn by * Jewelers best a hundreds of won on the North Shore who had us) re-style and re-mount their older. jewelry in new modern settings. The cost is surprisingly low. LEEDS JEWELERS HARDWARE Rd., Res- north- * * * WE of Bay next * Highwood Extra: Large Size We Carry Everything Hills minutes Half-Day paintings BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES - Green the with a thrilling 4 point victory over GARDEN AND..LEAF RAKES — LAWN ROLLERS — GARDEN AND FLOWER, . SEEDS — FENCE— ALL KINDS . © OF TOOLS 314 of It’s not too early! To select and layaway that important graduation gift now while the choice is greatest at Leeds. This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include a selection of shock-proof 17 jewel watches for him or her at a low $24.50 including taxes. And—it’s engraved free when bought at Leeds. ARS’ Rubbish and Leaf Burner .........-.- ‘$18.95 op- her west nite. Vernon just a few * ROTARY MOWERS (4 cycle)... 184, were one extended Congratulations WHEELBARROWS LEAF SWEEPERS as low as ........ $29.95 Forty-seven total votes were cast in Dist. 110: 44 for Warren Jackman, 42 for Walter Hardy, and 44 for Kenneth Griffiths. Three are Lots! GARDEN TOOLS. Harry Lansman 181, and Eli Olech, 163. All were elected. write-in votes position. SPECIAL! Be in 5 Bag FT Reg $4.50 were got * of an beautiful Puerto votes respectively, but lost to caucus candidates Allen Granfield, Paul Greenfield and Albert Dawe. Only about 230 of the voters cast a high school ballot. Slightly more than 100 votes were cast in uncontested Dist. 111. Aldo Croveiti of Highwood led with 104 votes, followed by Mrs. Harold Bluhm’s 102 and Donald Klein’s 98. In Price Must HOSE election. Mueller * * with taurant Call or Ask for Information! as the choice of a caucus held just prior to the election there. Keno mum didn’t Reduced write-ins were in Bannockburn precinct for Robert Keno, a writein candidate for elementary Dist. 106. Keno won, 63 to 53, over David Allen, who was on the ballot since one does not meet the maxi- we > BAGS Assorted Delivered school is a resident of unincorporated Delmar Woods subdivision, More than 800 voters partici- to ment close to home. His trio opens 967. high * friends Canada FERTILIZERS GARDEN and North Shore’s favorite singers and pianists will be happy to know that IKE COLE winds up a 30 week tour of the U.S.A., Mexico, and e VERTAGANIC e MILORGANITE e VERTAGREEN @ LIME @ ORGANIC FERTILIZER PLUS MANY OTHERS... SAVE! SAVE! place. Saturday * Bale For last SAVINGS! at the the * Quote: “There are two ways of being rich. One is to have all you want, the other is to be satisfied with what you have.” elected Mrs, aisle’ * PEAT MOSS to vote board the Many Winners were the three caucus candidates: L. M. Scott 446, Robert in for SCOTT’S * year. JOAN MARIE WINTERS and TOM BURROWS who will be saying “I Do” this Saturday. on SCOTT'S Fertiziler and Seed SCOTT'S Halts and Turf and Seed Builder. Ask to all school board vacancies in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield Saturday; but Arthur S. Hansen Jr.’s campaign claim—that it takes a contest to get the vote out—was substantiated. Hansen polled 350 votes in the District 107 election, but lost. S. Berger 414, and Neisser 481. Of the 703 voters (Bulk) SAVE $5.00 Ballot Contests increase School Election Turnout school Her travel to almost every country in Europe was sandwiched in during school holidays. Save Conception San Mixture of the Our warmest good wishes to the former DIANE GOLDMAN and PHIL SIBR who “walked down res. 9749 Now $3.95 two years in a British-European teach-and-travel tour, tells her cousin, Mrs. Patrick Burke, Burton PI. After several weeks of * Quality 5-LB. SUN OR SHADE MIX With 50% Top Blue Thompson programs PTA cksesioea North “Here’s my next place to visit,” Maureen Keegan, 27year-old New Zealand elementary teacher who has spent one of the most interest- ing Digit Best Lb. is always _ ID 2-2041 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 �eran oy COP AR RE RUT Ge CaN ga De Nom ats Oi) : I; Rea yey ¢ , a Ars. P iolter's Art n Exhibit Now pi P tutte hi i - Stotter, exhibiting EC School Guild 760 the A David W.) is currently Lincolnwood in Lincolnwood, the Art of at (Mrs. Marion, Crash Appreciation |besponsored by the PTA. a part as program a Mrs. Stotter interprets and ex| presses herself in both abstract and realistic techniques in paint| ing, She has exhibited at Theobold | Galleries, Chicago Women’s Aid, gave 734 6 RaSERREef : v ss im i * cme mie MSeeris 11 Age . ; rs x a ticket Central a crash Park to police Alice Ave. squad Batteau of after witnessing Ave. and at Central Green Old High a WAS1 UM eat antig iy bi es # aAe cuNg oe ; rae RN tt Pa ; WOU t i e 4 Pye aNrea BaanBRET coreLege oe oneet Ft AU , i ae ; ¥ Ci 3 a OR en abana eyR 1 he Chee oe TRU eh zy / ay ¥ Art Fair and | Director April 19 at 1:15 George Johnson, New Tickets may be ways obtained oes eae Hours Mrs. Marjorie Ruud, newly-appointed executive director of the from 1 from 9:30 p.m. and means chairman and her co-chairman Mrs. Peter Fabbri are in charge of the event. School. Bah Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfied Rd., will be on duty at the Center Mondays. and Tuesdays Announces Art Center Oak Terrace School PTA will be hosts to ‘Luncheon Is Served,” Mrs. of Milwaukee. Orchard E in the schoo! auditorium. This is a special luncheon featuring unusual foods, lowed them in a left turn; collided with the oncoming car of Ralph Trier a Wednesday, Bay Rd. Monday evening. According to the report, she folSchlieve eae PR Cede Pee TA ‘Luncheon Is Served’ At Oak Terrace PTA on Central Highland aS i my : from to 4 Call Mrs. Johnson at “Beauty ID 2-6532. and the Beast” The Oak Terrace School PTA will also present the Cole-Marionettes, in Beast” Thursday, Oak the “Beauty Terrace and April p.m., and Thursdays a.m. to 12 noon. for Information People wishing information about classes, exhibitions and other activities at the Center are advised the 20 for the children. to call during those hours. Spring quarter classes opened last week, but there several still are openings classes. pe Parana Ballot ALL WARDS CITY OF HIGHWOOD-LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Election—Tuesday, April 18, 1961 EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk PEOPLES TICKET CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS PARTY PARTY - FOR MAYOR (Vote JOHN for FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) One) LEO FRANTONIUS FOR CITY (Vote FOR FOR FOR POLICE (Vote 4 PETER A. CARANI FOR ALDERMAN WARD FULL FILL (Vote SECOND WARD FOR for (Vote for FIRST WARD WARD FULL TERM One) WARD for One) ALDERMAN (Vote FIRST WARD for One) BERNARDI WARD FOR One) ALDERMAN (Vote THIRD for WARD One) RENO SIGNORIO BRUGIONI ALDERMAN (Vote FOR One) THIRD for P. MASTRANGELO ANGELO ALDERMAN SECOND (Vote One) STEVE MOCOGNI One) ALDERMAN SECOND TO FILL VACANCY VACANCY for MAGISTRATE for J. ANTONETTI FRANCO (Vote FOR ALDERMAN MARIO FOR ALDERMAN JOHN FOR (Vote SHELTON FOR TERM One) ORI One) MAESTRI TO POLICE (Vote NELLO FOR ALDERMAN JOHN FOR One) for for LOLLI MAGISTRATE SECOND (Vote MARINO JOSEPH for One) TREASURER (Vote One) JOSEPH W. McCLORY CLERK for PIACENZA TREASURER for CITY (Vote One) LOUIS (Vote i. MORDINI CLERK for EDGAR C. BENSON FOR PAUL FOURTH for WARD FOR One) ARMONDO R. UGOLINI ALDERMAN (Vote CHARLES FOURTH for WARD One) H. ELSTROM 4/13/61—101 Page H 8—D 16 Thursday, April 13, 1961 in �Be 3 | MONTGOMERY WARD SAVE! HOME IMPROVEMENT NO MONEY DOWN FESTIVAL HIGHLAND PARK — 1854 FIRST STREET — 36 MONTHS DEERFIELD— Deerfield Commons Center TO PAY ON PURCHASES OF $100 OR chain-link MORE fence $149 INSTALLATION INCLUDES: ¢ Heavy 9 Ga. Fabric e Line Posts ¢ Top Rails e Expert Installation SSS aes a dli-cliinine ROR extra-strong Enhance patio, trailer or use asa carport. Special interlocking sys- WARDS PATIO OR TRAILER AWNING tem insures tight, rigid construction. 9-inch wide aluminum panels are 0 locked together for greatest weather resistance, Beautifully embossed leather-orain alminum finish. 44 12'x8' Size NEW! WARDS VENT-STYLE PERMANENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS ot a 9 89 ee : 20" WIDTH By HA striking combination of heavy-gauge aluminum construction and modern styling. New vent cap prevents accumulation of heat under awning. Your choice of 8 new baked-enamel ~ MAINTENANCE-FREE INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM SIDING Baked-enamel finish won‘t chalk, peel, crack or blister due to weather exposure. Dirt rinses off with a hose. All panels interlock securely. In your choice of beautiful colors. pastel Installed ................. Installed colors. 20% OFF SELF-STORING MATCHING VENT-STYLE ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY as low as nna NO MONEY sermon ears 1| | : top-quality features and 20" WIDTH construction as, Wards vent-style awnings. Choose from matching or complementary color combinations, a wide selection of comme, WARDS REG. 44.95 =a) ALUMINUM sTORM pileescaneempace ea & SCREEN DOOR y is t SJ] Ltt oa a ee 7 Same 16”° 95 Fey Call These | TO 3 YEARS Job 24 TO at a Guaranteed Nearby Wards Catalog Your Nearby mH; <a LNG DOWN—UP For a Guaranteed Highland PAY 6 STANDARD Price Stores: ® Pre-hung, Park Catalog Store: pHonE | Phone: ID 2-8830 HOURS Address: 1854 First St., Highland ‘round the clock Your Nearby Deerfield Commons Phone: WI Address: 714 Waukegan Park, III. Catalog Store: 5-4600 Rd., Deerfield, III. SIZES pre-drilled © Built-in piano hinge ® All-aluminum screen Inserts raise or lower instantly—never need to be removed. Complete with pneumatic door closer, wind chain, colo- nial style latch and all Sardware. �Mostly for Women Engagements Helene Meyer, Rev. Kettelhut To Wed Apr. 15 Deerfield Woman’s Club In Department Activities Invites Members To Participate Deerfield The club Woman’s has invited its members to participate in the activities of the department of fine arts and civic. The following meetings are scheduled: Bridge will be played in tne home of Mrs. Charles Lager, 1451 Northwoods Dr. today. Dessert will be served at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, reports An advance look at the summer’s styles is the treat in store for the dozen women from St. Gregory’s Episcopal church who are prepar- ing to be models show April 26 the traditional the women year. in the which spring fashion is a part of party which of the church give each Mrs Norman Shellman of Bannockburn will be the commentator. St. Agnes Guild, headed by Mrs. Richard Fellows, will have charge of the fashion show, which will feature styles from Minna Hart of Newcomers Group To Hold Luncheon With Art Display The April 19 luncheon of the Deerfield Newcomers will be held at the Charcoal House in Waukegan at 12:45 crafts p.m. group The will be arts in and charge of Highland Park. The models will be Mesdames Fellows, Frank Hanscom, Ray S. Dau, Willis B. Conner, III, G. William Robinson, Ned Mitchell, Stephen Cornell, Leslie Green, John D. Austin and James Street, and the Misses Susan Shellman. Mrs. Monte assisted by Sanders, Mrs. The. annual the Garden be Thursday at the water color graduate stitute of Fine the Chicago Arts, teaching both painting groups the past seven Mrs. James paintings. of In- she has been adult and in children’s the years. Carter, area chairman for of the arts group, will work in watercolor to show another painter’s medium. Both Mrs. Girkin and Mrs. Carter will describe their paintings and answer questions from the audience. Club work members will join doing the ceramic painters in ex- hibiting their work at this meeting. Mrs. Joseph er president, vitation to Deerfield, shire and the club. Cadieux, has all newcomers Bannockburn, Riverwoods Transportation Morris Milner, WI she will provide comers, Reservations for Page H Newcom- extended 10—D an in- in the Lincoln- area to join chairman, Mrs. 5-2845, has said rides for new- 18 the affair may Babcock chairman, Deerfield Woman’s club for the fund to benefit the Park Ridge school for girls was successfully met through donations and card parties given by the members. “Springfield Highlights” will be the subject of the Round Table meeting Monday, April 17, in the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Pl. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. According to Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, chairman of the club’s civic department, sponsoring the Round Table series, the monthly get-to-gethers are planned for the benefit of club members who want to keep abreast of important current events through group participation. The 72nd Illinois General Assembly now in session in Springfield will be discussed at this meeting. Guests are invited. Members are asked to call Mrs. Erskine WI 5-2257 or Mrs. Anderson WI 53521. The garden department will meet Tuesday, April 18, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rosemary Terr. Dessert will be served before the group goes on a tour of the Kolbeck Tulip farm on Route 22. Please make reservations with Mrs. David, 5-0552. Guests are invited. WI April fresh vegetables chapeau flowers—or emphasis on home will meet Thursday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Howard Board, 1306 Warrington Rd. Please call her for reservations, WI 5-3038. Members and guests are looking forward to attending the Deerfield Woman’s club annual benefit dinner dance this Saturday night, April 15th, at the Vernon Hills Country club. McDonald of Adult bedecked Joliet Township junior college, is Millinery high made through Mrs. John The board will discuss for a large general meeting held in the near future. The membership plans to be committee, WI Han- © call or Mrs. Mrs. Anderson Slater: at 5-2659. Arden Shore Group To Discuuss Bazaar and 5-3918 presi- that all board Those planning to attend are asked to at WI 5-3521 In- Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd. will be the fashion commentator. Prizes will be awarded for originality, beauty and style of the millinery creations and there will be a special guest prize. be Republican club will meet at 8 p.m. April 19 at the home of the membership chairman, Mrs. George O: Slater, 1651 Pear Tree Rd. members. There will be a style show of the hats trimmed with garden material by club members and their guests. Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr. of Juneberry Lane will be in charge of arrangements. rahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., WI by April 15. The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s meetings are open to the general membership and any interested members are invited to attend this meeting and to bring prospective at the school In Slater Home dent, has announced perhaps, Education Meet Club 454 Margate Terr. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, be Mrs. Martha McDonald, Joliet, will give a dissertation, “Trim Your Hats with Fresh Flowers.” This will be a unique program for the garden lover with step by step instructions, as well as interesting and entertaining demonstrations. Mrs. Of Directors the home of Mrs. Andrew G, Bradt, will fruit. structor Board Of Republican p.m. of 1 guests with Mrs. Charles H. Carman, press and publicity chairman, and Mrs. Herman Pack, scrap book. chairman, have entered the press book of the Deerfield Woman’s club in the press book contest of the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. “Publicity used in the press book was given to activities of the Deerfield Woman’s Club through news items and pictures with the cooperation of the Deerfield Review,” said Mrs. Carman. Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, bulletin chairman, mails publicity directly to members of the club in the monthly Bulletin that she edits. Through the Deerfield REVIEW and the bulletin all events of interest are recorded. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, press and publicity chairman of the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will have press books entered from clubs in that district on display at the Tenth district annual meeting to be held Wednesday, April 26, at 10:30 a.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The address is Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. will Country their and at studied By Woman’‘s Club club. luncheon 20 be Matisse and Picasso. Mrs. Norman Erskine will lead the discussion. Phone Mrs. Dieterle for reservations, WI 5-3326. The department of American Press Book Entered In District Contest The Trinity United Church of Christ will be setting for the wedding of Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, of Hazel Avenue, and the Rev. Robert Lee Kettelhut of Oak Lawn, Saturday afternoon at 3 -o’clock. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis will read the vows. The bride is a graduate of Elmhurst College and received her Master’s degree in religious education at Northwestern University. She has been serving as Religious Education director at Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church, in St. Louis. The Rev. Mr. Kettelhut, a graduate of Elmhurst College and Edens Theological Seminary, St. Louis, is pastor of St. Mark’s United Church of Christ in Oak Lawn. The bride has been guest at several showers. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Archie Antes were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the Rather home. Friends in Oak Lawn also showered Miss Meyer with gifts at a party. The rehearsal dinner Friday will be given in Phil Johnson’s restaurant. which met with Mrs. Slater on April 12 to map an intensive membership campaign, will present their plans. Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, legislation chairman, will submit plans for the round table meeting to be held on April 27 at of Deerfield McHenry Mrs. Charles with spring Club gay A Richard the will wearing and 5-3342, of Garden Club Plans Spring Luncheon At Country Club program. a demonstration in oil starting with a fresh canvas and working toward a finished painting, Mrs. Girkin is known for both her oil WI Sara welfare The palette and chisel, art appreciation study group, meets Wednesday, April 19, in the residence of Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, 1218 Warrington Rd. Modern art and Girkin will present and goal and Mrs. C. L. Walton, is handling the tickets. Co-chairmen of the event are Mesdames Anthony Nosek and William Freeman. Members the Dexter public the Tess Club — Weddings — Several members at a recent meeting of the Palette and Chisel art study group sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club, ar, left to right, Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Charles L. Healy and Mrs. Norman Erskine. Modern art with emphasis on Picasso and Matisse is being studied under the direction of Mrs. Norman Erskine, graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. The Deerfield-Bannockburn committee of Arden Shore will meet at the home of Mrs. William E: Casselman, 1885 Hilltop, Bannockburn, on Thursday, April 27 at 10 a.m. to discuss plans for the fall bazaar on Oct. 10. The present benefit activity of the committee is a series of bridge lessons being conducted by Mrs. Josephine Walters Smith at the Highland Park Recreation center on Friday mornings. Tomorrow, April 21, will be guest day at the bridge lectures and each member of the class will be able to take one guest. Thursday, April 13, 1961 ; �SAVE During Sunset's FROZEN FOOD WEEK! Look What 10< Buys At Sunset! SLICED 10-0z. pkg. “Sun-Fresh”’ Head STRAWBERRIES 5 ror *1 FAST FROZEN 10-0z. pkg. RASPBERRIES 5 ror *1 TENDER & GREEN SPEAR 10-0z. pkg. BROCCOLI CRINKLE CUT FRENCH {—- 5 or *f FRIED 16-0z. pkg. 4 ror $1 RADISHES — 9. bn GREEN ee ee y ae bunches or CHOPPED | 10-0z. pkg. SPINACH LEAF SPINACH LI Assorted CREAM “ aaaanecit CREAM ICE Flavors Redemea) HALF GAL. CHEESECAKE 69: BIRDS EYE ONION RINGS ....... Northern TOWELS oe——J ey Ff \=— ® SUNSET’S FRESHEST heivoness FRYERS hole, Vienna 59c nee 3 pases. 29. @ = Oe 12-oz. C . lb p> .. ** SUNSET 1-lb. pkg. ee HELPRA 33 CHOCOLATE DRINK agation STRAWBERRY Lb Skinless FRANKS 9 HANDY %2 “ Sorry, No Freezer Wrapping at these 1812 Open GREEN BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. -——- ALWAYS Very Low Prices. Thursday, April 13, 1961 Page H 11—D 19 �(Paid Political Advertisement) Set Up Telescopes Takes For Star Gazers Miss Flora Shriver, who is attending Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Ia., is a member of the cast of approximately 100 students which will present Shakespeare’s Two Lake scopes Forest will be set up courts on Middle Wednesday (April the use on clear during April 19, 26) at 7:30 p.m, for both students and in- of “Twelfth April 21 and a crescent on the 19th and not quite constellations will be on view. staging will be to create 22. used in an an authentic When Norma A. Barts presents a program on “Africa Today” for the North Suburban chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae, four High- land Park members will be assisting the hostess, Mrs. Thomas O’Malley, Wilmette. attempt Elizabethan theatre atmosphere. Miss and a number of Mr. Shriver and Central is the Mrs. E. J. daughter Shriver, Ave. of 941 The foursome includes Mrs. John Burgess of Euclid Avenue; Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Lane; Mrs. Kennety Peer of Huntington Lane and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of Linden Ave. Miss Barts, a Skokie member of Delta Zeta, will tell of her recent travel to Africa, She had wanted to follow the same trek of Stanley and Livingston, but due to the Congo situation, was forced to return home sooner than planned. Announcing A NEW FAMILY SPOR TS CLUB C2. Advertisement) Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Night” Madgri Madrigal singers, groundlings, a period costumes and full on the 26th, eae Political tele- terested members of the community, according to Dr. Lindley J. Burton, head of the College astronomy department. The moon will be If | were old enough | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER for Park Commissioner. (Paid Campus evenings 12, College on the tennis ‘Africa Today’ Topic For Delta Zetas Part in Play Savings Bond. if held to ma- beth. Shbre turity. Notes from j Music | eee 7 t the Arts Studios Ps T Of the exquisitely designed instruments for real musical mastery, the violin and the piano are the superior choice for our outstanding children. Of course, the home and good parents are the strongest moti- vation for right directions—the best teachers can command only limited amounts of a youngster’s time. And only the most efficiently scheduled daily practice can dovetail with the many other activities and interests. But we must also remember that social musical activities rank high among the greatest joys of learning: the youngest pupil SHAWNEE treasures his early experiences in sharing music with his contemporaries, and later on in his music study asso- ciation with larger groups can lead to ensemble and concerto performance which offer new dimensions of enjoyment. We spread ourselves so very thin in our present society! But do we not lose sight of the most enduring values of all—of living in a truly distinguished way—and in the dictates of a most uncompromising area of study—the art of music? Let those who have “gifted children” with sensitive ears and abilities face this dilemma— whether to follow the social custom of superficial exposure to what is beautiful and uncompromising, or to guide and encourage them into the difficult pathway of instrumental study— violin, the keyboard — whatever their talent indicates, and to allow a mature attitude toward perseverance and accomplishment to dominate throughout their first years of effort. “Discipline” is the magic word which governs the entrance to the Elysian field of music, and it not only defines the fine process of real education but also insists upon the development of control and habits of obedience to what is right and true. Certainly the wise parent realizes that discipline is not invoked by command, but must be encouraged to grow, 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. ‘ID 2-8474 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page H 12—D 20 SW LOCATED TENNIS CLUB AT SWIM and SUN THIS SUMMER While swimming is the heart of the activity at Shawnee, the ample grounds provide room for Tennis Courts, Badminton, Shawnee will provide a 42’x75’ pool this July, with spacious sun lounge decks, diving boards, and play pool for the youngsters. Instruction in Swimming Trampoline, Shuffleboard, Ice Skating, and Tobog- ganing. Future plans clude a Gymnasium. in- and Diving 5 teams, PLAYGROUND Shawnee will look evenings, the very fenced-in young with a play _ ground, sand box pool. and Shawnee own a MEMBERSHIPS will have a spa- family dinner. and Picnic outdoor place on our fire- seven skin acres, too. too, for a relax- SWIM ALL WINTER Shawnee has seven beautiful acres to be developed for fun and sports, BAR cious screened restaurant for the Children’s lunch or tables ballet, ing dip after work. 15 minutes from almost anywhere on the North Shore. SNACK water diving & water polo. Open after their for the novice, competitive boys and girls Shawnee is a non-profit corporation made up of family equity memberships with full voting rights. Dues are only $125.00 per year for year around family sports and fun. A $500.00 equity membership is an investment in your families. Shawnee membership is limited to 300 families approved by Board of Directors. The entire membership fee can be repurchased by the club if you move away from area. Money is being put into an escrow account until sufficient funds are available to complete the project. Shawnee will provide a full winter program for women and men. Lessons for pre-schoolers this winter, as well as continuing the summer program. For Additional Information and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. or write Burson, and Mrs. CH AWNEE AL application blanks call or write 1-3109 Adolph Kiefer SWIM Mr. Daytime CLUB PA us today! and Mrs. Kenneth 4-3420—Evenings 804 FOREST Pettigrew, VE 5-0856 HI 6-1763 WILMETTE Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Geraci Cites Advantages o “r ee fttr baat ¥ ( x help The nine hole par three golf course, advanced for Highland Park by Park Commissioner candidate Ray J. Geraci, will serve several important community needs. First, and according to Geraci, most important, The par three latively new Although golf course in the United there are over of construct course land, including facilities. like a on 25 to 30 adequate He said he to see a small area on the course fenced in to be used as a play area for pre-school age par children three courses in America today, as late as 1948 there were none in the } Chicagoland area. Today there are 12 in the Chicago metropolitan area (the newest will open in July in Winnetka under Park District supervision.) Low acres would States. 360 could par three parking is re- Park model construction cost of the par three has been the biggest factor in its growth. A regulation golf course may cost from $5,000 to $10,000 per hole, exclusive of land cost. A 9-hole par-3 golf course can be built for around $1,000 to $3,000 per hole, exclusive of land cost. The land requirement is another major factor. Geraci estimates who could be cared for while their parents are enjoying a round of golf. Geraci said this is not only possible, but desirable because the average time required for a round of golf on a par three is only Political @ SALE! material an adjunct to YOU all in family an enviable recreation district program greatest number ticipate,’’ position and of more a the to have the residents par- is concluded as certainly KEEP YOUR CAR SPOTLESSLY CLEAN WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST TO YOU! By the purchase of 15 gallons of gas or ; Highland Park schools physical education programs as a training ground for the elementary and high school student. “The compartively low greens fee (average $1 to $1.25) will place golf CAN (reg. or ethyl). A PERFECT CAR WASH .... FREE! WITH PURCHASE OF Geraci. CAR WASH ~ 12 gals. of gas -_.............. WHINE sisson cide sete 10 goles Of gas nc. : COANE siccsc Ltda 8 gals. of gas ................ ONY 6s ine ee 6 gals. of gas ................ WHI Sin aitiiiieee 4 gals. of gas ................ GAL fiisxdpimidiccecoueie Cities Service Products ‘ - Skokie Car Wash, Inc.| DE 6-8255 21st and Commissioner. North Sheridan Chicago, 7 Rd. Illinois & (Paid material competitive ideal billy Kargep fences (Rail is for Park installed. Rustic Fence Stockade). © Quality or ners learn the game more quickly and old players are able to enjoy physical activity without the heavy exertion demanded by the longer distance courses; the par three If | were old enough | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER Time! completely ‘FREE CAR WASH!! | non-revenue Advertisernent) Fence Fence other Another attractive feature to be considered, according to Geraci are the low maintenance cost and the low operating cost. The average nine hole par three course can be maintained by one man using equipment already available to the Park ‘District. Geraci points out these specific advantages to Highland Park from a new nine hole par three golf course: It would provide the Park Spring @ ae 60 to 90 minutes. (Paid CARLOAD maintain course it would be a substantial revenue producer which would help maintain Highland ue producing parks; it is ideal for beginners and older players. Begin- Nine Hole Par 3 Course other Park District property and possibly reduce taxes. Also, it would provide a recreational facility designed to encourage participation at all age levels and from the very good golfers to the beginners. Th District with substantial revenue to Political Advertisement) at prices. e FHA terms available. e FREE ESTIMATES. If | were old enough NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER for Park Commissioner. CRestwood “Why co era te Skokie & Dundee Rds. Northbrook, Ill. K Bobby Karger 2-3000 (Paid Political for Advertisement) MAY BE YOUR OWN Salvage STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS. Sunday 10-9. ALL MOSAIC TILE Men’s SUMMER REDUCED! Our LIMED B10 OAK PICTURE te FAT O ee reg. $1.00 & Sat., ........ NOW 9-6 ee 2” & 3” wide, i hk $1.19 to $1.65 Beauty? PERMANENT WAVE Less” Plus Shampoo and Set IN ADVANCE! We suggest you specify (including styling) $975 the permanent of your choice when you make your (Tops in Artistry) $7.00 YOUR PERMANENT 80c ............ $2.39 values to $4.00 _........... $1.98 FRAMES, for SELECT ........ values to $6.00 JACKETS Boy’s SUMMER JACKETS ........ NEW “Best Railroad Discount Store & appointment! Haircut .... $1.50 Manicure .. $1.50 Tuck Cellophane TAPE, %4” x 150” ..................- 4 rolls 29c NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMP SHADES, all sizes & styles 25% OFF THONG SANDALS, Children’s 35¢ Men’s & Women’s 39c 2 DRAWER 4x6 CARD FURS onc ieics inns $2.50 OPT IER os science ap teligigcaic ta deka Raeeshachnce $10.50 to $21.95 A COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. | Thursday, April 13, 1961 use quality vertised only the finest nationally adpreparations. Visit Our Large Beautifully Appointed Salon Monday through Saturday 9 a.m.5 p.m. 45 Ample except Suggested but Fridays 9 a.m.-9 not p.m. required. Salons Cameo Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located We Appointments STOCK Tee CAMEO SALONS DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE Illinois P ay Parking in Rear 929 LINDEN, HUBBARD All Phones: WOODS, WINNETKA HI 6-7550 Page H 13—D 21 �¢ - Spring Luncheon, Musicale — Closes Woman's Club Year Annual Spring luncheon of the Highland Park Woman's Club Tues- day will bring not only the introduction of new officers and the annual business Guest ler, session artists but baritone; cellist; and Known as be Louis Dudley Rhea the a delightful will musical Powers, Shelters, Musical for program. Mrs. Fowler Mrs. Gordon field, will pass pianist. Arts treat Sud- Trio, Ends Term C. Fowler, Deerover the gavel to Mrs. Howard Boysen, Lake Forest, the program chairman, Mrs. Fowler is completing a two-year term at the club’s helm, previously having served as budget chairman and treasurer. She also is well known in Highland Park in Presbyterian church circles, where she Pe has served as church treasurer. Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Deerfield, will be inducted president; nancial Mrs. as second John secretary; vice- Gibaon, Mrs. for the pitality and chairman; Ricketts, and press Mrs. and Ro- publicity Three new members will be welcomed into the club. They are Mrs. Lowell Byland, Mrs. Harvey Homberger, Mrs. Frank Logan. Final ‘the group ‘light the will classical artists give a program selections. is of Each pursuing of his and her own career and each is known in the Chicago area. well Final even of the current club calendar will be the party for the Golden Circle Thursday, April 27 from 3 to 5 p.m. with the Junior Auxiliary of the club in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Robert Black, philanthropy chairman, and her committee will be hostesses. She is inviting all club members to join the party. party, Kathy are Issel, from left, two. (Flowers Nancy Monson, are by five; Bahr Karen Issel, engagement daughter, Daniel his Judith Offer, who residency Michael Psychiatric Miss in Reese of is to psychiatry Institute, Baskin Dr. at the at the Sor- Junior Year in France program. She was graduated from the Uni- versity He of Educational ing Michael awarded at the Uni- Research Hospital before Reese. He has for two joinbeen young Research in Psyyears beginning couple plan married in early Summer den and a fellowship by the Foun- dation Fund chiatry for July 1. The interned Illinois wedding at the to be in a gar- Baskin home, There'll Highland Parkers who are lending art treasures to the “Treasures of Chicago Collectors” show opening at the Art Institute Saturday include the following: The Albert L. Arenbergs, Photo by James Wahiman ship drive chairman for the Highland Park YWCA. the of drive is a total approximately of 800 250 members; newcomers this on means the “Y” Goal for an increase Mrs. roll. Billeter is vice-president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare community council, Society, serves on a member the of the Deerfield Riverwoods United Fund executive board and is active in both Ravinia and Highland Park Women’s clubs. She’s most enthusiastic about the Y’s program for girls, women and men of all ages and interests. Page H 14—D 22 the Herbert Bakers, the Stanley M. Freehlings, the Henry Getzes, the Edwin E. Hokins, the junior Stan- ley Korshaks, stadters thals. and the the Sigmund Samuel R. KunRosen. The Highland Park collectors will be attending the preview of this event tonight. Of interest here, too, is the showing of Mrs, Abel E. Fagen’s portrait done by Salvador Dali. Hers is the most recent painting in the exhibition. Miss Judith Lynn Baskin are much in the fore Shore as Junior each § Dates for the 27th Annual Antiques exhibit and sale have been set, according to Mrs. Dale Patterson of Broadview Avenue, cochairman of publicity for the event in the Evanston Woman’s club, 1702 Chicago Ave., Evanston. The sale will open Monday, go to a scholarship be a galaxy of hors d’ ing an active part are Mrs. Gordon Evanston Antiques Sale Dates Are Set will To Art Institute three; oeuvres, as well as flowers. Each Chi Omega is to bring 100 to the festive refreshment table. | Following the party, there’ll be several late suppers in homes around town. In addition to Mrs. Issel and Mrs. Monson, others tak- May 15, and continue through Thursday, May 18, she said. The annual show is sponsored by the Rockford College Club of Chicago. All proceeds Lend Objets d‘Art Monson, table will be graced by comely French damsel who’s beautifully fabricated of ribbon, net, crepe paper and flowers. White flower carts will be filled with daffodils and hyacinths. Chicago. studied of the University of Chicago Medi- Group Zeloof-Stuart All in the Parisian theme, and bonne in Paris under the sponsorship of the Sweet Briar College cal School. Shore by Alumnae of Chi Omega plan their sixth annual benefit cocktail party a week from Saturday night. Receiving proceeds of the festive Spring party in the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. completing Psychosomatic Douglas Children their Lynn, one; Chicago-North spanancononcances cae Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., have announced Dr, Offer, a former commando of the Israeli Army, is a graduate of the University of Rochester and North Photo Florists.) versity of Michigan and was a student at the Harvard-Radcliffe Graduate School of Philosophy. Taking over a new assignment in her busy career next week is Mrs. Robert Billeter, who has been named member- Group a gay one in Highland Park, too—as members of the Chicago- Miss Judy Baskin to Wed Early in Summer the Party Shore North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega plan their sixth annual cocktail dance at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club Saturday evening, April 22. Getting into the act as their mothers, Mrs. Lloyd Monson, and Mrs. Kenneth Issel preview carts spilling with Spring flowers L. Wolf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Reilly, Fine Arts chairman; Mrs. George Brady, hosbert C. Fowler It’s “April in Paris’—and fi- Carl chairman. Mrs. Gordon North fund for Rockford College students. Mrs. John Easterberg of Winnetka is show chairman; Mrs. Ellis Muther of Northfield is on the general planning committee as chairman of one of the projects. Miss Molly Mason Is Winner at Wellesley Miss Molly Mason, daughter of the Barrett K. Masons of Hazel Avenue, recently was named a Wellesley College Scholar and received the Davenport Prize for Excellence in Oral Interpretation. A senior majoring in Greek, Molly is president of the college’s theater group, The Barnswallows. Shortly after graduation, she will become the bride of John A Gardiner in a June ceremony here. B. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Smedley Jr., and Mrs. John Lindemann. Mrs. Ray Orr, Glenview, is benefit chairman; Mrs. Lawrence I. Smith of Northbrook is in charge of reservations. Delta Gammas Give Party for ‘Ex-es’ Past presidents of Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston-North Shore will be guests of honor tonight when the women meet for buffet supper in the home of Mrs. H. H. Adams Jr., Winnetka. Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin Road, one of the past presidents, will be among them. Also, graduating seniors of the chapter at Northwestern will be honored. Mrs. L. Morgan Yost of Kenilworth, the president, will present four $25 class scholarship awards. Home from Aspen The Everett L. Millards of Sylvester Pl., returned Monday from a two weeks’ holiday at their Aspen, Colo. resort where they entertained at an “all Highland Park’ dinner. On Tuesday evening, they opened their home to fellow beach property owners who are seeking to solve some of the major Summer problems with which private beaches are now plagued. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Constance Round Robin Bridge Weiland, At Woman's Douglas Emenecker Round To Wed Saturday Miss ter of Constance the Weiland, Henry C. daugh- Weilands Second Street, and Douglas necker, son Mr. and of be of Eme- Mrs. Isa- matron of honor, Sanders of Central have as her Gregory Ave. Miss Mau- reen Carney of Central Avenue will be maid of younger honor sister, and the Pamela, bride’s will be junior bridesmaid, Mrs. Sanders and Miss Carney entertained for the bride with a miscellaneous shower with many also was honored co-workers at a party at Public at the the will bridge Highland Club, 1991 afternoon, Announce Park Sheridan Rd., April 25, at RAndolph 6-3332 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Suite 1511 Winners Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. E. Wolters, who have been in charge of games of charge of Attending played in the the scores party. round robin bridge the club this year, are in plans for the luncheon. will be women who have the tourney throughout season. will Winners be of final announced at No matter what or sell you'll high you to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market the want sec= place. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION given Service Company. The bridegroom’s bachelor dinner is tonight, and tomorrow evening the bridal rehearsal dinner will be given by the bride’s parents. games for 12:30. of her friends as guests. The bride by bridge agenda luncheon A. Mrs. robin the Woman’s Tuesday dore Emenecker of Antigo, Wis., will repeat their wedding vows Saturday afternoon in Immaculate Conception church. Miss Weiland will on Club Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE TOP @ CRUSHED il STONE LX Call for FREE Estimate % Metered Photo Mrs. Lewis Rosenau Northwood Country club was setting for the wedding of Miss Patricia Heinsimer, daughter of the William R. Heinsimers of ComFla., and the late Mr. The vows were read late Tuesday afternoon, April 4, by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. South, Both Following orchid cor- honeymoon young in Coral couple trip will Gables, be Fla. Eastern Star Mrs. Meyer FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park New Garrard TYPE A Pinsof Mrs. Meyer Pinsof, 428 view Ave., newly elected OIL Service + Broadto the board of directors of Children’s Aid of La Rabida Sanatarium, has been named North Shore chairman of the Aid’s fourth annual “Talk of the Town” Spring bazaar, The bazaar will be staged in the RECORD CHANGERS out perform anything you've ever seen... newly - remodeled Pick - Congress Hotel Thursday, April 20, through Campbell Chapter 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, April 19, at 7:30 in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. with Mrs. J. Llewellyn, Worthy Matron, and Erwin Jordan, Worthy Patron, serving in the East. PM—Prin., 1930 First St. his brothwas Peter wore a the at home The bride wore a white taffeta ~ gown designed with chapel train and trimmed with alencon lace. She carried phalaenopsis and stephanotis in her bouquet. She was attended by Miss Toni Smith of Cedar Street as maid of honor and Miss Cecile Klein of Pensacola, Fla., as bridesmaid. They wore aqua peau de soie gowns and carried tangerine toned carnations and matching aqua veils. SILJESTROM Studios The bride’s mother’s gown was of pale blue chiffon; the senior Mrs. Rosenau wore dusty pink raw silk. sages. Mtge. $199 Coies Jr. Rosenau. 412% Bronson Richard Rosenau was er’s best man; ushering Herman. stock Place, and Lewis Rosenau Jr., son of Mrs. Lewis Rosenau of Pensacola, by 24 Hour FUEL Sunday, April 23. It will feature all types of merchandise including furniture, antiques, clothing, toys, housewares and foods at special low prices, Mrs. Pinsof said. Proceeds of the “Talk of Town” La bazaar will go directly the to Rabida, Int., Tax., Ins. POPULAR SECTION OF DEERFIELD ¢ 4 bedrooms ¢ Plus Playroom ¢ 22 © Basement Baths ¢ Fireplace ¢ Fenced Patio @ Recreation Room ®@ % Acre . . . tastefully decorated. Better than aE PLUS FEATURES ARE: ever (built 1958). In perfect condition Black top parking area. avoids unsightly appearance at end of cul-de-sac street, when adds 2 car garage at side of home which garage to Most attractive birch cabinet kitchen. doors appearance are left open. and is a Built on haven for knoll children. A wonderful floor plan — the ideal family home. Figures to prove price of $37,250 under cost. How can one go wrong? And with a 44% mortgage! Reason for such a genuine offer is OWNER HAS BOUGHT A LARGER HOME. Call BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE Lincoln SALES Avenue @ & April 13, 1961 @ e MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ 11 a.m. to 5 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V A Division of Columbia WARNER MORTGAGES OPEN Thursday, LIONEL WATSON WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Household Appliances, Inc. 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ID 2-0725 EVENINGS p.m. Page H 15—D 23 �Jewel Fryers arefresher You can actually taste the difference! You'll be proud to serve a Jewel chicken— they're fresher, more three big reasons why: tender! And pass meatier inspection, and another 3. Then these top quality fryers are rushed to 1. Jewel fryers are raised to be delicious—bred scientifically to insure a plump, With sweet-flavored meet, U.S. Government rigid inspection by Jewel Meat Buyers. here are Your Jewel... fresh from the farm. . “3 times bird : tens Discover for yourself chicken 2. Jewel fryers are twice inspected—they must weekend! is...serve how ps delicious a fried chicken Jewel dinner this U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED REC> M04 =F gto eh OF AGRICULTURE | MAYER A9¢ Ib. YELLOWBAND ai ie OFF LABEL” AQ Ib. OSCAR MAYER YELLOWBAND | Bologna Manor House in wir. ee ff Co 3 Braunschweiger 7 } OSCAR MAYER—SLICED | Bologna HORMEL—COUNTRY oz. a STYLE Bs can 59S Sausage 2 JEWEL ALL MEAT—SKINLESS \ b. “5c OFF LABEL’ —REG. PRICE Giant Tide Green oe LAUNDER 74c MAID regular price Broccoli em MARY DUNBAR ELBERTA—REG. Peaches MARY DUNBAR FROZEN 35c EACH 3 = SLICED —REG. 2/49c Strawberries: 19° a ALL FLAVORS—YUMMY —REG. 2/49c reams We pint reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. : HBERTA RTA HEAVY.nS 4Ewer Page H 16—D 24 tea co. ™ : eS o Gi Thursday, April 13, 1961 �RADIOEAR Miss Carole Baruffi To Wed April 22 Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United setting for Brethren the church wedding will be of Miss Carole Jean Baruffi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, of Evolution Avenue, Highwood, and Donald L. Henze, also of High- wood, and the son of Mrs. Gladys Harvey of Sunnyslope, Ariz., and the late Clarence Henze. The vows will be read by the Rev. Darrell D, Sample Saturday afternoon, April 22. of honor, John McLaren will be the by Miss Bronson Rita Coles Studios Shorr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shorr of Glencoe, formerly of Montgomery Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to James L. Ballew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ballew of Galesburg. Miss both Shorr and students sity where degree June. at her fiance Bradley Univer- he will graduate in Civil are Madeline Mr. of and Mrs. Elmwood Charles Drive engagement Madeline, Starcevich of to Starcevich announce their Robert Lenzini, of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph the daughter, son Lenzini of with a| Highwood. Engineering in They are planning in the Autumn. to be married Up best man. Among pre-nuptial parties given esses; and a party given by ie y aun)" y RAndolph 6-3332 30.N. MICHIGAN AVE. for Miss Baruffi was a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Robert Magnani and Mrs. Robert Issel as host- - Suite 1511 co- workers with Mrs. Eugene Belmont as hostess at Ted’s Restaurant, (Paid Photo «) Miss Baruffi will have her sister, Mrs. John McLaren as matron Political Advertisement) LET’S RE-ELECT THIS MAN to the Highland Park City Council: Bill Hutchinson SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAYHOUSES QUALIFIED by training and broad Conversion of Police Magistrate compensation from fee to present salary basis. Provision of 200 additional off-street parking spaces. Adoption of a Fire Code, Electrical and Plumbing Codes, and a_ performance Building Code. Development of programs for a Public Safe- experience: Resident 12 years. Graduate Civil Engineer. Further training in law and finance. Consultant with Booz, Allen and Hamilton, management consultants. MASONITE FRAMED WITH PINE 5 FEET WIDE — 6 FEET LONG 5 FEET, 6 INCHES HIGH 2 OPEN DOORS, 2'x4’ 2 OPEN WINDOWS, 18”x24" UNFINISHED ONLY e. 82.5 EXPERIENCED in Highland Park school and civie affairs, including: Civic a Open RECORD OPEN 1833 Highland Thursday, eaven Friday Nights ‘til 9 t STREET 2-3001 1961 of key replacement t connecting of unsafe e Active. informed citizen participation in government. Public actions to promote the general welfare, with consideration for individual rights and feelings. Efficient public service and administration. Maximum coordination of our public safety departments for economy and improved service. Close cooperation between local governmental units. Preservation of the spacious residential character of the city. Vitalization of the central business district. Adequate public transportation. Sound, long-range planning. e ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hutchinson works for LET HIM AND HIGHLAND PARK KNOW Vote Tuesday, April 18 for IT B. HUTCHINSON Polls (Paid 13, of (’57-present) WILLIAM WEDNESDAY SECOND City paving the e If you want the kind of government Bill ID Park April ALL DAY OF Councilman, the and HIS OBJECTIVES CONTINUE TO BE: As a councilman he has actively worked with others to solve the problems of rapid growth. Here are a few achievements: Completion of major sewer and water programs. Re-Zoning of 950 acres to larger lot requirements. Provision of districts zoned for office and research buildings and similar uses. Establishment of a Finance Department for better control of funds and to qualify for lower rates. ai Thursday and (55-57); Park * $3195 Lge Assn. Highland While Supply Lasts oT streets, bridges. Member Bd. of Education, School Dist. 108 (?54-’57); Chmn. Citizens for Council-Mer. Govt. (54-’55); First Pres. Highland Park ONLY ERECTED ON YOUR SITE ty Center, Open Political 6 A.M. Advertisement) Page H 17—D 25 �wt nee AA PS at oe aa TEMS, ved } To Hold District Women Golfers Science Show Tee Off Season At Next Saturday Dessert Luncheon 100 FT. LONG RANCH WITH OVER 100 TREES The Sunset Valley Women’s league will hold its annual Golf pre- " @ @ @ f ; IS A GEM” y ft. long Ranch built 1954 acres, over 100 trees Circular Drive over 400 ft. 9 rooms, 2 fireplaces The best 9 room offering @ @ @ @ @ Call BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE SALES Lincoln @ LIONEL & WARNER «¢ OPEN @ MANAGEMENT 11 INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ a.m. to (Paid 5 p.m. Political North Suburban All interested in joining the league are invited to attend. Booklets describing the golfing events of the coming season and stressing rules changes since last be paid by April 30 to Mrs. Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden, treasurer. Dues cover purchase of trophies of Deerfield who is an Evanston High School teacher, explained that the fair is not to be compete- year will be distributed. Co-chair-|ics, electronics and men of the event are Mrs. Lee| H. E. Hanson, Lamson, 1158 Glencoe, and Mrs.| physics teacher at Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion. High School, and Dues of $12 for the season must | the exposition with WATSON MORTGAGES Avenue Family Room 20x20 Sep. den with fireplace 2 beautiful baths Fabulous kitchen, cost $10,000 Priced in low, low 60's annual Junior Academy of Science Exposition is to be held Saturday April 15 at Highland High School from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 1,000 students, seventh graders to high school seniors, from schools in Lake, DuPage, and the northern part of Cook County, will display their scientific endeavors at the exposition. The fields covered will run the gamut from Aeronautics through Zoology, and the greatest number are expected to be in the classifications of math, biology chemistry, phys- season dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Monday (April 17) in a private room at Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes. Earlier plans to hold the event at the Saratoga restaurant have been canceled due to remodeling. “THIS 35th District astronomy. chemistry and Highland Park co-chairman of Guenther Kolb and other prizes, as well as a final tive, but honorary luncheon. The season opens May 2 and 18-hole play will be held each succeeding Tuesday through October 3, except for Memorial Day, Fourth of July and September 5, the first day of school. Highlights will be second, third place and honorable mention will be given. Judges who will be qualified men in their fields, will work in teams of three and are headed by Robert J. Carmichael, chief of judges and science teacher at Highland Park High. The exhibits will be open to the public from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. Advertisement) DANIEL A. VETTER awards of first, the June match play tournament; the Club Championship tournament and the new ‘President’s Cup” tournament, both in July; the August match play tournament, and the September medal play competition. For Councilman The season will wind up with a “last chance’ tournament for non-winners in previous events. Membership in the league is on a_ first-come, first-served basis, with a maximum of 80 players. Priority on the roster is given to past members. e Pledged to fight EXCESSIVE Mrs. Joe Hurst of 983 Harvard court, president, said she expects this season’s membership list to be filled by the start of play. TAXATION RADIOE e Pledged to stop EXCESSIVE SPENDING RAndolph 6-3332 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Suite 1511 e Pledged to represent ALL of Highland Park SAVE 20% ON Highland Park’s ‘’Man-of-the-Year”’ President of the Jaycees ... would perience in 1959... and now ALL TUBES retiring be the only Councilman with ex- in building and construction. VOTE Tuesday, April 18 For a Working Councilman for THE PEOPLE (Paid Political Advertisement) Your Own Tubes rwvvyYvW) DANIEL A. VETTER FREE...Test 4 ; Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, ID Highland 2-7222 Park t Page H 18—D 26 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �'Program April 19 Devoted to Magic Miss An evening of magic and comedy will greet the members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. they meet Wednesday, April 8:30 p.m., Center. in the Northbrook sudden ance when 19, at Youth appearance things hapwill be the and of a live white disappear- dove, predic- tions of events come true and the amazing and unexpected discovery of magical powers of members of the audience, Responsible happenings for will be these Edward strange Seder, Margaret McComb, daugh- ter of the Hamilton W. McCombs, 1852 Dale Ave. recently returned from Fargo, N. D., where she attended the 16th biennial province convention of ma sorority. who Among surprising pening that evening | Attend ‘Kappa’ Meet In Fargo Recently Children’s Bureau has throughout Kappa appeared his Gam- professionally native and New Jersey nalism student University, Kappa New York El lange area. Now a jourat Northwestern Seder performs widely around Chicago and the North Shore. Arrangements for the program were made by Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct., and Mrs. , Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Shae Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0879 G. S. Laing Gene Meyer, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer, 584 Hyacinth Pl., proudly holds Herky, an award for a prize winning letter sent to the Totem Club program on Chicago’s educational TV station WTTW. The contest is a part of the program featuring Dr. Andrew Merrick (left), Brookfield veterinarian, who gives youngsters information on the proper care of their pets. Gene is in the second grade at Wayne Thomas school. = TEST Question: YOUR I.Q. ON R. H. What is R.H.? hwn Question: What brand names does Random . Question: How Can Question: Does House’s prices? i set terms at Random House? Random ou Question: are Random House offer? . Question: Will Random decorating problems? House House deliver? answer 7. Question: What nights are Random my interior House open? 8. Question: What is Random House's: address? 9. Question: What is Random House’s . Question: Are there any more Start your lawn off right telephone Doom crabgrass the number? questions? same day you seed ANSWERS TO I. Q. ON R. FH. *noA 405 9104 Bulyjyowos s as0yy “punoiD 3sMoiq puD ‘suajqoid Buijosov0p owioy anoA Burg ‘snusAy jo43uU9ay CGP 40 Ul dojs “JOA 19}9q 10 ‘AOquINU sUOYd|]a} JOY} {]0D ‘d4D 9494) yy SABMSUY “OSS I~ Poomeig] :40eMsuy *y4Dg punjybipy ‘onuaay 4[04jUd> Cé6p :4omMSUY *9DUdIUDAUOD ANOA 204 ‘SyyGiu ADpiag puo ADpsanyy saoMsuy HALTS® creates an mmvisibie barrier that destroys crabgrass as it sprouts— yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed. Apply HALTS the same day you sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed, and crabgrass won’t get a chance to spoil your success later on. TURF BUILDER® is the all-important third step in your one-day spring program. It supplies the protein-building nutrition new and established grass needs to thrive. Do all three jobs easily * ° °g °/ *yuawarDjd 0} U01;>D9]9S WiOsy ‘20409 0} STIS WIO’y “JIDJOP UT Susdj;qQold ANOA SsNdsIpP 0} pD|6 aq [}!4 CYA PoOdxe Bulyoso2ep s019}UI UD SDY OSNOZY WopubY s4aMSUY and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. You’ll never spend a more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. ‘9 ‘ougAup ‘quoymAuy s4omsuy *wojd guowAnd YNOA UNS oy ‘pobuoiD 9q UD Sud] S4OMSUY “Y *Ayjonb ayy so ybiy so you asp saad -y9y20d Al9A9 o4yj3—Adm 405 sy} OSNO}, y! ynd $407 WOPUDY “y05pnq yO bulYyjoWOS Ai2Aa puo Sau0y] Save yo0qG s4aMSUY * Scotts *(4gnujOA 10 10}02—o1Nn} “huang woospeg doy s1ys0jd) ajAyg-jo>D ‘AjjOeg “oIxiq-uopNg ‘sow -Apy ‘anoswoy ‘woybuijig ‘201;034617 “pay 907 ‘spuosy usopow “uy ‘sowoe ‘w6605 sahnyy ‘yyoyrswanN-uospspyriy ‘ (SHodull) Ippoaow ‘(syodui) ‘woos Buray ayy 40g 49jU0D JSOUlY S,21045 YON Thursday, April 13, 1961 U01}D91904 BuryzAsoaq 24j—OSNOY, 10 USP ‘sBurysiuany WopUdY ‘1Dq ‘WOO1 jonsod 104 Ss! “"H'Y :4aMSUY Spreader SHERONY Byes so yons ‘spuosq LUIpoay 944 j|V :4oMsSUY "woos Bump 5.00 * 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood —turt Builder (req. 4.95) plus (reg. 16.95) both only 16.90 HARDWARE OPEN SUN. 10-12 ° ID 2-2041 Page 26-A �RAVINIA SUMMER PLAY GROUP * bus transportation * gardening ¢ excursions once-a-week picnics ¢ water play farm animals June * * 26th thru 4th PA 4-3355 enrollment James Smith, head librarian at Highland Park High School, who is treasurer of the Illinois Association of School Librarians, attended the 11th 8. The “Meeting Smith, from spring conference of convention theme was Changing Times.” who has a B.S. degree New done York University graduate work in and has library science at the University of Chicago, has been at Highland Park High School for two years. He taught one year at the laboratory school at the University of Chicago DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY annual the Association at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago on April 7 and oq Qa morning program for pre-schoolers limited August Attends ALA Spring : Conference In Chicago ep A So Sp Sn A Sa Sn J So J So Si fo, So SS Sn Sn Si i Son VuvuVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVvUVCVVVVVS MARILYN STRAUS’ BE YOUR OWN and was head librarian at the high school in Ottawa, IH. Robert Wolfe and Larry Bloom, seniors at Highland Park High School, will appear on WBBM-TV Saturday, April 15, at 12:30 p.m. to debate the negative side of the Question “Federal Income Tax Should be Reduced” against Morton High School of Hammond, Ind. Anyone who wishes to see the live telecast maY write Jerry Levin at the television station to request tickets. If more than 20 students indicate a desire to make the trip, the school will furnish bus transportation, according to Charles B. MoGivern, debate team coach and social studies teacher at the high school. Tongue and the world’s potato sal- ad or cole slaw. Take your choice two of our out-of-this-world of our pickles, too. WE TO CATER HOURS—8:30 A.M. to Midnight: — WHO Friday LOVE and We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. TO Saturday EAT — to Ave. David 2 A.M. THE — told po- de- molished 1954 car for steering linkage failure. Stoned 30% OFF CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES Thursday, If you haven’t got the message yet, just come in and look around. We'll guarantee that you'll agree that The Steer is the best delicatessen you've ever shopped! THOSE Groveland Mrs. Bernard Fiedler of 1238 Lincoln Ave. found a stone in her sink under a broken $50 Thermopane window Tuesday morning last week, Highland Park police were told. No noise was noticed during that night’s high winds. If yeu’re @ lex ‘mn begel devotee, we've got the best. Heme mede Chopped Chicken Livers are a Steer specialty. finest of lice the steering ‘‘gave out.” Police will examine the Fred Haslach of 1834 Richfield Rd. found the convertible top of his 1960 Buick cut in three places Come To Us For Food To Go’ Salami, suffered multiple facial lacerations and a possible fractured right knee, Highland Park police report. Their car was eastbound on Lambert Tree Ave. when it ran off the road and hit a utility pole just east Window ID 2-9586 cheeses head the list. But don’t stop there, for you'll want to buy a pint or Highland Park Hospital Sunday evening for treatment of a bruised elbow and knee. Stuart Kaplan, 14, Delicatessen Crossroads Shopping Center Teke your pick from the world’s best delicecies. Mot Corned Beef, Pastrami, David Kaplan, 17, of 1700 Happ Rd., Northbrook, was taken to Car Top Slashed when he returned from walking his dog last Thursday evening. It will cost $150 to replace, he told Highland Park police. ve and Teen Brothers Hurt In Crash with Pole Debate on TV Friday and Saturday Only BEST Closed Tuesday. The ultimete in Western dining plecoure. on HOOVE! cleaners <a * + /7 feature & RPA Little “lankeoo Shoes a oe $5 950 © Light and easy to use King size throwaway bag . ® COME IN TRY 20—FACTORY AND IT! © TRAINED NO EXCHANGE NO REFUND Open 50°o more suction with attachments TECHNICIANS TO SERVE 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine For Page 26-B AVE., Rd.—East HIGHLAND PARK of Tracks your convenience we are open: Thursday ID AMPLE and Frida Evenings—7 FREE to 9. PARKING All Day AT THE 2-6260 ALL TIMES SALES FINAL Thursday and Friday Nights elitr Sthoes YOU—20 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 ALL 499 YOUNG Central, Highland POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Park ID 2-0172 Wednesday. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Three Cars Collide Crash at Old Mill Mary Hojnoski, 24, of Quarters 1530, Ft. Lewis, Wash., got a ticket Fred Kinn of 127 Clyde Ave., Evanston, got a ticket for failure for to driving Saturday too fast morning for on conditions Skokie Val- ley Rd. at Berkeley Rd. Highland Park police say she skidded on slick pavement at 45 miles per hour into the rear of a car driven by Ruth Isely of 1230 Elmwood PIl., Deerfield. The Isely car was pushed into the rear of one driven by George yield the right-of-way after collision on Skokie Valley Rd. Old Mill Rd. Saturday night. a wha at the way — clothes g° n Lines American Va via North move, “Wife-Approve a’? in a dustcloset into m fro t straigh wardrobes. ing vel tra proof Rafferty Highland Park police say he hit the car of Joan Cassidy, 796 Old Trail Rd., while he was making a left turn. @ service! Complete e Co., 2123 Transfer & Storag k, « Highland Par , Rd. Green Bay ID 2-0507. Luczanich of 348 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood. Both were waiting to turn left. NEW BUSINESS in Highwood opened recently with Mayor John Frantonius cutting the ribbon while Mrs. Bob Turelli looks on. She's Billie. The shop carries women’s and children’s clothing. It is located on Highwood Ave. next to the dime store; a block which includes several new storefronts. Truck Windows Hits Car Eugene Joseph Innocenzi of 1912 Elmwood Dr. got a ticket for negligent driving after a crash Friday morning: with the car of Jack Randles, 16th Artillery, Fort Sheridan. Highland Park police say Innocenzi backed a GMC truck from the Bloom St. viaduct to Waukegan Ave., turned north from the wrong lane, and hit the passing car, Gone Orrico returned to his home at 781 Pleasant Ave. last week to find five greenhouse window sashes, 2x6 feet, missing from the greenhouse in back. He left them there in December; values the loss at $50. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. after nost people Get the results of an expert Kills crabgrass as it sprouts a i ) Just as the body muscles age with the years — won't let you do some things you did when you were younger—so do the muscles that control the lens of the eye become less elastic. When they do, your eyes gradually lose their ability to focus on near objects. That’s why, after forty, most folks need glasses—or a change in the ones : The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprout. In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with HALTS®, set the dial, and take a walk. HALTS creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then strikes when crabgrass sprouts. HALTS doesn’t harm good grass— in fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! they are wearing. Yes, glasses can help cancel out many flaws in vision that come with middle age. So see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. And don’t cringe if he says you must wear Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! glasses or bifocals for the first time. Hore at H.O.V. we know all the tricks for making them attractive as well as comfortable. : CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D,) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Lloyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, Thursday, April 13, 1961 O'NEILL'S 1746 SECOND ST. ACE HARDWARE , | ID 2-1150 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have: the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. Page 22 �Northwood Student Wins First in State Mary Mr. Ann and wood, won Warren, yyy i, j Fabulous ce at Moderate Prices” was in the another Fort DINING a a y AY ROOM RATHSKELLER In Our New Cocktail Lounge HUNGRY FOUR Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS Music — Vocals — Comedy 6 Private Bisin Booms | ‘ On EDENS Reservations Fi (Just for Ann her school Bowie, essay on Deans to Lis Pictured taking orders for Arbor Day trees at recent Park District Night at the Recreation Center are Civic Beautification Conn., " recently y were Louise Rosenthal, daughter of the L. R. Ro- : : Committee officers Mrs. Albert E. M. Lover and Mrs. Harold Burnstei ‘ R. Burnstein (seated). Background shows trees offered in sunihaia, 810 Baldpin’ RA, dod Ann Fdehen 6-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH e Mary Sheridan, amed 50-250 people EXPRESSWAY Northwood. grader, Named to the dean’s list at Connecticut College, New London,| accommodating vv at LAKE ooOK Ly morn Revolutionary John Marshall. Tues, Thru Set. a: kvtvate Saves: Neti) hadommeaetioes 16 te of High- first prize in the Illinois American eighth i Bai! daughter Fabbri, War patriot. She had previously won first in the North Shore chapter, DAR contest. Winning honorable mention HEIDELBERG ee ‘International Cuisine New Peter Division Daughters of American Revolution, historical essay contest for her essay on Dr. Joseph ; atVilla Moderne e Visit Our Fabbri, Mrs. ava west of State) tanita Camas Of Vis. ahd Ae 3434 Ola Mill sale. Rd. at Both are juniors. the Deadline for orders is April 15. Blanks may be secured Park District office, 1801 Sunset, Recreation Center or public library. Boy Hurt by Truck Darrel mour fered bow bx Your clothes come Pt) m ) Bh: Unrein, Ave., an 13, of 1734 North abrasion and Sey- Chicago, to the complained suf- right el- of a sore hip after colliding, on foot, with a panel truck driven by Clifford Boose of 1237 Ridgewood Dr. The accident occurred at the corner of Deerfield and Skokie Valley Rds. week. Tuesday Highland damage to the afternoon last Park police list $5 right front fender. Nab Water Bombers out as Sweet as nny, bom, whe tren, aon running in and out of the Ravinia Northwestern station and the out- y : ia4% a 4 ‘ : mr ; ee : peat ee 7 “4 1S 4 Wl side phone booth there, were made to clean up the mess Tuesday d morning last week. Howard pe rs rs ce ome ig . p _ aHANY Bs a : 3 j {la} eles ale cITIC dryer 5 station agent, old and the other release names. - 14, but did not The present with a future, a U. §. (Only electric drying |_| Erickson, called Highland Park police. Police said one of the boys was 13 years PRESTIGE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modem . J identifies TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS | a ~ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE sd z M There’s nothing like the fresh, sweet smell of really clean clothes —completely free of fumes and 100% clean electrically heated air | ever mixes with your clothes. Electric dryers have no pilot ? you get this kind of clothes drying every time. They make sure A 60-day home trial will prove _ that flameless electric drying is fumes or fuel dirt never creep in the cleanest, freshest, fastest way because electric dryers use no to dry clothes—or fuel, have no flame. Only gentle, back. ig odors. Electric dryers see to it that ! ‘fl ; your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the waning are For information, eal to light, no fuel pipes to get in the way. Highland Park Shia: aid ei ie iD 3-2253 pe Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clork WI 5-0887 Groce Brady every penny of Lincolnshire See your appliance dealer today WELCOME WAGON O Public Service Company EI | 3 _ Page 28) FEB, 5-11, 1961 ©Commonwealth Edison Gounany Thursday, April 13, 1961 �~ Landlubbers and Seafarers! Last weeks’ TNT prize went to $580 because Mrs. Lawrence Peddle, 689 Homewood Ave., was a current TNT ticket last week Schooley of Garnett & Co. when unable to produce called upon As a consolation by Jack prize We Are Happy to Announce she was awarded a $10 gift certificate from Sunset Foods. SALES on the NORTH SHORE The prize in merchandise awaits any shopper who picks up a free TNT ticket at any of the seven participating ‘ stores. rs & Mibgactat hepels © Most Complete Funeral Home and Downtown Underwater Breathing Apparatus % Swimming % * for Masks and Fins * Parking adjacent to building 3 Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. Spear Guns Depth Gauges _ , K %& Watches s ¢ Compasses COMPLETE INFORMATION smal] or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore % te Dry and Wet Suits ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area Pa: eae Seis Air Fills - Books — Pamphlets in your SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | or 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) | SPRING ICE SKATING Classes Beginning DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ICE TIME AVAILABLE Our Sport Shop Corries:a' Full Line of Skates , Blades, Skirts & Accessories i Pf oustroww Pp: ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. end to your waterbugs, ants, but carpet insect pests that their beetles, invade HPC spiders our homes. Plan and HPC Just phone Household They'll not only put an will get rid of moths, all the other damage-dealing chemicals are safe roaches, for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most ad iy homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room, Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD Thursday, April 13, PEST CONTROL 7 DAYS A WEEK 1961 — HI 6-6173 bar ICE SKATING . : oN Hillcrest 6-4123 } g 4 j 915 Linden et Tower Road Winnetka Page 29. . �Plan Summer Camp Programs for Area Volunteer and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent of Beauty Council, Boy are putting an estimated North Scouts plans in 1,500 and staff Shore Area of shape boys America, to give the op- and Deerfield units are included in Waves All of the portunity to attend camp this summer. Highland Park, Highwood this council. Tilden Batchelder, Council Camping Chairman, said a 17 per cent increase in the number of Hair Cutting Featuring leaders members Branches Culture St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED moved 2-1603 June better! ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS NEW LOCATION SPECIAL! Chandler's MEN'S & LADIES’ RAINCOATS — TOPCOATS 645 CENTRAL Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Made ¢ of Council Purpose of the camping program, Batchelder explained, is to provide the opportunity for those institutions which sponsor. Boy Scout troops (churches, PTAs, civic and fraternal groups) boys in their units character perience to an give the outdoor in self-reliance building which —. the might not otherwise vide for the boys. an ex- institutions be able to pro- Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, with 720 acres located, on an inland lake, is owned and operated Shore Area Council. valued at for two weeks $500,000. per boy by the The The North camp $45 is cost (paid by the costs are Authors Article Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of the art department at Highland Park High School, is the author of an article entitled ‘“‘Towards a New Appreciation of Art” which ap- For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, City of Highland Area gram. Transportation additional. INSTANT PAINT SPECIMEN Shore boy) include room, board, and pro- flat finish for walls and ceilings ID 3-0230 the North staff. and JEWEL AND Libertyville, a full-time member training experience 29 makes painting 50 easy! NEW! TYPEWRITERS their store in Crossroads to serve you Opens The boys who will attend the camp will be supervised by a camp staff of 68 headed by Camp Administrator Charles Gribble of OPERATORS SHORE LINE CLEANERS has Camp The first camping period begins June 29 and the last period ends August 23. LASSIOUE peauty Nihon 815 boys attending the Council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis., is expected this year. Early registrations also have seen a strong tendency of Boy Scout troops to register for camp periods as units, he said. To date 45 Scout troops from throughout the Council area already have registered for camp as units. Boy Scout Troops peared in the March issue of the North Shore Art League News. BALLOT Park, Lake County, Illinois GENERAL Dry Cleaned by Shore Line's TUESDAY, APRIL New FASHION ELECTION 18, 1961 FINISH A textile finishing agent that renews the original Nominees feel and drape of your for Councilmen garment. Of The City of Highland Park at the General ESTABLISHED “Where Complete Craftsmen Quality 1913 Clean Dry Your Cleaning Clothes” tervies Election FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) Located in the “Island” at the Main Entrance of : CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FRANCES HIGHLAND PARK e ACRES OF FREE PARKING _ GET ACQUAINTED OFFER—SAVE KING KORN STAMPS —USE THIS COUPON JAMES This coupon redeemable for IRETS 100 IIDILDLLSD PEER RRARE ESOT KING KORN STAMPS | with any $5.00 dry. cleaning order. All rights reserved,: April 29, 1961. This Coupon Good at Our Crossroads Store Only SHORE LINE CLEANERS Bring this coupon with your order. SM MIOA AID AAI ATOM OOD: Sess & This coupon redeemable only for King Korn stamps. ; n the King Korn Stamp Co. Coupon void after BOROWITZ WILLIAM. DANIEL M. ARENBERG B. HUTCHINSON A. VETTER Roy Millen City Clerk 4/6-13/61—85 Thursday, April 13,1961 �side extends an electric cabie capped with a’stainless steel “son- ic head” that resembles flavins a radid Trouble ‘Gnas CAR: INSURANCE? microphone. The sonic head is placed against the affected part of the body (see Regardless write of the HIGH LIMITS DAVID we can LIABILITY, MEDICAL photo) or an ailing foot or hand is placed under water and the sonic head is moved slowly back and forth about a half-inch from the skin. reason, COLLISION, “for — LOW A. and you” RATES BEATTY SUNSHINE BRIGHT! INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 500 S. Genesee, Waukegan, II. ON 2-0240 Dr. Aldes explained that inside the sonic head there is a piece of (Continued on page 32) Weekdays Till 9 p.m., Sat. Till 3 p.m. 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SPCLONTHANY suormanp J Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. Classes UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. That’s why all men like our laundering William Berger, Director of Phiysical Therapy at Highland Hospital demonstrates the Ultra Sound Generator, the hos- Park tf. pital’s “Silent Machine.” The “Silent Sound’ machine in the physical therapy department of the Highland Park Hospital is an unfamiliar piece of equipment to most people. Its real name is Ultra Sound Generator and it has been used successfully in Germany since 1930 and was brought to this country in 1950, according to William Berger, Director of Physical Therapy at the Highland Park Hospital. In the past five years, research with ultrasonics—in New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver—has surged ahead. Today, ultrasonic therapy is coming out of the laboratory and into hospitals, clinics and doctors’ offices. Exactly what is ultrasonics? It can best be described sound”—that highpitched is, sound for the as “silent too shrill or human ear to detect. But even the experts aren't sure how this inaudible sound works on aching muscles or inflamed tissues. There are three theories, (1) Sound waves verted to heat (which cannot Fun3ral be Jewish felt) and thus benefit affected tissues; (3) The waves creat subtle, beneficial chemical changes in cells themselves. Treatment with ultrasound is remarkably simple. Dr. John H. Aldes, the how of Los Angeles, field, recently it works. a pioneer in demonstrated “AND NORTH Community SHORE South Shore Chapel: to Jules 2100 L. Since 1865 and prefer because ing SERVICE Furth, Men our we laundering do a job on each shirt. the their stoff, your gently Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 The instrument that produces ultrasound is about as large as a portable dishwasher. It is covered with levers, dials and lights. From one Directors COMPANY will shirt but we wash it .. . mend it... sew on any missing buttons . . . and week East 75th Street, ct Clyde improvement! SALE PRICES EVERY DAY ON EVERY ITEM On receiv- thoroughly personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Avenue complete expertly. iron it Try our service this and you'll notice the AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY “massage’”’ body cells, increase blood supply and stimulate metabolism; (2) The waves are confe fy 4 —~_wTwv—VrTvyVv—VvyVvy—vvvvy oS of be be he Aen Min Me be he dl, Me hp Ml he Mi be Mn he Mi he hi he Mi he Mi he Mi be ht Mn di > be Ml, de OPEN STOCK! Ali Al, Len Mi be be »>—sciatic nerve pains $—shoulder pains >— slipped disc >—spinal curvature Al Ml Ml Melon dl, Mel, Ml Mt, Ml, Ll OPEN EVENINGS! Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Saturday 9:30 to 6 Ln Mi Acres and acres of An following back or neck injuries,¢ pback strains or bad falls, contact) without ‘delay. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 q >» Workmen’s Compensation and¢ sAccident Insurance cases accepted. ‘ a Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 oR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwoods ARLINGTON 5. ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 ¢ NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Thursday, April Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Ino, free, easy parking When physical distress develops¢, syour Chiropractor | KOKIE VALLEY Ll .— stiff or wry neck >—stomach trouble DINNERWARE Bone white, beautifully translucent . .. yet it’s guaranteed for two years against breakage! Two lovely patterns: Debra or Golden Wheat. Terrific savings ... Stock up now! Ln Ml >—numbness in hands or feet >—sacro-iliac pains MELAMINE la, Mel >——nervous tension An em, Men, lt, Mn fe — »>Do you have? »—backaches + —bad posture >—grating sounds in neck y—headaches s—high blood pressure CALL ID 2-3310 13, 1961 HTS. °¢ Arlington Market, Dryden and Foundry ¢ Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane ¢ Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 512-518 Waukegan Ave, Highwood Page 31 �Silent Machine ‘Bar on Budget Frame 75th quartz physicians and many friends, Al‘mer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its locations. Fantastic, because up-toand conservative advance or exotic styles frames in are available at money-saving prices | from $5 to $10. There are wide as‘sortments; frames for men, women, and children. -Almer Coe Optical Company was established in 1886. Now on the 75th birthday there are stores con-veniently located in the North Mall at Gid Orchard, Skokie; at 1629 | Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and at 10 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago. You are invited to come in and browse around the new budgeteconomy eyeglass frame bar at your favorite Almer Coe store. ‘Those interested in contact lenses should come in or phone for brochure, “Almer Coe explains the @ase and convenience of contact. lenses.” vited Charge and terms accounts can be are crystal about the size in- arranged. — rent is passed through of a the crystal, it contracts and expands at the rate of 1,000,000 times per second, producing sound waves at the same rate. sound to treat sprains, bruises and . Ultrasonic waves pass through skin, muscle, blood and bone. But silver dollar. When alternating cur- Birthday In answer to the requests of eye the-minute ‘fracted like rays of light. ‘(Continued from page 31) Opticians . air stops uneven them cold. surface, That’s like why a hand an or a leg, often must be treated under water. The course of treatment, says Dr. Aldes, usually consists of a series of 12 ultrasound radiations, daily or every other day. Each treatment This is called the “Piezo-electric effect.” These sound waves pene- lasts three to 10 minutes. trate to a depth of about two inches England back in 1883, but it wasn’t till the 1920’s that doctors in the U.S. expressed interest in ultra- and can be beamed, reflected or re- Work with ultrasonics began in sound for medical treatment. At that time there were skeptics in the medical world. There still are Conbal ccc Open Coe some. Since Chane the 1950, lead the over U.S. European has taken research- ers in the field of ultrasonics. éx cLaundry Aldes 1 Day Laundry Service himself ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park treated more horses,” suffered by foot- ball players. In dentistry, ultrasonic drills are being used experimentally to determine whether they can do the job more efficiently than standard drills. Thus, used alone, ultrasound is proving its value. New tests indicate that it may be even more effective when used in conjunction with certain drugs. Dr. Aldes has already experimented with cortisone-family drugs along with ultrasonics in animal studies, and in a few people. Preliminary results are hopeful. The patients reported considerable relief from joint pains for several months. Ultrasonics has been criticized in some quarters as being a “‘dangerous” form of treatment. So it is— ul- in unskilled hands, just as the friv- with olous use of any ordinary therapy is dangerous. But, doctors say, safe dosages have been worked out for all parts of the body. Careful analysis of each of his 3,000 treated patients doctor has assured Dr. Aldes that none ex- has experimented with the new treatment technique to relieve pain and spasm among certain aged patients. Last fall, team physicians of four Big Ten universities used ultra- perienced a harmful chemical or physical change. Understandably, doctors shudder when a single treatment is labeled a “cure-all.” Doctors who have used ultrasound make no_ such 3,000 physician hand selected has In cases treated conditions ultrasound. Call For and Deliver has Dr. “charley trasound. He notes success in about four cases out of five. At the Columbia University (New York) medical school, another than SINCE 1926 HN Almer | with crippling successfully Chicago, a TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH — AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 | | CARPET in Northbrook, A Large Selection Of ] heating services in the North Shore Area. | In The Smartest Styles a Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices — DeSitte r Bro Carpet Harold Hillcrest Bay Road, No harsh 1920 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago _ CARPET Page 32 chemicals of SPOT REMOVING Winnetka 6-3336 NIGHTS: Kammerer ID Metallurgi- the annual banquet of the or- ganization held in St. Louis, McCulloch, a 20-year resident of Highland ‘ : Park, also serving on is the advisory committee of the ee McCulloch Illinois State Geological Survey. In addition, he is a member of the Coal and Coke D-5 committee of the American Society of Testing Materials. He received Master’s degree in coal mining University was engineering from of Washington a fellowship the where student he working with the U.S. Bureau of Mines in Seattle. Locally, McCulloch is a member of the Highland Park Kiwanis club and the den club. North Shore Men’s Gar- ‘greats’—like the X- CLAIM DAY CLAIM DAY ID 3-2475 2-2078 Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. ¢ Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. SAVE 120 Green and cal Engineers in FREE STORAGE 1 Specialists Since Mining 25360 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of IDA M. SHERIDAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against 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. ALBERT BORK Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 4/6-13-20/61—91 Ravinia Plbg. & Hig. Co., Inc. ID 2-5561-62 of i ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE in repairs to all makes and models of washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, disposals and other kitchen appliances. 595 Roger Williams stitute 25343 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of CLARILDA BAKER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against 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. EVANGELINE MECHAM Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, II. [Dlewood 2-4304 4/6-13-20/61—90 available to organizations for parties With the addition of Harold Kammerer to our staff, we now have our own full-time APPLIANCE REPAIR DEPARTMENT specializing Chicago, recent- ly was installed chairman of the Coal Division of the American In- ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE We are happy to announce the expansion of our plumbing and INotitelstol mm sigelsloks Schaefer Company, ray and antibiotics.” Pool Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Weekends William C. McCulloch, 303 Sheridan Rd., president of Roberts and other medical IIlinois Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. a Of Coal Division Of Mining Engineers claims for this therapy. But one distinguished physician has this to say: “Ultrasonics may one day take its place alongside Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Appointed Chairman —. La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! CLOSET used SPACE! in cleaning. Our exclusive leaves wools & cashmeres method naturally SOFT. Visit our store for details on FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY HOW YOU CAN WIN FREE PRIZES! ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 727 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, ID 2-0352 HIGHLAND ID 2-0312 PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 �| h —Ny SS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS o~. ij (Formerly Garino’s) Inquire about our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial Instrument Franchised for accosdion—guitar dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli Highlond Park Studio 1D pian furnished — Camerano Accordions Evanston Studio 2-0015 UN 4-4888 ORIGINAL In time of need... itginsteln and SONS inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only io minutes Mrs. J. J. Friedler Jr., 327 Marshman, Highland Park, Chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop Service, a part of the Woman's Auxiliary program at the Highland Park Hospital, checks plans for a new doctors lounge. A gift of $10,000 has been given by the Alcove Gift Service for the construction of the lounge. The room is used by doctors for relaxation and also contains their mailboxes and bulletin board. Fraerman and Dr. M. Glickstein. The doctors shown are Dr. J. H. Lundstrom; Dr. S. 85 women from Highland of Volunteers is and members| Partments tive committee. Creative hand made both order. in the A groups gifts shop cart provide of goes by special to patients rooms three days weekly carrying gift and drug items. Television service to patients is offered. The and gifts of Th all kinds. Co-chairman i Mrs. Robert Bachle, is Sa eR £f G a € NECCHI-E GIRL git Slee Dh omlua y rigs te BY APENKCS SEWING MACHINE Ca, John Barr, Park infants Mrs. are: 1-1890 Adjacent i HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director parking for over 200 cars... Mrs. Sheldon, 575 Park and in items. 1005 charge Wade, of Mrs. toys Neisen Sahn ane *. Deere Park E., |*72 land Park; Mrs. C. V. Stew(Continued on page 34) WAIT ! Featured in the shop are unus- ual shop Highland Lyman Highland Industrial group does personal shopping for businesses sending Christmas gifts and for conventions and meetings. of the shophop Mrs. Groveland, distinction|M?8.. and the Road H. Harris Jr., 1372 Sunnyview, Winnetka; art of Shore : Park, Glencoe, Deerfield and other | Robert Ruhl, 617 Rice, Highland North Shore suburbs includes the | Park. shop workers, buyers, creative art| The Buyers for the various degroups, cart workers North Peterson LOngbeach Chairman of the Industrial group and execu-|S. West the H. The volunteer group of approx-| 2313 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. imately 8019 from ‘TIL YOU HEAR THIS! The reason | look so neat here at the plate is because | send my uniforms to o é ad RELIABLE g He may miss many a close one, but he’s about where to get the best cleaning. @ Thorough, gentle dry-cleaning @ Stubborn spots removed. @ Free pick-ups and deliveries. @ sure right a Fresh drape and look restored. Te \ibo Thiol Our mine of imported treasures “Spring,” says Hannah, “is the yields this elegant four time of year when a 3 man’s fancy turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter!" piece coffee service of Sheffield silver plate... perfect idea from our complete collection of “any-occasion” gifts. $38.50, including federal tax. Call us today! We’ll arrange to bring the machine of your choice to your house for a free demon- stration! We Repair All Makes ARENDS Sewing Jy MACHINE _ CO. ‘ fe] Servceot? Goh... aa * NECCHI \ IDiewco Yat 9-5 60 NEC The Gift and Bridal Registry 3 Serving the i North Shore Over 60 Years Wi. PLS Pst 662 CENTRAL NA eenent 3 GF Bucs fast oF GreerBoy HVGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING OAK DS RTE Page 33 �Meeps 5 Gidwitz Heads 1961 B. M. ORI ir See: , be TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘ CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE i Repair—Cleaning 2 FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating fl Call a DRAPERIES you Gidwitz, 405 $200,000 want goal May to buy 15 to Draperies ‘ © Slip Covers * Custom / ae 2 Dy, : 890 Linden Ave. a ‘ and Leon.Sherman, 1675 Bell Ringer Cam- wood Lane, for personal to reach the Society’s 21. Deerfield Robin- items in the shop. Other the IT CAN Furniture 4 j ; Deerfield, Personnel Mrs. Edward Heinsimer, 646 Melody, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Berger, 114 Laurel, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Logan, 340 N. Deere Park Dr., W., Highland Park purchase household items. Mrs. Frederich Livingston, 1391 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Sorg join in jewelry selection. Mrs. Nelson Culver, 688 Deerpath, Deerfield, chooses cards, candies and paper goods and Mrs. 123 Timber receives special Lane, orders. Mrs. Bennett Goodman, 100 Belle, Highland Park and Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, 246 Beach Lane, Highland Park head the Creative Art Divisions, while Mrs. Robert ID 2-3430 dustrial James B. Assistant Deerfield is Promotional Director, Mrs. George Coston, 1533 Woodbine Ct., Deerfield is treasurer of the group and Mrs. Edgar Heyman, 1233 Lincoln S., Highland Park is secretary. BE DONE Warner Reasonable Rates CORNER Excellent References Free Estimates Wall CENTRAL Washing Leading ID 2-8917 Official ELECTRONICS ¢ Septic Tanks FCC Approved U.L. Approved 1 Yr. Guarantee ¢ Inspector COMPANY Residential HI 6-5080 454 PARK, Pee) appointed Chairman of the Fuel’ and Autom otive Section of the Industry 7 and Vogue Western 722 R.R. acai Established Office and 1885 West Central AUTO RADIATORS MIDWAY AUTO RADIATOR by experienced Alterations, fittings and repairs to all types of clothes. Reasonable Rates GULIA CROSS Walnut St., H.P. ESTATE Delivered 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Sparkling 4-0249 5-0308 VALUES REPAIR SERVICE cooler specialist . . . using Looking modern factory methods GOOD Guaranteed 90 Days Mineral Or 4,000 Miles By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 wid ORCHID: SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED 4. ONE-DAY SERVICE LAUNDERING STARCHING “EXTRA CAREFUL” Since 191C For PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS and other drug needs? Call or Write 1883 ID 3-1484 Second Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois A DIVISION OF MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE IDlewood TREE GOOD sy PITTENGER PRESCRIPTION Water Naturally ESTATE TELEPHONES: LAKE FOREST—CEdar DEERFIELD—Windsor Park, Monday, June 12. Bottled 4-3034 Mortgages Road Highland the college, will premeeting. Her co-chair- mencement, Sales-A ppraisals Deerfield ID 2-2883 SEWING REAL National cussed are the Spring Festival Pageant, Sunday, May 7; Alumni Day, Saturday, June 10; and Com- Holes , Nursery Deerfield of the Evanston WILLIAM WI 5-0035 - Commercial Bound Fabric Shop REAL at man is Arthur C. Allyn, Jr., Evanston, a trustee, Among future events to be dis- Belts Main of the Executhe 75th An- celebration Goodman, trustee side at etc. Button UNiversity F. D. CLAVEY cone Manufac- turing Division, Business DiviJames Ash sion, during the 1961 April Crusade of the American Cancer Society. The fund-raising goal of the Industry and Manufacturing Division is $157,400; and of the entire Business Division, $369,000. The state-wide goal stands at $1, 60,000. Two million volunteers throughout the nation will distribute life-saving literature on cancer and take contributions during the April Crusade. Ash-also worked as a volunteer for the American Cancer Society in 1958 when he served as assistant public relations chairman of Chester County, Pa. dict K. Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons —- Hand LANDSCAPING Refuse Rubbish Blouses, & Machine North has been College of Education, Evanston, will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 13, at the college. The chairman of the committee, Mrs. Bene- SERVICE Pleating — ILL. Designers for the Linens, Towels, 2-2028 a Smile ¢ © Catch Basins Pumped On HIGHLAND ID REFUSE With DRESSMAKERS’ Repair Craftsmen Jewelry SERVICE Service 650 Watch SERVICE HIGHLAND RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE Watch DISPOSAL RCA RCA SHERIDAN and BERNARDI © ° ° & REPAIR ewe bors TELEPHONE Rd., RelaCorpo- ration, The final meeting tive Committee for MONOGRAMMING Leeds PAINTING Ridge Public ‘tions and Advertising, Borg- niversary JEWELER — WATCH 729 Plan Anniversary Hubbard Woods | PAINTING & DECORATING Ash, Director, Division. Mrs. John Barbee, 1016 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park is in charge of the Alcove Cart, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, 1327 Warrington, lee ‘ 2 Aids Cancer Drive Sorg, 1307 Warrington, Deerfield, and Mrs. Howard Kahn, 1469 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, are In- WHERE * Upholstery * Carpets |] * Bed Spreads Sanders, Mrs. As general chairman, he will head the entire campaign consisting of special gifts and the Bell Ringer March for Mental Health. More than 30,000 volunteer workers throughout Chicago and suburban areas in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties will participate in the door-to-door Bell Ringer March. We Custom Make _* 1960 page 33) chair- during May INTERIORS i a art, fund-raising drive, to be held from ‘ : Sheridan from Glencoe general efforts & FABRICS | : named of the 1961 spearhead = what Willard (Continued paign of the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Gidwitz will ID 2-4553 matter Drive man ie _No Health Rd., has been BASEMENT leaks repaired 5 Mental Walter Hiller, Hospital Auxiliary INSURED BUSINESS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump BUSINESS SERVICES Tape Transcriptions cutter Now is the time to order FIREPLACE DORMANT SPRAY and woop DUTCH ELM CONTROL BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING WING’S TREE EXPERTS FEEDING TRIMMING Phones: CABLING ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 PATCHING Fast Dependable ¢ Bookkeeping © Mimeographing Pick-up & Delivery 591A Roger Monroe PHARMACY St., 5th 6, Ill. ST 2-0075, Williams Want Floor ST 2-5880 MAKE To MONEY? Neat ID 2-0650 ¢ Secretarial * Notary Public W. SERVICES HIGHLAND BONDED 521 Chicago 3-0833 EXPERTS MONROE PROFESSIONAL Advertise on This Page CALL ID 2-4500 Ave. CELLOPHANE? PROTECTED © DIV. RAINBOW WEEKLY OF LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET �MEY User Cate Important ey " ae = Gee oecpt oer ne CeBien MPC TONY ife seat Pale 4 a ey sete ye pals, * AR To Assure Healthy Grass Just as a carpet adds a finishing touch to a well-furnished room, so a healthy lawn adds a thing of beauty to your outdoor setting. Here are some tips from lawn experts to help you start your lawn off on the right foot this season: A spring number one including clean-up should be on your list of chores, Garage Clutter? Try Wall Storage a thorough raking to re- move dead grass, leaves and other debris. Rolling is another essential at this time of year. If your lawn seems rough or bumpy as you walk over it, there could be several reasons for this condition. The winter “heaving” of the soil may have raised some of the individual grass plants. This can be solved by using a roller just heavy enough to press the loose grass You can gain storage room in your garage for a suprisingly large amount of tools and equipment by putting your walls to work. Merely place sturdy %4 inch panels of per- Or the bumps could be caused by night crawlers (those large earth worms that are great for fishing forated hardboard over the studs. With heavy-duty fixtures inserted in the perforations, you can hang up ladders, wheelbarrows, bikes, hand or power mowers, garden hose, rakes and shovels. Both hardboard and a wide va- bait, riety back into the soil. but not so desirable for a smooth lawn). Correct this condition by applying a heavy rate of chlordane. This chemical kills off the night crawlers and also wipes out grubs other the of Japanese sub-surface lawn to level beetles and soil insects. Roll out the in the spring, When these steps are lift out without by control cluded in also should your spring available at Your Home and Garden Section of any So that the storage you may make this your most successful gardening season ever, the newspaper is offering this section with news, hints, tips and places to get the things kind, pat- you need to get growing! 2,4-D. One solution, the Antrol Hose-Spray Weed and Brush Killer, combines this ingredient with 2,4,5- T—a powerful poison —and ment. be in- lawn tools you can re-arrange tern in a minute. finished you can do any re-seeding that is necessary. Before applying the seed loosen the top % inch of soil lightly with a rake. Rake lightly again after the seeding. Then roll very lightly. Weed are Shelves for storage of paint cans and other small items are easy to make with the fixtures and boards. Because the fixtures lock in and too, being sure to get uniform coverage avoiding skips or overlapping. fixtures use. mounds after applying the chlordane. It’s good to apply a commercial fertilizer of lumber yards. In fact, some manufacturers have introduced pre-finished boards or perforated boards with a built-in wainscotting especially for garage care chemical lethal to ivy and other woody plants a handy hose-spray attach- To combat crabgrass before it program. The best material discovered to kill broadleaved weeds riddles your lawn, use a chlordane without damaging the grass is treatment early in the season, SPRING PLANTING Beautify Your Grounds j.+a seed PLANT NOW! to suit EVERGREENS - SHRUBS TREES This is our own stock— grown in our own fields— in Lake Forest. We WARREN’S @ KAY-BEE @ COMPLETE @ WARREN WARRANTED ROSE hhh’ & BONE LANDSCAPE SERVICE @ PERMIER SOD hpphr—or4444h4h-h4444'r vv 6 yYVVUVVUVVY * 4 FOOD LAWN 44-444 FOOD MEAL PEAT Every Davis seed blend is the result MOSS of constant testing for best results in climatic conditions and soils peculiar to five mid-west states. Davis 44r'h 4 q VWrVUVVYYUYY @ also feature: otted € q < . poh 4 < WE INVITE YOU < ¢ < < < ¢ q 4 . © € « TO VISIT OUR GROUNDS SEE THIS TRULY Lawn Seed has gained in reputation @ 4 » € 3 4 @ € 4 < « 4 < s 4 i. 4 ¢ ¢ 4 4 < e 4 HIGH-QUALITY and esteem for each of the past 30 years. Good reputations are EARNED—Davis has the VERY BEST! AND STOCK Special Price For Cash & Carry Sales office open daily and Sunday JOHN FIORE NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan, Thursday, # April Pics ae ae bea Sus. as tasted te i Ns . Ber " Oye ¥i A eer 13, 1961 Lake Forest CE 4-0476 OTHER FINE DAVIS B4 DACO KILLS CRABGRASS BEFORE IT STARTS PLANT FOOD FOR LAWNS, TREES, SHRUBS At Your Distributed by Local HI-LITE DACO-SOL HIGH ANALYSIS, LIGHT WEIGHT FERTILIZER WATER SOLUBLE FERTILIZER DACO Garden GEORGE PRODUCTS Store A. or DAVIS, Hardware INC. Dealer Chicago 30, Il. �K| I] SPIMPORARTY ANNOT WIN North Shore Area Spray before May 8 After that date, crab grass seeds will germinate and it’s too late. Apply ORTHO-KLOR Chlordane Spray now, nip seeds and seedlings in the bud, put stops crab grass before it starts—nips seedlings in the “bud.” controls grubs and season. lawn insects too—all crab grass seeds and through the growing lasts all summer, easy to apply! your hose. lingers in your turf to protect it all season. spray with ORTHO Lawn Sprayer attached to cheap to use!— costs less than ¥ cent per square foot of lawn. results tested, proved!—leading colleges find Chlordane gives §|. = excellent control of crab grass seeds and seedlings. Page 36 {fm cum pm eee eee eee Thursday, April 13, 1961 �herself, and color opportunity. The trend to affords her latex an few outdoor living everywhere has surmounted regional color preferences so that today, the same paints are called for in California and Massachusetts, New Jersey and Colorado. Climate as a factor in color choice becomes less important as Americans travel and product distribution becomes broader and more rapid. Our advanced communication tends to make the entire nation one in spirit and desire for color. The building material you’ve chosen for your home is also a clue to your color preference. Owners of wood houses prefer white, gray, green, ivory, while stucco and concrete houses—growing in popularity—use a higher ratio of pink, yellow, aqua... the livelier colors. Aiding the demand Still going up as the number one paint for the exteriors of houses is charcoal. and turquoise consultant. color! today according by those who prefer Fifty per cent of all are in painted colors. homes Three out of four of these wear a fashionable coat of light green, yellow, pink, blue, beige or—gaining fastest of all—charcoal. From last place as a roofing choice in 1951, white has climbed to first place and is way ahead of runners-up light green and light gray. to Faber Birren, SEE OUR Turquoise, pink, bright coral and other lighter, daring shades, brighten house trim—shutters, window frames and doors. Why the nationwide trend toward bright exteriors? A survey of your own family’s habits can answer that question . . . even give a hint as to the most suitable shade for your dream cottage. Take the little woman. She’s more active outside the home than ever before. She’s broadening her social activities—the theatre, the PTA exhibit, the club outing. She has a growing desire to be creative GREENHOUSE OF BLOOMING POTTED SHADE TREES GRASS FRUIT TREES FERTILIZERS feature cut flowers CORSAGES . . . Open Skokie Hwy., Lake and . . « ASK drying—two requirements of America’s mushrooming army of do-it-yourselfers — exterior latex years. With new and being developed and popularity of charcoal, paints are today offered in a wider turquoise, grow. off-white and relaxing colors, colors that laugh and colors that whisper. People who crave diversion and excitement, who delight in parties and many friends are sure to prefer bright yellows, pinks. If you, on the other hand, like peace and quiet as colors. Your home to be traditional, itself rather is likely than hues sought, beige, and the aqua, blue will makes painting so easy! NEW! JEWEL INSTANT PAINT a rule—enjoy entertaining in a limited way, you’re probably drawn to softer greens and blues, more gentle lighter flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, mod- ern. for cheerful- The face of residential America is changing . . . it’s smiling in gay, adventurous color. What of the fu- ONE DAY CARPET SALE Room-Size Remnants 50% OFF Sunday, LEWIS Edens, We are equipped to assist you with your gardening “ Top Soils “ Lawn Rolling “ Gravel Drives “ and More April 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE 5-2400 prob- MAGIC lems quickly, courteously and efficiently. LIFE GRASS Manures “ Tractor Work ~“ Dirt Fill FERTILIZER “ Tree Removal ONLY $399 Jim Beinlich TRUCKING PLANTS SEED complete FOR . . . $1.50 & WRECKING VErnon 5-1195 floral VINYL BASE FLAT WALL FINISH “KEN.” and up 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. Flowers 1390 ture? From all indications, the ‘pastel era’ is here to stay for many SEEDS arrangements Free Delivery past quick PERENNIALS GROUND COVERING also and range of colors than any other type. Science has made us aware of color and its emotional effects. We know that there are exciting colors ly bright house colors is the supply of cheerfully bright durable PLANTS EVERGREENS SHRUBS We in the to use color LAWN»! Kindleins Florist GARDEN CE 4-2764 COME introduced Easy Other top favorites are beige, aqua in that order, Women who once yearned for a white ivy-covered cottage are being out numbered paints years. by ¢ % Webosy.. PASE Flot Wall Fimeh Ly ME Rar. T Wire CE 4-2764 Forest Let magic LIFE do your lawn work! Apply light VA PEX 4 vy: PRATT e Wing --Odorions YELLOW & LAMBERT inc, weight bag of LIFE anytime of year. Grasses Typed srs # & LAMBERT require what LIFE supplies . . . 20-10-5. Faster results, deeper greening, healthier lawn in less time. <3 a Don’t Swelter this Summer Install Quiet, Dependable ‘EASY CLEAN-UP WITH WATER Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING with brush or roller. Covers well, has no objectionable odor, dries quickly __, FREE! “ane CANBE SCRUBBED Thursday, April 13, 1961 Lambert Vapex. From $6.40 gal. PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS —- Glass — Wallpaper —- Window Shades —- Drapery Rods Shutters and Picture Framing ID 2-1418 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Mirrors = velvety BREAKWELL'S Call for your copy. poce-E xalsituetehiad Phone: SP 4-3300 to a full-bodied, finish. Let us show you modern, colorful, scrubbable Pratt & You deserve the comfort, the heart-easing relaxation of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Climatrol Central Air Conditioning is considerate of your aya ef lif neighbors. Outdoor unit purrs, never roars...quiet—as only quality can be. Get our estimate now—no obligation. Conditioning.” tape Beautiful colors, decoratively correct. Exceptionally easy to apply 251 1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. | SPECIAL 10-Bag Price $35.00 CLAVEYS Treeland Skokie Blvd. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park ID 2-4664 Page 37 �Stretch Your Family's Food Dollars! ONE DAY CARPET SALE Food OFF Sunday, LEWIS Edens, and April a major part of As a conscientious home maker, you want to make more and more dollars available for all the things that go into better living. And yet, you certainly don’t want More 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE is every family’s budget. Room-Size Remnants 50% money 5-2400 aside a small plot of vegetable garden. Start Now land Space, Grace Big Reasons for a For Return to ‘Colonials’ You'll have fun growing your own vegetables from seed and home to scrimp on foods, which keep your family in good health. You can slash high food bills all canning them with modern accessories. You’ll also get a special feeling of achievement when you serve them. But, in order to enjoy these bene- fits, you should start planning your year around and at the same time improve family nutrition by setting vegetable garden now. Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass Restored 17th century home? Early American house in New England? Not at all. It’s a brand new house complete with air conditioning and all-electric kitchen, typical of Colonial style houses being built all over country this year. Rich Woods This design gets much of. its beauty and Colonial dignity from double-hung windows of ponderosa pine plus an authentic Early American entranceway with rich panel Same as weuse screens to keep bugs out of the house, we'll use HALTS°to keep crabgrass out of the lawn. By spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader now, we'll be laying down an overall protective blanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts—bing! _-—HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It’s the best answer to crabgrass, ever. PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD Scotts: OPEN SUNDAYS Our Complete POWER All Rotary HARDWARE and — Reel MOWERS Models 447 Roger Williams Ave. as modern in performance Your Authorized POWER MOWER V2 MILE Line of LAWN — as := W iV The Complete Lawn Food M. §S. S. Inc. ID 2-4387 JACOBSEN 38 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. — TOYS See Page LAWNS HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams RAVINIA IN er living, dining, and kitchen space on the first floor. Many leading builders and architects agree these advantages, as well as a trend toward more gracious living, will make Colonial-style homes of this type the most popular design in 1961 and for years to come. today’s cars. High in nitrogen (22%) for swifter, greener growth response plus sustained deep-feed action for longer-lasting lawns. Rich in potash and phosphate too, Viva is the complete compact lawn food. Come in today for Viva RESULTS GUARANTEED — another money-back with any IMC product OR YOUR guaranteed product from MONEY BACK! IMC. SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA YOUR ONE STOP STORE — Viva FIRST four or more bedrooms at lower cost on the second floor, plus larg- MOST POWERFUL LAWN FOOD i s YOU CAN BUY viva More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 the door. This style is popular with new home buyers because its center-hall, two-story design provides 2210 OUR Skokie SOUTH Valley Sales & Service & OF GARDEN RTE. Rd. (U.S. 41) Dealer CENTER 22 ON Highland SPECIALTY—Small We USS. 41 Park, Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN. Ill. Service ID 3-2210 Thursday, April 13, 1961" �Prices Slashed ...You Save 22% to 48% mor MORE APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE QUALITY ON SALE MOVING e J. Blumberg, Lake county's oldest, largest and most reliable furnitur ings now. is licensed This sale of the sav- advantage Take Park store. store is closing its Highland . .. Park City of Highland by the Permit No. 1. FANTASTIC VALUES! COSTS DISREGARDED! EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED! EASY CREDIT! FREE DELIVERY! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. MANY ONE OF A KIND! HURRY ...SHOP TODAY! LIMITED QUANTITIES! FLOOR SAMPLES! EARLY BIRD $3.95 Pacific Gtr COVC? BOU SPECIALS Ironing Board 6.4 aaa ceed TT¢ $21.95 Universal Steam-Dry fron plus adjustable ironing 5] SaNig 2 Sp ORGIES Sp ene ae ge RN eae mn ee Se $6.95. Twist-o-matic Wax Applieator with pint of floor wax $] V7 $ D Age $7.98 Electric Alarm Clock famous Sunbeam brand ........ $24.95 3-Pc. Patio Set, ecg Y segs num, 2 chairs and chasie -....... SMALL APPLIANCES $15.95 SUNBEAM FRY PAN extra large, square design .... $17.95 SUNBEAM STEAM $Q77 and DRY IRON, easy to use, $ 97 NW TOT UR hoa ocs sussceaceCoducenndecceseud I 2 $24.95 GE CAN OPENER, automatic, 5] 8 ha works electrically .................... $37.95 SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER, scrubs too, ZF ! 5 PGCE s oe a i ae $49.95 DORMEYER FOOD MIXER, famous Mixmaid model, $ 2 8” PONTOEO oi) siiienc nee ectedueodns $49.95 GE VACUUM CLEANER, cannister deluxe model ow enna ee ee Bert *3 4° JUVENILE NEEDS $12.95 FAMOUS MAKE STROLLER, lightweight, $ 8 88 POIGING: ‘MmOdGL 36 to $14.95 STORKLINE PLAY YARD, 40x40 inch size, PRACT DPOOR sk $1 GO” rus daca la $34.95 STORKLINE CRIB, six year size with $ 2 4% adjustable: spring i acs... $69.95 MAPLE BUNK BED, everything included, $ 9* 8 pieces complete .................... OCCASIONAL WASHERS CHAIRS and $29.95 EDDYSTONE. CHAIR, smart, new occasional piece .... .... 3] 1? $99.95 SPEED QUEEN safety wringer, WAH dees: big $199.95 $89.95 ADINE foo as PAUL McCOBB CHAIR, elegant arm style, $ 3 9* decorator fabric <i: $98.50 DEARBORN ROCKER, Maple wing style, *5 9* reversible cushions ................ $129.95 STRATOLOUNGER CHAIR easy-view, TV $ 8 gg recliner: feature <3 ke cas $189.95 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR, deep comfort foam TUDO DOW sce *] 3 9” peat Ee OR, 11 cu. ft. $ freezer,” Crisper >is. 308, $499.95 PHILCO ai proof, 99 12 cu. 27 DRYER, two speeds two cycles, a Rites 5-PIECE 9” 5] 49* set‘3 29” SETS DINETTE $59.95 BRONZETONE 30x40x48 size, D ICOCS. 25.5 I 88 ' 29” a, DINETTE 539 ROUND DINETTE, $5 ae FREEZER, 14 cu. Supermarketeer ft aa i BEDROOM $149.95 een *29 SUITE, double dresser, chest, bogkease “Ded io oe kt triple WALNUT dresser, $ 47 99 SUITE, chest re ia heh eo bocktase: bed. $399.95 PAUL chest, GRORI $529.95 triple panel McCOBB 95 229 SET, bed, night stand, $ Svce, Se ea ee ce eek 299 AMERICAN dresser, bed chest, 88 SUITE, $ aa 3 99 leaf, 95 and with 95 99 SET, 29% $139.95 SERTA TRESS, finest STEREO PORTABLE $ 80 stand 1 68 $249.95 CURTIS-MATHES STEREO HE-FI with AM/FM $ 95 radio quilt-top style LIVING MAT95 HOLLYWOOD $ ............-......-.. ROOM 89 SUITES $299.95 VALENTINE-SEAVER SOFA, $] §8* Traditional, foam “T” cushions $349.95 KROEHLER 4-Pc. SECTIONao haat ator $2 29 95 I 99 $599.95 CURTIS-MATHES COMBINATION, 23-in. TV, $3 99” Stereo, AM/FM ....................$49.95 GE PORTABLE STEREO with $9.95 record $ 3 9” stand SPEED $] 9* comfort ....... SEALY INNERSPRING MATTRESS or box spring 88 529 choice, each FREE MATTRESS SEALY BUTTON or box spring, $ 3 9* choice, each $69. 95 SERTA HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE, innerspring $ 4 §* GONISUPUG TROT ois ccsenieces ees ase $199.95 CAPEHART 19-inch PORTABLE, compact, ..............-- $ 717 137 quality TV . 19-inch MATTRESS, sleeping cost low SET, $ TE MUTOCRIE acts. ess detiinantawn genie $169.95 DOUGLAS DINETTE giant 36x48x60x72 table, $] B GHAR ihe ea, Senne $209.95 PHILCO TV, complete *] 79” $319.95 BROYHILL SET, triple dresser, chest, $ storing TELEVISION SUITES SEAMIST $239.95 8 = self INNERSPRING SERTA SET, 95 acca ae 379, 95 DOUGLAS 5-piece CHESTS MATTRESSES— BOX SPRINGS SET, extension table ........-:....... $134.50 DAYSTROM DINETTE ERATOR, 2-door, $ 99 automatic defrost eS SOR 25 8 $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR- 77 68 DRYER, 5] 8 oe WASHER- big pi Sp eee saad a $549.95 WESTINGHOUSE smart ebony frame, ce COMDPICLE: cic REFRIGERATOR, 2-door, automatic electric and $14.95 UTILITY CABINETS, double door, sg assorted sizes $24.95 MAPLE CHESTS, odd styles, 1 6* assorted sizes, now ...............$29.95 UTILITY CABINETS, all steel 5] 9” 5 large shelves, white ............ $39.95 UTILITY CABINETS, giant, 36 inches wide $ 29* all’ steak <i $39.95 WARDROBE CABINETS, 30 inches wide, lock and ROY) BROU au cc uecccacvanac scenes 529% model $249. 95 PHILCO-DEXTER Ti eres two cycle SUCOMIG LIC 5.1 4’, 20 sstakieinsesciSeens “| 97 $249.95 PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE, automatic clock-timer $49.95 al WASHER, $ kk lords sic iss QUEEN SPEED DINETTE REFRIGERATORS $189.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, CABINETS RANGES $499.95 3-pc. HOWARD SECTIONAL bumper end, $ 95 3 49 PORT: TUDDET foils int $599.95 KARPEN 3-Pc. SECTIONAL, Modern, foam $ 4 4 4 “T” cushions SPECIAL QUEEN Famous Automatic Electric Dryer Orig. 149%:with 199.95 You save $50 trade now at this low Moving 2 = " x 2 S R U O H SPECIAL SHOPPING Sale price. Buy with easy credit. Take up to 3 years to pay. Model 110 UNTIL 5:30 Thursday, April 13, 1961 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS TILL P.M. Page 39 �|'Use New Material In Garage Doors Hardboard, that versatile do-ityourself material of a thousand home uses, is no stranger to the family garage. Made of quarter-inch sections— four or five to a door—garage doors NURSERY ANDO GARDEN SHOP of hardboard are proving to be exceptionally durable and long-lasting as well as easy to construct and maintain. ACROSS FROM EDENS PLAZA No Sanding Needed If installed unfinished, hardboard doors are unusually easy to paint or varnish and do not require filling or sanding. Grain swelling, the bugaboo of other wood product doors, isn’t a problem because this reconstructed wood fiber material is grainless. Because the panels are moisture resistant, they will not warp or separate from the framing. Once up, the panels proof and dent-resistant. Easily are mar- Worked The well-known workability hardboard, even after the door installed, is another popular of is fea- ture. Because of its composition and method of manufacture, it is impossible for the single-ply hardboard panels to delaminate. Hardboard ‘is used for any purpose requiring a combination of . Strength, hardness, density and uniform surface,” according to a re- port by the U.S. Department | Commerce. As Advertised Suburbia on Page 29 of merry Mildew Resistant THE FRONT-LAWN LAWNFOOD NOW... A lawn food guaranteed to be the finest you can buy! It's Thrive from IMC. Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. HALET NURSERY GARDEN SHO SKOKIE NURSERY ANS GARDEN SHOP Page 40 BLVD. & Open OUR REPUTATION LAKE AVE., Mon., Wed., GROWS WILMETTE Thurs., Sun. 9 to 5.—Closed Suburban Phone AL 6-0562—Chicago (Across from Fri., Sat., Edens 9 to 6 Tues. Phone BR 3-2250 Plaza) Vitolized Oil® RAVINIA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, April 13, 1961 of �y eye ‘ A Hobby For The Muscle-Bound What’s the trouble, friend? muscles), the Platysma Myoides and Splenius (of the neck), or is it just that your waistline protrudes to the point where you can’t see your own shoes? Here’s a tip. Get out the old rake and shovel, purchase packets of garden seed, head for the outdoors, and your worries will be over. Enough Is Enough While your first day on a horse . . - or covering nineteen holes of golf ...may leave you a physical wreck, gardening is one hobby that will set you up, not knock you out. When your muscles notify you that they’ve had enough for the day, then so have you. As you work along at your own speed in your garden, think how lucky you are that you’re not involved in one of those do-or-die, see-it-through-if-it-kills-you hob- bies that people are told they “en- joy.” While you’re chugging along there, turning the soil and breaking it into fine pieces preparatory to planting the seeds, feel the sun on your back warming up the old bones and helping to loosen up those tight office-desk muscles you’ve acquired during the week. Get Fresh Air Try stretching your body and filling your lungs with fresh air. Get a little philosophical and take to looking at and thinking of the wonders of creation to be found in your garden. Get close to that old soil, friend, and you'll find you have the most inexpensive, relaxing and yet productive hobby in the world. Also, you'll have quite a time “Sleep late, MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Are you muscle bound in the Rhomboideus Major and Minor (back for your- Some Tips On Care Of Garden Plants and your pores get all clogged are you getting to will pick the airport in the morning, Dear?” “Why weed?” is the first question the new gardener asks. “‘Because,’ says the old pro, “weeds are hardy plants and they’ll practically strangle tender little seedlings in their struggle to grab all the good food in the ground and the refreshing water which trickles down to their roots. Let’s just say they’re tough and they’re greedy and not very polite when it comes to sharing with the more civilized planted seeds. So, be as ruthless as they are and wage war on them by pulling them out every time you see one turn up.” When do we water, wonders the new gardener. ‘‘Take a tip on how you'd like your own hide treated,” laughs the old boy, “if you don't take enough water into your system, you’ll dry up ... too much, and you'll drown. Then again, if you don’t take a bath often enough MIDWAY LIMOUSINE of time flight.”’ is a “wife-saver.” late model limousines, and our REASONABLE know your soil and the amount may It’s always nice when your neighbors admit you were absolutely right. Which is just what happened recently when two neighbors in the automobile business came out with what the newspapers called Volkswagen-type station We thought it quite a compliment. It means that the VW Station Wagon is now Officially a trend. The VW Station Wagon is a new type of automotive animal—the RADIO equiv- alent of a steer that's all steak. It's 4 feet shorter than a regular wagon yet holds more: 9 passengers plus 28 cubic feet of luggage. 1848 FIRST STREET We stand solidly back of every repair job done by our skilled TV technicians. Your satisfaction is assured guarantee. by our Modest rates. THE Its air-cooled engine is in the recr, NUMBER Television Taine Thursday, April 13, 1961 rates provide the perfect beginning 1-5878 AUTO RADIO SERVICE and SALES Sales and type” wagon. The Standard VW Station Wagon is $0,000.00. Both VW models have a bumper overriders, third seat, heater/defroster, 4-speed fully synchronized transmission and type” wagons these are optional extras. The VW wagon has been in production 11 years. Continuity means quality. Doors fit properly. Rattles were Hours Daily: fully finished interior, On “VW- The VW Station Wagon was introduced in 1950—11 years ahead of its time. Its time has now come. Come in and drive the VW Wagon today. The original. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday—1!I Station p.m. to 5 p.m. Scott-Kronn, Inc. @& Service FOR ID 2-8120 silenced years ago. The finish is a labor of love: four coats of paint and two complete hand-sandings. And only the VW wagon has the guts of a VW: the engine that can run at top speed without strain and deliver the legendary Volkswagen mileage. But here's the clincher. The Deluxe VW Station Wagon with sun roof and skylight windows costs only $0,000.00—about the same as or less than the standard model “VW- greater traction in mud or snow. But remember: a "Volkswagen-type” station wagon is not a Volkswagen. 20th Century TV & Radio MAGIC our will never boil over or freeze, gives You can see why it's being followed. and drivers, need. ADDRESS— Radio uniformed of CENTURY : courteous, water it needs and you won’t have any problems. Ah, I know the next question, too. What do we spray? There are a number of good all-purpose insecticides on the market that will take care of most of your bugs. Some of them also contain plant food to give your plants that extra wagons. =. in plenty up . . jUst 2 doors south NEW up and end to a modern executive’s business trips. CE 4-4550—HI 6-2620—RO We've Moved! AND Our me for that 7 A.M. with dirt, it’s a trifle hard to breathe. Test the soil now and again and if it’s dry and grainy, you know you should water right away. If its damp enough to make a ball in your hands, don’t water. Your plants have enough for the time being. In other words, use common sense about your watering. Get to bit of lift they self. “How AUTHORIZED 211 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, III. EMpire 2-0320 Page 41 . �|YWCA Membership as, Sinolyesbord ‘Binnby April A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Miss Barbara daughter 462 of Ridge Mrs. Kay Betterman, Valv. Betterman, Road, Highland Park, has been selected to be in the Colorado choir Woman’s and will them. The Denver. Tickets, adults able and from purchased College on tour college is located nominally children, the with priced will members at concert go or door. be in for avail- may be Campaign Opens ‘61 Goal Is 800 Highland Park YWCA’s 1961 membership campaign will open Monday with a goal of 800 members, Mrs. Robert Billeter, chair- man announces. Currently, the YWCA has 568 members, Mrs. Billeter said. However, during the past year, more than 48,000 persons passed through the doors of the “Y” at 494 Laurel Ave, taking part in the many activities it offers, she added. “Look Ahead with the YWCA in the 60’s’ is theme for the campaign. The “Y” is inviting women and girls of the community to look ahead with the local association as it keeps in the forefront the development of its program and services to meet the needs of the times and the area, the chairman Need Living pointed out. Quarters ia | “One of the greatest needs in this area is living quarters within the economic range of girls and young women coming into the community to work,’ Mrs. Billeter said. “The ‘Y’ residence is filled at all times with these young people. The YWCA’s concern for their welfare goes beyond just supplying a room in which to live; every ef- mi | Bay If You Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, is planning a smorgasbord dinner Sunday, April 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. B. M. Cardina, chairman, announces. The dinner, sponsored by the Academy of Friendship degree of the chapter, will be open to the public. Mrs, Cardina will be assisted by 29 members in planning the affair. Elected Choir Member i | Green You 16 for Public fort is made by the staff to make the residence a home away from home.” Girls and women who work in homes, factories, and offices come to the “Y” for clubs and informal activities. Through the classes they find that x PRN OMe clubs they and can grow in mind, body; and spirit. To demonstrate some of these activities Mrs. Billeter and her committee are setting up an exhibit in one of the windows of the ains Larson Stationery Ave. The window Store, St. Johns display will throughout be in next the week. Mrs. Billeter has been assisted in her preparation for the drive by Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Harry Wolters and Mrs. Chester Jones. Help your HEART slow down with oh FREE YOURSELF FROM TRAFFIC TENSION—USE YOUR COMMUTING TIME TO DO AS YOU PLEASE ON NEW NORTH WESTERN COMFORT-CONDITIONED STREAMLINERS 88 new double- deckers added since August, 1960 172 now in service—and more coming every week to replace all old coaches! Get away from those screeching brakes, blaring horns and driving hazards—commute in the quiet, safe comfort of one of the many new North Western double-d eck streamliners. Relax, read or plan your day in climate-controlled comfort ... under daylight-clear fluorescent lighting. Wide, tinted picture windows let you view the pass ing scene free of sun glare. And, you move at express speeds, regardless of weather or traffic. So commute with your eyes on your newspaper, instead of the road... go new North Western streamliners for fast, comfortable, tension-fr ee commuting —every day! GO iW NORTH FESTERN COMMUTER STREHEAMLINERS A Sam Oe Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise to let central air pe penis wa take hot weather strain off your y. And you’re wise to choose Mueller Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you'll ever want ...smoothly, quietly. And if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, The factory is only 80 minutes away, “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. H. H. Box OLSEN 164, Phone: CH CO. Gurnee 4-0010 Thursday, April 13, 1961 Ma 3 ts �Legion Junior Rec Center Adult Sports Continue Crowd Models At Tea Apr. 19 Children of Highland Park Legionnaires and auxiliary members are modeling in the tots’ style show which follows the auxiliary’s des sert-tea Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at 1 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building, Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave. Models for the children’s fashion showing will be John and Kathleen Crowley, son and daughter of Commander and Mrs. Edmund Crowley Jr. Laura, Janet, Joan and Daouglas Van Arsdale, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale. Also, Peggy Garrington and Christopher Cameron, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron; Douglas, Phyllis and Mary Lou Haberkamp, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haberkamp; Patricia and Carla Jean Hargreaves, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves; Michael Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison and Laura Ann Geraci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geraci. Music will be provided by Mrs. Robert McArdle of Green Bay Rd. Tickets may be obtained from Frank ard Swatzler. Waggett or Mrs. Shore Business Women’s Club and Pro- will hear two American Field Service foreign students at the meeting this evening, April 13, in the Community House in Winnetka. The dinner is set for 2: 6:30 p.m. The students who will speak are attending Trier High School and living families in Wilmette. One Japanese boy and the other a from Uruguay. Shepherd Bites Walter Altholz, $e: Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. 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Write or call: BR 5-0450 DEERFIELD Gorden spot in HIGHLAND mation—as little as @ INSURANCE DRIVE CAREFULLY (Pick up Your BOX STORAGE 1 e ID 2-1150 WI auto- MANAGEMENT Park 817 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield scientific sloping Priced to sell middle Dale The World’s Largest to is on 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Ave., was bitten on the left thigh Saturday morning by a German Shepherd dog belonging to Robert Marshall of 313 Laurel Ave., Highland Park police were told. Marshall was ticketed for not having a dog license, due bar. nice features. 1'% thirties. ACE HARDWARE 1746 This 6 room brick ranch built to have a minimum wooded ORTHO-KLOR WI 16, of 1865 AMAZINGLY ‘aber LOW COST Construction At the Highland Park Recreation Center the adult badminton classes held on Tuesday evening, and the men’s volleyball held on Wednesday evening, will continue during the spring months. Highland Parkers are invited to take part in these activities. in DEERFIELD Business Women North Good Rich- AFS Students Talk At Meeting of N.S. fessional BLUFF—Except‘onally .a Mrs. LAKE Home of LUFE-PRESERVICE7-DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE Page 26-C �GONE mm 10 GET THE BUYS SHE SAW IN THIS PAPER ! Here’s Why the North Shore Group Is the Most Powerful Selling Force in the Fabulous, North Shore “Money Belt” Nothing triggers so much shopping action so fast as a good value ad- vertised in the North Shore Group. The reasons are simple . . . blanket circulation plus big buying power! Here’s where the smartest shoppers get the most buying information in the shortest time. stasg tch the ads;it to etrquesy pelts: noesA specu advertise inthe North tee emiel nights. BLAN KET CIRCULATION . . . Of the North before Here’s where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results for the least money. t * more than Belt” homes. It Shore Group 70,000 e BIG BUYING Shore Group! eo readers puts your message in 19,292 “Money POWER . . . is what makes the “Money Belt” so fabulous! “Money Belt” families have both the desire and the means to buy what you have to sell. AT HIGHLAND Worrt ID 2-4500 Page 26-D fa PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD Whore . yA NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uour WI 5-4500 VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! lV: WSPAPERS : CE 4-2300 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Billie’s Fillies ‘The P.O.’s Ladies 489 Kutner |B. Stern 469 | G. Men Mayer $77 Klemperer 571 Game High Ladies J. Hess F, Cohn 185 Soe NORTH SHORE High Kutner B. 23 40 30 Series Gert 9 Lost | Won Cats 15 6 14 7 oe High Series . Neiman Bleck se Lost} 34 | Mickie 36 45 1.0 40% pty hak M. Smith Block apo, Pts. Team No een8 45 INo. . 12 93g5 || Ethel S¥byl Roth Uretz 272 | Trudee Mahru 2 97 | Lois 5 RU Lois Schatz GER ye" 187 | Lorraine 184 | Adeline RU 180 LEAGUE Pts. .... wy, 62 = . Car Rovert’s Gulf Service ...0i01...-.03h..1 184 | Ravinia Auto 5 a Soaps owen 177 Berkenstadt B 175 Esthe; yu yt 172 | 5 5 vol Ss oe See Esther Balikov 382 Game High Esther Madian Vi, SORE OF UO Be Bs is. Ry IE Dem 6. Coronet Vendors 7. Bergmann’s 8. Globe i 996- ... Restaurant & Mirror 979- 964—2915 928- 966- 918—2812 ..............---.-- CALL 741 695 FOR 685 GR OUR AND Game OPENING 227 220 216 Th nas MORNING urs. - APRIL BOWLING Fri. - Sat Sat. Fri. - 20-2 1 By di Pts. | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 20 High Series Central 482 23 Splits 155 TESTING * Highland Avenue Park, Hl. ID 2-3553 561 556 543 BEGAN e Official OPEN ¢ BATHS ON i t) Station e Inspection No. ° KITCHENS C il ISI CK e A-479 DAILY 8:00 TO 4:30 y D A a F S$ bur ninevaal fone O Park 2058 AMF Amflite® Bowling FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Buy from Balis— For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! the man who knows your proprietor! game—your bowling Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘’Magic Triangle’’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES 185 Skokie Blvd. c FOR I RU Highland APRIL : Ist, 1961 SAT., APRIL 8th & SAT., APRIL 15th ID 2-6800 13, 1961 PERIOD FOR: ¢ GARAGES West OWNERS We Will Be Open from 8 A.M. to 12 O'clock Noon WAY Means e and Supervised PEERLESS ADDITIONS April 194 on the Saturdays h Following llowi d PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS INC. Thursday, SUNDAY TOUCH! * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS Ave., Beckman 765 203 soe 149 | J. Schulman 149 |S. Nudelman 147K. Feigenbaum NEW IMPROVEMENT The PEERLESS e ° Architect Designed Park 99 198 912—2928 ..............-- 972- with the CUSTOM 1550 505 7170 aici 1 Sit on piers > De TRUCK 934-1007—2937 974-1042- a * ROOM pe ame le sidasemsheng leas 1009-1034-1042—3085 ches HOME le 444 - 5 Oak Po adr enh nn 97 91906-290 Fil , Peenaall gis hedSdigntindesicdedcevionsi 97 6-1003-1039—3048 i, Glass 3 cscs ep cectuniices 1001-1036-1122—3159 an halt PNG ie 33 High Game ‘odes ‘Coleen 166 | 1¥tkevs Doris Lawson Dina Field Bernadine Riskin A yi 2#Lost | Joyce Mon oi (aneee, Field 36 3 Sitz Bob Rion Sr. | Gordon Buck i s’ Won , Ladies Ralph_Pottker re pee pi Series Men High 407 397 172 | Dora Koenig Dina aan polly es an asterson re ig ae cers oi Series a Series igh woe oa Se 50 igh 68 4 ae igh Pauline Tognarelli Ferrari 184 RIT AN SON “T” 458 | Earl Gsell & Co. 447 Have d of re yrs 443 | Business 191] Rita Lenhard RR IE ORT 479 463 | Team Game soem “ ran 196] Fer 176 an FRIDAY NITE MIXED 452 | Arch: Ferrari ........ Lost | Martian Borden 1 High Series Roth Sybyl pea JOHANNA Ball High ce og Bec Game 170 wah Anspach Sin : ary Pie a78 raps. Standa Ravinia 174 | Ru 173 Re 472 465 | Andy Seiler ....... 462 | Ralph Pottker Schatz Washington ret erabimaate Teed g ES Gardens 472 | SPARE feiss 464 | Sleebure sbaieitr 451 | 4 ae 474 205 | Bernice Frankel UOTS 54 age 495 Riggio 32: 50 Marilyn Epton High Game % - Series High 544 tie mig agnn wR ag °N THURSDAY—STRIKE Hoit & R 465. | HWicote High Mary 55 344 | Aetna Distributors Shriver 18C | M. Abrahams 180 |S. Sonn Ee al LEAGUE “R” ‘ 180|Fran Scheskie Mabel Sordyl tale en ORT | Team Temple | Elyizabeth O’Neil 202 181 | Margo Temple Sunset Foods 3U 583 564 || Pierre Andre Sun Valley Dairy Carlson G. Greenspun 469 | T. Baron 181 | L. Stiglitz 57 High Series 207 Fy A. Grossberg Neiman Game R. ens Picchietti Sordyl Laura Mabel oan abe Wallerstein 57 497 | Fiizabeth O'Neil 493 | T ouise Dal Ponte Ruby’s Delicatessen Berkenstadt High Game 456/11. 450 Game Claire Rosenberg Won 50 48 4651S. Sonn 462 D. Epstein High 533 517 High . Re ree . Samuel M. P. 64% | Sputniks 553 | argo Sally Garretson Bev Silverman Te Lieutenant | Jets Baker 222 | Natalie Rosenberg 176 | Sylvia Goldgehn. .... nS or 54 46 RosenbergHigh Series Pts. —, y = Saratoga Club St | Claire | Hepcats 452 | Sally Garretson Doug Spinner Black Balls Metzger | Strike N’ Spare 183 | Hap Odem 173 | Silent Sherony NO. JOHANNA Game AL & JANE pat BillPOELaing 189 | Wally Evans enrensenetin UOTS 36 Skidmore Fatboy Game 48 60 High Game LADIES CONCEPTION IMMACULATE fan | Cogent oiffure Shop og 455 Electric Bob 486 Schloss L. Sternfield High ‘ Billa L SBIne ee pr a | Perry & Marie —— 458 | Muggins Sehgi Gottlieb Gottlieb Series Font | Acme : Won 47 Fell V. Stern Izen : High Nite-N-Gale COUNCIL Sternfeld Alley |G. R. H.P. nS ears Wer Rea BE Five Furious Izen Team 223 | Al & Jane 213|H.P. Fuel _ Lam Chumpions i Kitt-Kats R. 182 Men J. Lelewer J. Smoler ’s Retreads High Series Cohn Wolff Hi paw ucky rH pe 31 pa Team Pts. Lost | Team Won Belles | Whiz 29 62 oo.s..4..1-sstes-0s00 Wonders Weakly, Lost | Team Won ORT “O” LEAGUE AID MOTHERS’ NORTHMOOR Team Northbrook, III. Cuneo «© AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page H 51—D 43 =—s me | �Highwood Little Guys Are International Champions Hole-in-One Club New Feature for Tee Club Golfers Sunset Valley Tee Club The International Championship of Little Guys basketball returned home last Saturday night, when Highwood captured has set the stage for its nine tournaments at Sunset Valley Golf Course in 1961, with the announcement of a ‘“Hole-In-One” Club and a, jackpot prize to the first Tee Club member scoring a hole-in-one while participating in a Tee Club event. Open to any Sunset Valley Golf Club member, a Tee Club membership includes a full schedule of Club events beginning May 3-14 with an “Early Bird’ tournament and concluding with the North Shore Amateur next September 910, a C.D.G.A. handicap rating, and a year end Goodfellowship Day and banquet—plus the newly inaugurated ‘‘Hole-In-One” Club. Ray Sheahen, Tee Club president and chairman of the membership committee, has issued a call to all male members of Sunset Vailey Golf Club to join the Tee Club prior to the year’s first event. ““No golfer need worry about his golf score to join the Tee Club,” said Sheahen. ‘Our membership includes golfers who consistently break 70, and others who shoot in the 100’s. His handicap will enable him to compete in all our tournaments—and by competing will be an incentive to play more and better golf,” he concluded. cena eT Officers for meet tonight the new season (Thursday) in will the Elks Club to complete plans for all events throughout 1961. Tee Club officers for the year are: Ray Sheahen, 1491 St. Johns, president; Jack O’Malley, Chicago, vice president; Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden, vice-president; Joe Cameron, 1312 Ridgewood. Dr., treasurer; Joe Cummings, Highwood, secretary. Golden Sundance, nine-month old male Doberman puppy owned by Mrs. Robert E. Brain, Waukegan, won “best in match” at the recent All-Breed Dog Match staged by the Skokie Valley Kennel club in the Highland Park Recreation Center. A high of 288 dogs were entered in the Sunday show. This was the first win for Sundance, who is son of Kirk Von Brain. President W. C. Directors are—Tommy Hoytt CBX, also owned by Mrs. McCullough, Highland Park, presents the trophy to the proud winner in this photo. Spring Sports Get On Underway For All High School Teams Spring sports at Highland Park were launched in earnest this week as all four sports had teams in action. The Little Giant baseballers took on Glenbrook in a non-league contest at home as the freshman and sophomores played at Glenbrook on Monday. Then, on Wednesday, the Indians of New Trier came to Highland Park as the underclassmen played in Winnetka. Saturday, the Giants take on the Pirates of Proviso in a doubleheader at home as the frosh and sophs played in Maywood. Then on Tuesday, April 17, the varsity plays a rematch with the Spartans at Glenbrook as the underclassmen play at home. The golf team opened its season Tuesday with a meet at Waukegan. Then on Wednesday, April 19, they meet the Bulldogs again, this time in a home meet. The next day Barrington will meet the Parkers in a practice meet. Tennis opens at HPHS tomorrow afternoon with an exhibition against Lake Forest on the local court. The track teams move outdoors with a meet against Waukegan Saturday at the Bulldogs’ track and Basketball Team Toby Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aaron, 1900 Sunnyside, former Highland Park High athlete, is beginning his third varsity baseball season at Ohio Wesleyan. The junior southpaw is again being counted upon to head the Bishop pitching staff. Last year Aaron led the team in wins and ERA. But with only two seniors graduated from last year’s squad and ‘with several promising freshman prospects, Coach Les Michael is looking for an improvement on last season’s mark and the Bishop’s sixth-place Ohio finish in the Conference, In Ski Club H 52—D 44 Makes Hole-in-One On Chilly Golf Day Although temperatures were hovering in the early 40’s, Irwin R. Ware, 1099 Ridgewood Dr., made his first hole-in-one a week ago Sunday at the Greenacres Country club in Northbrook. Ware, who’s as enthusiastic a Barbara L, Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Freeland, 699 Lotus Place, is among 35 members of the Indiana Memorial Union Skiing Club at Indiana University. She is a junior. iron for the 173-yard hole. tally for the 18 holes was 84. In cooperation with the Central United States Skiing Association, the University’s Skiing Club, has Two fencers from Highland Park were awarded minor letters at the University of Chicago. The two are been formed this spring to have an organized basis for membership before the skiing season next fall. follow next Tuesday with meet at Highland Park Morton’s Mustangs. MORTGAGE LOANS from Page 14-college Thomsen, 673 Glenview (winner of the 1960 North Shore Amateur) and Dave Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood. Chairmen of committees include: Tournaments—Carroll Snyder, 910 Pleasant; Rules— Wally Glader, 1735 Green Bay; Publicity—Bob Hahn, 1756 Sunset, and Ray Geraci, 375 Dell Lane; Handicap — Joe Cummings, Highwood; Membership—Ray Sheahen; and the Tee Club’s representative for the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association is Joe Libman, 643 Hillside. Applications for Tee Club membership are available through Ray Sheahen, ID 2-4227. a dual against fairways man Received as Ike, used a No. 8 His Mike Resnick, son of William Resnick, 1068 Hillcrest, and Marshall Wais, son of Mrs. Lola Joffee, 546 Green Bay Rd. Resnick is a graduate of Highland Park High and Wais is a New Trier alumnus. Both are sophomores. 1771 Second St. to The high honors in Little Guys basketball have eluded Highwood for the past three years. This year the local team defeated New York City, Homestead, Pa., and San Juan to bring the championship back to the sport’s birthplace. Highwood was the underdog thruout the tournament. The local players gained momentum against New York, defeating the big city boys 42 to 39, after that they weren’t to be denied the tournament championship. Highwood faced Homestead, Pa., in its second start. For three periods the ball game was in doubt, even though Highwood gained the lead midway thru the second period. A 20 point fourth quarter completely demoralized Homestead, and Highwood won 43 to 27 to advance into the championship. Facing a tough Puerto Rico squad Highwood had the desire to win. The team came up with an excellent zone defense that was constantly moving. Puerto Rico was so closely guarded with the zone that their top three scorers failed to live up to their previous two game offensive showings. In this title game Highwood jumped off to a 10 to 6 lead, and led at halftime 19 to 10. This was the biggest edge Highwood had, as Puerto Rico cut the gap down to 25 to 22, as the teams went into fourth period play. The final quarter saw Puerto Rico go into an all court press, but the new champs outscored the visitors in the period and brought the title back to Highwood for another year. Two of Highwood’s players were named to the Little Guys AlAmerican team. Ronnie Ori and Steve Lunardi were singled out for their fine defense, and other all-around team work. The two bore the burden of rebounding, along with Tommy Digani. Both were excellent scoring shots. Ori was also selected as Mr. Little Guys for 1961, a title bestowed on the tournament’s most outstanding player. Ron is the third Highwood player ever to receive the Mr. Little Guys award. Bobby Palmieri was named in 1956, and Geoff Gluck received the honor in 1958. New York, Homestead, Pa., Kenosha, Wis., Indianapolis, Ind., Racine, Wis., Highwood, Peoria, and San Juan, Puerto Rico took part in the tournament. Highwood succeeds Indianapolis as International Champion. The latter was eliminated from title contention when the Hoosiers were beaten by Puerto Rico in the semifinals. international cham- pionship team included Ron Ori, Steve Lunardi, Mike Miller, Peter Cantagallo, Freddy Kilkenney, Phil Grabar, Eddie Wormser, Jack Bertucci, Tim Rogan, Dave Campagni, Bruce Zimmerman and Tommy Digani. Jerry Digani and Dave Fell were the student managers. The squad was selected by Don Skrinar, who worked with the team to tournament time, The squad was then turned over to "The Service Bank 30 Federal OFFICE a colorful San Juan, Digani Sunday afternoon a large turnout of Little Guys boosters turned out to honor the Little champs. A horn blowing motorcade toured Highwood and Highland Park. Following the long parade, which stretched from one end of Highwood to the other, the team was taken back to the Community Center. Highwood’s Mayor, John Frantonius, thanked the boys for returning the championship to Highwood. Other speakers included Commissioner Don Skrinar, Bruno Bertucci, and co-coach Ossie Digani. Championship Game Highwood (34) B FT R. Ori «eae hs. RoR RIMIREMRL 1 ok oi, shaded gaeeteenncden ; Bae | TE 5: ct mide eanee eee Pe ATO MEILO * 5. nicl gepnerienticnes a: Ts KOUMORRY: sce Acar Ee we GITROMD. bij.5 0 T. Digani spe T. Rogan 2 J. Bertucci .... i 0 Ba OIRO oa Co FIM 2 2 0 1 4 0 6 0 0 0 P 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cea) oe Chae ico San Juan, P.R. (30) Ducheny Wy POUMAIOD scl. ssccpesieake Tischer De Jesus PEL 1h) Sieg an Sie tan teu opie EN Tor Metnaraindles © Apa Ce nae tg Pi MPORMPEOS, io csins ust cotati Rivera Bueno Morales 9 FIM 0 4 0 1 0 y 0 0 2 0 14 P 1 3 1 1 s4 2 0 1 2 2 RAE B FT ae < eae | O79 RS ay ERS pe eee 9 0 oO 3 ES 2 PUM) © situsearerarsetec eae 10 10 9 Score by quarters: BEG WOOO aciessuedhcchisccidecctais 10 9 6 9—34 Piette “Rind: Skee 6 412 8—30 Officials—Tony Sacco (Oak Park); Tony Tortorello (Chicago) Evans Scholars Among Are Top Students Three Highland Park who are attending college Scholars, are students as Evans maintaining high scholarship and are active in campus projects. Evans scholarships are awarded young men who have been caddies before their college years. They are made possible by the Chick Evans caddy scholarship. The Highland Park boys are sponsored by the Western Golf Association. Each scholarship provides full tuition and room at the Evans Scholar house. John A. Fox, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox, 1883 Elmwood Dr., recently was selected for the University of Illinois Commerce Council, which serves as a liaison between the commerce faculty and the student body, and also publishes a newspaper for commerce students, Additionally, he compiled a 3.5 on a 4 seale grade average in electrical engineering. John was a caddy at Exmoor Country Club. Dan Demichelis, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, 947 Harvard Ct., who is a business ad- ministration major at the University of Wisconsin, has compiled a 3.33 grade average, on a 4.00 scale. He was a caddy at Bob- O-Link Country Club. John Farr, 20, son Mrs, C. E. Farr, 1265 of Mr. and Taylor, an- other Bob-O-Link caddy, has maintained an A-minus average for his full college career to date at Northwestern University, where he is a sophomore maintained scale. Of Highland Park” BLDG. Deposit Insurance from Tommy Russell and Ossie for tournament handling. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member 34 A near capacity throng witnessed Saturday’s title game in which Highwood scrapped its way into the championship. Highwood’s Letters BANK?e* the championship game Puerto Rican entry. in physics.. a 3.5 average He has on a 4.00 PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Scholarship Uses A Check From Jet The Shoreline German further Shepherd Dog Club, for the second consecutive year, has given the Highland Park High School PTA a check for the scholarship fund, education is supported by sincerity of purpose and conscientious endeavor. Scholarship aid recipients will attend colleges and universities, schools of nursing, schools specializing in the fine arts and other institutions of spe- cial education. These plans are a of which Mrs. Dubach is co-chairman, The club uses the indoor track located in the basement of the high school for its weekly training sessions. Already, more than 300 German Shepherds have been trained in the school. Now, the club also has undertaken an all-breeds training class as a part mittee. Mrs, Leonard Rieser, of Highland Park, established the first committee in 1938 and has maintained an active interest in the Fund throughout the years. In of the High 1945 School adult program. Any senior in Highland Park High school may apply for scholar- ship assistance from the PTA Scholarship Fund. He lists the contribution he hopes to be able to make toward his college educa- large part of the basis for con- sideration by the High School com- the High School sumed responsibility funds. Letters are for PTA as- soliciting mailed to all wood and Deerfield. The excellent response is the best indication that people in the area are sincerely interested in this program to give young people opportunity to develop their potentials. As evidence of the of those who receive appreciation aid, are the many letters received from graduates who have received help. The 1960-61 Committee is hopeful that letters mailed in March will produce results which will enable this year’s graduates to re- ceive assistance where needed. The current Frank committee includes E, Dubach, Mrs. Leonard, co-chairmen, Mrs. Mrs. Scott Ed parents of Highland Park High school students, to clubs and organizations, business and professional Stern, Mrs. William O. Steele, Mrs. BE. G. Piacenza, Mrs. T. bo 7Oge borne, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Landau, Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Lester people V. Marks. in Highland Park, High- tion through summer work, outside jobs during the school year and other sources. He explains his ambitions for the future and activities which will be helpful to him in achieving those ambitions. “Thank you very much, and here is a little something express our appreciation,” Jet is telling Mrs. Frank 2354 St. Johns, as he hands her a check for $50. H. Aaron, 1900 Sunnyside, a member of the Board to Dubach, Mrs. W. of District 113 is shown with Mrs. Dubach, and small Misty, owned by the Arthur Baums, 243 Linden Park Pl., watches her grandfather make the important presentation. For those who father make the important presentation. Jet’s official name is Ch. Denney’s Jet Pilot, CDXTD. Some applicants, because of high scholastic records, receive outside scholarships and need but little extra to help toward room and board or purchase of books. Others, whose outside work pressures May have affected their academic standing, may not be eligible for outside scholarship help. The pur- pose of the PTA Scholarship Fund is to give aid, in so far as it is possible to all those whose need is imminent and whose wish for As seen THIS IS THE DART PHOENIX: RESTAURANTS in Suburbia ~ Today PHOENIX 2-DOOR 6 or V8 HARDTOP THE DART PHOENIX looks expensive but costs no more than low price cars . . . and, it’s much more car in room, in performance and in pure richness of appointments. Phoenix is in every way a full-size luxury Dodge and offers you the choice of three superbly crafted V8 engines including the sizzling D-500 Ram-Induction. See the Phoenix TODAY plus the excellent sales and service facilities at Sorensen Motors. ONE 122 OF LAKE COUNTY’S N. Sheridan OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, DODGE A pleasant place to DEALERSHIP MAjestic 3-1107 Illinois A ‘}€eystone dine out, often A tempting menu, the warmth and charm FUND of early American decor and the ease-of- Investors Capital Exchange Fund A diversified investment company organized to enable holders of substantial blocks of individual securities to obtain diversification and professional management through a tax-free exchange of securities for shares of the fund. Offering period ends May 1, 196i For Prospectus call, write or stop in parking close to the door are good reasons for dining out often at the Crabapple in Old Orchard. Stop in when you’re shopping or drive out for luncheon, cocktails or dinner, any day including Sunday. North end of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie cany & Geay MUTUAL FUNDS CE 4-2435 P.O. Thursday, April 13, Box 1961 150 — 566 Oakwood Avenue — Lake Forest, Illinois Page H 53—D 45 �Present Swim Drive 565 “Really Fine Cleaning’ In — No Parking Problem Roger 2061 Williams Avenue Green Bay 487 Roger NY od AD Road Williams Avenue Varunas, iD 2-3710 club. well repaid to drive (Paid here! Political recently. This week's TNT prize jumps to $660 in merchandise for someone who Advertisement) We Enthusiastically ENDORSE - swim Swimming lessons for grade school pupils in the high school district will begin next Saturday, April 15, in the boys’ pool at Highland Park High school. Registration for the classes was completed Prepare For lt!! will be the University’s Swimming Lessons Start Saturday Spring Is Bound To Come! You Show Penny Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, and Connie Schroederus, 832 Park Ave., W., Highland Park, are participating in the fourth annual water show to be presented at Illinois State Normal University, April 21 and 22. The show is being presented by PAT PATTERSON’S Steak House & Liquor Store Chickens (with trimmings) .............---...-..-- $1.25 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) > Luncheons Served Commissioner he from 11 BOCK .....................--.0c0--000-- $1.25 $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. BEER IS 75¢ per plate HERE! Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. He is the only candidate with an extensive horticultural knowledge, which should be possessed by at least one member of the Board. He is past president of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, winner _ of the Bronze medal of the Men’s Garden Clubs of é America and lecturer on horticulture, chairman Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Behanna Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier | Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Louver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Burnstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin Mrs. Harry A. Muhlike Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Engelbrecht Mr. and Mrs. John Fiore hy Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Friedler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch : Mr. Lyle Gourley Ha “3 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Holland Mrs. Robert Nelson Mrs. Graham Newey Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Pomper Mrs. Percy Prior Dr. and Mrs. Albert Slepyan Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Harold KaDell and Mrs. Ed. P. Keim Melvin Kendrick and Mrs. R. W. Kiefer and Mrs. J. W. King, Jr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. Al Kloos and Mrs. Edward P. Stein Frank Straight and Mrs. Edward E. Strauss and Mrs. Alfred Turner Marvin Wallach and Mrs. Walter Wecker Morton Weil and Mrs. Wallace Weinress VOTE ~* &] CLAYTON J. SANDEL (Paid ‘Page H 54—D 46 County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 We invite you to see our complete selection Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1. Simon Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Joyce \ & Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunter Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Skokie Fine EVERGREENS of the civic beautification committee and past supervisor of youth recreation. He has been an active citizen of Highland Park for 18 years and is a licensed professional engineer with a broad business experience. 2 5 L Last Friday, when Otto Joerger of Powell's Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., called upon Mrs. Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave., she was unable to produce a current, TNT ticket. She was awarded a $10 gift certificate as a consolation prize. Barbecued for Park Board picks up a free TNT ticket at any participating store this evening. Political ROSES Tea Roses, Climbers, EVERGREENS ’ SHADE ROSES etc. Most Colors—Most ROSES Varieties. e VINES TREES SHRUBS Open ¢ GRASS Daily & Sundays — SEEDS 8 to 5 Waukegan Nurseries 220 N. Green DElta 6-0030 Bay Rd. Waukegan Advertisement) Thursday, April 13, 1961 �fabulous homes to be given away in the Midland Enterprises Development in Glendale Heights, Illinois. " ° The Luxurious "CAMELLIA i abe : oe iag Res song ef hah 3 PRIZE! BONUS ‘ dh 6 Na dieen aed dees 8 weal The The "Princess" (CAU)hewesmodel. you ant . id an HOME PINK, turnis ed complete ly y furnish terior decor by ak be and iin- new i z is will GUARANTEED ae Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Lintit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires April 15th ca i a o ps1 CERTIFICATE = al | | | | 4 s : Full Page of S&H Green Stamps #¢ Give this Entry Blank to your friendly Cashier at your nearby National Food Store and receive a prize of 30 S&H Green Stamps. 2 : NATIONAL’S Ready Oven : 5¢ Mailed Beef—NEW ic Gefdkcenr. . = 59 8c Mailed With YOUR 3cf TASTE a EXTRA TOP OWN $ Lb. . i Uniform Lean $969 : LED BOI 99 SLICED | ‘With The Pee. BACON HR @ ALPHA BITS "sc" ‘Sc With The Purchase Of One Coupon One — Coupon Customer Per ee Orchard pone wn a ; Delicately Seasoned Buy ee . (AV Serve For Breakfast! Peng: Boa ge dy a oe At April Expires Expires — Coupon Per Customer Coupon One Limit é April’ 15th REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR i ie fae f oz. One st Can Per Customer— Coupon en vy, toe miaers Sn Coupon Purchase EEA April SAD — 5c Off Label Tireless_.. . Buy Now At National! Box @ | are Size ( HEAD LETTUCE , Limit One Coupon bbd Per Customer — Coupon p RSENS <> Expires } ?. Mellody IS April SS 15th 50¢ We / ‘ Tonics the’ Pubchare Of PIECE ANY 4 . 2 25 The ¢ Ea. KE Ave C a se i Test » c Salad favorite . . . red ripe beauties just waiting to be the taste start of a oage for 29 y R\ “REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR s) 25 EXTRA B} One Limit : i) % BORDO Coupon Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK Expires — Coupon Customer Per iar ry Cans gi NATIONAL < C STAMPS S&H Of Three 6-oz. Purchase With » WksPp’ St S) z Corer Or Orange 15th April we ‘ -. Tray DEERF REDEEM THIS VALUABLE ¢ “ VANITY Limit One Coupon G Qe € ‘ 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 9 vas isl isic sana FAIR NAPKINS Per Customer — Coupon ‘ TIONAL per Expires April 15th seeeNe tempting crisp salad. Buy them today at National Right To Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective Thru Sat., April I5th In Chicago and Ilinois Suburban Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton, 636 e ted.° SALAD TOMATOES a CHINA — Coupon Expires April 19th Limit One Coupon Per Customer Reserve H VOUIIZL C66 $ coe AY. is “ , GRAPEFRUIT 1961 Li Wants Syst cant Find, Hresher Finer Bodice” : #4 i Firm .. . Crisp CUCUMBERS RUBY RED er KS 15th WHIPT DAIRY O Po wv £ 7 , Bal rd Gni. F ¥ 15th Customer— C Coupon Expires Expires April Api OneOne C Coupon Per Per Cust PORCELAIN WEES nga%, aa Expires April 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS < canon NCICLOMOA, @ Le veerres 3m | WORTH Jars JELLY With The Purchase Of One 8-oz. Can Hawthorn 3 4 S 15th TH 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COUPON 10-oz. ‘REDEEM THIS VALUABLE source FOR ; : {§ BINDER Expires S) > Of Two GRAPE Per Customer — Coupon ODA . C rt Qua One sii 28 TLASEESESSVSS Sy ae The NATCO Limit é Jar (& SOU) CUI 13, 01. Can Kraft’s Kitchen. Tested =f] REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR April a AIPA @n:,; Deluxe Encyclopedia Coupon THIS 6- at Sn Nis “lt 75, NATIONAL STAMPS S&H With The Purchase Of One Complete EOOR oO, Can With ‘ed 101% ey ae 15th DIA fe Y 100 EXTRA Garden s- \& BATH REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Thursday, 15th April er hd aya Laisa od Se ] : NATIONAL tee SS55 5 FOS Pe S SEALS NAAR S t I6-oz. Btl. Floral Or Pine BUBBLE GLAMOUR “fp & 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limitimit ee -REDEEM T S HEINZ 1 It Whips! Can Expires i CEREAL FAVORITE REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Limit 3-Lb. GOERS PSS y DDE FERE Da ee Of One SHORTENING Per Coupon One Limit eae }-lb Slices—SWIFT’S Purchase NATCO Fd % HAM FOR COUPON VALUABLE THIS REDEEM 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ps4 x 02. SO 15th April Expires CREAM | CANNED | TOMATO| GRAPE — 9 - "2S i Coupon Pkg. PS FOR STAMPS — Coupon Customer Per Coupon One Limit po < S&H mix on marten 4, @ CHEESE | MILNOT | SOUP | DRINK § , @ KRINKLES Limit COUPON With The Purchase Of One I-Lb. Box PRINCE'S MOSTOCCIOLI 2) ihe : MICKELBERRY‘S—Old Farm YORK on™ Rich, So DAISY | ate Mr For Your Automatic — Boneless Beef STEAKS EYE RIB c ™ 49 ANDY... HANDY * é STEAKS Colorado Corn-Fed Coupon pare Home In The Everything Cleans STRIP 49° . 2 © « ii With Pi ° I LIQUID. . ere HEN TURKEYS §"3.2 ,, 39¢Skinless WIENERS 2 ‘%.,89¢ §& Colorado Corn-Fed LUX af a a 2 —— VALUABLE . TU b i z THIS E xia 20 Lb. Avg. : rernerneverrernrenrnenerrnornrerr™: | Detergent SH5e9 ne 3. i : : Good this week only... nothing to buy. Limit one per Family... expires Saturday, April 15, 1961. | ¥ REDEEM 25 This Certificate is good fora oO 3 @ With A $10.00 Or More Purchase | | & 1 STAMPS S&H EXTRA 100 Z 2 Tis aes : ey r ADDRESS I y every Ao al Gt Big. weeks! (Employees of National Tea Co., their advertising agencies, and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.) < 3 Wee, BACK! MONEY READY — Young... Tender — OVEN in .. Home Ellyn). 4 ae Netonal that TO PLEASE OR YOUR Geet Entry Blanks at your “Friend of the Fam Food Store or at the Model ily" National Glendale Heights (just North of Glen ce sy’ Princess p Lindsay best cant ust BLANK ENTRY Pri Lindsay have to hide your water softener in corner. some dark Not Included) Notion ‘ md $ THE COTTAGE pie eats? For You Designed Interiors VICTOR M. TURCO, Interior Designer CLIP Re — eee | | . entry your the A CONTEST! NOT BUY! SS SOFTENERS WATER So enter EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO g 24 LINDSAY : : al Food Store able S&H Green Stamps. now ... enter often, a Priva “4 mile of vacationland in all America. (Vgcations MustBe Token : Visit the Model Home and pick up a PINK Entry Blank and deposit at your "Friend of the Family” National Food Store. If you are the winner S&H GREEN STAMPS Two winners from every store every 2 weeks! Winners‘ from; every Nationin Serene: bes § = Two to be given away every 2 weeks! the SHORE. A _wn-filled week atsituated in the Hotel-Motel, MEDE 6 Berg tr ce doors, brick trim, Lindsay water softener, paved driveway, lot with city y water and sewers. The homes are located tely improved imp pletely in Glendale Heights (north of Glen Ellyn). SPECIAL AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 1840 WINNERS OF 1000 oe ssi 8 VACATIONS FOR TWO ; d ith ivi ath : diding ‘patie com- i bee aleyy port Giveaway “ssxss%" CE’ Se = : 9 NATIONAL ROAD I ELD DEERFIELD, ILL. Stores Except Lansing, S. ) SS =3 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE S & H EXTRA 25 COUPON FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 8-Inch wi , - PIE WAGNER — Coupon Expires April 15th Limit One Coupon Per Customer Page H 55—D 47 �re iMusic Theat lighwood Community Center Summer Program “Activities For The Week Highwood’s _ present Community Center a “Hobo Hop” for h, seventh ents of the and city lines. This will be the only e school dance this month. * * * | Highwood Community Center ks all the local and nearby dents that did so much to help e the 6th International basketball Little tournament the sss it was. The many women made sandwiches, coffee and r refreshments for the visit- layers, coaches, followers ts accompanying the and teams, @ ladies deserve special thanks. hat is tipped to the Senior perity Club, the Highwood nen’s Club, and the Little Guys etball mothers. The three ips took separate evenings to ging ci eighth grade and surround- areas. The event, scheduled 2m 7:30 thru 10:30 Friday, will an informal affair. Boys may ar blue jeans but girls must apin dresses or skirts. No slacks, 1udas and jeans may be worn girls. The dresses, or sweaters skirts may be decorated along 0 ceptions. refreshments for (Paid the re- Political and Chairman Commissioner especially want to connected with all tournament. To | Bruno Bertuc- Don Skrinar thank everyone phases name of the everyone would have to provide space in more than one newspaper column, but everyone involved knows that their help was truly appreciated. A kind thanks also goes to Red Fell for providing space in his Highland Park show window. There on display for a week were all the team trophys given away, along with other tournament publicity. Strike & Space Bowling Lanes deserve high praise for giving visiting coaches and players a morning of free bowling. * * Tony Bennett Class 3 Mrs. Gary Meyer, instructor of the weaving class at the Highland Four musicals and a Mort Sahl “Concert” make up the 1961 season at Herb Rogers Chicago Music Theatre. Park Recreation Center, nounced that there are in will open the Chi- the spring term has anopenings which starts on April 19. The class meets on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. cago Music theatre season in the hit-musical comedy “Guys and Dolls” on June 20 for a three week engagement. Genevieve follows in Cole Porter’s spicy musical “Can Can,” July 11 through the 23rd. Hollywood’s Kathryn Grayson stars in Franz Lehar’s operetta “The Merry Widow?” for two weeks, July 25 through August 6th. And popular Patrice Munsel returns to Chicago Music theatre in Rogers and Hammerstein’s “King and will continue for eight weeks. Looms are available for beginners or others who do not have their own. Anyone interested in joining the class should register at the Highland Park Recreation Of- fice, ID 2-2442. and I” from August 8 through 27th. A week of ‘Mort Sahl — in Concert,” August 29 through Septem- ON 20% : t : ILLINOIS April 10, 1961 Bids for the sale of the $400,000 bond issue recently authorized by the voters of School District No. 111 for an addition to Northwood Junior High School, were opened at an adjourned session of the regular School Board meeting held on April 6, 1961. Barcus, Kindred and Company were the low bidders at an average net interest cost to the District of 3.94564 per cent. This bid is slightly lower than the 4% interest rate forecast by the school attorney before the bond referendum. Working drawings of the new construction are being prepared by A. Epstein and Sons, architects for the addition to Northwood, It is expected that construction will Start this spring and that pupils will occupy the new classroom about next February. Submitted by: WAYNE A. THOMAS, Superintendent 4/13/61—98 |. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 LP's VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., April ONE 14-20 FULL WEEK OFF 1.99 s36"%9.50 }ssi Ist Capitol 3.98—2nd ok CHOLL DISTRICT NO. 111 | HIGH OOD HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE ALL CAPITOL Advertisement) ro A ber 4, completes the season. Discounts * The Community Center’s director, Don Skrinar, hopes to get away early next week on his annual vacation. All free play activity ceases in the Center. Other scheduled classes will continue to be held during his absence. Persons desiring use of the Community Center for meetings or receptions can contact Highwood’s City Clerk for available dates. ELECT Open Weaving On April 19 Ist Capitol 2.99 RALPH E. KAYE, Jr. PARK COMMISSIONER eEL CEE REG? ere US PATS OFF.» ERECO-ROS “START PLAY WE AN GIVE scruples! NOW" oo INSTRUMENT GUITAR ales : INSTRUCTIONS Feature Times: Fri—6:15-8:15- 10: 1 Sat.—4:45-6:35Sun.—2 :40-5:0 Mon.-Thurs.—7: Bongo Drums Guitars Saxophones SAT. Trumpets Banjos CHILDREN’S Trap Drums Trombones Ukes i sre’s what cleaning © Boat launching ramp @¢ Five play golf Commission ¢ Beautification Committee. he'll do next: Cooperative driving Civic development of Forest Trailway range © More beach consolidated with Park District Winter sports playground. area @ °@ °¢ Recreation Additional Golf 2:00 p.m. 252 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Plus Cartoons KAYE has a (Paid and Comedy Delightful Gourmet Dining 648 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD (Y% block East of Waukegan Rd. stoplight) Dept. parks Breakfast ¢ Luncheon Performance Counts! action on his pledges! only COMING: “THE APARTMENT” 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7222 Afternoon RALPH MATINEE “TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT” GRANT&GRANTu«. ticket for residents ¢ Intergovernmental Committee ®@ Worked with school board for NW-side park e Plan e’s what at he’s done: Annexation of Northwest Highland Park ¢ Combined elections © Increased beach parking @ Machine beach April 15 Tea Dinner Late Snacks solid record of successful Political WIndsor Advertisement) 5-9751 OPEN DAILY Including Sundays) 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �NS Congregation’s At LF College Two events scheduled for next week at Lake Forest College are open to the public and may be attended without reservations. “A disenchanted View of Modern Art” will be discussed by Franz Schulze April 18, at 8:15 in Hixon Hall, and a symposium ‘‘What Constitutes Greatness in Art” will be moderated by Dr. Marvin C. Dikley on April 21, also at 8:15 p.m. Six members of the faculty of the Humanities division of the College will participate in the symposium. fBring Your Rings and fi! We Check Them Jewciry FREE. In. + Tel. Sank We do our own diamond ALWAYS “THE GRASS setting. | recently returned from the North Shore by Jewish the forego meeting ence to day and coand Community will in Seniors, Sisterhood the be Centers their Monday Older held to particconfer- Chicago Mon- Tuesday. THEATRE: * 4% pa 1D, 2-2400 Feature Times: Week Days—6 :55-9:45 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-4:22-7:14-10 5 other Academy Awards NU £0-Sta0 served by the exciting new SUNDAY APRIL & 16th on the Cont. North 1:30 , P.M. Shore! PLANO WALT DiSNEy’S One Hundredan One BAR NEW ‘ BUFFET FOOD SERVICE No cover—No minimum EDGEWATER BEACH “Ae HOTEL KOMEN Kola(ammo ial-iaier-lammader-le. ALL-CARTOON Reteased by BUENA VISTA DistributionCo. Inc | Lunch- time Dinner-time WALT 51, Raymond Laurel Browning of Wheeling got a ticket for improper backing after a collision on Laurel Ave. near St, Johns Friday afternoon. Highland came hit out the Park police say the parking lot of stopped car of Cowan, 440 Ellridge the other side of the of 595 Rds. Friday Highland On- wentsia Ave., was booked for driv- turned ing while under the influence after a collision at Skokie and Half Day Robert Mich. he and Gertrude Circle, street. evening. Park police on say he left in front of northbound McLeod of Menominee, GETFINEST THE SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. —Improves Growing. Most soil obtainable . . - at no MANURE Phone MUTUAL Easier to Spread uniform, perfectly extra cost. — processed FERTILIZER ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ie & 4 4h: NEERPATH 71 Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, April (; 14 thru — ONE OPEN 24 HOURS On I %Z@ HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Our Thursday, April 20 WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “CRY FOR HAPPY” in Eastman Starring—Glenn Color Ford, and CinemaScope Donald O’Connor Co-Starring—James Shigeta, Miiko Taka and Myoshi Umeki Four U.S. sailors take over a Geisha House . . . geisha girls and all! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Cry for Happy’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:40. Saturday—"’Cry for Happy’ begins at 5:00 - 7:30 and 9:40 Sunday—"’Cry for Happy”’ begins at 2:29 - 4:53 - 7:07 - 9:30 HAL’S DRIVE INN 1961 Wagner, Marder, on Kenneth Driver Arrested After Skokie Crash € DISNEY PRODUCTIONS is PIZZA TIME 13, Crash The Highland Park Student Council will present a dance entitled ‘‘Dig-Me-Pygmy.”’ It will take place in the boy’s gym, April 22, from 9 p.m. to 12. Preparations have already begun to make this a ‘wild’ dance. Frank Edward Perlman and Merwin Shurberg. For directors to serve one-year terms, Robert S. Rosenfels, James L. Salzenstein and Alan D. Whitney were nominated. Co-chairmen of the nominating committee are Harold L. Newmann and Richard E. Simon. ‘Dig-Me-Pygmy’ North = (ur April mel, Wisc., on Lake Geneva April 23, W. E. Peley and C. Powell will direct the cruise. The sailing course is a project of R. Hall and H. Petersen, Haskins reports. The sailing fleet is still land-bound, but actively preparing for the season, he writes. Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 vw Thursday, at Fontana, FEATURE 4 SKOKIE for @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ CREWMATES RONNIE ORLAND atthe guniont PLUS CARTOON ‘sa; 15th Ist Showing anti babu et “3° plans completion of the clubhouse remodelling begun last year. The power fleet will rendezvous | @ MUTUAL SERVICES “es 21st! and HIGHLAND PARK DAY! eg APRIL along with in the Highland Park Woman’s club Sunday evening, May 28. Nominees include: For president, Bert M. Wallenstein; vice-presidents, Seymour I. Burton and Mrs. Janet Freund; secretary, Harry J. Levi; treasurer, Lee J. Loventhal II. Nominees for directors for threeyear terms include: Jules J. Abler, L. M. Goldman Jr., Jay Janson, Edward J. Kann, J. Myron Kim- regular Adult in of in the sixth annual dinner meeting shakedown be discussed, IT TOOK YEARS TO MAKE . . . IT COST $12,000,000! . . . IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! * KING-SIZE. DRINKS the Mrs. Trevor Weiss, president of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg and Mrs. I. Robert IS GREENER” & Thursday, will be followed by the first general membership meeting of the season. Events for the year will for “Best Picture of the Year’’ and SATURDAY next p.m. in the Recreation Center, ipate FRIDAY, APRIL 14th FOR ONE EXCITING WEEK! Nominated open of songs presented by Helen Alter, Her “Journey in Song” will feature the folksongs of many lands. FREE PARKING! LAST new an in Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism has nominated the following officers for the 1961-62 temple year. Election will be held tea, will be followed by a program weekly ‘vears Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments: arranged. directors Shore elect Three events in the month of April are reported by R. W. Haskins of the North Shore Yacht Club; the annual pot-luck supper meeting at the Temple Monday afternoon, April 17, at 1 o’clock. The meeting, opening with dessert- the 2-0630 55 North will Lakeside Nominates New ‘61-’62 Officers cruise of the Power Fleet the following weekend, and a six-week class in sailing fundamentals. The pot-luck will begin at 6:30 Chicago, over of Israel and The Park 1Dlewood from officers sponsored | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ' Across Sisterhood annual convention of the Mid-West Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and will make their convention report at this meeting. |. H. NEMEROFF Highland The Congregation Levy ) DIAMONDS Sisterhood Will Elect New Officers Yacht Club Plans Fete, Cruise, Class SDIANIS TWALNW Public Events MUTUAL SERVICE Two 22 Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4—’’TOM THUMB” with Russ Tamblyn and Alan Young Guidepost Rating Adults and M.Y. | P*hibit in Our | April 21—”ELMER GANTRY” Lobby by T” and “THE APARTMEN April 283—”THE GREAT Children’s Class 5-12 IMPOSTER” Page H years 57—D 49 �Modenesé Society SEORET ‘ of the 20th century Offer Sketch Class} Holds Dance on Saturday Evening Introducing the significant skin care discovery The a Modenese dance at Society the For Children At will Highwood HP Rec Center hold Com- An outdoor painting and sketching class for children is offered munity Center this Saturday evening, April 15. A half-hour musical program will start at 7:30 to precede the dancing. Music for the evening will be furnished by Virgilio Lenzini and his orchestra. the Refreshments By Dorothy Gray are by the Center The of Highland Park this spring. class, under Mrs. Gary planned. the in Car will meet Recreation Crash <a eatnga Somes Mrs. Park police began a hit-and-run car Fri- evening, front after Milton of 119 Laurel VanWeld cast Ave. beauty cream that eminent dermatologists have praised its effectiveness in treating serious skin cases. No matter what climate you live in, regu-_ lar use of SECRET OF THE SEA is guaranteed to keep your skin softer, fresher, smoother or your money back! Try it today. $5, $8.50, $15. GRAY @eeepeeeoeoeeeeeoeaeaeeeeeeeseeaee eee eee eee eee @ Hes ty : Tuesday, May 2, 1961 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. 328 Sam & Rose Leshtz 321 Hedge Run Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a single family dwelling to be constructed on a portion of lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Sub. A portion of the garage attached to the dwelling at 321 Hedge Run extends onto said lot 8. Appeal No. 329 Peerless Home Builders Inc. Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in Samijo Rokapa Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use and the lot of record requirements of the ‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in Samijo Rokapa Sub. Said lots are located on the southwest corner of Sheridan Road and Maple Avenue. Appeal No. 330 Highland Park United Evangelical Church 657 Laurel Ave. Request for a variation of the front and rear yard requirements of the ‘‘F’’? Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of an Educational Building addition to the Highland Park United Evangelical Church at 657 Laurel Avenue. Said property is located on the northeast corner of Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman Now, Dorothy Gray research scientists bring you those blessings of DOROTHY OF on EARL W. GSELL & Co. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park Store e Ravinia Drug Store ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Free Delivery Service Always Ruhman in the title Bernard Shaw’s The play, one 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 Don class indoors at the Center. would sheuld like to join call the Recrea- tion office, ID 2-2442, at once as of 678 Roger | there will be a lesson on Tuesday, Williams, Highland Park, has been | April 18. BY CITY the sea that delicately soften and moisten the skin! So vital is this on Seek the class of Oak Park reported his left front door smashed while parked climates} meet Tuesday afternoon right after school until five o’clock, and there will be eight lessons in the series. When the weather is inclement, day Captured from the sea...those very benefits that, century after century, have blessed the famed complexions of women who live in misty sea instruction will Members of the Society indicate that the dance will be open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door. Highland looking for even to skin that has seemed hopelessly dry the Meyer, Children who The first formula of its kind to help bring back nature’s own soft smoothness, , Recreation comedies, 20, 21 Players will role of George 5 “Major Barbara.” of Shaw’s finest be presented the April Junior and 22 and Winnetka Drama Club |tained Shore Country Day ae at the North by i Juniors Entertain |For Auxiliary Unit Threshold members American Legion seniors of Unit Auxiliary, at the pretaigo 145, enter- monthly ‘ G School, 310 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Both theater groups will be represented in the cast and crew BE sei aha me i "ilteer Caran’ Saabs ‘ verona Santi alicia aa os; Mary Sy Haberkamp piano of solo; Linda the play, ; : Mrs. Ruhmen, niece of actor Vin-| cent Price (who’s solos: and Phyllis trying to make|Dawn Moore, Anita Iovino, vocal Haberkamp and solos. opening night) is a member of the/ [pn addition, a toy band concert Executive Committee of Threshold|was presented by members and and has appeared in their Drama/ aj] members sang their junior Festival presentation of ‘“Decision.” She has had three years of summer stock experience, appearing with such stars as Sylvia song. Sydney, Carroll. Edward Laing of 941 Woodward, Deerfield, got a ticket for negli- Peggy Wood and Leo Crash G.| on The production is being directed | gent by Burr Lee, well-known TV and radio actor and director. Other! Highland Parkers in the cast driving after a rear-end col- |lision with Roger Sheahen Sunday evening, while Sheahen was turn- of the play are Mike Nussboun, Mrs. Rhoda Perlman. Central and |ing into his driveway at 985 /|tral Ave., report. Park Highland Cenpolice 4/13-20/61—99 & ae ws wens i, * hoe FAX weg anh\ , | You can depend on... BRAUN ¢ “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Delivery HEATING 4 Select from alternate your needs. Budget OIL AND heating payment BRAUN SERVICE oil and ‘ H 58—D 50 NOW Heating ae Service AVAILABLE . . . one of which is tailored to : RES é } rot ary ¥¢ ; ‘ % 2‘ oe ee the ht %. © ER NG ess, ‘eae He % , ted I, mpeccable ; natural shoulder clothing. In a superb tropical fabric of 55% “Dacron’* polyester and 45% rayon. $ 4 ‘ plan available too. BROS. 444 CENTRAL AVE. -—— ID 2-3804 Page §° Complete service agreements TELEPHONE Ue plus AGREEMENTS BROS. Res. | LAMAR i if @ eRe 23 fe & le et 2 5 ced % LLLae SA s ww QV T ** eaihies ‘oe Pernceorengne? Sy esssaeed af wey | Ay CARL OIL CO. Cobey’s Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) ID 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER 478 Central HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 �BOAT HOUSE New SKOKIE convenient EXPERT SALES WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Skokie Permitted) 50c 3 Lines .. $1.75 per additional (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads AT HIGHLAND Will Appear ca Uhore AL Uroue [Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower r—— WANT Tuesday, “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 Phone Your Want Ad — (except situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the RFFICIENT return for pecgace: part time. small ACCOUNTING etc. Nothing Telephone ID CEdar 4-2300 publisher and accounting and Ss, years Telephone WI ‘5- ALTERATIONS of Now SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Bank rate SPECIAL Touch t8Y E. Park JACK AUTO PURCHASE deluxe light. now now $598 $895 (1) 1960 Crownline 1960, top curtain, battery, steering, windshield, ’61 Mercury 45 H.P.. starter, generator, long shaft, remote controls, 1960 Crownline trailer, 1200 Ib. tilt, tie-down, winch, directional signals. was $2298 now $1796 (1) .14 ft. Styleflite °61 model, steering, windshield, ’61 Republic trailer, 600 Ib. winch, tie-down, directional signals, ’61 Mercury 22 H.P. manual, remote controls. was $1395 now $995 Sales ID Highland months runabouts, Ups CH FRECH Ave. to 36 (2) 17 ft. Owens 1960 steering, windshield, bow was $1245 2-5845 Park LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST ‘NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, April 13, 1961 17 and Service Mercury Outboard White Boats Starcraft FOR 1961 runabouts, Grady ASK up Boats ALpine Motors Dorsett Republic CONTRACTORS Aarnos & Homes Our Remodeling ONtario (2) 15 ft. Owens 1960 custom steering, windshield, bow light. was $845 Painting, and Display financing Garber 1-9088 OUTPOST DAY CAMP Uniqueness designed for boys and girls 5 to 12. Have your children’s dreams come true. Let them join our rolling FIRE DEPARTMENT, LE NURSE CORPS, blast off at our CAPE CANERVAL, set up COMMUNICATIONS, live in TENTS and INDIAN VILLAGE. Sports, different CAMPING activities and TRANSPORTATION are provided. A thrill packed memorable summer is in store. Teacher directed. Brochure on request. CRestwood 2-4422. (1) 17 ft. Owens 1960 Landau runabout, hardtop, steering, windshield, bow light. was $1445 now $1098 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Undercoating George CARPENTERS, 15 Models of BOATS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS done with that “extra touch”? which assures. extra satisfaction. Call Mrs. Hansen, ID 2-2459. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking by experienced, competent seamstress. Reasonable rates. Call any time. ID 2-5086. ALTERATIONS, © dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. EXPERT dressmaking and alterations, any kind including uniforms, very reasonable. Call after 5. P.M. ID. 2-8791. Camp Register now. Call Waukegan on Day All camping activities. Hot lunches. Excellent swimming instructions on the grounds. Experienced counselors. 13% beautiful acres with pool. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS tax ex- ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Auto substantially BOATS SERVICE—Taxes, Payroll, too small nor too ae 2-3369. AUTO which Cloud Boats FOOT long, 7 foot beam, ‘“‘Glen L.” runabout convertible top, 40 horsepower Mercury electric starting motor with two gauge tanks, Elgin deluxe trailer, bilge pump, floor mats, foam seats, anchor, lines, and accessories included. $1100. Phone DE 6-6000, days, WI 5-3547 evenings. Ask for Harold. 30!- Sorensen Specialty - Finishing 2-6812 16” Show. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- hom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabine or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that small repair, or larger remodeling job, garages, porches, attics finished, dormers installed, kitchens remodeled or any new additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2MoE EF CATERING PARTY RENT FROM OUR NEEDS NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and children sized fine china, silver, tables, chairs, linens and hundreds of other items. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDilewood Special Birth- COVERING INSTALLED & VITO Special: Men’s Suits a Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ba 590 Elm Highland 2-6333 SUMMER Glencoe PROGRAM Rd., Park Place Highland P. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENING or ID 2-9202. and repairs. MOVING NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading Specializing in study methods, comprehension and speed. Individual attention based on diagnostic testing; for Junior high school thru college. 706 VE LANDSCAPING SAM WOO TAX INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, wl 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE people. Business and Earners For Wage This is a year-round business with us. hour phone service for appointments. Open Capital Business Saturdays. and evenings Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. Cohen, ele. Ork. LAUNDRY PONIES BOARDING STABLES Horses boarded, box stalls aavilable; exceptionally clean and well kept stables; 2 outdoor rings; approximately 75 to 80 miles of open and woodland trails. CE 4-3045. Basil’s Boarding Stables. WANTED to buy, single or double horse trailer in good condition, reasonable price. Phone WI 5-2475. R. TRUCKING— MARIANI WOOD INCOME Ren vi in lawn or yard an Everything 2 maintenance. New Jobs, excellent refere Call after 8 p.m., ID 2-1774 SEASONED firepiace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622. AGED mixed hardwoods. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195. HORSES Manu Tractor W and tree w COMPLETE landscaping Top dressing, mowing lawns, Mayfield Landscaping; LOcust 6-0 5-4248 AVAILABLE ID HAULING - LIGHT general hauling. We also move types ot household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES — BICYCLES FREE Pick-Up & Delivery | Complete Service, Parts and Repairs on All Mak of Bicycles & Trikes BRAND NEW SCHWINN BI Boys & Girls Models—All Sizes Choice of Colors. Famous Schv ‘Long-As-You-Own-It’ Guarant $29.95, SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Insrtument furnished ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR! Folk music, blues. Private or semi-private lessons. ID 3-0084 after 4 o’clock. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. & Call $37.95, $38.95, $41.95. NORTH WE SERVICE WHAT Lay-Away or 486 ID saan’ WI 5-5117. Topsoil Manure New lawns—seed or sod NELSON LANDSCAPE TOP & DECORATING by Craftsman @ e 2 Halsted St. Chicago INTERIOR YOUR home is your castle; complete lawn and garden service that is fit for a Queen. Evergreens, trees, shrubs, 24 hour service; all work and material guaranteed. References furnished; rate $2.50 per hour. Call MAjestic 3-8141. Pat Corcoran, Landscaping. Diversey PAINTING ID 2-5544 VILLAGE CO. | : DECORATO & EXTERIOR LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED work work NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. For the best in spring cleaning, a 209 peer ete new lawns, etc. Call WI DECORATL PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, aplied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and errs in garden and patio work. ID HOING AND MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING —MURALS 2957 N. THE SERVICE— WI 5-5117 7 DAY GARDENING SERVICE $2.25 per hour, gardening, landscaping, cultivating, pruning, trimming, limb sawing, yards cleaned. ALpine 1-4636. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LAWN care, mowing and hedge trimming. Seas George after. 3:30 p.m. EMpire 2- Terms at Sheridan GUSTAV SOIL Tree Tractor S! 2-1369 PAINTING PAINTING LANDSCAPING bi atid Easy Central European NEWSPAPERS WE CYCLE & HOBBY SHO JUNK 35c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of — brought to our door, such as rags, n, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Trailers 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Il. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m, & GARDENER Tree Fill Dirt JIM BEINLICH INSTRUCTION On the North Shore. Boys and girls, ages 4 to 12. Transportation to and from the home. & SUPPLIES SERVICE Reasonable. White impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. Aill claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE ACCOUNTING It! : Rolling Lawn COMPLETE floor and wall covering service; asphalt, vinyl asbestos, linoleum, etc. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. CAMPS ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 for ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge 9 BOOKS TUESDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON TUESDAY (except Services & Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon ’TIL MORE than any other Encyclopedia, World Book is planned for the home as well as school. Phone HI 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. 4:30 P.M. P.M. “Sweet FLOOR Rd. FOOT sailing dinghy, double fiber glass hull. Fast and sporty. Call ID 2-7346. FOR sale: Thompson Sea Lancer outboard, 17 ft.; steering wheel, remote control, compass, speedometer, automatic bailer, 50 H.P. Evinrude motor, generator, electric starter, heavy duty tip-up; Gator trailer. Call CE 4-2960 or CE 4-0562. 14 FOOT aluminum runabout, fully equipped, 25 horsepower motor and heavy duty trailer, ski or cruise, perfect condition, $695. Call WI 5-4110. $200 FOR package of (1) 15 ft. Grumman aluminum CANOE, (2) 2% horsepower Johnson, (3) side motor bracket. All in excellent condition. WI 5-1985. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat. of North Shore Yacht Club, 2 sails, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857. PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS OERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW THE LAKE AORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW PY. SHERIDAN TOWER lVorrs Clavey M Responsible. Top Soils Gravel Drives day Party Show. Gifts; Prizes; Stunts. David Echt. WI 5-0774. MUSIC, Magic, Clowns, Artists, anything! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240, your entertainment specialists. 9 In All Seven* ‘a MAGIC. AVAILABLE & ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Hwy. arden and LANDSCAPE REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 MON., THURS. & FRI., SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 OPEN line. AND NARCISSUS FERRARO __ Landscaping, Yard ance. Experienced after 5, ID 2-2652. ELECTRIC able prices. Telephone SEAHORSE FINANCING Phone 30 YEARS EX P. abe to take care of any kind of yard. etc. Call ALpine commercial, dential, post_lights, All types of electrical work, ‘em Reason- | 7580 or CRestwood 2-4563. wall outlets, new circuits, era ALCORT SAILFISH & SUNFISH GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS BANK L. Gulbrandsen. CLAUSING INC. JOHNSON patios, sidewalks, steps, etc. ELECTRICAL RD. Featuring CRUISERS DO RSETT on cement garage floors, WI 5-4458 location HIGHWAY & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK LANDSCAPING: CEMENT WORK CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin EXTERIOR and interior pantiog orating. Hubert Johnson. Oe Call 2- AA PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. -. terior and exterior painting. For quali workmanship by experienced, ial men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 MARSHAL BJORNSON DECORA’ Paper hanging our speciality. Interior exterior. Neat, honest, dependable manship. No job too small. Pro estimates. Reasonable rates. 0737, PEnsacola 6-0461. interior PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating, call Eric Schneider, LIbe EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, re prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. r PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS FOR & with the charge. $10, y BULBS sale: healthy African violet plants, and new varieties, also rooted leaves. for appointment, Carl Rudolph, 69: Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, CE 4- REMOD. HALL & HOME PAINTED MAIN. FREE | 6 rooms painted with your paint, $195 washed free, $60, ALpine 6 rooms, 1-4636. washed and Page H 59—D ! Rit �ROOFING QUALITY HOMES ROOFING CO. 1-0377 Them Days ROTO O-TILLING; or Evenings TILLING garden and lawn _prepara- on; spading and cultivation. Call EM: : 26472 or CE 42846. 'O-TILLING and light grading; ground Bos or for seeding. Telephone ID 2- or ID 2-9202. NO CHARGE we cannot mee your TV set in your me. Service call $4.95 only when repaired your satisfaction. _ NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE a ID 3-0608 eae wna & TRAILER SPACE USTOM built all aluminum single horse trailer; ball bearing wheels; excellent con- dition. Call Antioch TREE 1458. SURGERY ING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimMing, removing, feeding and repairing, _ power stump removing and power spray. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele- one ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. Y a few weeks left for winter rates on e h, removal. Fully insured. Jim BeinVErnon 5-1195, N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feedng, gg guying and removal. Fully red. FR ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. a FOR Inc. sized landscaped ALpine 1-1500 CONTRACT _ Steel modern SALE home. on this 3 bedrms. irplc. Dining ‘L.’ Cabinet hs. Sun deck & att. garage. OMEFINDERS, FOREST fronting on a vil- lage green in New England instead of 213 wooded acres in Illinois. Of top construction, there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. dining room, knotty pine kitchen, laundry room & bsmt. plus 2 car garage. A bid of $1,750 is in to complete family room w/fireplace off living room. One of a kind for $38,500 For the relaxed, that wants the fun loving family least amount of maintenance inside & out, don’t miss this custom built redwood ranch. Because of the natural beauty of its 1 acre wooded setting, it requires a minimum of yard interior is breathtaking. w/maple trim set against dining room 2 car garage. Inside this home you will be more than pleased with the spacious rooms, fine detailed cabinet work & the best construction. Living room has a raised hearth stone f.p. Panelled kit. with built-ins & large eating space. Master bedroom w/bath, 2 other twin sized bedrooms & bath. A fourth bedroom or den with panelling & % bath has sep. outside entrance. Basement is completely tiled & conveniently divided into panelled rec. rm. w/f.p., laundry rm. & workshop, 2 car gaA very have kitchen. 1% Low 20’s. Realtors INVESTMENT 1 to 5, two special home specialized in this area for 11 years. and four South ood. ing Georgian duplex; opening attracnew section, 3 bedrooms, family room, nditioned; $6000 income; live in one it other, or two family at $28,750 each; or buy. { KEMPF REALTY, WI 5-5552 HHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 drooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, livdining room, 1% baths, basement, gare, decorated, near schools, transportaion. $27,900. Builder, ID 2-1338. Commons LAKE WI 5-1670 FOREST Excellent location close in—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, full dining room, study, 2% car garage, shade trees. House in excellent condition. Owner transferred. A buy at $31,500. Call Ahlmann Christensen VACANT Lot with all improvements in close to Lake Forest shopping and trains. $6500. Call Ahlmann Christensen KNOLLWOOD 6 rooms, 2 car garage, plus $3000, all electric kitchen. Nice location—Full ge $18,000. Owner retiring—wants offer. . 2Taay. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 52 than $20,000 but located in the cen- bE FOR HOMES SALE ~ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS LAKE DEERFIELD BRAND NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL w/4 bdrms., 2% baths, LR w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/built-ins and breakfast room; full bsmt. w/paneled rec. room & FP. Att. gar. Many extras. $33,950 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCH in desirable Briarwoods area. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, LR w/FP, DR, lovely’ kitchen w/plenty of eating area, family room, att. gar. 36,000 CHARMING TRADITIONAL COLONIAL home in beautiful wooded area close to schools, transportation & shopping. Fencedin back yard, screen house, grape arbor, perennial garden. Large LR w/FP, separate DR, sun room. Kitchen w/blt.-ins, 3 twinsize bdrms., many closets, floored attic, full bsmt. 2-car gar. i 3 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL. 2 baths, LRDR comb., kitchen w/blt.-ins and eating area, finished family room, nicely landscaped corner lot, central air conditioning. Att. gar. 29,900 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FP, LR, kitchen w/blit.-ins & plenty of eating area, 3 bdrms. Downstairs powder room roughed in. 28,500 Looking for that quality built home with room to grow? This spacious brick Ranch with 22x12 finished family room, full basement, attached garage, fireplace in large living room, large kitchen, all for just OWNER BUILT. Immaculate 2 bdrm. ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Large family kitchen, w/thermopane window, over-sized breezeway could be made into family room. Plastered walls, Bella windows. $21,500 ZANDER-OMMEN Move in and enjoy a vacation at home in this immaculate 3 bedroom split-level designed for outdoor living at its best. Delightful 22x24 jalousie porch, patio with built-in barbecue, lovely fenced yard. Basement for future family room and bath, 2 car attached garage. $27,500 Charm and economy in this face _ brick Ranch with 3 extra large bedrooms. Carpeted living room with stone fireplace, family sized kitchen, full basement with finished recreation room, patio, located on tree lined street. $24,000 Evanston-North Waukegan For the budget conscious executive with expanding family; 4 bedroom Split-level, 2 baths, recreation room, kitchen with builtins and eating space. 434% mortgage may be assumed. Owner transferred. $28,500 This has everything—including a basement with work benches for Dad; lovely kitchen with built-in oven and range for Mom; family room for the kids; attached garage for the car; living room and separate dining room for V.I.P.’s. Besides all this—3 bedrooms and 2 baths at only $30,500 Brick Contemporary located in Riverwoods on about 2% acres of wooded property. Large panelled living room with wood burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms with 114 baths, huge family type kitchen with built-ins, wonderful entrance hall, attached 2 car garage. Nothing can compare to this at the price of 29,500 HIGHLAND PARK For the growing family, these 8 rooms of comfortable living in choice East Highland Park location. 3 bedrooms, plus room on first floor as 4th bedroom, plus enclosed sleeping porch. Separate dining room, den, spacious kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, lot 85x195. Close to everything. 28,900 Shore Multiple & Deerfield OPEN Built-ins in bedrooms. ? $28,500 Radical reduction on this charming brick Bi-level. Living room overlooks wooded ravine. Separate din- ing room. Lot 75x180. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement rec. area. 2 blocks from grade school. Now offered at $34,500 LAKE FOREST old modified frame room, on %4 Colonial acre panelled brick corner. library, and breakfast In- dining area in kitch- en. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Excellent location. Offered at Board of Realtors Service Rds. WI Evanston-North Listing service. Appletree $56,500 Brick split level on 34 acre in wood- 5-5700 ed section. Includes dining room, panelled family room, lav. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Stone patio, and glazed breezeway. Available now at $59,500 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Shore SUNDAY 604 disposal. car att. garage with storage. Love ly patio. Carpeting, draperies, re frig., stove, washer & dryer includ ed. Far below replacement cost at cludes Carr Realty Co. Member of the Multiple BLUFF Well maintained Brick Ranch. Liv ing room-dining room comb. 30x1« Streamlined kitchen with d.w. ant and of Listing SALE 3 bedroom Ranch built in 1956. Excellent modern kitchen with builtin oven. Unusual daylight basement. Immediate occupancy. Low taxes. Area of newer homes. A good value at $26,900 Year REALTORS Members FOR John Griffith, Inc. Realtors Roman brick with seven delightful rooms. 3 bedroms, 1% baths, den, spacious kitchen with picture window overlooking yard, attached garage, patio with awning, large professionally landscaped yard. Located in Briarwoods—walk to trains, shops and schools. Owner will help to finance. $29,500 678 N. Western Lake Forest Lane CEdar Deerfield It will be our pleasure to show this home to you. It could not be in better condition. This split level artistically decorated has 3 bedrms., Liv.-din. “L,’’ Kit. w/eating area w/built-in G.E. range/oven. Many extras: Built-in TV, Radio & record player, LR. Draperies included. Nicely landscaped yard. (rear fenced-in) A: YALGE. @t ix $26,500 This 3 bedrm. home is in excellent condition. Liv.-din. comb. w/frpl. Kit. w/eating area. Full basement w/man’s ideal work shop, also rec. rm. Nicely landscaped yard. Back fenced in. $24,500 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 40485 CEdar EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 43974 LAKE 4-0816 CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 BLUFF John Coons, Realtor Do you need a 3 bedrm. home under $20,000? 3 bedrms., Liv.-din. “L,’? Kit. w/eating area, C.T. bath are ready to be moved into. $19,950 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN SUPERIOR LISTING IN BRICK with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 29 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, activity area, and STUDY, GAS h/water heating. Basement, 2 car garage. SPIC & SPAN home with a FAMILY sized kitchen, d/washer, RANGE, Close to Schools, Transportation and shopping is where this home is located. It offers 3 bedrms., Liv. rm., Din. rm., Kit., bath and pwd. rm. Hardwood floors and black top drive too! A Truly nice hse. ...... $18,750 TERS, and other fine features. TRANSFERRED owner desires quick sale. Offered at $31,000. Near village & walking to transportation, school and beach. 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 This 3 bedrm. brick veneer ranch has many features. Entrance hall, LR, DR, Brierhill Stn. frpl., Kit. w/birch cabs., also pantry. 2 bdrms. have 7 ft. closets, one walk-in. 2 C.T. bath. Full bsmt., 2 car garage. Many trees on lot 100x200. $36,000 LAKE FOREST Carr Realty Co. Nearf West Park, 2-story French Brick. 2 bedrooms, 21% baths, enclosed heated sun room, full basement, gas heat. $24,500. Off South Green Bay Road, Stone and Frame Ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, open porch and patio. Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO A GOOD ist home with 3 bedrooms, lg. FAMILY KITCHEN, lg. closets. Truly a little GEM. $17,000 and financing available. EARLY AMERICAN home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, and family room, base, GAS heat. This house has something of the UNUSUAL a family living. Do put this on your list. "Ss. LAKE DEERFIELD’S OLDEST REALTORS 701 double sink, self turned FORMICA COUN- 5-0984 5:30 P.M. $29,500. FOREST LUXURY RED BRICK with 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, country family kitchen, f/place, wet bar. Many lg. closets & walk in closet. Full basement, 2 car garage. Wide lot wooded yard. Carpeting & drapes may remain in this custom: built home. Bedroom sizes (19, 21, 14, br) Near Lake Forest High School, Contemporary Brick 1-story house on % acre, wooded. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full tion room. basement with recrea- $37,500. Near Lake Forest College, 2-story Brick house on attractive fenced corner lot. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, library and powder room on first floor. $53,500. Gilbert Rayner 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK Owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. 3391 Summit Avenue er tered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bed- | Bo rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 114 Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Teleroom, fireplace, central air-conditioning, mid r 5-2390. 30’s, owner. ID 3-0235. ge H 60—D Less CE 4-1855 BR COONS, Realtor DEERFIELD ter of the village is this 5 room quality constructed Ranch built 6 years ago. Lovely wooded lot, full basement, attached garage, patio. Out of town owner anxious ie? fae PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield HOMES 2 story Colonial with superb wooded location. Seven good sized rooms. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths, family room overlooking yard, birch wood cabinets and_ breakfast space in kitchen. Separate dining room, stone fireplace in living room. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. $37,500 for _.$35,500 concrete 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette -1111 BR 3-3333 HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 E be Liv. rm. D NEW—BRICK & FRAME COLOL Well Constructed. 7 large rooms. Liv. Aid ee Dining room. Deluxe kitchen. ed brkfst. room. 3 bedrms. 214 baths. ng thermopane doors to patio. Full base. Car att. gar. Large lot. $38,500. Sunday it should on this well built solid nry Colonial Ranch. NOW $29,500. tadiant heat in floors including garage with lividual controls for each room. Liv. 1m. pic., dining ‘L,’ large kit. 2 bedrms. & Storms screens. Lovely picturesque SY $19,900 up this wooded lane of beautiful homes in town to reach our black shuttered Colonial ranch. It looks like SALE Brick and frame Bi-level—freshly decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 baths (master bedroom with bath). Wonderful kitchen with builtins, space for future family room, landscaped Y% acre. 44%% mortgage can be assumed. Wonderful neighborhood of fine homes. Near schools. $26,900 rage. REALTORS PRICE lot. If you are from the east, you’ll feel sure you’re back home as you drive We LOW plus util- See this lovely home at ___$36,500 Sadler & Hultman NEW eating space & larger scr. porch. Good CT walls. Large sep. with f.p., family room, e by and then call for an appointment artistic English brick appeals to you country-like setting on a semi-private living room with stone fireplace, large ig room, ist floor bedroom, powder Provincial kitchen, 2 bedrooms and c tile bath on 2nd, paneled game room stone fireplace. Lot 62x215, fenced tiled roof, copper gutters, metal casewindows . .. A real charmer in imate condition at $31,500. sneer nrrery take Green Bay Road ty Line Road, west 2 blocks, turn Just 4 blocks to Braeside transporta- ie with ity room walnut SALE this PH & entertaining. 3 nice sized bedrooms — one panelled, attractive Both baths are a beautiful blend of dark panelling & colored CT tile. The custom built kit. cabinets are IGHLAND PARK 31 VALLEY ROAD : Davis St, school & transportation? A cozy fireplace in the large living room with dining area is ideal for family work. The REAL ESTATE HOMES in a friendly neighborhood close to kitchen FOR Wonderful 7 room Colonial—all rooms with a little more space than you would expect at this price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining combination. Built-ins in kitchen with breakfast area, family room, den or 4th bedroom. INVESTMENT OF YOUR OWN All this for TELEVISION TRAILERS JOHN Are you a young couple with or without a small family & would like a charming custom-built home BURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE Din BEST HOME A SHINGLES Neglect HOMES Deerfield LEhigh 7-1464 Don’t SALE PIERSEN REALTY FREE ESTIMATES ALL TYPES ROOFING 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE CEDAR FOR REAL ESTATE Jaicks Carmen Berenice Burgess Olson WORTH WHILE BUYS IN LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, knotty pine recreation room with extra bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, beautiful 80x200 foot lot, breezeway and garage, close to schools. $27,500. 2% acres with 4 bedrooms, tri-level, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, transferred owner has reduced price to $28,500. Brick two apartment, 3 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch, full basement with extra kitchen facilities, 3 car brick garage, $31,500 or offer. Purchase this brick split level for $1000 down. If you are transferring here and have not sold your house this is an ideal arrange- SIX room house, 311 North Bluff; price $13,000. Call CE and h/water Mrs. heat BASE BOARD Lindenmeyer, H. CE TYP. 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Il. Realtors ment. INQUIRIES INVITED. Many fine listings. Kathryn RANCH home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, (2) dining, built-in range, oven, hood & fan, double sink. 19 ft. master bedrooms. FULL basement, touch type electrical breaker and h/water heat BASE BOARD TYP. Situated on lg. property. $27,500— Ressinger Ave., Lake 4-0844, FRED 344 N. Milwaukee B. WHITE REALTY Ave. EMPIRE Liverytville, 2-0200 Ill. CONTEMPORARY RANCH See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-sawn cedar ranch nearing completion at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, large closets and other features. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. 7 Thursday, April 13, 1 1 k i pi �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST LAKE On 11% acres of partially wooded well landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch features good sized rooms and many interesting details. There are 3 bdrms. with 2 cer. t. baths, lge. L-shaped liv.-din. comb. w. frpl. and thermopane pic. windows; patio. The kitch. is unusual- ly large and Barbecue, eat. area. well equipped incl. combining fam. rm. Full bsmt. has lge. and rec. rm. w. bar, sep. laundry, gas heat. An excellent buy in the mid 40’s. oe e school on % ground, this traditional ranch house has many charming features with its 32x17 living room with full paneled fire- place wall, large with dining area, cellent closet utility plaster walls, parquet floors, to wall carpeting, patio. Can be bought in the 30’s. HIGHLAND Williamsburg white wall bsmt., gas Down—Will Buy Any of These! Brick Ranch: Completely ets; Ige. Bath; lower rm. rm. w. frpl., gas heat. A combination of charm and spaciousness makes this house an outstanding buy in the mid 50’s. PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 HEIGHTS down—Move IN like rent Frame Ranch: combination _ living-dining room, large tiled cabt. Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, double Closets, Utility Room, Oil Hot Air Heat. FULL PRICE Bey Arthur C. Ullmann Member of Waukegan 2 IT Living Room with fireplace, sep. dining room, 2 twin size bedrms., plus sleeping porch, can be used as tile bath with shower. Large family kitchen and pantry. Stove included. Enclosed porch. 2 car garage. Walking distance to old ranch on back yard. beautifully Carpeting ESTATE included * ® up to ranch Member 1-7300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 4-4200 Thursday, April 13, 1961 2 acre car garage of heavily Inter-City REALTORS Rd. PARK VACANT ‘houses’ BUSINESS for income.’ CORNER Real ID 2 and sell. plus 2 Estate 2-8077 3% baths, modern All large rooms, plus sep. 2-car garage with pan. attached. Immediate Lake Forest modern kitchen, FA $27,500. heat. screened residence shows for the best tra- but en- Joys an attractively landscaped 5 acre setting of tall trees, many shrubs, a formal garden and surrounded by a broad expanse of meadow. The beautiful separate living and dining rooms and_ the exceptionally large screened porch offer ample spaciousness for extensive entertaining as well as the joy of pleasant family living. There are 4 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 3% baths, library, gun room and a 2 att. gar. Real 6-2900 Estate Co. AMbassador ID PARK 2-0880 GRACIOUS Idlewood Realty Forest ID 2-6776 Central Can Show You Meeting Several Your Houses Requirements residence designed around NPy Pena a silo. Over eight and a half woode ID 2-1212 acres. LISTING arate dining Charles bath, room, kitchen, full modern 2 bedrooms, basement, new St. 1 C.T. Mueller furnace, basement apartment with paneled, tiled-floor living room, twin-sized bedroom, kitchen, powder room. Nice landscaping, detached garage, low taxes, good neighborhood. Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID ABSENTEE OWNER SACRIFICES 5 MILES NORTHWEST OF DEERFIELD Contemporary 3} bdrm. ranch on a % acre including 4 major appliances, $15,900. Viking Realty Realtors Since Deerfield Rd. Farm house, lovely views of apple orchard. in midst $69,50 ONE OF Five bedroom, three and Colonial with a bath, 17 FIVE dining room derful yard. BEDROOM with HOU; SE one ha lovely fireplace. big Won$55,00 privileged of to ONE OF 10 SIX BEDROOM HOUSES Lovely six bedroom, five bat! stone residence. Easily maintaine but with large general living area U a: 5-5300 ONE, OF 16 SEVEN PLUS BEDROOM HOUSES : Entrancing older home in exce laces east location. Lovely firep DO YOU PREFER STRAVINSKY TO CHOPIN? PICASSO TO REMBRANDT? are ho location. ‘ $85,0 1946 WI L. Ringer We remodeled eastern LAKE FOREST acre 178x245—$3,000 4 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — MID 30’s Owner transferred offers much below reproduction cost his multi-level 1958 home. Landscaped half acre, beautiful rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., covered patio, E-Z terms. masterpiece completely excellent 2-1484 IN DEERFIELD ON 1% ACRE SITE PRICE WAS $24,500—NOW IS $21,500 3 bdrm. brick and frame ranch, 20’ kitchen, separate din. rm., bsmt., att. gar. 826 in $22,900. Dorsey Husenetter 723 bath, offer this contemporary ar- ¢ nee chitecture in a magnificent setting of century-old trees. See this 5 bed- room, 34 bath home designed by a foremost architect modern living. for gracious, Parking L. Ringer 457 Central For ID Space Our Available Customers 2-6600 REAL OPPORTUNITY Roomy and handy to schools, no chauffering necessary. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 16x22 living room with fireplace and large dining area, attached garage and professionally landscaped. Aluminum storms and screens. Quick possession. Call Mrs. ROESING, CE 4-2665. BEAUTIFUL STONE LEONARDI ID 3-1000 John F. 6-1855 3-1855 Hart, Shaw & 4 Company WORK On this artistic 2 bedroom home at 809 Broadview, Ravinia. Tile bath, living room with fireplace; separate dining room. Finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, 1 car garage, beautifully landscaped. AGENCY 1927 Leonardi Richard Mrs. Ruth B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart E. R. French Milton Henderson McN. Kenmore T: Tho: \ 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 135 S. La Salle” 4-1000 RAndolph 6-71 ID 2-0596 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. Baird & Warner f COMBINED BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL USE. Comfortable 4 bedroom home, large living room, dining room and kitchen at 838 Central Avenue, Highland Park. New oil hot water heat, very good basement. Perfect location to operate business in your home. x Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Shore Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Page H 61—D 53. / ORCA — porch. frame Ave. Est. Hillcrest SHeldrake That Deerfield—2 story brick and stucco, detached garage, living room, sep- A LIVING An acre of grounds beautifully landscaped with a house to match. Main floor has all the accoutrements of gracious living with 3 wood burning fireplaces. Master bedroom, 27 ft. x 24 ft. with fireplace and dressing area and private bathroom, 3 other bedrooms with 2 baths, maid’s quarters on 3rd floor. Garage apartment. All this in northeast Highland Park. Low 70’s. Call ID 2-2567 or agent. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Excellent 2-5540 RANCH All this for less than $20,000 3 bedrooms Aluminum storms and screens Wood burning fireplace Carpets on tiled floors throughout T.V. Aerial Tiled kitchen Are H. and R. Anspach SEE Sears Odds HART SHAW & COMPANY studio apt. possession. A well maintained 6-room home in convenient central location with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cer. tile Find! architecture, The $47,500. WEST OF Choice wooded DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1540 CRABTREE LANE (West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, north to Woodland, east to Crabtree.) Custom built NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL with 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. This lovely one owner home features a 25 foot cherry panelled living room with fireplace, separate dining room, country kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Huge panelled recreation room with fireplace, large utility room with appliances, outside entrance, professional dark rm. This homeis of superb construction and has been beautifully maintained. A completely charming home with Early American decor. Wooded lot 75x202. Priced at $42,500 including like new carpeting. STORM REALTORS HI 6-7180 bedrm. Earhart & Company HIGHLAND AL Lake with one 1899 Sheridan REALTOR ID 2-5222 on Glencoe 5-1971 GOOD INCOME from 8 a artments, 3 rooms each, low taxes. Priced to Hillcrest or 3rd property. $48,50 Ann Andruss 600 N. Western CE wooded den Realtor Referral Service LIBERTYVILLE prices plus porch © We have several countryside homes in the beautiful area just east of town. They vary in style and size, are located on an acre or more of select property. One has swimmin pool; Colonial and find all $19,500. AREA—$26,500 2 bedrms VE HIGHWOOD This white brick quality not only a genuine feeling in price. Where can you CS TOP GOI oc. 810 East Illinois Road $49,500 207 North Maple Court 56,000 161 North Sheridan Road 57,500 120 North Sheridan one 63,500 also Choice % acre vacant home-site in aera of finest homes. Wooded, convenient to everything including the Lake $24,000 1-3430 ditions of COLONIAL year in LAKE FOREST Spring Selections bedrooms, NEW Market HIGHLAND IN public and parochial schools, shopping and transportation. Price 5 SUNDAY 4 kitchen. 463 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen, full basement and 2 car garage. Close to schools. Priced $18,500. Service WI 5-3200 PARK 3rd bedrm., Road AL Baracani REALTOR Multiple Listing Road Deerfield BRICK RANCHES JUST LISTED! HIGHLAND On PARK INCOME PROPERTY—2 family stucco, plus 5 room house on large lot, ail in good Soe close to schools and transportaion. COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY. 216 Glencoe 2-7873 in 1582 Arbor St. (Corner Berkeley-Arbor). Ex% acre corner lot. 3 twin quisite brick ranch home, ideal for couple wooded wishing luxury, charm, convenience. There size bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath are 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, a very attractive family room, screened porch, attached ga- with shower. Modern kitchen with rage, everything modern and immaculate large breakfast area. Circular turn lus central air conditioning. Owner relocato9|around driveway. Brick barbeque ing, will sell well below coat at $37,5 SEE 5-0236 Lang Real Estate 712 AM DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday Afternoon VErnon A home with charm and personality. 10 room brick with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, near lake, schools, transportation, lovely grounds. Exceptional value. In the 30’s. Slashed Balance in- urious master suite w. dressing and bath. Spacious pnld. rec. Bldg. HIGHLAND Brick Ranch; Comb. living-dining room, cabt. Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, plenty of Closets, full basement, 14% car gar. on Landscaped 65x155 ft. lot. Near school. ALL THIS MAY BE YOURS FOR ........ ,000. $1000 incl. lux- Theater New Central 3 cer. baths, Glencoe PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home in best East location with INC. Prices Price REALTORS Rec- Here is the buy of the month! on 78 ft. heat. J-H Kahn NORTHBROOK Colonial frame 2 FOR | EASY TO KEEP SPLIT LEVEL. 3 good bedrms., 244 baths. Unusually large dining L with slidewall to lovely patio. Family rm. Family size kitchen with eating area and bit.-in oven and range. $33,500. Face Brick Ranch: Living room; Dining room; lge. Family Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat} Tat TOOKSO Fes ata cis cciecinad: $19,400 sunny din. rm., mod. kitch., pan. brkfst. rm., scr. porch, 2 car gar. On 2nd floor are 4 spacious family 1925 level, unfinished FOR SALE 12 CLOVER has entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., PAUL conditioned, Brick & Frame Bi-Level: Insulated Aluminum siding; Living room; Birch cabt. Kitchen-Dining; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Clos- PARK Beautiful brick Colonial on 100 ft. well landscaped lot. 1st. floor and Air HOMES SALE NEW LISTING. YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL white brick Colonial home on a lovely wooded lot. 1ST FLOOR DEN, pwdr. rm. adjoins. NEW G.E. KITCHEN, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Screened porch. Forced air heat. Be sure to SEE at $39,500. 8 CLOVER An excellent buy in the 30’s. bdrms. AVE. Gas Hot air Heat. Living & Dining room; lge. birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; 120x135 ft. Lot. PRICED AT $18,500 cludes carpeting, drapes, stove. This home has all the charm and livability of Williamsburg Colonial. East SPECIALS” 714 QUASSEY FOR J-H Kahn Realty AREA: ARLINGTON lot; large trees, patio and stockade fence. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. fam. rm. and mod. kitch. Full $1,500 room, warm air gas heat. Special Features: aluminum storms and screens throughout, Attractive “SPRING modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, ex- space, BLUFF HOMES reation Room; 4th Bedroom and 2nd Bathroom roughed in. Oil Hot air Heat. $18,450 ® Close to L.F. high acre of well wooded FOR SALE . ve te �bah: tay HOMES NEW DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS LISTING right in. Newly decorated. Open Sunday 1 to 5—900 Westcliffe. Stun: ning ranch in exclusive section; close to everything; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room; immaculate condition. Owner retiring—wants offer. ly 2814’ living room and dinroom with beautiful butternut lace wall. 2 large bedrooms excellent ss stove, fast closets. Kitchen inrefrigerator and nook. Screened THE KEMPF Lin- Want GROTH Low upkeep. Near Ave. THLAND ay ID PARK OPEN INDIAN 38 $29,950.00 Provincial kitchen with family dining dishwasher, » oven and range top, separate ility room, carpeted living room, dinin; and master bedroom. Vinyl in all x rooms included. '2 car garage. Over square ft. living area. ons—Edens highway north to CO. 50 Yrs. PARK Green HILL Bay REALTY, Winnetka INC. HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS for the executive with limited cash. Now you can own a deluxe 7 room bi-level with family room and, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot, with payments less than rent. $1,000 down Edens to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: 3267 Western Avenue Open Saturday and Sunday 11 to 6. per month ‘ooms, 2 tile baths, walnut large living room with bay, Home? LIKE YOUNG 2 year old bi-level. Landscaping is in. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. test kitchen has built-in oven and eating area. Lower level has family room. A well cared for home. Many playmates on quiet cul-de-sac. RIDGE LEDERER $4500 down—$178.53 a Co. For Over HIGHLAND FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT Build CONSTRUCTION 2-1484 SURREY DAILY GRETA 5-5552 We help you completely. We draw your plans, price them and help with financing. Unless you are thoroughly satisfied, there is no obligation to you. Homes from $18,000 to $80,000. For information call WI 5-5998. Realtors Johns to Reputable Dorsey Husenetter ; WI porch and Immaculate Conception ools. Low, low price .... $19,500. garage. REALTY Berke- lerkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. 84. LO Sat. & Highland Eves VE 5-0343 Sun. TOO COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ; VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL ID stone, lerwood values Dutch Forest. easant living om, separate nd powder in the Colonial Park The ist market in floor 2nd floor today popular has has a 3 bed- yoms and a bath including a master’s room ha fireplace. There is a full basement, ‘Screened porch, oil heat andi a 2 car garage. e house is vacant and the f town UO, owner OELZER is anxious to sell. Price and WILDE REALTORS iim Street HI NCOLNSHIRE—NEW 6 5544 LISTING mporary with 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Fam. fpl. has built in bar-B-Q. Huge liv. with cathedral ceilings. Thermopane ows throughout. Exquisite draperies & uc ting Lovely wooded lot. A dream priced in the 40’s, INLAN & TYSON. Inc. rfield Rd. Deerfield 750 Sundays HIGHLAND 10 to 5 PARK ou’ll feel right at home in this brick Coin fine neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, sepdining room, large screened porch facely yard. Only $29,900 ~ SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTORS rity Ave. HO Glencoe 5-0655 ] PARK: 3 bedroom house on wooded acre in quiet area. 1% baths, full ment, gas heat, low 20’s. 2222 Higho0r Road. ID 2-3829. PageH 62—D 54 " 74030 KIMBALL ROAD possession. Brick and 314 baths, large kitchen with built-ins; a lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 2-7281 for appointment to see. room with a, fireplace, sundining room, modern kitchen room, SP 5 bedrooms, modern wooded Call ID rman’s fabulous showplace. Built in of cedar and crab orchard stone, with on space. step-down living room is immering antique walnut floors, d ceiling, handsome fireplace, 4 bed, 3 full and % baths, 3 car garage, ; meceered porch with stone barbeque colorful tile patio, louvered breezeway, ed kitchen. 1 floor living with exn of 1 bedroom 23x23 and bath on oor offering utmost privacy. 257 foot , approximately 1 acre ground maslandscaped. Additional land availcluded country living, city conveni1 block to bus, 5 minutes to Northexpressway at Cumberland and Hig10 minutes to O’Hare National, Price 00. Call owner’s representatives, - oy maa 3-7703, Mrs. Cella, best TREES 2-0212 851 Immediate ID 2-2682 brick MANY Area family room, attached 2 car garage, Highland the Lake Cut some for living room fireplace in this luxury remodeled barn. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, % acre Ravine site, sharing own beach; $49,500, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON this Park EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN DEERFIELD Executive offers charming 4 year old, 6 room brick ranch home on 1/3 acre wooded corner lot in exclusive Briarwoods; very near primary school. 3 Bedrooms, separate dining room, large picture window living room, 114 baths, many closets, full parquet flooring, unique 3 way fireplace, covered patio, 2 car garage; kitchen equipped with washer, dryer, built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, 16 cubic foot estinghouse refrigerator-freezer. Low 30’s. Can assume 5% mortgage. WI 5-5874. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ad anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER 5 room home on deadend street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full ment, oil heat, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down payment. ID 2-8396. HIGHLAND PARK 413 RIDGE Owner offers custom built 6 room corner ranch, full. basement, gas heat, $1500 down; in low $20’s. WI 5-2419. $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press _ brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, screened porch, garage, near shopping, schools, transportation. Built 1949, Ravinia area, priced for immediate sale at $20,500. ID 2-4478. CAPE Cod: on wooded acre, in Riverwoods, living room, dining room, bath, den or bedroom, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car gatage; 2 large bedrooms, bath on second. Owner. $27,500. 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WI 5-1511. LAKE FOREST; proud Norman home. Built of imperishable stone and beam; needs interior decorating. Must be sold. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 580 Greenvale. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 3-1302. FOR sale by owner, nearly new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch; fireplace; carpeted, draped; full basement with finished recreation room; gas heat. Lake Bluff Terrace, under $30,000. CE 4-5713. NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, panelled family room, fabulous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to trains, shopping and schools, mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8597. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; new 7 room 2 story COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, large family room; ready in 4 months, $39,500. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner, UN 91266 or call Gilbert Rayner Real Estate, CE 40382. LAKE BLUFF East: by owner, excellent buy in low 20’s; 3 bedroom frame, basement, hot water heat, modern paneled kitchen, built-ins, carpeted living’ and dining room, large wooded corner lot. CE 4-3638. HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST Attractive 3 bedroom bi-level, paneled Tec. room, 1% baths, gas heat, carpeting, appliances, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Exceptional value. In 20’s. ID 2-9007. FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY_ — HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom ranch, stone and brick, in Sunset Terrace, near town, well built; patio, carport, 5 years Nice sized lots availab sirable locations in _ | APARTMENTS TO RENT (U immediately in deHighland Park, from $3000 to $6500. MORE THAN AN APARTMENT old; good buy. $18,900 ID 2-4422. LOVELY spacious 7 room brick English Tudor, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage, near trains and schools, wall to wall carpeting included, a terrific buy. Call owner, ID2-4387 or ID 2-5914 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, bright 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, basement, garage, storm windows, doors; unusual terracepatio; close to school, transportation; owner transferred, $30,500. ID 3-1579. OWNER will sacrifice 3 bedroom Highland Park ranch, 2% baths, air conditioned, gas heat, completely carpeted, built in kitchen, basement, panelled recreation room, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Mid 30’s. ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE BLUFF LUXURY SHRIMP BRICK COLONIAL RANCH. 2 car brick garage, finest appointments, large entry hall, 22 foot living room, 13 foot dining room, 2 full baths, 1 off master bedroom, 2 large bedrooms, large den or 3rd bedroom, family size kitchen, dishwasher, 220 wiring, baseboard heat, carpeting, custom drapes, large closets, storage. Available now. Call CEdar 4-5237. HIGHLAND PARK’S' FINEST EAST AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic luxury baths, 214 car garage, 1800 square feet of living in this new custom designed ranch > a in maples and oaks. 30’s. ID 2HOUSE for sale by owner; 3 bedroom; large wooded lot; Northmoor subdivision. By appointment, CE 4-0247. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Road. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached carport. Open. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. ; HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch on corner lot, gas heat, large living, dining room, fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, equipped kitchen, utility room, enclosed breezeway, attached 114 car garage, patio. By owner, ID 2-8849—1690 Midland Avenue. COACH house, by lake, French Provincial 8/10ths wooded acre, private road, slate roof, copper gutters, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, greenhouse, attached, natural gas heat, best East Ravinia section, in the 40’s, immediate occupancy, sacrifice, appointment only. ID 2-8074. HIGHLAND PARK Elm Place District. 1768 4 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. year old tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, thermopaned. STERLING silver flatware. Beautiful pattern, service for 12. Many serving pieces. Valued $800. Like new. ID 3-0196. DEERFIELD: Ideal 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, well worth inspection. Carpeting, fireplace, screen porch, base\ ment, gas heat, stove, refrigerator. Reasonable. 927 Woodward. WI 5-0531. LINCOLNSHIRE-—1% year old, 3 bedroom Colonial ranch, den, electric kitchen, two baths, attached two-car garage, one-half acre, low forties. WI 5-4290. VACANT PROPERTY Highland Park BUILDING THIS Guy 226 Green tracts; black top price. drive. Only REAL For further BUSINESS HIGHLAND PARK 5-3650 Realtors LOCATION 6%4 ACRES, 1 ACRE ZONING, PRICES, HEAVILY WOODED, SCHOOLS. REALTORS Williams EAST LAKE 2 bedrooms, fully 2-6776 FOREST & TYSON, 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 (Unfurnished) HOUSE 114 equipped _ baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 ESTATE BUS TO ID RENT Modern Air Conditioned Braeside 28-42 Area Blackhawk Road 2 bedroom apartments, individually controlled heat, private parking. Y block to train. $165. A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4-¥% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. Call Mrs. Ludwig. QUINLAN TO HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Idlewood Realty Roger STUDIOS GLENCOE: store, 343 Park, AA-1 location, heated, 11x68 or will remodel to 22x68. Telephone VE 5-3300. UNIQUE and quaint shop near Market Square in Lake Forest; also living quarters if needed. CE 4-0425. OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s at a Center. Laser Company, WHitehall 44318. STORE 18x40 heated; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved as for tenants and customers. 460 ntral Ave., Phones ID 20150—ID 2-2358. DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road. 2nd floor, office or shop, heated, electricity furnished, $60 per month. WI 5-5300. the You may select from one of 5 lots on a beautiful dead-end city maintained street with all underground utilities. This property is about a block from the lake and is heavily wooded. Some Ravine lots. 653 STORES, & TO RENT Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe Financial 6-8600 GLENCOE Wooded lot in one of Lake Bluff’s most desirable areas, just a half block from the lake. 100x125 or can be divided. Priced for immediate sale at $11,000. GOELZER 790 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 BEL-AIR — DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. Terms or will trade towards house. HItlcrest 6-1646. IDEAL home site, approximately 3 acres; Onwentisa road near Green Bay. CE 4-2672. APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN. HOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 ~er month. VE 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343. = Small 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 months in advance. For further information call: 1896 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 Deerfield Garden Apartments Deerfield Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven and range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN High volume gallonage modern 2 bay station in Highland Park, Illinois. — Telephone SPring 4-4836; evenings HEmpsted 7-0588. OFFICES, IRVIN A. BLIETZ ALpine 1-7800 735 STANDARD OIL WILL LEASE TOWN WI EAST OPPORTUNITY Presently operating major oil, 2 bay service station for lease in Highland Park actual inventory. Dealer has to give up location due to health. For information telephone DElta 6-0701 details call: Rd. WANTED OPPORTUNITY L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. ESTATE Enjoy your breakfast on your own private patio and garden. Spacious rooms and closets. Ideal for couple or small family desiring maximum freedom from_ responsibility. 3 blocks to lake, transportation and shopping. $225 per month, including garage. PARKWOOD VILLAGE, Linden and Central Avenues, Highland Park. Cali for an appointment. 2-3933 NEEDED 6-10 acres of VACANT property, or with house on it for a day school (zoning permitted). Please call Ann Caraway, HIIlcrest 6-7100. a few for ID HIGHLAND PARK: Northwest improved wooded lot, 100x400. Ready for building with 2 car garage included. Reasonable. ID 2-3829. HIGHLAND PARK: 110x150 foot vacant lot on Bloom Street. Reasonable price. Best offer over $5,000. ID 2-5266. LAKE FOREST, WHISPERING OAKS; choice wooded 100 ft. x 200 ft. lots on Linden or Cherokee, $99.50 a foot; will build 7 room 2 story COLONIAL on above lots, $45,000. Light Builders, Carl . Wagner, UN 9-1266 or call Gilbert Rayner Real Estate, CE 4-0382. APARTMENTS SPRING? comparable REALTOR Highwood Bay See this beautifully wooded property on a PRIVATE road. ACRE left—nothing Viti © Deerfield & TYSON, Road WI HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB Inc. 5-3750 PARK APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE 680 Roger Williams Convenient to schools, shopping, train 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VErnon 5-0344, Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 VICTORIAN—GLENCOE—4 HUGE RMS. Ist FLOOR, HEAT FURNISHED PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND PORCH Natural fireplace, 26 foot living room. Foyer. 1 room 24 feet long, other can be either bedroom or dining room, new electric kitchen. with Frostfree refrigerator-freezer, tremendous closets, 1 block C & NW station, bus and shopping. Like living in a park. Parking and anitor service included. May 1. $200 range. ID 2-3607. DEERFIELD, cozy 1 bedroom, tile bath, large living room, combination dinin room and kitchen, front and rear encl entrances, automatic gas heat, stove, refrigerator, garage; couple. WI 5-0167 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with a private entrance, near schools. ’ Prefer couple. 614 Onwentsia. LAKE FOREST, 5 room, bath and garage, $100. Call CE 4-2687. 1 BEDROOM, 4 room deluxe apartment, available May 1, couple only, no pets, $150 per month, includes heat, enclosed porch, and garage. WI 5-5122. 3144 ROOM second floor apartment with garage, woman preferred. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-4334. 5 ROOM flat in Highwood near business district. Telephone ID 2-6975. HIGHWOOD: adult family, 4 bedrooms; large, modern, attractive, cabinet kitchen, built-in stove; spacious dining area; living room; ceramic bath with shower; second floor flat; references required. Write Box C-50, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 3 room apartment, all utilities furnished, garage included. ID 2-7002. DEERFIELD: Large 5 room apartment on 1st floor of 2 flat building, heat furnished, garage included. Apartment adjoins Jewett Park, 1 block from town be train, rent $150 per month. WI 5ONE and two room apartments in convenient Highwood location. Leonardi Agency, LAKE BLUFF, new 2. bedroom townhouse apartment; ceramic tile bath with shower; individual basement with shower; stove and refrigerator furnished; $150 per month. CE 4-0468. VERY pleasant 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Large screened porch, basement. Attic storage space, close in location. Available about June Ist. Adults only, please. Call CE 4-1174. ROOM apartment near transportation, private entrance, $125, stove, refrigerator, 2 car garage, heat and gas included, adults, no pets. ID 2-5229, 3 BEDROOM apartment in Deerfield, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, stove, garage, basement, heat included, near transportation, shopping; $125. WI 5-0654. GARAGE APARTMENT 3 room garage apartment in northeast Highland Park. Paneled room and kitchen Ist floor; 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor. Partially furnished, including stove, refrigerator, beds, couch and breakfast set. Heat, hot water, gas and electricity included. $125. Telephone ID 2-4580. 6 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, large cabinet kitchen, tile bath, garage, yard, near town, schools and parks. ID 2-5796. LAKE FOREST, modern 2 bedroom duplex, 1% baths, garage, range, refrigerator. CE 4-1083. DEERFIELD: well maintained Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, living room, kitchen with eating space, full basement, ideal location, $155 a month. PIERSEN REALTY, agents, WI 5-1670. Duplex apartment: Deerfield, 2 story livingdining “L.’’ 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement. 1 block from town. $175. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield WI 5-0984 IN_Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, Private entrance, ID 2-2755. basement for Thursday, April 1 laundry. �SC ox FA Se n ft ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: 1st floor, heated, 2 bed- rooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 2 year old building, basement storage room, parking area. Available May 1, $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-2113 Glencoe HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room 2 bedroom duplex apartment, near town and transportation, newly decorated, $135 per month including heat. ID 2-5254. GLENCOE: 343 Park Avenue, 2% room modern apartment, no bedroom, decorated, new refrigerator, cabinet sink, gas range. Light, airy third floor, $97.50. VE 5-3300 or if no answer VErnon 5-1901. GLENCOE, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, will decorate, May 1st occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished apartem available immediately. Telephone ID DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation, $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, fully equipped kitchen, basement, gas hot water heat, excellent location, near South Park, $200 per month. CE 4-3180. LARGE 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near business district, heated, $150, available April 1st. ID 2-3271. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) HALF DAY: furnished, modern, Mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-8917. MODERN Kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district, 214 rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, ei immediately. Telephone ID 2een 2 room Ln ga apartment, private entrance, utilities paid, laundry space. ID 2-2840. . LAKE FOREST: first floor, bedroom, sit- ting room, bath; own entrance; complete privacy; meals available. Available to couple or single woman with other job or in exchange for housework and some yard work; man hold other job. CE 4-5398. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment, near transportation, for 2 persons or couple. ID 2-6682. THREE rooms nicely furnished apartment; also garage, suitable for employed couple. Available May 1. ID 2-1128 evenings. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. geror preferred. Call ID 2-3544 after p.m. DEERFIELD: attractive modern apartment, kitchenette, bath with shower, immediate occupancy, $95 per month includes all utilities. WI 5-0550. ge aac 4 room apartment. Call ID 3- TWO room cottage, furnished, suitable for couple or gentleman. Can be seen at 246 North Ave., Highwood. DEERFIELD: 2 room furnished apartment for one or two adults, no pets. Utilities included, also garage, $85. WI 5-0485. enprivate rooms, furnished 3 LARGE trance, good location, heat, fight, water furnished. ID 2-3786. 3% ROOM, partly furnished apartment, rechildren utility room, cently decorated, welcome. WI 5-5606. EFFICIENCY apartment, private kitchen, bath and entrance, utility room. WI 55606. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highland Park, private entrance, bath. Telephone ID 2-2319. THREE room fully furnished coach house apartment, West Lake Forest, $115 a — plus utilities. Couple only. CE 4GARAGE APARTMENT 3 room garage apartment in northeast Highland Park. Paneled room and kitchen ist floor; 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor. Partially furnished, including stove, refrigerator, beds, couch and breakfast set. Heat, hot water, gas and electricity included. $125. Tel ID 2-4580. , sadhana Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, everything furnished, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. 1896 ANCHOR Sheridan Rd. REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom stone ranch, ggh Poe 2 years old, near rene mere gr Own, adults only. Immediate occupancy. gots $175. ID 2-442.” HIGHLAND PARK, well built 3 year old, 6 room ranch, corner lot, gas heat, will rent with option to buy or sell with small down payment. 413 Ridge. WI 5-2419. room house, full basement, 2 car NINE garage, large yard, close to town, could be used for residence and business, references required. ID 2-0118. Like new ranch, modern kitchen with builtins and large eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Available July 1, 1961. $250 per month. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. Convenient to Ravinia school, train, shops. 3 bedrooms FAMILY ROOM with fireplace. Lovely kitchen, dishwasher, eating area. 114 baths. $300 monthly. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 LAKE FOREST: duplex, 6 large rooms, excellent condition, convenient neighborhood, gas heat, 1 garage space optional. Call CE 40971, evenings or weekend, _ Thursday, April 13, 1961 HELP WANTED FEMALE \ DANISH country house in beautiful HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: 3 bedroom house near Highland Park. Responsible couple, 2 girls, June 7 occupancy. CE 6-9200. Extension 883. YOUNG couple, teachers, desire reasonably priced 1 bedroom apartment near Highland Park High School and downtown after June 1st. Call ID 2-8799 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE couple wish _ furnished apartment or home for 2 or 3 summer months; and would like to earn part of rental by caretaker or maintenance duties. Write Mr. Robinson, M.S.M., Physics Department, Rolla, Mo. References. PROFESSIONAL man and family want to rent 3 r 4 bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. DElaware 7-5108. DO you have a house to rent, with possible option to buy, to a family that would take care of it better than yourself would? There are 4 of us—father, mother, 14 year old son and an obedience trained beagle; Deerfield high school district. Phone WI 5-1066 after 6:30. RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent comfortable 3 bedroom home with basement; preferably in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; no pets, children grown and away from home; excellent references. CE 44035. YOUNG couple with baby desire 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment in or near Highland Park starting May 1st until October 1st. Call ID 2-4952 or ID 2-4877. ROOMS TO WE OFFER Ra- vinia neighborhood of estate and fine homes. Large woodland lot. Walking distance to schools, station and beach. Spacious 2 story panelled living room, leaded windows, unusual fireplace. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms. All on 1 floor. Flagstone patio. Furnished, including 21% horsepower air-conditioner, dishwasher and appliances. One of the North Shore’s most charming homes. $325 a month or $1,000, June 15 to August 31st. Write Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom = stone ranch, patio, attached garage, 5 years old, near town, adults only. Immediate occupancy, $225 or part furnished. ID 2-4422. SUMMER rental: charming 4 bedroom house, studio living room, all modern conveniences, ideally located. Telephone ID 2-5715. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom furnished house available now and for four months. Call ID 2-4976 after 5 p.m. NORTHMOOR _ subdivision, 2 bedroom house, June, July, August; couple preferred. CE 4-2663. RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. in shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Il, Tele- pnone JD 2-7000. A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. EMPLOYER PARK: Highland 350 COUNTY DEERFIELD, CLERK Statistical typing, bookkeeping experience and figure aptitude essential. Knowledge of NCR bookkeeping No. 3,000 desirable. SECRETARY To. work in Purchasing Department. typing skills needed, light shorthand. aptitude for clerical detail essential. Top High SECRETARY To Educational Film Producers. Must have goed skills in typing and dictaphone. Some shorthand required, experienced background in office procedure essential. Age to 35. ASSISTANT In Film Print Control Department. Experienced background in inventory control and purchasing preferred. Good typing skills essential, shorthand helpful. Age and salary open. fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine 1-8700 LINE ROAD ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANT: ED. Male or female. Earhart & Co. Realtors has an opening in their sales staff for an experienced person. We would like a chance to discuss the opportunities with you. Ask for Bob Earhart, ID 2-0880. Ridge Evanston week. CORP. UN 4-6050 Pleasant disposition essential. WANTED MALE Field Supervisor Commercial Intangible Bookkeeper Low THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Full time, 40 hour week, typing and shorthand required, starting salary depending upon qualifications. Liberal benefits. Write Box C-65, c/o Park SUPPLY SECRETARY wanted for general office work. No shorthand required. Telephone ID 2-6543. BOOKKEEPER: Part time, steady, Doctor’s office, Ravinia. Experience and _ references required. ID 2-5755. PART time secretary for Saturdays. Must take shorthand, good pay, work in Highland Park. Call ID 2-2099. TEACHER or substitute teacher needed for special summer assignment in local territory. Phone HI 6-3848 after 5 and on weekends. YOUNG woman for inspecting and checking, will train, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460, WOMEN: Telephone work, spare time from your home, profitable. HOllycourt 5-6288. TARA Fifth Avenue has opening for women to work part time; no collecting or delivering. Call BAldwin 3-4614. PART time girl for general office work mornings. The Boat House, Inc., Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-0880. EXPERT EXPERIENCED STATISTICAL TYPIST FOR LOCAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE. ID 2-5700. DAY workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED hostess and waitress for private North Shore Club, from May 15th until September 15th. Call ID 3-1131. HELP wanted: waitress, Saturdays, Sundays; Sandwich-salad maker, 11 to 2, 5 to 6 day News. Sales Deerfield Iilinois SALES Full time. 744 Waukegan Rd. Chicago an expert area educational secretary to institution assist an needs admin- istrative officer. She should be 30 or over, settled in this area and interested in a career position. Expert typing, shorthand, some bookkeeping or accounting experience, poise, tact necessary. All modern employee experience. Salary depends upon benefits. Personnel University, Northwestern Apply Department, 1815 Orrington, Evanston. BANK. TELLER For our Great Lakes facility, 5 day week, excellent opportunity, good starting salary, free life insurance and pension plan. Apply in person or call, CE 4-5100. FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full or part time, small office in Highland Park, some clerical duties. Call OR 3-7678. for an interview. in strictest ing PERSONNEL © ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE B 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for College grad 10 hours Accounting. 1 year experien Inventory Control desirable. Orders maintains at optimum levels nationwid ished goods inventory. Must understan ventory and associated costs. al with other distribution costs and I sirable. Good starting salary, liberal f benefits and many promotional possib Ext. 220. AMERICAN Perma- Deerfield, Il. ' MONEY nee Earn as much as you want; see profit in first hour; take home pay from start; no investment; see if you can meet these qualifications; if so, call CE 4-1360 between and 7 p.m. Have ‘car. Ai CANOE 2A 3. Neat in appearance. 4. Aggressive. 5. Must be white. HAVE JOB WILL TRAIN CALL ORCHARD HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY ¥ UN Evanston The City of Lake Forest will accept pp] tions for appointment to the Police Dey ment, Fire Department, and as Call unteer) Fireman. Applicants for appointment as P trolman or Fireman must be over under 35 years of age; at least 5 ft. but not more than 6 ft. 3 in., tall ¢ must be in proportion to height); School education is required. : Applicants for appointment as Call (Vv. teer) Fireman must be over 21 and un 45 years of age, and in good physice dition. E Apply at City Hall, 220 East Deerpath, Forest, Illinois, CE 4-2600. se NEW CAREER a POLICEMAN—FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent, interesting, challengin; career job performing both police duties. Retire at half pay after 20 yea be physically fit, between 21-35, high grad, excellent sick leave, disability, sc 1 WARDEN 6-0332 o dog control. Excellent sick leavé, d vacation benefits. Uniform furnishée Village Hall, VErnon 5-4111. Handyman for hardware store, ca) repairing screens, glazing windows an ing deliveries; must be steady, reli furnish good references. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID RELIABLE white man wanted ten to wash walls, woodwork, and y Call CE 4-3187 in the afternoon or ning. eS HOTEL NIGHT CLERK Full time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Good salary plus board and room. Deerp Lake Forest, CE 4-2280. PERMANENT position with exce ture for reliable clean-cut man in pet cleaning service. Previous exp helpful but not required, good sala profit sharing plan for right man, Mr. Lewis, VErnon 5-2400. GARDENER’S helper wanted, white, si all summer. Telephone ID | Gardener: Gus Johnson. ; WAREHOUSEMAN, Highland Park transportation, good job for able retired man; $1.75 an hour. ID 2 BOY to do lawn and garden work; 4 h Saturdays. Telephone CE 4-1475. I NEED a young to help me married in my man, business. 2: Clean ing work, no experience required. pointment call ORchard 6-0330. EXCITING NEW PRODUCT | Full and part time sales with very hig! come potential. Ideal position and s job for college and high school also retired or semi-retired people. — formation and appointment, call (Dee! Windsor 5-0152. 6 $75 TO $150 WEEK Permanent, service apparel customers Realsilk this area. FRanklin 2-0797. HELP RELIABLE WANTED—DOMESTIC person for light housework, ] day morning through early Sunday ing. Telephone ID 2-6167. ha GENERAL housework, cooking, liveroom, 3 in family, 5 day week. ID 2-0726. Dk, CLEANING references COOK good woman, required. wanted, wages. 1 day Please white; Call CE Page 4 All confidence. will be glad to arrange an eve or weekend appointment. " work LIQUOR WALGREENS SECRETARY us held ANIMAL nent. Good salary, many employee benefits. Apply to store manager. ADMINISTRATIVE Regardless of your field or wh er you are currently employed, Permanent, full time job, 40 hours Villages of Glencoe and Winnetka, new radio equip: ed vehicle prima Pressure Duraclean Co. 21 or over. he tion benefits. Uniform furnished. A rector of Public Safety, Glencoe Hall. Applications ¢lose April 30th. Outstanding advancement opportunity for sincere, low-presure sales executive. World’s largest organization specializing in care of home furnishings (for 31 years) is creating national field sales program to assist in selling franchised service dealerships. Also work with established dealers. Franchise or intangible sales experience required. Able to develop national program and supervise it. Considerable travel at start, less as program develops. Compensation commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, giving age, education, complete experience resume, present salary, salary desired. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. Irl B. Marshall, Jr., President, Age ha Chemistry Product Design Accounting Systems and Procedures Drafting 2 4-6050 MOTHERS le" OPERATOR HOSPITAL HELP (We Will Train) Engineering CORP. UN Apply in person, 2 to 4 p.m., Cavalier Restaurant, Deerfield Shopper’s Court, Mrs. McDermott. Clerk-Typist Highland PUNCH AMERICAN To TEMAC Administrator. Top skills in shorthand and typing essential. Must be personable, poised with some college background, mature and able to work on own. 1150 Wilmette Ave. AND We have openings for college men in the following fields: | Permanent, full time assignment for young woman experienced in operation of No. 024 machine. Minimum of 1 year’s experience. Must be neat appearing. Good starting salary and full range of fringe benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. 2020 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL SUPPLY Evanston KEY Park ACCOUNTING HOSPITAL Ridge Part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening, average $40, interesting and enjoyable work. Call ID 2-8785. SECRETARY GENERAL OFFICE TYPING DBA PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 2020 HOUSEWIVES FEMALE Ideal working conditions. For appointment call Windsor 5-4300. AMERICAN FEE SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD close to shopping and WANTED Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. Interesting position available immediately. Typing speed of 50 WPM required, shorthand not necessary. Congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits make an association with American both profitable and pleasant. Ext. 220. ID 2-4461 Wilmette transportation, nice large room, man preferred. ID 2 0133. ROOM for rent; private bath; near transportation. Call Mrs. D. H. Moore, 317 E. Wisconsin, Lake Forest; CE 4-9175. ROOM for gentleman, 1 block from _ business district. 1910 2nd Street, Highland Park. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2. possible kitchen privileges, 1 block from Milwaukee station, Deerfield. WI 5-5599, LARGE room suitable for couple, kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times, off street parking. Telephone ID 2-3694, HELP PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL AVAILABLE May ist, 1 room and bath, light housekeeping permitted, located in Highland Park business district, $70 per month, 1 year lease required. ID 28117. 1 LARGE room, kitchenette, completely furnished, close to business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, downtown Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9492. FURNISHED room in Braeside, private bath, kitchen privileges, beautiful view, mature woman or couple, ID 3-1330. LARGE room with private bath and kitchen, privileges if desired. Call ID 3-1073 ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges. Woman only. $10 per week. Phone ID 21745. REASONABLE combination living sleeping room, some housekeeping privileges, close in. Telephone ID 2-1749. PLEASANT room with private bath. Suitable for one or two employed men. Near transportation. Parking space off street. References. Phone ID 2-7053. HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT SECRETARY a week, phone recent 49473. refe: : H 683—D : �“ SITUATION FREE—NO FEE ; General Maid Jobs smaids and second maids _A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 a: BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY ncoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 OOD woman, Tuesday and Friday, ) 7 p.m. Laundry, clean stove and re. erator, cook dinner. Own transportaOi a - Call ID 2-8262. , 2 ADULTS IN FAMILY, OTHER EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES ISSARY. ID 2-0113. WALLWASHING, room and ceiling, 8x10, $10. Phone Al Williams, DA 8-6669. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5. MAN desires work: heavy duty house-cleaning and lawn work, janitor, etc. Telephone DExter 6-7813. SITUATION j all around girl, stay or go, prefer colored lady, should have pleasant voice. lop salary. ID 3-1241. INERAL housework, 5 days, own room. hool aged children. $40. References required. Call ID 2-7406. IABLE woman, cleaning and child care, steady work, 4 days, 1 or 2 nights, neces required. ID 3-2842. 9ERIENCED ite, 2 in 4-0063. ANING chamber family; woman, ref- maid-waitress: near town. Telephone two days; small home; erences required; own transportation eferred. CE 4-0859. ORTABLE room and salary in good in exchange for light duties for one. oman only, Phone ID 2-1745. EH woman who will take interest in neat, thorough cleaning, 1 day a » must provide own transportation. pay to the right person. Call ID 3, after 6 p.m. a4 with small ranch house near transation will give lovely room and bath white woman in exchange for 1 day’s sework. ID 2-6353. PLE, woman for general housework d cooking, husband to be employed ewhere and give 1 day for room and d, other help, references. VE 5-1401. a DREN’S nurse or very experienced tse maid for 3 months starting June 1 hile Our nurse is in Europe. Experience references required. Call ID 2-3521. ( ERAL housework, pleasant modern Glencoe home, own room, 2 school age : is, good salary, references. VE 5- YUSEWORK Monday, Wednesday, Friy, Saturday, good with children, referah must have own transportation. ID RAL housework, stay, own room, TV; every Monday, every other nday free; references required. Call pecay after 4, all day Friday. ID 2- N to live in, will have bath, 1 child, references. own Call toom ID 2- KING and general housework. Stay hildren ages 5, 8, and 10. Call CE 4housework and cooking, recent Nees required, must like children. ID 2-6484. NING woman wanted, white, 2 days een erences required. Telephone teen age “‘mother’s night until Monday asportation. WI 5-3149. 1LP WANTED helper” morning. EMPL. from Own AGENCY ATION WANTED—FEMALE TION bound parents, do you need vapable prosy mother to care for your dren while you are away? Good driver, ent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 ID 2-7597, ‘LE white woman free to travel as comor to adults or children or to care dren in your home while you by week or month; own transporta- el; 'best references. KImball 6-1703 or Tite Box D-65, c/o Lake Forester. R needs are my interests, desire part job, surburban housewife, 2 years liege, sales experience, likes people, cre> handwork or receptionist for doctor. ID 2-6405 after 6. IENCED cleaning ay, Wednesday, woman Thursday 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-8636. work. wants Call ER employment desired by University <r flute student, age 21; experiwith children, dependable, can drive; ul give flute instruction, also beginning ano. (Home allowing practice during free hours pr eerable). Contact by writing Karen J. Hill, 1212 Minnesota Ave., Han_Michigan. Will be available early tion G lady majoring in elementary tuehe, Pembine, Wisconsin. edu- needs summer work. Prefer child live in. A-1 references. Write San- EGE sophomore desires full time d care during summer months. Write 55, c/o Highland Park News. O SACHER seeks half day summer em- ment; in Lake Forest; secretarial, genoffice, tutoring; sales; companion, ffeur; TS; social SE free y geste _ baby News. sitting; assistant to prof- Secretary. Call CE 4- April 14th, hourly or day to Box C-70, c/o Highland _ SITUATION WANTED—MALE repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, shelves, many home repairs; 22 ng North Shore. ID 2-1636. yy CED houseman desires yard odd jobs, etc.; best references. one MaAjestic 3-3060. ENER and landscaper, part time. Call before 4 p.m. EMpire 2-0144. DENER and greenhouse grower, 25 Pe % DELIVERED TO Reasonable Service By Day YOUR Charges or Month Exp. Male Day Workers $12.00 Per Day ® @ @ Storm windows Yard cleaning General spring BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID NEED HELP? 8 experience. B. Peterson. MU 5-3525. D or house work, year round. Good rences. Call DExter 66312 after 6 IF you have unexpected happenings such as going away, illness, no cook, or ward robe in need of alterations, rest assured bic gs help. Best references. Call MA -8778. MAN and wife want 2 days work, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Call at 5:30 P.M., MA 3-6473, Evelyn Glenn, or call 3:30 P.M. DE 6-3500, Ext. 2609, Sylvester Glenn. WOMAN would like cleaning or laundry for Monday and Tuesday. Experienced a aa aaean Call after 5 P.M:.,. ON CLOTHING NO FEE LIVE IN DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! Girls, Women—Live General Housework, enced, all ages. Child UNIVERSITY In Only Care, Experi- 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UNIVERSITY 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue Evanston EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Call after 6 p.m. or Friday anytime. DE 6-4977. WOMAN wants day work; general cleaning; no heavy work, no Saturdays; references; own transportation. TRinity 2-8177. GIRL desires day work. Experienced, refpranees, own transportation. ONtario 2high school colored girl EXPERIENCED job, weekend references. wishes Call MAjestic 3-9664 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman would like day work, Tuesday and Wednesday. RA 3-7616. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work; cleaning, child care; references. Call DExter 6-7928. HOUSEKEEPER, companion; reasonable; live in; references. Write P.O. Box 925, Lake Forest. WOMAN desires day work Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; references; Lake Forest area; DExter 6-5932 after 5:30 p.m. WHITE woman wishes day work Tuesday and Wednesday, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. TRinity 2-8062. MAN wants yard work, housecleaning, window washing; references. Call DE 6-7781. EXPERIENCED colored woman wants general housework, child care, ironing, references, and own transportation provided. KEystone 3-7735. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIIicrest 6-5818, Winnetka. COLORED LADY If you are going on a vacation or coming home with a new baby and want some one to care for your children, call GR 5-7119. I have A-1 references. LADY wishes baby sitting or housework every Thursday. Good references. Call ID 2-5362. HOUSEWORK or laundry Monday, Thursday, Friday by experienced, reliable woman. References. LA 1-3273. DAY worker. I do cleaning, help with children every other Wednesdays. Braeside, Ravinia. ATlantic 5-7299. WOMAN wants work 4 P.M. through dinner. Call after 4 P.M. Friday and all Saturday and Sunday. References. MAjestic 3-8076. SALE GOODS FOR SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 16 AT 9:00 A.M. To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, money saving One Day Sale of over 250 Carpet Remnants. 100% Wool—Wool Nylon Blends— and 100% Nylon ... All name brand carpets from the leading mills of America. From 40% to 60% Off Please bring your room measurements come early for best selection! and Lewis Carpets EXPERIENCED REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE FOR One Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE 2-8615 Edens near Table lamps, switches Tower all VE 5-2400 with 3 way $12.88 to $19.88 Pole lamps $12.88 Formica top living room tables; walnut, oak or mahogany finished $18.88 Danish modern chairs from $27.88 John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Sold Home—Must HOURS Sacrifice! 10-4 Chickering spinet piano, like new; Fruitwood double bed, 4 piece suite; upholstered small settle sofa; downfilled lounge chair; 4 Bodart card or dining chairs; permanent card table, 4 chairs; Zenith console TV; Magnavox 3 speed phonograph and radio console; luggage; odd tables; antiques galore. 1136 Linden, Highland Park. ID 2-1112. ee Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Pate uate eg eda Deerfield COMPLETE household furnishings, appliances, and baby furniture, reasonable. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. 22 CU. ft. Carrier upright freezer; Kenmore deluxe double oven electric range; barbeque with electric spit; Lane cedar chest. Must sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5768. NEW clothing; lounge chair; tables; lamps; aquarium; set of dishes; kitchen tools; jewelry; toys; miscellaneous. ID 2-1944. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new; complete set of dishes for 12, reasonable. ID 2-9377. MOVING! Must sell by Saturday; heavy duty riding mower, self starter, good condition; Magnavox consolette Hi-Fi. perfect shape; Granco FM tuner; mobile leaf burner; complete Lionel train setup, excellent condition, mounted on two 4x8 panels; passenger train, freight train, switch engine, many accessories, heavy transformer. Please no calls after Saturday noon. CE 4-3767. LOVELY rosewood antique desk, originally a melodian, converted in Europe, 55”x 24’, $250. Telephone CE 4-4101. ANTIQUES: mahogany Colonial sofa; mahogany square table, pedestal base; miscellaneous items. EMpire 2 1690. NEW electric stove with grill, sacrifice price; 24”? TV, used, $69.95; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest, SPRING CLEANING SALE WORLD BOOK, 1954 edition with all yearly supplements; ditto machine. Call after 4:30 ID 2-7404. ANTIQUES; harvest table, pine double leaf, 5 ft. long; burly walnut Victorian table and other side tables and chairs in pine and cherry; all beautifully refinished. Telephone CE 4-2559. RCA TV, 21 INCH, low boy model, walnut finish, like new. Call ID 3-0173. FOR SALE HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare for our Spring Rummage Sale. We need: Furniture, Bric-a-brac, Furs, Jewelry, Clothing, Toys, and Miscellany. FREE PICK-UP. Call Mrs. Gray, ID 22818, or Mrs. Unger, ID 2-4266. Donations tax deductible. RED Lawson sofa, excellent condition; 2 matching home-spun linen oversize easy chairs. Call all day weekends. ID 2-9125, KENMORE stove, 40 inches, Crosley Shelvadore refrigerator, very good condition, $120 for both. ID 2-9880. GARAGE SALE-SATURDAY & SUNDAY Terrific bargains in furniture, draperies and misc. appliances including washer, dryer, TV, floor polisher. 1318 Sunnyside, High land Park. TWIN bed stand with spring and Serta mattress, $25; blond 5 drawer chest, $10; standing 20 garment metal wardrobe, $10. ID 2-8436. LAWSON sofa, black and yellow tweed, $40. ID 2-2286. OVAL drop leaf dining table with pads, 4 chairs, extends to seat 10. Like new condition, $75. ID; 2-3268. WHIRLPOOL gas dryer, 5 years old, needs minor repair. $50. ID 2-0845. BROWN wool rug and pad, 9x12 ft., $50. Call CE 4-2687. CUSTOM made bed by Quigley, including box spring and mattress; perfect for bachelor apartment, $45. CE 4-1739. SEE the things for sale here; dining table and chairs; buffet; chest of drawers, lounge; electric stove; Hotpoint refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. like new. Friday evening and Saturday, April 14, 15. CE 4-4124 after 4 p.m. REDWOOD porch furniture; couch, chair, picnic table and occasional tables; new seat pads, $60. Call CE 4-4191. WEIMAN commode, $50; Crest and Stiffel table lamps, $35 and $20; satin drapes and spread, $25. WI 5-4205. KENMORE dishwasher, portable, excellent condition, must sell, $50. WI 5-4396. MAPLE six year crib and mattress, $20. WI 5-3585. DINING room set, dinette set, girl’s 24 in. bike, wardrobe trunk, desk and chair, aluminum door canopy, youth chair, training chair. WI 5-2573. BEDROOM set; double bed, spring, innerspring mattress, dresser, highboy, dressing table and bench, night stand, excellent condition, $45. WI 5-3738, mornings. SMALL washer, crib set, baby items, pictures, mirror, decorator birdcage, plants, odds and ends; 2 to 5, Sunday, 1342 Dartmouth, Deerfield. WI 5-4342. MOVING to California; entire furnishings 8 room house; appliances, garden tools, porch furniture, etc. 301 Oakdale Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2196. HIDE-A-BED, Sealy, good condition, red cover, double bed size, $25. Telephone ID 3-0768. MODERN dinette set, table and 4 chairs, $30; General Electric waffle baker, $8; telephone ID 2-3822. GRAY modern sofa, living room and bedroom drapes, TV set, pictures, mirrored cornice, bookcase, clothes, etc. ID 2-2905. 20 INCH boy’s bike. $5; child’s desk and chair, $3; metal Hollywood bed frame, $2; baby wardrobe chest, $3; 4 metal dinette chairs, 50c each. WI 5-0932. DINING room suite, custom made, by Rway of Sheboygan. Table with 4 concealed leaves is 51% ft. closed, 81% ft. extended; china cabinet—sliding glass doors with 2 large drawers. Large buffet with plenty of storage; 6 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. Light honey colored mahogany. Will sacrifice. ID 2-0762. MOVING; twin beds, bedspreads, ruffles, desk, buffet, mirror, lamps, TV stools, tables, pots, pans, Persian lamb coat, garden tools; cheap. ID 2-8365. ANTIQUES, Giftwares, Bric-A-Brac, Collector’s Items, Furniture, Odds and Ends, Beer Steins and Junque. We buy and sell. The Fullers, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. PAIR flowered lined draw drapes, $6 pair; 1 pair Army field phones, $10; 1 metal fluorescent desk lamp, $5; 1 gooseneck lamp, $1; wood typewriter table, $2. ID 2-1642. CARPETING used. Bigelow beige firm-twist. Approximately 100 yards and padding. $90. ID 2-0762. Ue FOR BEIGE Kroehler davenport, ag chair, 4 Sean _ $125 or best offer. Telephone TIME? ROOM full of rattan, den or family furniture, sofa, 2 lounge chairs, dining room table, 4 dining chairs, cocktail table, end table, large corner table and lamp. $100 for everything. ID 2-9116. FOR sale, 1958 Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condition, very reasonable. Call WI 5-5992. EXECUTIVE desk, dark green steel construction, with or without typewriter; with swivel chair, and desk accessories. Original price, $450, will sell for $250 with typewriter. ID 2-1912. GARAGE SALE Frigidaire refrigerator, 13 cubic foot, TV set, table model; 1 portable, 1 walnut console Singer sewing machines; 1 down comforter; assorted luggage; miscellaneous items; 943 Osterman, Deerfield, WI 5-3495. MAPLE youth bed with Kantwet mattress, Thayer baby buggy, boy’s tweed topcoat, size 16. WI 5-4496, SECTIONAL, 2 piece, new, brown, very Nh will sell at cost. Hales, DExter , GOODS MISCELLANEOUS NATURAL RUSSIAN SABLE, 4 skins, excellent condition, reasonably priced to sell. VErnon 5-3634, NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE now on sale at Lincoln School Clothing Exchange, 711 West Lincoln, Highland Park. Open every Friday 8:45 to 11:30, 3 to 4. SELLING wardrobe—designer clothes, size 10-12, like new, very reasonable; also some boy’s clothes. HI 6-1922. SILVER Blu mink stole, latest style, like new, cost $1000, sacrifice for $300. Telephone VE 5-2624. HOUSEHOLD Ne HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITTING WILL baby sit in my home by day or week. Have nice yard. Call ID 2-4406. LONELY 4 year old boy needs friend 3 to 4 hours a day. Call WI 5-4479. WANT to baby sit in my home, I am a young mother and reliable. Call after 6, WI 5-5606. WHILE you golf, shop, spring clean, or work day or week, your children can play here. CE 4-0251. RELIABLE woman wanted to baby sit with 6 young children, 3 or 4 afternoons a month. Riverwoods area. WI 5-3797. Cleaning Women Day Workers $10.00 per day THE _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY DOOR DAY WORKERS ICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn dow! Sent Agency & Secretarial rvice. 273 E, Market Square, Lake CE 41148. ion WANTED—DOMESTIC WE SUPPLY DAY WORKERS white, experienced, recent references required, other help, permanent position, salary open. Collect VE 5-0080 or CE 4- OE = WANTED—MALE KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS, SUMMER PORCHES ROOM ADDITIONS, DORMERS, FENCES, GARAGES, ETC. COMPLETE INSTALLATION, OR MATERIALS ONLY (All Labor By The North Shore’s Finest Contractors—Fully Guaranteed In Writing.) LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 Half Day Plywood Discount S.W. Day, @ corner Mart Rtes. 45 & 21 Half III. Grand Opening Lumber Mahogany Doors Ceiling Tile Pegboard Plywood Panelling Mosaic Tile Underlayment Grand opening sleeve sport 2-for: special shirts, .. . short $5.95 value $5. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE for the ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, BOOKSHELF for BOYS and GIRLS, LANDS and PEOPLE, etc., is now in this area. If interested in the WORLD’S LARGEST REFERENCE LIBRARY under our promotional offer and BOOK-A-MONTH PLAN write: Mr. J. SKALA, 706 De Tamble, Highland Park, or call Office: Home: CHerry 4-2030 ID 2-0858 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds: High Chairs Reducing Machines. Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums. Floor Waxers Power Tools. Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers. Floor Machines Ladders. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park: 2-6333 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. WE MILWAUKEE SELL Open ON AVE. TERMS Daily incl. Sun. Fri., 9-9 9-6 T.V. tables, all brass, $6.95; double well! stainless steel sinks, $12; cartop carriers, $4.95; Recliner chairs, $54.50; 5 pc. Danish modern bedroom set, value $350, for $200; 8x4 knotty pine room dividers, $25 ea; mahogany drop leaf tables, $39.50; Formica bar, 35x42, $37.50; chair and sofa bed, $124.50' a set. FENCES “YOU _SELECT—WE_ ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR_ CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS Mike For Estimates Call Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 Thursday, April yg ee ea A Ba tia hay Bint dey gs ‘ © �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DO |MUSICAL IT YOURSELF RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Chain saws, rug shampooers, tary tillers, etc. You name it. MUTUAL Rtes. 41 & 22 sanders, SUPPLY ro- ID 2-0272 WINCHESTER 410, extension 4 arm; excellent; other guns. CE 4-2868. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring prices. Call Coalume, CE 4-1750. HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday only. ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. Cedar ewe table, park type. Unbeatable price, $12.50. MUTUAL SUPPLY Rtes 41 & 22 ID 2-0272 MONTGOMERY WARD 7 _ horsepower, power tractor, practically new; disc harrow, tiller, sickle bar, plow, riding seat; original cost $700, make offer. 1% EXCEPTIONAL value for anyone wanting a deluxe ride-em lawn mower; also child’s electric tractor, 3 MPH; each $35. ID 2COLDSPOT refrigerator-freezer, set of golf clubs including 3 matched woods, 8 matched irons, all reasonable. ID 2-5648. GARDEN furniture; buggy wheels; antique plows. Saturday and Sunday only, 440 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. G.E. ELECTRIC blanket, brand new, $20; reel type mower, good condition, $20. Call CE 4-2555 after 6 p.m. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. Also cabinets, sinks, wall and_ floor tiling. 25 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. WATCH for B’ nai Torah’s annual “‘bazarre of bargains.”’ Bigger this year, Saturday, April 22, 6 to 11 p.m., Sunday, 23rd, 10 a.m. on. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. O’DAY DAYSAILER, hit of show, fiber glass, used one month, 16 ft. 6 in. sloop, stainless rigged with dacron sails and nylon spinnaker, auxiliary outboard and fine trailer, excellent for launching in —Park. EXTRAS. $1900. ID 21004. BEAUTIFUL hand made quilts; patchwork and applique, $50 and up. Call ANtioch 1458. CONTAX IIA with accessories, $100; also Viewlex Project-O-Matic 2x2 projector, 7 trays, 40x40 screen, $50. Call ID 3-1047 after 6 P.M. FLAG HEADQUARTERS 3x5 flags available, $3.95 complete. Others can be ordered. Office open 6 to 9 Wednesday and Friday evenings. VFW, 667 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-9774. TWIN stroller for sale, reclining seats, sun shades, in good condition, purchased 1% years ago, $20. CE 4-5477. STAUFFER Reducing Couch, almost new, with stretch bar and leg attachments. Reasonable. ID 2-1912. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719; if no answer WI 5-1514 14 FOOT runabout with steering, windshield, running lights and other accessories, plus trailer, $500. Call WI 5-3856. 12 FOOT custom made swing set, 3 place, with glider, $50; also fireplace screen, andirons, basket, and tools. 1341 Carlisle Place, Deerfield. WI 5-1584. RUMMAGE SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED LOWREY FOR USED down $ 695 695 $ 795 995 PIANOS $ 595 $ 495 $ 565 $1125 36 months to pay LOWREY—MASON & HAMLIN KIMBALL—KNABE—CABLE AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos LOWREY Organ Studios Of a 1795 St. Johns Park Ave. ID 2-2510 UPRIGHT Marshall Wendell Ampico reproducer with about 400 recordings; classical and semi; including such artists as Rachmaninov and Grieg, $500. TRinity 2-8317. | Thursday, April 13, 1961 Conn, high quality instrument condition. Telephone ID 2- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MOVING AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE HAMMOND CHORD ORGANS: | floor models and trade ins; only $795 with neworgan guarantee! Easy terms. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 23434. NEW full sized Roth violin, will sacrifice. WI 5-3197. WANTED SALE We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, “88 Mote... ube from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 45. used ‘grand: pianos “cco from $295 Used player Uprights. ...-250. 4c. from $195 Practic€ peignts: coscasose from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon.. Thurs. 9-9—-Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR _ PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEAC 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK. 1-4400. NEED piano, large, small grand, any condition. JUniper 8-1020. OWNER forced to dispose 26 foot greenhouse equipped Arco boiler, 2 B&G pumps, automatic ventilators, stocked with orchids and camellias, free for removal from premises. Call A. N. Schinler, VE 5-0797 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Call (Mr. Kelly—ID Holmes 1909 St. 2-8640 Motor Co. Johns Highland Park CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC, CALL LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. ENLARGER for size 620 film or bigger. Call George Thorne, CE 4-0189. 6 WALNUT Queen Anne style dining room chairs. Telephone DOrchester 3-7693. 1956, °57 OR ’58 Chevrolet or Plymouth 6 cylinder 4 door sedan. Standard shift from private owner. Good condition. VIllage 8-7259 A-1 1960 LOST: black kid glove in ant Square March 18; reward. CE 4-4 LOST, charm bracelet CGeandnther discs) on ‘Dean Ave. near school ground last week, reward, Mrs. Helm, ID 2-5472. AUTOMOBILES CLEAN 1956 1959 dere, atito, heater. -....... $ Ford conv. R & H, auto. pow. steer. Ready to put the top USED Evenings 4-5770 1953 CHEVROLET, bad cylinder needs fixing, is aa Princeton, Highland Park. MERCEDES-BENZ, 190-SL Roadster, 1960 ultra-deluxe sports car. Straight shift, whitewalls, $200 FM-AM-Shortwave Radio, many extras. Beautiful condition, very low mileage, Buy from original for’ only $3,800. For appointment to see this fine car, call ID 2-6905. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, full power 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition, $395. ID 2-1413. CHRYSLER station wagon, 1954, original Owner, needs some motor work, good tires and body, unusual car. ID 2-4390. 1957 PORSCHE coupe, 1600N; black with red leather interior; new battery, tires, clutch; radio, heater, reclining seats; good mechanical condition. $1600 or best offer. CE 4-5323, 1956 VAUXHALL 4 door sedan, only 9500 miles; will consider car in trade. Telephone CE 4-2617 PONTIAC 1961 Temptest, black 4 door; stick shift; radio, heater, whitewalls; purchased new 3/12/61; hasn’t had 1000 mile inspection; private, $1950. CE 4-3747. 1957 MGA ROADSTER, excellent condition, low mileage, wire wheels. Call EMpire 24364 after 5 p.m. FOR sale or trade, 1953 Chevrolet and 1953 Buick. WI 5-5107. AUTO INSURANCE: we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between. Tickets or cancellations ate no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren R. Januz, CE 4-5670 995 ................ $1795 dr. H.T., $1045 1958 1957 Ford, 2 dr, auto., R&H $ Mercury Monterey, 2 dr., H.T., R&H, auto. 1957 Ford, 9 pass. country sed., R&H, overdrive ....$1045 Plymouth, 4 dr., 6‘cyl., R&H, auto. Ford conv., 6 cyl., R&H, BUOY ct ie eee $ 695 trans., 1956 1956 LOW 1955 1953 pow. PRICED steer. 2 dr. 1952 Ford, 1952 stand (rans, oes $ Chevrolet Carryall (Handy man’s special) $ 295 R&H, 125 IN COMFORT For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. 1956 1956 Plymouth, 2 dr., 6 cyl., car. etc. Full price Ford V-8, 4 dr., sed. auto. trans. pow. steer, pow. brakes, heater, etc. Perfect clean transportation. ’$ Chevrolet V-8, 4 dr. H.T., auto. trans., etc. The cleanest car inside and out you can imagine .. 0 Chrysler Windsor, 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., R&H, etc. Fine family car. $ Ford 4 dr. auto. trans., etc., low mileage $ 695 795 645 195 MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 1766 1950 CHRYSLER station wagon, 6 passenger, $200; 1955 9 passenger Mercury, fully equipped, whitewalls, $650. CE 4-1143. FOR SALE, 1959 TR-3 Mint condition, new paint, extras. PRIVATE PARTY. MOHAWK 4-1036. 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, power brakes, steering; power antenna; white with blue interior; beautiful condition. $1695, no Sales tax. ID 2-3607. 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 convertible gold metallic finish, new black nylon top, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, tremendous buy, original owner. Call FI 6-0670 weekdays 9 to 5, or ID 2-4001 after 6:30. 1960 RAMBLER American, 2 tone, like new, 2 door automatic transmission, 8.700 miles, 22 miles per gallon, $1,395. CR 2-3148. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $195. Telephone ID 2-6288. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville sport coupe, low ply A * ipoacap condition, $2100. Call 1960 PLYMOUTH steering, Fury automatic 4 door V-8, transmission, SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 power radio, heater, oversized, white wall tires. A host of other extras. My own personal demonstrator, full new car warranties 1 year or 12,000 miles. Will accept car in trade. Call Mr. Fitzsimmons at Lake Motors, ID 2-2500. CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne 2 door sedan, 348 engine, stick shift; excellent condition, $1875. Knauz Motors, CE 4-2800. BEL AIR Chevrolet, 1959, 22,000 miles, just driven around Lake Forest, like new. Telephone CE 4-1674. 1955 FORD Victoria, automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, best offer. 821 Woodward, Deerfield. WI 5-4009. CADILLAC 1960; 6 windows, 6 way seat; blue sedan Deville; low mileage, proved by Cadillac service invoices; full power, tinted glass. Immaculate. Blue leather and fabric interior; $4495;. no tax. Call original owner, CE 4-9501. For Cancer Drive Highland Parkers are receiving a letter from Perry Cohen, Highland Park Chairman for the current cancer crusade, seeking support for the campaign. Cohen’s says, Society in This St. ID war against cancer amount of at a cost amount of less raised. than This 5% mone is now being used both here Lake County and throughout United effort States for against this Make the disease. Cancer’ is regularly being Society made against this disease. For exampl a few years ago only one out ¢ four persons with cance was saved. Due to the developments through research, this f gure has now dropped to one in every three. “None PETS BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed. ALpine 1-6134. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. WANTED: good home for 8 month old spayed female shepherd-collie, housebroken, good with children. WI 5-5465. BABY kittens to be given away, weaned and pan trained. Telephone CE 4-0861. SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 9 month old female. CE 4-0624. AFGHAN hound, male, 3 years old, illness necessitates loving home. ID 2-1321. 4 KITTENS to give away to very good homes. 5 weeks old. $D 2-5427. WEIMARANER, female 10 months old, AKC registered. LOcust 6-5792, Mundelein. continu dread Progress American progress every Bailey? It’s ‘‘bazarre of p.m., April Community the i “In the three-pronged attack by 2-1750 GIRL’S 20 in. and 24 in. ard bicycles, perfect condition. WI 5-319 24 INCH Schwinn boy’s a in good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-8733. WON’T you come home Bill almost time for B’nai Torah’s bargains,”’ April 22nd, 6 to 11 23rd, 10 a.m. on. Highwood Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. the money was collected by the volunteers of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer So- Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery First part: tremendous of the New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles 1844 in “Last year the citizens of Lake County contributed over $65,000 to support the American Cancer ciety “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 195 AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Call Used Car Dept.—ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1960 & HOBBY Central Seeks Support letter PERSONAL 345 Holmes Motor Co. SHOP CYCLE 486 Local Chairman MOTORCYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. ........ $ 895 SPECIALS V-8, & 1957 TRUCK, % ton Dodge with side boxes, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, $1,100. Call ID 2-2682. 1957 CHEVROLET ¥% ton pick up truck in fair shape, can be seen at 2005 St. Johns or call ID 3-1254. 995 Olds., 4 dr., R&H, stand. TRAPS is oS ig ae $ Ford, 9 pass. sta. wgn., R&H, overdrive: sxx... $ LAKE Until 9 2 Belvi- V-8, stand. trans., R&H CARS WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE down. Chevrolet, TRUCKS BICYCLES Plymouth, 1958 dr., SALE BICYCLES 1959 1953 SALE Plymouth suburban wagon, auto. trans., R & H, w/walls $ 795 4 door hardtop Buick Roadmaster 30. 7 $ 795 Open Lake FOR MOTOR Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr., 6 cyl. R & H, Fordomatic, pow. steer. Ford demonstrators. Only 3 left. Huge savings. 2 FOR TWO Mercedes-Benz 300SL, coupe-roadsters, 1957 and 1959, 3 and $7500. Knauz Motors, CE 4-2800 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, immaculate condition, $995 or best offer. ID 2-2606 1957 V-8 FORD hardtop, new tires, radio, heater, A-1 shape, reasonable. WI 5-0732. USED CAR GUARANTEE ON ‘57 OR NEWER MODELS 1960 1957 LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ORGANS Knabe Console, mahogany Whitney spinet, Fruitwood Kimball Console, mahogany Mason & Hamlin, Console, demonstrator $25 TROMBONE, in perfect SALE 3 Lowrey Holidays, limed oak Lowrey Holiday, walnut Lowrey Holiday, French Provincial Lowrey Brentwood, limed oak FOR ACCORDIONS STRADAVOX Crown Imperial Black (with Twin-Flow Sound-Chamber) 13 TrebleSwitches and 7 Bass-Switches, 41 TrebleKeys, 120 Bass 4 Sets of Treble Reeds and 5 Sets of Bass Reeds. None finer made for the professional or concert Accordionist. CAMERANO Blue 24 Treble-Keys and 120 Bass 2-Treble-Switches. Phone WI 5-2038 1957 RUMMAGE Sale: North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues, Glencoe. Wednesday, April 19th, 7 p.m., Thursday, ee 20th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 block East, 1 block "South of Northwestern Railroad. INSTRUMENTS of us can sit back an say that this is not a problem us to worry about, for for at the present time cancer will strike approximately two of every three American families. We can all help by in this fight contributing against as cance much as pos- sible to the support of the Ameri can Cancer Society.” Rescinds Suspension Of Drivers’ Licenses _ Secretary of State Charles pentier’s office the Drivers has License advised Division has Local Rifle Group rescinded Places in Tourney One of those is Pati H. Gerber 200 S. Deere Park, whose license was suspended following receipt The Sheridan Junior Rifle of Club placed 15th in the Milwaukee Sentinel Sports Show Rifle Tournament ‘held last month. The team was qualified to participate by of three suspension Car- Lake erroneous of licenses county residents. information of licenses of Benjamin Gay of 198 out of a possible 200 earned him fourth place of the 131 Junior Shooters participating. Other mem- To Be Presented Students To Hear IRS Speaker on Tax Problems Jerry Weinstein, Chicago Revenue of High April 14 at Highland discussing with students and teachers problems and the program of the Internal Revenue Service. Weinstein will attend various classes between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to talk. Vacation At Home a member Lake Zurich, ‘Gay Adventures’ at Temple Emanuel, in Chicagi April 15, at 8:30 p.m. and April 1 at 2:30 p.m. The play is sponso1 ed by the Men’s Club of Temp’ Emanuel, and is presented by <¢ cast of about 100 people. Mrs of the bowling team which won the co-recreational bowling championship at the University. producing show, and which and directing the is a series of scenes skits. Special Training John P. Flahavin, local representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, has returned from New York City where h participated in a special advanced training course relating to planning and business life ance Sidney Frisch, Jr., spent Easter vacation at the University of IIlinois in Urbana, with his parents, the senior Sidney Frisches of Ivy Lane. The student recently won the Psi Upsilon Scholarship fund, and was Yee, is a member of the School, Patch, Maxine Berman of Highland Park staff of the Internal Service, will spend most Friday, Park a 2760 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and placing 16th in a field of 150 entrants from three states. Outstanding team member was Irwin Wengieski, Jr. of Deerfield whose score bers of the team were Stephen Hennessy, Tony Levy, Josh Orkin, and Howard Worcester, all of Highland Park. from Cook county police magistrate. Also rescinded were suspension estate inser underwriting. Flahavin, who lives at 340 Grant Ct., recently was appointed to th position of Metropolitan Insurance Consultant, in which capacity he will continue his insurance sales and service activities from the Metropolitan’s Sheridan office a’ 816 Central Avenue, The office is. under the direction of Manager Alfred Simons. Page H 65—D 57 . ‘ — �Spring Adult Class Sessions Open at Y| COMING Registration is open for Spring adult education classes at the Highland Park YWCA, 494 Laurel Ave., Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, announces. Two bridge classes, under the direction of Isabelle Garn, are IN scheduled JULY to start April 25 and 26. A class for intermediate bridge players will be held Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. and will be open to both men and women. The Wednesday afternoon class will be “play of the hand” instruction in advanced play. The Wednesday class will be held from 1 to 3:15 p.m.; both clases will continue for eight weeks. |"GET AQUAINTED" Classes in oil painting, with Hilda Rubin as instructor, will start Tuesday morning and afternoon, April 11 and Friday morning, April 14. The classes will last for 12 weeks. The Duplicate Bridge club for beginning duplicate continue Wednesday players will evenings throughout May and June. It then will be discontinued until September. The fourth Wednesday of each month is master point night. Persons interested “YY”? classes may call in ID any of the 2-0675 for further information, Miss DeMouth said. PUBLICATION in your AL LAKE aoe Worn Hy 0 mee wo Uroup 7 aimee PEE NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. IN CHANCERY: ANITA MARIE GREGORY, Plaintiff, vs HAROLD THOMAS GREGORY, Defendant, General No. 75143. Affidavit, showing that the defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, is concealed within this State or resides out of this State so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, NOTICE IS, THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN to said Harold Thomas Gregory that the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause filed her praecipe for summons in suit for divorce on April 4, 1961; that summons was duly issued out of the said Court against you as provided by law, and that said suit is; still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ADVISED that the Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you on the 4th day of April, 1961, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Harold Thomas Gregory, the said defendant, file your appearance and answer to the Complaint on or before the 30th day of May, 1961, as provided by law, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. YTEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk JAMES P. MOORE Attorney for Plaintiff 9 South County Street Waukegan, Illinois pe l A WSPAPERS Telephone: McDONALD ON 2-5665 4/13/61—97 OBITUARIES Alfred Olsen, 84, of Waverly Rd., life-long resident of Highland Park, died in Anaheim, Calif,, Mrs. Fred Cuscaden April Mrs. 685 Fred Vine A. Ave., Cuscaden, died early 79, of Friday afternoon copal Church, Shore Garden at Wednes- Trinity 5 while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wendling. Funeral services were held April 9 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was in Rosehill, Chicago. day morning last week at Highland Park Hospital. The funeral was Epis- and burial in North of Memories. Mr. Olsen, a retired auditor, was born in Highland Park Aug. 26, 1876, the son of Hans Johan Olsen and Anna Hansen Olsen, who had come here from Norway. His father was a well known pioneer blacksmith in Highland Park. Mrs. Cuscaden, nee Maude Macomber, lived in Highland Park since 1922 with her husband, who is a retired vice president of the Northern Trust Co. She was the great-grandmother of five children. Her son, Henry J., lives on Sanibel Is., Fla.; his sons are R. R. Cuscaden of Chica- He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wendling, and Mrs. Raymond Osborne, with whom he lived. One sister, Miss Jennie Olsen, Highland Park, survives him. One brother, Ole Laurence Olsen, a Highland Park contractor, and one sister, Mrs. Emily Elfstrom, Highland Park, preceded him in death. go and Michael Cuscaden of Cleveland. Mrs. Cuscaden’s daughter is Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 230 Cary Ave. The Perrigos’ daughter, Jean, married Basil Paschall and now lives in Tucson, Ariz, Harry L. Appelman Fine Arts Quartet Funeral services for Harry L. Appelman, 145 Oak Knoll Terr., were held April 6 from a Chicago chapel. Interment was in Sholom Sets Two Operas When the Music Center of the North Shore presents an evening of two one-act operas as part of its Fine Arts Quartet concert series, it will mark still another instance in a recent trend, the inclusion of opera of instrumental Memorial Park. Mr. Appelman died April on the schedule groups. Kansas New City; Matt, Issahr, New York; Gordon, Portland, zetti’s “Il Campanello,” will be presented April 26 and May 3 at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, and on April 25 and May 2 the Howard School, Wilmette. 5. He leaves his widow, Molly; one son, Evan H., Downers Grove; one daughter, Leta Griffin and one grandchild. He also leaves three brothers and one sister, Hyman, The operas, both in a comic vein, Ernst Toch’s “The Princess and the Pea,” and Gaetano Doni- Los Smorgasbord Apr. at Feature the orchestra bert Zipper. Outstanding Other singers Emma as the include Catherine Princess, Richard Knoll, Nazarian, conducted by the professional singers is soprano Chookasian, Lilli cently claim Her- won in cast Hasmick Michael re- APPLIANCE GAS WATER HEATERS DAYS—ID NIGHTS—ID 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Page H 66—D 58 Disposals Everhot Rheem | 3-2270 Park WORTH $2 ON ANY APPLIANCE Offer 2-0268 rab THIS COUPON Psa SERVICE Highland - CALL OR CHECK Expires June 1, 1961 ac- Edward Bondon, HEATING Permaglas critical Hall. Jordan Bard, Ardis Krainik, ward Rodriguez and Robert kin. of mezzo- who unanimous Carnegie Pierson, among We Service All Makes of Washers - Dryers 24 HOUR 16 806, Sunday, Apr. 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. B. M. Cardina is chairman. Tickets will be available at the door. JAMES J. CAROLLO - Helen The Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., will be setting for the smorgasbord dinner to be given by Women of the Moose, Chapter INTRODUCING Dishwashers Angeles; and Mrs. Ore. During the last decade or so, symphony orchestras increasingly have presented operas, usually those seldom produced in opera houses. But whereas the orchestras have given the works in concert form, the Music Center’s productions will be fully staged, with settings, costumes and a choral and dance ensemble augmenting PLUMBING AND Alfred Olsen UP Anita EdZal- �ee NEwe esate Some Ideas on How To Saw Hardboard The beginning hobbyist will find that it’s easy to saw the hardboard he uses for home fix-up and workshop projects. No special skill or needed when working satile material. equipment is with this ver- Standard woodworking saws, either hand or power, can be used, according to the American Hardboard Association. The industry group offers these tips: In handsawing hardboard, a slow stroke at a shallow angle and a soft touch produce smooth edges. The cut should be taken on the downstroke, with the teeth disengaged on the up-swing. Repairing Old Roof May Start New Leaks Repairing an old roof generally is a waste of time, says Andrew C. Lang, authority on home maintenance. “Walking on an aged, weathered roof to make repairs here and there may open up new leaks,” says Lang, “that will show up at the first rainstorm.” That’s why roofers generally reccommend applying a complete new roof of asphalt shingles directly over the old material. This is the most economical measure in the long run, since an asphalt shingle roof will give years of protection from all kinds of weather. If the floor of your station wagon is taking a beating, try this: Cut a pattern of the floor area and transThis assures clean edges on the fer it to a piece of % inch tempered hardboard. The rugged and face of the board. Cut with the exposed surface up durable hardboard will protect the when using a hand or table saw, floor from scuffs and damage. It and the reverse with a power saw, ean be easily removed and stored so that the teeth hit the exposed | when not needed. side first. A 10-point crosscut saw with medium set gives good hand results. Remove saw marks, if any with a plane, file or sandpaper as you would with natural wood. When power sawing hardboard avoid “crowding”. the saw beyond its normal capacity; otherwise saw- ing will be edges may Per difficult and Tree ‘ f ee eee ft Orne saee . pei Fa 7 eRe oR tae yet Less Mess When J+ oe f}—+ ea bop | bak abs | aN BRAS | to 4 Spring Cleaning There are probably many homemakers who are convinced that the word “spring” is always followed by the word “cleaning.” And it’s true that spring usually. does signal | the start of projects to spruce up| he home after winter has left its } mark. Cleaning Windows If winter’s mark happens to be | smudges on walls and windows at} your house, cleaning these areas is sure to be on your list of “things to do.” You'll probably be using paper towels to dry your windows after washing, so try this: fold two | pieces of Kleenex towel in half, wrap one around each wrist and secure with rubber bands. The paper | towel will make absorbent wrist | cuffs to keep water off your arms and clothing when you’re reaching| up to do wall areas near the ceiling, or the top window panes. aeaaeaes Brand New Models 7-8-4 or 6-8-4 | VICTOR CHAMPION ADDING MACHINES © Top quality... famous . +» lowest price ever precision-built Victors © 10-key or full-keyboard . . . totals 9,999,999.99 @ Electric models low as $171 were $119 NOW ONLY 1 SO4 plus tax a 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 rough result. capita consumption board in the U.S: was of hard- 12.98 square feet in 1960, compared to 6.23 square feet in. 1950, according to U.S. Bureau of Census figures. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING ° Restyling * Recovering ¢ Repairing ¢ Cornices Large Selection of Fabrics All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Ace Upholstering Co. DExter 6-6425 1615 Jackson St., No. Chicago, Il. TERETE Ss a HOMEOWNERS: A Nip NOT our OC with Et leaks RE save your nerves, stop expensive RE Nl A I LN RNG AONE SE TOS Special Rates for Medical & Commercial Buildings Ask about the 60-Day Free Trial 1414 HIGHLAND AVE., CHICAGO 26 The Rains are Coming— Check your Sump Pump! at: Noch onié ( E A Pall plus parts ts & A “miracle in modern refrigeration” — that's the new Norge Gas refrigerator-freezer! Features silent cold ... automatic ice-maker ... automatic defrosting .. . zero-cold freezer... and 10-year warranty. It’s yours for only $5 down. Monthly payments as low as $9.66. Or take advantage of the 60-day free trial program. Use the Gas refrigerator in your home for 60 days with absolutely no obligation. CL checked stoppe close ts adjusted ee e all faucets and leaks e all water checked and Si ACQUAINTED SPECIAL sia en GET : | a Company "The Friendly People’’ RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE Thursday, vl sae ele April 13. 196] Page H 43—D 59 BG �LE LN Ch EE Oe h, SD; Ley Te eS ae £ ae «HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH te North Waukegan Road ; Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor i) Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant i Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 hy a Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and _ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. _ First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m ConfesSaturday: 4 p.m. ‘and 7:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 UNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. >, ‘ THURSDAY % ye 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls Boys and Bri- ce. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Wankegan Road Deerfield “ey bi, _ . FRIDAY :30 p.m. SA Ne Sabbath RDAY 9:30 a.m. Eve Religious — 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 .m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the lurch services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and ternate Sunday evenings. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 y service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Com. union, first Sunday of each month. Suny School, 9 a.m. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 181 Rev. Rev. ; Rectory, a 171 W. Dundee Rd., CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m Wednesdavs LESSON—SERMON The oneness and supremacy of God will be emphasized at Christian Science services this sunday. “Doctrine of Atonement’? is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. The Golden Text is from the first chapter of II John: ‘He that abideth in the doctorine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son.” The opening selection to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “Jesus taught but one God, one Spirit, who makes man in the image and likeness of Himself,—of Spirit, not of matter’ (p. 94). From the Bible will be read this verse from Psalm 143: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.” Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., eendey Holy p.m. eekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the first ay in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., nfessions. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS1 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmword Ave. Telenhone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY. April 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting. SATURDAY, April 15 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners confirmation. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting. SUNDAY, Anopril 16 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Nursery thru Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School Junior and Senior High Nursery provided. 7:44 p.m. Victory night. MONDAY, April 17 4 p.m. Cherub choir. TUESDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Regional women’s Guild at Crystal Lake. 8 p.m, Circle 3. THURSDAY, April 20 9 am. to 3 p.m. 6 p.m. to 9 vo.m. Repel shop, church annex and fellowship Choir Friends peering, in Deer Path ool Library in Lake Forest. or information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hal! Chapel Lake Forest sa Information Call WI 5-3332 10: 45 a.m. Church School. a.m. Church Service. Bol B'NAT TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and i } oes Sunday SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m. Church am Worship A a.m. nursery Worship lephone WI School. Service. Service is provided for and Church small children 5-4179 for more information. THE (An Oak 4 Rev. Panay “3 a.m, Wie, NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor 11 am. people and | children. Sunday School for Worship Service adults. Extended PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers. Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse nhone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Meeting of Circle 6. 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th. 7th and 8th graders,) both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Svare Lanes, Northbrook. SUNDAY, April 16 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7 p.m. Tuxis group for senior highs, supper and program following. MONDAY, Aopril 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 v.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, April 19 9 am. Prayer group. 9:30 a.m. Bible study. 10 a.m. Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Rev. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ee Half Day Rev. Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 9:30 METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 SUNDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowshin coffee 11 a.m. Morning Worshin service. Reception of new members. Sitters for children will be provided. FIRST Y 730 p.m. Sabbath eve services. lebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; or information call Windsor 5-5466. | Rev, children and for young session for Robert Humrickhouse, church chairman, at dedication service March 19. The Rev. Vernon E. Olson is pastor of the church, which was organized Pastor 5-0708 KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schooi Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. GRACE For 4-3060 in May 1958. Charter membership included 24 people. Ground was broken for the new church just a year ago on ground purchased, with the present parsonage, in 1959. Again ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road. Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Genrrge Jacohson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 13 1 p.m. Spring Luncheon sponsored by ALCW. Guest will be Sadie Stern Merel, who will interpret the play, “A Majority of One.’’ SATURDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, April 16 Second Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. Ceebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three vears old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders attend worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. 5:30 p.m. Family Night supper and _ program sponsored by the Luther League. MONDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Bible study course of the School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church Bowling league. TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WEMNESDAY. April 19 4:30 p.m. HP Youth Instruction classes. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Meeting of Board of Deacons. rehearsal. Erling Kasperson, contractor, presents the key to the new North Suburban Evangelical Free Church to Harold Hedstrom, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road FRIDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Berean Class meeting to be held at the parsonage, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Mr. E. Neyer, manager of Scrivture Press Bock Store in Wheaton. will bring a program on Christian books Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. William Lindholm and Mrs. R. Humrickhouse. SATURDAY, Aopril 15 8 p.m. Four Grand Piano concert is presented bv the Awana Youth association, 3859 North Central Chicago. Tickets are available at the church. SUNDAY, April 16 & 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes, Bible studv for all aves. 10:45 a.m. Worshiv service. 7 p.m. Evening Gosvrel service. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, April 17 3 p.m. Opening sessiom of the II-Mo Association of Regular Baptist’ churches spring conference. Pastor Humrickhouse and other delegates will he attending these sessions. The three dav Conference will be occunied with inspirational Bible messages, Associational reports, and Association business. 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth club, girls 8-10. TUESDAY, April 18 3:45 p.m. Guards, Awana Youth club, girls 11-13, 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY. April 19 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY p.m. 16 Tetephone: Windsor We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Porsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 o.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Constitution Committee. 7:30 April 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Rev. R. C. Grigereit will give the sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery (2-yr. old) through 6th grade, and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery (2-yr. old) through high school First year Confirmation class. : 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship—program of recreation. MONDAY, April 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 172. 7 p.m. Second Year Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Fireside Club at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson’s. 1145 Elmwood. ESDAY, April 18 “ a.m. -3 a Guild Etection Day Bake Sale in old town hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY. April 19 ( 6:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study meeting. Coffee and rolls are served—dismissal 7:10 a m. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study—“In Him Was Life.” Coffee and rolls will be served. Dismissal time about 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Chorister (Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7) rehearsal. d 7:45 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal (adults). Office CHRIST ei SUNDAY, DEERFIELD Service. School. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers UNDAY ST. FIRST THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. Boy Scout troop 51. 7:30 p.m. board of trustees. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Sisterhood For Bazaar Prepares At Highwood Magic And Comedy In April Greet Members At League’s Meeting Center The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reformed Temple of Highland Park is getting ready its Annua! “Bazaar of Bargains’ which will An Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Saturday, Aprik 22, 6 p.m, 11 p.m. and Sunday, April 23, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Funds raised are used to suppert free religious services for military men, youth group activities and the Temple’s Religious School. Deerfield residents who are helping to make the Bazaar a success are: Mrs. Melvin Koral, 131 Forest Way Dr., Mrs. Stephan amazing of and comedy of the North and unexpected powers audience, of and discovery members the of prediction of an event which has just occured found in a letter given to a member of the group at the beginning of the evening. Responsible for these strange happenings will be Edward Seder, who has appeared professionally throughout his native New York Lip- and New Jersey area. Now a jour- nalism student at Northwestern University, Seder performs around Chicago and the North Shore. Sup- Sponsor Luncheon The Afternoon circle of Trinity United Church of Christ will sponsor a post Easter Luncheon on April 11, 12:30 p.m. The price of this ‘Luncheon Is plementing magie with other aspects of show business, he has worked with five summer stock companies, and three broadcasting stations. Arrangements for the fun program were made by Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central, and Mrs. Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Served” will be $1. Tickets may be purchased from the circle members or by calling Mrs. Paul Shipley, CE 4-3272. The circle plans to have an exchange student speak on his impression of America. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, April 15 11 a.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Church school and Nursery care. 11:15 a.m, Morning Prayer, Church school and nursery care. 12:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation and Inquirers class. p.m. Youth Congregation—leave church for trip to Chicago. MONDAY, April 18 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, April 18 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. WEDNESDAY, April 18 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of magic members magical the Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd., Mrs. Bernard Eisenstein, 1232 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Henry schultz, 1429 Deerfield Rd. greet Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau when they meet Wednesday, April 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Among the surprising things happening that evening will be the sudden appearance and disappearance of a live white dove, the be held this year at the Highwood to evening will Deerfield Darlings Under Leadership Of Mrs. Ray Ferguson ST. The Deerfield Darlings, a new 4-H club has been organized in Deerfield, under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Miss Penny Jorat. The eight members of the group are: Katherine Bueger, president; Julie Walker, vice president; Jo- anne Sobato, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Wolske, publicity; Elizabeth Solie, recreation chairman; Jane Clarke, Susan Ducey and Joanne Ferguson. The girls are learning to use the sewing machine currently. Their immediate making of project is scarfs. Lj “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKs* HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK —POST Member Page H 44—D 60 Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 13, 1961 the �ONE FEEDING LASTS. MONTHS ed Gives your grass a complete diet with every nutrie ent grass needs a Nae AS ADVERTISED tHE MAGAZINE OF IN PLEASANT S7 PLACES ee Now, just one full-season feeding lication of New VitoGRO asts all summer—and or needs watering for 8 ioGinog apGrass it never burns in! Peon RO’s timed release of nutrients sudden surges of excess growth, i eeds evenly for 6 months. ot just the top, thin layer. either. VitoGRO Donald Mrs. Lindsey, 880 Hiawatha Ln., left, joined with Miss Wanda Paul, Evanston, western. WWeStO Jack D. Ewan, account executive of Fuller, Smith and Ross Inc., has been named public relations consultant to the 1961 Crusade of Mercy for the Community Fund and the Red Cross. Ewan, 1523 Woodbine Ct., will serve with seven other executives on the Crusade’s public relations committee. It meets every week over a six-month period to plan the general strategy of the campaign. Ewan has been in public relaions since he graduated from Northwestern university Medill school of journalism in 1948. He is also an advisor to the Booth Memorial hospital of the Salvation League Army of and Women the Chicago Voters. Contest Medal winner, John W. Dwyer of Deerfield, led a group of 199 successful CPA candidates who received professional certificates at the semi-annual awards dinner of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants recently. Dwyer, 35, assistant controller of Oliver Corporation, Chicago, received the society’s gold medal for placing first in the state CPA Deerfield Women Win Show Prizes “Tllinois State Parks and Memorials,” the Department of Conservation’s motion picture in sound and color will be shown as illustration for the talk by Miss Vivian Rankin, for North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- At the recent World Garden show held at McCormick Place in ' Chicago, Mrs. Reinhard E. Lutz. and Mrs. Leon Sherman won second place in the Class called “Faith” for the Garden Club of Deerfield. lution, Mrs. Robert O. Clark placed second in the Class called ‘‘Crafts.”’ Also winning a second place were Mrs. Robert O, Clark and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward in the Garden Club of America Class. called “Music.” Thursday 13, in the Sked, 800 Forest. afternoon, April home of. Mrs. Wilson Longwood Dr., Lake Miss Rankin is a representative of the Conservation Department’s Education division. Essay Winners Guests Mary L. Bowie, Fort Sheridan, who mention, will ex- Y ana amination last November. A graduate of the University of Connecticut in 1948, he is currently working on his master’s degree at Northwestern university’s school of business administration. Dwyer was also named silver medal winner, emblematic of sec- ond Sells award sored by the of Certified competition American Public Accountants. brought out beautifully use of service : Thursday, aS April MAGICI" 13, 1961 Mower Sharpening & Repair FERRARO Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY (South of Dundee Rd.) CR 2-1840 to $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN COSMOPOLITAN® Mail and phone orders filled MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY 1394 Lawn expert tinting ID 2-3814 per bag just glides over the figure for that stem-slim look (with no distractions) which junior sizes cultivate for compliments. In linen-look spun rayon. Black, string beige, grass green, Riviera blue or Paris pink. Sizes 5 to 15. 14.95 spon- Institute HAIR TONES by the ***'"$4.75 summer sheathing N IATURAL our on get YOUNG place nationally, in the Elijah Watt bag covers up BEST Hold You'll Mary Ann Fabbri, Highwood, who won first place in the Illinois DAR historical essay contest, and won state honorable read their essays, treatment for grass. to 5,800 sq. ft. Money-back = on every bag. le @ trademart of dwitt & Company By State Parks, Essays Topics for the DAR Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Sorg, chairman; Mrs. Robert Herbst, Mrs. William Jacob, Highland Park; and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, Deerfield. Deerfield Man Awarded Medal In CPA Arrangements actually builds deeper root systema that help grass stay greener with fewer waterings. VitoGRO is a complete, nutritional VitoGRO FOR CRASS to present an unusual form of recital at Northwestern university April 9. The two women played four hands on one piano. Both women are associate professors of music at North- ‘Jack D. Ewan Is Consultant For Fund Drive gumer= SALON Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE ERES PARKING | Mn OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 Page H 45—D 61 �NEW! saueug ls 5 makes Painting "35 easy! INSTANT PAINT Winter’s still with us, it’s true, but as the saying goes ... can spring be far behind? It won’t be long before the skates, sleds and snow shovels go into storage and the garden equipment will be brought out. This be- flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. ing ing Room-Size Remnants Sunday, LEWIS Edens, 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE case, there’s no time like the spring, when the grass is tender and growing rapidly. You’lJ want to clean and oil the mower, too. Give the same attention to lawn clippers, rakes, hoes and other outdoor tools. and More April the now to make sure your lawn and garden tools are ready for use. First, check the lawn mower. If the blades need sharpening, you’ll beat the rush by having it done ahead of time. It’s especially important to have a good “cut” dur- ONE DAY CARPET SALE OFF tt -- Check Outdoor Tools and Grills JEWEL 520% us And how about the barbecue grill? You’ll be ready for that first cookout day if you’ll take a few 5-2400 minutes now to give the grill a thorough cleaning. Kleenex towels are especially handy for drying the grids, and you can toss them away as they become soiled—no laundering needed. While you’re busy with springtime preparations, you may as well make sure the skates, sleds and snow shovels are _ thoroughiy cleaned and dried before they’re packed away for the season. Have the skate blades sharpened, if they need it, and scour sled runners to remove any traces of rust. way, you'll be all set for snowfall of next winter. the This first | Landscaping Adds Value to Property When home it the landscaping grounds can value substantially of the of is properly the planned, increase property. How do you plant be more liveable windows your property and valuable? The purpose of landscaping is to blend the home into the landscape, making it more pleasing to look at, and to afford extension of the living area from indoors to outdoors. A garden planted living for room privacy may and be beauty, affording a delightful area in which More than one billion square feet of hardboard was channeled into new home construction and home improvement during 1960, according to the American Hardboard Association. In landscaping, we think facing the street, which planted house con- to the Trees may corners form part of of be the the land- scape “frame.” We need to connect these with a flowing line of plants, or “foundation” planting. Low-growing plants are placed along the front of the house foundation. in flowing TOOLS line. 25% SAVE ON off DURING On These lines than each side a higher-growing to accentuate the straight entrance is planted doorway. living” cleaned These area RIGHT “ps NOW Sl) NY Nt Wr aX N Ws Sins Ne oe us do away with dangerous ladder-climbing bucket-hauling. By making and win- washing 1590 Deerfield Road, Phone COMPANY, [Dlewood Highland 2-0140 Park, Ill. the kitchen Page H 46—D 62 Thursday & Friday also en- lives. Usually it the house, close door, for conven- In the garden living room home owner can indulge his with roses, camellias or any plants that will grow well soil and climate. Since this designed decorated the wants otherin his area is for living, it can be with any of the lovely plants found at nurseries. Nurserymen can advise what will best thrive, what plants te use to screen off the area, and give other valuable “tips” that will save time and money. The third Is. area is the fruits other THE BEST “working” of your choice, plants may be Vito IGROAs"a ts asomay kot Nae atse Fi ay Swult and Until 9 P.M. Fri., until earn Brava im Pre ( cetintines &5Coomen TO afi <c]| he tN: dl 4s wi an J PREVENTER ti | a “KILLS ‘SEEDLINGS AS ‘THEY SPROUT | COVERS 3,000 SQ. FT. | ANT Panne printed MOST EFFECTIVE on every bag CONTAINS a GIVES 90% to 100% APPLICATION PREVENTS CRABGRASS CONTROL ALL SUMMER . DACTHAL W-50 COSTS LESS Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. Hours—Monday thru Saturday, 8-5:30 Thurs. TIME T fo Wdaanoae ji ltinaos hee VitoitoGR INC. Sunday, 9-1 Open they ience. Planted shrubs and at. least one shade tree can be arranged to provide ‘‘privacy’ and coolness in the hot summer months. SAFE FOR ESTABLISHED GRASS — easier, where the family is at the rear of ja eae ei. CRAFTWOOD of Route 41 inside. KILL ya amg: MONEY-BACK Just west old APRIL. MITRE BOXES HAMMERS, BRACES, BITS, BLADES SAWS DRILLS and BITS SOLDER, GUNS HAMMERS FILES VISES TORCHES LUMBER from innovations area, where berries and is) grown. Area “garden All Nationally Advertised Brands! STANLEY DISSTON IRWIN WEN TRUE TEMPER NICHOLSON CRESCENT COLUMBIAN BERNZ SQUARES in a of the plant Living The at its are better placed an so that both sides of the glass can be to tinuously on view to neighbors and passersby. Here we usually like to see a patch of open lawn. remodeling courage cleaning windows more often, resulting in a better, neaterlooking house inside and out. of is for future winyou choose house or building a new one. Windows of ponderosa pine are available today in many styles and types that make washing windows less of a chore and much safer. Some models have sash that can be lifted out of the frame for easy washing inside the house. Others—-such as many casement, awning and hopper styles—open dow to relax, entertain and play outdoors. Evergreen trees and shrubs, roses and fruits and other plants are arranged for more gracious living for family and friends. planting a picture to frame the house. There are three main areas of any property. First, comes the front area, ALE Give a thought to dow washing when the Trees and shrubs increase in value as they grow, in contrast to many things purchased which deteriorate in value as time passes. to Wiidows Today ' Easier To Wash 9 HARDWARE — HOUSEWARE 680 VERNON GLENCOE — — TOYS AVENUE VErnon 5-3060 AS SEEN IN “Suburbia Today” THE MAGAZINE Thursday, OF PLEASANT April 13, PLACES 1961 �the announced Association, the meeting would be held Thursday evening, April 13, at 8:15 p.m. at Wayne Thomas School auditorium, 3 ® Candidates To Meet ee 4 Civic P ubl ic At oe DAY S ALE remain- Room-Size In keeping with its purpose of|ing before the election, the Assoresponsibility to the citizens of its | ciation feels. that this meeting will area, the Old Elm Civic Associa- | give interested citizens an oppor- Sa cannnie Group = Avenues. North and Summit e i ONE Cc ARPET Ss only With Meeting to tion will present at its first general | tunity meeting public, Board of the open the year, City Council candidates and running April 18 election. O. Dean Kanouse, Park for informal we Political If we were old enough LEWIS con- Edens, More and OFF Sunday, will be versation with the candidates at a of | coffee hour following the meeting. (Paid April 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE 5-2400 a eRe FREE Advertisement) we would vote for for park S. KARGER WILLIAM There There She eaerdates, sheet, 50% and question, to, listen in the |@% opportunity president days few didates. th the to a North Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior Preparing for the panel which will be presented as part of the Highland Park High School PTA meeting at the high school this evening (Thursday), are from left, Newman “Red” Fell, Bob Sandy, Mrs. Donald Sims and Bill Price. Gail Platt and Jim Gray, also members of the panel, were away when the NEWS’ chairman picture was taken. of the will Raymond present the Perlman, panel The will act as moderator. Sandy Bob PTA program members, group will and discuss three issues of most concern to high school students and their parents—drinking, driving and dating. Wood Air Resists Heat conditioning Kite Flies Higher engineers have Last week’s story of a kite that took a mile of string was topped Friday when four boys reported using ten 25-cent rolls of 750-foot string—closer to a mile and a half. less of a “heat gain’ problem when a house has wood windows. Frames and sash of windows of ponderosa pine are natural insulators. The wood resists the flow of heat from outside instead of conducting it into the frames house, do. as sash Start and at School Ralph Koransky, Scotty Ring and Alan Lazarus, all 15, and Jim Reinach, 14, unreeled it all after a kite flown from Lincoln School. When they phoned at 4 p.m. it was Away Folds Range metal Ever hear of folding up a kitchen | still up. range? That’s just what you can do with some of the new electric cooking elements, designed to give ex-| alive who can’t use more counter her big how matter no tra counter space when they’re not|space, in use. There’s hardly a housewife | kitchen. Political Advertisement) SS a SSS aS Ro (Paid ote ote = ote oc. 62 SALE POST-EASTER 2° “": important reductions s,° a's i: e “: “e ee “d e 4 <: ss oe oe ee “te SPORT SHOP. LAKE FOREST = CHILDRENS SHOP = ne “ Ine. . ae - se 's Ro and ate as ae Y ge! SUITS $35 up ns ye aeote * SKIRTS $6.95 up WOOL SPRING SUITS $14.95 up s sizes 7—subteen 14 DRESSES COTTON $20 DRESSES a: ote up ad * $10 up ate os oe os WOOL FLANNEL se & TWEED SPRING COATS $14.95 up ote ote sizes 3—subteen 14 ot os se EVENING DRESSES $25 up “os BLOUSES ote $3.95 ate up ots BELTS—JEWELRY $1.00 wp DRESSES $3.95 up e a sizes 3—subteen 14 ote fe “" oe ote WOOL & COTTON SLACKS $2.95 up se one sizes 3—-subteen 14 all sales final, all sales cash ate < LJ s x eve ons be oung i] | girls sho Pp = §: es ce 2 Thursday, eta April aa ta Meme 13, 1961 anette te ete ee ete enters ete sete ate ee ne ene a ee ee ss ne ee ee ee 8 58 6 685 8/66 8 /5.6)5)6.0.8" eo" ctetetstctete se" em at ee” sofa Page H 47—D 63 �Crash on Half Day Kathryn Loomis Phone of 1360 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, collided from the rear with the car of Jennie Werhane, 1515 Bowling Green, Lake Forest, Wednesday morning last week on Half Valley Rd. The for Park Day Werhane the car traffic police Rd. was light, report. Mrs. at Skokie Clings Crash at Driveway The outdoor public pay telephone at Half Day and Skokie Valley Rds. is still there, despite Harriet ef- forts Tuesday or Wednesday last week to pry it loose, Highland Park police Loomis told them the brakes failed on her 1949 Chevrolet, and no ticket was slippery ruptured blame. master 3409 Mary Sum- of collision 118 S. with collision Sandra Central, Rds. land High- or pavement cylinder was a to Hurt Kay was taken pital with wood. issued; although it was not decided whether rear-end Ohlwein stepped Highland of mit Ave. got a ticket for failure to have her car under control after a report. Paroubek Passenger of Ft. B’nai Torah Wayne, at Skokie and at 3:15 a.m. April Park police report. Olden Ind., to Highland Park Hosa back injury after a Ray The crash occurred Wednesday morning last week, as Mrs. Ohl- traffic wein was turning into a driveway at 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park police report. his car from Sathe gut a light was when Half 7, stopped for Chester of 2948 Arlington Ave. skidded driving. Day Highthe Sathe into the rear, police say. ticket for negligent Funds to Aid Youth Funds from B’nai Torah Reform temple’s Spring bazaar April 22-23 will be used services youth group temple’s We need Jim activities and the Robert Silverman, president sponsoring Sisterhood, said. of the Initial and plans for Sunday the bazaar Saturday were made Tuesday evening when the commitThe annual convictions. Borowitz on our will be bazaar Mrs, of “most are being said, merchandise with already received, Among bcoths to be featured will be housewares, men’s, women’s and children’s wear, millinery, gifts, toys, drugs, jewelry, rum- mage, bakery, “kiddyland.” snack bar HIGHLAND PARK STORE City Council because he has shown initiative, integrity, intelligence, vigor, energy and the desire to do an effective job. 589 Central * 1D 2.8550 9. WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-5141 new idea! PLATED GOLD 22-KT. Our Family TreeSP Plaque Holds 8 Family Snapshots We Jim Borowitz is a graduate of the University Sorbonne and the Paris Conservatory of Music. Bradley Mfg. Co. of Chicago and has He is a director and general studied at manager of the FOR ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL H 48—D Ne only 4% inches high Insert snapshots of those you love in the 8 Floren« tine 22-Kt. gold plated frames and create a pricee less family treasure that generations will cherish, Plaque is easel backed, gift wrapped. COUNCILMAN 18 (Paid Page CITY AAAS the JIM BOROWITZ Political in Center. and all Silverman BerAve. held Community for the biggest outstanding of thought and the sale Highwood made, to elect men with re- men, Mrs. Plans of their free military Religious exciting” courage support for school, the independence to ligious tee met in the home of Mrs. tram Schwartz, 885 Virginia (Paid Political Advertisement) It is essential Bazaar Advertisement) 64 Thursday, April 13, 1961 and �a bar oat Sal sss ENC aaa ei Rare a aacae etine ae eS Xs a Hi Fi Gone A man graph able who repairmen took a $125 port- stereo hi-fi from Mr. Dean’s M. Pee +. ‘ Park Burnham, and Mrs. W. Crash List son M. Burnham, of Ave. Hahn, week. Berkeley Rd., were a light blue and white 1958 Chevrolet. Highland Park police phoned all the other Edelmans in the had book, but found no requested service. one (Paid Oneea RE CA, ae of 1029 ticketed the collision Park 1633 Claypool was yield 105 Hiawatha Trail, and Frederic L. Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max EO : i for Green Ay ay Bieat a) stays Seen Ave. Thursday Stop proaching from land police Park to a Rd. and evening last e ee. Room-Size Remnants 50% Sign the i ONE DAY CARPET SALE Central after Bay Claypool pulled out stop sign while Richard of 865 Pleasant Ave. Political N aedOR failure right-of-way at Leaves who ORC e at Park Haven students, Jr., with grey hair and glasses, driving Sunday, from the Innocenzi was ap- north, OFF and More LEWIS April 16th CARPETS (, 5-2400 Edens, near Tower—VE High- report. Advertisement) LET IT PAY FOR ITSELF S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR TAX DOLLAR ¥ Pat Fawcett (Mrs. Gene) of 3064 Greenwood, Highland the eee included on the Dean’s List of Cornell University’s College of Arts and Sciences for the fall semester, 1960. Both boys are juniors. pa of ae Highland Willets Elizabeth Edelman, 12, let him in and led him to the den. He is described as 45 to 55 years old, member MS Two a phono- Richard S. Edelman’s, 525 Pleasant Ave., Thursday afternoon last week. Park, i ‘Cornell said he was Traveller j North Shore Harmonizers Women’s 70- voice Barbership Harmony Cho- HK rus, and their director and arranger, Earl Baumgarten, invite you to their annual Spring Con- cert this month. Mrs. Fawcett, a member of the HY ¥ North Shore Harmonizer’s fourpart harmony chorus, affiliated with the Wilmette Recreation Board will be singing with this popular group in their ninth annual Spring Concert Friday evening, April 21, in the Wilmette Jr. High School. The concert begins at 8:15 p.m., but doors will be open ushers” Valley will en- Women Bowlers Hold Awards Luncheon HH at 7:30 when 12 “singing from the men’s Skokie Chapter of the SPEBSQSA tertain until curtain time. Members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Bowling League held an awards luncheon Monday (April 10) in the Gold Room of the Villa Moderne, celebrating the windup XH of their first season of league play. The group is composed of mem- Trophies Wien, Mrs. went (233) to 1222 Richard Mrs. Robert Crofton Ruhman, HY KH bers of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League, who formed the bowling group last fall after play on the links ended. The first bowling season produced enough enthusiasm to assure the league’s becoming a permanent winter group. Ave.; (228) 608 Hillside, and Mrs. Norman Levy, (225) 1322 St. Johns Ave., for first, second and third individual high games with NH ¥ den Ave.,440 603, Rd., HighGreenandBay Mrs. Fiocchi, place first trophies. Glueck, also team, Mrs. are They 165 “Mulligans,” the of Mrs. Clavey Rd., ans we Miller, Harold 1791 ¥ Fred Stoddard, 657 Rice St.; Mrs. ¥ “Most improved bowler” trophy went to Mrs, Wesley M. Neff, 2144 Linden Ave. revenue a Unification and Recreation of effort and wood, Burtis Ave., High- x 109 secretary. Honors List x On Vole, x Included in the academic honors list for the Winter term at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., as announced by Gerald L. Kieffer, director of studies, is Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park. Thursday, April 13, 1961 Park District. Call Him | | i | committee Beach of Park Owners Board, to work out City solu- Boards ee Establishment of multiple purpose parks of five to ten An 7; er “walking” . aot distance of all neighborhoods, for to elim- Work with Lake Forest Col- educaStation ABILITY 3 ie . BY all age groups. Rt County Forest Preserve Commission to = EDUCATION Innovated for first time in Chicago Professional sports, a family plan whereby parents brought their youngsters to Sunday football games without charge. School, Conception Immaculate Highland Park High School, Lake Forest College, B.A., (Minor in physical Assistant Advertising Manager, Telephone Engineer Publishing Corp. Ray, his wife Ann, and their three children live at 375 Dell Lane. education with courses and administration. in e 2 locate a county forest preserve in Highland Park. EXPERIENCE VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Owners, tion to current lake front problems. to utilize to fullest extent, Moderator and writer of tional sports TV show, for WTTW, 1958-1959. John Mrs. permanent Boat acres within of Park Publicity Director, up Council, producer. Oakland and Set land, while vacant to be revenue pro- par three golf course as of nine-hole, Construction lege. Public Relations Director—Chicago Cardinals Football Club. 195460. treasurer, The Vote for RAYMOND J.GERACI TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO SERVE AS PARK COMMISSIONER OF HIGHLAND PARK First year officers were Mrs. Robert Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., president; Mrs. Harry Reisman, 451 Ave., garding At ID 2-5691. all Park District Property. Samuel Ray Would Welcome A Call If You Have Questions or Suggestions Re- Raymond J. Geraci, Speaking Before League of Women Voters Meeting, March 30, 1961. inate duplication received Rd.; Bay Green After a careful study I would recommend the construction of a nine-hole, par three golf course to alleviate Sunset Valley Golf Course; to provide substantial revenue to help maintain other Park District nonrevenue producing property and to provide an additional recreational facility for youngsters and adults... 99 ducing to help maintain other parks. Frank Members to help reduce taxes. Acquisition of 100 acres of property is still available—portion handicap. Other trophies were awarded to the first three individual high series winners: Mrs. Ruhman, 618; Mrs. Robert Weinberg of 1235 Lin- wood, 598. “I believe it is vital to the future of Highland Park that we xX acquire a minimum of 100 acres of land for park-playgrounds as quickly as possible while land is still available. To provide this land for future generations of Highland Parkers is our obligation. If elected Park Commissioner I would recommend that a portion of any new lands acquired be designated as a revenue producing area ‘ recreation FOR PARK COMMISSIONER RAYMOND (Paid Political J. GERACI Advertisement) Page H 49—D 65. hy �Bowling Chatter . Hi, another banner week, and a few more scores, for all our bowters. Our Bowler of e Week will have to be Bud Schaibly Old Fitzgerald of the Cyjassic League ho had a terrific 759 on games of 224-257- 29. Nice siness ith 659 : aS shooting Bud. From the Glencoe Men’s League we had John and a 249 game followed by and Andy Seiler 632. Gieb Arch I think that ndy Seiler is probably the hottest bowler ’N Spare at the bowii ng at the Strike resent time. In the Wed. Nite League Andy d 647 and Friday nite he had a 622 plus tears six hundreds last week, how many can a man knock down before he era J everyone thinks about the ABC and it is 4 our turn to go. On Tuesday the Strike ’N ‘Spare team will make its usual trek to the C at Detroit and for the first time since (952 I wijl not have my doubles partner ed Day bowling with me. Ned has not Basel arial lalla lalla 4 THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, tif. ID 2-8640 . [ LL Ty bowled at all this year due to a very bad hand, so I will have another very fine bowler as my partner, Leon Woodman. Something very interesting was called to my attention and this is very simple—the ABC has all kinds of ‘‘specs’’ pertaining to pins, size and weights, how thick the plastic has to be, the pins must have an ABC decal on them, but will someone explain to me why the ABC has never come out with specs pertaining to a Plastic bowling ball? This ball could be made out of lead and if it weighs so much and was balanced everything would be OK. I think its about time the ABC grew up and got together with the proprietors so that some of these problems could be ironed out and everyone would be satisfied. As the league season nears its finish I want to take this opportunity of thanking all of our patrons, men, women, children who have made it possible to operate one of the outstanding establishments in all the country, and its peopje like you whom we have to thank. Ill see you all when I get back from the ABC. I may not win any titles but I’ll bet you no one will try any harder, and to you Mr. Arthur Bogeaus, just remember that the ball you are throwing is only thirteen and one halt pounds and if you bow! 640 every week, like you did last week, keep on using it. H.P. ELKS Team 1. Oak Terrace Blatz 2. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 3. Acme Liquor ..... 4. 4 . 74 . 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Del-Rio Restaurant Braun Bros. Oil Co. Ace Hardware Singer Printing Co. Moran Plumbers Goldini’s Aces Mutual Coal Co. Frontier Inn Ame’s Shel! “>-:' Mr. Duffy’s Tavei.. Oak Terrace Blatz Ace Hardware R. Shethen Carani Krenek High Ace Hardware Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Goffo C. Snyder Azzi & Carani & ‘ pins cools off? It is my pleasure to announce that the Strike ’"N Spare will have a very unusual tournament starting May ist. It will be a ‘Singles tournament with men bowling five a and women bowling three games. andicap will be seventy five percent Scratch will be 200. Entry fee for the men ‘six dollars and women five dollars. This omrenent will be open to bowlers who ve an average at the Strike ’N Spare LY. We want you to know that this is sua, because of the demand that we have a, for such an event. We would also like to advise the youngsters of our area to atch for a big announcement about our + summer program for them. _ This is about the time of the year that By Charlie Crovetti Game GREAT LAKES LEAGUE: 1. Henry C. Wienecke. Inc. 2. Schwartz- ay a Insurance 3. Plasto Mfg. High Series M. Greenfield A. Wolf R. Rosen High Game D. Gottlieb M. Greenfield A. Wolf SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE: 1. U.S. Auto Leasing 2. Lubin & Lubin 3. Frankel Packing Co. High Series E. Krinn H. Friedman Robert Cole High Game H. Friedman H. Ellman Harry Cooper BOWLING Tony Porco Wm. Lake Fred Sacco Joe Vole Harold Mathe High PUBLIC Team Little Bills Meter Dept. Sub-Station Maint. Sub-Station Little Amps High Sub-Station Mackie High Sub-Station P. Kassel Team R. O. Jordan Glencoe Nite -N-Gale Porco Hunters AMERICAN LEAGUE: 1. Bennett & Kahnweiler 2. Abbott Construction Co. 3. Alan Construction Co. High Series H. Winkelman I. Addis J. Miller High Game H. Winkelman R. Kittner B. Exelrod Mel Mailfald Howie Cole Paul Hollister Hank Schotanus Gene McDermitt CLASSIC LEAGUE: 1. Sherman Industries 2. Mayer Paving Co. 3. Lake Car Wash & Siecel High Series H. Berg L. Zagel A f MIO cis Team High Series High Game 39’ers Screwballs Clowns Eightballs In Laws Lumber “High Seas High ae High MIXED Series ALL STAR LEAGUE: 1. Lake Motors, Inc. 2. K. Schlanger Co. 3. Adelman & Brott High Series W. Adelman L. Kleinfeld S. Dolin High Game W. Adelman J. Crusin S. Dolin MOOSE 446 Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehns Drugs Hiland Paint Able-Trucking High Series Fred Sacco Dan Switalski Tony Porco Joe Vole Arnold Gotaas GLENCOE BUSINESS Team Glencoe Yellow Cab Rav’s Snort Shop Quinto & Bruno High Series John Geib Arch Ferrari Andy Seiler High Game John Geib Andy Seiler Lynn Beecher GREEN Team . sky blue waters, gy gy Naseer woe mel ie taunt FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. _ HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN ID 2-0850 the greatest bowling season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Page H 50—D 66 C. w MEN’S Ww Lake Motors DX Sunray Oil Co. Rosby’s Richard Gilmore Inc. Sunset Food High Series Betty Johnson Darlene Field Rosemary Johnson Dorothy Pershing Loretta Kozlowski High Game Dorothy Pershing Betty Johnson Jackie Hanson Darlene Field Rosemary Johnson SUNSET Mulligans Gimmies Scramblers Birdies Kanow Weinberg or oc 11 Net: 204 203-201 201 VALLEY High Series ert en apap ee Mattie: High Game ROLL 271? Piled) Hwy., Highland C. HI-LADIES Come MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie ACRES Men . Masser CALL. Step out in style with AMF Now—with Stock Game Drell M. Kanow N. Weinberg B. Jordan (Screened, 1049 241-10-251 . Masser M. N. [GE the BEER refreshing from the land of 3095 611-48-659 Game Julius Boros .... Tommy Armour Byron Nelson Ben Hogan Gene Littler sate MAM DhOad. wash oa fe High Series Ladies . Drell . Masser . Stone . Men . Mascer . Wolfe as WV GLORY oksess eich cs ealbvciad ho higscaoersn AL Ae So Hizgh Game Ladies . Stone , Game MOOSE 446 Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehns Drugs Hiland Paint Able Trucking High Series Dan Switalski Joe Brooks Fred Sacco Paul Anhalt Don. Stohrer High Game Hal Henderson Wally Lange Dave Eklund .... Dan Switalski Fred Sacco High a Bae a g H. Yormark E. Bazelon S. Pizer A. Kaplin Fred Coleman Tony Porco Ed Wachsning Frances Porco Lorain Jahnigen MAJOR LEAGUE: 1. Grand Electric 2. Paul Safran Metals 3. Active Specialty High Series M. Goldstein H. Handler L. Kaplan High Game >. Shapiro . Levy - Goldstein Series High Series A. Kaplin L. Shapiro H. Lustigson S. Pizer J. Wasserman Joe Brooks Fred Coleman Ed Wachsning Lorain Jahnigen Frances Porco SERVICE B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Team Pt Lewis Carpets Carroll’s Standard Serv. Green Bay Cleaners Ruby’s Delicatessen Strike N’ Spare Gene McDermitt Mel Mailfald Paul Hollister D. Z. Redfield Ed Tead MOOSE A. G I Game Park (with Powell’s 589 this ad signed) Camera Central Ave., for a roll of Black & FILM... to Mart H.P. White Still FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign te date in space provided beOW, 6. AMF Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hat- box models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in_ style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly, No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! AMF bowl- ing bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, April 13, 1961. �re _" . va : me 3 ; ; ; ar me a : ¥ #. r ae} ek el * sal 4% j ? ¥ i ad 2 "2 saa we : " ny : oP a a — . IF YOUR NEST EGGS ARE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS FERFIELD HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, . A\ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ly [ Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. Mon., — 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 �CHINA LAMPS add sparkle to any decor is with ee gh moreso PEO nn. un in the sun irresistible dinates cotton in irresistible, ee and V, 2. knit colors too. patterns, Cardigan. MOR BRU coor- that Solid are colors 10-16. oe. dase eee eck)has 7.95 Round collared Lined Jamaicas shirt .... 5.95 3. Band Lined Collared t-shirt slim pants .. 3.95 5.95 4. Sleeveless stripe .. 2.95 cardigan, ee . Button front shirt .... 3.95 Lined cabin boy pants, 5.95 (Fashion white china designs Corner) with soft (Gift Shop) ol oe $660 in merchandise is the TNT prize! You'll have a chance to win if you get a TNT 44 ; no ‘e wo. i Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 a variety colors, all of with fine white silk shades. 30" tall. eS thm eg ticket Thursday night need to buy anything. 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 13, 1961 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 04/13/1961 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.0007.001.759 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/773d941408690d1b4af8386f2addc0ed.pdf e62b99d797d71129e346948b824920a0 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 14, 1955 10 Cents oe & oak ee. Cie She Ba ern 2 tang ate ee sian Senin ti eit porceicennectin coo ildren Model Clothing For Presbyterian Church Rummage Sale �Ta ae » mm WATCH US , ay\\ ae EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Here’s a BIG Extra Plus in Driving Satisfaction! A brand new 35,000 Mile Guarantee with every new car. Here’s a guarantee that means what it says and is unconditionally backed by the man you know—your own local Chrysler Plymouth Dealer. Think of it! A 35,000 Mile Guarantee and a Deal you simply CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS MISS @ EVERY 53 2 Door Sedan EQUIPPED CHRYSLER Newport N’Yorker 50 CAR @®@ MANY 53 00 $ UR: 1395 MERCURY $59500 WITH AUTOMATIC PLYMOUTH 750 53 1195 DE SOTO 4D ha $54500 MANY OTHERS 48 A da, TO @® ALL STUDEBAKER Four Door Sedan 00 ¢ ik catia: es TRANSMISSIONS 7195 CHEVROLET $24500 CHOOSE FROM & 51 00 $ CLEAN READY 2 Door Sedanet GO! IMPERIAL 4 Dr. Sedan Pwr. Steer. 47 TO 00 $795 PONTIAC $19500 �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, April 14, 1955 4 April Is Cancer Fund Drive Month Deerfield Village Election Will Have Two Precincts Salk Polio Vaccine To Be Given To Local Children on Monday Grass Fires Keep Firemen Busy And Waste Tax Money children The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were busy the past two weeks putting out grass fires started by carelessness. Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. states that anyone wishing to start a grass fire or burn rubbish near a field should get permission from a member of the fire department. Chief Grabo states that some villages and cities now levy fines on persons who start fires. He wonders if local residents realize that it costs money to call the department and that it is a constant drain will go from 10:20 to 11 a.m. Deerfield Public school children of district 109 are scheduled for -i1 am. to. 12:18 pam; Not Mandatory Both W. E. Sheehan and Gilbert Lawrence, superintendents of districts 109 and 110, state that the vaccine is not mandatory and is not sponsored by the schools. It is under the auspices of the Lake Mrs. William of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Kenneth mann A. Tennermann, Hunter announces (Dr. Dorothy) that those who at the right, cancer fund drive is co-chairman. send cash is chairman and Mrs, Mrs. county polio foundation. The Salk vaccine will be administered only to those children who have the written consent of their parents. Tenner- contributions will receive receipts, but those who mail checks will use the cancelled checks as receipts. No Opposition In School Elections Bannockburn school district 106 LIBRARY DIRECTORS START ACTION TO CONSTRUCT NEW BUILDING Bannockburn Village Candidates Unopposed Selecting a site for the building; choosing an architect approving plans; and moving library to temporary quarters the new building can be pleted. “There for Mr. tors are several new and the until com- possibilities a site under consideration,” Weir said. ‘The library direc- want one which best for whole.” to make they the sure that choose will community the be the as a Continue Search For Bannockburn Youth An extensive search of the river woods west of Deerfield was made on Saturday by Boy Scouts under the direction of Policeman David Petersen for Peter Certik, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, who has been missing since April 1. Peter, a freshman at HPHS, started out at 7 p.m., on Friday, April 1, to go to the V. A. Nottoli home on Wilmot road. That was the Paul H. Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, and Charles M. Biggam; for village clerk, Richard Thompson, and for police magistrate, Paul M. Wade. The present Bannockburn village board includes E. L. dent; thony Donald J. Dick, F. Nosek, police Hall, presi- clerk; Anmagistrate; and the six trustees are E. R. Nielsen, Frank M. Conley, Paul H. Beuttas, William T. A. Green, and County Zoning B. Denniston, R. Kirk Sutherland. and all rezoning questions will now be held in Waukegan. This hearing could pertain to West Deerfield township, inthe brickyard, Delmar cluding Woods and other unincorporated areas. last and his parents have heard have seen nothing. Accident William J. Vogg of Deerfield was released Sunday from Highland Park hospital after suffering internal injuries and abrasions when struck down by a truck last Thursday morning on the Highland Park High school parking lot at St. Johns avenue and Woodpath. Driver Alfred W. Meier of 3080 two boys walking across the at a distance of 30 feet while nesday, April 20, at 10 a.m. in the county board room, Lake county court house in Waukegan, relative to the general revision and amendment of the Lake county zoning ordinances. This board has discontinued its hearings Truck Skokie Valley road said he noticed Board Will Hold Hearing April 20 The Lake County zoning board is holding a public hearing on Wed- local HP Senior Recovering From of him was backing up his truck to lot he the loader. The next thing he knew, he said, ‘one of the boys was under the truck.” Young Vogg, Highland Park High school senior, said he did not see or hear the truck until he was knocked down. Village Board Meeting Postponed to April 18 caused the last Monday postponement. funds. He believes that it is carelessness that causes these grass fires and urges citizens to have a connected hose ready in case a blaze starts to get out of hand. of the fires for the first 10 days in April are: April 1—behind Franken Nurseries; April 2— 933 Northwoods drive, evening Deerfield village election — will be held Tuesday, April 19, with — 544 Cum- nor court, Wilmot and County Line roads, 125 Deerfield road, and a false alarm; April 4—1338 Warrington road, 1308 Warrington road; April 5—Telegraph and Waukegan roads; April 8—Fourth house south of Deerfield road on Sanders road, 1430 County Line road; April 9— Wilmot road and North avenue; April 10—Hemlock and Hazel avenues. the two polling places opening at 6 a.m. and closing at 5 p.m. Voters — — living north | of Deerfield road will cast their ballots in the Town Hall at 602 Deerfield road. Those living south of Deerfield road will vote in the village ment of office the Waukegan in Masonc road. the dividing cincts. the Deerfield line base- Temple, for the road is two Four trustees for the village board, a police magistrate and two park board trustees are to be elected. A There is one full ticket, Deer-— field Carl Council, with Joseph Brown, Jaeger, Maurice Petesch and and Earl Paul for police magistrate. There is no position for the four trustees. oOp- — Ralph J. Boches, 1455 Woodland — drive, is an independent candidate for police magistrate, opposing Mr. Paul. Pictures each of page 4. and the introductions candidates to — appear on Kenneth) of 924 Deerfield was on the Irl Park Milton Board Candidates A. Frantz, a member of the who park has been board since the beginning of the park is a can. didate for the six-year term and is unopposed. For the two-year vacancy on the park board Walter Wecker Jr. and Mr. road, Marshall H. ticket in 1949. The A. G. Bradt ticket won. Mrs. Clark was rather reluctant to become a candidate, but was persuaded by the caucus committee that a woman is needed and should be elected to the board. Valenti’s Briarwoods Plat Project Gets State Approval From Springfield comes the an- nouncement that plans for water main extensions, public water supply project at Valenti’s Briarwoods, Deerfield, have been approved by the Illinois Department of Public Leonard Olsen, a partner in the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Sunday and Park Frantz, a life-time resident and was one of the originators of the plan to get Jewett Park for the village. He was one of the incor. porators of the first Jewett Park has association and the after board a tax paying Mr. park Wecker is on continued voters approved board. the son : of the Bannockburn, and with his wife, the former Katherine Kerrihard, lives at 1508 Oakwood place. Mr. Wecker served for three years in ~ the navy during World War II and was on duty in the Pacific area. He h ~ has been a resident of Bannockburn since he was 11 and is a gradua’ of Northwestern universit He is active in Boy Scout work. Mr. and Mrs. Wecker Jr. built their new home in Woodland Park about two years ago. He is employed in the personal department of Admiral corporation. Mr. Mitchell, his wife and four sons live at 1036 Oakley avenue. He — has been a resident of Deerfield in 12 years. He served five years the army, from private to captain, in the ordnance department, and is now employed with Indian Head Mills. Mr. Mitchell is a member of the zoning board of appeals, has served on many fund campaigns and is a member of the Council party. His wife is a member of the Injured in Auto Accident is in the Highland | # Trustee Candidate who — Mrs. Robert O. Clark as candidates — for the trustees of this area, is a retired plumbe of 418 Clark O. Robert Mrs. Brierhill road is the third woman to be a candidate for village trustee incorporated since Deerfield was as a village in 1903. The first woman candidate was Mrs. Eugene Ender of 1037 Waukegan road, whose father-in-law was the first village president of Deerfield who served from 1903 to 1913. Women held few offices in those days in the early 1900’s, and she was defeated in 1911. The second woman candidate was Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter (Mrs. — pre- James C. Mitchell are opposing each other for that office. Woman To Be Village — 711 Mrs. Clark Is Third Health. The Deerfield board has postponed its regular monthly meeting to Monday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Lack of a quorum on the fire department Reports approved a referendum for a tax increase from .55 to .76 per cent for the educational fund on Saturday at the annual school election. Directors elected for the threemember board are Edward Thiele, three year term; Edwin Avery, two Sher‘The Board of Directors of the West Deerfield Township year term; and Mrs. Leon Public Library has begun action to construct as soon as pos- man, for the one year term. Wilmot school district 110 electsible the new $48,000 building approved by the voters on April ed Mrs. W. D. Baxter for a one year S. term; Firmin Praet, Osborn Fer“The library directors are gratified that the citizens of guson and David Whitney, all for Deerfield voted so overwhelmingly three year terms for the sevento “Save Our Library’,” said Kenmember board of education. neth Weir, president of the library Deerfield Grammar school disboard. ‘‘We wish to express partitrict 109 elected Mrs. James Mitchcular thanks to the Deerfield ell, Thomas Nelligan, and Samuel Women’s club, The Chamber of The Village of Bannockburn will J. Sherer for three year terms to Commerce, The Friends of the Li- hold its election on Tuesday, April the seven-member board of educabrary, and the many other groups 19, to vote for a president, three tion. and individuals who worked so trustees, a village clerk, and police Township High school district hard to preserve the library in magistrate. 113 elected Mrs. James Tibbetts Deerfield.” E. L. Hall is a candidate for re- and Robert J. Koretz, both for election as village president. Can- three year terms on the seven-memImmediate Problems didates for trustees, unopposed, are ber high school board of education. Mr. Weir said the immediate problems facing the library directors are: The Deerfield children of the first and second grades, whose parents give written approval, will be taken to the Highland Park hospital on Monday to receive the Salk polio vaccine. Wilmot school district 110 hospital. board of cducation | of Deerfield Grammar school, district 109. He him states that four sons make play - #4 in public very interested grounds and the park district. a �See C ouncil Party For Village Trustee Mrs. Robert O. hill road, was that trustee. any woman It is on unlikely the North Shore has equalled the devotion to givic and charitable interests and causes Mrs. Clark has shown during all her adult life. She has found time to rear three sons, now at Yale, Washington and Lee, and Andover, while serving, usually as an officer and frequently as local organizer, of such organizations as Infant Welfare, Planned ‘Parenthood, Junior League, P.T.A., Red Cross, Woman’s club, Cancer fund, school boards, Garden clubs of Deerfield, Barrington and Illinois, Community chest, Citizens committee, Boy Scouts, Ridge Farm, Civil Defense, North Shore Board of the Chicago Commons, Arden Shore, Woman’s Republican club, and others she just can’t remember. Mrs. ly Clark’s New forebears England were settlers ear- (1635), who moved to the middle West in 1840. Burned out in the Chicago fire, they moved to Evanston, where Mrs. Clark was born. She completed her education at Vassar college and the University of Grenoble, France. She was married to Robert O. Clark in Paris, France, 26 years ago. INDEPENDENT Maurice field C. road, Petesch, was 1221 asked by the Civic council to become didate village trustee ically because with the ment, of of Deerfield and his local his police work depart- knowledge problems work can- specif- past intimate police through his on the It was tesch’s largely through efforts council was for two terms that formed, and he is an for police 1455 Woodland independent candidate magistrate. He has been a resident of Deerfield for about 15 months. A practicing attorney for the past 18 years, eight of which have been in the Highland Park-Deerfield area, he has recently opened an office in the Deerfield State bank building. Mr. Boches received his legal Page 4 record of professional local organizations, munity Chest, As treasurer of served arrival in Deerago, he became with a complete man-hours donated including Red’ and Safety of for services Amvets Masonic native of New Jersey dent of Deerfield for seven As PTA, gineering American lodge. Deerfield, he has brought the books of the village from former neglected chaos to a model of clarity and accuracy. He has informed the village board that a successor to his position treasurer must be found if he elected as police magistrate. as is at the Law and has and University of V.F.W., the Order widely charitable University school, a member been asked or- of Wis- Harvard col- Paris. He American of Le- of the Purple Mr. Boches is 45 years old, married, father of Suzanne, age 214, and Barry, age 4 weeks. He reports that his campaign is based on the program of justice and prompt and courteous treatment for all alike. Polling For Places Deerfield Precinct 1—Town Precinct 2—Village For Hall Hall Bannockburn Bannockburn School Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief the native which he was discharged as. a first lieuFifteen tenant in the air corps. months of this period he spent as a prisoner of war in Germany. a sales engineer, he and production for As sales —-DEERFIELD he task tion. company, Products terson handles the Pe- con- a drawn deep with working stampings. Mr. Brown is a member of the first vestry of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, the father of three golfer, enthusiastic an children, ice skater and swimmer. cern metal Deerfield Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, with their son who attends the Deerfield Grammar school and their daughter in Beloit college, have lived in Deerfield for 12 years. FORUM F. Basche Is Not the of To the Editor: During the past few weeks I have been asked by many people if I am a candidate for the office of police magistrate in the village election April 19. This has been brought about. by the similarity of my name and that of one of the candidates for that office. In order to clarify the situation and avoid the possibility of any further confusion, I would like to state publicly that I am not a candidate for public office. Robert F. Basche 1101 Fair Oaks Avenue Friends Endorse Candidacy Of Ralph J. Boches To The Editor: As lawyers, we are interested in the prompt and efficient administration of justice on all levels. The police magistrate serves an important function in our judicial system on the local level. He is the judicial officer of the village. Both criminal and civil matters him ample, he inal for has matters demeanor does can be For jurisdiction in where not exceed brought decision. all the ex- of crim- cases of mis-. possible fine $300, and all civil matters where the amount claimed does not exceed $500. A working knowledge of the law is important for this office, not only in sums While of money the are justices proper justice though large not of involved. the Mr. Jaeger manager corporation, the of is. Tracto- and formerly manager of Illinois State ployment service at Waukegan. Em- His college background, at Luther institute, was in business administration. Mr. Jaeger is a member of the Personnel Executive club and of of church Lutheran Grace the Northbrook. He is married, and the father of two children. His civic wide, and dent of the Community ber of the merce. interests he has have served been as presi- Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest. local He is Chamber a memof Com- conscientious work he has done as village treasurer, we believe that Deerfield will be better served in the office of police magistrate by Mr. Boches. Mr. Paul does not carry on a private law practice. On the other hand, Mr. Boches is very actively engaged in the private practice of law and has had exten- experience before of justices the village as justice de- mands and will not have to restrict the performance of his duties to evenings and weekends. We recommend that the people of Deerfield elect Ralph J. Boches to the office of police magistrate. Allyn J. Franke Waren A. Jackman Dey W. Watts \the criminal cases where small technical errors often nullify the proceedings, but also in the civil cases where prompt and is necessary even Chicago, personnel sive should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. before ex- administra- A four year resident here and a .|serve Robert of his and the peace, police magistrates, and other courts in this state. Since Mr. Boches maintains his offices in Deerfield and Highland Park, he | will be available to hear cases and and A Village Candidate council in motive II, from War in World years enex- four of because business chore a veteran Civic perience board. is Brown Mr. ave- the of background is bridge and road village the Oakley choice outstanding assume will he that a Nominating an it was Trustee 1023 a years. with background, important on candidate only the pected training and by civic any a nue, J. Jaeger, resi- is trustee, village for Com- Cross, Commerce, to council Nominating Civic and Mr. Paul is a member of the Presbyterian church, the Shriners, the Northwest Shrine club, Swedish Glee club of Waukegan and an honorary member of the Amvets. He is serving his sixth term as treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce and is a past master of the on Mr. Boches states that his primary reason for running is that he believes the voters should always have a choice of candidates. He believes that the police magistrate should be one whose place of occupation is Deerfield so that he will be readily available during the day. Mr. Boches states that he has defended every sort of criminal case from: murder down to improper parking. drive, a es- Mr. Petesch is on the display advertising staff of the Chicago Tribune, and is a member of Holy Cross church. An_ enthusiastic hunter and fisherman, he belongs to the Northbrook Sportsman club and the National Rifle association. He has three daughters and a son. him, eonsin Magistrate tablished probably ganizations. In addition to his safety work, he has been chiefly identified with the Boy Scouts, and with the Community chest, of which he served as chairman in the 1952 drive. of sought gion, Police selection has For Village Carl Elmwood 1102 Brown, W. Joseph avenue, magistrate, Legion, Pe- Springfield lice Safety Heart, Loyal Order of Moose, Lake County Bar association, Highwood Business Men’s association and the Exchange club. J. Boches, 1050 Election For Village Trustee Mr. Paul is employed by Standard Oil company in the industrial relations department. He is a member of the Wage and Salary council of the National Industrial conference board of New York and of the Chicago Industrial Relations association. He holds a law degree from the Minnesota College of Law. follow-through is For Paul, Chamber as its first chairman. Soon after his field five years known as a man F. gained Mr. the Tuesday's avenue, the council’s choice for po- council. lege Ralph Earl Deer- Nominating for For For Police Magistrate For Village Trustee Clark, 418 Brierthe Nominating council’s choice as Deerfield’s first feminine Candidates e re peace have concurrent jurisdiction with the police magistrate, unfortunately none of the five in our township are practicing attorneys. At the village election to be held on Tuesday, April 19, 1955, the people of Deerfield will have an opportunity to elect a practicing attorney as police magistrate for the Village of Deerfield. Two candidates are running for this office; Earl Paul and Ralph J. Boches. Both are attorneys. Although we have respect for Mr. Paul and the Earl Paul Is Choice Of Nominating To the Council Editor: The Nominating Council is submitting to the voters of Deerfield a complete ticket of five candidates for next Tuesday’s election. The selections were the combined judgment of many people and we sincerely believe constitute excellent men and women who will serve the village well. Because the position of police magistrate is contested, we would like to give our reasons for selecting and backing Earl Paul. He did not seek the position, and it was only after urging by a number of people both in and out of the coun(Continued on page 6) Thursday, April 14, 1955 �Wilmot PTA Will nd Prize ay Hear Dr. J. W. Taylor ~ What Freedom iis America Noone To Me : By Barbara York, Deerfield Grammar Channel School It never occurred to me until last summer the thrill one can receive from seeing the Statue of Liberty; it gives one a sensation that is unforgettable. The statue symbolizes the true American way of freedom. We have all heard about immigrants who came to America in search people of had education, opportunity. no and money, no These very friends but in a few years through their own effort and hard work they became successful and respected citizens of our nation. I believe that no other nation offers as much opportunity to its citizens for progress as does the United States of America. Very few people in other lands would not be willing to trade places with ‘us. This is not because we have more money or material things but for the reason that our way of life makes it possible for any one, regardless of birth, race, creed or color, to obtain and share the same equal rights, and to be able to secure person enough things for himself if that is willing to work hard to get them. Freedom does not just mean to do as we vlease but that if we make ourselves a useful part. of our so- ciety, with respect for the rights of others, abide by our laws, and apply ourselves to any honest work, we can enjoy our bered freedoms. many unnum- There is always something better to look forward to in America. We can have peace of mind, happiness, the right to worship as we please, freedom of speech and thought, hether we have a little or a lot of money. What we do depends on ourselves. but the opportunity to progress and the chance to speak for ourselves is here for each and every one of us. Freedom in opportunity America to me, means and this to be able oO go about my life with the assurance that I can express. my deas and opinions without the worof what will happen later. (Editor’s comment: This essay on second place in the annual conest conducted by the Deerfield nit of the American Legion auzilary in the local grade schools. oward Kodyn To Speak Wednesday At Newcomers’ Club The Newcomers’ club will meet Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the home bf Mrs. Richard Paulson at 1358 Berkley court. The hostesses for he afternoon will be Mrs. Robert odel, Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. ugene Wall and Mrs, Fred Dres« nel, Howard Kodym, manager Blossom Shop, will give a lower arrangements and trate the technique. of the talk on demon- All newcomers to the community re invited. Thse desiring transporation may telephone Mrs. Theobore Smith at Deerfield 1279. Amvet Auxiliary Oo Meet April 19 The Amvet Auxiliary will have business meeting on Tuesday ening in the home of Mrs. E. aymond Frost of 1055 Hazel ave- ue. At their previous meeting on pril 6 they were guests of the heeling Amvet Auxiliary and reort that sitting in on the Wheelg business session gave them hany good ve of ideas. Blackhawk © door prize. hursda Mrs. Howard lane received t April Be) 1955 * little PTA Party to Have Men’s Fashion Show Mrs. Arthur Cox, general chairman of the 1955 “Fun and Frolics,” has announced that William Olendorf will present a men’s fashion show as a leading attraction at the annual spring party for the schools of District 109. The party will be held at Maplewood school on Saturday evening, April 23. Mr. Olendorf reports that his fashion show will be a subtle takeoff on the customary ladies’ style parade. Barney Brienza, Thomas Skinner, Richard Dexter, Edward Kirar, Wendell Clayton, John Kies, Brewster N. Freifeld and Frank Curto will model the latest in men’s wear against a backdrop of the Florida coast. Two years ago a group of mothers from the PTA modeled delightful gowns, but this unique twist in fashion shows promises to be a greater hit, according to the chairman. 1] Director The Wilmot PTA will hold its April meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The guest speaker will be Dr. John W. Tay lor, executive director of the Chicago educational television station, channel 11. \. Dr. Taylor formerly was director general of the United Nations Educational, Cul. and Scientific tural organization (UNESCO). His subject will be “What Educational Television Can Mean _ to er Children.” At this meeting, also, the nominating committee will present the slate of PTA officers for the coming year. Members of the nominating committee W. D. Mrs. include Hyink, Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Gordon Vines, Lawrence Gilbert, principal, served on the committee in an advisory capacity. The monthly meeting of the PTA executive board. was held April 12 in the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road. Registrations Are Being Taken For Girl Scout Camp Modern Emotional Pressures To Be Discussed Tonight The parents of children in Holy Cross, Bannockburn and Wilmot schools have been invited by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA to Registration be their guests this evening at 8 forms are obtaino’clock when Dr. Harold Shane, able now for the two sessions, the professor of education at North- first beginning on June 18 and western university, will speak on ending on July 1; and the second | “Modern Emotional Pressures on begins on July 2 and ends on July 15. The forms are available at the Children.” Office, The meeting is to be held in the Council 580 Central aveKipling school. Mrs. James Tibbetts nue, Highland Park. is president. Mrs. Robert Bruce has The camp director is Mrs. Byron been in charge of a series of study Nielson, staff field director for the groups on the emotional child sub- council. She will be assisted by ject and the meeting tonight con- Miss Helen Wils. Other assistants cludes the series. are: Mrs. Donneta MciIrnerney, camp nurse; Miss Helen Alfredson, Miss Barbara Mudge; Mrs. Lydia Wils; Miss Janet Vieregg; and Miss Julie Whitney. Other staff mem- Garden Club Will Hold Spring Luncheon At Country Squire The annual spring luncheon of the Garden Club of Deerfield is to be held Thursday, April 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Country Squire on Route 120. Mrs. Henry Fisher is program chairman. The guest speaker will be Mrs. William Riddle of Highland Park, a lecturer of flower arrangements. She is a national judge of flower shows and taught a winter course at the Art Institute in Chicago. Mrs. Riddle was a_ student of Gregory Conway. Reservations for members and guests may be made with Mrs: John Ploehn or Mrs. Harry Williams. Book Club Meets Morning In Lake This Forest The Book club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will meet this morning at 11 o’clock in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Luncheon will be served following Mrs. Harry Hoppe’s book review. bers will be announced later. The Stagers’ nineteenth season will run three evenings, i ing on April 28. ; Patrons Presbyterian Women To Have Work Day Next Thursday ment executive meeting this both of some Circle chairman are reminded to have their members get rummage ready for the rummage. sale on April 28. The children on today’s cover had a preview of vacation to be sold at the sale. Mrs. H. A. Henderson, church secretary, has prepared directories for the members of the association and they were distributed to the circles at the April meetings. Wilmot School To gels” way and “For The Bannockburn Mothers club will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robinwood lane and Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Wilmot road. 6: the Lae A group of children had great fun this week modeling some of the clothes to be sold at the Deerfield Presbyterian church rummage sale on Thursday, April 28. Left to right are Linda Corbett, Joan and Jean Corbett, twins, Anne Coen, Billy Tibbetts, Donnie Dahlstrom and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom. Love Stagers’ already or Money.” 4 executive planning for board is another sea son. The annual meeting and ban-— quet will be held at the Thorn- — gate Country club in early June and a committee is working on the and other arrangements The members met at the Howard Olson home for April business session, and Presi- dent Richard Thompson appointed the following nominating committee: Edgar Flynn, chairman; Mrs. H. E. Pine and Nelson Culver. : The slate of officers for the 1955-56 season will be presented to the organization monthly meeting at the next scheduled — for — May 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ Karl Berning. are elected in The new officers June. The retiring executive group is Richard Thompson, president; Mrs. Arthur Cox, vice president in charge of casting; Leslie Gage, vice president — in charge of publicity; Mrs. Bruno Vassel, secretary; Bruno Vassel, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Gage, direcArthur Cox, Miss Louise stage Korst, — manager enecin.: also marching routines and.a combined number with chorus dancers and instrumental ensemble. Tickets may be purchased from the orchestra and concert members rene of the Presbyterian Church Confirms Class of 16 The young people confirmed by Dr. Paul J. Keller and received into the membership of the Deer-_ field Presbyterian church last Thursday evening included Peter C. Arne, Bruce 519 Abernathy, Lutheran Couples Plan Hayride Party The Zion Lutheran Couples club will “round-up” at Somme Woods, Dundee and Waukegan roads, where a hayride will begin at ‘8: ‘y’Glock on Saturday evening, April 23. A community sing and marshmallow roast will precede the hayride. Following the hayride the group will meet in the social hall of the present church building, Oakridge and High streets, Highwood, for refreshments served chuck wagon style. The Couples club, which has just recently been formally incorporated as one of the social and servive activities of the church, held an election of officers at the last meeting on March 26. Elected were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling, secretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Rupp, treasurers. Serving as “wranglers” for the “round-up” on April 23 are Mr. and Hermitage 1027 drive; Greenwood’ avenue; Jean Bischoff, Meadow lane, Bannockburn; David Conley, | Wilmot road, Bannockburn: Mi- chael Certik, Aitken drive, nockburn; Theodore Eaton II, Brierhill road; David Meyer, Osterman avenue; and Meta son, Portwine Also Diane Bannockburn Mothers Club To Meet At Conley Home amusing manager. Included in the program will be flute, clarinet and violin ensembles, the more — 4 The annual spring concert of the Wilmot grade school will be presented Friday, April 22; at. 8 p.m., in the Wilmot school auditorium. The program directed by Mrs. Milton Hardacre, instrumental music, and Robert Stebbins, vocal music, will consist of the. full orchestra, boys’ and girls’ choruses and the combined choruses. or at the door performance. most is - es in recent years. The tor; and Present Annual been Behold” John Patrick’s story is quite dif. ferent from the others. It is o of the best fantasies to hit Broad the of the breakfast for the choir after the 8 a.m. Easter service. and respects program Spring Concert com faster moving than “My Three ‘An- for the affair. are their have “Lo Wilmot PTA for preparing the des- clothes which and comedies, sert for the PTA fashion show. Mrs. Earl Anderson and those. who helped her were given a vote of play group have been of light entertain season gratifying. board was held April 5 in the home of Mrs. Nelson Culver of 688 Deerpath drive. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, treasurer, reported that the association had received $96 from the and Deerfield |ora ama- ments on the fall and winter plays, The Presbyterian Women’s association will have an all day work session on Thursday, April 21 beginning at 10 a.m. Each circle is asked to bring its own project. Old white shirts will be.made into hospital gowns and ‘worn sheets will be used for bandages. . An of the teur dramatic served a fare thanks for doing the work. Mrs. Robert David was in charge Other new events to be added Mrs. A. B. Herman, 37 Forest to old favorites of former years court, Delmar Woods, chairman of will be a candy shop under the su- ‘the total camp committee, and Mrs. pervision of Mrs. Howard Stryker C. C. Claybourn of Northbrook, and an original booth with Mrs. chairman of the established camp E. W. Cederborg in charge where Moraine of the both committee, patrons may guess the identity of Girl Scout council, are making a the teachers of the Deerfield joint announc ement of the plans for schools by their childhood pic- the 1955 season for Camp Timber tures. Trail, this week. Camp Timber Trail is located halfway between Munising, Michigan and Nahma Junction, Michigan. The camp has been used for Girl Scout camping since 1926. It is located in the heart of Hiawatha National Forest, on Skeels Lake, which is the head of a chain of five lakes which lead into the Indian river. The entire Stagers’ prod uction staff swings into action next week with the stage crew working on the customary tight schedule of eight days to creat e a set and the director steppin up the pace as the time approaches for the first performanc of “Lo and Behold.” The spr ing production which conclude Ban645 © 856. Nel- road. Oestreich, 1527 Strat- ford road; Peter Silence, 1522 Oakwood place; Sally Stillson, 1103. Park avenue; Betty Swigart, 1516 Greenwood avenue; Fred Wright, 630 Hermitage drive; Fred Weinert, 1529 Woodbine Ward, 714 Barbara York, New court; Osterman Rosalie avenue 564 Whittier Adult 4 v ee a. — er and avenue. Members At the Good Friday services adult _ members received into the church — were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, 1346 Stratford road; Charles B. Groomes, Mr. and Mrs. 1052 Warring- ton road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hyde, 1223 Arbor Vitae; Mr, — and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, 545 Longfellow avenue; Mrs. Donald Pioli, Ae : 121 Wilmot road; Mr. and Mrs, — Victor Turner, 1328 Greenwood _ avenue; and Mrs. Fred Wright, 630 Hermitage ae drive. Mrs. Richard Peet. 944 Osterman avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drech(Continued on page 6) e 4 Page5 ey Seu pats oy _— _ �tN sol Paul le Choice (Continued from For Illinois Affair 4) cil that he reluctantly consented to run. Mr. Paul is especially qualified as a judge in a small town because, having a law degree, he knows the essentials and techniques work, yet he is lawyer, so there not can of the a practicing be no ques- tion of a collision of interests which Y are inevitable in a small town. There is no possibility of his having to sit in judgment on his own clients. many the dependent for problems police, _ / cooperation. and is faced on by the excellent with the local JP’s, from he can count on complete _‘-Mr. Paul was selected because cause he | he is known to be a careful, and judicious man, because has demonstrated over the years that he is motivated by a strong spirit : of community service. Civic Nominating Council and Ww. Through A. 738, Joyce Illini efforts Tennermann, Chairman this of Ward to of attend Bennett, will is Girls of Mrs. Girls Deerfield Unit under projects, of the State Unit No. sponsor 714 Osterman this year. Miss ave- Mrs. Al- of this president unit, explains Illini Girls State as a mythical state located ray college campus Illinois, patterned Luncheon on MacMur- in Jacksonville, after our own government in Illinois. This 15th annual session of Girls State will be held from June 21 to 29. Names of girls to attend must be state certified by Auxiliary Units sponsoring them, by May 15. Attending, will be 432 girls, in third or Junior year of high school; they must be physically fit and have high scho- lastic rating. They must possess the qualities of leadership, good character and honesty and cooperation with their classmates. Girls need not be members of the American Legion Auxiliary, but must be sponsored by an American Legion Auxiliary Unit in Iinois. Each Unit pays $40.00 plus railroad fare gram putting into much making of the year thought this a dramatic close modeling being done members, including by the club| young daugh-| ters of some. Many beautiful and high-fashioned ensembles will be shown by Darling Fashions of Deerfield, Charles A. Stevens, Mandel Brothers, Edgar Stevens, Rothschilds, Lake Forest Sport Shop and Hein’s in Waukegan. Furs will be from George Zoros of Michigan boulevard. Mrs. Hubert Kelley will style the decor to suit the theme of the show—‘‘Modes de Mai.” Tam O’- Shanter Country club is a lovely background in itself to a program of this type. Members are urged to contact friends and members of other women’s clubs to attend, as guests are definitely invited to this social function. Letters and tickets will be Mrs. J. W. Lundquist, 67, passed away March 29 in Tampa, Fla. Fu- and spending money for each girl in the mail shortly, and reservations may be made with Mrs. A. J. neral services were held in that it sends. Pebler at 1564. It is suggested that city on March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Girls attending Girls State are anyone calling in a reservation for Lundquist moved from Greenwood called “Citizens.” They create the one group make sure that no one avenue to Florida 14 years ago. governmental units of the State, from the same group calls in anShe is survived by her husband elect their own officials and con- other reservation. In the past, great and two daughters, Mrs. Forrest duct the affairs of government. confusion has been caused by this. Pasley of 1057 Sheridan avenue, They exemplify the two-party sys- Tam O’Shanter Country club has and Mrs. Violet Hernandez of tem. The two parties here are called agreed to accommodate almost any Tampa, Fla.; seven grandchildren the “Federalists” and the “Nation- size party at one table. Although and one great grandchild. alists.” They are taught the func- tickets may be purchased at the tion of political parties in our na- door, reservations for groups must tional life. Illini Girls State was be called in to Mrs. Pebler by Satborn in 1936. Illinois was one of urday, May 7. ne (Continud from page 5) the first States to create such a A cocktail hour will start at 12 he sel, 640 Byron court; Mr. and Mrs. school for teaching the future citi- with luncheon being served promptzens of our Nation, the value of ly: at. ft ‘pm. _ all Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. knowing the operation of their City, Francis Miller, 1334 Division street, State and Nation. At the end of the week, two most outstanding _ Highland Park. Anyone interested in attending girls will be selected to attend the _ the hayride is asked to call Mrs. Auxiliary’s “Girls Nation” held in Deerfield Center of the Infant _ Carl E. Bagge at Deerfield 1628 Washington, D. C., each year the or any other members of the com- early part of August. Here the girls Welfare society of Chicago anare taught the workings of our nounces its forthcoming formal ‘mittee. government on the National level. dinner dance, “Springtime FanThe present with a future, a U. S. The Staff at Girls State includes tasy,” to be held Saturday, May 21, Savings Bond. 60 women teachers of civics and in the Grand ballroom, Morainegovernment or otherwise well quali- on-the-Lake hotel, Highland Park. fied because of their knowledge of A highlight of the center’s spring governmental procedures. A regu- calendar, the dinner dance will be lar Post Office is set up on the presented for the benefit of the premises of the campus for the use Infant Welfare society. Mrs. Robert Ramsay, chairman of the citizens. On Sunday mornings the girls attend the church of of arrangements, reports the selectheir respective denomination and tion of Bill Otto’s orchestra to proin the afternoon, open house is held vide dance music. for the relatives of the “citizens.” Parents and other relatives attend and listen to the girls “in action.” Springfield to visit the buildings The day before the sessions are there and see our State Governcompleted, the girls are taken to ment “in-action.” Obituary Lutheran Couples A Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring you information you see our sign. get it where WELSH, Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan HAMILTON = Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Organ J. Robert EARLE HAMILTON Member Dorothy Jeanne Technicians Ford / Piano Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 at the April 17 | MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association — Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerillinois, under the Act of March 8, a 1879." . It has taken years to accomplish an overall plan for Deerfield, setting up the various zoning for resiand _ industrial business dential, areas and the future development of the village. Kincaid and Hutchison drew up showing maps, plans, with many locations for parks, schools, new streets and expansion in the years to come. All these have been incorporated in a book called “Guide for the Future of Deerfield.” Asks Accounting Of Community Chest Funds To as a guide, and amended as occasions a good beginning. Make Ads it habit every paper week to read before can arise. the laying Editor: 1954-55 the that ay Commu- nity Chest drive is over and in orfurther to der con- past the clear troversy of the effectiveness of the fund drive, would it be proper to re- published ask for the following sults? quests of each of the seven agencies benefited by the fund. of the total 3. An accounting amount raised. is Want your above of the A seven agencies. & Contributor Worker Past to disbursed amounts 4. The each aside! J. ROBERT WELSH, M.Mus. Piano Instruction Phone Deerfield 1738 Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Large Daffodil Cakes South Pacific Cakes 68 DFLD. PHONE ae Cole Slaw Potato Salad Devilled Eggs Ass‘t. Dinner Rolls by 7” 85% 8” 1.20 Pint .45 Ib. .60 ee 6 for .55 se ao stabe tava dics st 6 for .20 Be Soke ale See ase Gt cela * OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-9 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Roads Ill. 4:00 P.M. | 1. The total dollar goal of the 1954-1955 fund. 2. The individual needs and re- be It the Now The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield arranged for the publishing of the book, and shared half the expense with the village. The books are now available. They may be obtained free by a membership in the Citizens’ Committee or by purchasing them at the village offices. The plan is far from perfect, but serves Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. The 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfid. 68 Thursday, April 14, 1955 agabed id Ill. Olson, Soprano Deerfield, Sunday, Thursday every Assorted Lunch Meats — Butter — Eggs — Milk Baldwin Assisted Deerfield and Waukegan Co. Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 PRESENTS First Presbyterian Church & Professional Tuning and Rebuilding 5 | Hamilton Welsh FORD Kicital Electronic Organ, of American Society of Piano Welsh, and 4 No. Ff Deerfield Center To Have Dinner Dance I 30, PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., ae Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 — 1775 . Vol. 1955 Weekly Published pro-| to the 1954-55 season. This year seven stores will be| show with| participating in the trust. 14, April Thursday, and| final is a public DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘| Raymond Fidler, chairman and co-| { chairman of the fashion show have | — effort Office | Woman’s club annual luncheon and | © fashion show will be held at Tam O’ Shanter Country club on Wednesday, May 11. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs.| j — been The Public Press, no less thins Public Party “Modes de Mai,” the Deerfield] Auxiliary’s Community sponsorship State. bert special terms whom the on legal or court fees. lived in Deerfield for not years, is well acquainted with local _ Youth nue, is Legion State Americanism program, a He livelihood He has One of the most important phases of the American NOW AVAILABLE Woman’s Club Plans Annual |Joyce Ward Chosen page i 2 i Pe ‘ay; | �mr ar. Re CE OR ey pee oeesY ge Sy ee erate \ fe Fete Bride-Elect, — Past weeks parties men to a.m. been showers Christine married 11 have and Bonetti John who Patrick Saturday Conception Miss in the dean Car- will be Ts ADJUDICATION Parents Flynn at Immaculate combination Hotchkiss at III, Dartmouth din- attend the bride assistant college, re- N. H., Saturday. Vincent Bonetti, the bride’s brother, and Gene Biaggi of Michigan avenue, Highwood, will usher. Frank Jones of Park Ridge, II1., will serve as best man. Parents of the prospective newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Dario C. Bonetti of Vine avenue and Mrs. William Flynn of Algonquin, Ill. and the late Mr. Flynn. CALL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE RAFFERTY MOVING & STORAGE 2123 Green Bay - PACKING - STORAGE eae HI to the as of April B. NASH Friends Ist, 1955, aes wees . ° a thet Sr ee SFY BEE Te Ne, WT cee succeeding C. A. Behanna month HAWKINS, at 10 ‘Congratulates the Winners in our A.M. Repeat Executor & RUSSELL L. ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/14—21—28 /55—331 and Sale Contest Bond. 3rd prize—Cultured Donna AFTER EASTER Rossi, Eleanor Big Savings Pleasant Patrons ; ay, o ==) = — CO. Rd. Bracelet Bierfeld, 275 Ivy Lane, CAN P. STILL BE BOUGHT AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS! Central Corner & Sheridan Telephone Taated Free Parking HI 2-2027 MORRIS or Sports Car Buy on the OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN Save Up to $400.00 Your trip to Europe will cost far less and be more fun if you tour England and the Continent in your own Morris Minor or lively MG Sports Car. The Morris Minor gives large car performance with small car economy—(it runs 40 miles on a gallon of gas). The MG is the world’s most popular sports car —fast, safe and economical! Order one of these now for tax-free overseas delivery. We arrange for insurance, driver’s licenses, maps, travel documents, routings, etc. Phone MI chigan 2-5436 or mail coupon for details. Send details on the convenient Overseas Delivery Plan. HUBBARD AVENUE 894 LINDEN (In Sylvia Gore The presents WOODS, ILLINOIS Court) her final clearance— 42 Dresses in a wide range of sizes to be worn now and into the summer. All reduced for quick sale. $10 and up. Also, a selection of ‘Designer’ Suits Arnolt Name You Are H. SOME OF THE ADVERTISED SPECIALS LEFT OVER FROM OUR GREAT SALE IS.H. ARNOLT, INC.,Dept. MHP ! | 153 E. Ohio St., Chicago 11, Ill. So There Highwood Travel in a New a de- Ave., While They Last... For You on Women’s & Children’s Wear. Evenings. Deerfield Pearl Necklace 131 4th prize—lIdentification CLEARANCE SALE Open Pl., Highwood 2nd prize—Bogoff Jewelry Set Grace Simpson, 520 Longfellow, ROSBYS that [ am 1891 Sheridan Highland Park Performance Ist prize—Watch Charles Crovetti, 219 Jeffrey The present with a future, a U. S. Savings wi Leeds Jewelers IN HIGHWOOD 251 Waukegan HI 2-0976 CARPET HI 2-8701 next MADELINE Paul 2-0507 Salesroom: Phones: the Rd. voting my entire time and effort to retailing in all floor coverings, in carpeting, rugs and paddings, linoleum, floor and wall tile, and Berlou moth-proofing. JOHN of CO. Mh. Yohn LR Nosh I wish to announce DAY Dresses, Suits, Blouses Girls’ Dresses, Blouses Boys’ Sweaters FOR A BETTER MOVE ALL WAYS! Announcement CLAIM Women’s AUTHORIZED SERVING ALL 48 STATES, CANADA, ALASKA, HAWAII ef Sper, eam £2 Pa D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of Richard W. Hawkins, 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 : TRANSFER AND NOTICE after spending the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road. The week previous, the younger Mr. Hotchkiss attended a personnel administration conference in Chicago. Besides Miss Sobacki, Miss Joan Bevins of McDaniels avenue will An Ney Spends turned this week to Hanover, ner-shower in the home of Mrs. Irving Schwartz of Beech street were many of Miss_ Bonetti’s friends at Highland Park Public library, where she was employed until recently. Following were two miscellaneous showers, one given by Miss Estelle Sobacki of Chicago, maid of honor, and another given by Mrs. Joseph Wilczek of Highwood avenue, Highwood, the brideelect’s aunt. \Gel tO \ church. Attending With Eugene filled with for Hotchkiss Weekend Miss Carmen Bonetti a s Oe ‘peg eee ; ‘Eugene q ce ela ¥ Street. | City and Here We Are 508 Come in and look around. HI 2-2330 Miss from Mabel Raffay, noted hair stylist of North Shore and Highland Park, has recently joined our staff of experts Call For An Appointment to better 604 DAVIS ST. Phone April Sob ANNOUNCES $1.00 & up. Thursday, Beauty Central Selection of 10 poses for only $3.00 Portraits 3 Evaughn Ready to serve you. 14, 1955 DAvis Evanston 8-7786 serve you. (O pen Friday Evenings by App’t only) �Del Monte Popularity CATSUP 3 E FOODS FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 no2scm $1.00 DEL SUNSET FOODS e have the Personality. larity. It’s a good a smile, foods ... And at prices MONTE Pineapple Juice 46-oz. Tin DEL 29c MONTE wae Stewed Tomatoes D no. 303 Tins DEL Lb. Can $1 19 39c In Produce Department MONTE Here PEACHES No.2 DOC is SUNSET’S Amazing Rose Bush PVE CV CHRON SON NG i CALIFORNIA—30 i owe ot So Size FRESH MUSHROOMS RED RIPE FRESH TOMATOES 4X U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT ip, POT ROAST... 43¢ | < Cy / U.S. CHOICE SWISS STEAK or | \ °'s:r 39c pAWa ruven WHOLE MUSHROOMS —ctsss: 25c ¢ KRISPY CRACKERS “ox 25¢ 15c — *= 23c PILLSBURY’S’ ANGEL FOOD MIX . . rs. 49c Aa Seer ace Mee , BUTTER oth oe AVACADO PEARS .... 2 2 TALL CANS 27c PAN PEANUT GRANDMA BRAND A Complete Rose Garden in One Package 5 Sturdy Bushes in one Package—Each a Different Color—with Complete Planting $2 95 MONTE Carnation Milk PETER Bargains Ideal Brand . atc cee 69c Sako tuk ine tele _ TOMATO SAUCE 3" 21c | DEL Manor House COFFEE 3 2 | Our foods have the Popucombination: Service with in the Springtime “style” that make you want to buy. Check this list. CENTRELLA ORANGE JUICE | SALAD DRESSING eee 29 Guat BH... a ee Alc ROUND STEAK . * 73c BIRDS | S“fiiBaby Beef Liver ™ 49c EYE CHICKEN Drumsticks, Thighs —.-r.85c SHEET CASING FRANKS 55c | FROZEN PEAS Oscar Mayer—]2-0z. Pkg. Marconi BREASTS, | Blended Corn, Olive Oil & Peanut Oil Gabe ic $1.99 2 m= 35¢ LF oeruenn FULL OF CHICKEN—VAL-O-WILL SMOKIE LINKS ...... vs: 4Qc¢ + CHICKEN POT PIES Brand TOILET 3 "=: 95c TISSUE \ 5 Rolls 39¢ NEW MIRACLE DETERGENT FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY Page 8 OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open till STORE 9 PLM. ALWAYS! Thursday, April 14, 1955 �Chicago Commons Gifford To iHold Benefit Rummage Sale Kites To be. At Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association Presbyterian will hold its annual spring rummage sale tomorrow at the Moose hall, 1799 Green Bay road. The sale, for the benefit of the association’s summer camp for boys and girls at New Buffalo, Ind., will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. Mrs. Walter Lillie and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy are co-chairmen of the arrangements. Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs. Edwin C. Hart and Mrs. Herman Pomper will be in charge of the sale of men’s wear. Women’s clothing will be sold by Mrs. Guy B. Finlay and Mrs. E. L. Vinyard. Mrs. Robert Billiter and Mrs. Edith Fuchs will supervise the children’s section. Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Leon Harpole will have charge of the household items section. The jewelry and accessories table will be under the direction of Mrs. William C. McCulloch. Toys and books will be sold by Mrs. Theodore Osborn. Mrs. Arthur Raff will be cashier and Mrs. Marvin Wallach will be checker. Death The bride-elect, a graduate of a beauty culture school in Chicago, is presently employed in a beauty shop in Ottawa. Her fiance, an airman second class, is stationed at Indian Springs, Nev. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? brother of the bride-to-be. a a a 1 Pan A reception, immediately following the ceremony, will be held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths, carpet beetles, etc. Not any more though, not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers launched their “atomization”’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment which includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, base- ments, kitchens, etc. It’s surprizingly Phone —_— Fj sew for Michael Reese hospital at ties. Those wishing to attend the noon luncheon may contact Mrs. for the first time Philip Magnus _ 1471 Linden avenue before Tuesday. Regular meet- See DANIEL FOR pe at ball pen cost! Life : Tickets magazine—” The . Highland (Pale Politieal Advertisement) APRIL 28th Scotch on the Rocks” $1.50 . . . . sponsored Donation M. SINCLAIR COUNCILMAN available *easily at ORT the best at 8:00 Value-Center of the world’s 1774 EXTRA First St. ; MISSES, ‘ ORT Casts trom: JUNIOR, Home 405 WAY Central Ave. BELOW RETAIL SPECIALS PETITE, $12.75 3. $65 ...... from Coats TALL and HALF SIZES Forstmann and Imported 17.75 Fabric Suits 39.75 100% Cashmere from __..........._.. $35.75 Coats from 49.75 GUANACO COATS from ........ $59.75 Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples at Half Price Closing Out Fall Coats and Suits at Less Than SPORTSWEAR Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN’S AND PRE-TEEN In the District Wholesale Cost DEP’T OUR DEPT. Years 60 Over HAND-MOOR ORN, &td., ROOM 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Phones DEarborn 2-1402-1806 Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Sat. 8 to 3:30 FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES a a EEE — a season when an additional source of income is particularly welcome. A note requesting details puts you under no obligation. 9 A LE OPENINGS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR THE 1955 SEASON. PROMPT INQUIRY IS SUGGESTED Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 Our Ave. Park, III. 14, 1955 a ce is the Best a Christmas— A Van Dorn card is the Best of Remembranes” ee \ ‘ sti cy IxEf Jows.cu 3931 W DICKENS for Ask kn ‘ pastries baked own fresh every day Open Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas . “Remembering R RESTAURANTS GREAT TWO i; A 1, |, (; Write in complete confidence to: April Nursing a Van Dorn sales representative, you will find it both pleasant and rewarding to make worthwhile use of your available time in @ No skipping © No smudging © No false starts Thursday, HOUSE Park ALWAYS Suits from 2k ballerinas.”’ offers an exclusive selection of personalized Christmas Greetings—beautifully executed designs, both modern and traditional. As e No running Highland i also SCHOOL GIRLS (7 to 14) and PRE-TEEN SIZES VISIT Central | SPRING MONEY N CONVALESCENT SUITS—COATS—TOPPERS—SKIRTS NEW WRITES EASILY, NEATLY, FINELY Kitch Kitchen. AGED 2-6080 PRICES English Comedy Lake County Region by THE Highland Park p.m Now it’s easy to earn \ n Clean 1 Stroock EVERSHARP | mci ously ORT shown on the shore double feature Sergeyev, Ulanova, Russian Ballet’’ featuring Plisetskaya. In technicolor. Flames of Paris, Fountain of Bakhchisarai) mm Lake, (Swan Association | SC ABBO . before the of “Stars r FOR THE : AMERICAN THURSDAY, Never by the Supervision. afternoon. WOMEN’S Pood. oe Home Nursing Medical FOR ing and initiation of new members in the HOUSE Round the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse in North Shore Congregation Israel in Glena coe. Invitations have been sent to members of the Chicago lodge of Johanna No. 9 for the day’s activi- place } Approved North Shore committee of the United Order of True Sisters will take —— Park American presents 645 } Highland Thursday next Thursday too. 6-6173 — ABBO The will inexpensive, Winnetka re on Order of True Sisters Next Eaters! The young couple has selected June 25 as the date of their wedding. The ceremony will take place at 9 am. in St. Calumba Catholic church in Ottawa. William Gifford of Aurora, II1., will be his brother’s best man. Ushers are William Pomper of Woodland road and Warren Jr., Meet to Carpet The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Theresa Ann Leone to John Masinelli has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Leone of Ottawa, Ill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli of Michigan avenue. CTicsck Miss Swansen has chosen Miss Marjorie Holub of Berwyn, II1., as her maid of honor, and the Misses D’arcy Gifford of Shorewood, Wis., niece of the prospective bridegroom, and Patricia Ann Swansen, her sister, as attendants. 10 am. re (Advertisement) Sudden June 25 Wedding The Highland Park Presbyterian church wiil be the setting Saturday of the wedding of Miss Barbara Jane Swansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Swansen of Cloverdale avenue, to Robert Gifford. He is the son of Mrs. Roy C. Gifford of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Gifford. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the church, will officiate at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. To The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Miss Theresa Leone, John Masinelli Set Swansen STREET + CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Se eR 6666 N. RIDGE 7200 N. LINCOLN vas as Colorfully Folder 3 Illustrated ; < BRiargate Ars Gaede Cea Page 9 �viel yo” M oar” L 499 VINE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS To: Old Customers: New Residents: We have taken on many new and varied lines of merchandise during the past years and wish to advise you of them and our general line of products. * Building Materials * Garden & Lawn Supplies Black Soil Torpedo Sand Humus Nutri Soil Fertilizers Gravel Cement Sacrete Horse Drain Tile Manure Mushroom Sand Manure Sewer Tile & Grates Insulating Materials Plastering Materials * Patio Supplies Structural Steel Concrete Block Precast Concrete Slabs Flagstone Various Bars and Angles Blue Stone in Steel Bricks Quarry Tile * Specialty Building Supplies Tan Bark * Driveway Supplies Crushed White Limestone (all grades) Brown Roofing Gravel Missouri Orange Pea Gravel Pink Granite Chips Steel Estate Curbing * Paints Alsynite (fiber glass panels for roofs) Areawalls Areawall Grates Fireplace Equipment Fireplace Screens Porch Railings Underground Garbage Receivers * Windows & Doors Complete Line of Masonry and Reynolds Aluminum Windows Concrete Paints Ceco Steel Windows Damproofing Materials Truscon Steel Windows * Heating Equipment Truscon Sliding Closet Doors lron Fireman Dealers Fire Doors Oil, Gas, Coal Burning Equipment Air Conditioners Alum. Combination Storm Windows Alum. Combination Doors * Services Complete Oil-Gas-Coal Heating Service Black Top Driveways Call Us for Estimates COAL FUEL OIL Phone Highland Park 2-0027 Page 10 eon Thursday, April 14, 1955 ngs » | Phpeeeae os at |) ed �Kinest Hour of the ‘|wenty-/our | He’s traveling his favorite highway behind the wheel of his favorite car—and he’s about an hour out from his destination. What a happy prospect for a happy hour! Imagine, for instance, the marvelous rest and relaxation it will bring him. He’ll just sit there with his hands resting gently on thé wheel . . . cradled by those deep, soft cushions . . . and with the soft sound of the wind for a lullaby. And insofar as his driving is concerned— well, what could be more restful! The car’s CADILLAC 2050 First Street every movement will be regulated by the merest touch of toe and hand. Steering will be little more than a gesture . . . and braking will require only the gentlest pressure on the pedal. And what a wonderful time it will be to think and plan! For his mind will clear and his spirits will rise with each passing mile. Yes, he’s about to enjoy one of the finest hours of the whole twenty-four—and it may even be the most profitable! In fact, many of America’s MOTOR foremost CAR executives will tell you that some of their wisest business decisions have at the wheel of a Cadillac. * * been made * As you might have gathered, you’ve been missing out on something wonderful if you haven’t treated yourself to an hour in a new 1955 Come Cadillac. in soon—and take a “sixty- minute vacation” in the “‘car of cars.”’ The keys are waiting for you—and you'll be welcome at any time. DIVISION �April Fs oft y a Store Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. of exciting Values. a special purchase enables you to save more than 20% . on Deluxe Garden Chaise Lounges Never before Vincent McCall's deluxe chaises at such low, low prices! Choose from either an all steel, beautifully white enameled frame or featherweight all aluminum construction. e All are full size — wider, longer e@ All have wonderfully easy AUTOMATIC backs — adjust easily without leaving the chaise. e@ All have INNERSPRING cushions with specially tempered units. 1. Reg. $49.50 all steel Chaise with exclusive Goodall Vysheen covering. Now $36.50 2. Reg. $47.50 all steel Chaise with heavy sailcloth cover. Now $33.50, 3. Reg. $59.50 all aluminum chaise with pink and charcoal vinyl innerspring cushion. Now $46.50 4. Reg. $59.50 chaise with vinyl “2 4. all aluminum triple coated innerspring cushion. Now $46.50 » Reg. $49.50 all steel chaise with all over green floral patterned vinyl coated innerspring cushion. Now $36.50 4 QY Ly / wee Reg. $47.50 all steel chaise with vinyl coated innerspring cushion with green seat and —— flowered back. Now Reg. $47.50 all with heavy vinyl nerspring cushion ors of red, yellow $33.50 steel chaise coated inin plain coland green. $33.50 4 Now Reg. $59.50 all aluminum chaise with vinyl coated cushion in red, green or yellow. Now $46.50 6. Reg. $49.50 all steel chaise with Goodall Vysheen covered innerspring cushion. Now $36.50 If you can't come in Call GReenleaf 5-7000 — Page 12 Furniture, Third Floor Thursday, April 14, 1955 �. Bee ey eae Re ere rf rr | YWCA ee 5, TRON ee GA . ;topes Bie ee S. Opens aoe w Of Centen New Member Drive Sunday Plans are a Highland by committee being completed Park YWCA for the annual drive for new members. Mrs. Wood- ward Burgert of 365 Oakland drive is chairman of the drive, which begins Sunday. Burgert are Schonthal, Wenninger, David Williams, Theodore Fred C. Dyer. Mes- William Suttle, Elmer Osborn Jr. and Do you want to know why? Okay, we'll tell ou. i Thanks to you North Shore residents, the Moraine Hotel served 600 meals on Easter Sunday, the largest number of them from our Buffet Table. We are very proud and happy that you came to spend a part of that lovely Easter Day at our hotel. | We're also happy to tell you that in answer to your many requests we will soon start serving two Buffet Suppers a week—on Thursday and Sunday. The Thursday Buffet will begin in May. The drive will end April 28 with a Centennial open house and tea from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend the tea and inspect the refurbishing which has been given the association building during the past year. The present local membership is 309 and it is hoped by the commit- tee that by the end of the drive the number will be doubled. YWCA of the United States has over 3 million members participating in over 1,300 communities. International in scope, the association functions in 64 countries and has its world headquarters Geneva, Switzerland. Founded in London, in 1855 a branch of body tries triangle, 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. $1.50 per child England, the Thursday YWCA was formed in Boston three years later. The English program and purpose, to improve the conditions of working girls by providing decent housing and food, was enlarged upon and classes in adult education, recreation and _ job training were introduced. The emblem of YWCA, an in- verted Sunday Buffet Hours $3.00 per Adult in signifies mind, and spirit. to develop The organization the potentialities (Continued on page 41) Roast Beef Wagon 6 P.M. to 8:30 $2.85 per adult The above YWCA membership committee members model dresses to be worn at the association’s Centennial tea April 28. Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of 981 Judson avenue (center) wears a gown loaned by Mrs. Dudley Dewey and worn by Mrs. Dewey’s mother and grandmother at their weddings. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal of 833 Rice street (left) and Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr. of 669 Kincaid street are attired in dresses owned by Mrs. Bingham’s mother. $1.50 HOTEL Dinners per child ‘ orathe ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 E—ELECT (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) FRED E. | GIESER As Councilman YOUR VOTE FOR FRED GIESER WILL ASSURE CONTINUED PROGRESS, ACCOMPLISHMENT AND ACTION! | — able to all citizens for a fair understanding of projects for the community's good. @ His aggressive and forceful actions are your guarantee that Highland Park can highest type of city government. have the I. 2. 3. 4. LOOK AT HIS RECORD — He Eliminated The City’s Garbage Mess! He Vigorously Supported Angle Parking! He's Enforcing The Closed Garbage Truck Law! Acquired 40 acres of add'l land for Sanitary Landfill Project which will assure uninterrupted operation for many years to come! VOTE FOR GIESER — April 19 This advertisement sponsored by Citizens for Fred E. Gieser (PAID Thursday, April 14, 1955 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Page 13 ea a Se Mrs. Joseph “5 Assisting dames Ve �SCOUT CIREUS FOR RENT “The Mont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. _ (Picture Doctors’ Northwest Reliable Service. Scout PAUL 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 & HI he circus ances ern will tomorrow be given university’s hall, and Satur- starting in Northwest- McGaw Inc. 324; Cub is spon- A special meeting of Ravinia School PTA for is the circus, “Community whose Partners,” may be vurchased from members of Scout units in the North Shore area council or at the ticket office both nights of the show. Political Advertisement) WHERE TO VOTE TAKE THIS TO YOUR POLLING PLACE event leaders, are co-chairmen of physieal arrangements for the circus. Dana Grindy of 385 Park avenue is an act director. theme Edward Brown Jr. of 1644 Beverly place and Donley Wilder of 1478 Oakwood avenue, local Scout (Paid The is president. Tickets also will take part. 2-4580 house. Memorial Scout Troops 31, 35, 36, 43 and and Cub Packs 31, 35 and 36. Agents parish sored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of which Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of 351 Green Bay Slates Safety Meeting Tues. will be held Tues- day at 8:15 p.m. with “Safety” at 8 p.m. Pack 41 of Highwood [Ravinia PTA — North Shore Methodist chek in Glencoe will hold its annual spring rummage sale from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. next Thursday in the road Highland Park groups participating are Sea Scout Ship 43, Boy tdi PHE ELPS, Managing 15) day nights. Sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, both perform- Building’ Corner . on page An audience of 12,000 is expected to witness the third annual Boy NORTH SHORE BUILDING We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuCall for Prompt, OPENS FRIDAY We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. PORT & Rumneage ‘Sole in TAKE THIS POLLING TO YOUR PLACE as the program theme. Fifth grade children who have served as members of the school’s safety patrol will be honored as will Louis “Pops” Dorband, crossing guard at Roger. Williams and St. Johns avenues. Mr. Dorband helps pupils across the busy intersection and the North Western and North Shore railroad tracks. The recent Chicago safety report, based Motor on the club traffic survey made last fall, also will be discussed at the meeting. Increased patrolling and safeguards established weeks within the last several are to be reviewed, as well as the necessity for constant cooperation of both children and parents toward the goal of greater safety. Preciner Wap David Highland farts | Born 14 Webster avenue, Highwood, for their son born March 6 in Highland Park hospital. The Castillos have another son, Philip John, 3, and a daughter, Doris Jean, 20 Cty Limits ae Castillo David James is the name chosen Mr. and Mrs. William Castillo by of ae James Precinct BOUBPY ald am months. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Panerali of 1940 Second street, Highland Park, and Mrs. Hilaria Castillo of Chicago are grandparents of the children. Card of Thanks - DAVID E. WANGER, JR. ; We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- For City Council - David E. Wanger, Jr., 44, has been a resident of Highland Park for 15 years and during this time has concerned himself with civic activities. As a successful business man with two _ children attending Highland Park schools, he - not only has the TIME but the earnest desire to serve ALL the citizens of the community. He is committed to the idea that a WELL INFORMED public is essential for good gov- reavement. The Polls Are Open Specimen Ballot GENERAL MUNICIPAL Tuesday, Mayor, Park, Lake County, April 19, 1955 Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the General Municipal Election. (Vote for One) COUNCILMEN (Vote Rooooooo MAYOR ROBERT S. CUSHMAN JAMES E. MEEHAN FOR for III Precinct ELECTION Nominees for Councilmen, and Police FOR Check Your Four) Avkhtwns = at City of Highland “aes TUESDAY, APRIL City Election ernment. DAVID E. WANGER, Voting Highland Park Vine Ave. JOSEPH CABONARGI FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B. LACY FRANK McCLORY BARRETT K. MASON DANIEL M. SINCLAIR EDWARD S. STERN Precinct Number No. High School, Highland Public Library, Home, 1111 Park Railroad Ave. Men’s POLICE (Vote Lincoln School, & Lincoln Ave. Green Moroney Insurance Laurel Ave. Bay Rd. Agency, 612 1] 12 St. Johns Evangelical 2052 Green Bay Rd. Green Braeside Lincolnwood School, Station, 692 Burton Roger Dean & Rd. No Matter HOW Fire Bay Highland Deerfield You Station, Remember . . 1830 Also Featuring SPAGHETTI — PIZZA Northbrook Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, III. PHONE ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK 395 Park Rd. Fuel Church, Co., Vote, It's YOUR ITS BEST Rd. Be Sure You Vote Tuesday! Town! JR. 1539 MAYFLOWER HAS “America’s Finest’’ MOVING VANS Mayflower moving vans are not only modern, clean and safe, but each Is MAGISTRATE for Fire AT Place Ave. Central Ravinia School, Williams Ave. Brownville Voting No. Ravinia RAVIOLI Place 10 Johns Ave. & Voting St. FOR GOOD FOR 7 8 9 433 Service, Laurel Precinct Fabbri Family City Election to 5:00 P.M. for YOUR Place Davis-Maurine Electric 1882 Sheridan Rd. 494 19 from 6:00 A.M. Salustio VOTE One) DAVID SAMUEL S. SMITH JOHN P. WHITE (Paid Political Advertisement) FOR E. WANGER, For CITY ROY MILLEN City Clerk specially designed and equipped to give your furniture extra protection against damage. The next time you GOVERNMENT COUNCIL move Jr. CALL long distance ... MOHAWK 4-5818 AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY _ 664 N. Michigan Ave. �Robin Hoods In Rehearsal (Paid Political SAMUEL Advertisement) S. SMITH OFFERS YOU 22 YEARS OF JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE oe _ Peter Nowinson, John Moran and Leo Lad urini right) of Cub Scout Pack 36 of Immaculate Con ception prepare for the Boy Scout circus tomorrow and S aturday in Evanston. The circus will begin at 8 o'clock both in McGaw Memorial hall at N orthwestern university. (left to school nights nights (Story on page 15) Carl Distelhorst Honors At NYC Carl road F. Receives Convention Distelhorst was made of (Paid Political Advertisement) Sherwood 13th honorary member of the American Savings and Loan institute and first honor life trustee at the national conference held recently in New York City. Mr. Distelhorst resigned his position as executive vice president of the institute recently to become executive vice president of the newly formed Florida ings and Loan league. State Sav- He will open an office in Orlando, Fla. The Distelhorsts have purchased DANIEL after selling their home here. They have two Craig, children—Lynn, 9, FOR and (Paid 13. SINCLAIR Political Advertisement) |i| peaches or M. COUNCILMAN WT | i parsnips ‘'.. + has a high degree of legal understanding and thorough knowledge of the jurisdiction of his office; he has the confidence and respect of those who have appeared in his court and of those who know him; he has succeeded in making the Justice Court one of stature and dignity. Qualified.” 4 Can 4 @ LV iT) Grocer couldn't tell the difference an arm's length away. @ So he saw his eye doctor Here’s what the Deerfield Township Voters Association says about Samuel S. Smith: ) a home on Lake Osceola in Winter Park, Fla., where they will move He has had 22 years ‘experience as Justice of our community — so he tative knowledge of court the duties of his office hearing and deciding Civil cases as provided by law. of continuous the Peace in has authoriprocedure and which include and Criminal He has lived in Highland Park 45 years — its people, so he problems. cases (M.D.). are knows our to handled This impartiality, be and city, is vitally in the best CITY H.O.V. made ‘em. for our grocer friend. AN EYE PHYSICIAN [(M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN in HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD BROADWAY OH.0.V. Thursday, April 14, 1955 in World married, ‘his own Highland @ if We War Il, as Counter-Intelligence Spe- cial Agent. He is a graduate is of Highland has home two at 1180 Park High University. children, He lives Ridgewood in Dr., Park. need a man of his experience, judg- ment and local understanding office which plays an important the affairs of our community. interests TUESDAY, APRIL in this part in 19 VOTE FOR 5S. SMITH POLICE This 4753 overseas or Optics CHICAGO e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e AMUEL served School and Northwestern fairness, ELECTION Now seeing is peactiy CONSULT ® of. our city. He prescribed trifocals. He a U. S. Army its important with @ Advertisement Sponsored MAGISTRATE by Citizens (Paid Political Interested in Good Court Procedures. Advertisement) Page 15 �¥ ¥ ‘ Om To Moke Wom for ostly Debut June Mmes. Aaron Bauer, Harry VanOrnum Movie Starlet Visits At Home Of Parents 23 Further Plans For Settlement Benefit Before Going West Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, arrived home in time for Easter. She plans a six weeks’ visit with her parents. Miss Lansing, who is beginning her second year of a seven-year contract with a Hollywood motion picture studio, has completed roles in the forthcoming productions “Girl Rush,” “The Vagabond King” and “Artists and Models.” ; When late in on she May the returns to Hollywood she will begin work movie, “Anything Tae Chie es Weddings Engagements n e Goes,” which will star Bing Crosby. Miss Lansing also is cast in another movie, scheduled to go into production in July. Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer of Mrs. Harry J. Central avenue and num South Green helping with plans for Waring show to sponsored of be Bay formerly VanOrroad the by Among the Highland Parkers who plan to attend the benefit April 23 in McGaw Memorial hall, Evanston, are the Charles Hustings of Lincoln avenue south, the George McSweeneys of Sheridan road, the Alan R. Kidds of Kimball the Woodward Burgerts seats, Park, also audience. $2.50 and $1.50 for general admission, may be secured at Grant and Grant Record shop, 708 Central avenue; at the Fell company, 595 Central avenue, or at the of Oakland drive and the Howard Detmers of Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of Winnetka, While visiting friends and relatives here, Miss Lansing will attend the 1955 production of WaaMu at Northwestern university. Some of Miss Lansing’s original musical compositions are being used in this year’s show. This is the third consecutive year her Highland The new Fred Waring show is entitled ‘‘Pleasure Time, 1955.” Innovations this season are the several production sequences. Included is an original version of “‘God’s Trombones,” a musical setting for several Negro sermons by the late Rev. James Weldon Johnson set to music by Roy Ringwald of the Waring staff. Tickets, priced at $5 for reserved Fred the Central committee and the Winnetka board of Northwestern University settlement. road, of plan to be in the are benefit office, Box 247, Winnetka. Plans Mid-June Wedding works have been a part of the university’s annual production. Senior Pierre Martineaus Honor Daughter At Dinner Miss New Ellen Pierre Lake Forest Home To Wiss pean Be Scene Of Miss Reeves’ Tea a Miss Ellen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, has chosen June 23 for her debut tea dance. The party will take place in the Reeves’ new Lake Forest where they will move May graduate of North Shore home 1. A Country _ Day school, Miss Reeves is a freshman at Pine Manor Junior college at Wellesley, Mass. Two former Highland Park young women and alumnae of _ North also _ June Shore have Country selected for their Day school the month debuts. They of are _ Miss Virginia Lunding, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, and Miss Gay Stirling, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Louis _ families ' Miss now Lunding reside A family dinner was held last Thursday in celebration of the ninth birthday of Cherrye Martineau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Stirling. Both in Winnetka. is a freshman at Miss Jean Bute ))},. pames A. Butz of Hazel ave- nue, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Butz, will become the bride of Harold James, son of Mrs. F. W. James of Sheridan, Wyo., Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young, pastor, will officiate at the 11:30 a.m. ceremony. Mrs. Herbert Metzger of Cottonwood, Ariz., will be matron of honor, and Mr. Metzger will serve as best man. Ushers include William O. Butz of Winnetka and Robert B. Butz of Chicago, cousins of the bride-elect; Thompson Butz of Bethseda, Md., Miss Butz’s nephew; Fremont B. Hitchcock of Woodside, Cal., Robert L. Childs of Wayne, IIl., and William W. Darrow of Winnetka. A wedding breakfast will given at Exmoor Country lowing the ceremony. club be fol- a % ae $mith college in Northampton, _ Mass., while Miss Stirling is taking ‘ her first year studies at Vassar col- Jege in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Wd a4 Miss Nancy Clinton of Dale ave- nue, who | out party, has declined will a honor coming- the three young women and other former Country Day classmates June 22 Bei o”.7 s at |ne atea. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton attends the University of Wyoming at Laramie. drive March announce the birth 28 in Evanston of hos- _ pital. The infants have been named William Pickett and Cynthia Green. _ The mother is the former Grayce Lee Pe Pickett. heh er Byron Cole Howes III is a broth- of the twins. Grandparents are _ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickett of the same address | of Kankakee. of Minter ternal Page and the O. M. Mrs. City, greatgrandmother. 16 Bi 40 wt Clays J. F. Rodgers Miss., is the of Judson ampton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Clay of Ra- twins Miss Poppy Bingham troduced to society at December 26 at the club in Chicago. Her Mr. and Mrs. Albert avenue. will be ina tea dance Fortnightly parents are Y. Bingham Miss Bingham resumed her freshman studies this week at Smith college in North- Jack C. Clays Parents Of Twins Born March 28 vine Debut Of Miss Bingham Set For December 26 ma- Mass. after spending her D. Martineau Sons Of Robert C. Browns Home For Spring Vocation Warren and Larry Brown spent their recent spring vacations with their parents, the junior Robert C. Browns of Lincoln avenue south. A guest in the Brown home was Timothy Payton of Tasmania, Australia, a classmate of Warren’s at Michigan Resumes Charles Stathas, son Mrs. P. P. Stathas of race returned Julian a two-months’ vacation Mr. Miami, Fla. In mid-March, they cruised to Havana and Nassau for a week. The Carters’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Carter, make their home in Miami. to Kramers and Sheridan road will and Italian After mers Rivieras, Austria visiting parts and in Ripon Nu April will return home Thomas at home Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Dean avenue to Roger, and his of Charleston, W. Va. Many of the young people’s friends attended. The Bensingers’ youngest son, Casey, a student of 25 Kra- at Yale university, flew in for the festivities. A week before the party, Mr. Bensinger, on spring vacation from Brown university in Providence, R. I., was a guest at his fiancee’s in June. Miss Thomas, a Junior Leaguer, is a graduate of Bennett Junior college in Millbrook, N.Y., and attended Barnard college in New York City. Mr. Bensinger resumed his studies at Brown university this week while his fiancee returned home. A June is planned. in Charleston could Such John be visited by a Parker during the recent school vacation meeting with was without a chance a _ fellow-resident. the case H. Harmons of the Junior of Fairview road, the Barrett Masons of Hazel avenue and the Robert Burtons of Sheridan road, who met one evening in Washington for dinner. The Harmons with their two children, Florence and George, spent most of the week’s vacation in the capital and vicinity as did the Masons, who also took a side trip to Quantico, Va., to show their daughter, Susie, her birthplace. Their older daughter, Molly, also accompanied them. The Burtons and their three children, Bob, Lynn and John, divided their time between New York City and the capital. Spend Mr. 10 and Days Mrs. In Miami Theodore L. Os- born Jr. of Kincaid street returned April 5 from a 10-day holiday at Miami 18 wedding D.C., Highland lecas by her parents at that time. of Gerthe i D.C. Barely a scenic spot in Washing- home. Miss Thomas’ engagement to Mr. Bensinger was announced Switzerland. Paris, In Washington, Koger, Tk, Thomas HP Families Meet ton, Newton and ter- for Europe. They will fly to London where they will embark for Nice. They plan to tour the French many, Baker fiancee, Miss Ruth Baker Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kramer leave Sa UniSat- Leave Julian Tabs A dinner party evening was given B. E. Bensinger of honor their son, European Trip Mrs. Ruth AE teh | of Sigma To Miss few the of Mr. Ravine Monday a member For 2-Month in in East college, Ripon, Wis., after spending a 10-day Easter vacation with his parents. Young Mr. Stathas, a senior, is majoring in business educa- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Central avenue returned recently college Studies At Ripon tion and is fraternity. from State Lansing. Warren was one of the freshmen appointed to serve on Union board at the college. Larry, who is a junior at the versity of Michigan, returned urday to Ann Arbor. spring vacation in Bermuda. She again will spend the summer at Crystal Lake, Mich., with her par- Edgar B. Carters Home Sr. of Wood- land road. The Martineaus’ son, Pierre Jr., recently returned to classes at Ripon college in Wisconsin after having spent a 10-day Easter recess with his parents. Other recent guests in the Martineau home were their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Herzog of Manly, Iowa. The Herzogs, who were accompanied by their children, David and Linda, returned to Iowa April 4 after a week’s stay. Beach, companied John. Fla. They were by their sons, Ted ac- and �Mrs. L. F. McClure Announces Plans 6 Wd Highland Highland Park Woman’s Club To Close Year's Activities At Meeting Tuesday Pp ikar Of Garden Meet Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park Woman’s club will bring its year’s activities to a close Tuesday with an all-day meeting. Beginning at 10:30 a.m., the annual report will be read. Polls for the slate of officers, nominated in March, will be opened from 10:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. Offices to be filled are president, Woodland road, president of the Garden club of Illinois, has announced the final plans for the 26th annual meeting of the National Council of State Garden Clubs to be held at the Palmer House, May 22 to 27. One of the highlights of the sixday program will be the “North Shore Garden Club Walk.” The delegates will visit the gardens of four Winnetka homes and three in Lake Forest. A reception Sunday evening in the Red Lacquer room of the Palmer House will open the convention, followed by a concert by Louis Sudler, Chicago second ing the Named For New Aid Group From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barker of Elder lane returned March 30 from a three-week vacation in Mexico. Much of their time was spent golfing at the country club at Churubusco, a suburb of Mexico City, where they were guests. Weekend side trips included Cuernavaco, Tasco and Acapulco. Spend Week With Parents At home this week with their parents are Miss Nancy Rothschild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fink of Moraine road, and Miss Barbara Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sherwood road. The young women will resume their freshmen studies Wednesday at Centenary Junior college at Hackettstown, N. J. Return From The Hunter is Etnyre of D. Carlson engagement x Miss Uelene peau to Chortes P. announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Oregon, III. Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Helmer of Burton avenue and of C. P. Hunter of Western Springs, Ill. He is thé grandson of Mrs. John Blomdahl of Broadview avenue. The bride-elect, a graduate of Oregon Community High school, attends Lake Forest college. Her fiance is associated with the advertising department of a milk company. No wedding date has been set, as yet. Mrs. Hart Returns Sunday From Charleston Visit Mrs. George B. Hart of Lincoln avenue south returned home Sunday from a_ two-week stay in Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Hart traveled with her sister, Miss Catherine Jenkins of Evanston. The two women were particularly interested in seeing the many azalea gardens in bloom. Tours through the various gardens are conducted by the city’s historic foundation. Day and Boarding School for Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited 541 N. Mayflower Lake ai FOR (Paid COUNCILMAN Political Thursday, SINCLAIR Advertisement) April 14, 1955 the guard Whother’s 650 Vernon and a vol- changing at Buckingham of. palace. The group’s Highland Fling dance will be held at 10 p.m. April 23. Those wishing to attend may call Mrs. Edmund Andrews Jr., HI 2-1325 he Bonds. before next Thursday. Your Wedding P. ortrait PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned HILBORN’S NEW SPORTSWEAR Sets The Pace! Road Catalog Telephone L.F. Casual Gift clothes just made for you. C’mon in soon while the selection is complete. You'll love ‘em! Glencoe 4 fhm For girls and boys Aid 3 that’s the beauty of Hilborn’s new collection of skirts . . . sweaters blouses... Graceline sunsuits Shorts and Tee shirts New cotton sweaters WEARS S. Savings and Forest and Pinafores Lsiienen U. musicians eruption, Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool of Flower Fresh Yolande Dresses [HANDKERCHIE FS$ hold dancers, canic Girls APRIL SHOWERS Advertisement) M. hula FERRY HALL Your Sign Post Points to... ‘Toys DANIEL and oy South Political elected officers will installed. Buy Mr. and Mrs. James Loewenstein of Park avenue returned last week from a trip to Hollywood, Fla., and Greensboro, N.C. In the latter city they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenstein. (Paid secre- The day’s program, arranged by Mrs. Harry S. Temple of Laurel avenue, will be a Puppet Review manipulated by Daniel Llords. Production numbers will include an interpretation of George Gershwin’s “American in Paris,” a fluorescent Hawaiian festival with President, Board Members Return correspond- financial Reservations for the 12:15 p.m. luncheon, headed by Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside manor, may be made tomorrow by calling Mrs. Raymond Fidder, HI 2-0914, or Mrs. Adolph Frankel, HI 2-2270, co-chairmen. institute, and the dedication of the Mrs. Howard Bede of Country lane has been elected president of the newly-formed North Suburban Friends of Chicago Junior school. Serving with her on the board are Mrs. Daniel Scully of Sheridan road. Mrs. Lowell Harter of Acorn lane, Mrs. James Lytle of Lakeside place, Mrs. Oliver Turner of Park avenue, Mrs. Horace Gladden of Old Trail, Mrs. Irwin Newman of Ashland place and Mrs. Anthony Herman of Deerfield. This group is assisting with the scholarship and building funds of the Junior school in Elgin, Il. and and the newly be baritone. special project, Bank Garden. president, tary. Fine arts, hospitality, and press and publicity chairmen also will be decided upon. Results will be announced after the program Other events during the week include tours to Morton Arboretum, a flower arrangement exhibit by 52 national artists staged in the period rooms of the Chicago Art Illinois club’s Chicago River vice secretary Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 �Telephone HI 2-1712 F. THE TAILOR Cleaner and LET Established Tailor West 35 Deerfield Deerfield (Paid Political < MANOR” THE NURSING HOME Full of Personality & Charm... : and Happy People 1885 Deerfield Park, Illinois YF BE.3's “DINE Office and Nursery 1814 Second Street Highland Big Sisters Organize North Shore Chapter CLAVEY ee WALTER. Dry D. Road Call: LI 2-4212 Advertisement) VOTE FOR FRANK McCLORY FOR COUNCILMAN 100% SUPPORT FOR THE NEW Newly-Organized North Shore committee of the Jewish Big Sisters held a membership luncheon March 28 in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Allen T. Gellman (second from left). Heading the group is Mrs. Joseph J. Brandes (extreme left), also of Glencoe. Highland Park women who have joined the chapter include the Mesdames Benjamin Waldman of 1180 Wade street, Frank Levy of 1801 Ridgelee road and Philip Shepard of 1424 Waverly road. CITY MANAGER HE FAVORS: A strong citizens’ committee to support the new council and manager. HE BELIEVES: ai i single-purpose me @ or council,: A devoted to the council MGNager plan and backing a top city manager 100% can show real progress in solving our many problems. We should decide our civic problems in front of the citizens at public council meetings instead of in closed session. This advertisement sponsored by (Paid Citizens Political HS PTA FRANK for Frank a From A County. McCLORY Pioneer Family Art of Lake 6 Life-long Resident of Highland Park @ 19 years of service in our @ School System A Home Owner Five. McClory for and Father of Councilman. Advertisement) (Paid has planned a showing of four films at the Highland Park High school PTA meeting at 2:45 p.m. today in the cafeteria. Films are entitled “Let’s Paint with Watercolors,” “Black and White Drawing with Pencil,” “Painting in Abstraction,’ and “The Loon’s Necklace.” Tea will precede the program. BUY Political Meets Today committee U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. District 2 Meeting Of Hospital Ass‘n To Be Held Here Woman’s About Advertisement) auxiliary of High- land Park hospital will hold an all-day meeting April 22 for members of District 2 of the Illinois Hospital association. to 80 guests attend the 2 is composed For A Square VOTE FOR JOHN MAGISTRATE Tuesday — (This Ad Paid for By Citizens’ (Paid Page 18 ed P. [Paddy] WHITE POLICE from Political April 19 Committee Advertisement) for Paddy White) District of 16 auxiliaries 14 hospitals in the state. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., presi- dent of iary, will tours of the Highland greet the planned is p.m. with Mrs. Park the local begining luncheon as are expected session. at auxil- guests, and hospital are 10:30 scheduled am. for C. Randolph A 12:30 Binner chairman. During the afternoon members of the local auxiliary will present a program depicting the 19 services performed by the group. entation, entitled The pres- ‘Volunteers on Parade,” will be staged by Mrs. J. T. Pincus under the supervision of Mrs. John A Bigler, director of volunteer services. Among the guests will be Mrs. Kathleen W. Wiseman of Harvey, state auxiliary president, and Mrs. C. D. Payne of Moosehart, chairman of District 2. BOWLERS ! ! Special Rates For @ Private Parties @ Bowling Banquets Facilities for 350 People Private Bar & Dining Rooms Ph. MA 3-4280 or HI 2-6164 ARMAND‘S CHATEAU Grn. By. & Belvidere, Waukegan Thursday, April * 14, 1955 �VOTE FOR Intelligent Leadership . . . a candidate worthy of your consideration as Councilman for the City of Highland Park BARRETT K. MASON A vote ° 100% for vote Barrett K. Mason is a Magazine, and for many years actively interested in affairs benefiting for: *% A business-like approach to the problems of municipal management and administration. % Employment of a City Manager—a competent administrator completely qualified by training and actual professional experience to serve the best interests of all. the social, civic and business welfare of the community, Barrett K. Mason is exceptionally well qualified to serve you as you would like to be served. ELECT *% A forward-looking council, in its legislative capacity, devoted to the solution of the many that now confront Highland Park. *% Progressive, timely action! basic problems A vital necessity for the future welfare of Highland Park, a City that seems destined to double in size within the next 15 years, according to the Chicago Regional Planning Association. Barrett K. Mason is 44 years of age, married, and a graduate of Elm Place School, Highland Park High School, and Yale University. Mr. Mason served on the Board of Educatien, District 107, from 1951 through 1954. During World War II, he served overseas in the U.S. Marine Corps. With the Advertising-Sales Department of Life ELECTION DAY - - - TUESDAY, APRIL 19 This advertisement was paid for by the friends of Barrett K. Mason (PAID | ‘Thursday, April 14, 1955 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) | 7 Page 19 �EOa Oe wey LEEPERRe IT ee ‘ CCS ae LAL a iy ud a SoC etip AR ny eS ce AE Te pr thhthhrrrrhrterr444 WYVuUVVUVYVY VY. 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After the historic presentation, made April 1 in Lincoln school auditorium, members of both temples joined in Sabbath Eve services conducted by Rabbi Schaalman. of Deerfield: It is against the law for any one man to hold the positions of Village Treasurer and Police Magistrate. My opponent for i the position of Police Magistrate, if elected would automatically to be village Fd ee stance ae "i cease . In an impressive ceremony, Rabbi Herman Schaalman (center left) of Highland Park Reform temple accepts the Torah from Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The rabbis are flanked by William Schwartz (left) of 1342 Cavell avenue, president of the new Highland Park temple, and D. G. Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood drive, president of the Glencoe temple. This is only the second in- Advertisement) An Open Letter from | vyYVvuV.. THICK, DENSE, Never before has a TTT TTT TVTVTTTTeTTeTTTVVwVWVYY rvVVVYVVVUVTYTVVTVTTVTVTVTVTVT VY VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVVV SIV Bee | DRIVE CAREFULLY — The Life You Save May Be Your Own treasurer. Earl Paul has done a fine job as treasurer, and has earned b a the $150. a month paid him. However, there are still lots of special assessments to be handled and the village needs his ex- a perience in this post. i; I believe that | have the ability and after 17 years of trial E — work the experience to do a good job as police magistrate. Above all as an attorney practicing in Deerfield | would be available at all times for hearings or to advise the police. Like any team, village government is at its best when the E. i . _most experienced tions. , and able persons, are at the respective posi- J. Boches, in the moonlit compound of a native Polynesian Village—and around you a combination of all the exotic idylls of the Far Pacific—of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here is a hut from Sumatra; over there a facade from the Indonesian Archipelago, while, beyond, the green sea of jungle foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented available police magistrate, but it is also a vote for Earl Paul for Village Treasurer. Ralph and You... night-winds. In every direction your eye encounters one A vote for Ralph J. Boches is not only a vote for the best P Of Tonight a former newspaper man, teacher and F coach, Navy Lt., member of the V.F.W., American Legion, Order is of Purple Heart, Moose and Exchange Club, member of the Wisconsin and Illinois Bar Associations, now practices law with ol offices in Deerfield and Highland Park. exotic vista after another—from Bali, Surabaja, Java, Bora Bora, Tahiti and all the other romantic lands beyond the sea. Then, on your tables, hand-hewn out of Hawaiian Monkey-Pod Trees which were ancient even before Waikiki knew the first foot-print of the white man, you will enjoy the sensual delights of an epicurean experience in authentic Polynesian foods and tropical drinks. This, indeed, is Paradise ow Maps ...as lived and loved by the wine of the Islands—and those who, tonight, will dine and dance in “the Polynesian Room DANCING For the Highest Type of Police Court FOR PINEAPPLE RIB ROOM (Paid Page 20 Political, Advertisement) FROM 9 PM CLUB All the fabulous gastronomic treasures of the sea... in the manner of Old England served to you “top side” on with “cart to table” service, the Yacht's deck CHARTERHOUSE %* COCKTAILS Dramatic “open hearth” L BOC HIS MUSIC % THE YACHT Where great standing prime ribs of roast beef are served % THE RA L P AND exciting gastronomic adventures in % THE VOTE TO JOHNNY The Polynesian Room is but one of the many authentic epicurean restaurants at the Edgewater Beach. You'll also enjoy In the Polynesian and Rib Rooms, cooking of steaks, chops, and the Charterhouse traditional American Cinnabar and the Yacht Club. A ES dishes, LONGBEACH Free Parki Fee rete ee? Lounge, the 1-6000 Auto Park (S.E. Corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for all Eviving 40 pam ithe W you stay after Ppa.) Thursday, April 14, e 1955 �CHUCK ROAST “Super-Right" Choice Quality, Blade-Cut Beef «97: MSS sit otis te ee lb HUNDREDS OF LOW, LOW PRICES! BARTLETT PEARS i aes SEE A aa beets bie ene oo FRESH FRYERS BEEF RIB ROAST i ‘Super-Right" Quality be he Ke « eer t ‘ os ey ateme < Fae. oe Bs oP Pan-Ready, Sold Whole or Cut-Up Ist Thru 6th Rib ; Ground Beef = “““3x.'3"" ». 09° Fish Sticks Plate Boiling Beef IN LIGHT SYRUP 29-oz. tin eed eee lona Select Quality 29¢ ae . 15cLarge Shrimp = =" Beef Stew, Boneless b. SIC] Picnics "Super Right "Quality, 4 8 Ibs. i», Odo Sanned Hams oo 3 2 $959 em : BL t. ha ‘500 “SUPER-RIGHT” SAUSAGE VALUES! ’ oe ee me "Rae j Ib. 45c i Thick Sliced Bacon sc2"2,, @3e | Sumumeruames | ue GRAPEFRUIT JUICE vm 12 aa LIVER SAUSAGE | 2‘ apt EO eee 39¢ tihif fi», Gh ee vy => \ ‘a \ - 7 Net hae 20-oz. tin jona Apricots Halves ‘°° =”: 29¢ ReaLemon guar A9c LEMON JUICE Reconstituted Sranberry Sauce <<" Dole Sliced Pineapple ey See S 29° 29¢ 29° i; or jae ssl Z Sa RS » 7 77" 23¢ Aunt Jemima Fresh Asparagus Nabisco Graham Crackers Sawyer Saltine Crackers aS xeTE ois 35° . 29° ply. 28° 29c pint box 29€ New, Texas “(°° Broccoli 3 |; 29¢ bunch )) CHIFFON CAKE a PARKER Large S liced Potato Bread nnamon Rolls Bibb Pascal Lettuce ,,,,., 25c Celery “25 Crisp, Fresh Hand) Selected Ib. 49c ne 19¢ NUTLEY MARGARINE COLORED, IN QUARTERS 1-lb. e Cake AMERICA'S FINE TEXTURED REG. PRICE 55c Ci @ Sac" 2°" 19¢ 25c ORANGE JANE Calif. Cucumbers | v.22!" 25¢ —"arcsisand c 2 mr Oc Calif. Cauliflower "7.0" lona Cut Green Beans S's°'°* 10¢ Gake Mixes Sir SocterPilstuy, 3, $00 for Calif. Carrots California 22°45 ar ole 2 2" 25¢ jwift’s Bahies’ Meat ......5 2°77 39° Jeechnut Junior Foods Bieicelt ufapeir uit Winesap Apples 5215.2 ..29¢ Yellow Onions Samphell’s Soup = a A&P Sauerkraut Green Asparagus “Ss Niblets Mexicorn — ,.”"". jona Green Peas “y'"° i; sbediess Mushrooms 3 2 orida, 80 Si Size Florid CUBAN PINEAPPLES 3 yc $00 a C resh, 9 Size ar Joe ” ede a9 A&P Pineapple Juice “cui |“ 27° A&P Fancy Sliced Beets ier 20° Golden Gream Gorn “S.5i;5° 2 ‘2° 23¢ 2:5, oe xe Ty. A&P Royal Anne Gherries A&P Grapefruit Sections A&P Pineapple Chunks 16-oz. tins re RLS) ALE \, 16-oz. tin ie Florida, Sweet Rs, ‘Thursday, April 14, 1955 bid ae 46-072. tins Ps AMS iMi) W i,1 a UA OUR FINEST QUALITY 16-oz. loaf pis. [5 25° FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through April 16th Page 19-A 5 4 �\ Robert ; bt Hermes To Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WNMP WAIT LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 turer will a.m. a.m. C. and give Hermes, nature an Audubon artist, lec- photographer, assembly at Highland Park High school April 22. The lecture will be accompanied by a color film, “Animals at Home.” showing coyotes, owls, tree frogs, sparrow hawks, garter snakes and other creatures of the wilderness. Mr. Hermes has won several prizes for his still photography and Win television of Stracke fame at the Lib- will present a program High _ school, ertyville-Fremont Libertyville, April 23 at 10:30 a.m. sponsored by the Rosa Kahn nursTickets may be purery school. chased from Mrs. William Bell of 985 Ridge road. his photographs many national have HP Girl To Play Hig iedt Parker To Visit United Nations In May TV Star To Present Program In Libertyville Present Audubon Assembly At HPHS appeared in magazines. j Lead In ‘Dybbuk, Eugene Rappaport of 169 Pierce road will be among members of the Chicago group of the American Association for the United Nations to go to New York City May 16, 17 and 18 to acquaint themselves with the operations of the world peace organization. Mr. Rappaport has been a member of the association for five years. He was recently appointed to the committee planning the Chicago United Nations Festival to be held October 23 on Northwestern university’s Chicago campus. Set For May 11-12 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. da Marcus, “aN era Good House Ser 08 aavrarere ., ing ES removes DISCOLORATIONS E the French look with an American accent 1. The eased waist line, the straight hip—all yours in this “torsolette” of nylon lace and power net. Half bra is lined with nylon net and separately wired for exShirtail quisite moulding. back gives the extra control you pagne. _ White chamwant. Sizes 32 to 36 in A or B cup. | from Bottoms of COPPER POTS & PANS Miss road LT) eA The same can removes em and stains from bathtubs, sinks, auto bumpers & trim, discolorations from tile floors, FREE SAMPLE Give names of your declers, ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores RUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, N.J. — Jo Todes of Sheridan feminine role in the forthcoming production of “The Dybbuk.” The play will be presented by the Experimental Theater May 11 and 12 in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Other Highland cast of 50 include Parkers in the Harry Perlman, Anita Haritonoff, Milton Mort Judee Cheslek, Rhoda Perlman, Smith, Jim Feuerstein, Fre- man Milton Herman, Klee, Ray Perl- and Steve Chesler. Mitz Perlman has charge of costuming the play which is being directed by Maxwell Kelly of Chicago and produced by Walter Pancoe of Glencoe. Tickets are priced at $1.75 ya may be purchased at the temple office or the Fell company. On at 560 will play the leading Kentucky Mr. and their son, field road ing trip at Ky. They early next . Fishing Trip Mrs. Jay Word Sr. and Jay Jr., of 1850 Deerleft Monday for a fishKentucky State Lake, are expected to return week. 15.00 2. “Mais Oui” bra gives you the high-bosom, softly rounded look so very much 34 cup underin fashion. scored wire, nylon with lace softly padded topped. White in sizes 32 to 36, A or B cup. 3.95 As always, we ofJer fitting room attention and expert advice without charge. Medallion a new fashion for slightly longer hair Created by Elizabeth Arden’s talented Salon designers, “Medallion” is easy, becoming, yet has a controlled sleekness and line. Note the new low part which cuts a pretty diagonal from the tip of the ears.. .the large waves turning under at the nape.. .the classic quality of an antique gold coin. A gentle, gentle Salon Permanent Wave helps to make this setting a lasting delight. Make your appointment soon. Leo EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Lhe Ardler Silon 70 EAST Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS » SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, April 14, 1955 — �_ Edgewood PTA HP Student Makes Ploke. To Elect Officers Among At Final Meeting students Election of officers for the next year will be held at next Monday’s meeting of the Edgewood PTA in the school’s auditorium at 8 p.m. The meeting will be the last one of the school year for the group. PTA officers expect a _ largerthan-usual crowd of parents to attend the meeting to hear Dr. Frank S. Endicott, associate professor of education at Northwestern university, speak on developing personality in children. Dr. Endicott contends that remaking children’s personalities is something that can be done several times during his early years and even later in life. He believes that personalities can be developed in children by parents to meet the | needs of future vocations and he plans to explain a detailed how-todo-it program for personality remodeling. A Playwrights Theater club of Chicago to perform here April 19 is For Playwrights Theater question-and-answer period will be held after Dr. Endicott’s presentation to help individual parents with specific problems. HPHS To Offer Summer Remedial Reading Course school the Lake making district. Forest college arrangements High school for stu- dents receive preference in enrollment, but if there are additional openings adults and younger students will be considered. Persons interested in the betterreading program may contact Harold J. Perry at the high school during school hours, or evenings at HI 2-6315. Miss Sandra Jorgensen of Northland avenue. The players will present Sophocles “Oedipus Rex” at 8:15 p.m. at the Deer Path school. The club has chosen the William Butler Yeats adaptation. name prescription partment contains hold U, S. Savings ST. | Years of Age Furnished HI 2-2963 Cet HIGHLAND PARK — JOHNS Bonds. Dodge for yourself! get the thrill first hand! below) — Our PHONE 12 ‘lake command... “A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING, AND EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE” (Author’s and June 20—August Transportation 1415 Buy Day Comp Boys & Girls 32-5 seats, $2.25 for general admission and $1.25 for students, will be on sale at the door. A developmental and remedial reading program will be offered at the Highland Park High school this summer under the direction of the Reading Service of Illinois Institute of Technology with the cooperation of the high school. As in past summers, enrollment is limited to residents of the high =—* Summer Tickets, priced at $3 for reserved Discover this new | HOBBY HORSE NURSERY SCHOOL demany thousands of different drugs and medicines. Every single one of them has its particular place. See what’s happened! Discover a “New Outlook” through the sweep-around windshield. Swept back and wrapped around, it encircles you in a glass cockpit. Feel what’s happened! Command the full range of PowerFlite automatic driving from the control panel. Discover more “go” in this aircraft-type V-8 engine. Enjoy what’s happened! Admiring looks tell you that this flair-fashioned new Dodge rules the road in style. It’s stealing the “Oh's” from the costliest cars, Size up what’s happened! The new Dodge is up to 9 inches longer than competition! Yet it costs just a little more than the "low priced three!” New discoveries arrive, properly classified, are and stored in exactly the right place to keep their potency. Because of this orderly arrangement, we can locate any medicine in seconds, and compound your prescriptions both carefully and speedily. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Tes the biggest rush since the Klondike! Come in and discover for yourself what’s happened to make this new Dodge the most talked-about car of the year. There’s a new driving experience waiting for you when you “Take Command . . . Get the Thrill First Hand!” No obligation! Come on in! Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Samuel Smiles — 1812-1904 Thursday, April 14, 1955 WP VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. DRIVE THE NEW DODGE TODAY I erase GUILDER MOTORS HI2-2770 Page 21 �Library Receives Record Album Gift Irving H. Steinberg of 610 Melody lane, vice president of a national recording company, has presented a number of popular music phonograph albums to the Highland Park Public library. Included “Jazz in the Royalty” selections with Earl at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Glen-| made a recent personal appearance bard High school auditorium in|on Ed Sullivan’s “Toast of the Glen Ellyn. Mr. Ekvall, a graduate | Town” TV show. of Highland Park High school, is a| William C. Wenninger of 1810 William Ekvall To Appear In University Glee Club William Ekvall, son of Mrs. L. E. Ekvall of 430 Park avenue, is a member of the University of Illinois Glee club, scheduled to appear IN © WEEKS Hines Piano” and a collection of popular songs by Georgia Gibbs. area. this for chairman ticket voices|is SHORTHAND are and Count Basie, ‘Dixieland Classics” with Phil Napoleon, “Moodsville” featuring James Moody, “In the Downbeat” with Ralph Marterie, ““Patti’s Song” featuring Patti Page, “The Divine Sarah” with Sarah Vaughan, “Mary Lou at the men’s 70 of chorus The Balsam road, alumnus of the school, at the university. sophomore Fast, dependable, accurate SPEED- : WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin April 11, 25: EVANSTON 1718 Sherman BUSINESS Ave. COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 | | Jazz enthusiasts may reserve these records at the library. Joseph M. Weil of 1660 Linn avenue has been elected airman of the Medical Re- (Paid earch Institute council of ichael Reese hospital in Chigo. He is associated with member of the executive mittee of the Medical Rearch Institute council since EDWARD formation four years ago. Cynthia Jacob Wins pegion Essay Contest Jacob, daughter Advertisement) YOUR VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 19 a icago law firm and has been _ Cynthia Political S. STERN FOR COUNCILMAN of Mr. “and Mrs. William S. Jacob of 1360 Ridge road and a Deerfield school pupil, won first prize in the 10th district competition of the annual American Legion auxiliary’s essay contest. Cynthia’s entry, which also took first place in the contest sponsored by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, has been sent on to the state Will Make The City Manager Plan Work! Elect the Candidate most instrumental in bringing City Capable competi- Cynthia, her parents and her ' teacher were guests of the Deerfield Legion auxiliary March 21. Manager She read her winning essay to the _ group and has been invited Government Highland to read The Freedom essay is entitled in America WHAT ED STERN WANTS FOR HIGHEAND PARIC... to Park. 1. Realistic it again at the district meeting in _ May. \ AREAS Prime organizer and Vice-Chairman Park [HER MOTHER’S| WEDDING DRESS Citizens for City P of Highland Manager. Member of Committee on Local Government the Chicago Bar Association. @ Member @ . County Member or of the National Municipal Civic of 1954 League of and League. @ Edward S. Stern ‘ Deerfield Township Budget serve. r,t DRYCLEANERS FINISHING Restores Natural PROCESS Oils in Cloth AEPHA 17d al ———— TAILOR, Two Member of Mayor's special committee to redraft the Highland Park Public Works Department ordinance. THIS AD IS PAID FOR | 3. more Revitalizati vices imi eee ae f City Servi extensive police si fire proexpanded under public a modern additional sewer health ser- ordinance, and greater effi- facilities . . . through service ciency with a minimum of added ex- penditure . . . Cooperation with neigh- boring communities, especially field of public health. The establishment of an in the Inter- Committee com Severnmental of representatives of all School Dist—;icts, the Township, the Park District, land Park’s greatest asset, the tremendous ‘’know how”’ of its citizens. e for The Highland FRIENDS OF ED Parkers Who STERN (Paid —All of these things within the framework of efficient, effective Council-Manager Government. ° Councilman Endorse and Graydon H. Ellis Arthur S. Freeman Walter F. Gips, Jr. J. Parker Hall Eugene Hotchkiss William B. Hutchinson Mrs. David Joseph William S. Karger Hiram S. Kennicott, Jr. Alan R. Kidd Mrs. Elmer Klein Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. W. Scott Leonard BY iti local governmental units. 5. Frequent Consultation by the Council with citizen groups. The greatest use by the Council of High- School. William H. Aaron Frederick Asher Elizabeth Bredin William T. Bresnehan Robert C. Brown, Jr. Woodward Burgert Carl F. Cassidy Halbert O. Crews Nathan C. Corwith John A. Dienner, Jr. Albert H. Dolin Dr. Allen C. Doner th 4, years on aircraft car- Among and and the Sanitary District—-Greater coordination and cooperation between rier in Pacific during World War II. Resident of Highland Park since 1945. Two children, Elm Place h Soblntace-tuut cota citizen action. More @ Active for years in local government affairs, knows municipal problems, administration, laws, budgets. 39 years old. Practicing attorney. Graduate, University of Chicago, 1937; University of Chicago Law School, 1940. Phi Beta Kappa. Lieutenant, U. S. Naval Re- zoning geared to the spe- problems of the city. 2. A comprehensive study and analysis by the City Manager of the en- tection, ? Committee. PATENTED through for ALL . . . effec- tire structure of City Revenue and of @ Lake y enforced Park cial @ : City Planning Highland building ordinances to Me.” If you’re wearing an heirloom frock: for your wedding—don’t hesitate to send it to us. Our gentle methods will be kind to it. We will handle it with the care and attention ‘it deserves. Phone us today and have our representative call. of tively “What Means On the Platform WHO Support Ed Stern: Robert L. Leopold Mrs. Richard 7 Loewenthal Edward I. Rothschild Mrs. Charles Rubens Edward Donald J. Moroney Howell W. Murray Francis J. Nosek Mrs. John WANT Political Robert F. Picchietti Patton A. Schiller Harry S. Schram, Jr. Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Bowen Renslow E. P. Schumacher Sherer Maurice A. Pollak Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow Mrs. Hugh Riddle Mrs. James C. Snow Mrs. John D. Stodder Alfred E. Turner Oliver S. Turner Samuel R. John Ugolini Allan I. Wolff, TO MAKE Rosenthal COUNCIL-MANAGER GOVERNMENT Jr. WORK! Advertisement) Thursday, April 14, 1955 �RAVINIAS~... Shop... Brighten Up Your Pittsburgh Kitchen With Paints. 300 Colors to Choose wall ON Sample Embarking ona trip? Stop in for a check- up and of safe way there and back. motoring (ERNIE, Formerly with Marchi, Pontiac) 535 Roger Williams Ave. Hi 2-8998 Flat- Enamel. Your Chips to Take 446 Roger Williams Ave. Efficient Safety Pilot Control $56.95 & up 2-4387 PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS Come in to see our line of imported We Feature: Land O’ NOTT’S Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always ALL CHARGE PHONES Lakes ICE Butter Eggs Park select 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Browse among find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- abJe. and domestic child. our unusual gifts. A present for Every Occasion May we serve you? Leisurely inspect our complete of Cards RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD extensive toys. They will please the most CREAM Highland ACCOUNTS & Automatic 3 Home HI Automatic Completely Decor. HUSENETTERS all the ROGER WILLIAMS CITY SERVICE STATION or Satinhide Colors to Match Get a check-up before you leave home! be sure Paint This Gas Water HEATER From. Select any color in Rubberized, BEING STOPPED THE ROAD hot water With and line Gift Wrappings. EDITH SALETRA WE HI 2-2320 GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT 729 St. Johns HI Avenue 2-1753 resttt FREE STORAGE! MODERN STYLING LADY BORDEN .............. 44c REG. BORDEN ............... 34c REG. Yo GAL. 33... $1.05 Remember, for the Finest in Foods SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Thursday, April ROGER WILLIAMS 14, 1955 Why Jam Save Closet Free Pick Fully STYLED FOR COMFORT Pines ss RAVINIA SHOE STO ROGER Bag? Space! Up and Delivery! Covered Against Theft, and Moths in our vast storage vault Fire Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners HI 471 it in a Moth WILLIAMS 2-0352 Deerfield Call 727 HI 2-0718 & Glencoe Enterprise 2425 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland Park Page 23 �Austin hes. INSURANCE AGENT SPEAKS Hewat Vanden UP Our insufance companies are not sponsoring television shows or buying full page advertisements in magazines and newspapers, because insurance premiums collected from policy holders must be used Fa to pay losses, a substantial portion ‘A-up for reserves for that purpose. of which premiums must be set e For Construction Our policy holders are not laboring under any false sense of security, because they receive what they buy and are not being misled by any extravagant claims made by irresponsible strangers. We can sell every kind of insurance which is offered in used being on automobiles including insurance public, countries. insurance We deal e For Refinancing In Connection with Sales the to foreign FHA Mortgages invite comparisons of our prices with any legitimate and our expert services on claims are available 24 hours each day. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life insurance Company Telephones Office: 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park Loan Correspondent Se HI HI INCORPORATED Established 1893 2-0093 2-0037 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 Merrill Chase Photo Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Vanden Heuval (Frances Jean Manfredini) are now at home on McGovern street. They were The married February 19 in Immaculate Conception church. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battista J. Manfredini of Vine avenue and her husband's parents are the Martin J. Van- Best-selling Westinghouse ELECTRIC When our buyer made a special purchase that saved us $50 on a best-selling Monarch electric range—that was good! But when he landed the same kind of deal on a Westinghouse electric dryer—that was treee-mendous! We’re glad to have savings like this to pass on to you. So come on in. You just can’t miss with values like these! DRYER den Heuvals of Appleton, HP Hospital Staff Honors Volunteers At Tea Today Volunteer Park or at workers at Best-selling Highland hospital will be guests a tea to be given noon from 2 to 5 p.m. room at the hospital. YN Wis. of hon- this after- in the board Heads of the departments and nursing staff will be hostesses for the afternoon. Among the hostesses will be: ELECTRIC RANGE Miss Mrs. Alice Mrs. Wold, central supply; Also, Miss Bernadette Brandeau, first floor; Mrs. Eva Horn, maternity; Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman, children’s ward; Miss Karen Madsen, surgery; and Miss June Hunt, emergency. Miss Brackett is general chairman of the program. Volunteers are under the direction of Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road, and Mrs. Walter A. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane is president of the auxiliary. tL (Model F118Y) Miss Naomi Gibbs, X-Ray; Ruth Tessman, laboratory; Thoma Cook, dietary; Miss Margaret Beard, medical library; Miss Katharine Beech, physio-therapy; Miss Grace Brackett, medical floor; Mrs. Mary Louise Danielson, surgical floor. Teetteeriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt tit usually $229.95 now *] 79°° Only $5 down, $1.92 a week Sopot col usually $259.50 now 209° Only $10 down, $2.20 a week SAVE on installation, too! Our new Appliance Installation Plan saves most families in 1, 2 or 3-family buildings important money on installation of a new electric range or dryer. Modernizes your home’s wiring, too. Ask us for full details Fast, clean—truly modern! 3 highspeed surface units, plus a DeepBig 18” glass-lined Well cooker. oven, automatic clock-timer, push-button pre-heating! A_bestselling modern range—a great $50 saving for you! See these best-selling values before they're gone at... Page 24 TF Mloaubes 4 Phas Buy it now at reduced when you come in. PUBLIC THE “Golden Flavor” BEER even COMPANY Beer prices from your nearest dealer or tavern. OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Highwood, HI Ill. Thursday, April 2-1842 14, 1955 SS Takes the work and the weather— out of washday! Exclusive 3-way drying — Regular-dry for most things, Damp-dry for ironing, Special-dry for synthetics. Shelf-door makes loading easy. A best seller at the regular price—a steal at $50 off! �Vniny... faler\iiormineling Entertainment Best in Food and The VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL YEAR Fanny For a new thrill in World Dining ... and Famous Nationally Properly Famous Served ¢ SELECT in STEAKS e CHICKEN ¢ SEA Excellent Service Fine — Recommended Foods, Atmosphere A visit soon to any of these DINING An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge RIBS restaurants ROOMS County will both please Tre as one Line the true gourmet. 1601 SIMPSON ITALIAN Open Us DOMESTIC COOKING — STEAKS Until 1:00 — A.M. Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED Will @ Bay Road Highland LAWRENCE 4 The North Have @ It *& Dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday % a Restaurant Roger Williams HI 2-3306 Highland Park at We’re FOODS Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Gregory kKurald at the Hammond wr gan 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 5 SALERNO’S SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH OF GLENVIEW ROAD GCAYEHG 10 receration Phone ORchard & For the RESTAURANT 2 p.m EZ OUT COLLETTES Popular MEXICAN LAWRENCE 481 Highwood, Another CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI STEAKS Served TAKE SALERNO’S Family *® Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. FRIED CHICKEN @ ORDERS TO Fine Aged Steaks Park 2-9787 Gaucho Shore’s 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Featuring: BEVERAGES (SCORNAVACCO’S) Green ST., EVANSTON RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Restaurants SHELTON'S in Prepared to Take Out Your finest Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. Rd. A Very Special Treat Pizza of Rome in America. Beauty SPAGHETTI Scalini ° —PIZZA— Phone Steaks. by: of seven HOURS: Also and Leoni of London the discriminate diner and LOUNGE of Matchless Blvd. Chicken, La Tour d’Argent of Paris PRIME FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES PRIVATE Fried Prime & CHOPS e Skekie for Fine Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern RESTAURANT 3 3-2870 Famous e PRIME For RIBS e ROAST SUNDAY TURKEY e ROAST 5 P.M. CHICKEN THURSDAY 733 Waukegan Rd. 8:00 Sunday A.M. to 8:00 Noon HOTEL P.M. to 8 P.M. to 7:30 FAMILY DINNERS Family P.M. DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per Adult, $1.50 per Child DEERFIELD - Hours BUFFET for the Whole Daily V}/ oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 —s �SPECIAL PAACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA00000000000M ZAAR COLD WAVE Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling $7.50 OTHER PERMANENTS TO $25.00 We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 1818 Second St. HI 2-1081 hhh hh hr rer hte hhh hr rrorprA4444444 [LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL PERMANENT WAVE Jacob Scher Edit Information Digest Jacob Scher of 1515 Arbor avenue has been appointed editor of Freedom of Information News Digest, sponsored by National torial association. The digest be published at Northwestern versity’s ism sor. Medill where Mr. Mr. Scher school Ediwill uni- of journal- Ask Some Questions First — Then Start Spring Cleaning “A clean home is a safe home,” says William J. Hennig, chief fire marshal of Highland Park. In suggesting hints for spring cleaning, Chief Hennig said, “Most housewives probas well Scher is a profeshas held editorial positions on several Chicago dailies as a press association, is a member of the Illinois bar, and is chairman of Inland Daily Press association’s legal committee. ably don’t men know realize home fires every one for it, a would but fact never kept their we fire- that most happen homes if and yards clean and free of rubbish.” Here is a check list recommend- ed by the chief for those who may be A pple * e reak ® a3 pring ? starting spring cleaning: Trash and Rubbish—Do you regularly dispose of old linens, cast-off clothing, mattresses: and old furniture, curtains, lampshades, draperies, Outside magazines, papers? — Do you keep grounds around from dead grass, dried brush? the the house free weeds, trash and Cleaning materials—Are your dust mops safely stored and oily rags kept in safe metal containers? Machinery—Do you keep your home tools, motors and appliances serviced and clean? Electricity—Do you use 15 ampere fuses? Do you promptly replace worn or damaged cords? Painting—Do surfaces in you and out keep wood the house of painted? Do you remove and replace old woodwork and fencing? Smoking—Do you of well-designed ash handy for smokers? Roof—Is your have trays roof in plenty always good re- pair? Is it protected by fire-resistant asphalt shingles, metal slate, tile or asbestos roofing? Valuable rubbish—Do you operate with charity drives cofor paper and trash; salvage your castoff clothing, gurniture, etc., or contribute it to rummage sales (don’t forget to tie papers in neat bundles) ? Furnace and chimney—Do you have your chimney and _ heating system repaired and cleaned at least once a year? by John 20TH CENTURY HI A customer CENTURY F:'ly automatic, the GAS clothes dryer, dries your clothes, fluff-dry or damp-dry, as you desire. It assures sweet, clean, clothes every time, despite TV © Your Gas Appliance Dealer or TV & 2-8120 told & us RADIO at RADIO 20TH that she tuned-in a station more than a thousand miles away. ‘‘How come, | thought about 70 miles distance was the limit?’’ she asked. It is true that TV has a very limited range. The sending antenna sprays a signal in all directions to the horizon; commonly called . “line of — sight’’ transmission, being about 70 miles rain, soot, smoke or wind ... and gives your clothes spring freshness... See Reynolds and de- pending upon the heights of anten- nas. However, some of the signals go upward also, and disappear into outer space. It is when these signals bounce back to earth that you receive these long distance pictures. They are called freak signals and bounce back to earth because of weather conditions or the effects of sunspots on the earth’s atmosphere. Sometimes a signal will bounce several times between earth and outer elements and reach great distances. This happens unfrequently and cannot good There be controlled. reception for is no damage It can spoil many _ hours. caused by it. To be sure of getting to the bottom of any TV problem, phone HI 2-8120. We give continuous service and guarantee Thursday, it. April 14, 1955 �Library Releases 10 New Music Albums Irl H. Highland Park Public library has recently released 10 new longplaying phonograph record albums. The albums are a gift of Friends of Highland Park Public Library. “Der Rosenkavalier” by Richard Strauss and Offenbach’s suite from the ballet “Helen of Troy” are among the new records placed in circulation. These are _ replacements: for old 78 rpm albums. Among the new classical additions to the library’s record collection are “Magnificat in D Major” by Bach; “Sonatas” by Scarlatti, performed by Kathleen’ Long; “Symphony No. 4 in G Major” by Dvorak; ‘Concertos in E and D Minor” with Yehudi Menuhin as soloist, and Casal’s ‘Festival at Perpignan,” presenting “Sinforia Concertante” in E flat major for violin, viola and orchestra, by Mozart. “Kismet” with the original Broadway cast; ‘Great Singers in Religious Masterpieces;’ Maggie Teyte in “French Art Songs’ by Debussy, Faure, Hahn, Dupare and Paladike, and “Contemporary American Composers” featuring Ulysses Kay’s “Concerto for Orchestra”’ and Normand Lockwood’s “Concerto for Organ and Brass” are among the albums added to the modern and popular record section. guild of The dinner, held at the home of 12 noon. Mrs. Charles Pantle Sr. of 1180 Deerfield road and Mrs. Chris Juul of 1845 Second street are cochairmen of the event. A demonstration been scheduled luncheon for April has 26 at 12 noon in the church hall. Mrs. George Shuman of 1628 Central avenue and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph of 47 Valley road will be in charge. Specialists in Permanent N; Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Redeemer tinued the next day from 9 a.m. to DOMES of Deerfield, o lassique p.m. The sale, featuring household articles and clothing, will be con- SCENIC Sr. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann 1290 Lincoln avenue, was given by the board of education of Highland Park High school. Mrs. Hansmann is a member of the board. wind through 2,881 5 Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 1815 miles of spectacular Canadian > scenery. Vancouver; travels Now see North America’s most magnificent scenery from Canada’s first and only stainless steel Scenic Thursday, April 14, 1955 Saves half the cost of soap and hot water! Fully auto- Washes clothes cleaner yet gentler! This time-tested, matic, agitator action Suds-Miser (op- tional) pumps hot sudsy water from washer into laundry tub for storage after first load is washed. For next load, only the clean, hot sudsy water is The Canadian and £ Bx 2-1603 Scenic Dome streamliner— through Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies by daylight. Housekeeping wg first and only stainless steel Toronto SE ore Sr As Abvernistd wie Canadian Pacific presents Canada’s Starts in daily service April 24 between Montreal and Vancouver, isBcvue! & "Guaranteed by “ Beauty Salon Lutheran church will hold a rummage sale Wednesday from 7 to 9 NEW Marshall who is retiring as president of the board of education of Highland Park High school, was honored at a farewell dinner given March 23. Redeemer Guild Plans April Rummage Sale Redeemer ONE WEEK ONLY Honor Irl H. Marshall At Farewell Dinner automatically returned Chase all trace of suds and soil away ... yet use less water. There are 6 spray rinses and 1 deep agitated rinse. Exclusive with Whirlpool, this is the most thorough rinsing known... leaves clothes clean and sparkling bright. circulates clothes freely and flexes them gently to remove even the most stubborn soil. Then, wash water and soil are drained away from clothes ... not forced through them. to the washer. Dome streamliner, The Canadian. Enjoy the comforts and luxuries of Canadian Pacific’s new train—at no extra fare! Choose from coach, tourist and first class accommodations! Make reservations now! See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, Highwood 2631 Waukegan Ave., Radio & Appliance Co. Highland Park, III. Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Ample JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 1¥2 blocks FREE north PARKING of Tel. HI 2-6260 Friday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Moraine All Day Wednesdays. At All Times Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mar. Page 27 �PPELLG a Couples on (Formerly by Appt. Fay’s North will Shore have an avenue will present “An Artist’s Approach to Photography.” Mr. Laurie will show the collection of colored slides he assembled while he was studying in western Europe. son cut! Evenings of Israel open meeting Sunday night in the Crown room of the temple. William Laurie of 253 Roger Williams See our coiffure artists for your new-sea- Friday club Congregation *™ The softly feminine cut that’s a little wg longer than last year’s . . . but as easy mg to care for as a busy lady could wish! Open ORT Women Mark Diamond Jubilee | Temple Couple's Club To View Colored Slides Mr. Laurie attended the school of fine arts at the University of Illinois, the Fine Arts center in Colorado Springs and the Art Institute of Chicago. His studies in Only Europe were made possible by a traveling fellowship from the lat- Salon) ter school. he base whe care Rugs. Upholstery Cleaned FIRST For Residential Loans FHA+* VAs Conventional Commercial and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms Use 180 W.- WASHINGTON 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD ¢-FRanklin 2-2400 ci IF NOcANSWER’ CALL GEORGE SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 (PAID POLITICAL day. for all rugs. Mothproofing COMPANY STREET ¢ CHICAGO SINCE 1913 same Safe HHirMaAaw MORTGAGE Charter members of the North Shore chapter and honor guests at the Highland Park ORT-Day luncheon held recently at the Villa Moderne, were (standing) Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of Pine Point drive, Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane, Mrs. William Klevs of Maple avenue and (seated) Mrs. Harry Cohen of Ridge road. No scrubbing, no soaking, no shrinkage— 7 444 (Ext. 3) Tisnectaik Necais ADVERTISEMENT) ENNETH B. LACY HAS A RECORD OF COMPLISHMENT and ACTION! (Completed) Bay Road (In Process) (1) Paving. (1) Green (3) (4) Additional Parking (2nd St.) Sidewalk repair and replacement St. Johns (2) Ave. Rerouting. program. (5) (2) (3) _ widening and Negotiations for more “off-street” parking. Sidewalk repair and “Blacktop” pavement priming for preservation. (6) Engineering survey for “off street” parking. (7) Storm (5) plats. City-wide sewer (7) (10) at me eee was Mrs. Isaac Sarfatty board.AlbertInterested the to national ilwaukee,~member Hattis, right) Mrs. included (seated,of left listeners Mrs. E. M. German, (standing, left to right) Mrs. Sol Gerstel and Mrs. S. H. Morris. Paving of Glen- Ave. Paving of Clavey at R.R. sewers. (9) City plats for water pre f re the > (8) City plats for (9) sewer ee ee Paving of Beverly place. view installed. sanitary replacements. (4) (6) Five school crossing signals being (8) resurfacing. ae es, Business District, relighting, street Skokie & Deerfield mains. (10) Faster snow clearance from walks and roads. KENNETH B. LACY Now Commissioner R.R. overpass for Rd. Paving of Ridge Rd. with probable aid from county and gas tax. of Streets VOTE APRIL 19th FOR KEN NETH B. LACY as COUNCILMAN (PAID Page 28 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Chairman (left) of Green president. general of the fashion showing Bay road, greets Mrs. .At the right is Mrs. chairman of the day’s Judd Mrs. Paul Harry Aronson, Ettington national Mitnick of Carol program. The luncheon court, was given in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the national ORT union. Thutsday, April 14, 1955 �LAWNS BECOME MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER IN HOME LANDSCAPE Check These Points Before Buying Home Amid the swirl of spring fragrances arise dreams of beauty within and around the home. This is Home and Garden week in Highland Park, and dozens of local merchants are prepared to aid the home owner in fulfilling his grandest dreams. From the tiniest bud to interior furnishings—all needs and desires for a home to match the freshness of the season may be satisfied right here in this area. Your friendly local merchant is ready to answer any questions pertaining to floral and interior decorations. He’ll be happy to provide the materials required and unhesitating to offer suggestions and assistance in planning a comfortable, livable home. In our suburban atmosphere, where new homes blossom each spring like the flowers from barren ground, it is particularly desirable to maintain the natural beauty of our surroundings. It is also wise to lend nature a helping hand—by planting and caring for our own favorite blooms. the reahave Veteran gardeners, for example, have long quoted the maxim: “Give a plant a drink when it is dry.” In other words, do not keep the soil constantly wet, but let from and shrubbery A good soil holds both water and air at the same time. These are held in spaces between the soil particles, called ‘‘pores.”’” When there is an excess of water, air is driven out, and the plants suffer for lack of it. This occurs in gardens when water stands on the surface; and is the reason why quick drainage of excess water is important. Lack of water, on the other hand, is also harmful to the plants. A balance between air and water must be maintained. A plant will make the best root growth when it is drying the soil down. When the soil is soaked, and the excess drains away quickly, fresh air enters the soil to take the place of the water. The roots reach out for water as the supply diminishes, and vigorous growth results. (Continued. on page 36) all have a share in the Reconstruction Street Thursday, April 14, 1955 page 35) in- | creased the importance of the lawn to the home landscape. The house with low spreading lines finds a harmonious Plant frame and foreground in the flawless | green carpet upon which it rests. Without care a fine lawn is impossible. There are several fine lawn grasses available to Americans, the most widely used being blue grass. Since the earliest days, Kentucky blue grass has been the chief reliance for lawns in the northern states. Its rugged persistence in overcoming obstacles to its growth may sometimes encourage neglect. Its beauty, hardiness and quick response to favorable treatment have kept it in first place against many rivals for more than a century. Good treatment is much the same for all lawn grasses. The soil (Continued on page 36) Illinois! F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc. Evergreens, West Phone: Deerfield DRAPERY Trees and Shrubs Deerfield Rd. 35 Deerfield SPECIAL J DRAPES SLIPCOVERS CURTAINS VALANCES / DISCOUNT Co. HI 2-0077 , At Small Extra Charge DUFFY DUFFY - a % 4 ‘oe Fe‘ae id ae 2 CLEANERS St. Johns Ave. ae ies tow-in right to the final fix-up, is always fast AND dependable! BUMP WORK PAINTING -DAHL'S First of has on DRAPES TAKEN DOWN AND REHUNG FIXED LIKE NEW AGAIN! Auto beauty our city. Our homes and our gardens are a personal contribution to continuing splendor in suburban living. Let’s take a hint from spring and freshen up our own surroundings. COLLISIONMARRED CARS 2058 a true reflection of the serenity within a home. To match this outer repose, we need only select and refurbish interior furnishings. Whether it be a single piece or a roomful, there is an added satisfaction and attraction in sparkling new furniture. We may also derive pleasure from an older loved possession which reflects new life from a covering of freshness, skillfully applied by those who know their task—your local merchants and interior decorators. Whatever the reason, this is the season. It’s Home and Garden week in Highland Park. New ideas are tailored to every budget. We research. From the our work EXPERT AND are design sort Pe endorsement Gardens home the Sere finds latest This (Continued Modern they to practice the drinks. Are prove congenial to you family? Would you wel- sain gc it get thirsty between neighbors. likely to and your ae though est ie even son for them may not always been clearly understood. First of all, consider the neighborhood in general and the type of people who will be your near- Ahn ate methods, often taught sound e e Many traditional gardening practices have been vindicated by researchers who find that determine the satisfaction you and your family wlil derive from your home. ts ep baie Let Garden Grow Thirsty — Then Give It Soaking experience In building or buying a home, the “where” is every bit eX" as important as the “what. Location looms large indeed ~ among the factors which will — Weal a pees North Shore Home Owners Have Accepted Challenge Of Spring’s Fresh Arrival HI 2-1820 Page 29 as �¢ BLACK (Screened, Piled) HUMUS MENONI * 2200 Skokie « Inc. HI Blvd. ef u 3 2 ia a eT Meroe See NE While remarkable improvements have been made in annual flowers, it is impossible to make a garden display throughout the season with these alone. e & MOCOGNI, sas *aeait ‘, m erseT eee Seeere Sk UE Fay ae geNSE ge oeGOTT ee «tui Per Toten ae ee oe Lis enim aedae Glamorous Perennials Are Easy To Grow From Seed DIRT Stock KRY 2-0850 HOW CAN ASBESTOS SHINGLES BE RENEWED? In spring and early summer all garden color is supplied by plants which passed the winter in the ground, and are full grown when it thaws out; in other words, the perennials. Throughout summer and fall, EES ee CHT Home and once estab- The finest strains are Numerous’ shasta spring and of grown summer the stately from seed. daisies both flowering, and flowers all summer - long. Decoration on page 36) 101 the interior decora- sidered advancing colors that can make your walls seem closer and your rooms appear even smaller than they really are. Hollyhocks, both single and double, are best grown from seed, as (Continued eee Colors like red, red-orange, yellow-orange and yellow are cheerful and warm. But they are con- the yellow coreopsis, crimson gaillardia and pyrethrum provide daisy Rn tion of your home, it is well to keep in mind that different colors do different things to your rooms wo ane 6O:YoOu, Blues, greens and blue-greens are cool and restful. They are generally considered receding colors that “push” walls back, making your rooms appear to be larger. lished will blossom each year at the same time, in the same place. Hardy grenadin carnations and a long list of other dianthuses or hardy pinks grow easily from seed. delphinium e Color Clues Offer Guide To Happier In planning ers, easy to grow, Ae pe WAYS (check the correct answer) OOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOH OOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOY i ;: :; : : : : ;; N * SAND BLAST THEM e (CI apvwax 3 OOO SOHO OOEOOHOOOOOOOHS SOPOSOOOHOSEOEOEEH PAINT THEM WITH [] Moore's NEW PENTAFLEX OOOOH OSHOOOOS OOOOCE eoeceed You're sure to be right when you use PentaFlex modern alkyd flat paint is especially recom- mended to protect and beautify asbestos shingles...as well as stucco, brick and cement surfaces. Excellent, too, for wood shingles and siding, shakes and trim. PentaFlex goes on fast with brush or spray...covers well...dries rap- idly...gives years of beauty and durability! PentaFlex Colors are sunfast... resistant to fog, smog and fumes. His GALLON EVERGREEN Benjamin Moore \ Named varieties of Pacific Hybrid Delphiniums, favorite American strain, come true from seed. also, perennials are important, supplying the largest and tallest flowers in the garden, as well as a host of others which contribute beauty that annuals cannot replace. New varieties of perennials are outnumbered by new annuals each year and it may be found difficult to buy plants of old favorites which no new varieties can improve upon, or even equal. But their seeds are available, and home gardeners can grow many perennials from seed, at a fraction of the cost of plants, and no more trouble than it takes to grow vegetables. The blue anchusas, dainty columbines, dwarf white arabis, and yellow anthemis are lovely flow- ee stryy5-)///) | Poapeers || 1 STOPPED-UP) | SINK JUST Yes, 101 items the biggest selection of garden land. We cordially invite you to consult us ’ RUNS nutrients, fertilizers supplies to Here’s in all Chicago- Cement, tile, driveway supplies, flagstone and even outdoor barbecue and fireplace fuels. You name it; we've got it. Drive over and pick it up. Or, we'll deliver it. BORCHARDT FUEL COMPANY 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 P CALL US, about any painting questions. We are always at your service. seeds, make your lawn, shrubs and trees thrive and grow. | ISNT FUN 'WE'LL BE of im ... Moore's new all-purpose exterior paint! This Free | THEREON Highland Park, Delivery Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe BRANDPAINTBROTHERS STORE Window 638 Page Shades —— Glass — Artists Supplies Central 30 Ave. Wallpaper HEATING Hi- 2-O268 HI 2-0949 OC aL TRADE ARES 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Riu et as Thursday, April 14, 1955 �eR ee Per ee ea eee? PEON ASP TEESEee aktis e Pes NE Nn e ee hear Ree ry eaePORTE ny ae ee re ARTA Ba 171) RSL Scot. ©LAWN Sd LAWN MAKING | SEED Makes the deluxe lawn.. millions of perennial seeds in a pound, You need only a pound or two per sq ft. 1 Ib-$1.85 - $4.50 1,000 21/2 lbs 5 Ibs - $8.85 2b Scott’s Thrifty Green lb. $2.79 5 Scott’s 85c lb. Scott’s BUILDER ® The grassfood seedsmen recommend, feeds lawns to new vigor, health and sparkling color, Feed Haven $3.95 5 Blue $2.95 Grass Blend 2 Ibs. Scott. ® LAWN 100 sq ft for less than a dime. Mic allahiivk odes . Cheaper by each pound along behind this handy millions of perennial grass seeds little buggy ... Apply Scotts like a miser...save Turf Builder seed, as well as your time. Junior - $7.95 ; model - $12.85 500 sq ft - $1.85 5 Ibs, 2500 sq ft - $8.85 as eo Sc “Special”, 1 Ib - $1.35 Te} Aerie ah ‘ taki*: 17” 1 1b, and ae Psat Ramble SEED the yard because is crammed with aie 2500 sq ft $2.50; 10,000 sq ft $7.85 Ibs. ket TURF Ibs. Pr aa eeeaes.ead 59¢ eS RTa ee aay eters a EN Pe AND Village Blacksmith Hedge Trimmer $2.65 EQUIPMENT FOR GREEN THUMBERS Garden Lawn Broom .___._____.. $1.80 50’ Pointed Shovel .. $3.50 Garden Lawn 25’ Plastic Hose—5 Garden Rake ____._____......... $2.15 and $2.50 Garden Hoe Long Handle Round Village Blacksmith Edger _...____... $3.05 _....................... $2.40 Plastic Hose—5 yr. guarantee ....$4.98 yr. guarantee .... $2.99 Garden 4-Tine Cultivator... Grasswhip =... $2.40 $1.75 We rent rollers, spreaders and post hole diggers. Service [s Our orth, SR a A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, April 14, 1955 MY Business — ee aoe Service Is Our Business CG. SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS NORTHBROOK — NORTHBROOK, ILL 606 ‘ Page 31 | �Planting Data Por Vegetable Plot , VEGETABLE CROP SNAP DAYS TO TABLE SIZE HARVEST FROM 1 SOWING LASTS PORTION SERVING 45-53 4 WEEKS | FOOT 55-80 6 WEEKS | FOOT (M peers| 8 WEEKS 2 FEET CESCUCUMBERS| ENDIVE <i | 45-75 70-90 4 WEEKS 2 FEET 6 WEEKS | FOOT 60 3 WEEKS Wan 40-75 40-50 | 2 WEEKS 3 FEET SES, | 65-108 10 DAYS 4 FEET 4 WEEKS | FOOT 2 oreas 21 60-75 RADISHES WEEKS FEET 25 1 WEEK | FOOT SUMMER 45 2 WEEKS | FOOT WINTER 60 6 WEEKS | FOOT Cut This COME SEE WE HAVE 2 FEET. 2 WEEKS Swe, ONION Spring Hardware Needs May Be 4 60-80 TURNIPS G) Ee SPINACH| No Matter What Your FOR CARROTS eX KOHLRABI id COME IN! SEE OUR SPRING BARGAINS GROW Out And Paste On Even a small home vegetable garden should be planned, to balance production with the family needs. Without a planned production schedule, it is a common experience to harvest an over-abundance of quick growing crops in the early summer, and have none at all later in the season. This can be avoided by estimating in advance how much of each crop your family can use during Cardboard For Reference sowings, timed so your needs are provided all season. There is another class of vegetables, which require only one sowing for the summer. But the space allotted each should be balanced with the family use. Data for estimating the garden space required for these crops follows: Hardy Crops 70 Then several plantings can be made, so that when the first crop has passed its prime, another will be ready to harvest. In the table above, the time it 1 1 2 6 2 2 6 Swiss chard New one serving row row row row row row row 6 in. Eggplant Peppers Late tomatoes Hardy 90 days 60 days 80days .... crops 6 should 1 ft.in row 1ft.in row in. staked be sown of To obtain the yields for toma- toes and cucumbers estimated in the table, both must be trained on stakes or fences, to reduce the ground space occupied. ATTEN TION: WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS Our ness Saturday, 17. However vice between We April ONEILLS ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. HI 2-1150 nurseries will April we will resume be 16, closed and to Sunday, continue the hours will phone of 8 A.M. activities busi- April ser- to 4 P.M. on Monday, 18. Thank You CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. Prairie Phone: as soon as the ground can be worked, regardless of frequent frosts. Tender crops, and all plants started under protection, should not be sown or set out in the garden before danger of frost is over. each vegetable for the average family of four. You must supply the fourth factor in figuring a schedule, which is the number of servings your family will desire from each sowing. Then sow enough to produce the family needs for the period of good harvest, and plan repeated US IT in in in in in in in Tender Crops to reach table size is stated, with the period it remains in prime condition in the garden. It also tells how much space in the row is re- produce ft. ft.ft f ft. f ft. in. ft. ft. in. Zealand takes each of 12 popular vegetables to serving days the period when its quality is high. quired Grow for family Days to table size View, Libertyville III. 2-3004. Thursday, April 14, 1955 �BN MRE cred ’ ae Sone eae eae: ert 4 APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Floor Covering @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile @ ® For Free Estimate WASHERS @ Koroseal @ Asphalt call (379 Deerfield Call the Road, Highland 14 TTT TTT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE North ENDER Li Linens, BI Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 722 Main Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Evanston Highland HI Park, 2-1293 O RSE R REA E Re JEWELERS—WATCH @ Republic Bluff, Deerf. 245 79 All ALL @ Lo 499 TO CENTRAL & TELEPHONE HIGHLAND HI PARK, ILL. AD 1198 or 298 WINDOW 641 2-7211 Ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Deerfield SRS RRR DRY CLEANING R.R. BRAUN 444 SESE CRS @ (as far as Mexico and Canada) HI —Trans-American 2-0087 EXPRESS Agents— BROS. OIL Highland | CO. Park Install it yourself or make Deerfield nike aie as . See 810 Waukegan Rd. RS Deerfield 350 HI 2-0566 877 620 Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams (We ® REFINISHING FOR Do The Complete Job) ¢ Wedding ¢ ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST ST. DRUM ALL BUSINESS NEEDS Invitations Book Matches ¢ Calendars Fine Printing at Low Prices Speedy YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 per week* Ave. *On PRINTING NEIL l Service Theory Ave. HI 2-4442 LESSONS and Harmony National Association Rudimental Drummers Guild of American Percussionist American Federation of Musicians, Local 10 P. IOVINO 853 Pleasant Highland Park a eae Se lg ONLY | SEER R Ree Ree FURNITURE REPAIRING Furniture Clinic S COSTS | Floor Sanding and Finishing Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD 2-3804 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Trans-American Agents “| SIZE SERRE RRR eee Re FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS ee MOVING & TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Central EES ae OIL HI a Rd. Sat Phone Western = COMPANY HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 2-0172 Later violent SHERIDAN HI AN ORDER Now— It’s Deerfield RAS RRARR FUEL CORNER Brands— Central T sages} Family Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP Blast THERMO-TITE HEATING SF Bae dloeis ced ee fee a Be Be ie = —Famous Than You Think Ave. HI for the Entire ALUMINUM SCREENS Order GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones pressed — SRRRRRRRRRRRRR7 Ree : belane sci SERSLR ECHR REPAIR Bryant MADE HIGHWOOD & PAINT Ill. Shoes BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Sask blade, WALTERS SHOE SHOP Estimates @ hoe SHOES 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 tll. GUARANTEED mney Kitchen Cabinets UNiversity 4-3034 Sa @ the what on the nature of the soil. In sandy loam they may go a little | Installation Free MIRRORS so pea tascxctat of ~ — lightly if you want an inch-deep drill, more heavily for deeper sow- — ing. 3 The depth to use depends some- Our Specialty PAINTS AND WILSON Shop Gas GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE —— edge hoe the deeper than in heavy clay; and in Aeed hot weather they should be at least — twice as deep as in the moist spring —* weather. Se (Continued on page 38-A) soil. For | of a straight stick into the SERVICE VENETIAN SERVICE by using the end of the handle. For larger seeds use COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Lake ER RSME R s Sweaters t etc. Fabric REPAIR DANNER Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue gardener must take more care to avoid the terrific waste in which nature indulges. The main point in sowing seed is to take care not to bury them so deep they will fail to emerge from the soil. This can be accomplished by the methods of making drills which are illustrated herewith. For tiny seeds, press the edge 1188 Ave. CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING On n APPLIANCE the Permit for Gas? - DRYERS - IRONERS AUTOMATIC Park manner. HEATING CALL LAKE BLUFF 2-5545 careless SERVICE LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex lIroners Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Lencioni HI But FOR Town Floor Company Daniel a very | medium sized seeds, make the drill ae & Sow Seeds Right Depth For Fast Growing Plants job, and seeds in re of plants, that have room to spread out instead of standing upright in a row. Hills are used for vines and bushes. Three to six seeds are usually sown in a hill, and the plants thinned out to the number The directions on the back of|dropped to grow in a straight, desired. It is good practice to ara garden seed packet which tells easily cultivated row. A “hill” is range your hills in straight rows, a mound of soil except in however, for appearance and ease the buyer how to sow the seed not of cultivation. those sections of the country where may be obscure to a beginning It says on the seed packet: “sow is extremely heavy, or gardener. It says: ‘‘Sow in drills,” rainfall get drainage poor. Elsewhere it is like- half an inch deep.” Do you or perhaps “sow in hills.” In gardening a “drill” is a shal- ly to be a hollow where seed are down on your knees and measure low trench in which seed is|sown to produce a plant, or group;every seed? Of course not. Seed sowing is not a precision need not be. Nature sows CALL BILL HI 2-7276 OLIVE From 6-10 p.m. a 6-Month Contract Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 �Borchardt Here is Safety Code For Moving Plants To Garden Fuel Co. Summer Mulch Saves Toil Offers Garden Aids Mulches to cover the soil are now being advocated by research men One hundred and one items for the lawn, garden and ‘outdoor liv- for more purposes than ever—the latest being to prevent erosion from the fall of rain. All of us would like to have enough straw to put a layer of three or four inches ing areas of the home are noted in a spring list of home and garden supplies issued by Borchardt Fuel Co., 2020 St. Johns avenue. Except for grass seed, none of the items listed are trees, shrubs or flowers, but are fertilizers and soil nutrients specifically designed to provide a firm foundation for lawns and plantings. Ferdinand Borchardt, member states that in no Chicagoland of other the firm, place in the area will such Rocco Fiore Nursery General Landscaping Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs over the garden, but often we can’t On Route 176 Rondout, Ill. HI 2-2207 get it or it costs too much. But we can take the mowings from around the edge of the garden and put them between the rows. Later the (Continued on page 35) a great variety of lawn and garden supplies be found. In addition to aids for better plant and lawn growth, the Borchardt company stocks a large variety of cement, tiling, sidewalk and patio slabs, flagstone and other materials to help build at- tractive areas for outdoor This extends even to for outdoor cooking. Nothing is gained in using shortcuts when setting out plants in the small garden. The amateur can well afford to take his time and use great care to insure that every plant he sets out will live. Experiment stations have given special attention to transplanting meth- ods and which home here they are have the best living. fuels DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas methods found proper for Old Drives Refinished gardeners: Plants purchased or grown in flats or pots should be taken directly to the garden before being lifted out. To prepare them, water the day before with a solution made by hanging in a bucket of water overnight, a cloth bag containing 4 ounces of commercial plant food to a gallon of water. Prepare the same solution to use as a starter in transplanting. (Continued on page 35) Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL Cover your floors with Beauty CO. HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Park POOLS FIESTA for less than 525 a room No need to ask your budget which room gets the new rug. At our tiny prices you can treat any room .. . every room in your home ... to a bright new Deltox rug. Come see our wide, wonderful variety of patterns, right for any decorative scheme. Our Deltox rugs are as practical as they are good-looking; ao nap to catch and hold dust and lint. Built for hard wear, too—the woven-through patterns are reversible- (two usable sides for double life). RUGS y Delfibre LONG DAYS of swimming pleasure FOR FAMILY are just ahead . . ENJOYMENT *these clear finest filter blue crystal water ows Page 34 and 12 12 *12 *12 ott x 12 ft: ft. ft. ft. ft. x x x x 12 15 18 21 other larger-than-standard cut to your order. ft. ....$37.95 ft... 45.95 ft... 54.95 ft... 64.95 sizes Special Price Philippine Hemp Squares 50c square foot, any size. construction e Brilliant $21.95 8.x 38 $14.50 of. x: 19% i 19.95 of. x 32 HS: 21.95 9 ft.0- 15: F<... 30.95 e Superior Gunite e World’s system Americana (illustrated) “A Pool For Every Size... Pocket Size’’ For Free Estimate JOHN.B NASH. and Planning Service Phone | | CASEY CO Libertyville 2-2444 ava CARPET & LINOLEUM 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD Phone: CO. HI 2-8701 Thursday, April 14, 1955 �(Continued come their for yours? from page children as 29) playmates Take a careful look at the homes in the immediate vicinity. Are they comensurate in value with one which you intend to build or buy? It is well to remember that a home out of character, price-wise, with its neighbors can often present a difficult resale problem. Look into the _ transportation schedules of any bus line or railroad that you or your family will use frequently. Consider, as well, the distance to the nearest bus stop or railroad station. If you have children, the character and location of the schools they will use are important points to check. Is it necessary to cross major traffic arteries in order to reach the schools? Find out if there are churches of your denomination within reasonable distance. Check the nearest shopping center, both as to its scope and accessibility. See if all improvements (water mains, paving, curbing, etc.) are in and paid for. Ascertain what, if any, assessments against your property may be expected in the future? Investigate public utility and tax rates. Are they in line with those prevailing in comparable communities? Check into such civic services as police and fire protection, garbage disposal, etc. Last, but by no means least, get very specific information on the matter of zoning restrictions. Are they such as to adequately and permanently protect the residential character of the neighborhood in which you are planning to build or buy? from page done in ing. will the day, evening, to prevent But even if plants soon recover. or wilt- wilt, daily attention, tered when it does and not be wa- rain. If tomato plants are to be grown to a single stem, and tied to a fence or stakes, they may be set one foot apart. If two stems are to be grown, set them 21 inches apart. Plants of determinate varieties, which make limited top growth, may be set 18 inches apart and allowed to spread on the ground. Plants of normal growth Mulch (Continued they In handling plants which have soil about their roots, take care not to press the soil into a compact ball. There is some temptation to do this, but it may stunt the plant. Until growth has been resumed, young plants should re- ceive Summer from page 34) lawn clippings can be added. An hour or so spent with a handsickle cutting down weeds and spreading them in the rows will pay handsomely. Mulches prevent the raindrop erosion by intercepting the drops and leading the water down to the soil gently. It keeps the weeds (Continued on page 38-A) which are not pruned should be spaced four feet apart each way. Maximum yield per plant is obtained by allowing plants to grow without pruning, but maximum yield for the space occupied is obtained by pruning plants to a single stem and tieing them to a fence or stakes. NEW! EXCITING! DIFFERENT! JANE PIOLI AND WALLPAPER UNLIMITED Are Now Ready with Their NEW Spring Line of Unusual Papers, Both Imported and Domestic. EVERY Line is Represented— and Will Please the Most Discriminate Taste. 121 Deerfield Wilmot About 1 mile west of Waukegan Rd. 34 1354 mile south of Deerfield Rd. 34) Dig a hole large enough to hold the plant with roots spread out. Mix with the soil at the bottom a teaspoonful of plant food, and cover this with fresh soil. Take the plant from flat or pot with as little disturbance of the roots as possible, and hold it in place in the hole. Pour a cupful of starter solution, and while this is in the hole draw in soil to fill. If plants have been purchased with bare roots pour the starter solution right over the roots. The water will drive out air and insure firm contact between the roots and soil. Do not cut back the top growth _ of plants, or any part of the roots, even though they may be injured. Nature will do its own repair work, leaving more healthy leaf and root tissue than you could, at a time when the plant needs all it has. Plants suffer a severe shock when they are moved, and receive a set‘ back in growth, but they will reis be a cloudy Code (Continued cover on quickly when this followed. In hot weather, (Paid Political method transplanting PLANT We NOW! SHRUBS Lb TREES EVERGREENS e MAKE OUR NEW GARDEN SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FINEST IN GARDEN SUPPLIES. e TOP SOIL e ROSES e PEAT MOSS e Lawn Seeds e FERTILIZER ¢ Garden Tools ¢ DRIVE e Advertisement) OUT, PICK AND BROWSE UP YOUR FREE VEGETABLE TOOL « « W. ELMER Fess er ge Thersery 4 ashe fence s Safety may 224.4444 44444444444444444444 444444 444444444444 LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Check These Points Silock CLAVEY, Inc. NURSERY AND GARDEN SHOP DANIEL M. SINCLAIR FOR (Paid COUNCILMAN Political Thursday, I Advertisement) April 14, ¢ . Beas heete Yshy ki PEE LONE Sg eae e mem ; é fe 4 \ 1955 Open HIGHLAND PARK, All Day Sunday ILLINOIS HI 2-4664 Edens Expressway and Clavey Road Page 35 �|Soak Your Gardens. + os _ Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN (Continued well Not Visited Green Bay Rd. & 18th Phone Maj. 1067 the their sow hardy seeds go (Continued from 30) (flax), ver- seeds, summer but set to sow aside garden for seeds when hardy vegetables. farthest, you part them. you To make can start them outdoors in flats, and transplant the seedlings to nursery BEESON’S rows, where they will receive the isame feeding and cultivation that you give vegetables. NURSERY AND GREEN % THUMB The cool weather and moisture of spring and early summer are just what perennials like for a good start, and by midsummer SHOP SPRING SPECIAL PFITZERS & YEWS of Rt. 22 & 42A Phone ZX SS BS BS DSP pee SIL? CY S BEL SNSN IO QLOKS OVS S Dfld. 520 BSIRGRG axe dure hot, NATE IR, LAMISIL CT CROSS LSOSTAIIS 5 will be strong dry enough weather. SOCCCS RB RRRRRR oD KO RKORKED OVO SS AS SOS SS LPI SSO to en- Plants given room to grow will thrive under this treatment and | by fall should have made large | clumps which can be transplanted es the garden. LANDSCAPING GRADING — DRIVEWAYS Corner they should be porous drainage, others. vegetable Sow page linums many not wait until perennial Prices from lupins, and Do CEMETERY St. as onica of Very Reasonable \Care of Lawns Perennials ganic ter to and matter and use. to should to hold or- in storage wa- food qualities and if for the seed is be imsown. Though late summer or early fall is the best time, most new lawns are made in the spring. As soon as the ground has thawed out and is dry enough for working, seed for a new lawn may be sown. The The first First Step step is to plant food. Three or four pounds of balanced commercial plant food per 100 square feet is usually sufficient. Half of this may be spread evenly over the area and spaded under. The lawn should then be raked smooth and leveled before seed is sown. The remaining half of the plant food may then be mixed with the seed and both spread together, preferably with a fertilizer spreader, which will apply it evenly at the rate recommended by the supplier. The seed and plant food should be raked (Paid Political into the to be top soil. Advertisement) the go, done at by every day; ing practice The soil whenever ficient to the use along Then to sist to a lawn of the out be soaked is the a insufwater. a gulley, or leaks all which and serves as a ditch. roller soil. germination growth near dries without out length, use must hose, irrigation compact soil run washing its moistens of soil, and that the water falls which scatters it and a canvas portable pe- water- abundant hose sprinkler, so upon a board it rainfall provide as cannot a brief growth the deeply deep is bad inches root where prevents as because encourages 29) This that only the top few quickly. soil least. sprinkling riod surface page should be thorough wet roots Let apply from But watering enough the plants should necessary any (Continued good contain plant before 29) provide These checked, proved, page Ae or tamper This and will the as- early seedlings. The soil should dry out until not the be seed allowed has ger- minated, even though this requires frequent sprinkling. If sowing is delayed until warm weather, it may be necessary to cover the surface with straw or similar material to shade the surface and check drying, while admitting both air and light. After the grass gets a good start sprinkling should be less frequent, with more water applied at a time. Established lawns should be watered when they need it, with a thorough soaking. FOR ENDURING Careful tests have shown that an adequate supply of nitrogen throughout the summer is necessary to keep blue grass growing vigorously. This may be supplied by using a plant food which re- QUALITY Why pay more when this outstanding combination can be yours at such a low price? Reverse-trap, free-standing type of highest-quality vitreous china. Quiet, efficient. DANIEL FOR (Paid New As Tomorrow! Modernize your bath with one of our sturdy hardwood or plastic seats! In white and glamorous colors. M. SINCLAIR COUNCILMAN Political Advertisement) leases its nitrogen is now erwise trogen made. available to amateurs. Othfrequent applications of niin other forms should be slowly, such LOWEST PRICES IN U.S. A. That's Our Slogan and We Mean I?! We have ordered Real Bathing Comfort Tops too! fron wide sete SIX CARLOADS in looks and quality Recess-type with castbase. Broad, flat rim, bottom for extra-safe coy ae ...98 of SUMMER FURNITURE 954 Spring Plumbing Needs LARGEST DISPLAY IN THE AREA Call All Orders Cash and Carry For Your PETERSON 595 Roger Williams Ave. PLUMBING HI 2-5561 $1.00 Additional for Delivery $1.00 Additional for Assembly, if Necessary MARSHALL SERTO & CO. 757 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park Thursday, April 14, 1955 as �Fertilizer & Seed-Specials Milorganite __.................. large bag Organic Green __........... large bag Golden Vigoro ..................- 50 Ibs. Common Rye, Special ...............- Ib. $3.50 $3.29 $3.49 19 One Week Only Merion Blue Grass _............-..-..-.. Ib. Creeping $1.19 Fesque, in 5-Ib. lots, -... Pee Trevinlia: ok ist Ib. 59c $1.19 5-Blade Hand L STEEL Wheelbarrows Lawn Mower Guaranteed As‘ Low as $9.95 $14.95 Rubber All Types of Shovels - Spades HUDSON SPRAYER and Cultivating Large $8.95 Tools Reasonably Wheels Size Priced 18” PINCOR POWER | MOWER Rubbish Burner $1.98 SCOTT available. & lighter Other oe SCREEN COPPER SCREEN WIRE 15¢ sq. ft. BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Was $5.95 Now for ONE ROSE BUSHES 3 for 98c ill Bushes—W ing Other Everbloom All ABbs — =) cae BULK TURPENTINE 98c WEEK ONLY Now from. Reg. Summer—Each Should Sell for $2.00 Now 3 for $4.95 — — FERTILIZERS Bar-B-Q Equipment $4.95. Lawn WE REPAIR @ POWER ROTARY & SHARPEN MOWERS MOWERS as TOOLS — — _ SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD — HIGHWOOD and Furniture @® Low as $39.95 Including Climbers and Lawn aul Malad ae $3.98 Bloom gal. Alt Types PAINT—Many Colors to Choose _ SPECIAL Cans INSIDE FLAT RUBBERIZED ALL TYPES FRONT YARD & PICKET FENCE AVAILABLE mowers S Price. MARLON $3.95 Everything for the Garden Call Swings $14.95 to $29.95 ' Bats — Balls — Gloves @ SPECIAL ®@ FIELDER’S GLOVE 95 Children’s Steel Yard WIRE priced at Garbage 21" & 22” also available 5-gal., 20-gal., & 25-gal. ee $7 Se ea. Tt. Underground PICK-UP Hose ' $16.95 SCOTT'S up to $9.95 GALVANIZED Now as low as PLASTIC HOSE \ 50 feet $3.50 $89.95 LAWN ROLLERS Other Spreaders construction. ZA. $20.00 $7.95 Three other types Heavier with Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine as low as SPREADERS aa HI SEEDS 2-2041 Page Thursday, April 14, 1955 s7-A. ; �Pe gfe eRe o Lina greenness % |3rd Son Born To Wills Sow Seeds (Continued |down and from page 35) lowers (Continued the soil temper-| Above all, from except page on Mr. 33) a and Deerfield heavy| Mrs. Robert announce —| F. the their third son, Jonathan Scott David Friedman Born | Will of} birth of Mr. |man and Mrs. of 1024 D. Harding Sheridan road Friedare the Howard: | parents of a son, Scott David, born | ature in the.hot summer days and | Slope, in making otha a keep it}The baby was born March 4 in| March 31 at Highland Park hospithe moisture i conserve || helps hel; » inbi’'the soll, Thihoct which i | § traight. Ich narrow Some plank as use gardeners a ruler. A P ighlan Robert Jr.| tal. The Friedmans’ other children Park hospital. a| Highland gar-/|anq Richard Cumming, aged 2, are | are Jonathan, 4142, and Daniel, 24%. Detroit, of eat Mrs. Nathan is easier to handle, heavy |twin brothers of the infant. ; den‘ line 3 - oy “| cords ' : tae . Bat a "is the Friedman || Wich: on reels are handy, but any free circula-| |ing materials allow grandmothe paternal ; Sr. Will Howard Mrs. and Mr. the top 8/stout cord stretched between two of ay Pete stdliog tend ite dea | Nir: and-Wits; Géinnel-Well 6? Chi: through of airi ‘tion i ‘inches of soil. Mulches of fresh| | organic materials, such as manure,/ | straw, alfalfa, peat moss, lawn clip; a pings and others stabilize the} granular struchindGf #6lls and pre: vent . > eet : compaction. The ; first oo “A oh oat emeraes should be we xe . c sp DANIEL FOR surface stakes will never press the hoe against it, for| i; yi) pend. and your garden row it will bend, y 8 may this turn out to be serpentine. If happens, fill up the drill and try it over again. ire the knack. M. SINCLAIR |) coi. and then it may be built up | 2°t'"? COUNCILMAN |to several inches of thickness, | little at a time. Tomatoes cee gener ueeeeee eB ooek tea You ae will ella Mrs. ¢; field, are Mrs. George of of Deer-| ©#8° ra Lillian Red soon . e . be, Help defeat the threat of commun- lism by buying U. S. Bonds. Park, Councilmen ROBERT @ FERTILIZER SEEDS FOR nnn ree! JOSEPH CABONARGI Rd. Tel. Deerfield 1240 Legion FRED Hall) General FRANK B. LACY McCLORY warren k MASON ET DANIEL Election City of Highland Park APRIL E. GIESER KENNETH SPECIMEN ADVISORY BALLOT TUESDAY, COUNCILMEN Worth $1.00 with Each (Across from American S. CUSHMAN JAMES, E. MEEHAN $10 Purchased. | 862 Waukegan Park sie sare for One) (Vote Values You'll Find at Nick's SAVE THIS AD! and Police Magistrate ot the ee The Above Are Just a Few of the Many @ \ for of the City of Highland @ Privet Hedges ................ 10 for 98c @ Assorted Shrubbery ............... ea. 98c FLOWERS Lake County, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 ® Evororoons ..., 2... ........< 2 for $5.00 ® Everblooming Rose Bushes .... 3 for $1.00 @ t O cenens.ccron CENTER | ll a Illinois Mayor, EVERGREENS @ SHRUBS B pecimen City of Highland SPECIALS: @ grandparents. : of the children. || avenue address is their great-grandWill of the Laurel! mother. Nominees : are maternal Park, | | Highland grandparents NICK'S DO-IT-YOURSELF || GARDEN Cumming formerly a, especially, | like a mulch of this kind. serve. put yse the line as a guide, and| M. SINCLAIR EDWARD S. STERN 19, 1955 DAVID E. WANGER, JR. (Instructions to Voter: Place X in box opposite the way you desire to vote.) FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) Should the Municipal City of Highland Water Supply? Park fluoridate ; its Yrs | SAMUEL N 0 JOHN City Clerk 4/7-14/55—320 S. SMITH P. WHITE City Clerk 4/7-14/55—319 Thursday, April 14, 1955 ¥ �SECOND TVYLNIO HERE’S HOW TO GET TO SEARS HIGHLAND PARK GARDEN SHOP ST. SEARS STORE FIRST NEW ==> GARDEN we SHOP SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY! Se ACROSS LOOK! NEW LAWN 2.19 for your convenience Pure organic fertilizer proand motes lawn 9 growth, A strengthens roots. 50-pound OPEN EVERY DAY ; Except Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. n JEWEL TEA CO. e . . easily trained and pruned. partial or dense shade. Spreading Yews 15-18" os ee A RRS bits EROS ibe OX BeseeS ei. COE ES ROCOOE ROO OY. IOC PISCE | a SRS Our Finest Lawn Fence! Lin aa coat Top Quality Cross Country e qin ne SRO \ COCR 95-Ib. ic. QRS CS ~ BE ¥ SU] TPeseeeseoccocsee BREE SEEG SSRN PSCC SOO SICK OOOO ATP NOS Se SERS OOSES SOON) ERI soil.i 8.98 . SIN erat tret Sh one W WIRNK OE OST NK OR Prevents cracking, crusting of Upright ites ooYews : : 36-420-30" a .........-...... i ees meci pright bee Boesch I HT PCS SSeS ORO SOE RSS OK SOS CEO G OT St DH poss SSeS SRC TI || PCRS OSES OS ICS NSS OS SCS TE S, SOS EOS IEEE TL UeURS Sosece oro oeeoe oe | Bese oe RS PSR oC OS oC GE SOS OO ICON OeORS| OX i ESSER EOE ROSCOE Adds humus, makes the he soi il porous, more water absorbent. ; : Spreading Pp g Yews 24-30” MERE . . Sayre 8.98 . f SESS EE SRS SEE BCS BESS T RCS SRC oS CGO CHIS OG OK STCPS ICT ¥2 RE ey | SoeS205 CSS y peret ete BALED PEAT MOSS wesc. 6.98 . D FMWO 1068 ‘ : | b< WS At home :in FS H BoeSe eS oS Sa IE ESS RS “ n Yews have a good resistance to the smoke and gasses of city life. They are BR [Bescseescc eso) Habs Wi Sasbebioteteetae cl swt Se + : : . FROM HY SS PERRLORA AN Mamie STREET FERTILIZER Store Hours VE THE ST. ea iaa ence 4— : * oe @ Needs no painting or upkeep @ In popular 36-inch . ui . ‘ height ¢ é ua " Guaranteed to stand up as well.as any comparable fence, a yet lower-priced! Hot-dip galvanized after weaving for- " added strength and durability. tection. Available in other For beauty, privacy, pro- heights! oa also available— mar Cod ara Clear, ay 5 kiln-dried aren Fence — Silver e Sl” lumber, — 3 Maple edn dur- Each out- ped tree eee ¢ Windsor & Oak Lawn Metal Fencing ¢ Wood Picket & Ranch Style Fencing Hood a | : © a $2.98 is balled and 4 burlap- for planting. Hardy, ale!Ly) Week End Special! Robin : Park Mixture en i ie , = Rose “ Bushes | x7 in bundles of © 5 Permanent and temporary grass seeds as- sures a fast starting, long-lasting lawn. e No. Reg. $1.96 1 3 ‘. Grade Your choice—Perennials HERE e ° ° Carnations ewig oe Bells warf Creeping Phlox Lovely, yearly. e * ° ARE JUST Sweet Williams par er ssorte ums brilliant blooms increase Choose several varieties SEARS in for A | FEW: FOR C will developed year field grown. blooms numbers contrast HIGHLAND You pests P ARK T RE and that 3 ca bundle fully of get a a bushes canes ideal at that Certified insects. are with a least are 3 Na two- to be free Produce for cut lavish flowers. ONLY | _ Central Ave., Highland oe ae ae �Co ach Says | 12 Sport Schedules In Opening Baseball Season. Frosh-Soph D Alsiaia Park High school’s athletic department today Ready ounced schedules for teams competing in spring sports. Team By Jon HPAS High High Team Game Team Shoe CLUB LEAGUE _ Lost 31 37 Game April Team Lost Team Strengers Plumbers Pabst Blue Ribbon High Series High Team Game Al High Team Hardware iI 12% Team High Rossi Individual Won ....53 Team 34 36 Series 125-150-203—478 Game High Individual Game Irene Russell .................. ea Abele 203 Mordini’s Jewelry Jimmy’s Tailor Shop Maestri’s Station Joe ....73 49 51 High Individual Series Scassallati ....161-219-220—600 High John Lost High Team Series Service 727-860-876—2463 High Team Game Maestri’s Service Station Individual Ugolini Game holes on this PARK R 3b c p Varney, rf Ericson, cf Van Velzer, p Hansen, 2b Dostalek, If Coleman, ss individual suburban league champion; Woodgie Reich, who consistently scores well; Sidari and George Winkler. Other standouts are Hugh Seyfarth and Bob Mordini. Coaches Bolle and Leverentz to feel that there meet A bowling April 25 at party April 27 at the vetti, recently crowned Lake county singles champion, and the Singer Printing company bowling team, 1954 Illinois Elks champs. members include Singer George Bock Jr., Lloyd Sheahen, Nessler, Jack Moran and Hart. They’ll Saturday Films bowling and is a defend the Rudy Eddie ’54 title at Elmhurst. of match and will highlight prominent scheduled to exhibition the party, Chicago speak. No at 7:30 p.m. 002 000 Sherling. Hansen, 2b 2 Schwartz, cf 2 Ericson, If 2 Varney, 1b v.15 ca'eae Coleman, ss 2 Ewing, 3b 2 Hafner, rf 1 Kenney, c 1 Morris, p 1 Kirshbaum, p 0 Riddle, ¢ White, 1b Krueger, ss NORTH Smrtnik, Cartwright, 3b .... Serzynski, 2b Thompson, p Botsios, If Blachaniec, ee 17 CHIC AB bowler charge is planned for the event, and the public is invited. Festivities will begin Glenbrook Highland Park Winning pitcher — pitcher—Van Velzer. 4 0—4 Losing HIGHLAND PARK AB | Elks club will honor Charley Cro- squad and is tremen- potential on the team and eagerly look forward to their Elks Party To Honor Bowling Champions Game Won nine posted bottom strikeouts a blazing 38 by Steve first practice Waukegan. ST. JAMES HOLY NAME LEAGUE April 11 Standings Lost year’s dous both Game shot score nine Sidari, which is excellent for the first practice. After several practices, the squad will be cut down. Excellent prospects are Marshall Strauss, last seem Team Series Company 3 Hows i..5.5.22.: 792-803-844—2439 High Individual Series Russell Lost Brewing Company High Individual Series fCackle Castellari April 5 Standings Song Won ....28 264% Best LEAGUE and High Brewing Best Cleaners Individual 1 Standings 50 52 52 Series LEAGUE ing, Staff Writer Hogans Lowest had HIGHLAND AB their first official prac5. Thirty-seven prospec- practice was Store ° V.F.W. tive Ben each. Game the out of the 17 batters he faced gave up only one walk. Highland Park High school’s golf | Palmer, £ le, team held tice April scorekeeper In ' Thompson Schwartz, cf White, 1b Herbst, 2b DePinto, lf Bernardini, By Ronnie Waldman HPHS the BOX SCORES Tee Session Series Individual HIGHWOOD at 6-4. over. Paces HPHS 7 Standings Team scoring but error. of the fifth, North Chicago wrapped up the game with a triple, a single and a home run by the shortstop, Lutz, which made the final score 11-0. The game was stopped by a rule which provides that if a team is ahead by 10 runs before the end of the fifth inning, the game is \Sidari's 38 LEAGUE D. Contri MARY JANE LADIES Ace the an wlececconeccoccerencects Mike’s Game John Irene JR., singled, and Martin’s double ended Club 792-751-735—2278 Individual Series 181-164-138—483 High High Individual Ugolini Ace ” High Individual Series “400” High B. Grandi Game John Series . diamond. Won The Series High Team Game Zengeler Cleaners Team Dickelman Team Ten-Pin ARTE High Lost play their Oak Park Armand’s Chateau Contr): Bros: 20.2062 50 Grandi April 4 Standings. home High Team Zengelers LEAGUE will with Scoring was halted until the fourth when the Giants broke the ice. Bernardini walked, Ewing reached first and both runners adwith vanced on a ground out by Krueger. team After the Glenbrook pitcher put year’s two more on, Steve White doubled ‘across two markers, making the first score 4-2. April The Giants came into the seventh with that lead but it was lost when two Glenbrook men walked, two Ballantini High Art probably Team Series Team John Zengelers Mary Jane Lanes John Onesti & Son John squad game 23 on the April 7 Standings . High Team Series n Cor Products High Individual Series © Goldberg High Team Game Highland The league Catchpole CUORE April 4 Standings Jewelers Team High P.M. LEAGUE in the past, High Biagi Clothing High Individual Evelyn lay has get the idea of having a stronger next year, built around this freshmen. April Won ... 46 Tavern High Individual Camille High Team Game athman Construction High Individual] Game e Palmer [ri-Seal Windows White, it to a High Won Steve ruled beginning a Series Fabbri A.M. their are aleccechonotcout Team boys 1.W.P.C. Standings re- batting eyes now and prospects look good. Coach Kane expects to keep a larger squad this year than ALLEYS Team Ariano Construction Biagi Clothing Bill Bob Inn Park ing the score 7-0. The opposition continued to put the runs across on Highland Park, scoring another in the fourth on a single and a triple by the pitcher, Thompson. In the fifth, the Giants came the closest to a hit on a smash through the North Chicago shortstop by meceoccocets Junior Miss 224% April 8 Lost 2 13% Highland hits and followed it up in the third with three more on two hits, mak- | Won 2-0. pitcher for Highland Park was Al Morris, who was followed by Ron Kirshbaum. North Chicago scored four runs in the second inning on only two some their The ITALIAN WOMEN’S PROSPERITY LEAGUE April 4 Standings score taliated when Ralph Herbst stretched a single into a double after two walks, scoring Bill Schwartz. cru- periods of the game which to their downfall. Starting North Chicago Highland Paark Winning pitcher pitcher—Morris. — Thompson, one OUR LEAGUE High meet. the boys at w a county been errors _ meet. have Burson’s with ~letceoacoenceaeetamine 21: State 24: Lake the sophomores Don plagued rino Maestri has been giving freshmen helpful hints on batting and fielding form. he May ‘ THE AMERICAN ORT shland Ten Pin na Distributors While Frosh-Soph Invitational. District meet. Freshman Suburban. Niles Triangular. Grammar school meet. State meet. May DOWN First hit of the season was a single by Hugo Bernardini in the second inning. First runs were scored by Glenbrook in the same inning following an error on a throw from third to first by Scott Ewing. The miscue was followed by. a sharp single and a triple by Bob Boyd of the Spartans, making cial led during the five-inning Coach — Morton. In the past week there have been two scrub games and extensive batting and fielding practice. Terry Treger, Paul Gardner and Dick Kushen have seen a lot of action on the mound while Harry Vignocchi and Danny Herrmann have been holding down the catching spot. were held walked hs Trier. expecting a better-than-average team and adds that the material this year has been quite suitable. only one man were conocceoncce 1: At 10: Waukegan. 1: 14: 17: 18: 19: 20: for Giants w| e May is working out with Coach Kane, Ma- Relays. May May May May May May he battery Glenbrook was Bill Lutz and Ralph Buttz, although Dick Sherling relieved later in the game and was credited with the win. Glenbrook. Hinsdale May 28: Suburban meet. (All schedules are subject to change and additions. Additional information may be obtained at the school, HI 2-6510.) ‘May 14: At Waukegan. fay 18: Glenbrook. ay 21: Evanston. UT) 7: that The Little _ Proviso. 3: At May says Jones. The — 11: Waukegan. y 16: At Evanston. ay 23: New Trier. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL May Kane Bill for com lay ‘ay 28: At New TRACK Don game. mound clecoewesesateockhmenat 7: At Niles. pril 30: At meet. OUTDOOR game. Coach April 19: North Chicago. April 23: Lake Shore meet. April 26: Maine. April 28: Frosh-Soph Triangular. April 30: Palatine Relays. Glenbrook. New Trier. May 7: Niles. Suburban and non-conference the wee y BASEBALL Morton North Chicago. At Waukegan. At Oak Park. Evanston. Proviso. 2 At lay 4: At 28: to no hits and Thompson on cocHnocee VARSITY May ing. started al y 31: Proviso. e 3: At New Trier. Palmer the varsity nine and was followed by Ken Riskin, Herm Van Velzer cosccocsoecsop meet. Evanston. Maine. District meet. At New Trier. Proviso. State meet. State meet. Niles. opened its nine-game season here with North Chicago in a ol State 3: 4: 7: 10: 14: 20: 21: 24: Park. Highland Park was shut out 11-0 at North Chicago Thursday by Willie Thompson’s excellent pitch-. ommoce 21: 23: At Oak Park. 27: Suburban meet. 30: At Oak The Little Giants opened their ’*55 baseball season April 5 with a loss to Glenbrook, 6-4. Roger Hee Morton. State meet. April May May May May May May May May At Hinsdale. Hinsdale. Morton. At Waukegan. On No-Hitter For 6-4 Win =| 16: 20: 18: 21: 23: 26: — school’s frosh-soph baseball team has been practicing full steam at the school’s athletic field. Yesterday the squad a lay lay April April April April "es 11-0 cooocceeccocon lay 6: At Waukegan. 9: Evanston. 13: District meet. TENNIS High Chicago Triumphs, >So | Waukegan. : : : : : : Writer Park North Glenbrook Rallies In FinalInning Cohler Staff ° VARSITY GOLF Waukegan. pril 29: At Glenbrook. y 2: Niles. Viay HPHS OQ 27: Viay By Tim through- Highland VARSITY > eng Eee reference season. April 25: At pril here reprints the sched- for handy COM , ut the clipping them ROoOMrNONH suggests «| a service to readers, the NEWS ules and Ruby Staff Writer �Sik ~ ic ee , (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR’ James E. Meehan FOR MAYOR A PIONEER OF THE CITY MANAGER PLAN FOR HIGHLAND PARK As Commissioner of Public Health and Safety HE HAS: 1. Saved $100,000.00 for Future Water Plant Facilities. Refurbished the Water Plant. | Compiled and Published the First Printed Building Code for Public Use Since 1919. An Active Leader in the Successful North Shore. Sanitary District Sanitary Sewer Referendum. Initiated the Sanitary Sewer Survey Now in Process. Actively Upheld Zoning Ordinances and Reduced Violations. HE STANDS FOR: 1. Hiring A Top City Manager. 2. Good Laws and Ordinances for the Manager to Work With. 3. A Strong Citizens’ Committee. 4, More Efficient Use of Present Revenue. 5. Rescue Taxable Values of the Business District by Immediate Acquisition of Off Street Parking Areas. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE REGISTERED TO VOTE. (Paid ‘Thursday, April 14, 1955 Political Advertisement) | �Mary Morrison Wins Piano Division Contest In Chicago Returns Mrs. One of the winners of the senior piano division finals held recently at Lyon and Healy hall was Miss Mary Morrison, Highland Park High school junior. The contest was sponsored by the Society of American Musicians. Winners of all divisions are scheduled to perform April 29 at Fullerton hall in Chicago. Miss Morrison, daughter of Mr. From Edward Glenview from M. avenue a month’s Gallup recently trip liamsburg, Va., and New and Donald Mrs. Eastwood tured with cover of the of 637 returned visit in Florida. her return 1379 Among Work To Be Shown Sunday Florida she stopped K. York NEWS City. Morrison avenue, a HPHS On at Wil- of was quartet on March. 31. feathe RUG CLEANING | At 9's Best-For Less! Take 27 years experience, put it into a brand new ultramodern plant equipped with the latest JET-PROPELLED machines and you have the finest cleaning ever. NO beating. NO rough E brush scrubbing. You will be delightfully amazed when your rugs are returned to you. Phone us today At a recent session of the Community to call for your rugs or bring them to our plant and save 20% on our Cash & Carry plan. CASH & of Evanston modeled authentic Scottish left) Mrs. Robert Johnston and George CARRY Based Oaly car with Thunderbird Styling The agile beauty that Ford stylists captured in the Thunderbird is now yours fn all Ford models for 1955. This advanced Ford styling will stay in style to help make your Ford worth more when you finally trade it in! Let it rain. Let it pour. If by chance, get duds drenched, we'll put them back into spic- pressed and-span, crisply : shape pronto. Our fast, thorough, modestly priced cleaning service is the “silver lining” to every rainy day’s clouds. Incidentally, need you never go out in stormy weather (or any other kind) to leave or get your cleaning jobs. We pickup and deliver. Just call HI 2-3310. VALLEY LAUNDRY Main & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 40 on Johns If You‘re page 38) excitement we estimate more advances that are built into the ’55 Ford. Only car with Angle-Poised Ride want ! Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Suspension is further improved for 1955. Now reengineered so front springs tilt back, this advanced suspension absorbs shock from the front, as well as up-anddown! Riding and handling are much smoother. . 55 FORD... in an CO. MOTOR Highland Ave. Interested great aroused, on most HOLMES St. many people Ford’s 3 new, mighty engimes all bring you Triggerperformance. Torque 162-h.p. There’s the new Y-block V-8 . . . a new 182Special V-8 Y-block hp. offered with Fordomatic Drive in Fairlane and Station Wagon models . . . and the new 120-hp. I-block Six. FORD sells more because it’s worth more! the Bonhajo the car Only car with Teigger-Torque Power 1909 Louis that Ford will be ’55’s most popular seller, by far. On this page are a few examples of the many advances which have caused this enthusiastic public response. See your Ford Dealer to learn of the not own BORD the new BEST SELLER... KOKIE and II (from in action include Straub both of Highland Park this car has GLENCOE 2400 ae Sy RET) J. Johnston (Story 550 SKOKIE DRIVE — GLENCOE FACING EDENS AT TOWER ROAD your tartan kilt. Club members co. THE LEWIS Park, Angus of Glencoe. 3 DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED alts| Sy Artists of Highland A-1 Used Park Car—Be HI Sure to See Your Ford Thursday, 2-8640 Dealer April 14, 1955 �YWCA Membership of Republican held May (Continued National Confer- Women will be 9, 10 and 11 in Washing- ton, D.C. All conference activities will be at the Mayflower hotel where the delegates will be registered. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president of Women’s Republican club of Highland Park, has announced that the program of the conference will begin with individual state dinners May 9. Work sessions will be held May 10, climaxed by a banquet at which President Dwight D. Eisenhower is expected to greet the guests. A luncheon will be given May 11. Republican women interested in attending the conference must register by tomorrow. Mrs. Edwin Stark, Winnetka 6-1054, will accept reservations. from page 13) of the individual through promoting physical and mental health and leading to useful citizenship. On the local level, over 2,000 persons are served by the facilities of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, each month. For more than 40 years the large, grey structure has door berg, or HI by calling 2-0496. Mrs. Pepper- (Paid Lincoln school PTA luncheon will and may be political hold advertisement) ‘ a we aa ai an %a . FOR COUNCILMAN Vote Divinely For Joseph Cabonargi a retired business man with a life long experience and time to devote to all city problems. (Paid at the ONE CURTAINS AMERICANA EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP card par- procured home” VOTE FOR ty at 1 p.m. April 27 in the school auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Naomi Looby, general chairman, are her co-chairmen, Mrs. Laurence Herman and Mrs. Donald Wilson; Mrs. Louis Pepperberg, ticket chairman; Mrs. Myron B. Stern, decorations chairman, and Mesdames Lenier Davis, James Schultz, Stanley Lang, James McGregor, B. B. Olson, Monroe Abels, Robert C. Nathan and Philip Missner. Tickets from Committees and the board are working on plans that will renovate the home and make it an even more attractive meeting place for its own clubs and classes, as well as community groups. From the membership comes the board of directors and the committees of management, and to them the association looks for new ideas that keeps it alive and in touch with the needs of the community. Lincoln School PTA Holds Annual Luncheon April 27 its annual away ¥ ence annual home political beautiful, whisper-sheer. cotton Lovely MODELS EVERYONE’S SWITCHING to RELIABLE CLEANING SALE Reliable’s Sale 21” Ma g, with Price Save $179.95 209.95 $154.95 169.95 269.95 249.50 209.95 209.95 204.50 179.95 60.00 45.00 30.00 259.95 419.95 229.50 294.95 299.50 258.50 30.45 125.00 80.00 40.00 doors $ Ew lectroniGEy UNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. | Phone & Radios—10% Table Model—AM, FM, Hi-Fi Phono Table Model—AM, FM Console Hi-Fi Phono and other Table-model to 25% 252 Thursday, at a a April 14, 1955 Lake Rd., Highland 1023 | Park Established 1890 Park 2-7222 Forest Directors A IMPORTANT Highland or Ent. ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Phonos GRANT & GRANT Deerpath Bay 2-4551 Funeral off Only One of a Kind — So Hurry! 708 Central Green HI FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Se: $179.95 Buk in 99.95 Mee eran 159.00 Hi-Fi Today... 2226 Table Model Radios—10% to 20% off Phonos dry-cleaning ELIABLE 25.00 40.00 RADIOS Hi-Fi electronic Try Reliable’s new dry-cleaning just once... send us a tough job and see how we make it look like new. Once you try Reliable, you'll switch to Reliable for good! CONSOLES 21” RCA 21” PHILCO, with doors 21” Ma g, with doors new process is the reason why! No more dry Cleaner cleaning that 4 cleaning odors! 1 gives brighter colors . . . that’s'our new electronic process! HURRY! Regular 21” RCA 21” TRAVLER . 21” SENTINEL Complete Remote Control with base 21” 2-Speaker Table Model 21” RCA yet 678 Central open Fridey Evenings HI 2-3430 TY. TABLE nubby-textured, aqua—yellow—cocoa. 72” wide x 36” long to the pair $4.50 pr. Pinch Pleated Top, White G Champagne © 63” long $5.98 pr. 90” long $7.98 pr. T.V. - RADIO Hi-Fi PHONOS HURRY! of advertisement) of a KIND HURRY! weave, shades 658 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page 41 os | oe Third Conclave “a for innumerable business women, regardless of race or creed. ee Pig For GOP been a a Riseivations Due �; 4 Deerfield The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to make the following traffic court cases for the month reports safer place, the village a of March. The council points out that this listing covers only persons ound to have violated the village or state traffic codes. It is not otherwise a record of the Deerfield Police court proceedings and does it cover the Deerfield 25 cases vehicle of fines stickers paid during for the failure same Richard Swindell, Deerfield ‘Nancy Arnolt, Highland Park onard Fabian, Rolling Meadows J. Hoffman, Des and display period. Speeding Speeding Failure to observe stop sign Speeding Failure to observe stop sign Alfred Gastfield Jr., Deerfield Paul to possess | Plaines Ronald H. Reckett, Chicago Joseph P. Wolf, Lake Forest Speeding Illegal Parking Lawrence J. McChesney Jr. .......:.... siibeiaenas Wnty Ad Na pecs 6 ag Mice Illegal Parking Deerfield Residents Cancer Drive Aids Education Program Work In New Play n Morton Grove Four Deerfield residents will join wrces with the Morton Grove Lite Theater in its forthcoming pro- duction of “Happy Birthday.” When \e Little Theater presents Anita Loos’ comedy on April 15, 16 and 7, Judy and Murray Flander will ar behind the footlights, while Jean and George Gessner are workig backstage. Mrs. Flander, of Portwine road, will appear as Myrtle, the girl who has a birthday. Mr. Flander will _ pay the role of bartender at the sey Mecca cocktail bar, setting the hilarious two-act comedy. rs. Gessner, of Portwine road, is assistant stage manager for the w, and Mr. Gessner is in charge of hand properties. _ The Flanders several have previous le Theater appeared Morton in Grove productions. Mrs. ander will be remembered for her portrayal of Dinah, the pre- eocious teen-ager, in “The Phila- _ delphia Story;” she aged more than i years when she appeared Gow, the nagging wife, Doris joel Coward’s “Fumed rst ' Oak.” seen as as Rogers, one-act play, Mr. Flander Uncle *hiladelphia _ famous as in Willie was in “The Story,” more recently the houseman, Little Indians.” ; “Happy Birthday,” in the “Ten Morton Grove Little theater’s fourth major _ production, is under the direction of John Bettenbender, well known on the North Shore for his direc- tion and acting at East Eden Summer theater. The show will be presented at Golf schoool auditorium, Waukegan Morton able road Grove. from and from near Golf road, are avail- Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Flander Mr. and Mrs. Gessner or may be purchased at the door before curtain time which is 8:30 p.m. | Business Men Study Solicitation Problem The Deerfield Chamber of Com- erce is considering the limiting of solicitations by various organiza- tions by setting up a central authority to approve or disapprove of the constant drain on local merchants. _Any group or organization request- ing donations will be asked to contact the secretary, Mrs. Louis Sei- der, explaining the background the organization for the solicitation. - The secretary and will the of the said Mrs. Lake County Unit,” William A. Tennermann, local chairman of the April drive for funds. ‘Mrs. Tennermann pointed out that there are eighteen local chairmen who work under the direction of Mrs. Rea Winchester, Waukegan, Lake County Education chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Frank Driggs of Lake Bluff. The local Deerfield education chairman is Mrs. Bruno C. Meyer, with Mrs. chairman. Alex They Willman as will provide coin- formation regarding cancer dressing groups held in Deerfield. “If cancer is detected soon enough,” said Mrs. Tennermann, “there are excellent chances that the patient can be cured. The whole purpose of this year-round activity is to teach people how to detect cancer early enough.” A library of films is maintained for showing to groups and organizations. These films include “Traitor Within,’ “Man high schools will see one or more of these films during the year. The medical profession is being most generous with its time, and 20 doctors are in constant demand as speakers when films are shown to clubs and organizations. The films may be booked through the local education chairman or through the Information Center maintained by the cer Society Waukegan. at 9 American S. County Canstreet, “Education is as vital a part of the cancer control program as is research or service,” Mrs. Tennermann said. “Through education, lives can be saved right now without waiting for the time when research will discover the cause and cure of man’s cruelest enemy. We urged everyone to contribute generously to the life-saving programs of the American Cancer Society,” Mrs. Tennermann con- cluded. RUMMAGE SALE The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem church tonight will hold a rummage sale from 7 to 9 o’clock in the with church and confer again tomorrow (Fri- day) opening at 9 a.m. Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mrs. Jan deJong are in charge of the sale. the solicitor will present to the merchants. _. It is explained Canasta that the constant requests for money and prizes for local and outside affairs amounts a considerable ore owners. yearly Many total nearby for cities have put restrictions on this type “gimme” routine. Richard Gil42 a ; avenue was hostess to Sherimem- bers of her canasta club on Thursday more evening at her is president business group. home, of the be held at Pony League Help, Help! Dies 1 bd | ma Guests Prize Winning Exhibit And the Arrangers Mrs. Kenneth John Ploehn arranged and the Mrs. golden Mrs. Carl Reeb wedding flow- er exhibit for the Garden Deerfield at the Modern Living at Chicago recently. Club of Exposition of Navy Pier in Mrs. Henry gram which will benefit of Sata pro- our com- munity. The merchants of Deer-|field have subscribed the funds so we can operate; we should at If you are out Satur- day. Little Grammar school was switched to Jewett Park. About eighty candidates were there, and-along with them a full complement of instructors attended. These practices can be successful only if this continues. at league wishes this time. Registration Only two weeks to thank them Deadline remain for par- ents to register boys. No boy, under the rules can be enrolled after April 23. Blanks can be obtained at the practice fields or by calling Deerfield or 1256, 665-W, who arrangement, den 693, 154-R, HI 2-0126. Practice Schedule Little League practice schedule at Jewett Park for Saturday, April 16 will be: was Clubs chairman from cationing at of the was their out Chicago of Gulfport, Miss., when The ex- hibit won first prize. Mrs. Fisher wishes to give credit to those who did the work. and Mrs. James D. McDer- mott and little son, Michael, and Mrs. McDermott’s brother, Thomas Kerrihard, came up from Urbana to spend the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of 1620 Grove street, Highland Mrs. J. Half Day New road, McDermott Bannockburn. of Mr. York Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue left on Thursday for a 10 day visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom and their children in Endicott, 2:30-3:30—Outfields. Mr. and Mrs. Melden Allen (Violet Hoffmann) have returned to their home in Newcastle, Wyo., after a visit with Mrs. Hoffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan road. Another daughter and her hus- catchers. Boy Scouts Plan Circus For North Shore Area At Northwestern U. An audience expected of 12,000 to witness people the third is an- nual Boy Scout circus which will be presented by the North Shore Area council at McGaw Memorial hall in Evanston on April 15-16. The two evening performances, starting at 8 p.m., will be presented by over 2000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers from 65 packs, troops and posts. It ‘will be a show of Scouting in action depicting the various phases of the Scouting program, skills and out- door life. The theme of the show is ‘‘Community Partners.” Carl Vorreiter, circus chairman, said that “this event is considered an important part of the council’s public relations program in terms of creating a better understanding of the Scouting program. Scouting is an integral part of every community made available to boys through a partnership between the Boy Scouts of America and the institutions of the community.” A cordial invitation is extended to all who may be interested in seeing this‘ colorful all-boy production. Tickets will be available at the ticket office both nights of the Show. Family Mrs. Service Member Wayne Thomas of High- wood has been elected to the board of’ Family Service of Highland Mrs. Thomas, Lidgerwood is the wife the of former Deerfield, of the principal of the Oak Terrace school in Highwood, where she teaches second grade. Mr. Thomas is a former principal the Deerfield Grammar and his wife, a former District 109, also. school teacher in Visitors band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer (Betty Hoffmann) and their son came Saturday from their home in Closter, N. J., to spend the week at the Hoffmann home. Back Mr. and home a trip tives went Home Guests at Ender Mrs. Home Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville Jr. and baby daughter of Chicago were guests on Saturday at the home of their aunts, Miss Clara Ender and of 1037 Bake Mrs. Eugene Waukegan En- road. Sale Presbyterian circle two, of which Mrs. Nelson Culver is chairman, will have a bake sale on Thursday, April 21, in the church, at 10 beginning a.m. Attend Tampa, Funeral Florida John In Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley two children returned Friday Tampa, Fla., where they had called because of the death of Pasley’s mother, Mrs. quist on March 29, J. W. and from been Mrs. Lund- Mrs. Pasley’s father, J. W. Lundquist, is coming up from Florida to spend the summer in Deerfield. K. Howe have moved to 1414 Berkley court to the house vacated by the Earl Sundbergs. Mr. and Mrs. Sundberg are living in their new home on Hiawatha lane. Getting settled in their new home at 1420 Somerset avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryden who moved here fom Chicago. : Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gougler of 1009 Warrington road had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald In Groff Sunny of Hammond, Ind. Arizona Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnston and two children, Susan and Bob, have just .returned to their home, 1545 Greenwood avenue, from Rancho De Los Caballeros, Wickenburg, Ariz., where they flew direct from the ranch’s airstrip in plane, after vacation in the tain country. a two dessert weeks’ and moun" Visit in Peotone Mr. and Mrs. John Silence’ and two children, Susan and Peter of 1522 Oakwood place, spent Easter Sunday Newcomers and Creek- the Clarence A. Baechler Jr. home, 1142 Chestnut street. Miss Worner and Mr. Baechler have set June 6 for their wedding in the Methodist church in Forest City, Ill. Cur- — tis, the six year old son of the Clarence Baechlers, will serve as ring bearer in the wedding of his — uncle and Miss Worner. their Again and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick children are back at their at 1246 Woodland drive from East, where they visited relain Pittsburgh. Mr. Fosdick on to New York on business. Mr. Deer Mackinaw High school in Mackinaw, Ill., were weekend guests at Weekend Family and and Gilbert at N. Y. 1-2:30—Infields. 3:30-4:30—Pitchers Worner teachers Park and Mr, and Lawrence McDermott and Mr. Kerrihard are attending the University of Illinois. In Baechler, der for Holidays Mr. Mackinaw of- Fisher were va- the show was in progress. Here League Practice for Little League after being announced for Deerfield The Fisher, flower from Miss Donna Spraker, fice. Mr. and Mrs. of Deerfield Jewett candi- ¥, who can devote some part urday morning to develop Dorothy Mrs. John Austin of 1056 dan x town at the time of the show, but was given full credit by the publicity chairman of the Illinois Gar- Park. Party : Yes With Pony League entering its second year, there is a big job ahead for parents if the league is to function properly. Certainly there are more than five fathers Alive,” “From One Cell,” “The Research Story,” ‘Breast Self-Examination,” and “The Warning Shadow.” All reason the executive board of the Chamber of Commerce and if approval is given, a letter will be written, : eg of cause the Deerfield Grammar school had been newly seeded. Next Saturday, April 15, 9:30 a.m., least furnish the time. interested please came “When you give to the Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society, your money goes to support the year-round education program Deerfield Pony League began practice last Saturday and over thirty candidates turned out. Practice was limited to fielding, be- practice will Park for all dates. Help, Li 4 Boys’ Baseball 1 _ 4 * at the farm home of Mrs. Silence’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Work of Peotone, Ill. Here from Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis and — three children of Tulsa, Oklahoma, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deer- field road and with her parents in ~ Glenview. Bethlehem Parsonage Bids have been accepted for the building of the Bethlehem parsonage at the corner of Warrington road and Deerfield road. Reports state that the builder should be named sometime this month and the financing of the work should be completed also. chairman of committee. the Ambrose church Cox is building Moving Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gustafson are moving from 1120 Elmwood avenue to their new home at 516 Hermitage drive. The new owner at the Elmwood avenue address will be Fred Greco of Highland | Park. #r Salad St. Bar Luncheon Paul’s Afternoon Guild will serve a salad bar luncheon at the church on Wednesday, April 20, from 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the luncheon committee and is being assisted by, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. Charles Hume and Mrs. Leo Seiler. The Ramsays Vacation At Ft. Lauderdale Mr. and and son of vacationing Ft. Mrs. 393 Robert Ramsay at the Lauderdale, Escape Fla. Ramsay road Mr. hotel are in Ramsay © — is president of the Deerfield State | f �A Cana conference for married couples will be held April 24 at St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Francis Calkins of the Servite Fathers will conduct the marital discussions. The informal gathering will be hall and will held in St. James begin at 1 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. A luncheon will be served. Practical Christian attitudes toward recreation, money, duties in of children education the home, will problems other family and be discussed. A selection of literature on Catholic family living will be available for purchase. Mr. and Mrs. John Ori are chairReservaof the conference. men tions may be made with Mr. and HI Gallagher, James Mrs. 2-6008. Other members of committee are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Garling, registration; Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Cadand Mayor literature; amagnani, Mrs. Frantonius, general arrangements; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopand Mr. and refreshments, man, Mrs. Nello F. Amidei, publicity. Forthcoming Marriage Of Miss Ann Gilmore To Mr. Greco Told The engagement and 21, 21, of at the 8:00 1955, at 711 C.S.T., consider in the front yard Notice of Changes people Fiore Jr., brother of the and their parents will ceive friends and relatives 7:30 p.m. reception in the wood community center. He re- at a High- LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, April 25th, A.D. 1955, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all material, labor, tools, equipment, and all other expenses necessary for the resurfacing by bituminous seal coating of the off-street parking lots, namely those on the Chicago and North Western right-of-way, one north of Central Avenue and west of St. Johns Avenue, and one south of Laurel Avenue and east of First Street; also the parking lot in Block 28, Highland Park, known as the Huber property, Highland Park, Illinois. Location plats, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, at Highland Park, Illinois. No deposit is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for at least ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, linois. : of ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 7th day April, 1955. 4/7-4/14/55—327 ee ee affiliated with fraternity Phi while ee ee ee ee ee ee ee MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FE Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; ET I eT Oe Oe Ie Ie oe 4-5062 ee ae DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own Specials! 60th ANNIVERSARY 1895-1955 ae STONEWARE all shapes and sizes They are the good old-fashioned stoneware products brought up to date for today’s modern living. Made of oven-proof stoneware, clever designs and finishes. STEINS peivere sak Bea 98, CASSEROLE -o.o2.5:.)..00 0 ee COOKIE JARS raat bitads 31,95: SALE & PEPPER: Yue ae BEAN POT Gisdaeseripe Oe WOW ene ee othe cakes DOO TP ORNR oii Nic, oes ec enenie at BAMBOO MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH | na $] 15 when® The selected bamboo handles of these knives have been specially treated to withstand hot water conditions. Chromed carbon steel hot drop forged blades expertly hollow leatherette case. ground to a thin lasting edge. In $13.50 you buy 8 gals. fosanstetaette Gasoline $1.35. without gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our regular $2.00 car wash. Includes our Raincheck guarantee wash ...a free PERSONALIZED if it rains before BY JEWEL CASES FARRINGTON The Baron—conyenient for the traveling man to keep his tie clips, studs, cuff links and other accessories. Personalized. midnight. $4.50 The petite case to guard precious possessions. Leather grain texol ivory or blue. Personalized. Baroness—a -her most in coral, $4.50 | 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer 1955 HANDLE STEAK KNIFE SET Schedule President 14, ee Gamma LADIES’ DAY requirements 4/7-4/14/55—828 April ee at the state Wednesday Wauke- COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) Thursday, ee Every Thursday, A copy of tthe proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of the Company. Vice ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Dlinois. G. R. Corey, Comptroller ee —— COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to tthe public that in accordance with Illinois Commerce Commission Order No. 41450 it has filed with the Commerce Commission on April 1, 1955, a revision of Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service. This rate is applicable only to existing customers who resell electricity. The charges and terms of this rate are revised in accordance with said Order. By and ee university. amendment Electric was Delta NOTICE in of John C. Fiore will honor his sister and her bridegroom at a wedding breakfast in his home on Half Day road, Highland Park, following the ceremony. The young for building in improved areas, to require similar set backs for new houses in conformity with the existing homes. DEERFIELD PLAN (COMMISSION By: Winston Porter, Chairman Published: 4/7/54-4/14/55 4/7-4/14/55—829 PUBLIC daughter nue, Highland Park. to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: Adding a provision to Section VI— “R-1” (‘One Family District; C.-Areas; 1-Front Yard; to provide for an average clause Fiore, Ushering will be Edward Piacentini of Westcrn avenue, Highwood, Peter Mazzetta of Highwood and George Weil Jr. of Onwentsia ave- 1955 Village P.M., to Clara Charles (2) offices Saturday bride-to-be, will serve as best man. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the VilRoad ee Miss Rosemary Cantagallo of Oak street, Highwood, will be maid-ofhonor, assisted by Misses Angie D’Astici of Glencoe and the Misses Arlene and Kathleen Weber of Skokie. LEGAL NOTICE April 21, 1955 lage 2 Wd Miss 8/31—4/14/55—323 April Es adhe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore of Prairie avenue, Highwood, will become the bride of Frank C. Zenzola at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. James church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenzola of Prairie avenue, Highwood. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village of Deerfield at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, April 21, 19155, to hear a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to change the established district as follows: Request for rezoning the vacant property known as Lot 28, O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision, and which would have the street address of 814 Rosemary Terrace in the Village of Deerfield, zoned as R-4, one family residence, to B-1 central business. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston Porter, Chairman. gan eink oe NOTICE April Clits forthcom- ing marriage of Miss Ann Gilmore to Frederick Greco has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Gilmore of Medicine Lodge, Kan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco of Port Clinton road. The wedding will take place at 11 a.m. May 28 in St. James church, Highwood. Miss Gilmore attended Kansas State college in Manhattan, Kan., while her fiance studied at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind., and University of Illinois in Urbana. LEGAL Whiss aiie...2iie...0iie...0iie...tie...0e ole. olen ole ole..tihe...se. olin pe pe oe. .olie oe. oo St. James To Hold Cana Conference in Sinclair Products 645 CENTRAL AVE. ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE TS 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 43 �sorfell hanks y ¥ : HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ; Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, _ Fae ? : iy tocde urday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 9:30 fourth Morning a.m. Church prayer Sundays. 9:30 in communion a.m. conjunction Nursery _ children. care with is school at Con- the and and provided for Paul J. Keller, 461 CHURCH Ph.D., Hermitage THURSDAY, April service. pre-school 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 _ Rev. Sunday adult FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ee ‘ first second every Minister Drive 14 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery artment for children 1 and 2 during gervice only. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten nt for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Tuxis society choir rehearsal and 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor ah (Soon to move to Deerfield) WEDNESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHLEHEM CHURCH United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, April 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling | SATURDAY, April 16 league. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, April 17 - 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship service. TUESDAY, April 19 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. ESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. _ Plan Commission The Deerfield Plan will be in session April 21, at 8 p.m., commission on Thursday, in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, with Winston as chairman of the meeting. They will hear Breitling for -eant property race from a request the changing Porter tral business (B-1). of (R-4) vater- to cen- Next on the agenda will be to add a provision to Section 6: R-1 - family district, regarding front yards, to provide for an average clause in the front yard requirements for building in improved areas, to require similar set backs for new houses in conformity with the existing homes. ‘Holy Cross Bowling ‘League Standings Team J: J. a Midge’s Texaco Village - Lauterburg ri Blossom Liebschutz & Shop Liquors Paul’s in 9:00 the 6:30 April bowling league. 16 a.m, Confirmation class instruction church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April 17 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes, 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11:00 a.m. Morning church worship. WEDNESDAY, April 20 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Salad Bar Luncheon, served by the members of the Afternoon Women’s Guild in the church dining room. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church proves. The candidates seem an unusually strong group, ested and enthusiastic, and to me interextra- ordinarily as well diversified for the various that Earl Paul cannot We Risen, preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. legally WAS TOLD that it would police magistrate with the same attributes of legal training, balanced ciency judgment and quiet effithat Mr. Paul has shown. The of only village Mr. question in the officials is Paul is elected, whether, he work 20 to This is quite apart from if in 30 his duties as treasurer, and only some 90 days work remain. TO VOTE next Tuesday is impotant, is $10 even though there is a contest in only the one office. First, that office is crucial, and it is per day, for the commissioner and he may hire the necessary help, which is not included in his pay. important that you vote your preference, whatever that preference might be. Second, there is always a danger of an organized write-in for a candidate who is unable or un- willing to submit to the public scrutiny given a candidate who files in the normal way. Third, and most important of all, is the profound effect your vote has on village government. A large vote indicates a vigorous and alert citizenry, which cannot fail to affect the men and women elected by it. A trustee so elected carries to his job an enthusiasm and responsiveness to public needs which is not felt by a candidate who goes into public office in an uncontested election of disinterest. Coming in a vacuum H.N.K. PTA April 14, 15—Bethlehem club rummage sale. study In Bank Building to 5 p.m. April 19—Wilmot Ralph J. Boches of 1455 Woodland drive has opened a new law April April 19—Park board. 19—Masons. office April 19—Amvet Auxiliary. April 20—St. Paul’s Guild salad bar. April 20—Newcomers club. April 21—Presbyterian Woman’s association. April 21—Plan Commission. in the Deerfield building. Mr. practicing in State Bank Boches has Lake county been since 1945. He was a lieutenant in the navy, received the Purple Heart, is a member of the Legion, VFW, Moose, and Exchange club. Mr. Boches has opened his office for the general practice of He is a graduate of Harvard consin Law ber the of bars. Mr. and children, school and Wisconsin is a mem- and Illinois Mrs. Boches Suzanne and have lived in Woodland little over a year. have two Barry and Park for a PTA. Cross April April School concert. Auxiliary card rummage “Fun Announcements Birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Will of 749 Deerpath drive announce the birth of their third son, Jonathan Howard, on April 4 at the Highland Park hospital. Jonathan has twin brothers, two years old. Maternal Mrs. and are Mr. grandparents ave- Central of Cumming George ind Mrs. Howard Will Park are the paternal nue and Mr. of Highland grandparents. * Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mr. of Northbrook. ard Gilmore Gilmore is president of the Deerof Commerce. field Chamber At home to greet Patricia are a sister, three and Kathleen, 1314; brothers, James, 11, John Ted, 3%, and Tommy, 17 months old. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison of 65 Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, announce the birth of their second son, Brooks Thomas, on April 8 in the Lake Forest hospital. Their elder son is Robert George, 21 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George ternal grandmother. and Mr. and Frolics.” * Mrs. Ralph 27 named have Southerton * months old. and Mrs. Mr. are of Highwood Charles and Mr. and Mrs. of Palatine, Ill. * Kuska Highland Park hospital. Their son, Scott, is 4%. Mrs. Jacobs, the former Shirley Scott, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Highland Park. Pa- ternal April 28, 29, 30—The Sr. of 622 Elm Mrs. tral Sturm, grandparents Frank Jacobs avenue. The grandmother are Mr. and Jr. of 859 Cenpaternal great is Mrs. street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue will accompany the musical organizations, playing violin in the orchestra. is a freshman From at April Miss Sturm Albion. 17 through April 24 the Albion instrumentalists will meet 19 engagements under the direction of Dr. Conway Peters. Their varied programs will include the works of Wagner, Dvorak, Mendelssohn, Tschaikowsky, Nicolai and Morrissey among others. Deerfield elloileds Firemen Welcomed Rain The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen welcomed the rain on Monday which curtailed the constant calls to quench grass fires. Eastern Star Luncheon on Plans Ham May 12 The Deerfield chapter Eastern Star will serve luncheon on from 11 a.m. W. Collins of the a ham Thursday, May to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. of Northbrook, 12 F. worthy matron, is in charge of the luncheon which will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Voters’ Service Citizens Tuesday who at wish the to vote Deerfield on village election may call Deerfield 902 for free taxi and baby sitting service, it is reported. Guild Mrs. Louis Soefker of 836 Chestnut street was hostess to members of St. Paul’s Guild on Tuesday afternoon. Final plans for the salad bar luncheon to be given day were completed. Wednes- John Derby Is President Of Board of Education, Dist: 109 The board of education of Deerfield Public schools of district 109 met Monday evening and reorganized. John Derby was elected president and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., secretary. Members of the board are Samuel P. Sherer of Highland Park, Thomas Nelligan, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Robert Camp and Leslie Acox. The paramount problem facing the school board is the rapid growth of the district, where to and sites, expansion. where and The how to buy to village addition- finance the board and p the school board met last evening to discuss these problems. Free Organ Concert Sunday Afternoon A concert on the Baldwin electronic organ will be presented Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Deerfield Pres- byterian church by J. Robert Welsh of the Welsh, Hamilton and Ford Piano company. Dorothy Jeanne Olson of the Grove farm will be the % Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Brooke, on Good Friday April 26—Holy Cross Mothers club. April 28—Presbyterian rummage sale. April 28—Chamber of Commerce. Stagers. Southerton avenue is who Grandparents the Ann al * their son, Ralph A. Southerton Jr. He was born April 4 at the Lake Forest hospital. He has a brother, George, age 17, and two sisters, Gwen, who will be six in May and Benjamin their annual spring tour of Michigan and nearby states, Miss Betsy expand * Central of 962 When the Albion college band and orchestra leave campus for * Patricia Alice Gilmore was born April 6 at the Highwood hospital. | UVUVVVVVVVVVVVV St. Paul’s * at party. April 23—DGS WauMrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 kegan road, and hopes to join him was Pvt. Mennenoh in the fall. graduated from Bradley university and from the John Marshall Law school. Mrs. Mennenoh is the former Ann Belt of Hinsdale. Peggy, April 21, 22—Holy sale. 22—Wilmot 22—Legion and Mr. parents, his with staying Mothers April 18—Legion Auxiliary. April 19—Village elections in Deerfield and Bannockburn, 6 a.m. Lawyer Opens Office * Popp of Chicago. Mrs. R. D. Aitchison of Mt. Pulaski, Ill., is the pa- Events April 14—District 109 group. * y a can be in- his the and Lt. and Mrs. Carl F. Couve (Barbara Scott) have left Texas and are Ariz., where Lt. in Tucson, now Couve is stationed at Morano air force base. * * * Pvt. John Mennenoh has arrived in Japan and is stationed at the headquarters of the Far East ComHis wife is mand near Yokohama. minds year old special assessment jungle. Christ M. Willman Jr. of Greenwood avenue will take office as the new West Deerfield township highway commissioner on April 25. He succeeds James Mailfald Sr. of Wilmot road, who has been employed on the roads and later as highway commissioner over the past 33 years. The highway commissioner is responsible only to his constituents. It has been said that the highway commissioner has more freedom of action, insofar as his duties are concerned, than any other elected official in the State of Illinois. The supervisor, who heads the township, Karl Berning, has no jurisdiction over the highway commissioner in any respect, and merely acts as treasurer of the road funds. The township board sets the salary, at present HE In of probably be easier to find another good bookkeeper than to find a duced to complete bringing up to date Takes Office Apr. 25 which could not do both, and his primary concern was for the village. which position could he be greater value to Deerfield? and Carl of guest the as * to exercise, but unnecessary, because when Mr. Paul was first asked to become a candidate for magistrate, he told several trustees that he of Mr. attends who William Barrette, the Washington University Medical school in St. Louis, Mo., was home over the weekend with his parents, of C. E. Barrette Mrs. and Mr. 1131 Warrington road. * * * com- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor son George Bickell in Bloomington, Til. Forest All are students at Lake college and Carl is Roger’s roommate. mittee jobs. In the one contested office, some effort has been expended in proving Clifford, CVV CUCU Walter Clifford of 908 Fair avenue, spent part of his va- cation any of the candidates in any quarter, I have not heard them. Everyone with whom I have talked ap- be both village treasurer and police magistrate. This was an interesting in Roger Mrs. Oaks CCC Soles an Sor In CCC CC CCC CCCCOCCC FOC secret than such things can usually be kept, this should be the quietest village election Deerfield has had in years. If there are any objections to talents needed enas sagt | Young sanctuary. college, and the University of Wis- ee enenerer ane Ai2 Oehler St p.m. law. WwW Hardware 6:45 SATURDAY, of Fred at 814 Rosemary residential 15 Road Commissioner 8 p.m. Adult instruction class at church. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at home of Mrs. ion Grinde, 301 Ashland avenue, High- THE April en gy THE CRITICAL TIME is just starting, but unless there are activities that have been kept more THURSDAY, April 14 12:45 p.m. The ladies of the Afternoon and Evening Guilds will meet at the church to attend the meeting of St. Paul’s Church Women’s Guild at Barrington, IL. 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. FRIDAY, a aiend - Village Problems SUNDAY . 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, April 17 9;30 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. _ (Evangelical _ ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield - SATURDAY, April 16 Bu i PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH e Wilmot and Deerfield Roads oe The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar - Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 : ge Telephone—Deerfield 1678 ~ 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy third Sundays. VF ST. AND Mass p.m. & Frank Jacobs soloist and will present songs. The to the concert public. is free a series of and is open ; Air Raid Alarm Rings April 15 The monthly air raid alarm will be sounded Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. This is done in cooperation with the civilian defense program on the 15th day of each month. | Thursday, April 14, 1955 _ Y �e ee oS! April co Mon & Thers. 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HI 2- 6300 Thursday, April 14, 1955 �WAIT! Holy Cross To Sponsor Rummage Sale Next Week Altar Cross CON'STORE church, society Deerfield, of Holy will hold a rummage sale April 21 and 22 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the American Legion hall at 849 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mrs. John J. YOU WILL BE ABLE ~ TO BUY ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FOR LESS BECAUSE St 10° and Rosary chairman Rink of 1433 St. Johns avenue is of the sale. A _ wide variety of men’s women’s, and children’s clothing, household wares, brac, antiques, drapes, jewelry, furniture, bric-a- and other items will be offered. 60th Anniversary 1895-1955 Foun Salk EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK IT’S SPRING And Villa Moderne competes with the Spring garden, by blossoming out in fresh and colorful decorations. This is a wonderful time of the year to drive out to the Villa, seeing the flowers and foliage coming to life. Go out for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. Always the finest of food and service. And an indoor Hickory-Charcoal Grill for broiling meats to perfection. FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF THE BRIDE ° ARE COMING TO LAKE FOREST Its a very smart idea for the Bride ° A VACATION FOR THE DISCRIMINATE 4 new large knotty pine cottages ultramodern, 2 bedrooms, full tile bath, gas heat, refrig., gas range, hot water, linens. Private—restricted. White birch and pine setting. Sand beach, boats, shuffleboard, horseshoes, playground, radio. Good fishing and hunting. Golf and stable nearby. Hay-fever, asthma, and rest haven. ‘Sunset Shores’’ on Medicine Lake, one of a chain of 27 lakes in the Nicolet Forest 7 mi. from Three Lakes, Wis. Cottage rental by season May 1 to Dec. 1, $1,500 to $1,800. 3D pictures avail. Call Skokie, Ill., OR 5-0240. A Novel Nevil Company You Want for the or a Wedding Children, Cake for 250 Guests, You'll Find Us Ready by Shute PETITE $3.50 “Qur Bakers HOFFMAN’S Linden Your Need. FOURS SPECIALTIES 928 to Supply Every PASTRIES Are Famous” BAKERY Hubbard Ave. Woods SPECIMEN BALLOT to Village Election VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois 1955 Buicks have terif- fically smart color combinations. See and drive the new models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. SPRING HAS COME TO CASA LINDA With warm weather arriving so suddenly, every one is hurrying about getting the Porch ready for living. Beautiful All Precincts Tuesday, April 19, 1955 Cotati B. Price Village Casa Linda has a wide selection of stunning Furniture for the porch, including Wrought Iron, in various styles with cushions in plain colors or attractive designs. Aerolux Porch Shades in assorted colors. Also hand woven Abaca Hemp rugs. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Deerfield Clerk Independent Council Party Wilmette. Mth Wateheld Add immeasurably to the pleasure of any trip with “Happy Landing” ... composed of clothes line, four plastic clothes pins and an 8-oz. plastic bottle of LAUNDEL, the fragrant preparation for laundering fine-textured lingerie, etc. Imaginatively packaged, “Happy Landing” makes a perfect Bon Voyage gift... $3.50. Terri- Liberal 4243 N. Honore Street Chicago, Illinois Diversey 8-1123 Wave prefer to drive Buicks. They are careful of the company they keep! Out on the highway the car which goes skiming quietly past the others, seems always to be another Court, Schulhof Cookies designs, certain to combine charmingly with the home the newly weds are so carefully planning. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. AT THE BEST PLACES YOU SEE BUICKS People who have the good taste to outdoor Established Drawing Account. Commissions. Breaking large array of Home Furnishings, are both Period and Contemporary Buick. The Experienced. tories. Whether to stop in at Grace Herbst’s and make out a list of those Gifts she would love to receive. In this patronize the better spots, seem PLUMBING & HEATING SALESMEN (Advertisement) (Paid Political For Village Trustee Term of (Vote Four for For Village Trustee Years Three) Advertisement) JOSEPH CARL W. BROWN J. JAEGER MAURICE we ee re mew www www ee we ee ee ew eee ewe m ewe ew ee we eee wee wwe wee eseseseeseess eee esas eeeens C. PETESCH LAUNDEL individually boxed in plastic bottles: 4-0z., $1.50 «+. 8-0Z., $2.00... 16-0z., $3.75. For Village Term In glass bottles: 4-oz., $1.00 (To .o0+8 02., $1.50... 16-0z., $2.75. DANIEL Whaler x Cappels Pharmacy FOR and (Paid HI 2-7390 Road PROFESSIONAL ARTS Highland Park college 57 East Jackson Fill Vacancy) MARTHA WHITE CLARK Term EARL of Four For Police Magistrate Years &. PAUL RALPH J. BOCHES 7 women begins on month. Bulletin For Village Trustee Years For Police Magistrate SECRETARIAL class each Two Advertisement) INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) A new day in REBAR RAGE 5 SRR _ Thursday, April 14, 1955 yk! T Political for CENTER SINCLAIR vane: Cologne Shop 1895 Sheridan M. COUNCILMAN of Trustee T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 4/14/55-330 2 Page 47 1s �You owe it to yourself... ~ FRED and RED are still all 42nd this Anniversary weekend many good departments tonight are until serving Mrs. land coffee and dessert. we DACRON Gottschalk—the of visiting the Paulette Zenzola being and married morning at St. makes Clara Fiore James Saturday Church in Highwood. Ellard and partment Bill are -able to handle including Tom Boy’s ready, willing all your camp Cash’s Weil leaving of our name and We _-~-~—-« have jacket the line Washable ibles lead need a the Kelly are finest Zero va- Specialist Bunny Easter ask First The a Our complete and spring suits when for can- By and of to to free your parking Tom _ Yale Freshman spent with his We folks are excellent visited We Siegle, men home Grid Star the Easter Marion carrying here New have a lightweight suits suits you feel can wear cool and won’t mar from now comfortable. their smooth we behind concentrate this suit can all we our offer effort this $65 Quality for ‘92 Avenue. the famous line in Have coffee THURSDAY, this with us on FROM 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. from a 77 | ae USE OUR is cookies Park- week complete and our Jersey. Oppenheimer line flying today. COMPANY Page 48 resources Don ‘FELL +3 and because holiday of Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Thursday nights and all day Wednesdays. Ed Only for for fittings and reservations. England and Ben _ formal rental department in our _ Winnetka store . . . The store is _-+@pen Thursday and Monday nights a fall . . . Plenty coffee. Les Ball, former Highland Milburn, early the Even a summer shower lines and crisp shape. clothing are Joe on now famous Jake Thursday Baracuta Rainwear _ men’s department. er, till are Frank Ugolini and Artie were amongst the Uni- MacLean these suits versity of Illinois the weekend. _ Dacron — 45% Wool very reasonable price. These experts Men, and Kerrihard, Ziccarelli, Weinstein are nights buy you summer in... selling the way, Monday times University Christopher it comes _,.. Ferrari. home of offers you leading line are Company Jacket Leo Bonamarte is If our Class vacation Bob . 55% at a Fell revers- ... for didate for a Dayton half back post. and King assembled including array jacket cat and a Mexico ever it needs for fabrics LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL De- cation. er AND tapes. Bill tomorrow these famous SUITS — Case now this to buy... High- in Phoenix. Frank are usual Jensby is here. to see... in open as Park, her home are and Paulette Duffy’s We left nine Raymond former there values ... Sale and ss Big up Lene Our winds -_ etn eee —With— to 90 DAY PAYMENT PLAN Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Thursday, April 14, 1955 _ f �ie Oh _ Meyerhoffs Sail For Europe England, France, Switzerland and Italy before returning home about May 25. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leavitt of Chicago. Glenview Jaycees Argentina ROCCA Benito GARDINI & GYPSY JOE vs. Billy GOELZ Len & ROSSI MONDAY, DRIVE-IN CARL ae aye or Clear Fri., Sat. & Sun., 6:30 p.m. Children Under 12 Free Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. Only FRI. & SAT. April Audie Murphy in SUNDAY vs. Harry 25th, LEWIS 8:30 p.m. GLENBROOK HIGH GYM Shermer Rd. (No. of Willow) Northbrook $1.50 — $2.50 TO Booth Coming FRI. 3 ie Apr. Sterling 17 Excellent Coleen Gray IN THE DUST SUN., MON., TUE. April 17-19 %e RETURN ENGAGEMENT *% Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth “THE GREAT CARUSO” in Big Night” Color by Technicolor High Ground” Matinee Sun., cont. from 2:30 p.m. The KIWANIS service Eyes. Across on broken frames lenses and Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years,’: Fs Color by Technicolor and Richard Widmark in The 20 COLT” ARROW heard HEAR Children Hayden, you Visit Ansco Color—Print by Technicolor ye = Plus 2nd Feature April 22-23 Bob Hope “Casanova’s 20¢, "GYPSY in & SAT. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Pt 00) JEWELERS G: OPTICIANS ’til 9 p.m. ' Tel. HI CHOICE TICKETS — The Staff of and audio help you Complete Hi-Fi Systems! technicians LARGEST HIGH STUDIOS | TEA & SYMPATHY DEAR CHARLES FIDELITY IN THE WORLD! FREE! Come in... or Newark’s Latest Catalog Equipment! And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE write for of HI-Fi RK North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 i. Dept. 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. to with your selection! “Do-It-Yourself” High Fidelity Music Systems for as little as—$100.00. 2-0630 and DIFFERENCE * components e FOR King THE ¢ WAAR PRED OURAAOOOUUUOVOUE!. Cinerama FIDELITY? and 9 ultra-modern demonstration and display rooms! Tremendous selection of audio e Open Friday Highland Park HIGH Newark 223 thru Sat. W. Closed Sundays. 22 Madison. Phone St., Chicago STate 2-2950 Club of Highland Park Starting FRIDAY, April for One Week invites you to attend their last presentation in the 1954 & 1955 Travel and Adventure Series 15 “Many Rivers to Cross” Friday, April in Color and CinemaScope By Nicol Also CinemaScope Cartoon “TOUCHE PUSSY CAT” and “PIANO ENCORE” in CinemaScope Kiddie Show, Sat., April 15, 1955 “ARGENTINA” with Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker 8:15 p.m.—Elm 2031 Tickets at Door Happ only Road at Elm Place $1.50 Student Tickets Thick-Juicy with Will Rogers, Jr. and Nancy Olson Cartoons T-BONE STEAK “The Far Country” “3 Ring Circus” “The Barefoot Contessa” “The Long Gray Line”’ WITH ALL THE Northfield NORTHFIELD BOWL featuring 16 Automatic Lanes Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Coming: Willow, 85c $]00 U. S. Government Inspected Oklahoma” near Announcing the Opening for September 1, 1955 of the Place School Auditorium Sheridan Road Smith 16 “The Boy From Color 15-16 Science-Fiction Thrills! ALCYON also \ THU., FRI., SAT. April 14-16 @® Double Feature Program © Ward Bond, Donna Corcoran MURDER” (One Day Only) Shirley “Take at 2:00 Adults “ABOUT MRS. LESLIE” & ‘TARGET EARTH” ENGSTROM APRIL F ratives Movies Open “WITNESS TOLOS we Have “TUMBLE WEED” and Barbara Stanwyck in Chris tye Waukegan present rest, ing i 244444444444 4444444 hrrrr~A* %o.444 LAA AAAAAAABAABAAAA SL AAAAA AAA A 4 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff of Lincoln avenue south left April 6 for an extended trip to Europe. They sailed from New York last Saturday and are scheduled to visit . For League ee retiarate reservations and further information, call Bob at Winnetka 6-1303. cae TRIMMINGS 12 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french Latest Equipment Ample Free Parking fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY yourself . . . Bring GLENCOE obligated to drink intoxicating aside from our bar. PAT THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe | Fri. thru Mon., Apr. 605 “Sign of the Pagan” Color by Technicolor Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance Rita Gam Tue., Wed., Thu. Apr. 19-21 “Rogue Cop” Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh, George Raft COMING: “3 RING CIRCUS” _ Thursday, Seu ee Py CRY” April 2k! ; 4.) xf 4 14, beverages . . . our dining room PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway North Lake is set Package THEATRE Battle @ PAT SOFT DRINKS Theatre Forest CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Highway (Across from the ‘“VILLA’’) Glencoe 2106. POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Cry In Warnercolor based on the best seller by Leon M. Uris starring Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman, Olson, James Whitmore, Raymond Massey Evening Nancy 1833 7:00 and 9:38 Sunday: “Battle Cry” begins at 2:00, 4:38, 7:16, 9:54 “HILLS OF HOME” Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 April 22 for one week—"’JUPITER’S April 29 for one week—’’THE 1955 Lake — SCHEDULE — Weekdays: ‘Battle Cry’ begins at 7:00 and 9:38 Saturday: ‘Battle Cry” begins at (Matinee 2:00 to 4:30) PATTERSON’S Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Beautiful Friday, April 15 thru Thursday, April 21 — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. BEER Most Illinois — Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors CUT RATE! @ Shore’s Forest, DEERPATH 15-18 CinemaScope “BATTLE NO CATCH. 3 come in and see for your family (children included). You are not LONG to 6:30 DARLING” GRAY LINE” Page 49 | �a PHONE YOUR WANT ADS ¥ Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... FRAME $1 50 ities. rates for 4 or insertions TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask Deerfield Ad sized bdrms. Builder and Game, Ave. attractive PHELPS, HI 2-4580 (4 master 1 bath all planted with and beautiful extra lst acres shade gardens. floor rms. A kit. so designed and so modern in it even cooking is fun! Available because of a business transfer. that only charming rooms, modern screened porch on a of community SEARS kit. an REAL Winnetka and acre a of beautiful 6-2900 wonderful ground in homes. ESTATE See CO. AMbassador JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 2-5540 INC. Lake Bluff 816 bath upstairs. Large lvng. rm. din- Older frame home, 1st floor, enclosed porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry. 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, attic, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage. ing rm. Fenced Here’s lots of space and real convenience at low cost. 4 bdrms., rm. pdr. den., util. rm., kitchen on ist flr. Big lot. Good nbrhd. Short walk to schools, sta- and tion, shops. Owner will show by appt. or see yr. broker. 390 Westminster, Lake Forest. Lake ——~ CHOICE INCOME PROPERTY LAKE FOREST * A RARE FIND Living dow. room Paneled with Den, Fireplace & Dining Rm. Bay win- Kitchen, Bedroom & Bath. Custom Built-Ins. Sereens, & Storms. Auto. Heat. Landscaped. Upper Apartment Lg. Living -Room—Bed Room Cabinet Kitchen & Bath. All this Plus Extra Lot. Zoned for Duplex. LIBERTYVILLE - OLDER HOME 4 large Bed Rooms & Bath Up. Living Room Dining Room Kitchen & Bed Room with % Bath. Lovely front Stairway. Lovely front & back stairway. Plenty room here. 3 Car work shop plus single car Garage. Part of Lot Zoned for business. Call Many Mrs. H. possibilities Lindenmeyer, in this Lake property. Bluff D. OLSON & CO. REALTORS 226 Washington St., Waukegan, MAj. 3-0803 Page 50 969. yard, shopping. JOHN BY owner, lot, 4 room, near park, Price $16,500. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 tri-level Lake home, schools INC. Bluff large 816 corner bedrooms, den, and TV or 2% baths. Most desirable play sec- tion of Lake Bluff, convenient to schools, transportation, shopping center and beach. Price $41,500, includes wall to wall carpeting, drapes and kitchen appliances. Bluff 3528. Telephone Forest 2598. “UNUSUAL RANCH HOUSE. 18 foot, 9 inch by 26 foot Living Room and Dining Area. Fireplace—Custom Cabinets, Formica Top—Fan., plus Electric Stove. 2 Bedrooms one 12x24—and 18x 15 with Lavatory and Built in Dressers. Tile Bath, Formica Top. Plenty Storage Area. Garage & Landscaped. Immed. Possession. Call & see this Home! Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer Lake Bluff H. D. OLSON & CO. 226 Washington Majestic 3-0803 at $38,000 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED Attractive, 6 rm. brick home all on 1 floor, consisting of carpeted liv. rm. and din. rm., frpl., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., hot water ht., att. 2 car gar.; located on dead end street, convenient to schools and transportation. Owner leaving state. Excellent value, $25,000. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. or 2331 FINE RESIDENTIAL This attractive AREA medium - size is also a very pretty guest house with a living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A lovely garden and a 2-car garage on approximately 1 acre of Priced Hart, Shaw 260 and Company East Lake Wilson. Deerpath Forest 616-683 you with like an large attractive 5 room screen porch and fenced in perennial garden? Full basement, attached garage, 100 foot lot, close to schools. Lake Bluff 1046. SIX room house, gas heat, extra lot, 2 car garage, near transportation. see to appreciate. Telephone Bluff 2788 weekends. Must Lake LAKE BLUFF $11,500 3 bedroom home in excellent location, consisting of living room and fireplace; dining room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, and bath. Part basement, automatic heat. Needs some repairs but is a bargain. HARLAN & Would you like to enjoy a compact and functional ranch with lovely details? Come an see this extremely 969 LAKE Ave. or 2331 FOREST EAST Luxury designed for quality and good taste, 3 bedrooms, TV room with bar, 3 car garage, 1 acre na- turally attractive wooded, on ravine, located at 211 Maple Ct. 1 block east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. Natural sewers and gas heat. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest 2158 or your broker. NEW 5 room home, 2 bedrooms, lowest priced home in Lake Forest. Can be seen any time. Owner, 718 Northmoor Road, Lake Forest 1962. 3 bedroom, where you will be delighted L. RINGER REALTY CO. Central HI 2-6600 LOCATION or HI 2-5842. REAL charm tures and in superb this 2 bdrm. construction home on are fea- beautifully landscaped % acre in West Highland Park. Bookshelves in liv. rm., lge. bay window in dinette, dishwasher in kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car gar. Price only $19,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-58 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. Highland RANCH On lovely % acre, 1 year old modern Roman brick and redwood ranch. Unusual living features: Lge. pan. liv. rm. with Roman brick frpl. SEPARATE din. rm., spacious FAMILY ROOM, maple kitchen. 3 Good bdrms. Full bsmt. Many extras. Middle 30’s. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, INC. Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 ~DON’T ANSWER THIS AD If You Know Of A HIGHLAND Better Buy In PARK R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns HI 2-1484 SUNSET terrace sub-division; 7 room brick veneer, 214 baths, gas hot water heat; large living room with fireplace; full basement; beautifully landscaped, 100x250, cyclone fence. Telephone HI 2-25.42. HIGHLAND Park-Braeside; forced to sell at sacrifice, 2 bedroom English Tudor brick, 1% baths, 3 car garage, gas heat; low taxes and maintenance, top financing. 31 Valley Road. Realtor Bay Road HI 2-3933 Inspection 2410 RIDGE RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUN., APRIL 17—2 TO 6 P.M. \ Six room contemporary ranch, brick and stone, hot water heat, oil fired, full basement, recreation room. Made for the family who enjoys the luxury of a home designed for spacious living, comfort peace. Ground consists of 244 acres, nicely landscaped. High school and grade school buses at door. Will see you there Sunday. Directions, go Skokie to Route 22, follow directional signs to home. Shown W. by appointment anytime. Anthony, Ontario or Blanche 3-1773 2-1144 Scoles, J. eve- Majestic anytime. H. D."OLSON & CO. 226 Washington St.. MAjestic 3-0803 BY owner, brown shingle colonial, northeast Highland Park, near beach, walking distance to high school, 1st floor, panelled living room with fireplace; panelled dining room; panelled family room, wood cabinet kitchen, built-in oven, range and dishwasher; powder room. 2nd, 2 twin size bedrooms, and 1 single bedroom; full bath. $31,500, or reasonable offer. May sell on contract. 2775 Ft. Sheridan Ave., telephone HI 2-8091. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 1059 RIDGEWOOD 5 It’s new. it’s modern, it’s attractive;lannon stone, brick and redwood tri-level, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, family rm., large grounds, priced below the market. LANG AMbassador 771 REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe 2-7873 COUNTY Road Glencoe LINE sereened porch overlooks the den, full bsmt., oil ht., lot rm. house stands at back trans. and schools, across 1971 ROAD A beautiful tree lined lane the little 4 rm. house, a leads up to glazed and lovely gar- 40x442, a 1 of lot, near from forest ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR preserve, $15,0 (formerly Ann Green Bay Road 600 Moreland) Kenilworth 7300 WOODRIDGE: This charming bi-leve by leading architect appeared in “Better Homes and Gardens,” ‘House Beautiful” and “American Home.” 28 ft. liv.-din. with frpl., picture windows entrance hall, scr. porch, today’s kit., with 8x10 din. area, dish washer, lge, family rm. or bdrm., 1st floor; 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd level; lge. util. rm and gar.; Insep. wooded lot, 1 block to station, 4 to Westridge sch. By HI Realtor Green bsmt.; 20’s. Open for owner, Than this 5 year old Cape Cod; 7 rms., 3 bdrms. and den; 2 baths with showers; full bsmt.; forced air gas ht.; garage. Reduced for immediate sale to $20,000 with liberal financing. VITI, 266 RANCH WOODRIDGE Glencoe GUY Park For the young family with modern ideas, and only $5,000 to put down. Unusual wood panelling and beamed ceilings throughout, striking liv-din. rm. with brick frpl., birch kit.,.3 bdrms., tile bath. A good buy at $24,750. (Improved) on 2nd; full roof. Middle Highwood nings Well maintained older home near the lake. This home is ideal for a growing family, there is a spacious entrance hall, pan. den with frpl., liv. rm., beautiful din. rm., sereened porch, lge. fam. rm. with frpl., kit. and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor, '|5 bdrms., 8 baths. Full bsmt. with rec. rm., oil hot water ht., 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 8 bdrms., 2 baths brick veneer, slate and $14,500 Set well back on a beautifully wooded lot in one of the nicest sections of Ravinia, this cozy 2 bdrm. house has a liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with frpl. Cheerful kit. with eating space, full bsmt., gas ht., excellent condition, near schools and transportation. Call Mrs. Walrath HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. SALE Park) It! FIRST TIME OFFERED NORTH HIGHLAND PARK to come home and relax and enjoy the views. When you are sitting in the living room looking out of the back windows, you feel as if you are in the Wisconsin woods and yet you are within walking distance of everything—shopping, the stations, High school and elementary school. Call: 457 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 bath MODERN home, situated on a dead end street, overlooking a beautiful ravine. It is definitely a restful house, HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 REAL (Improved) $52,500. OF YOUR BIG HOUSE? RAVINIA at $57,500. Call Mrs. WOULD brick, SALE Park) EXCELLENT house has been beautifully maintained. There is a living room, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and sunroom on the first floor; upstairs there are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated sleeping porch, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. There ESTATE FOR (Highland TIRED Lake TWO bedroom brick, 1948 ranch style on 67 by 190 ft. lot, full basement; gas heat; combination storm and screens; large screened porch; 1% car garage; near High school. Telephone owner, at Lake Offered REAL ground. Modern stone and frame ranch on 1% acres, rustic fenced, large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den, powder room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic storage, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Price $49,500. premises. SMALL HOUSE This white brick house on approximately one acre of ground is in beautiful condition. On the first floor there is a living room, dining el, heated porch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. There are also 2 bedrooms and a bath upstairs. l-car garage. feat- INC. Ave. powder LOVELY FRENCH and tile 2. Be the first to see this truly charming and delightful modernized home with 4 bdrms., (2 up and 2 down) 3 bath- REAL VALUE NEAR VILLAGE - additional Central trees (fixtures, on 2nd first on 2nd floor) on approximately 2 dotted with literally dozens of tall breakfast room tiled. Beautiful kitchen -eye level oven and range tiled, utility room tiled. Auto heat, smoke oven. Limed white oak den. 2 fireplaces, large porch with jalousie glass. Wooded section, large lot. Basement ceiling plastered. Located N.W. corner of Green Bay and Linden Ave., Lake Forest. rm. 1. Exquisite French home, bdrms., 3 baths, 2 servants’, NEW 7 room brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, twin size, 2% baths, tiled. Fully air conditioned 5 ton unit, colplumbing utility LAKE FOREST FINDS! BOTH JUST LISTED ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ored FOREST floor. on 497 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath KEAL LAKE bath 485 Johns BLUFF floor. 2 good PAUL DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. Corner and tile and Many Forest 2300 1775 bath. on Highland Park 2-4500 Lake plastered in living bath, numbers for a Want Taker. 1828. porch with frpl., 2 bdrms. kit. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) end Attractive white brick home on 1 acre. An ideal spot for an adult family which likes the country. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. space, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and dead house, yellow, wall carpeting SOUTHWEST For Publication,in the Current Week’s Issue these lot, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. of Bluff bedroom wall to foot REAL one bath; step down picture window and awnings, gas util- ATTRACTIVE RANCH - TYPE HOUSE with 3 bedrooms; 2 tile baths; living room and dining area; kitchen; utility room; 1 car garage; tool house; large corner lot 104 ft. frontage. 1953 taxes $283.67; Gas Heat (cost including cooking $225.) Possession 60 days. PRICE $30,000.00 more available Want Ads will be accepted up te any 100 LAKE Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Call on (Improved) room and hall, ceramic Rte. 176 and 41. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Lake NEW 2 walls, Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract house, road, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, garage, 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) consecutive on request. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Charge firm price $29,500. Telephone 2-5654. DELUXE On % scaped acre of beautifully ground, traditional RANCH ranch this land white house brick was buil for owner. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with oak paneled wall and frpl.; din rm.; breezeway; porch; mahogan paneled den; modern pine paneled kit. and bkfst. nook. 3 Bdrms. and 3 tile baths: Finest construction throughou and in excellent condition. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Thursday, INC. HI April $45,00¢ 14, 2-458 1955 | �REAL SSTATE FOR SALE (laipeovads (Highland Downstairs ; 30 foot LR-DR aid with i with, tarns” Kitehen Sick tkteomat i has dining area, utility room adjacent; full basement, space for rec. room; landscaped 100 foot wide lot. Priced in 30's. Telephone HI 2-7140. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST YOUR DREAM HOUSE! WHITE COLONIAL on 2 acres with circular drive, split rail fence. Beautiful entrance, sunny living rm., dining rm., with adjoining screen porch. Pecky cypress den, powder rm. Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area. lst floor Utility room. 2nd. floor panelled playroom over 2 car garage. Maid’s rm. and bath, 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room. rec. rm. with fireplace, BAKER, NEW WESTON 42 Green RE.AL ESTATE lower level. Newest type kit. $40,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Central LOW Avenue DOWN INC. HI 2-1212 FREE PLAN (Improved) are PAYMENT TODAY L. H. BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” of building LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1242 BRICK CAPE COD In the finest residential section. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., both carpeted, 1 bdrm., cab. kit. and tile bath. 2 bdrms. with wood pan. on 2nd floor, lge. closet space. Full bsmt., oil forced air ht., 1 car gar. Just reduced to $24,000. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FIRST TIME OFFERED We are pleased to submit this well built brick home. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod, tile kit., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist Lge. bdrms. and pwd. rm. on 2nd. Finished bsmt., gar., porch, many extras. Priced to sell $28,900 VALUE Excellent value in excellent location. 2 bdrm. brick ranch; lovely liv. rm. din. rm. comb., cab. kit., full bsmt. $18,900 REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Lovely setting on over 2 acres of wooded land; beautiful pan. liv. rm. with lge. lannon stone frpl., pan. din. rm., kit. with eating space, 3 bdrms., ample closet space, 2 sitall horse shed. CALL fO:SEE this pleasant brick home on fine residential street, conveniently located for shopping, transportation and_ schools; has a liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., lge. pleasant kit., 1 bath, full bsmt., gas ht. Built in 1953, easily shown .... PRICE We want you to LOOK at this 4 bedrm., 3% bath, brick home, centrally and conveniently located on beautifully Jlandscaped 80 ft. lot. We KNOW you can’t find so much value for so little money. $30,000 is the price. $6,000 cash is needed by qualified purchaser. This is an UNPRECEDENTED OFFERING. Call Mrs. Redlich. LAKE FOREST EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL—1 2 ACRES Here it Screened with is! Just what you’ ve wanted! porch off spacious living rm. panelled wall surrounding fireplace. Very large dining-L, cozy panelled den with built-in bar, adjoining powder rm. Utility space off kitchen; panelled playrm. in basement. 3 bedrms, and dressing area upstairs. Completely landscaped property—includes well built tool or play house. City water, 4% mile to school and transportation. House built about 1940. Asking $34,500. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI ranch on a quiet Quality grounds, built partially on pan- elled throughout. Living room with large dining El, finest wood cabinet kitchen with built in range and oven, separate breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—1 ble sink; full basement reation room and NOW—PRICED ADLER 468 Central with douwith rec- fireplace. RIGHT, $46,000. HI Thursday, April 14, 1955 atk i \ 2-1834 1656 SMALL Waukegan Northbrook Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) PROPERTIES DEERFIELD Brick bungalow, 2 bdrms., rm., gar. New 3 bdrm. 1% story, 2 baths, MGS i ol tah oe loctondahaetieanin 24,500 Under eerree 3 bdrm. ranch, ST sso ico canip absyuipst aie $ 17,000 HIGHLAND PARK Under construc., 3 bdrm. brick ranch, att. gar., bsmt. ............ $20,000 LAKE FOREST 2 bdrm. brick ranch, att. Under construc., 3 bdrm. ranch, att. gar., bsmt. New brick colonial, estate gar. ....$25,000 deluxe ............ $24,500 area, 3 WHEELING rm. brick residence, zoned business, 22'5 foot frontage ............ $3'8,000 VIKING REALTY CO. Deerfield ° Road Deerfield 508 (LAKE 433 (Improved) away this PAUL 497 REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 NEW 2 bedroom house, modern bath, 2 blocks west of 42A on Route 176, Knollwood. Telephone Lake Forest 3480. GOELZER HOME OF DISTINCTION OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 372 GREENWOOD House of qualities the discriminating buyer searches for and must see. Architect designed—owner built—stone, brick and frame colonial. Beautiful site—75x 187 in choice location. Perfectly planned, spacious interior, decorated with exquisite taste: living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 3% baths. Exceptional recreation room with fireplace and bar, 2 car garage. In perfect condition. Priced in 40’s. GOELZER and WILDE Elm (REAL Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 6-5544 (Vacant) CUSTOM Built Homes built by us, your plans or ours, 100 by 200 ft. lot. Old Elm and Green Bay Road. Telephone Avenue 38-5207 or Pensacola 6-3202. Schulik and Szafranski. Wooded Site IMPROVEMENTS ALL Pie-shaped site with at least 150 ft. frontage and up to 90 ft. depth, containing usable 2 car garage building. Location: Illinois and Wildwood—1 lot south of S. E. corner. Price $3,200. CLIFFORD LEONARD, REALTOR ; Lake Forest 2375 after 6 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS Central ther infor. call Anchor Real Estate, 2-0093 or res. STOCKS HI & 2-0037. BONDS INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342. MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE Will build to suit ground level office space for professional men, on Roger Williams Ave.; space can be rented individually or as a single unit. Al Richman, builder, telephone HI 2-2047. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 8 APARTMENTS ROOM flat, bath, open porch, oil heat, separate basement area and utilities. 202 S. Central, Highwood. FOUR room apartment, immediate occupancy, all utilities furnished, no children or pets, 2680 Western Ave. Telephone HI 2-2057. HIGHLAND PARK APT. Modern, 5 rooms and bath, individual automatic gas heat, convenient transportation. 511 County Line Rd., 2nd apartment. McCortney-Mellin, 300 W. Washington St., Chicago. Telephone State 28875. 7-4316 apartment, TO SUMMER We have summer with us RENT ADLER 468 Central 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Telephone HI 2-4803. 38 ROOMS and bath at 2182 St. Johns. See or telephone HI 2-3767 after 5 p.m. i $100. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) Telephone Deerfield for fur- $89- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room apartment, private bath, light housekeeping, near Fort Sheridan; no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 855. APARTMENT no. 2 in the new apartment building at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. An attractive 3 room apartment, latest in design and detail. Complete with furnishings and heat, $150 a month, 1 year lease. Adults only. Proprietor on premises Sat. and Sun. between 10 and 4 or telephone Olympic 2-7282, Kenosha. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, rivate bath, laundry furnished, ete. ployed couple preferred. $80 a month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) VERY nice 2 bedroom ranch home for permanent tenancy, in Westridge school district; rent $1'50. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093 or residence HI 2-0037. 1047 Livingston Ave., Highland Park, 5 room brick bungalow, fireplace in living room, play room in basement; oil ree full basement. Telephone HI 23 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 15 month old ranch home on wooded lot near Northmoor Club; $300 per month, unfurnished or $500 per month furnished; 3 year lease. Raemer Real Estate, Glencoe 860. & MAXON clean HI TO RENT district; . — ; room sleeping business 2-1834 — 1 block employed leges, hot water at all times. Tele- — SINGLE room, telephone Lake Forest 1556. ; NICE double room for rent, hot water at all times, 1859 Green Bay Road, High- \ land Park. § NEWLY decorated, Call after Friday. ROOM hot 4 quiet, water o’clock Telephone on HI single at room; all ( times; Thursday and 2-2684. 1 e for rent, private kitchen and bath, hot water at all times. 4763. ROOMS Telephone HI 2i for rent, close to transportation. Telephone NEWLY HI — 2-5208 decorated «bh room, adjoining bath. For information, telephone Lake For— est 1647. i SLEEPING room for employed man. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-782. a LARGE room, living phone NICELY room; near transportation. TeleHI 2-3591. furnished front room onn Bast side, very kitchen central; privileges, 1 mature share — ue employed — woman, no transient; kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. SINGLE room, employed person only, close in, $8 per week. Telephone HI 24515. CLEAN reasonable furnished rooms. Housekeeping if desired. Good home ~— for permanent person or soldier cou-— ple. Very convenient location. HI 2KT f PLEASANT main floor bedroom; hot water at all times. Close to transporta- — tion; kitchen privileges can be ar-_ ranged. Telephone HI 2-166. : GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, building 16 by 26 feet, 210 wiring, suitable for automobile mechanic or small business or storage. Telephone Lake Forest 410. BRICK garage for rent, centrally located. Telephone HI HELP 2-2849 after 5 p.m. VK WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Typing Essential, and Women with | Some General Office Experience Will Be Given Preference. : HOUSES Road, center phone ment. Deerfield APARTMENTS WANTED or Unfurnished) RESIDENT of Highland Park wishes to lease an unfurnished house, suitable for a family of 4, for 2 years or longer; will pay rent requested. Can furnish excellent references. Telephone HI 2-0588. YOUNG professional man, wishes to rent small apartment in area between Evanston and Lake Bluff. References. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED house to rent from June 1 to October 15 or November 1, will furnish best of references, furnished, adult family. Write I. R. Knowlton, P.O. Box 724, Boca Raton, Fla. NEWLY weds interested in renting furnished house or apartment for 3 summer months, or your vacation. Please write c/o Box 471, Lake Forest. WANTED immediately, unfurnished, 3 or 4 bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park; at least 1 year rental; to $225. Write Box D-15, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSE, summer rental, 3 or more bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 3 adults; best references. Telephone Fairfax 4-6784. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO & ® e f a e e <a A five day week; benefits available. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan ¥ of Deerfield. 444, for Tele- slo ———————— BEAUTY wanted. operator Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1710. — OPPORTUNITIES able high for school person- graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting salary with frequent raises; 40 hour week (Monday through Fri he day). Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. SHARE REFINED woman or couple to care for and live in home in exchange for rent. Telephone HI 2-48655 between 8 and 11 a.m. Saturday or Sunday. COUNTER experience girl for dry preferred. cleaning Telephone store, HI 2- B71 — é Page 51 e ~— RANCH house in West Lake Forest on 2 acres; beautiful surroundings, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage, $225 a month. Telephone HI 2-7682. FIVE room cottage plus 2 bathrooms, short term acceptable. References. $145. Telephone Lake Forest 1971 Thursday, Lake Forest 29 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. & fe phone HI 2-29382. er NEAR beach and Ft. Sheridan; large room, 3 windows, newly decorated, hot soft water, $8 per week. Tel ephone ee HI 2-2444. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished | GY gen- tleman preferred, lots of hot water. — Telephone HI 2-086. ee PLEASANT room, closet and drawer space, lady preferred, laundry privi- | reasonable; furnished apartment the bath, utilities clients for Ave. ROOMS SINGLE (Furnished) reliable rentals. List your home and let us rent it for you. shown Park) RENTALS many month. ONE room, furnished apartment, suitable 2 people, ideal for one; 1 block from Elm Place school, 38-4 blocks from shopping, trains. Write Box B100, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS f WANTED only. $125 a Forest 35135. (Highland HI 2-4580 Ave. FURNISHED house in Highland Park or Glencoe for 3 months summer renttal; 3 bedrooms, minimum 2 baths. 2 adults ; best references. Telephone Su- from HOUSES Fine bargain in Northern Wisconsin resort, beautiful home and cabins on 15 acres; 900 feet lake front. Tremendous fish. For furHI garage THREE-room rent. Share and WILDE GLENCOE 790 room : INC. PHELPS, FOREST) by appointment Telephone Lake — summer. (Unrurnished) ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace, convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. UNFURNISHED apartment. Three rooms and bath. Located Lake Forest. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator are included. Adults. Available May. No pets. References necessary. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box D-40, c/o The Lake Forester. FIVE 25 acres of rolling land with 2 charming houses and a barn. Main house, designed by Russel Wolcott, has 4 bdrms. and 3 baths plus extra rooms. Guest cottage, 10 years new, has 2 bdrms., kit., pan. liv. rm., and is as cute as can be! Barrington countryside grade school and high school. Really an outstanding value in low 60’s. OFFICES, 1873 TO RENT _ We are getting calls from desirable summer tenants. Let us list your house for rent while you are perior APARTMENTS DEERFIELD: 966 Chestnut street, 5 room house, oil hot water, full basement, large lot, close to transportation, schools, shopping; $12,500. FAMILY? Road. CHOICE 826 Ave. § ROOM APARTMENT Large apartment, consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and garage space for 1 car. Large shaded lot, close to trans., children welcome. This apartment is in an old imitation brick house with 2 other apartments, in a substantial neighbor‘hood near Lincoln school; nice but not elegant. $200 per month. For further infor. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-00387. Ww. HOUSES oa SUMMER RENTALS 6 EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 10 McNAB RESORT VISTA Then this is for you if fine construction is a must, brk. ranch with radiant ht., thermopane picture window, sep. din. area plus lgr. kit., 2 good bdrms., lot is 72x298, 2 car brk. gar. Tops in value for $18,500. Blair Lloyd. 762 Shermer THREE rooms and bath, all utilities furnished, $88 per month; no children or t uae ee ; CAMPBELL REALTOR BLDG. Lovely brk. and elpbd. colonial, 7 yrs. old; backs up to golf course which provides the perfect view, 4 generous bedrms. with bath and half on 2nd floor. sep. din. rm., frpl., pwd. rm. and porch, full bsmt. with pan. rec. rm., lge. lot; all for $84,000. Blair Lloyd for details. BUY & MAXON Ave. Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST ....$18,900 old $19,800 rec. Stunning modern beautiful 730 FLOOR Brick ranch, 2 bdrm., basmt. 3 bdrm. brick bungalow, 2 yrs. dead street. PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1573-1670 FAIRWAY 2-0880 WOODRIDGE 380 RUSSET LANE end 2ND SAMUEL CO. $20,000 VALUE—FIRM Lea + PORTER and WEINRICH call BENJ. FINE aa ° BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE 1620 thinking ai . Park) 5 | __ Pets. Telephone HI 2-8612 after 5 p.m. att. gar. Residence lends itself to expansion. Possession July 1. Price $35,000. Call Mr. Emery. REAL HOMES BUILT TO ORDER If you rrr PROPERTY : ; en SERVICE DEERFIELD EXCELLENT Low maintenance cost and a low price make this gracious older colonial home highly desirable for a growing family. Living room, TV room, dining room and large kitchen, 3 oversized bedrooms and bath; gas heat. Located in excellent neighborhood near public and parochial schools and transportation. A good buy at $21,500 (FHA value). 25 Year mortgage. CALL FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-4500 TRI-LEVEL w/built-in oven, dishwasher, etc., and large brkfst. space; 18x30 foot mahog. panld. combination livingdining room w/fpl.; wooded lot, 75x160. Excellent school facilities. Must see to appreciate. Under 463 & CO. Winnetka F. A. CHENEY MASTER BUILDERS Realtor Everything you could want in a brand new 4 bedroom home with pecky cypress panld. rec. rm. and 2 ceramic tile baths plus pwd. rm. in Rd. (Highland kit., 8 bdrms., 2 baths, ample elo-| ern set space, screened porch, oil ht. 2 car 0 5 E. DAVIE Bay LISTING NEW PARK $36,000 OPEN 11 TO OFFICE White Dutch Colonial in beautiful- BRAND 2-4422 Modern home in Highland Park near Braeside school. To be completed in 30 days. Large liv.-din. rm.; modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on 1st. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at bar, ly landscaped setting in desirable Sunset Park. 3 bedrms., ceramic tile bath, pwd. rm., scr. pch., new Timken oil burner, 2 car garage, all add up to real value at $24,000 HI. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Improved) . ee Telephone FOR ¢ SALE WOODED ACRES 5 ered or a een 2-3:790. ESTATE (Deerfield) ., powder room. Gas heat. School bus, Surrounding property zoned for acreage. Call Mrs. Byrnes. Greenleaf 5-8278. J. CLARKE REAL Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly,| HIGHLAND NEW LISTING Attractive 8-bdrm., frame ranch with full bsmt. and stunning rec. rm. 1 car gar. Pretty lot. Well landscaped in Sunset Park sub. Nr. schools and transp. $26,500. Charming (Improved) Park) homes. 10 per cent 3 ‘bedroom NEW down, G. I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. bi-level;| fae suitable for family| with bath upstairs FOR SALE (Highland ilt eee ll EXCEPTIONALLY large 22 foot Cte room. 1 REAL ESTATE Park) �__HELP wal ; TYPISTS Some _ stenography helpful. Pleasant working conditions; small office of magazine publisher. Lake Publishing Co., 718 Western Ave., Lake Forest 2914. ly by phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with on number as an address. Call -2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. 5, fiir name, sega address and phone will be placed at once in box of the f advertiser. STENOGRAPHER Must be experienced and fast operator. Beautiful offices, interesting; $300 per month, 5 day week, hours 9 to 5. H: HELP _ Typist—eapable of Rachlin work in * Hospitalization Insurance “THEATRE. ARTS MAGAZINE Call 952 Sunset Northbrook Ridge Road 1200 land Park HI nt and steady work. extension HIGHLAND yment 2-8220 , for past 2-8823 or To work partment. HI Miss at 1866 Highland 2-2894. Park. IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN UR BUSINESS OFFICE, (BROOK, LAKE FOREST, tNCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK d are a high school graduate, 30 old or under, call Mr. A1LLITV BEAUTY OPERATOR around, 5 or 5% day week; ee. Air conditioned salary shop. eng, Garnett anny Beauty telephone HI 2-0724 ‘AL assistant for Highland Park experience preferred but not essary, write Box C-95, c/o HighPark News, giving all qualifica- office. No SWITCHBOARD son. Deerpath Forest 2280. . * real OSPITALIZATION 2k 2K and exper- operator, apply in perInn. Telephone Lake ary and but not desk. Experience Also Vacations discount. Apply in for sports- necessary. hospitalization. INSURANCE * 492 BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1290 ESLADY, for full time employment. Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0815. [ANAGER for local gift shop; list all fications. Must have selling abilWrite Box C-90, c/o Highland ws. rk DY wanted, pleasant working . Ben Franklin Store, 658 Road, Deerfield. wages, person Sal- girl Inquire em- conditioned to A. STEVENS, Central Highland employee ben- Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. EXPERIENCED ee full time. Wife help part ti 8 room garage apartment. L.F. 2 5. For services, 2 bedrooms, baths available. MAN for general park maintenance work. Apply to The City of Lake Forest at 200 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. MEN wanted for landscaping; call before 8 or after 5 p.m. Telephone Glencoe E DRIVER FOR HIGHWOOD AREA A-1 TAXI Call Highland Park 2-5555 16 MEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING, FULL EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS, GOOD SALARY, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. TELEPHONE HI 2-4067. Time At Mr. WINNETKA has water and electric department. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Position offers: week, leave, full insurance ply in plan, person paid Avenue Park YOUNG woman with counter experience. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-045. SECRETARY wanted by small manufacturing firm located in Deerfield; good pay, either 4 or 5 day week. Telephone Deerfield 3615. OPENING in September 1955 for assistant director for co-operative pre-school nursery in Waukegan. Hours 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, September through May. Good salary. Prefer someone who has had group experience with children. For application write Mrs. Henry Tonigan, 28 N. St. James, Waukegan or telephone Majestic 38-1488. security, vacation, 40 sick coverage, re- merit increases. Ap- to personnel direc- tor, Village Hall or telephone netka 6-2500. WIn- attendant wanted, full time, Telephone Wheeling 177. INSPECTOR FLOOR shift 5 to 1:30. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 PIN SETTERS wanted, Telephone Deerfield $6.50 for 4 hours. 90 or HI 2-6085. FACTORY WORKER FOR PACKING DEPARTMENT job, week, clean working conditions. Ask for Mr. Rogers, Lake Motors, Chrysler - Plymouth, 1740 First St., Highland Park, III. SALES representative for distributor of completely new automatic garage door operator; now appointing local resident suburban representatives. To a man with necessary successful selling background, we offer the opportunity of exclusive protected territory, covered thoroughly with advertising; liberal commission, no investment necessary. Write North Suburban Electric, 1034 Waukegan Road, Northbrook, or telephone Northbrook 1430. PERMANENT full time work for gardener’s helper or farmer. Part time house work for wife, in exchange for attractive furnished cottage on estate. Write to Mrs. Korhumel, Box 370, LLake Forest, for appointment. EXPERT house man, part time chauffeur for Lake Forest. White, available apartment. Good wages. Telephone Superior 7-0878. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day weekly, references. Also man for gardening work with no experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. HELP ALL WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse 525 County Line Roads Deerfield, III. for ideal experience in tools necessary, pay exceeds $100 for 44 hour OR MECHANICAL Must be thoroughly experienced in inspection of small precision parts produced by mills, drills and COOK, GENERAL, TOP SALARY, SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM, BATH, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE HI 2-3292. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; own room and bath; highest wages. Telephone HI 2-4554 GIRL for general work; own room and bath; near transportation; young children. Telephone HI 2- 1788. HOUSEKEEPER-companion, reliable, ex-perienced, 1 adult in small household, references required. Telephone HI 23/560. Permanent position, paid vacation and holidays, free life and hospitalization insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. K. INC. job hour wanted W. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland .2-5180 Park POSITION OPEN FOR HEAD GARDENER, LAKE FOREST AREA. WRITE STATING EXPERIENCE AND FAMILY; GREEN HOUSE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DONALD F. ROGERS, BOX D-45, LAKE FOREST. DO NOT PHONE. WANTED stock boys for full time work. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake Forest 2700. WANTED, gardener for small place, one day a week preferably Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 1154. WANTED, chauffeur and yard man, small place, full time job. Telephone Lake Forest 763. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, adult family of three, $35. Telephone HI eugerientod, ‘ Conan 2-8107. EXPERIENCED cook, also experienced upstairs maid, top salaries, must have good references. Telephone HI 2-0828. GENERAL housework, cooking, permanent position in nice home, own room and bath, near transportation, experienced, references. Telephone HI 20776. RELIABLE white woman for cleaning and some ironing 1 day per week. Telephone Glencoe 1763. GENERAL housework, stay or go, current wages, small house, pleasant family, all modern appliances, electric dishwasher. Telephone HI 2-2271. COOK for Lake Forest, experienced, white, references, top wages. Telephone Superior 7-0878. GOOD plain cook and general housework. Lovely living quarters, $45 a week. Box 370, Lake Forest, Il. NURSEMAID, 18 to 35, light housework, good with children, other help employed, own room and bath, $50 a week. Telephone Forest 9-5535 collect. EXPERIENCED white woman for general housework and ‘cooking dinner, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays. Telephone Lake Forest 12538. COOK, white, references, near transportation, top pay. Start May lst. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. ‘maid, : white, 2 adults in family, current wages, near transportation, permanent position, own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 196. MATURE woman, fond of children and dogs, for permanent position in country home, west of Lake Forest. Good salary, own room and bath, TV and sitting room, pleasant surroundings. Duties, simple cooking and housework, oversee 2 growing children. Must drive. Other help employed for cleaning. References necessary. Write Box 164, Lake Forest, Ill. 100% Ave., Highwood OF for with pay. Special Air many experience KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17/4. YOUNG man for liquor and fancy food store. Good opportunity for advancement. Telephone Lake Forest 174. Conarchy. EDGAR * - Part lathes, for night 2k THE Or GAS station good pay. POSITIONS commission. wrapping part DRIVERS Time 313 Waukegan and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. accessories. preferred for H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 1549 Day Shift—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. pe, estate KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES wear needed permanent positions available for a tree trimming crew of 3, involving year-round tree work with the * * CAB VILLAGE RD. Must be able to run calculator, and have interest in dealing with figures; no typing necessary but helpful; excellent salary and working conditions in this progressive firm. P. B Top efits. TREE TRIMMERS OFFICE GIRL store. WEEK 5 Years experience Good work record Practical machine shop 4-3405. WANTED—MALE Full tirement ployee’s. * if desired. ience required. Telephone Glencoe 236 days, or HI 2-5557 eves. Waukegan Deerfield is WANTED MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS | MECHANIC 5 SECRETARY Free 40 Sat Glenview Bluff 3700. de- conditions; salesladies in ready-to-wear, Mr EN purchasing working PERMANENT ll Park TOOL DESIGNERS 2375. Part Time or Full time. Typing necessary. Interesting work in real San- r on HI 2-9995 or see him at our usines s office, 1866 Second Highland Park. Typing colors is desirable but not rered for these jobs. 5 Day work _ (Monday through Friday.) our typist HELP 42A AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 1990 Bernardi, tae FOREST—call chief optor, Mrs. Schuett, Lake Forest 901 or see her at 235 East Deer ane oo Highland time help in research department. We also have an opening for a clerk-typist. Must be convenient to North Shore Line or drive own car. Telephone personnel director, Lake TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION full DEERFIELD— call chief operor, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 01 or see her at 803 Waukegan , Deerfield. i Telephone Good CLERK transportation estate ars 26. day, 40 hour week; free hospitalization; insurance benefits; paid va- cation; Second in Pleasant PARK — call en- or see Telephone COOK or pizza cook, also waitress, full time. Bella Vista Restaurant, 420 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone experience) assistant, High- = IF YOU'D LIKE TO BE AN OPcredit to 9:00. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS CLERK-TYPIST jobs offer good starting sal, frequent increases, paid vations and chance for advancent. Both jobs offer interesting, ary qualify. Prefer person experienced on Burroughs billing machine but we will train if applicant can type. OPERATORS "BUSINESS OFFICE WORK IN—(ex-operators: details. School. BILLING ATOR 4:30 Hospital. Telephone HI 2-8000. QUEENSWAY Inc. has openings for dealers and managers to show moderately priced skirts, blouses, lingerie and children’s wear on the party plan. Top commission, free samples if you POSITION typing, High 2-6510, HI ' JO} 6-5400 hours correspond- ling and miscellaneous office ograph department. at _ Brookshore, Inc. telephone = PERMANENT Bookkeeping, * Sons, to do interesting work from own home; choose own hours, 4 hours daily, or 20 hours weekly; generous compensation, give telephone number in answering. Write Box ‘D-10, c/o Highland Park News. ADMITTING CLERK, hours, 4:30 to 12. Also part time receptionist, evenings department handling * &. 929 LINDEN AVE... HUBBARD WOODS for appointment WI Telephone WANTED—FEMALE © openings in subscription National Magazine: L. WOMEN FREE TO COUPLES YOU MAKE THIS YOUR rehirey esas 2 Adults, Lake Forest $40 8 Adults, Highland Park 2 Adults, Chicago 2 Adults, Lake Forest 4 Adults, Highland Park 2 Adults, Glencoe 2 Adults, Winnetka 2 Adults, Highland Park We place exp. only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln WANTED, wages. EMPL. Ave. experienced Must AGENCY Winnetka have cook, white. recent Telephone Lake Forest bert D. Williams. 6-5818 2566, Top references. Mrs. Al- NURSE maid, care of 6 year old, references required. Upstairs work; own room, good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. MAID for 4 hours a day, 5 days a week from 11 to 8. Telephone Lake Forest 680 before 9 a.m. Own transportation. GENERAL housework for 2 adults. New modern house, no laundry or heavy cleaning. White. Experience and references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 996. PERMANENT or temporary, Capable general housework, cook, white, references. Live in. Extra day help kept. rd in family. Telephone Lake Forest MAID for cooking and downstairs work, 2 adults in family; references required. or page TV. Telephone Lake Forest 9! WOM.AN for housework, 1 or 2 half days. each week. Call evenings or Saturday, HI 2-31527. COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children, no cooking; have extra cleaning help; own room; stay; references. Telephone HI 2-632'6. WOMAN, general housework, some ironing, 2 days a week, thorough worker, references; near transportation. $1 an hour and carfare. Telephone HI 2-74538. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning; doctor’s home; refreece current salary. Telephone HI - x HOUSEWORK, ranch home near transportation, 1 child, beautiful room, bath, cooking optional; good pay for qualified person. Telephone HI 2-5056. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, OWN ROOM AND BATH: NO HEAVY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY; REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-6675. GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay, assist with children; pleasant home; $30; references. Telephone HI 2-7178. NEAT, experienced person, for light housework, plain cooking, with congenial family; must like children; other help; room and bath; stay. Telephone HI 2-1968. LOCAL woman, white, 1 morning a week, to do baby wash and some personal laundry; must be neat and steady, $1.50 an hour. Telephone HI 2-8191. WHITE woman wanted to assist in taking care of house and 2 children, wonderful home with own room, bath andTV. Top salary, if interested in permanent home, telephone HI 2-852. GENERAL housework, assist with 10 month old child; own room, good salary; references required. Telephone HI 2-8691., GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white, for family of 2 adults, 2 girls, 4 and 7. We desire cheerful, pleasant person who likes children; experience not necessary. Own room, bath and TV; all modern appliances. Personal references required. $50 weekly. Telephone HI 2-2648 collect. HOUSEWORK. White, under 50; 5 days, go. Cleaning, washing and ironing, oceasional assistance with 2 small children. Convenient to trains; salary and paid transportation. Good references required. Telephone GLenview 4-1704 collect. GENERAL housework in 1 story home; eite room and bath. Telephone HI 2- HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY (Dom.) SCOTT’ S Employment Bureau, specializing in household help, now located 1177 N. McKinley Rd. (One block Office Station.) south of Noble Ave. hours, 9-12, 1-5. Closed Wed. aftermeee & Sat. Eva Edgar, Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse desires position caring for convalescent or invalid, with light duties. Telephone HI 22-4603. SEWING and alterations expertly done in my home. Telephone HI 2-1612. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ODD jobs, repairs, wall washing, ete wanted. Telephone Deerfield “Veo.” af ~ �EXPERIENCED ar interior os de GENERAL tactrasce ‘tanec maint: and exterior, and paper free estimates telephone MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466. COLLEGE senior wants general outside or lawn work Saturdays; $1.35 hour. eens Harry Reilly, Lake Forest Are you in the midstof spring| house cleaning? Look to your furniture! Replace or chairs unheard oS Baptist Church, 87. HI 2-2101 OUNG man, desires lawn and work for season; experienced, ences. Telephone HI 2-338. or HI garden refer- GARDENER, thirty-five years experience, maintenance of trees, shrubs, lawns, flowers. Year around employment. Living quarters desired. Write Box (D-25, c/o Lake Forester. PERMANENT farm job with living quarters for family of 5. Fight years ex' perience. Write Walter Stefonek, RR 1, Box 140, Waukesha, Wis. XPERIENCED man would like day work, inside or out. Please telephone Glencoe 2474. IMA wants day work or regular work, experienced; best of references. Telephone DA 6-2127 evenings. DEPENDABLE man desires week end gardening, stable or any kind of work. References. Call ONtario 2-4841. SITUATIONS THE North 1825 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry GREEN BAY RD., REAR ll work done by hand; furtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. HI 2-8615 . KXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants work, Thursdays and Saturdays. Telephone Trinity 2-2067. DERLY lady wants light housework or work as companion. Telephone HI | 2-4668 evenings. : WOUNG woman desires part time evening work in congenial home; stay or go. Telephone DE 6-335. WOMIAN for day work; North Shore references. Laundry preferred. Telephone ONtario 2-8774 after 4:30. WHITE cleaning woman has 1 day open. Telephone HI 2-4048. DAY work wanted, 6 hours a day, $1.25 per hour; experienced; own transpor' tation. Telephone Dexter 6-0207. DOOKING and light housework, 5 days a week. Telephone Ontario 2-2190, ask for Mrs. Pell. XPERIENCED infant’s and children’s _hurse available after April 25. Temporary preferred. Write Box D-35, c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE man and wife, white, desire earetaker and garden work, wife good - cook and housekeeper, references. Telephone Davis 8-3438. RELIABLE woman desires day work, _ references. Telephone Dexter 6-9362. PERIENCED girl will do general housework, cleaning. Good | references. Telephone NURSE, kind, Dexter infant 6-90138. or children. conscientious, Refined, excellent refer- ences. Would consider position as companion with nursing care. Write Box D-30, Lake Forester. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. | Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 50 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. arge selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monay, Thursday evenings. ITCHEN A FOR INTERIORS, INC. “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES ; EOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 INING ROOM set; buffet, china cab‘inet, table with pad and 6 chairs. Bie new, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 66 8. ACIRIFICE, Simmons Hide-a-bed, $65; big lounge chair, $40; pair of upholstered chairs, $15 each. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0'517. HUST sacrifice appliances and furniture, including Hotpoint double oven range, washer and mangel, 8 piece dining room set, dehumidifier, 3 drawer typewriter desk, Fedder’s % ton air conditioner and many other household items. Best offers. 1939 York cane Highland Park; telephone HI 2-579 INE sahooany dining table and chairs; will sell separately. Aluminum clothes dryer; hemp porch rug, 6x8. Telephone Hi 2-6235. LOVING, must sell, 9x12 gray wool rug; love seat; beds; dressers and tables; other miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2- 8413. ‘Thursday, ort 4M, — of low THE from prices. RED 480 our shop. See us now! SHUTTERS Elm Highland MAN desires part time work between 8 and 2, any type work, inside or out. Telephone Ontario 2-8570. EXCELLENT man, Afro-American will do maintenance work 8 hours per week in exchange for apartment; has wife; good references. Telephone Highland one out sofa Match it with tables and lamps that we also can supply. All for 485. - with the worn Place Park 2-8866 CYPRESS lawn furniture, the eternal wood. Load just arrived direct from Florida. 3 piece set—settee and 2 chairs, well constructed, $20. William Dern, corner of Prospect and Glen Ave., Lake Bluff 3225. DINING cellent 1897. room set, condition. walnut, 8 piece, exTelephone Deerfield DAVENPORT, maple finish, can be made into bed, $40; Zenith radio console, organ style, $20; desk, pine, maple finish, $15; desk and chair, mission oak, $10; Norge space heater, oil fired, $15; hot water heater, 30 gallon, operated with fuel oil, $25; Deer head, mounted, a perfect specimen, $135; 3 piece davenport, 2 chairs, maple finish, $100; old fashioned kitchen cabinet, $5. Telephone Deerfield 20:5. GAS stove, 2% years old, $75; kitchen table, 2 chairs, $16; desk and chair, $20. Telephone Deerfield 840-R. MAHOGANY desk and chair, $10; maroon studio couch cover, $4; oriental rugs, 8x2, 4%x3%, cheap. Telephone Deerfield 1747-J.. MUST sell carpeting, large living room, dining room, ‘Ss and upper hall; sell all or part, "eee offer; also Stromberg Carlson radio and record player combination, beautiful cabinet. Telephone HI 2-6817. CEDAR broadloom twist, 9x12, wool rug and pad, $20. Telephone HI 2. 18:95. BENDIX Economat automatic washer, needs slight repair, very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore CyclaFabric automatic. Telephone Glencoe * GAS range, has 4 burners and 2 broilers, excellent condition; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1038. KENMORE automatic washer with sudssaver, excellent condition, very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore popanerty this week. Telephone HI 2BARGAINS for your porch or game room, bamboo dining table, coffee table, end table, lounge chair and table lamp; also mirror with antique frame, 5 antique plates, brand new English china dessert set; fruitwood end table, everything reasonable. Telephone HI TO: LOQUIDAIE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE Mr. and Mrs. E. James Fucik 79 S. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park (take entrance off Sheridan Rd. just north of Lake Shore Country Club) Thursday, April 14th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thru same time Friday and Saturday All Furnishings will be sold Incl. is 20x16 Sarouk; Room Size Chinese and Lilihan Rugs; Small Orientals; Pr. Provincial Sofas; Carved Commode and Mirror; Chairs; Tables; Lamps; French Daybed; English Oak Jacobean Dining Room Set; Carved Walnut Kneehole Desk and Chair; Small Mahogany Curio Cabinet; Satinwood Bedroom Set Complete; Single Beds; Unusual Victorian Settee; Queen Anne Settee; Sevres Lamps; Cuckoo Clock; Antique Dressing Table; 2-Burner Electric Stove; 4-Burner High Oven Gas Stove; GE rigerator; Kitchenware; 6 Maple Ladder Back Chairs, rush seats; Men’s clothing, size 36; Misc. Jewelry, etc. Hi 2-5497. Sale. Conducted by : HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALE — HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue in palatial home at 240 CARY AVE., HIGHLAND PARK (from Ravinia Station east 1 blk. on Roger Williams, then north 1 blk. on Dean Ave. to Cary Ave.) Davenport, love seat, upholstered leather and side chairs; planter and misc. tables; desk; dumb waiter; lamps; pictures; mirrors; rugs; fine Sheraton buffet; Baker light twin bed suite; other twin beds; small chest; dresser; Hollywood headboard; maid’s room furnishings, etc., China, glassware and bric-abrac, some are Antiques; wrought iron glass top table, chairs ; Bamboo furniture; kitchen furn.; ping pong table; washing machine; bocks; records; man’s and ladies riding clothes; Rummage. All priced right for quick sale on FRIDAY— SA ee 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale conducted by Charlotte White. HI 2-2485 5558. BEAUTIFUL 10 piece French Aspen wood dining room set, no reasonable offer refused, can be seen at Mordhorst Storage, 1113 Pine, Waukegan. GOSSIP bench, covered in yellow Duran, like new. Telephone HI = 2-0686. 3 BROWN mahogany leather top Wyman tables, good condition, reasonable. Telephone Briargate 4-91504. DINING room set, breakfront; Philco refrigerator, 9 cubic feet; love seat; bric-a-brac. Telephone Glencoe 741. WASHER, Monitor, full size, 25x25x36, needs no tubs, fine for apartment, used 1 year, $60; hot water heater, electric, 85 gallons, you pick-up, good condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-5509. ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE April 26, 27, 28, Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St., Glenview, 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Meals, hobby, door prize. NORGE refrigerator, 11.9 cubic feet, in good condition, $50. Reason for selling, purchased new Coldspot automatic refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-4704. MAPLE youth bed, fine quality, in excellent condition, new mattress included, at reasonable Price. Telephone HI 2- 5932. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cubic feet, excellent condition, unusual storage space, $100 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-62138. SMALL antique chests, $25, $35; divided sink, $15; kitchen tables, $3 to $5; chests, $15; chairs, $1 to $8; child’s desk, work bench, bicycles, tables, mirrors, toys, bric-a-brac, rummage. 1449 Sherwood. Telephone Highland Park 2-3323. STEEL porch glider, weather resistant, convertible into double bed, like new, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7198. DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany dining table, three leaves and pads. Three piece rattan sectional porch sofa; coffee table; corner table and lamp. All excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1786. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, quick heating oven and broiler automatically controlled by clock, deep well cooker, plus 3 quick heating burners, warming ing machine, $35; 3 piece rustic lawn set, $5; round oak dining table for refinishing, $3; lawn roller (water), $3; marble top coffee table, end tables ; 1 keg of 8d finishing nails; 1 keg coated lathe nails; 30-30 Winchester rifle and ammunition; miscellaneous. Can be seen Saturday. Telephone HI 2-3136. LIKE new, Craftsman 18-in. jig saw, stand and switch, 4% hp Dunlap motor, sells for $65, will sell for $80; small pool table, GENERAL Electric, 82 gallon, hot water heater; Maytag conventional washing machine, both new models, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-322. OFF white drapes, deep hems, 1 pair of each size listed: 6’x8’7’, 12’x8’7”, 17’x8’7", 6’x7’6”, $775 new, immediate sale, $250; 60 sq. yards carpeting, 2 years old, $235 for quick sale, will be removed and cut to your specifications at no extra cost. Telephone HI 2-0103 after 7, Thursday or Friday evening. BEDROOM furniture, modern walnut, twin chest, double bed with box spring and mattress; end table and framed mirror, $92. complete. Telephone Glencoe 18194. PAIR mahogany end tables; pair table lamps; modern side table with lamp; 13x22 oriental rug and pad. Telephone HI 2-3288. MISCELLANEOUS household articles, 9x12 beige rug, green carpet, drapes, maple book shelves; dressing table with mirror; couch; platform rocker; kitchen table and chairs; porch rockers and match stick shades and rugs, cedar chest; sleeping bag; foot lockers; tent; G. E. ironer; sun lamp; antique coverlet; pine Windsor chair; marble clocks. 353 Central, Highland Park, telephone HI 2-3171. MISCELLANEOUS FOR REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. PORTRAITS in watercolor, $25. Portraits in oil or pastels, $100. Children or adults. Sittings by appointment. Zada R. Clarke. HI 2-6086. SEE our all aluminum portable screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Window Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298. FOR sale, one set Encyclopedia Britannica, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1200. STARTLING introductory offer, limited time only. HI FIDELITY phonograph, radio, TV, tape recording equipment, custom installed in your home at net prices. Free demonstration. Telephone Custom Sound Engineers, Lake Forest 1370, 8-10 p.m., weekends included. USED ADDRESSOGRAPH, model F2781. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. EXPERT REPAIRING, refinishing and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly made with no cost or obligation to you. North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone Deerfield SET of 8 Wilson Gooseneck irons, $40; a wi Ti Saaek chee a. ane wns ROTARY power lawnmower used 1 year, best offer; portable stand with draw- oven, light, lange utensil drawer, 2 ae anaes light fixtures. Telephone| electric outlets, 1 automati¢, very good THE BIG SWAP condition, $100..Telephone HI 2-5816. Skokie Highway south of County Line FRIGIDAIRE, perfect condition, 7 cubic Road; bikes repaired; pipes cut and foot, $60. Telephone HI 2-3297 _bethreaded; lawnmowers sharpened and retween 6:30 and 8 p.m. paired. For sale: motor scooter; pool APARTMENT _Size Servel refrigerator, | table, regulation size; furniture; refriggood condition, will sacrifice. Tele-|erators; stoves: bikes; and electrical phone HI 2-2646. appliances. Telephone Glencoe 1845. PRIVATE sale: beautiful Windsor Sec- GARDEN sprayer, 25 gallon capacity; retary desk, 2 studio beds, lamps, little used, good condition. Telephone dishes, beautiful — electric fixtures, 3. Deerfield 907-W or 794. Many barlarge mirrored medicine cabinets, picgains in children’s used clothing, toys, tures, dishes, bric-a-brac; 419 Sheri-. furniture. Children’s Bazaar, 14154 dan Road, Highland Park 2-5739. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. balls $8. with SMORGASBORD, Saturday, April 16; serving 4330 to 7:80. Methodist Church, 21st & Seymour, North Chicago. Tickets $1.50 and 75c. Sponsored by Women’s Society of Christian Service. WARDROBE trunk, $5; table top stove, $5; Whiz motor bike, $40. Telephone Lake Forest 3616. LAMP to order; clean, your old wash, repair and and shades. RUMMAGE SALE North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Glencoe, Thursday, April 21st, 7 am. to 9 p.m. PORTRAITS, beautifully drawn, no sittings necessary, send favorite photograph or snapshot and we'll enlarge it in charcoal for $10, or colored pastels for $25; prompt delivery; photo will be returned; guaranteed satisfaction or money back. Send photo with check, cash or money order to Jewel-Mark Portraits, Dept. H, 64 West Randolph Street, Chicago 1. MOUTON lamb coat, size 12; 4> pair beige draw drapes; 1 pair chartreuse drapes; birch cabinet, 47x78x20 (contains shelves, toy drawer, broom closet); gold leaf lamp 88” to 42” high. HI 2-8660. RUMMAGE sale—Saturday, April 16th at Masonic Temple, 361 Westminster Ave., Lake Forest from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. G.E. refrigerator, Bendix washer, mangle, Hamilton dryer. Moving. Telephone Libertyville 2-319. | $60 ALLIGATOR gold label man’s a size 38, perfect condition, $30. Walter Hagen ‘American Lady golf elubs, wood and 8 irons, canvas bag, like new, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 3484 af6. HARLEY Davidson 45, 1946, only 18,000 miles, original tires, stored ‘indoors, buddy and solo seats, saddle bags. Telephone HI 2-3897 after 6. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR MANY brand new spinets of several different makes right there in Evanston, all factory guaranteed. A long-lasting carefully conditioned Steinway Grand, Style M, quite like new, except in price which reflects the small overhead on which I operate. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 1561. Or GR 5-6020. 6 9 to 6, every day Except Monday Evenings Wed. & Fri. ’til Py ee also room bathtubs; TO ACRE COME OF BARGAINS BROWSE Laek Tele- | EXCHANGE LOST AND FOUND 3 Ace LOST, green rosary between DeTamble Ave. and Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park; sentimental value. Reward. Telephone HI 2-1342. BILLFOLD picked up at Highland Park Bank contained funds of the Oak Terrace school band. Please return to 1022 Half Day Road, Highland Park. LOST, female Beagle, name Dixie, tricolor, in vicinity of Ravinia, substantial reward. Telephone HI 2-8178. USED AUTOMOBILES ; — i SEE HOLMES MOST CARS FULLY — EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1954 FORDS | 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES — VICTORIAS AND STATION WAGONS | FROM $1295 NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1953 Oldsmobile Mercury 88 4-dr.; pow. st. $1695 4-dr. Hudson @-On Ford Pick 3 oiecag i oN $1095 — $ 845 : 1952’s Plymouth suburban .......... none 995 Plymouth convertible .......... -$ 945 — Studebaker 4-dr. ....0............... $ 595 — 1951's eae Buick convertible .................... $ 895 Mercury 4609, aca s $ 695. Ford ‘club. coupé: ccicae $ 645 sai POvG BeQte sii ie ioneerets $595 Studebaker V-8, 4-dr. ............ $ 445 1950’s POrd -220f Studebaker 4 ea, 2-dr., O’ D. 1949’s Chevrolet Ford: club: sedanette coupe .............. $ 395 «........0.0s0! $ 295 BRAUN, 1A cach cere chs cence $ 245 studebaker: 4-dr, 2./.0/:.cn058 $ 195 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. 2.00.2... $ 245 1946 Buick 4edre (se $ 95 1941 Cadillac _ SUBTO sedanette; 50 ai ee Holmes 1909 = $ 395 Motor Co, St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 9 Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 ane sizes; pipes; fittings; electric refrigerators ; AND jim. FORD modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPISCIALS: New small office secretary desk, suitable for home or office, $29.50. New combination desk & chest in maple, $29.50. New maple studio couch, $62.50. New mahogany chest of drawers, $45. New corner cabinets, $16. New contour chair, $42.50. 450 wagon and buggy wheels, also farm bells. 50 used chests of drawers and dressers, $8 and up. Misc. lot of new and used garden furniture. AN oe WILL trade one used, workable, alleor. clarinet for cornet or trumpet in same — condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. All bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum rem- nants, sinks: om r set, slide, and jungle Lake Bluff 1738. Hours Open HI p.m. SWING phone BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 vires? Telephone Ford convertible .................. 5 695 Buick Super 4dr. ..2.1...065...4 $ 695 — For the Parent Who Cares ., A new Baldwin grand, Model M, greatly reduced. ALSO New and used spinets, grands, uprights. WELSH HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Tl. Mon., Fri. 12 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 Sat. 9 to 6 TO ache 3700. WANT roll top desk, medium size, tae home use, good condition, © lockable. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6872 after | SALE BALDWIN PIANOS:— ORGANS WANTED reasonable. 09154. MADE lamps size Bluff FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Telephone Deerfield 472-R all day. Telephone dition; LIGHTER SHADES room Lake DINING ROOM SET, oak, in GOOD con- _ used Lake ANTIQUES, Hepplewhite, inlaid love seat, suitable for hall; Early American pine chest. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 33718. LAMP single Telephone HI CUBIC FT. Frigidaire; full freezer, roll-a-way shelves, double crispers. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone Lake Forest 627 after 5. THE USED, remov- Telephone BABY carriage, excellent condition; by one baby only. $20. Telephone Forest 2110. 879. FOR SALE Beautiful pansies in bloom, separate and mixed colors are ready now. George Bacik, 645 Broadview. Telephone HI 22936. and top, CANARY and cage, $6; Dunean Phyfe mahogany dropleaf dining table, $15. Telephone HI 2-3056. ter SALE cues able ping-pong 2-748. rewire 2-5272. LATE model Kenmore wringer type washer, $35; dining table and 4 chairs, $15; Telephone Lake Forest 3174. PAIR of modern twin beds without spring and mattress, $40; with night stand and chest, $75. Telephone Wi 6- ; MOVING, iidat: well Sbeid ' Guaed wask- Day FORD convertible, whitewalls, fully HI 2-8984. Saturday 1953; equipped. Fordomatic, _ Telephone y si CHEVROLET 1949 4-door, private owner; 4 brand new tires, all accessories, just overhauled. Best offer. Telephone HI | 2-14615. ANGLIA small, train, 1948 (English Ford). Need a economical car for shopping, etc.? New battery. $85. Tele- phone HI 2-3673. t OLDSMOBILE super 88, late 1950, Ae o door; all extras, one owner. Clean, ex> cellent mechanical condition. Telephone. Tae Lake Forest 915. sie Page 53 �ye “e aoa FORD 1952 Victoria; Fordomatic, radio, heater. $995. Telephone HI 2-4908. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1949 club coupe; radio, heater, Hydramatic. Sacrifice for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-2646. GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS 1953 De dr. ‘ 1953 Soto Firedome DeSoto 1954 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door sedan; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. 8 4- 4-dr., auto. tr. $1395 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook : dr.; very clean _ 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan 4- condition Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, OR St Lc as J $ 1951 Studebaker Comm. V-8, RN Sis eoctiie e! $ 1950 DeSoto custom clb. cpe., 1950 es MOO Plymouth H. EE clb. $ cpe. R., 595 395 395 350 295 _ 1949 Buick Super sedan 1949 Plymouth sedan 1948 Dodge 2-dr. sedan 1948 Buick Roadmaster 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan. 48 25 1947 MOST ARE OF ONE THE OWNER IN CONDITION H. P. MOTOR First Street Finance your save money. FIRST of 26" 1953 210 Handy- CYCLE 486 Gyro., 1951 R-H, 1950 Bee DO0Gge 4-A0. EASY WM. MERCURY CYCLE TT HI & CO. 500 Park Open 2-4240 Ave., Mon. & Fri. Til Park 9 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1951, power glide, radio, heater, very clean, must sell, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 609. PLYMOUTH, 1955, spotless, 3000 miles, must sacrifice, small amount for equity, and take up payments; reason: company to furnish auto. Telephone Lake Forest 3382 or 1304. FORD, 1954 Customline, 2-door, radio, heater, undercoating, tinted glass and turn signals, has had excellent care, reasonably priced. Telephone Winnetka 6-235, evenings or weekend. 1952 FORD convertible, radio, heater, overdrive, loaded with extras, beautiful light green, looks and runs like new. Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. MG TD Model. Late 1953. Excellent condition, 11,000 miles. Write Box 504, Lake Forest, Ill. PONTIAC, 1950, grey, hydramatic, 4door, radio, heater, white walls. Telephone Lake Forest 1937 after 6 p.m. — —_— ¢ SPRING has “SPRUNG ... or see CHRYSLER at 1990 New Sheridan, Yorker, 1941; H.P. used as miles, practically $3,000 car, second new tires, in good running condition. Telephone Deerfield 1397. Page 54 MOTORS SHOP OUTBOARD & HOBBY 2-1369 HI 12, Route on room lunch sale: FOR Genoa City, Wis. Very good truck and tourist trade. Telephone HI 2-3857, after 6 P.M. FOR sale Pepperidge Farms Bakery Distributorship in North Shore suburbs, earning in excess of $6,800 per year. Telephone Chicago, Kildare 65-8350, evenings. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. insurance complete For INSURANCE: service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. i> = eg Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE 2070 FORD CONVERTIBLE, new pale green paint job. Excellent mechanical cond. Good top. Overdrive, radio, heater, etc. 1949 model. Best offer over $300 takes. Call HI 27343 HANSON’S Green Bay the finest For and materials No the matter job help water saws, STATION HI 2-9829 in craftsmanship how let one counsellors Rd. call us. large of our you. & BULBS AUTO & UPHOLSTERY INSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS, & NEW homes, remodeling, additions repair; free estimates. Telephone 2.5477 or Vanderbilt 4-2316. REMODELING, enclosures; no HI 2-6466 or P. 2-3452 Park HI 2-3053 JOB and HI new building, jalousie job too small. Telephone Wilmette 885. C. McCULLOUGH’S Catering Service, weddings, banquets, cocktail parties and Bar-B-Ques. Telephone Vernon 51594. Any where, any time. DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For s reservation or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch SEWING HORSES & repair or small experienced Call NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 junand Will INSTRUCTION guiand accordion on INSTRUCTION tar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. REUBEN LLOYD & SONS FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Manure. Rotted Humus, Soil, Black Forest Lake or 2-0535 HI Telephone 8375. LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landscaping. Telephone Deerfield 5354J. GENERAL LANDSCAPING RotoPlowing. work. Tractor Dirt. Fill and Black Grading. TRENCHING Complete Septic System Service. HI 2-4221 or HI 2-3719 Custom Tilling. SCOPELLITI AND BROS. landscaping and contracting. GENERAL Lawn fertilizing, top dressing and all types of garden care. Telephone HI 2- TUNING Mrs. Mrs. Harry G. at the David avenue, where she since February. 66, died niece, 596 Skokie had DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ................ $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 3286Y-3. COMPLETE landscaping, new lawns built, old lawns repaired, gardens prepared for seeding, evergreens and shrubs. Home Garden and Landscape Service, Libertyville 2-3658. PAINTING & Central Ave. guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 TRAVEL ONE vacancy yet to fill in 65 day, well planned, all expense European tour for congenial young woman, 380 to 35 years of age, leaving June 14th, $1,400. Telephone Lake Forest 3260. TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Glenview 4-6364. A & B tree removal, trees taken down and removed; experienced men do neat ™ work; for free estimate call HI 2-0388. 5 WING’S tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Tree removal, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Telephone HI 24181. WINDOW WASHING Insured WINDOW CLEANING Residential STORMS Only & SCREENS No Squeegee Work Reliable & Trustworthy Finest References MARTIN 1945 A. Telephone VEHLOW Baldwin (formerly 3-1384 Grayslake) been living son, Harry C. Pertz, in San Leandro, Calif. Young Mr. Pertz now re- sides in Peoria, Ill. She was a past president the Highland Park and the Women’s Services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. the Born in Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 1, 1889, she was the widow of a former Highland Park High school niece, Mrs. Northbrook, How Work Est. of her Wilson, SERVICE make. teacher. Until six weeks ago Mrs. Pertz made her home with her Pertz, home W. AND any & REPAIRING Mrs. Harry G. Pertz Monday MACHINES Arends Sewing 662 PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85841 or 8-5842. Highland church. the She Lincoln Park held of both Woman’s club association of Presbyteria memberships School PTA and in the Red Cross. In addition to her son and niece Mrs. Pertz is survived by anothe M. Warner Turriff of formerly of Highland Park, and two grandsons. about... A SUMMER OF FUN & ADVENTURE NORTH WOODS in WISCONSIN’S . - - for Your 0497. LANDSCAPING, construction and maintenance. Harvey Anderson; Telephone Glencoe 2375. SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING Black dirt $1 per yard, loaded, Milwaukee Ave., 1 block south of Deerfield Rd. 1For information telephone Newcastle 7032. on BLUE eyed Siamese kittens, beige color with chocolate face and tips; the perfect pet, thoroughbred, 12 weeks old. Telephone HI 2-6284. WANTED, good home for 8 year black male cocker with registration papers for price of ad; owners moving. Lake Bluff 13:65. SPARKY’S pedigreed, AKC, Springer Spaniel puppies now 6 weeks old and ready to sell. Telephone HI 2-1968. PIANO PONIES OUR 31st SEASON STARTS JUNE Boy? 27 Capable adult leaders instruct in all land and water sports. Horseback riding, Motor Safaris, fishing, water skiing and canoeing (a 3 week trip for boys over 12 is included in the regular fee) are only a part of the program at Camp Strongheart for Boys Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin REDECORATING PAINTER will work evenings and weekends. Work guaranteed and free estimates. Call HI 2-1612. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, 21 { NECCHI-ELNA SALES 2-1782. ENTERTAINMENT | ~ 554-W-1. puppies, AKC registered, DACHSCHUND healthy, line of winners, long from vigorous, friendly; raised with care in as a Grove Long near home, country hobby. Telephone Wheeling 99. yard pets back gentle most BURROS, imaginable. Ideal for your young buckaroos. $85 each. Le Wa Farm, telephone Lake Forest 256 SPRINGDPR spaniel, male puppy available in 2 weeks; sire, Champion Frejax Firebrand Fluff, Springer of year for 1953. Telephone HI 2-2806. GOLDEN retriever puppies, AKC. Int’l champion sired, innoculated, 8 weeks. $75 up. Winnetka 6-5134. COCKER, black, 21%4 years old, AKC registered, raised with children, $35. Telephone Dexter 6-8571. male and silver, POODLES, miniature, Telephone old. female, 2% months Deerfield 1400. FOR sale, Dachshund, 5% month old, black male; AKC registered, all shots oes and house broken. Telephone HI HA YRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 SALE ay from registered; AKC puppies, PUG champion bloodlines. Maximum weight Indian pounds. 16-18 maturity, at telephone Libertyville Kennels, Creek ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. , SERV. RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Holy Cross Church, Thursday and Friday, April! 21st and 22nd, 9 to 6 p.m. at AMERICAN LEGION HALL, 849 Waukegan Rd., DEERFIELD. Tremendous values in every line. FRIDAY APRIL 15, 9 TO 8 ae Hall—Highland Park, 1799 Green PETS STATION wagon camping tour for teenage boys. Visit national parks of the West. Write Kamping with Ketchum, 141 Park, Grayslake, Ill. CARPENTERS, CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 & DECORATING SERVICE TOPS DUNDEE RD., JUST WEST OF SKOKIE TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 1515 Outboard 21’ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SERVICE Highland CONVERTIBLE Auto seat covers made to order. Complete auto upholstery. Our specialty, not a sideline. RED FOX horse for sale. Champion in show experienced ior hunter field. Shown at Onwentsia Stables. sell reasonably. Greenleaf 55-6748. complete sloop, foot 19 BOAT, SAIL good _ condition, rigging; and sails $250. Telephone Lake Bluff 1733. CHEVROLET SALES HI 2-1369 $ 195 TERMS RUEHL HI & Tele- AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 616. -0858. SHOP Central 486 oc. and Cruisers now on display Authorized Sales-Service Squire Chevrolet dlx. 4-dr., green; R-H, PG way - GIRLS’ 18’ a work. ; ce PLANTS BROS. Established in Highland for 12 years DRESSMAKING HOBBY 1955 OWENS blue Ford 8 Country sta. wag.; R-H bank Central PLASTERERS RUMMAGE LAUNDRY WOO CATERING BOATS Plymouth clb. cpe., TT mae: Th OD as $1175 Dodge cpe., Coronet; 1952 & PAINTING today 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CAMPS Completely Re-built Many like new $10.00 to $27.00 “We Service What We Sell” Chevrolet BelAir 4-dr.; R-H, PG. Family car ....$1345 1953 BOYS | Plaster patching, excellent phone HI 2-3695. CAPITOL 17-7380 CONGER service SAM BICYCLES ABLE TO DEPEND ON THESE THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED CARS Chevrolet the a , HOUSE PAINTED. CALL C. GAY 1729. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park “OK” USED CARS 1953 special LOANS car * PAINTING and paper han ging. Call W. Deerfield 654R or Lake Cc. Varney, Forest 156. FOR painting and decorating Telephone HI 2-1014. Experienced and reliable, no job too small. PAINTING NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR CONCRETE repair and new work; sidewalks, drives, patios. No job too small. For free estimates telephone Deerfield SALES S MOTOR AUTO HI 2-0580 BE $2,000 68. SALES CHEVROLET equip. & covers. 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Newport; power steering, whitewalls, radio and heater. Telephone Lake Bluff 3430. Imperial 4-door; pow1953 CHRYSLER er steering, power brakes, radio, heater, wire wheels. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 to SHIRTS FAST, FASTdesired,SERVICE try it If 1940 GREY Plymouth 4-door sedan, one owner; 45,000 miles, original paint, Unbelievably condition. excellent cheap. Telephone Lake Forest 3378. will sell cheap. 153 1946 PLYMOUTH; Atteridge Rd; telephone Lake Forest CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN $50 ep ROOFING Telephone Bob Scholz Lake Forest 720 or 369 ABOVE LOCAL Others C & Very good condition. ....$ 295 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....$ 250 , Convertibles Hi. Dr., full H., new top Plym.; Chev.; 2 Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. Ford “8”; st. trans., rad., htr. 11,000 miles. Ford “6”; Fordo., rad., htr. 20,000 mi. Plym. Sub.; rad., htr., low mi. Plym. Sub.; rad., htr. Like new. Plym. Sta. wag.; H. 36,000 mi. Merc. Sta. wag.; rad., htr. 1951 # WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED FORD RANCH WAGONS i wen Wi USED AUTOMOBILES = For complete details phone SANFORD HERZOG MUseum 4-2451 or write LLOYD SHAFER P.O. Box 95 Fond du Lac, Wis. Thursday, April 14, 1955 �HERE NEW BRAND ’55 MERCURYS -*209 ed. AND AS 9 74 at LITTLE plus Federal AS and State Taxes ii | Mo. Per No matter what you’ve been quoted anywhere else, we 54 Plymouth Hard Top The Belvedere. Whitewalls. Radio, Actual absolutely guarantee to beat any bona fide offer made Heater, 9000 miles. A by any Lincoln-Mercury dealer in the Chicagoland are by $50 to $100! New splendid buy. . everything $1395 52 A fine Buick four transmission, Radio, New Coupe Automatic Tubeless Tires, § The Monterey. A fine fully equipped automobile that will give real satisfaction. The Catalina. A one Heater. Trans- and all the DRIVE Soto owner with 51 Olds Four Door Door Radio, Here’s a real buy for very The Eighty transmission, Eight with automatic Radio, big value. little money. $495 "47 Ford Heater. A Eight for A very low transportation. IT FOR ABSOLUTELY FREE! . . . no obligation MINIMUM PURCHASED WITH DOWN . . . it’s free! PAYMENT — CAN BE YOU WISH — 30 MONTHS TO PAY ON LOW BA RATES — MERCURY, NO for econ- price Ce ie Lt | We'll give you the car, the gas and oil free! Drive it for Good $145 $845 DAY... ABSOLUTE Condition. H.P. LINCOLN 1890 FIRST ST. Cylinder. reliable . . . A omy! No charge Tudor this a new Mercury, the hottest, a day and test it for power, for performance, $795 $595 Four car The Bel Air with Powerglide and fully equipped in every way. A by likely $100 less! Try us and see for yourself! Heater. buy! extras. $1195 °*50 De Automatic mission, Radio, Heater is covered or a Safe-Buy Used Car for at least $50 less 52 Chevrolet Hard Top 50 Pontiac Hard Top in stock and used cars top-economy car on the market, a fabulous new Linco $1095 ’*5>2 Mercury have genuine offer. We’ll deliver Roadmaster door. we Lincolns, Mercurys MONEY DOWN, Inc. | IF �a 7 » ° TWO ALU) & oa Open Friday Night Until 9 welcome for it with you... the new things house NEW for IN BACK OF STORE Phone HI 2-4700 pretty for COTTONS summer dresses Bates Discipline 1.39 yd. Imported Butcher Linen 1.95 yd. Peter Pan and Prints solids 79c and 1.00 yd. Printed Squaw Cloth 79c yd. cotton plisse special SUMMER SPREADS cool and price! cotton chenille THROW 4.95 double RUGS non-skid backs, fringed ends or single 24 x 36 — care free, in blue, coral or yellow with white cording and ruffles. 1.95 21 x 50 — 2.50 30 x 60 — 3.50 ® white ® maize ® rose ® hunter green © grey ® gold beautiful new designs SHOWER CURTAINS 3.99 heavy quality plastic. “South Seas” pattern . HOURS’ FREE PARKING one of many ® blue @ brown � 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 14, 1955 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 04/14/1955 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.0007.001.446 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/296b6785f3f521574212e68582fdda7c.pdf 1743933026818b583a261cc7b8cbb53e PDF Text Text Keview\ So © NOD cor am! ow te a a E 9, > LoD ganna a CCU, Held f : ee ‘ . : i. Teg Re ms cos a et ee : ’ #2& sees od Stasis we “- _ el es �ST aa rg ala The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ies are more fun when you save for them As wonderful as babies are, they’re also expensive. There’s doctor and hospital bills to pay, cribs and buggies to buy, and all the other things the stork fails to include. Paying for all these things can take some of the fun out of having a baby if you’re not prepared for them. That’s why we suggest you start saving for your baby long before it’s due. And we suggest you do your saving right here in town at the First National where it’s convenient and you get a big 3% interest. Stop in soon. " Fr ; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i, Banking Our 61st year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve and Trust Services of Ej ighland System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park | | �Vol. 35, No. Thursday, April 14, 1960 6 DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS NAMED The Deerfield Chamber Plan Commission dinner meeting on Thursday, April 28 at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Officers for the coming year are Arthur C. Ullmann, president; James DiPietro, vice president; John Jurecky, secretary; and Clarence Wilson, treasurer. Directors are Henry Hakanen, Harry Pitner and John Linden- mann. Ullmann * lowing has appointed committees: ments, Gordon Holmquist, the Civic Clarence Christmas Henry James Hakanen and Constitution, J. Family Day day in Gene Peter Hakanen. Lennart Johnson, Zander, Longtin. Membership, A. C. Ullmann, Frank Sweeney, William Schroeder. Parking, John Lindenmann, Jurecky, Frank Sweeney John Program, Mrs. Charles DiPietro, Hakanen, Public and Earl Safety Sign, Frost, Erwin Harry Biggam, T. Laures, Pitner. relations, Eldon Holmquist Paul. Council, Carl Frieman. Clifford Johnson, Bruce Henry Zander, A. C. UIl- Arthur mann. School board caucus, Dist. 109, Edward D. Gourley, Dr. Neal Nielsen, Russell Malmquist. School board caucus, Dist. 110, James Bulger, C. M Willman Jr. The Riverwoods Residents Association on Friday, April 8, held its annual meeting. The large group in attendance elected Robert Weisert of Blackthorn Rd. as president; Edward Jordan of Sanders Rd., vice president and Mrs. William Faverty of Sunset Trail, secretary-treasurer. directors. in each district of the area elected their own They include: Howard Petersen, Scotch Ln., for South Riverwoods; Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, Portwine Rd., for North Riverwoods; Mrs. Bruce Mallan, Chippewa Path, for Indian Trail; Jerry Rentsch, 2015 Sanders Rd., for Thornwood; William Palmer, 1805 ‘Trillium, for the combined Robin- wood and Maplewood Districts; West Deerfield Town Board Passes $119,965 Budget The annual Town Meeting of West Deerfield was held the first Tuesday in April at the Deerfield Grammar School. Next year it will be held April 4 at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Bruce B. Abel, Sunset Trail, for Hiawatha Woods; Arthur Schueller, 2599 Forest Glen, for Tripoli; and George Haney, Riverwoods Road, for Woodland Park. Each di- moderator of the meeting. Karl Berning is supervisor and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter is town clerk. rector has the responsibility for knowing the wishes of the resi- 965 for 1960 as compared dents of his district, reporting such at board meetings and, in turn, reduced communicating back from the board to his residents. Since the new Village of Riverwoods will have the legal right to protect the zoning in the area, this work need not take so much of the time and It had the to the the effort of the therefore previous amend added decided Association the By-Laws purposes. following discussed, Association. been voted reflect Friday night, amendments upon, at meeting, to and were passed: “Further, the Association shall work to serve as a sounding board for the total popular will of the Riverwoods area, and shall promote information and communication among the residents on problems common to the area. “Where a majority of residents of any area so desires, the Association, in cooperation with designated Village Officials, will assist toward annexation to the Village of Riverwoods, (Continued on page Rds., pro- 58) C. On Board Weinert is chairman. J. Robert The 691 York annual for was appointed budget will be $119,- 1959. from The tax $143,000 to $188,levy was to $95,550. The reduction was due to completion of the Town Hall-Library duplex building which cost the 1959 budget $74,000. The Town fund is $46,830; eral assistance brary, $49,050, $119,965. The publishing will be done gen- fund, $24,085; Limaking a total of of legal at the notices time pre- scribed by state, rather than three weeks in advance as had been voted at the 1959 Members clude Town Meeting. of the Town Supervisor board Berning, inMrs. Vetter, Town clerk; Anthony Mercurio, Bruce Frost, Eugene Seyl, Walter Page and Michael George, the five justices of the peace. William Pittenger, may serve quorum on township the is needed, board assessor, also if a Elections were held There were many in spoiled all The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have its annual election on Thursday evening, April 21. Keith Nickoley, president will preside. Candidates are Howard Kane and Robert Smith for president; Jules Beskin and Raymond Craig for first vice president; Thomas Robert Berman for Burns second and vice Herbert president; Raymond Resnick tee. Donough for Walter Neilsen of 707 Osterman Ave. has written a letter to Joseph denmann and John secretary. Koss, Ten candidates for the rectors are Richard Wales, five diWilliam Snyder, Herbert appointed village president, approving business districts. and James Mc- Fred Lin- treasurer; Sutherland Schultz, Berning, 48, of 1006 Berman, Harold Dusenbury, (Continued on page 4) Rosemary Tr., John Deerfield, manship, but stepped of Berning. There The hearing scheduled for April 25 at the Vernon Township Fire Station in Half Day regarding zoning for William Necker, has been postponed to May 23, according to an announcement by Mrs, Helen Strahan, secretary of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. Members of this board are Samuel Sorenson, Max Pilz, Paul G. Ray, Elza Gwaltney and John C. Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. Necker who petitioned for rezoning from F-farming to B-1 or I-industrial 1, are long time kennel operators on tion. There were 276 votes cast, with 256 in Deerfield and 20 in ~ Highland Park. Joseph Peyronnin — 4 received 245 votes and Marvin © Schaid, 253 votes. There were a few — scattered votes and 13 spoiled bal- — lots. are 18 has out in favor townships in Lake with 18 supervisors and 17 assistant supervisors, a total who vote for chairman. Supervisor Berning Schools of District 110 there were 276 The ago Neckers to of 35 has been on the county zoning committee for seven years and has been chair- man of this committee for the past five years. dog New spoiled. In Township the families greeted reMr. and Mrs. Walter W. four children from Cali101 Forestway Dr.; Mr. Richard Greenberg. and from Columbus, Ohio, to 480 Juneberry Tr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Groezinger and son from Darien, wick Rd. From Conn., Evanston (Continued are to two on page Dis- campaign, Leonard Nechine of School District 108 received 320 votes for the highschool boar There were 90 scattered votes an 67 spoiled ballots. To complete the high school board the four other | members are Mrs. James Tibbetts, | Robert Koretz, Emilio Cadamagnani and Harold Foreman Jr. ww ¥ In District 102, Aptakisic-Tripp _ School, are the Walter successful Wolf with candidates — 83 votes Ronald Weiland, 85 votes. Gahart received an William 52 votes and) Kelly Amedio, 46 votes. In District 103, Half Day School, the three successful candidates are — Norval Rather, Charles Younherg and John Speidel. The $150,000— bond issue for remodeling and an addition to the school was defeated, In Highland school District Park 108, elementary — which has a | 632 War- Karl Berning He in he his has life attended BlackCarlinville, II1., and in recent years has been employed in Nelson Motors Oldsmobile offices at Skokie and Deer- field Rds. Mr. and sons and in Highland ai Village Wednesday, April 20 Born in Seattle, Wash., lived the greater part of in Deerfield. burn College : Hall. Monday, April 18 8 p.m. District 106 School Board, ‘ Bannockburn. em Tuesday, April 19 yo 8 p.m. Park Board, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 8 Families Are daughters School »,. | Thursday, April 14 8 p.m. Plan Commission, construct Welcomed To Village two High trict 113, with no opposition, the © Civic Calendar — adjoins accessories. Among cently are Felt and fornia to and Mrs. Theodore section in southeast Deerfield, the — candidates elected are Samuel — Lawton Jr. and Mrs. Nora Licata. | a carpenter and cabinet shop and a boarding kennel and training school for dogs and a retail outlet for and Milwau- which want votes Bloch, 180 votes. There were 480 — votes cast and 16 ballots were kee Ave., north of Deerfield Rd. He purchased the old Tripp School several years his property. : In Deerfield (Wilmot) Public high school precincts. In a write-in - James Welch of Cuba Township had been a candidate for the chair- County In Deerfield Public Schools of — three members of the board of ed ucation elected are Francis D. Weeks with 1,346 votes, Mrs. William Aaron, 1344 votes and John H. Thomson, 1,365 votes. There were 1,792 votes cast in the eight been elected chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. He has been supervisor of West Deerfield Township for seven years, taking office in April of 1953. Set County Zoning Hearing On May 23 For William Necker Saturday, a for Karl Berning Is Elected Chairman Of Lake County Board Of Supervisors Karl on District 109 there was no opposi- a hart, Alfred schools In Bannockburn School District 106 Henry Thullen was elected to — the three-member board of direc: tors. He received 120 votes. Franklin R. King received 95 votes. | There were 238 votes cast with 23 — spoiled ballots. Jaycees To Elect Officers April 21 Cath, public ballots. a village trus- tral C. Ullmann RIVERWOODS RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Residents Riverwoods 1953 deletion of this amendment to the ordinance. He prefers these offices to be in the neighborhood or cen- and A. C. Ullmann. James Henry or Waukegan has been Jernstrom, Richard of Members of the Commission are Lester Moate, Carl Bagge and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt. A vacancy exists on this board since Frank Curto and (first or second Sun- Kieft, Clifford Ordinances Vacancy Pitner. Henry to the Deerfield Mrs. Alabeck September), Commission provided in connection with such offices for the use of patients. DiPietro, Harry Henry Flowers, Wesley Chris Cosmos. lete an amendment Deerfield Eldon decorations, Biggam, Plan vided that off street parking spaces for six or more automobiles are Howard Wolf. Charles Deerfield Zoning fol- Wilson, The will have a hearing tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall to de- which allows dentists and physicians to have offices in their homes in R-6 two family districts on improve- Anderson, Publie School Elections Held In All Districts Meets Tonight of Commerce will have its monthly — Park. Mrs. Berning have a daughter. They two are families. members of Trinity United Church of Christ, (formerly St. Paul’s 58) Church). ae + 8 p.m. Village Board Discussion-— al Session, Village Hall. 0 Thursday, 8 p.m. Library April : Library Board, Building. Deerfield Sales 21 Township Tax Receives Allotment Deerfield’s allotment of the Ili- |x nois State sales tax for January, — 1960 amounts to $4,016.06. Decem- | ber’s allotment was $4,485.92. �They Made A Sale Your Village Government Steps are being taken to cover our police desk on a 24 hou basis and to eliminate the need for night calls to be relayed through the sheriff’s office. Once this is done, sequence num bered phones will be installed assuring that all incoming call will have an open line into the station. All Village officials and employees are making every effort to assure 100 per cent pro tection of our citizens both young and old. The citizens particularly of the Deerfield, parents, and are con- cerned about the recent exposure ease that occurred a few days ago. There rumors have been around the a number Village to Police Commissioner Appointed Last Night of the effect that someone had been kidnapped and the like. Because of this it is felt desirable to clarify this matter and to let everyone know what is being done to apprehend the demented persons involved. Such cases occur time person from in all communities for lack of time and field is no exception. be emphasized that there no rash of such cases in munity, however this is or to Deer- It should has been the comno cause concern. Children Are Warned The Police Department of the Village is taking every possible step to apprehend this person. The aid of citizens in school areas has been enlisted, special patrols are operating, and other departments Boy Scouts of Troop 50 are having their annual sale of charcoal. Mrs. A. L. Vickerman, Linden Ave., smiles as she greets Scout Lee Fox. Scout Terry Franke is delivering the order. Savings-Loan Ass‘n Plans Month Long Grand Opening A month-long with special grand prizes - will celebrate opening, for each day, the occupancy of the sociation building Beginning ' 18, the grand at 745 on North Avenue Deerfield Attention! Village April will continue through May 14, Kenneth J. Weir, “president of the association announces. Special Tours “Special tours, planned for this time, will give all our shareholders and our friends an opportunity to see new building and its many functional Weir. Special new features,” open house said parties will be held for all shareholders and the public on April 20 and 27 between 7 and ments, 10 music p.m. by with the refresh- Fire House Four quartet and prizes. The board of directors will be hosts for all Special events. Presidents’ Letters Exhibit display of all the presidents United States, pecially for the brought event. of the here es- This is the first time this exhibit believed to be the only one of its kind, has been shown. Previews For several weeks Deerfield Savings has held previews for local business, village officials, contrac- tors and realtors, etc. to acquaint them with facilities available in the new quarters. The public is invited to opening and attend all open house the grand events. Edward F. Segert is chairman of the board. Directors are Leslie -Acox, Stuart Bradley, Eldon Holmquist, Sol Shapiro, Kenneth J. Weir and J. Howard Wolf. Page 4 “The for the Fathers: Living on North Ave., one becomes accustomed to the smaller inconveniences such as_ broken springs, bent. axles, and inability to turn into one’s driveway. Even the Post Office employees, who’ll go through rain and snow and dark of night, couldn’t navigate it last week. However, it’s a shock to Deerfield - Bannockburn sce fire the de- partment truck bogged down in the mud as a nearby house sizzles! This happened Saturday, between Hawthorne and Woodbine, on good ol’ North. Isn’t it about time Deerfield and Bannockburn stopped playing “‘Hatfield and McCoy” and do something about our boulevard before the whole neighborhood goes up in smoke? A Mud-Weary A special children’s day will be a feature during the grand opening, with the date announced later. Another unusual feature is a ree at Colorado mer. (Streets are paved ments with the Resident by special assess- residents paying propor- tionate shares. Petition the villages for paving, have the necessary hearings and procedures and paving will be done. Deerfield requires curbs and gutters and sidewalks when improvements are put in. Maybe, by waiting for several years, the state will make it an arterial highway from Highland Park’s Berkeley Rd. to Wilmot Rd. for access to the new high school.—Editor) (Continued Deliver Scouts are soliciting orders season’s supply of charcoal coal will be delivered and placed in your garage at your direction within three weeks, just in time for your first barbecue,” said A. L. Vickerman. Additional information can be obtained by calling Mr. Vickerman, 1259 Linden Avenue, WI 5-4139; or Scout Terry Franke, WI 5-0392, or Scout Lee Fox, WI 5-4357, who will be happy to take your order. Mrs. Emma Jacobs Will Be 92 Friday Mrs. Frank (Emma) Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm St., will be 92 years old tomorrow, April 15. This will call for a family celebration. Mrs. Jacobs has been a resident of Deerfield for 54 years. She and her husband and children lived on Osterman Ave. Mr. Jacobs passed away a number of years ago and she has made her home with a son, George. Her other children are Frank Jr. of Central Ave., Mrs. E. F, (Alma) Segert of Hazel Ave. and Mrs. Walter (Meta) Lange Sr. of Orchard St. She has 16 grandchildren and six great grandchildren who all wish Grandma Jacobs ‘‘Many Happy Reto from page 3) And this sum- and will appreciate patronage for this worthwhile cause. The char- turns Jaycees To Elect Springs of the Day Come.” Mrs. Jacobs quin, Ill., and was but years in Chicago Deerfield. Many born spent in her until More Algon- earlier moving to Beckman, Samuel McMaster, Oliver Joy, Dr. William Burns and John Cooper. Candidates for the one office of state director are Herbert Garbrecht and Bruce Stephen. Installation of officers is sched- tionary uled for April Country Club. cording to a report from Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. 30 at Vernon Hills Given Probationary Permit Kenneth L. Harder of 1323 Woodland Dr. has been given a of the Village to report The Scouts of Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, use this means to raise funds to purchase camping equipment urgently needed, and this year to assist in sending boys to represent Deerfield Scouts in the National 50th Anniversary Jambo- Solicit Unpaved Monday, opening Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. As- new Deerfield Savings & Loan Rd. Deerfield Forum 1259 proba- dirver’s license permit, ac- any have been suspicious alerted Children have been warned in the ‘schools and I am sure in the homes to refuse to talk who drives up in a car no circumstances to get with a stranger. Where exposure is noted an call should be placed to Department or to the to anyone and under into a car a case of immediate the Police Village Hall where you can be assured prompt action will result. These are the facts of the situation. Let us hope that the efforts of you, the citizens, combined with those of the Police Department will result in the apprehension and punishment to the full extent of the law of this deranged person. Add New Officer To The Village of Deerfield has added another man to the Police Department, making a total of 12 and officers. There Roth The board of police commissioners is composed of three men Since the board was established two years ago, they have included Hunter Johnson, William Hertel and Hubert Kelley. Hubert Kelley Resigns John Roth, formerly on the police pension board, was appointed last night as a police commissionex to succeed Hubert Kelley, who re- signed because of his moving to Bannockburn. Roth, who lives at 1225 Deerfield Rd., is an owner of the Deerfield Village Hardware store at 817 Deerfield Rd. High School Student Police Department policemen John persons. will be someone in the police station 24 hours of the day, according to plans of the board. Starting police duties on Monday was Daniel Auringer, 29, of Fox Lake. He is 5 ft. 10% in. tall and weighs 198 pounds. Asked To Write Letters To Club High School students (sopho- more, junior or senior) who would like to attend the Illinois State Conservation are urged School to send this summe their letters to Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, 900 Oxford Rd., chairman of the conservation committee of the Garden Club of “Why ! Deerfield. The Police Department is headed by Chief David Petersen with two lieutenants, George Hall and Glenn Koets. Patrolmen are Richard Colhoff, Would Like To Go To Conserva tion School.’”’ May 15 is the dead- Ralph the W. Deimler, James B. Ho- lem, Paul Kaehler, Gerard Noerenberg, Edward B. Patten Jr., Thomas G. Rogge, William J. Wood Jr. and Daniel Auringer. Melvin Mullins is on leave of absence. On The Cover The letter should line for letters. The student writing the best letter will attend school. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 14, 1960 Mrs. Harper Andrews (right), State League president is congratulating Mrs. Harold Harris, president of the Deerfield League and officially proclaiming full League status for the Deerfield organization. This makes the completion of two years of intensive preparation by the local provisional group. Vol. 35, No. 6 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION A long awaited occasion is being celebrated by the Deerfield Provisional League of Women Voters. be OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND 608 PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereee {Ilinois, urider the Act of March 8, Thursday, April 14, 1960 �day Is Easter Egg HuntDay esi ‘ PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH DEERFIELD’'S OWN BLOSSOM SHOP The Easter Bunny how dren to hunt eggs Saturday on Erdman, to right are Jimmy Diana (Charlies Pioli) is showing Tommy chool Park. Left Easter Rabbit and Erdman, The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the community on Satur Has Contest The Community Baptist Sunday School is joining with 11 Chicagoland Churches in a Sunday School Attendance Contest. The theme of contest is, “A Race To The Moon.” Next Sunday, April 17, arks the beginning of the contest which a group of chil- in Jewett Berman. Baptist Sunday the morning will continue To Award for six weeks. Trophy A giant trophy will be awarded the winning church and a plaque or second place. Individual awards will be given to the outstanding day at 10 a.m. in Jewett Park. Bring Hundreds A Basket of eggs will be hidden and children are asked to bring their little Easter baskets in which to gather the eggs. A great big Easter Bunny will be at the Park to greet the children. classes in placing a premium the tendance as of visitors. For a sincere local well church, on as thus perfect the CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS at- bringing TABLE ARRANGEMENTS interpretation of the joy of the Easter season... Ay faluank, RELIGIOUS EASTER CARDS Send Flowers ‘xx Worldwide |. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FREE DELIVERY PHARMACY IN DEERFIELD Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1111 34 LO 724 SSOM Deerfield Deerfield Rd. S ri O WI 5-0751 WI 5-5780 �: Pad bavi fae ars RONEN Di : gai oe, PROMOTED # Sug * Mie AGE he ; AON : Sannackburn Voter. Reports On Election ee In School Dist. 106 "UE RL The largest turnout of voters in the history of School District 106 ‘elections was drawn to the Bannockburn Grade School Saturday in the first contested election to select a member of the school’s -|three man board of directors. Henry M. Thullen, Bannockburn, an attorney, was elected to the board for a three year term defeat ing Franklin R. King of Del Mar Woods, by a vote of 120 to 95. A total of 238 votes were cast. Fourteen improperly completed ballots -|marked for Thullen and 9 incor. rectly marked ballots were disqualified judges. Karl Berliant the president tionwide have ed the two candidates. great/ no Griffon overall emphasis Chief 33: SUITS Ie LL. 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Dacron—45% * ‘Page 6 in sales will who 25 Run and Marc. candidacy of more professional of than experience entire school district will burn Grade School. If the community is fully informed and the - School Board follows a year-round policy of reporting on its problems, requirements, and action plans broad-scale citizen participatio and sympathetic support can be developed for so the best education children. vital a task possible a for ou “It is healthy and in the bes? interests of a democratically ag ministered school system to excite community leaders to study and re evaluate their school’s present and long-range needs. There are man able men and women residents o Finest Films the areas served by District 106 who have the talent, creative ideas and professional skills so necessar in the construction of an outstand- Indoor Snack Bar ingly fine school system. There should always be incentive to find a better way, and to improve o the already acceptable standard.’ FREEMAN'S SPRING KICK-OFF SALE Table Radios reg $19.95 now $13.95 4) reg. 24.95 now 19.95 17” portable T.V. Sets .............- reg. 169.95 now 147.88 coe reg. 169.95 now 144.95 ......-..----------- reg. 54.95 now 47.95 Glock: Radios Admiral Rica VI" Eureka Canister ... 0.66. oe perteble T.Y. Vacuums, Vacuums oc Hoover Canister ..................-. reg. 89.95 now 59.95 Hoover Upright Vacuums ...........-.......-.- reg. 79.95 now 59.95 Hoover Upright Vacuums .....................- reg. 109.95 now 79.95 FREEMAN'S PARK years “The + Kiddy Park Worsted the veteran benefit from this stimulation of community interest in the adminis tration of policy for the Bannock Midwest's Largest Screen » a working with children in the field of education and social work, commented on the significance of the unusual election and unprecedented citizen interest: Outdoor Theatre fer All the Family First supported King, Be Direct from Loop GOMERPAN Y HIGHLAND OUTDOOR THEATER America's i 9 — Monday Evening 7-9 ID 2-5300 Ronald Goodman of Bannocks burn, one of the group of Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods resident Sheridan GRAND OPENING POSTPONED TO FRIDAY, APR. 29°" Tremendous Selection in All Sizes 4 effort, In all prior Comments By Goodman will We ore sorry to disappoint you, but due to ‘gnow and floods GE | CU He to Na- responsibility for the said. Admiral ¥ year. sales and Wool $5750 Open Thursday ‘til last joined their two sons, Lawrence Miracles, miracles! Griffon suits are no miracle! We just want you to know we have the best in lightweight suits. All are remarkably cool, comfortable, wiltless and especially goodlooking. 55% early assistant he company’s miracle LIGHTWEIGHT since Berliant resides at 676 Timber Hill, with his wife, Millicent, and it’s Dacron President been continue to be placed on setting up leasing programs for equipment manufacturers desiring to use leasing as a sales tool, Sheridan added. Berliant will also coordinate the sales activities of Nationwide’s network of regional offices, Sheridan added. The company also has offices in New York City, Philadelphia, Cleveland, and Detroit. / fee! and To had King election years’ elections only one person’s# name was proposed for membership on the school board of directors and in some years as few as 17 votes were cast. Sheridan, president. Assistant for the Another local Bannockburn precedent was broken when the caucus, held immediately before the opening of the polls, nominat- Promotion of Karl J. Berliant of Deerfield to director of sales of Nationwide Leasing Company, Chicago, was announced today by Robert Berliant by Hoover 648 N. WESTERN Genuine LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Repair Parts Sales y Room LAKE FOREST 519 Thursday, April 14, 1960 �AGC ORN SSI Aig fs Care eae eee hf ee CoA, Mae a SON ote ay, aA pT a He eae RN Rey Vilmot Sch ol PTA To Discuss Federal And State Aid To Schools The Wilmot School PTA, tee, states that the subject for this meeting will be a discussion on Issues of State and Federal Aid to Schools. The two troversial speakers subject on will this be etzel of Deerfield Bairstow of Waukegan. Wetzel is chairman con- James and Jack of the Deer- field Young Republicans, a patent attorney and a member of the Deerfield Citizens Will Wash Cars This bers District 110, will meet Tuesday, April 19 at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot gymnasium. Bernard Scotch, a member of the PTA program man, Mrs. Barber. Any WI 5-4079 5-4171. St. April Gregory’s will be 16, mem- Youth Con- washing cars at the church from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. for a nominal charge, The teen-agers promise a good job to anyone who would like to have the family car shining on Easter morning. The money collected from the project will go to the Youth Con- commitresident or Saturday, of gregation interested in serving on a commitnow being formed may call Mrs. Conedera at Barber at WI Episcopal Women. To Sell Plants. Saturday Episcopal Youths Mrs. gregation’s own ums, and Hyacinths;- Daffodils African’ and treasury. BUY U. S. SAVINGS’ _ The ABC’s Of A Better Lawn \ _ the of attending Mesdames was PICCHIETTI of the have show. who thinks of © — wishes to ZENZOLA _ celebrate their wedding this id ~ * good and FRANK versary anni-. Saturday. * * * To help accent that new Easter outfit Leeds’ Keeping Time Spe- cials this week is a saving of 20% all in costume crystals, and and gen- co-chair * necklaces, ear- to choose from. * * Do you like rummage sales? RUTH CARDINA and her commit. tee at the Moose lodge have one planned for next Tuesday. Don’t Miss © — It! * * * A quote worth repeating: ‘‘Contentment comes not so much from great wealth as from * You couldn’t grow big and strong without good food. Grass can’t either. TURF BUILDER® helps grass get the proteins it needs for greener, thicker growth. FAMILY® seed gives just the kind of grass we want. A handsome, practical lawn we don’t have to pamper. The precise Scotts Spreader helps us do both jobs right. How about it—want to help? a. s.»« For the * exhibit few wants.” * first time several months since it began ago the continuing of local artists’ works dition to her current colorful showing seascape CHAPMAN “Magic adds_ City’ painting her for your *K * viewing pleasure. * They always have such a El are bringing entertainer and back that great caller MANNY plus ELMER * FIRST IN LAWNS gay time! DICK LUDWIG and his committee from the Men’s Club at Beth With Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95 of a LORRAINE GRAY’S Orchestra for their annual Ball this Saturday nite. New lower prices on Scotts Seed! in Leeds Sheridan Road Window hag two paintings by one artist. In ad. SCHWARTZ More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn, bd graduation Matzo * time less than 2 months away this would be a good time to layaway that traditional gift of a watch for the grad- uate. And with over 400 different styles to choose from at Leeds you In- are CRAFTWOOD Product of Shepard Elevator Co, SPECK, other bracelets Priced from $1.00 to $20.00 less the “Keeping Time” saving of 20%! ! HomeLIFT INC. LUMBER 546 W. Harrison Street 1590 7, IIlinois Thursday, April 14, 1960 * warmest CLARA ; x politician * rings named HArrison 7-5448 * “A Our SHEPARD oS eit DANTE the next election; a statesman thinks of the next generation.” Stalled without major alterations, Phone for a free estimate, Chicago * Highwood Womens Club planned a very interesting Borealis it is easily & * beautiful new spring colors, Aurora Shepard Home LIFT takes you up and down stairs safely for only pennies a day. The modern resle GALLAHER * be * attractive her AVER up. the meeting Henry Cone- and elevator, yours across the board on jewelry. Many styles Stop Climbing Stairs dence pick Quote: Leonard Kenniston, W. K. dera, Samuel] Barber, Robert yullman, Richardson, Sherman jaraone, raul Holmberg, Arthur Vyse, William Mueller, Eugene Kaczmarek, Robert Clendenin and John Davenport. Conedera So— SHARON will be at Leeds to help issue the Free class keys to all students who have not received theirs, There’s no obligation—just come in and MRS. homes in the area will be opened oO provide the setting for the inviational and judged show. chairman BONDS. No school Friday. class-mate seeing the latest fashions next Wednesday at the Highwood Community Center. MRS. CORA LEE and co-chairman A group of Riverwoods residents met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport of Blackpreliminary make to Rd. horn plans for an art show to be held in Mrs. SENIORS: They'll Riverwoods Group Plans Art Show eral Bulbs ; Committee. The discussion will center around the question of whether local control of schools is threatened by federal and state subsidy and to vhat degree local autonomy may be lost when there is federal and State subsidization of local public schools. A question and answer period will follow these view points. Coffee will be served at the conclusion of the program. Those ere the paul leeds Your Subsidization? Many with Violets Dahlia will also be on sale. Bairstow is the Democratic IIliois State Representative of the 31st District, is a past president of the Lake County Bar Association and was Democratic Central Committee chairman for Lake County from 1942-1946. He was one of the strong fighters against the Tollway. October. KEEPING TIME St. Gregory’s Altar Guild invites the public to an Easter. Sale of House Plants, many of: them in bloom, on Saturday, April 16 from 9 to 5. The Parish House will be an attractive setting from Gerani- Just west Deerfield of Route COMPANY, Road, 41 — Highland Park, Phone IDlewood INC. Illinois 2-0140 sure at the Be sure to price to find what you you have budgeted. see our special want shock- proof 17 jewel watches for Him or Her at only $24.50 including tax ... and they are all equipped with lifetime mainsprings. LEEDS JEWELERS | 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 — �Campbell Chapter Will Meet Wednesday Easter Specials Jonquils ____..... doz. 89c Painted Daisies ...... 89c Easter Lilies ____...... 3.00 Campbell Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Friends Night will be observed with Mr. and Mrs. D. Peterson of Wauconda Chapter serving as Worthy Matron. and Patron. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider per pot & up Henry C. Weiland 1718 Jr. are Worthy Matron For the Best in Flowers of Campbell St. Johns Ave. A social hour business meeting. ID 2-0600 and Patron Chapter. will follow the Break Ground For Deerfield Church | Blackhawk Society Celebrates Its 29th Anniversary At Party Indian war bonnets, gay posters and pretty tables with blue cloths and decorated with red, white and blue flower arrangements made a colorful setting for the Founders Day Hobby Show and benefit given April 9 by the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Keith Osterman, son of the Keith Ostermans of 1044 Oxford Rd., was the oe DEERFIELD‘S ment for Spangled FINEST Fun a and brought the singing Banner. features cluded be idvatéérs Coming bugler the as- sembly together for the pledge of allegiance, Louise Bradt, daughter of the A. G. Bradts of 454 Margate Tr., played the accompani- a fish of of the pond, the Star party flag in- display, Indian lore, famous birthday calendars, plants and cookie sales, com- ee memorative stamps, (Continued original on page paint- 10) Ground was broken Sunday for the first unit of the ne Evangelical Free Church at 200 County Line Rd. Appropriate cere monies were held at the Deerfield Masonic Temple where the congregation has been meeting followed by the breaking of ground at the church site. With hands on the plow are the Rev. at SHERONY’S GRASS (Top Grade) Y% SEED Pure MERION Blue Grass reg. 5.95 SPECIAL Lbs. BLUE GRASS 3 Ibs. For Reduced for $4.39 mj) SPECIA L! Price Must Be in 5 Bag Lots! Call or Ask for Information! : Also SPECIAL PRICE on 3 Bags PEAT MOSS ~ GARDEN Toots Leaf Rake, Steel res $3.89 Tank Sprayer res. 8.95 Garden Rake Long Handle SHOVEL special SPREADERS | reg. 10.95 Giant Rose Bushes res. $2. ec., Now 3 SHERONY $4.39 HARDWARE 314 Green Page 8 Bay Rd., Highwood of the church, left, and Harold Hedstrom J. G. Johnson Last Monday night a group of Dads gathered at Jewet Fieldhouse to learn the rudiments of umpiring. This was the first of four sessions of the D.B.B.A. 1960 Umpires’ School. e MILORGANITE e TURF BUILDER e VERTAGREEN e VERTAGANIC e THRIVE e HALTS e BONE MEAL e PEAT MOSS PLUS MANY OTHERS... SAVE! SAVE! Assorted Delivered minister By FERTILIZERS 2 BAG Olson, DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL 399 GET OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! Sun or Shade Vernon chairman of the church board. ID 2-2041 Maurice Bolster, one of last year’s Major League umpires and the Association’s chief umpire this year, is conducting the School. Maury planned two “classroom” sessions for this month, the next one April 14, 7:30 p.m. at Jewett Fieldhouse—and two “laboratory”’’ sessions on the playing field tor May. of course, is to provide a good and safe baseball program for boys of all ages from 8 years up where th boys| can play with others of simi lar age and ability. Late Registrations Because of so many late arrival we have extended the deadline fg registration from previously an Maury has a very human apnounced April 8 to Tuesday, Apri proach to the job of umpiring boys 19. If you need help, or applica baseball games. With a well ortions, call Mrs. Robert Hamilto is showing i|ganized program he at WI 5-1745, or Jim Johnson af how the umpire sets the tempo and WI 5-5530. temperament of the games. Many There have been questions abou more Dads are needed to provide contributions. If you did not mai all the umpires for Minor, Interyour contribution with your boys mediate, Major and PONY leagues. or girls application, you may stil 1/Umpiring is a good way to help do so—P. O. Box 129. Contribu the program. We urge ALL fathers, tions are welcome—and needed including potential managers and | always! It costs from $13 to $14 coaches, to turn out for the April per boy to provide equipment, uni 14 session—7:30, the Fieldhouse. forms, balls, etc. and the progra Major League Try-Outs is entirely voluntary, non-prof All boys, 10 to 12 years of age, and dependent on parents’ mer who are interested in trying out chant-sponsors’ and other ‘mer for the major leagues are directed chants’ contributions for support. 1/to report to Jewett Park Fieldhouse Commissioner Warren Flint and on Saturday, April 23, at 9 a.m. family are probably well tanned b Please note the date and time. The now in Florida’s April sun. War first weekend of try-outs will in- ren is getting his vacation in ahea clude 3 sessions, Saturday morn- of the baseball season, plans to b ing, Saturday afternoon and Sun- back in time for the try-outs, and day afternoon. All three sessions then a full summer of baseball. of the first weekend will be held 1} at Jewett Park and all boys trying Delivery Manager Named out must be present for all ses- For Chicago Newspaper sions. There will be more on this Armond Mitchell of 806 Kento in next week’s REVIEW. For those new to our program, Rd., Deerfield, this week was ap for boys 8 to 12 years, we have, pointed city home delivery mana besides the Major league, an In- ger of the Chicago Tribune. Th¢ 1/termediate as well as a Minor appointment was made by C. A circulation director o league. The Intermediate league Corcoran, is formed from those 10 to 12 the newspaper. Mitchell, who grew up in Ma year olds who either won’t want to try out for the Majors, or who may sachusetts and later attended Nort not qualify for one of the openings Carolina State college, joined thé in the Majors. The Minors are Tribune’s home delivery subscrip' strictly 8 and 9 year olds. Usually, tion staff in 1954, after severa some of the 9 year olds are moved years in the cosmetic merchandis into the Intermediate league to ing industry. He is married and i fill out that league. The objective, the father of one daughter. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Easter means Sunset Ham! SUNSET FOODS Look what the Easter Bunny left for you at Sunset Foods! A store-full of Easter values! Luscious hams, Easter Eggs (both hen-type and chocolate-type), and a basketful of Easter foods head the list of Sunset’s shopper stoppers. Enjoy a free cup of coffee on us while you shop . . . we serve it 52 weeks a year, and it’s always free! Folger’s Mountain Grown COFFEE Morrell Pride, 9-11 Domino, Pure Confectioners Lt 199 Ib. avg., Canned Cane SUGA 1-Lb. Box “Orchid” Brand. Florida “Indian River” GRAPEFRUIT) 3 \ “Orchid” is the brand name of the finest grapefruit grown in the Indian River section of Florida and is probably the finest grown anywhere in the country. It owes its success to three characteristics—its appearance and weight (creamy yellow, fine texture, thin skin, heavy with juice), to prefer, and its dependable consistency. featured at Sunset Foods this weekend! They're Stock up! wir- 32 Size for 1812 Open GREEN BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday PARKING Meat prices good thru Sat., Apr. 16. We Thursday, April 14, 1960 lo ae FOOD STORE . Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. ren ALWAYS Other prices gooa thru Wed., Apr. 20. reserve the right to limit quuntities. Page 9 �el a: pee Es a! a; ry oe ie a ae TOG ON Se sh ew We eed aan od ie Apel a ER RE We LCi ui hi a a e haces Six Children’ Baptized In Presbyterian Church | Thomas Blair, son of the Thomas " "Blairs of 21 W. Oxford Dr., Lin~ colnshire, is chairman of the ‘North a Park College Key Club, Chicago. North Park Academy’s representatives, Key Club 14 strong, returned recently from Peoria with a second prize showing they had won at the annual meeting of the TIllinoisy Eastern Iowa Wiwanis International Bs March 26 and 27. Sponsored by the _ Edgebrook Kiwanis Club, the North _ Park group competed with 60 other 4Enubs in District I for the title of “Outstanding club.” Be * + ° John F. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker of 1335 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, is on the 4 Dean’s ‘ at List for the fall semester Duke University, Durham, N. J _Car. To make the honor roll a stu_ dent must attain at least a 3.0 ave- _ rage out of a possible 4.0 average. Carol Anspach of Highland also was on the Dean’s List. * * * Park Baptized on Palm Sunday in the dolph were home recently on a Presbyterian Church two-weeks leave from Ft. Leonard Deerfield Wood, Mo., where they are on a were Franing Hyink, son of Mr. six months reserve training pro- and Mrs. Robert Hyink; William Austin Brackett, son of Mr. and gram with the army. “Russ,” son of the F. A. Zart- Mrs. William S. Brackett Jr.; Dalers of 1454 Wilmot Rd., received vid Frederick Dean Jr. and Steven an engraved trophy at the end of Turner Dean, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Christina Mary the first phase of basic training for David F. Dean; having the highest score in his Gnandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. battalion of 1,100 men in training Stephen V. Gnandt; and Eugene fire. He was also selected as one Leighton Kemper Jr., son of Mr. of the 10 best recruits in his com- and Mrs. Eugene L. Kemper. “Bob,” son of the Lloyd Rudolphs of 717 Wilmot Rd., was picked as best recruit in his com- Blackhawk Society pany basic ings and Little League baseballs. The eldest grandson of the Irl H. Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan Rd. won the silent auction of the for the training first phase of his period. Both young men are now back in Missouri for the second part of their training. 4 * * Suellen Bilow, Annabet Hall and Lucy Rogers (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers) were the three finalists for the Pat Floyd award, which is given junior girl every year. cS -rington Rd., was graduated from i“_ DeVry Technical Institute of Chi| cago, Friday. He has completed an . electronics course in TV, communi| @ations and controls for auto- The junior session R. Pontone, son and Mrs. R. Pontone of 1126 War- mation. He also iA- Junior College i of HPHS, Be’ * . Elizabeth ents, Mr. - Wolfe of _ Japan attended and is a graduate x * Wolfe, and Wright Portwine her Richard Rd., flew deans Stunkel to for her spring vacation from ” Wellesley College and is now back > at school. It was cherry blossom time in Japan. a + * a Russell Zartler and Robert Ru- an and picked outstanding principal the three C. girls assembly. * Sally Mr. and M. * * Cassady, Mrs. daughter R. I. Cassady of of 624 Hermitage Dr., is a student at Lake Forest College. She was one of two student representatives who spoke on “Our Faith in a Church-Related College” at a program pre- pared for the (Continued Men’s Council from page 8) Indian war drum which was taller than he. Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rr. is senior president of the Blackhawk Society and was general the teachers, day. The winner will be announced near the end of the year at the parR. to from the eight nominated by the junior sessions. Final elections were held last Wednesday and Fri- honors with Mrs. sponsors, S. The Rev. Dr. William J. Davidson and Mrs. Davidson, former residents at 1000 Springfield Ave., now living in Chicago, celebrated their 60th wedding The chairman First of the Presbyterian party. Church in Wheaton on April 3. * * * David P. Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree Ln., received his master of business administration degree on March 18 at the University of Chicago’s 286th convocation at Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Mr. Taylor and Miss Renate M. Wittmann were married March 19 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. * * * John W. Linehan of the ist Battle Group, 19th Infantry, sends notice of his return from Germany to his home at 2985 Arrow Wood of | Ln. anniversary recently. Davidsons ters, Mrs. Lanning Illinois daugh- McCulloch ager of Newark, Del. Wesleyan University, Evanston. He retired in ee is ‘gH REDWOOD SCREENED PORCH MATERIAL PACKAGE 10’ x 16’ Size pe ae and PATIO PLANS LOw AS PER MONTH SPECIAL FOR APRIL 1960 ro CALL ID 2-3720 Or better yet, stop in at 1641] Oakwood Ave. Open Thurs. Eve’ til 9 P.M. manClub. The V. A. Nottolis of 1520 Wilmot Rd. recently attended the 50th ° wedding anniversary of Mr. Not- toli’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Venanzia G. Nottoli of Chicago at a special Mass at St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic Church. A reception for 200 was held in an Evanston hotel. and exploring the characteristics the so-called “good that Jew.” qualities make up A mime- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd. have issued clev- ographed text called “The Three Sons” will be distributed to all par- er and unique invitations to a buf- ticipants. fet supper before and after the performance of Edwin L. Baron, master hypnotist, on Friday, April 22. The supper will be at the Maxon home and the proceeds wiitl go to the Ivy Cancer Fund. Hynotist Baron’s performance for the benefit of the Ivy Fund will be at the Wilmot School on that Friday evening, April 22, to which the public is invited. On Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Westmont. home in Sheehan and returned to Libertyville. They Miss Madeline E. Urelius has returned to her home at 1132 Linden Ave. from a four-week vacation trip in the West where she visited at Palm Springs, Calif., Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz. PORCH sales Motor discussion in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and two little daughters, Diana and Cynthia, are getting settled in their cE! Chicago tute had been staying at the homes of their parents, the Arthur C. Ullmanns and William E. Sheehan for the past week. home...free Hines plans show you how! is assistant the Reform Temple in Highland Park. cellor of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- Rabbi Sholom Singer and Sidney versity in Lincoln and served as a Stine will lead the discussion in | professor at Garrett Biblical Insti- the Oneg Shabbat series in a socio- their space, add a screened enclosure to your for they Mr. Mrs. Howard Fisher of 1008 Castlewood Ln. will assist with hospitality tomorrow evening following the 8:30 services at B’nai Torah Mr. and Mrs. Neil four children have to enjoy outdoor living and extra living from the Sands in Las Vegas, where their spring vacation. Bloomington, has been a Methodist minister for 66 years. He occupied the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church a number of times. Most of Dr. Davidson’s work has been as an educator. He was chan- they were Willard A. Outdoor living is fun... Hotel spent Hawes, new home in Lisle, Ill. | 3 have just returned three There are seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The Rev. Dr. Davidson, former president and a graduate (1894) of Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCulloch and. son, Jeff, of 837 Apple Tree Ln. Clifford have Henry formerly of Brierhill Rd., now living in Highland Park; Mrs. Willard J. Schupner of Palatine and Mrs. Daniel pany. of Mr. Bruce L bd Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton and two sons of 1300 Elmwood Ave. spent the spring vacation on a trip to New Orleans, Vicksburg and other places of interest. En route home they stopped at Topeka, Kan., to visit Mrs. Hamilton’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Reed. Floods made their trip home much Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Price of Marietta, Ohio, are Easter weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Block of 465 Woodvale Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 320 Portwine Rd. have to their home from a trip Their daughter, Elizabeth, companied them on the R. Wolfe returned to Japan. who actrip has resumed Wellesley her duties at College. Vernon Rutter, past director of the Riverwoods Association and presently a member of the board of directors of the Village of Riverwoods, has been in Dakar, Africa, recently on business for Inter- national Mineral and Chemical Co., of which he is assistant comptrol- | ler. He arrived in Dakar on March | 5. From there he spent two weeks « in Paris, also on business and re-;4 turned to Riverwoods on March 25: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Kedzie have moved from 1015 Springfield Ave. to Berwyn, Pa. Mr. Kedzie was a member of the West Deerfield Township Library board. The Robert Weiserts of Blackthorn Rd. and the Sherman Richardsons of Greenbrier Ln. in the Riverwoods area, have returned from a three weeks vacation. Most of their time was spent in Mexico’ City, Acapulco and Tasco. longer than planned where many highways were closed and others were one-way traffic and partially under water. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Gordon Ja. have moved from 2714 Birchwood Ln. to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mueller of Juneberry Rd. have been vacationing in Florida. Their trip down was hazardous because of the snow storm they ran into. They report. that Illinois snow removel equipment and skill were the best they encountered. The Patrick Woolevers have moved to ‘Chippewa Falls, Wis. They formerly lived at 1149 Camille Ave. The Robert O. Hausners of Thornmeadow Rd. enjoyed a twoweek trip to Aspen, Colo., where they did some skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cooper of 1524 Crabtree Ln. have gone to Conroe, Texas. Cocker Spaniel Club Is Incorporated In Riverwoods Mrs. Frank Untermyer ers Rd. will have of Sand- a book of poems published soon. She gave a short program of her poems on Monday at the Literature Division of the Waukegan Woman’s Club. Mrs. Un- termyer is also well known for her efforts in behalf of the Lake County Forest Preserve Secretary of State Charles F. Carpenter has issued a charter for a not for profit corporation to Cocker Spaniel Club of the Middle West, Inc. at 640 Thornmeadow } Rd., Riverwoods, Incorporators are Elizabeth C. Clark, Leslie E. Clark and Fred F. Ecker, to promote and improve the breed of the cocker spaniel dogs. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Holy Cross Students Have Vocation Day Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche Earl Simpson, president of Deerield Manor Homeowners Association, appreciates those who volunteered their services during the recent flooding catastrophe. The civil defense workers and the Vernon Township fire department all joined forces to assist those who eeded it. Now that things are omewhat back to normal, word has been received from the Metro- politan sanitary district of Chicago, that dredging of the drainage ditch and Buffalo Creek has begun. It will affect the western boundary of Deerfield Manor and keep the creek water from overflowing in an easterly direction into the drainage creek, which flows into the Patrick Biggam, Mary Lu Loarie and Kathleen Sullivan participated in a play “Career With Christ’ for Vocation Day at Holy Cross Parochial School on March 27. Donald Kempf, Des- Plaines River, thus avoiding the back up that caused water in some areas here to be as high as 18 inches for the first time in 52 years. Arrangements. or the board of have been made directors to meet with the manager of the Pest Con- trol Company all coverage quate to to see that the not shown, monies. all of the Cross kite flying, by Nor- cord fly a to retrieve kite during an don’t electrical storm. PAUL School Movies in construc- a kite; Parochial recently OLSON ART OLSON IT’S EASY TO DRESS IN GOOD TASTE WHEN YOU OBTAIN YOUR WARDROBE @ PALM BEACH SUITS .... $39.95 & @ $59.50 CUSTOMIZED SUITS .... $77.50 to $105.00 BY H. FREEMAN & SONS ALL WEATHER BY COATS..........0... $37.50 BARACUTA HATHAWAY SHIRTS $5.95 ALL SILK NECKWEAR $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00 (SPRING TONES) USE 30 DAYS — OUR CHARGE 30-60-90 DAYS, PLAN OR OLSON'S (ART Fine Clothing 648 CENTRAL — OLSON REVOLVING PLAN — Sportswear HIGHLAND ID 2-2871 & many others COSMETICS Choose from our wide selection of her favorite beauty aids, V2 price Tussy Deodorant Y2 price Chieramy Hand Cream Moon Deeps by Revlon $4.75 Value for $3.00 ' “LOTIONS Delight all the menfolk with our famous name shaving lotions. For Men Reg. $1.00 His Shaving Lotion 79c His Shaving Cream Can or Tube 79¢ 24-Hour Film Processing Service EVENINGS FORD PHARMACY <i PARK DEERFIELD Thursday, April 14, 1960 fra- to adorel & CO.) Furnishings THURS. FORGET TO PURCHASE COLOR FILM FOR EASTER SUNDAY domestic sure REPLIQUE MISS DIOR SHALIMAR ANTELOPE HEAVEN SCENT HYPNOTIQUE CARNET DE BAL eas DON’T and she's LTD. AVE. OPEN Complete # — Selection i of Hallmark Greeting & _Wrappings KNOWN FOR AUTHENTIC FASHIONS FOR SPRING-SUMMER 1960 Imported grances Cards IN THIS STORE. ALWAYS PERFUMES Shown J. P. Doherty Jr. of 1116 Wincanton Rd. gave a talk on the need for religious vocations, A movie entitled ‘“God’s Career Women” was show by the Serra Club. An informal discussion concluded the program. ; ion of any part of a kite; do not limb trees, poles, or enter fenced areas (Photo by Thomas starting with the investiture of altar boys and honors for those who have been serving at the 8:30 weekday Masses. man E. Brown, local district supt. pf the Public Service Company. hey are: avoid the use of wire, of of cere- The Rev. John J. O’Mara and the Rev. Edward Reilly conducted the first vocation day at Holy Three rules have been offered to the special deputies in the Man- or metallic roa: t Loarie) Association will be held on Sunjay, April 24, at which time a report on the roads and other matters concering the Little Leaguers ill be presented. insel in Deerfield sections. The next regular meeting or in handling master PHARMACY Sister M. Fidelia direct- ed the play. over- this year will be ade- include was at FORD & WAUKEGAN RDS. ie ss Ms WI 5-1111 Page 11 �_ Better Lawns Begin This Way Sharing a family holiday on the Arizona desert at Camél > back Inn, near Phoenix, Mrs. Alec Gianaras of 2805 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, poses for a family picture with her children just before the Hopalong College graduation ceremonies. The youngsters have been participating in the program provided for them so that parents can relax and play golf. Lynne, 14, stands next to her mother. The others are Alec, 5, Kathie, (Photo by Bowerman, Camelback Inn) join the AN 7 and Maria, 4: rs Be P Sets to the MORAINE: Here’s all we need to do it right. CLASSIC® seed for the front lawn (extra beauty for just a little extra Easter Buffet Dinner care), FAMILY® for the back (good looks, with the accent on wear), TURF BUILDER® to Adults build the protein all grass needs to thrive. Plus the all-important Scotts Children under 12, $1.75 More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. _ We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. © « Roast Hot Chicken Hot Baked Hot Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Buttered Green Beans $1.95 & up JV 50 Ibs. PEAT MOSS _. $1.39 SHADE TREES $3.95 & up Chopped chicken livers Carrot sticks, pickles, olives Chicken salad Tossed green salad Green bean Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Jello molds Tempting desserts Your choice of beverages cig aie icy cbacsckeee pkg. of 10 98¢ Phone EVERGREENS .............,.2 "= $5.00 Easter Sunday Juniper — — Greek Juniper Blue Cone — Arborvitae OTHER Upright Pfitzers FEATURE Buffet Served ID 2-4444 Brunch Served OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—Hours: 9:00 - 9:00 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. WI to 8 P.M. 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. DINNERS— and Roast Prime Round DEERFIELD carespor n 2 P.M. for reservations Every Thursday — 641 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD DISHES COLD Pickled beets cold cuts Easter Sunday Pfitzer Ham with cottage cheese salad LARGE FLOWERING SHRUBS __................. $1.49 ea. Pkg. of 3 $1.00 ie Mein Peaches and pears stuffed Fresh fruit bowl PANO Chow Beef Potato salad Pepper relish EY of Waldorf salad Cole slaw Assorted Round Marinated herring Devilled eggs ES DISHES Hot TASTY——TEMPTING FLOWERS for EASTER CHAFING Every Sunday: Saturday: . of Beef Sumptuous Buffet Telephone ID 2-4444 5-3800 & Sun—8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, SLLINOIS TURRETS oa esterase, NORTE Page 12 fs HOT Spreader to help do each job right! New lower prices on Scotts Seed! Family or Classic, 1250 sq ft, 5.95 $3.25 Thursday, April 14, 1960 : �we _ s. Jumbo 45 Size Each... TOP FROST ors .--: All Flav ICE CREAM Bie A9Fresh, sweet Cantaloupe .. . ripe and ready to eat. Specially priced this weekend Prices effective thru Sat., April 16. We reserve the right to limit quantities. rer SWEET CORN De 39 ee, White Button ~ 10 e oe? oor” ese? ce ce ees, CENTERS 6009 N. BROADWAY, Chicago 1020 WAUKEGAN RD., Glenview CROSSROADS, Gg tWere’s 3 KoXek- bio Highland “KING ee "°C eveceee Ce SHOPPING : Park KORN ete, Steaks—Fresh MUSHROOMS Thursday, April 14, 1960 te 8 FOOD with esPOesernre, Tender, Golden &. Wonderful a 298* Long, Full Ears—Florida at Eagle! Mls n-Y-Lolamm=t-To] ie Page 13 �Your High School Board SPEAKS cluding educational, vocational, health, and social guidance. Best In Nation The home rooms at the present meet 40 minutes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the first period Board Explains New Guidance Changes of the school day. They are sectioned into girls’ and boys’ rooms. This is the last of a series of two articles explaining the home room and guidance and counseling pro- school of the gram of Township High School District No. 113. Major changes are being planned in the counseling and guidance program of the high school district to enable the staff and administration to do a more effective job in meeting the needs of the individual student. Some of these changes began this year and all will be in effect at the beginning of the next school year. At present the high school has a dean of girls and a dean of boys, whose chief functions are handling discipline and college counseling. Under the new plan there will be a single dean of students who will handle all major discipline problems and supervise all student clubs and activities. The guidance director will have complete charge of the guidance program, including supervising college guidance and placement, and will have the added function of discipline. In the current plan the eight adviser chairmen, one each for the boys and girls on each grade level, are full-time classroom teachers who have the added task of supervising the home room program for their grade level. ; Two Year A four-year district rooms. rotation was the Explain The purpose Home home, The home program 14 school’s has of the best ministrative in and been classed stuhigh into and workshops sion centers when around room, representatives school are asked to home Park the CLAIM Captain Harry C. Edwards Jr., USNR, commanding officer of a naval reserve component unit at Great Lakes, received word that his unit has been cited as the outstanding Navy. unit of its kind in one discushome of the high explain the program’s fine reputation throughout the nation. SALE 2295 SHERIDAN RD. 620 VOT VITAI and tile bath on second. Bedroom or den Plus breakfast room. Convenient to aicn ce cantons dha rantveninses Sal dab chabcssbccAcnesasicale $39,500.00 bath on Ist. Evenings KAYSER. KENILWORTH REALTY AL 1-0968 AL CO. 1-5600 Get more dime. . Have mote fun the North Association Shore Mental sponsors its an- Lincoln Ave., Nicolas P. Dallis, creator of the Winnetka, Dr. psychiatrist and comic strips, ‘Rex Morgan, M.D.” and “Judge Parker” will be guest speaker. Dr. Dallis’ subject for the lecture, which is open to the public, will be “Is Mental Health Possible In Today’s World?” Committee Mrs. Harold Geiger of Wilmette heads the committee arranging for the lecture, Working with her are Mrs. J. Parker Hall of 2369 Maple Ln., Mrs. A. Charles Morse and Mrs. Arthur Sawers of Winnetka; Captain Harry C. Edwards Jr. Other Highland Park members of the Unit are Cdr., Werner Washburn, 887 Fairview; Cdr. Ralph E.- Pottker, 3240 University Ave.; Cdr. Anthony Schmieg, 2632 Roslyn Circle; Lt. Cdr. Robert Russell, 1188 Ridgewood Dr.; and Capt. Anthony Nosek, The unit has just returned from full When nual lecture April 27 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, a four-day West, Fla. 3 large bedrooms Artist At Meet Health Bannockburn. and Noted Psychiatrist And Comic Strip the DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of NORMAN M. CULVER, 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 eontested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. LILLIAN G. CULVER, Executor MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, [linvis Phone IDlewood 2-4160 4/14-21-28 /60—73 room program at Highland High School because of the FOR a 24756 room the Women’s sponsoring ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE church as is chapter president, says all proceeds will go to ORT Aid. each home chapter, ORT, luncheon and card party, “The Cats-Meow,” to be held May 4 at the home of Mrs. Edward Norton, 214 Barberry Rd. Tickets may be secured by calling ID 2-5811. Mrs. Morris Hirsch of 310 Sumac Rd., in the nation. At admeetings, conferences, MR. training cruise in Mrs. Harold Lundberg of Wil- mette; Mrs. Oscar Rome and Mrs. George Ragland of Glencoe and Kenneth C. Crowell of Deerfield. Mrs. Gustav Spere of Highland Park will serve as an usher. Refreshments will be _ served after the lecture at which time members of the audience may meet Dr. Dallis and members of the Association staff. Key Capt. Edwards received his commission as ensign in the USNR in 1931 upon graduation from the Northwestern University. He went on active duty for 10 months be- fore Pearl Harbor, serving as Recruit Training Officer and officer in charge of outgoing units at Great Lakes. Subsequently he served as per- sonnel officer and executive of the base at Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Va., until the end of World War II. The Captain and his wife, and their son John, a seventh grade student at Elm Place School, reside at 881 Harvard Ct. Their daughter Sandra is a teacher in a school at Santa Barbara, Calif. Thank Yau... Your overwhelming acceptance of our newest location in Crossroads Shopping Center has been most gratifying. If you are among those of our new neighbors who haven't visited Shore Line Cleaners . . . “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes”... , we urge you to stop by today. We offer a complete dry cleaning service plus quality dry cleaning of draperies, slip covers, and rugs, as well as apparel such as hats, gloves and leather jackets, and custom shirt service. HAPPY EASTER Everyone! llheel Tfaibe con- rather © SHORE LINE | CLEANERS SUBURBAN TRACTOR . .- @ speedier, sportier yard and garden tractor. 22 attaching tools make jobs easier to do... easier on you. Floating rotary mower, rotary tiller, trailing rake and snow plow... for year ‘round utility. Exclusive all-gear power drive . . . smooth shifting --. sharp turning. Test drive superb new Wheel Horse today! Call room, which is a basic part of the overall counseling and guidance program, is three-fold. First, it ‘is used by the administration to get the daily notices to the students and the teachers. Second, it is employed to organize the school’s extra-curricular activities. The classes, the clubs, the Student Council, the intramural sports programs, and related activities are organized through the home room, Thus the home room program is used to get students to participate in all school activities and is a way to achieve unity among 25 students. Third, it is used as a counseling and group guidance center, inPage community high Room of the Ridgewood or synagogue. cause college representatives would to work with eight four counselors. placed Guidance and counseling dents does not end with the school program—it extends sidered but deemed inadvisable be. have than are Capt. Edwards Heads Outstanding Unit Luncheon Card Party Slated American The assignment of students to the rooms is made so that students of varying ability levels from all the different elementary schools in the Supervision Under the new plan the adviser chairmen will teach fewer classes. Besides supervising the home room program for their grade level, they will be responsible for student and parent counseling, college and vocational counseling, handling of minor discipline problems, conducting group guidance sessions, and serving as the class sponsor. The senior adviser chairmen un. der the supervision of the guidance director will handle the college guidance program and supervise college applications and recommendations formerly handled by the two deans. There will be a two-year rotation between the freshman and sophomore adviser chairmen and also between the junior and senior adviser chairmen. In this way each chairman will supervise the same students for two years. This will enable the adviser chairmen to gain a better and more complete understanding of the student and will help them to make a better college or vocational placement. ‘Cats-Meow’ And Established 1913 Fes Rese v pone Ss 4 M. S. S. Ine. Your Authorized POWER MOWER Sales & Service & GARDEN 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Y2 OUR Mile South of Dealer CENTER Highland Route Park, Ill. 22 SPECIALTY—Small Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * Service We sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN. ID 3-2210 SHOPPING Acres CENTER of Free Parking STORE Mon., HOURS: Tues., Wed. & Sat. Thurs. & Fri. — 8:30 — 8:30 A.M. A.M. to 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Deerfield Boy Scout News living toll has been great and in many areas the great American elm has gone completely out of existence. The disease has already shown signs of being present in Deerfield and unless all of us start the battle now the community will lose thousands of elm trees which line the streets, shade the homes and add the beauty and value of color contact you man, on The Troop Lee, meeting 52 David Lager, of Tom Next Tom Ohlson patrol camping chair- the 9, at Camp camp-out Crown. Then Mr. Fahrenholz inspected the patrol boxes. We then played a game. J. B. Schultz, scoutmaster, with elm disease. Our ior patrol ton. went to be cut down. We like you to be aware of ease. We closed the meeting Now with leader, Michael on page Located Sioa 1725 on bene- L the Highland Still available: Large supply of 3° - 4’ shrubs = 1.00 18” - 24” privets ... ™ 25c Big supply of 2’ - 3’ SHADE TREES Evergreens ............ from $3,00 LAWN FURNITURE HALF-PRICE (Limited Only $8.95 Down— Complete with Bagging Supply) Attachment, Leaf Mulcher Pt VACUUM-CLEANS YOUR LAWN! The New Toro Whirlwind cuts grass as no other rotary does—with a new “Wind Tunnel” action that freezes each blade of grass upright for a crisp, clean cut ... then blows clippings into the bagging attachment. And not only does this revolutionary mower bag your grass clippings, but also leaves, twigs, lawn litter —all are sucked up by the Whirlwind’s super-vacuum and deposited in the bag for easy disposal. The secret is inside the Whirlwind’s unique housing +—an exclusive Toro design. It has none of the indentations and corners that cause ordinary rotaries to form clumps—clippings have a clear track to be blown into the bag or dispersed uniformly over your lawn! 3-season worksaver! Use your new Toro Whirlwind for spring clean-up, summer mowing, fall leaf disposal! Come in for a free demonstration! BROS. TORO BRAUN affords you the opportunity to select form the various services you desire. arrangements are also available. mers of previous years are on a single Budget plan Braun Bros, custo- receiving their agree- ments in the mail now. May we send you an agree-_ ment form for your inspection and consideration? There’s no obligation. Phone ID 2-3804 TODAY! BROS. OIL CO. PHONE Thursday, April 14, 1960 M. S. S. Inc. 1960-61 Right now thousands of satisfied customers are signing up again for Braun Bros, ‘‘Care-Free’’ fuel oil delivery and complete heating service. Braun Bros. offers several options in fuel oil agreements and service contracts. One is exactly tailored to fit your needs. This year a combination ‘‘HEATING OIL AND OIL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT” Avenue ha 19-Inch hand-propelled model. Also 21-inch hand and self-propelled models. Heating Oil and Oil Burner Central B33 hai Open Daily & Sunday to 6 P.M. For... 444 ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 RD. to Sign Up Service Agreement Office: Res: Park 17) Is The Time BRAUN Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Hamil- would with AGENCY 21 Business GLENVIEW troop dis- INSURANCE In 42A WAUKEGAN NURSERY the this INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR a living the scoutmaster’s (Continued is going around to each house and ask permission to look around your yard to see if you have a tree with the disease. If this disease is not stopped many of our trees will have ended and limbering exercises led by sen- introduction of the colors followed by the scout promise and law. After this we discussed the section of town our troop will inspect for Dutch FOR per- Troop 153 Doug Kaiser, Scribe The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance led by assistant scoutmaster, Mr. Reed. After roll was called we had a silent drill 51 Scribe opened and for the badge. diction. our Satur- requirements meeting circle the was fully discussed for April over the The consisting and Alan Carlson. inspection. Mr, Fahrenholz, day, April 16. They are not experts in this field but each of them has been given information and written matter which will be of great assistance to you in carrying out a systematic fight against Dutch elm disease. John scoutmaster’s sonal fitness merit guard Moore, There is a way to help prevent the loss of jthese trees which are just as much a part of Americana as the Ford automobile, the rural schools and the giant spreads of farm and forest lands. As a part of their Conservation Project this year all the Boy Scout troops in Deerfield will lead the fight to help stamp out the spread of the disease in this community. They must have the cooperation of everyone who is contacted or the effort put forth by these young conservationists will be of no avail. Be expecting and ready for them they the Tom Moore, Scribe meeting opened with The land. when and Troop Dutch Elm Disease For many years now, the plague of Dutch elm disease has been marching across the country. The to circle benediction. CARL CASEL, Manager Highland Authorized POWER MOWER & Service Dealer & GARDEN CENTER Highland Park, Ill. V2 Mile South of Route 22 | OUR SPECIALTY—Smoll sharpen Bring Park Sales 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) ni | We ID 2-3804 Division | Your and in your Engine Repair repair all makes old mower for a * Sales and TOP * models Parts of * Service mowers TRADE-IN. ID 3-2210 Page 15 �potePan D ae RT “The General says: “Before it’s too late, ab of my 18 Services that you Labor, Time, Materials, Mistakes and Money!” : Bars Cw ; far for are managing Helen teams services Hamilton, in conducting a clinic for women managers and coaches. Taking advantage of this generous offer could contribute to the success of the program. we hope to have 16 teams in the program, which will consist of 8 Peny Tail (Majors) and 8 Pig Tail At our General Deerfield Boys Baseball meeting Tuesday, April 13 at Jewett Fieldhouse, by-laws, (Minors) it is extremely urgent that more volunteers come forth to take basic rules and regulations covering the girls program were discussed. Mention was made concerning tryouts and player draft system. Our tryouts will take place at Wilmot Field May 7 at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Sunday, May 8 at 1 p.m. over these various jobs, thus insuring the success of the program. A great knowledge of softball is not required to manage, or coach a team. The perience program is all us. for of a learn together and make attempt a huge success. new ex- Let’s our Player all selection draft will be held 13 at the following Friday, May Jean Miller’s residence 1225 Central Ave. All managers and coaches will be present. Jim Moore who has been named player agent will first A number of girls from the Welco Oilers AAU Championship Softball Team have offered their Bowlers On first in meet vst 5 : Bow To Saturday, Lanes eg ("i Highwocd’s Team Arlene Dwyer, Pauline Clayton, Joanne Zartler and Dorothy Coleman. For coaching, Florence Esplin, and Judy Bleimehl. Since save) ra By Jean Miller My first report on Girls Softball in Deerfield is brief on facts, but the program is beginning to shape up very nicely. Last Volunteers |, LIST e Deerfield’s Junior thus CHECK ah DEERFIELD GIRLS’ BASEBALL week over 250 applications were mailed out. We hope to hear from all eligible applicants by dead-line date April 15. go over this area hgee April 9, Mary Jane Highwood hosted the of a challenge six games between junior bowlers and match of their 10 the five top top bowlers of each of the two Junior Leagues at Deerfield Lanes. Three games were played Saturday, Deerfield losing to Highwood by 201 pins. Two teams represented each alley, Highwood totals being 2316- 2212 for a 4528 total and Deerfield’s totals 2128 and 2199 for a 4327. (All totals including handicaps.) Mary Jane’s top scorer was Minnie Scornavacco with a 452 se- ries followed co’s 392; by Mike Scornavac- Deerfield’s top score, a 404 bowled by Charles Clark, sister Kathy’s 392 High from next high. individual Mary games Jane, Minnie were: and Mike Scornavacco again with 166 and 142; from Deerfield Lanes, Charles Clark and Pete Frantz with 158 and 157, respectively. Mark Emmons, Mike Butler, Bill Anderson, Chuck LeBrun, Tom Curto, George Knackstedt and (Continued on page 17) conduct the selection of players for the various teams. May tance a. T, Fertilizing 2. 4B i §. 6. -..--.---------0c-sosscoee-- U 10. Soil Control Insect Sterilization 13. Chinch 14. Bug Control Control Nematode Control North The To elirvery Free ID 'Vort e £0 Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 ......-...-- CI P Eges ya’ .........- ees St. cicntpbahh IN it comes to Easter It’s fun to shop here, where your Easter hunt codaiphoadius iveaivedé : will be instantly rewarded... in fashion-right Easter finery. Address IMU iis caachichwdndovctnbaaipnadoeris Inquiries Invited From Clubs, Industrial Plants, "Page 16 Mes wis R53 Drive-Ins, Parks, Schools 367 8:00 Avenue, o’clock Time (7:00 igh- it t Highland Park, o’clock P.M., P.M., Central Illinois, Daylight Central” Standard Time), May 9, 1960, at which fashions! Park Johns Saving EASTER him when Highland Sanitary Sewer Improve- until carries, but we'll outdo even 297, PARK ILLINOIS ments Special Assessment t never match what Mr. Bunny Box HIGHLAND te nt ne sepived. oe tee, Me Le tary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 e Our selection of Easter eggs may P.O. 0 COUNTY, No. ........-.---------- et INC. B dd biaders __Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of hunt for... at the Style Shop! SERVICE, OF LAKE ore Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 T otice CITY Sh FINERY SPRAY successful. : 5 ; gotta’ . 18. Aquatic Weed Conirol .........- Et GENERAL N 2-6944 but it’s easy to find VONWe oe2 Fenny eneRoot Feeding Bee ave eee oh Mildew AVE. Deli ¥ 16. 17. CENTRAL ; 12) pH Conmtpol ii.s3.---2ni-------i--2--- C] program help includes those who do not have sons and daughters in the baseball and softball program. 11. Lawn Seeding -.......-.-.-.------- U the impor- We welcome all to participate, this 507 -.-......-.......- [| make the sufficient ‘4 EVANSTON .......- C] stress to 7. Poison Ivy Control ......-..------- LJ 8. Dormant Spraying ..-......----- L] 9. Garden again acquiring 4 t Crabgrass Control ............-.-- C] Weed Gort osc ice C] eases & os Chia CN fungus: Control, ...........6-4----+ * At CONNGH Gases 7] I of Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites Till 9 | time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 367. The work comprises the construction of approximately 5,907 feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in bonds or vouchers issued to anticipate the’ collection of Special Assessment No. 367 of the City of Highland Park, duly confirmed by the County Court of Lake County | in the proceedings entitled “Highland Park Special Assessment No. 367.” All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, issued to the Contractor for work done, will be payable only from: moneys actually collected by means of said Special Assessment levied? Or any supplemental or other assessment that may be levied for said improvement? as provided in Article 84 (The Local Improvement Article) of the Revised Cities and Villages Act. The said bonds and vouchers will bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, 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 offices of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Ten 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 cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company payable at sight to the City of Highland Park, Illinois, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent (10%) of the total bid, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN President Dated April 14, 1960. Highland Park, Illinois 4/14-21/60—T74 Thursday, April14, 1960 \/ �Boy Scout News (Continued from Demonstrations page were New Travel Bureau Opens In Deerfield 15) held on how to sharpen and care for an axe. Knife totin chips were awarded to Donald Kaiser, Mark Neilson, Danny Houston, Bruce Zook, Alan Hamilton, Paul Meintzer, Jeff Mayworm, Gary Hartman, Jim Reed and Doug Kaiser. All members will attend the Holy Thursday vigil for one hour after the troop meeting. After a short game the meeting Bill ended. Troop 50 Emery, Scribe Paul Giles. The following merit badges were awarded: Terry Franke, citizenship in the home; Lee Fox, citizenship in the nation and in the community George Schmid, citizen- ship in the community, stamp collecting; Bob Carlson, Jim Hamilton, Dave Main, first aid; John Siffert, citizenship in the nation, public speaking and stamp collecting; Jim Patterson, cooking and public speaking. Bob Varick, Jim Hamilton and Jay Mandler received totin chips. Lee Fox became our new senior patrol leader. The patrol point standings are: Eagle, first, Buffalo, second, Panther, third, Vampire, fourth and Rattlesnake, fifth. Gary Hedge explained the Order of the Eagle and introduced its members who are Jeff Stienorth, Lee Fox, George Schmid, Chris Robinson, Paul Giles, Jody Koss, Jim Patterson, Terry Franke, Gary Hedge and John Siffert. Mr. Ellworthy said the troop was ewe going to see Son of Hiawatha, but the date has not been set. Mr. Bartlett talked about the charcoal sale, the only fund raising project. Mr. Vickerman is in charge. The meeting closed with the scoutmaster’s benediction after some games. and tours tickets, cruises handle hotel reservations pense travel information. Mr. and Mrs. three children land Dr. Mrs. ucated Boches live at and and 1455 years in the Richard their edfor Janet, retary to the Inspector General the Atlantic from the states, more in smallest Easter of than freighter Sunrise 50 to Mary. GOOD FRIDAY Junior Bowlers service will Special music .............. be |Your complete satisfaction | guaranteed. Phone Orders NEwton NOW! 4-3330 ELM GATE TURKEY FARM : ee“4 miles eeHa a Y, North of Mundelein, Illinois. Thursday, April 14, 1960 Richard C. * every NORTH SERVICE, 8:00 P.M. Friday, * Schreiber, baritone * 8:00 p.m. * Ave. ID 2-0600 SHORE’S FINEST Noon Luncheon — Dinners ENTERTAINMENT CLOSED NIGHTLY TUESDAYS 42A-176 Lake Bluff 2484 ROSBY'S #323 FASHIONS At last! A truly quick-dry contour bra! Beautiful MAISON TOLE LAMPS PETER Pan HONEYCOMB" DINN you. Processed oven ready... | young, tender and delicious. East Prime Rib Is King!! TURKEERY We've just the right size for Northbrook attend Where 89c For the Best in Flowers These Dr., to House 0] Nteele Henry C. Weiland St. Johns by * African Violets .. 1.39 1781 Midway invitation COMMUNION Services All colors Rosemarie Sternberg made up the rest of Deerfield’s entry. Brent Bohne, Fred Gualandri, Tom Bunkley, Louis Bernardi, Tony Scornavacco, Bert Nannini, Anton Svoboda and Sam Manfredini complete the list of victors. cordial * of their extend a Carnations _____... 2.49 16) SCHOOL, a “The Old Rugged Cross’’, by Dr. John Roy Wolfe, pastor “The Seven Last Words’’, by Donald Thurston, ass‘t pastor Flower Specials Daisies Just Arrived! LANE Extends Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! airport. page OAK special invitation to dependents, servicemen and their friends to attend the Sunrise service. Mr. and Mrs. Boches state that residents will now be able to obtain travel tickets, without extra cost and waste of time, to Loop or from in in death. to attend the services choice Easter day and everything seven crossings on the Queen (Continued him conducted on the Fort Sheridan Parade Ground at 6:30 a.m. Sunday by Chaplain (Lt. Col.) R. F. Thornton, Protestant chaplain. In case of inclement weather, service will be held indoors at Chapel Number One. Post chaplains urge all personnel Prisons. Boches, a Harvard graduate with post graduate work at the Sorbonne and Cambridge University in England, has been a tour conductor for Olson Tours to Europe. He was a U.S. navy port officer, Thames Estuary, during the last stages of the war. Boches has he preceded Sunrise Service At Fort Sheridan ciation and conducted European tours. She has crossed the Atlantic more than 20 times. She also spent two years in India as traveling sec- crossed Wednes- Armed Forces in World War II. After the war she was employed for several years by the British Travel Asso- times, 66, died Cemetery. Surviving are his son, George of the Kenton Rd. address; and sister and brother, Mary and John Myles of Redding, Scotland; and one granddaughter. His wife, dis- Wood- British Myles, Meeting day at his home, 1251 Kenton Rd., following a heart attack. Funeral services were held April 9 in Chicago and burial was in Acacia all and Boches was born and in England, served with Hidden Treasure’ cups it’s delicious, economical meat for any festive occasion | sea and north suburban baptist church Richard Myles J. Boches and his wife, have opened a _ travel 829 Deerfield Rd., where provide, at regular tariff rates, air recognized three The Court of Honor opened with the pledge of allegiance with George Knackstead, Steve Browning, Bart Bartlett, and Jim Dassing in color guard. The following awards were made: 2nd _ class, Wayne Cortiaus, Ricky Zimmer; 1st class, Bill Emery, Tim Staats, Bill Vickerman, George Knackstead, Bob Carlson, Jim Hamilton, Jay Mandler; Star Scout, Terry Franke, George Schmid, John Siffert; Life Scout, Jim Patterson, reading; Ralph Jeanne, agency at they will OBITUARY of exclusive Plenium™! Hand-Decorated Originals by Herman To Kashins — Feature Our Elasto-net™ cup rim expands, contracts to conform with every move you make! Especially Priced Plenium* cups are soft, light, cool — dry quickly — keep high rounded shape. Can be machine washed — won't shred, ever! Daintily covered with lace . . . lined with nylon tricot. Drip-dry broadcloth sides and straps need no ironing! Elastic front band can’t cut or curl. 32-36A, 32-36B. Spring Selection Again—The Grace Herbst Shop brings you the latest and finest in lamps at unsurpassed savings! See our French-inspired Tole selection now with its wide choice of patterns, designs, too, the variety of other sizes and lamps and colors. Note, shades ready only 3.95 *Aerated, to help you greet—and enjoy—the outdoor season. GRACE 563 Lincoln, Winnetka Polyurethane no body is perfect AMA every body needs Peter Pan’ ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS HERBST sho r HI 6-1811 Puritized OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS: 1835 Second St. (Across from H.P. Jewel) ID 2-0788 Page 17 �ostly for Women Engagements — Weddings _ ad A 1 leit GARDEN CLUB OF DEERFIELD WILL HAVE LUNCHEON AT VILLA D°ESTE Getting A Preview Of Easter The Garden Club of Deerfield will have its annual spring luncheon next Thursday, April 21 at 1 o’clock at the Villa d’Este in Cary. Newcomers Club To Hear Talk On Color In The Home The April meeting of Deerfield Newcomers Club will be held on Wednesday, April 20, at Holloway House on Skokie Highway in Skokie. A short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Jo- seph Dassing, will follow the 12:30 luncheon. The slate of officers for the following year will be presented. To The rabbits on the teeter-totter are displayed in the window of the Blossom Shop and is the center of attraction for the children. James Erdman, who holds a bunny are wondering how of eggs in Jewett Left to right they are Thomas Erdman, Diana borrowed from Kresge’s store for the picture. many eggs they will find Saturday when the Easter Bunny Monday, April 18, 1:15 p.m., Jewett Park Field- house, the membership will be convening under full Local League status for the first time. The local group will now be part of the national League DAR of Women Meets Today At E. B. Jordan Home The North Daughters Shore of the Chapter of the American Revo- lution will meet this afternoon in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan; Dwight P, Green will talk on “Currier and Ives and Mississippi River Steamboats.”’ Reports on the recent State Conference Round Table discussions held in by Mrs, Springfield Richard H. will be given Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn and two other delegates. Mrs. Raymond W. Thompson of 1466 War- rington Rd. will be one of the as- sisting hostesses. The nominating committee will present its slate of officers today which will be voted at the May meeting. Binnockburn Mothers Club Meets Apr. 20 The Bannockburn Mothers Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of 2080 Stirling Rd. on Wednesday, April 20 at 2:45 p.m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Darrell Decker and Mrs. Reid Olson. Due to the heavy snow last month, Mothers Club NEW no meeting of the was held. ARRIVALS Birth hundreds University Women’s Library Project Is Pre-School Age Books At the annual meeting of the Deerfield League of Women on hides Park. Deerfield League Of Women Voters Receives Its Official Status Voters Berman and The children Announcements Voters with over 1,000 local leagues, in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, and with a total of about 127,000 members. (See cover picture) After two years of activity and study in a prescribed program, Deerfield’s active unit was officially and personally recognized by the National president, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, in a personal letter addressed to Mrs. Harold A. Harris, local president. Mrs. Phillips said in her letter, “It gives me pleasure to inform you that following a recent report of your activities to the national Board, the Board voted to recognize Deerfield as a local League. You are now entitled to use the League insignia. Your league status brings you new privileges and new responsibilities. You are no longer subject to the provisional restrictions on the By-laws, and along with all the other local Leagues throughout the country you will be taking responsibility for carrying out the purpose of the League of Women Voters through local, state and national programs and through Voters Service. The national board commends you for your excellent coverage of League programs at all levels.” A special ceremony at the annual meeting will celebrate the occasion. A slate of new officers will also be voted on for the coming year. In addition, changes in the by-laws encompassing the new status will be made. At this time the members will also decide on the new local study item for the coming year. The meeting is open to all wom- to be donated should be Books may be left at the library. Money contributions will also be accepted. Boxes have been placed for this purpose in all local stores. Half Day Rd. on June 23 and Hair styling will be demonstrat- Beautify Jewett Park hedge will be extended to the north and to the southwest corner with flowering shrubs and trees to include mock orange, forsythia, native plum, nannyberry, dogwood, downy shadblow, cranberry, witch hazel and many others. Silver maple, hawthorn crab trees will Mrs. Gilbert and flowering also be planted. Carleton has work- ed with the Park Board in drawing plans for the project. She is conservation chairman of the club. These planting are being started this week and will augment the shrubs and already trees which planted. It the club will com- plete the west border of Jewett Park and extend over 200 feet along the south border of the park. Approximately $1,000 will have gone into the beautification of this park when this planting is completed. oF ed by volunteers from the audi- ence. Fruits And Flowers Deck The Hats Mrs. Glasgow and Mrs. Sims will continue on to Staunton to visit Mrs. Sims’ sister, Mrs. William Perry while Mrs. Cleaver and Mrs. Hall will fly home to resume respective duties on coming flower show. the their forth. baby sitting service will be provided Duffy 18 To The club has unanimously agreed to spend $600 for plantings in Jewett Park. The honeysuckle has Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave., has arranged the program for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau’s meeting on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Northbrook Youth Center. The subject is “Keys to Personal Charm,” and the speaker is Dr. Norman Powers. He will show the latest makeup techniques. on April 7 at her home at 1554 Oakwood PI. New officers for the new term are Mrs. James Kraft, president; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Harold Forbis, treasurer; Mrs. James Street, recording secretary and Mrs. Arthur Vyse, corresponding secretary. 24, pital. Page members Mrs, J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall, Mrs. Robert J. Glasgow and Mrs. William W. Sims, all Bannockburn Garden Club members, are driving to Virginia to participate in the Virginia Garden Week beginning Wednesday, April 27. den Club recently are Mrs. James M. Chelan of 1900 Telegraph Rd. and Mrs. Robert J. Doetsch of 1800 Fieldhouse. Charm stories Although busy with plans for their own flower show “Midsummer Day’s Dream” to be held in the Richard E. Welch home at 2045 in the League program. For the convenience of those attending at the To Personal feature Bannockburn Women Plan Trip To Virginia an Hill Rd. on March 19 at the University of Chicago’s Lying In Hos- named James page 58) Program Chairman, Mrs. Jules Pallagi, announces the guest speaker will be W. G. Jackson, decorator consultant of Glencoe. Mr. Jackson is decorator for Sears and Roebuck’s Irving Park store. His subject will be “Color in the Home, Its Effect and Uses.” He will conduct an open discussion period following his talk. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick Rd. has written women’s interests in Japan. Mrs. L. L. Peterson, president of the club was hostess to the board All books and money boxes will be picked up Saturday, so AAUW urges everyone to make a donation or contribution now. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Miller, WI 5-5507. en in Deerfield who He has been (Con*inued on Discussion Orient, on in good condition and large picture books are especially desired. A fourth son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mantynband of 610 Indi- are interested Open Club Topic Is: Keys The American Association of University Women’s Library Committee is extending its book drive through Saturday, Apr. 16, it was announced by the committee chairman, Mrs. R. Duke Miller, 1024 Castlewood Ln. The drive is to collect books for pre-schoolers for the Deerfield Library. The need for books for this age is critical, Mrs. Miller explains. Books Have Edith Weigle Simmons, Chicago Tribune art editor, will talk on Japanese Flower Arrangements. Mrs. Simmons, who has lived in the Two new members who were welcomed to the Bannockburn Gar- Ln. Members of the Bannockburn Garden Club showed their originality in trimming hats with fruits and flowers. Left to right are Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. Darrell Decker. The hat trimming took place April 6 at the home of Mrs. Donald J. Dick of Telegraph Rd. The next meeting of the club will be the annual business session and May breakfast on May 4. Thursday, Apri! 14. 1960 �aa 5 aes ; Ses VE j Aor a iis ae kata sy a Th anes AGRA Ske nies apg SR 3 ve RT fal ‘ seamed IG 5 *; ” stacsmemnmas, aa / Complete Plans For Library Benefit ROMANTIC NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger of 914 Woodward Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Karen, to Lennart Jernstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Jernstrom of Evanston. The wedding will take place on June 18 in Trinity United Church of Christ. Elizabeth Arden’s | No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. contact ° - lenses? If details in plans are a criterion of success, then the library benefit “Pro Libris” on Saturday evening, April 23 at Rustic Manor sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be an outstanding financial success. Some of the committee members who have been completing plans for the party are, left to right, Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser, Mrs. Bernard E. Cortaus, Mrs. Robertf W. Hyde and Mrs. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest J. G. Kitzerow. Junior Auxiliary Plans Potluck Supper Mrs. moor, the Henry who is Junior land social Auxiliary Park nounces Keller, that 1054 of the Woman’s Tuesday, for High- Club, April an19 at 6:30 p.m. the annual business meeting and potluck supper will be held in the clubhouse. At this time, Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, publicity chairman, reports that there will be election of officers, ; annual reports and Mrs. Broad- chairman a types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and Win Prizes At World Flower Show discus- Kelley of Sunset memDeer- field, competed in the Chicago World Flower Show at the Chicago Amphitheatre. Mrs. Kelley won a third prize for her table setting of a Patio Dinner. Mrs. Clark won two third prizes, one for an artistic arrangement depicting the Mikado in the Operetta Division and the other for officers will complete of Trade an continued research. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd., bers of the Garden Club of sion period. Installation of the new the program. Hubert Ln., Bannockburn arrangement of the in the Industrial Board For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch a oe House of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, COR International e Division. Think of flowers when you think of Easter . . . when you think of someone dear. Colorful and fragrant, flowers symbolize the magi- for Spring cal beauty of this happy season. e CORSAGES e BOUQUETS e POTTED PLANTS From Elizabeth Arden’s Salons around the world come inspirations for the loveliest Spring Coiffures. Shown here ...from Zurich the narrow line with tendrils \ . coming forward on the cheek and a little “brioche” high on the head. And from Paris, the elegant “Imperial” with the width combed in toward the temples and a feather of bangs. Our staff of expert hairdressers is ready to give you one of these very chic, very new Hairdos for Spring. Make your appointment soon. We wire flowers anywhere! “i ie hile ~uilete, Salon Order yours today. 70 East Walton Place « SUperior 7-6950 For the BEST in Flowers |. Thursday, April 14, 1960 653 Laurel HIGHLAND Ave. PARK ID 2-3420 Page 19 �ADVERTISED LIFE Mhnoiinee IN Of roth Lin Gumble OE EE al Weise PTA To Present SEASON PLANS UNVEILED FOR LADY GOLFERS Special Symphony Members of the Chicago Women’s District Golf Association “teedoff’? with plans for the new Concert Program season last Wednesday and Thursday when they held their annual spring luncheon meetings in the Four seit Georges Room West Hotel. of the The West Ridge PTA will cor clude its special programs for th year with a one and one-half ho Ambassador symphony Patch Saddles chairman, committee for the two-day meetings. Mrs. Donald J. Kline called the sessions to assist member clubs by with their local golf programs and to and inform them tournament Classmate best name in children’s shoes America’s most popular feminine shoe — Classmate’s Patch Saddle — sweeping the nation for teens and subteens...with Classmate’s famous $7 9 % - made-in-Milwaukee quality and fit. Miss Ela ine Gumble (Continued on page 24) services schedule offered planned by to end No Admission of golf. In the 1960 season, the Association will handle records for more than 1,800 golfers and conduct more than 2,500 rounds of golf, Mrs. Rubel said. For the Physician and his Patient in the Ridge parents first, second and and p thin grades are invited to hear Dr. Zi There is n Dr. Zipper is_ well-kno throughout local school distri for his leadership and untiring e forts to bring educational and c tural music to schools in the are His concerts, presented in schoo throughout the year, are partia supported by contributions of p ents. He also will present a sympho program for parents next Th day at 8 p.m. at Edgewood Schoo Woman’s Club Jrs. Set Annual Meeting The Junior Highland set 499 Charge per and the Orchestra. admission charge. All West Service THE: YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Central, Highland Park ID 2-0172 Open Thursday Nights Till 9:00 P.M. at 9 o’clock. cap problems and general golf information. Afternoon meetings were given over to reviews of the rules D announces. pils USGA by The concert of symphonic an operatic selections will begi promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the Re Oak School gymnasium; it Prescription boc Tuesday, the Association. Morning sessions were devoted to discussions of the 1960 Inter-Club team play, handi- New Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gumble of Columbus, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, of concert Herbert Zipper and the Comm nity Music Center Orchestra, Se mour Waldman, PTA prograj Mrs. Richard R. Rubel, 1964 Sheridan Rd., a member of Northmoor Country Club, served on the Auxiliary Park next Woman’s Tuesday as the of ft Club hg date fa its annual meeting. Members will gather at 6:30 p. Secundum for a potluck supper before tk meeting. Officers are to be electe Artem and installed, according to Robert Hall, president. The soci chairman, Mrs. Henry Keller, completing arrangements for th PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park gathering. ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, The Auxiliary members me most recently for their annui bridge party at the home of C. J. Williams on Southland Ave R.Ph. EXOTIC 39.95 TAHITIAN WATE RFALL Arlington Dryden & Market Foundry ARLINGTON Road HEIGHTS Brainard Market 55th and Brainard LA GRANGE Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane NORTHBROOK Village Green 678 N. Northwest PARK Hy. RIDGE Open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Saturday 9:30 to 6 A complete sell-out the time we advertised it... back in stock again! It’s stunning indoors, patio, or as the focus garden. Electric pump culates the water first now on a of a recirno plumbing, no pipes , ho fuss! Just add water, plug into any AC outlet, and surround with flowers and ferns. Contoured _bowls—18”, 21” and 26” diam. In Arctic White or Tur- quoise. ACRES AND FREE Page 20 ACRES OF PARKING Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Miss Carol Falk's Engagement Is Told FORMER VOTERS LEAGUE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK WED. AT ANNUAL MEETING DID YOU KNOW The annual meeting of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park will be held Wednesday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The business meeting begins at 10 a.m. and will consist of approval of the budget, revision of the by-laws, selection of Local Agenda Items, and election League, Marc associations Law. This part of the meet- ing, beginning at 1:15 p.m., is open to the public. Miss Mr. Carol Falk and Mrs. Morris of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Halifax, Vt. Miss Falk was graduated When Club the is a member sorority. 61 of Delta Phi Epsilon Conn., the The and University wedding June schools in studied at receivdegree of Michigan. is planned for 11. and of Chicago Mrs. Settlement. Michael Weinberg Jr., 917 Rollingwood among Highland Parkers made reservations which will be fer a Rd., who the are have affair gourmet dinner “from tacos to kolachkis.” Unique Tribute The historic settlement will receive quite an house unique trib- ute Monday when members of the community gather with the settlement board for the Highwood April 26 Law went to Italy (ALL THE ROAST and Greece to work with voluntary of persons who soon _ in the Midwest? BEEF YOU CAN EAT!) wished to learn to read and write. What started as an anti-illiteracy movement Evening branched Served Sunday 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children into something bigger. She helped people to learn to work together to produce worthwhile political, nomic and social results. eco- Mrs. Law will tell of her experiences during her three trips abroad and will show a film entitled “Reading and Writing is Not Enough,” which won an “excellent” at the Venice Film BRICK Festival. GEORGIAN PRICE REDUCED TO $34,750 Woman’s at 8 p.m. Community in Center, election of officers will be Slate of nominees for the 1960officers was presented in the March 29, at which Mrs. Jesse Buckles, Deerfield, president, presided. Candidates For Following is the dates for officers: President: Park Its 66th annual dinner will be staged Monday by the Mary McDowell Settlement, formerly the Mr. in Mrs. Sunday Mrs. Offices list Peter of candi- DeBartolo of Highwood and Mrs. William Davis of Deerfield; Vice President: Mrs. Walter McKay of Highland Mary McDowell Settlement Has 66th Meet Apr. 18 University annual meeting attended Norwich University before ing his bachelor of science from the meets Highwood held. Westport, resides HIGHWOOD CLUB WOMEN ELECTS SLATE SOON of Michigan and plans to continue her studies in psychology, where she is in the honors program. She fiance now Moraine’s food value award from Highland Park High School. She now is a junior at the University Her who Falk Jr. of Pine Point Dr. announce the betrothal of their daughter, Carol Barbara, to George Lee Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Free- man Law, Northfield, was president of the Highland Park League from 19331935 and was a member of both the state and national League boards. She also served Highland Park as a member of the Zoning Committee for 10 years. As a representative of the Carrie Chapman Catt Fund of the Hotel Buffet Dinners are the best restaurant of officers. Luncheon will follow and the guest speaker for the afternoon will be former Highland Parker, Mrs. Mrs. The THAT... and Mrs. Carlo Tricarico of Highwood; Recording Secretary: Mrs. John Harty of Highwood and Mrs. Alex Largo of Highwood. Also, Financial Secretary: Miss Irene Carani of Highwood and Mrs. Donald Close of Deerfield; A family room and a recreation room, yes: both. And a separate dining room with a complete wall of built-ins, Cabinet-kitchen, Formica top counters, Living room with F/P. Blue stone entr. Hall & Powder rm. Upstairs, 3 Bedrooms and Bath. LR & DR carpet LIONEL Treasurer: Mrs. Albert Gharidini of Highwood and Mrs. James Harty of Highwood; Sergeant-at-Arms: Mrs. Daniel Callahan of Highland Park and Mrs. Albert Zaccari of Deerfield. Chairmen Nominees Also, Publicity Chairman: Mrs. (Continued on page 26) WATSON incl. other new carpet & drapes optional. Owner has spent $4,000 in renovations in last year. Beautiful private yard with children play equip. Stone Terrace, BBQ pit and patio, 2 car garage. eve WI 5-2700 BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 1855 Lake Lake Forest Forest 5640 New Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” tailors terms to your budget dinner. Hubert Will, chairman of the Chicago Mayor’s Commission on Youth Welfare, will be speaker. SPECIALIZED DE LUXE MOTOR VAN SERVICE 49 STATES 30 DAY FREE STORAGE ON VAN PAC—POOL CAR COMPLETE SERVICE Includes All Packing and Material California, Ariz., Ore., Wash. and Intermediate Points NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE MAJESTIC WAREHOUSES ATlantic 5-2600 Nite TOLL CALL FREE ANdover 3-2293 & Sun. EU 6-7628 BOY'S RANCH * Horses, & Animals * Cowboys & Ranching * Camp Outs & Trail Rides % Experienced Staff *& Reasonable Rates: “$e Now Two Ranches one for younger: boysand one for older . boys., Choose the’. -only: lowa Camp ‘that was’ visited by a leading \Eastern Magazine. be-. fore they wrote their..recent’ issue on "Private Camping At Its Besf."' Larry: Jo RANCH BOONE, IOWA Write for free: booklet and: information to. Mrs; Jack. A, Nelson, 3061: Half Day Road, Lake’ Forest, IVinois, your local representative. ¥ Windsor 5-3061 YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST! You set the monthly payment and it’s up to the Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” to make your dream come true. With it, your Buick Dealer will explore all the KLEEBURG Thursday, April 14, 1960 BUICK, ways to put you behind the wheel of a proud new Buick ’60. You can’t lose—it deesn’t cost you a penny to find out. And, it may well be the most rewarding few minutes you've spent. wsnrano rank, me. | INC. 1732 First Street : na ‘eedh obecat Aude a �MARY Bowling Chatter . Hello! Another week is here, and the bombing you heard for the last week has been the scores that have been shot here at the Strike N’ Spare. The Lake Car Wash is giving away so many free washes that their water bill must look like the national debt. But don’t worry Milt, soon the golf season will be here. Now that the banquet season is approaching, and you need a guest speaker, don’t forget we have a mumber of very good speakers and they are ready and able to entertain you, free of charge. A mountain man who rarely, if ever, visited a town of any size, came to the city with his son, traveling in a rattle trap The | car, climbed out on the main street. old man appeared fascinated by the pavement. He scraped his feet on the hard surface and turning to his son remarked, “Well, I don’t blame ’em for building a town here, the ground is too darn hard to plow anyhow!” Here is how some of the scoring went this week: Dolgin 267, Schacter 255, Zagel 254, Len Small 247, Wisch 232 Jack Tark 2A7, B. Buhai 237, Joe Benson 242, Henning 2A2, S. Rodkin, C. Brook, 244, Hoit 224, E. Aazel 233, R. Pizer 222; L. Kohn 225, I. Weiss 223, G. Rocklin 222, and M. Perlman 233. These are the scores without the Elks and the Glencoe league which have not as yet been turned in. Please co-operate. Consider the banana— everytime it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. There are so many little things in bowling that can make people very happy, that may not seem important to someone else, but to that particular individual, it that they remember for a long time. Take Barbara Frankel. She picked up the 6-7-10 rail and bowled a 188 game to help her team to a complete sweep. She was so happy about all this, that her husband didn’t have to wash dishes for a whole week. How about that! Sometimes things are brought to our attention and we don’t mention names, but this little story really happened. One of our local Judges was in Florida for a vacation, and he was driving along ing his own business, when there was a road block ahead. As he aproached, one of the officers asked him or his driver’s license. As the Judge fumbled through his belongings, it suddenly dawned on him, that he had left his driver’s license in his other wallet. He was not embarrassed, but ! was told that his face looked like a well-cooked turnip! And the pay-off is, that it cost him a $50.00 Don’t laugh, it could happen to you! How about that, Pete? When he finds out that I got this story he’ll faint, but so help me it’s the truth. Darlene Gifford lead the way for the girls this week with a 611 series and Darlene told Stan that he had to go some to beat her. re do you think he got that same night? A 666 series, so Stan still has the top roost at home for one more week. Nice shooting to the Giffords. Joining the Giffords with 600 series this week are Harry Young 651, Joe Benson 644, H. Lon- By Charlie Crovetti don 617, B. Cohen 628 and A. Henning 627. The real hot shot of the ladies was Irene Russeil who had a 256 game last week, a 616 series, and this week came back with a 606 series, and this is after the doctor had told her not to bowl because she had a “tennis arm.’ Mimi Bairstow had a 245 pn and a 754 for four games, Mrs, Lydia Jahnigen 223 for two weeks in a row. E. Georgeson 248, H. Cucchiaro a 244 and a 626 series, E. Grandi 236 and C. Snyder of the Elks league. Andy Seiler of the Mixed league has had four straight weeks of 600 for a car wash and he promises to keep it going. One of the most common topics of conversation with bowlers—especially women— is, what weight ball should one use, and does the weight of the ball make any difference. The true amswer is that not enough study has been put into this subject. However, years ago, some one set the standard for a sixteen-pound ball and it’s been going on for fifty years. Now every bowler thinks he needs a sixteen pound ball to knock down the pins, Yet, today, there are a great number of lady bowlers who use a fourteen-pound ball and carry a good 190 average or better. Any man who spends his time using a pencil all day long can not develop the arm muscles that a man can who is a carpenter swinging a hammer, or for that matter we are not all built the same, sO a smaller man should use a lighter ball than a man who has big wrists. The same would apply to a woman. If a woman using a 14 pound ball gets tired after three games then the ball is too heavy for her, so she should drop down in weight. However, in all fairness, it is my belief that the heavier the ball you use, and providing the ball does not tire you out I believe the better the bowler you will be. Mrs. J. Fischer of the UOTS Johanna No. 9 league, 233, and Ed. Schear of Northmoor league, 235. HIGHWOOD WOMEN’S CLUB PROSE GB: . DAVOTIN 6h csikecdcnwcecejeentess 4112 Santi’s' Cafe 47 Ay PepOT G BORD oiiilc cht 46 Daty Dene: LAs xs icciccsanpeies 45 Gus & Roman ay High Series (Actual)—Jeanie Sniff 484, Bette Santi 434, Shirley Trepanier 418, Elda Corrado 416, Lucille Crecetti 405, Schrader 405. High Game (Actual)—Jeanie Sniff 200, Bette Santi 173, Cookie Galvani 163, Angie Norris 159, Shirley _ Trepanier 157. CUORE ARTE 3 MIXED LEAGUE Serenezi Tailor Shop 35 Esthers Lounge _............. 33 Grandi Bros. Garage ... 32 Service Market ........... 32 Acme Liquor Service 291% High Series (Actual)—Dom. Bruigioni 597, Tony Crovetti 585, Armand Amidei 584, Betty Grandi 473, Marge Bellei 459. High Game (Actual)—Tony Svoboda 233, Dom. Bruigioni 225, Art Amidei 222, “Betty Grandi 200, Marge’ Bellei 176. JANE SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED MODENESE LEAGUE MARY ies 714 72 6814 67 531, Edna Mary Castellari , Betty Ric’ Game ( Actual) —Vicki Van Deusen . Castellari 192, AE 9 High : 15 654% 65 5 Series ne aE ee act (Actual)—J. a <,' Blount 519, 45 54% 55 a W. WAUKEGAN BOWL WHERE YOU SEE ‘ Wen Kass Soil cS encseiacpes 28% 11% MARY Oe COMUNE JANE 203, JR. ce I Lena No. 1 Cubs No. $ Dodgers 0 25% 20 es gtstrom y ‘ tet Game—V. Scale (Man): 209, D, Pins Little JUNIOR Emery (Lady) 193, G. Ohlson (Lady) LEAGU : 634% Weiners 36 31 Badgers High Series—Gregg Schustiff 377. cig the. Game—Gregg LEAGUE Team Won Lost My Favorite Inn 32 20 Mary sane Lanes cscicsie cl. 31 19 WYO SC RCROOTS ois ok eiAea 29 23 Silver Dollar 27 25 Stag & Doe 27 25 High Series (Actual)—Tony Coppi. 622, M. Fujii 601, T. McGuire 582, L. Medici 570, A. Flori 561. High Game (Actual)—Tony Coppi 234 & 219, M. Fujii 223, R. Norman 214, C. Castallani 213, Dom. Ori 207. JAMES HOLY NAME ... SAVE STORAGE 52 pfo] 56 59 60 614, v4 LEAGUE—FINAL 28 Sun Valley Business Card High Series—S. High Game—B. SUBURBAN 28 27 Shapiro 507. vy 209. B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE ALL STAR Lake Motors Paul Safran Metal Co. 222...0.22..... Alco Coin Metered Laundry. High Series—M. Perlman 605, H. Licht man 511, P. Safran 510, M. Sachnoff 510 High Game—M. Perlman 233, P. Safrag 197, H. Lichtman 194. SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE U.S. Auto Leasing Co. North Shore Bldg. Co. Wienecke’s High Series—G. Uretz Mi Dubinsky 528. High Game—G. Uretz 194, L. Gould 191. SUBURBAN & AMERICA 548, J. Newniil 209, H. Seidmo B’NAI B’RITH GREAT LAKES LEAGUE ‘pp cece Drugs_ B’NAI TORAH BR BROTHERHOOD Team Won Los O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ............ 27 12 Burlingame-Grossmamn. ......... ...24 15 Strike “N’ Spare indi wn. 24 15 Ruby’s Delicatessen ......... rae 7} 17 Robert’s Kitchen Mart it 18 High Series—C. Brook 605, Hoit 600 R. Lewis 592, R. Pizer 584, JJ? Heb 558. High Game—C. Brook 244, . Hoit 224 E. Bazelon 223, R. Pizer 2, R "Lewis 214 WEST HIGHLAND PARK B’NAI B’RITH Kenmore Hose? -ec5c secs, Main State Bank Wenk’s Cantonese Tigers Cads 25 High Series—B. Graham 596, J. Tar 586, B. Buhai 586, B. Sherman 564, Hi Brinkman 555. High Game—J. Tark 247, B. Buhai 23 B. Graham 219, J. Brody 206, J. Lebov 199, ORT “B” Sunset Foods Evaughn’s High Series—Kaiser 457, Malvin High Game—Malvin 183. Will Give BEST 29 26 457. You The SERVICE! Singer’s superior service costs you more! We'll be happy to quote yo next printing job without obligatio Ae SINGER 1D “A “A” SUNGSs nea PARK ORT Gsell NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED PRINTED... Sk HIGHLAND SHEET Team Won Lost Tugboats 124 72 Submarines 99 97 Carriers 93 103 Battleaxes 16.430 High Series—Ronny Lev 563, Larry Moss 535, Norman Charak 526, Ed Fucik 526. High Game—Norman Charak 227, Rich- Nee Yeu Sa\\Wall 223. Me J Series—M. | Lubin 554, E. Goldstei 525, P. Brody 5 High ctl ig Goldstein 212, M. Ben nett 503, I. Addis 196, SPACE hyp High Game—Small 247, Wisch 232, Pro hovnik-Kruger Schus- with OUR NEW OBLONG '¥-GALLONS! Now you can get the freshest milk in town... in easy-to-handle, oblong, half-gallon bottles. CALL TODAY for FREE SAMPLE! x EL (B) Won Los 40 23 36 27 35 28 ‘i 28 29 Sh, Bloc 422, JUNIOR LEAGUE—AFTERNOON B No. 2 : 571 No. 4 47% No. 6 38% No. 5 30 High Series—Alan Rubens 422, Steve Glicauff 420, Tom Stern 405. High Game—Tom Stern 168, Jeff Cooper 172, Alan Rubens 422. STAR NORTH SUB. SYN. BETH Team Chet Beth Tet Daled Vov — Series—Small 585, Staller 165, D. SPare one ccnnsevensncsseeee 43 High Series—Sue Wyle 349, Sue Rivenburgh 315, Dean Laffey 375, Dana Arnold 372. High Game—Sue Wyle 128, Sue Rivenburgh 118, Dean Laffey 152, Ronnie D’Anccona 135. ALL NATIONAL Expert Sump Pumps Lubin & Lubin Stockyards Packing Co. High Series—J. Cowan 595, H. Schoen brod 569, J. Epton 567. High Game—L. Kohn 225, I. Weiss 223 G. Rocklin 222. Lupin: Adams Lyon Lyon Ronn 50 David soles heres Gunkley 259, Bob De Bates | Strike Anton’s ony?“N? BOWLING Pole 104 | JUNIOR LEAGUE—AFTERNOON B 20 | Hot Shots 50 Don ere te 4 hne 3 ‘om Bunkley fe} ates 258, Louis Bernardi 258, Mike Scornavacco 241. High Game (Actual)—Brent Bohne 195, Bob De Bates 152, Fred Gualandri 137, Tom Bunkley 136, Bert Nannini 133. MARCONI Cher. B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE 212, 1747 2-1581 Printing & Publishing Green Bay SGOWL STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE Rd. WHERE ID 2-525! YOU Ste The NORTHBROOK 50 BOWLING Lanes — AMF Streamlane AT ITS BEST WITH AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 22 1025, ers THE FOR: ' Page Fi’s High Series—D. Klavohn (Man) 559, J. Teetes (Man) 549, M, Emery (Lady) 503, 527,|Ten Nickel Peter- sky blue waters, PARK Game—Hi Klavohn (Men) 214, M. S. Stryker (Lady) 177, 177. R. the BEER refreshing from the land of HIGHLAND SUBURBAN High’ Game (Actual)—C. Baechler_208,|Carrott Tops J. Kapitary 207, C. Blount son 195, F. Camolo 191. a enya NOW FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. ee: High 2 Fabbris 72 Waynes 69 Sun Valley 68 Mike’s’ Shoe Store 2.0.0.2 ca: 4 Fiores High Series (Actual)—A. Giembi fou St. ag Minn; Loe Angeles , Calif. Ce wea Lent|, 7 1 No. 230, ary ini F Fasci 182. ane ngs ie No. No. No. 21 : Gert 5 Santi ard Lillienfeld 215, Larry Moss Lev 205, Ronnie Miller 204 244, T. Carlson PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE Weekly Team Series—Hi Fi’s 2933, Mary Ghini, $21, Edna, Van, Dewwen 516, | wine as ary Hich Crovetti VFW OF HIGHWOOD Team Won Lost Mary ' Jane ‘Lanes icin d 38 18 Silver Dollar 35 21 Sunnyside “Tavern > cccsccceccccciccs 31 25 Fabbri’s Tavern Sunnyside Tavern 29 High Series (Actual)—Jack Passini 658, Tony Svoboda 569, John Lawler 553, Mario Nannini 551, George Johnson 549. High Game (Actual)—Virgil Rittacca 244, George Johnson 232, Jack Passini 224, Vince Cimbalo 213, Arkie Arcangelo 212. JANE ANE LADIES Cackles . Pure: Oil: cinlciiijnd Rosby’s suenger : PIUnsine: hints cia My Favorite Inn Wayne Cleaners High Series (Actual)—Vicki Santi T. Giambi 231, J. 600, NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE Team Won Lost Highwood Ice Cream .j...0.:...:....00. 60 27 Mary Jane Lanes No. 2 ............ 51 36 Grain. Belt - Beeg:./.ijscscbcccsccecsscopbeced 50 37 Schweppes Beer No. 5. . . . . . . . . 4642 4014 Gettelman: Ber .civsijesssisdesenindiorence 46 41 High Series (Actual)—W. Biaggi 604, A. Felix 578, J. Picchietti 559, A. Riley 556, M. Nizzi 548. es High Game (Actual)—W. Biaggi 235, A. Felix 225, L. Powers 210, A. Riley 210, T. Coppi 208 Team Won Lost Maly Jane. Genes: la kis 72 40 Shield Ins. 64 48 Contri Bros. 564%2 5514 ORY se Td: SOD ice ccdl cits 554% 5612 Acme Liquor 55 57 High Series (Actual)—Walter Ori 583 >| Pete Picchietti 563, Charles Bernardi 560, Egilio Ori, 549, Deno L. Casseli 528. High Game (Actual)—Mario Marsiglio 217, Pete Picchietti 214, Deno L. Caselli 212, Domenic Molinari 205, Charles Bernardi 203. ST. Theo. Hamm Brewin San Francisco S. Digani 603, F. gaia 593, A. Ugolini 587 High Game (Actual)—A. Crovetti 237, F. Molinari 2244-08 Babbini 220. Marty: Jane Lanes: soicsiek.nin23. 70 Miller’s Lounge 60 Cherry Electric 5712 Team No. 7 54 Team No. 8 5212 Team No. 1 52% High Series (Actual)—J. Leichsenring 553, R. Norman 546, D. Roach 511, O. Zanarini 495, K. Stein 487. High Game (Actual)—O. Zanarini 219, R. Norman 210, J. Leichsenring 201, A. Minorini 190, Signe Pierantoni 188, Elliott Norrlen 188. “Magic Decor Circle” Lanes MARY JANE LANES HIGHWOOD 10 Lanes — AMF Pinspotters wn Carol Christensen, The AMF Bowling Girl Thursday, April 14, 1960 �NORTH SUB. SYN. BETH EL (A) ‘eam un en off bamech zade High Series—Young 651, Benson 644, ondon 617. High Game—Dolgin 267, Schacter 255, Vagel 254. SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE MAJOR Active Specialty Co. .......... Accurate Theaded Fasteners nit Reynolds & Co. High Series—B. Cohen 628, L. Stern . Jacobson 568. High Game—L. Stern 257, B. Cohen - Goldberg 215. SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE 599, 245, CLASSIC - M. Edelstein Insurance ecutive Auto Leasing ayer Paving Co. High Series—A. Henning 627, R. Chatz p99,S. Rodkin 598, High Game—J. Benson 242, A. Henning p42, S. Rodkin 228. STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE SCRATCH LADIES Jutual of Omaha Strike ‘N’ Spare fwin Nurseries eo. Stone Jr. orshore Fuel High Series—Irene Russell 606, Elaine Sternberg 567, Tina Vole 560, Vickie Santi 551, Sis Jennings 549, High Game—lIrene Russell 221, Vicki Banti 211, Elaine Sternberg 225, S. GorHon 211, Dina Carani 204. FRIDAY NITE MIXED Won Lost o. 8 36 16 ae | 29 23 OT 29 23 High Series (Men)—Fred Sitz 805, Andy Seiler 797, Bob Rion 761. (Women)— Mimi Bairstow 754, Rita Lenhard 720, Annette Beiler 651. High Game (Men)—Andy Seiler 233, Fred Bitz 225, Bob Rion 213. (Women)—Mimi Bairstow 245, Rita Lenhard 204, Donna auke 185. 4 Cam MOOSE B9’ers bcrewballs diots our Shorties Roamers MIXED High G Dault 236, Tony Porco , Mary Burke 204. LEAGUE 230, Lydia f STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE Kleeburg Buick DBA Washington Gardens Jahnigen LADIES SUB. B’NAI B’RITH Accurate Threaded Fast. Anton’s Fruit Ranch Nerod Appliance Villa Moderne Talk of the Town 48 High Series—G. Rappaport 479, M. Horn 463, J. Rotblatt 460. High Game—M. Horn 189, M. Gould 189, J. Rotblatt 183, S. Sachnoff 180. SUB. B’NAI B’RITH “A” LADIES Aero Pac 57 Beacon Ins. Weinecke’s Hardware Lake Motors Jr. Miss High Series—Cis Levi 522, Helen Salomon 514, M. Berg 497, E. Greenspan 496. High Game—N., Eisen 196, M. Berg 192, E. Greenspan 189, H. Salomon 188. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Team Ww No. 4 Chas Yous No. 2 Stan Smudde No. 3: Max Harvey 40 High Series—Msgr. Murphy 592, Smudde 534, Reno Tondelli 522. High Game—Msgr. Murphy 215, Smudde 207, Msgr. Murphy 205. 215, N. Tank Cantagallo 200, BRIARWOOD C. C. MIXED eam No. 10 Ff eam. No. 3 36 eam No. 2 33 High Series—Al Himelblau (Man) 522, . Newman (Man) 517, R. Zacharias (Man) Singer Team Anything Beatniks (More scores All Roads on page Lead AME'S C, C, DEERFIELD Team Payout Loans Savings Accounting Inspection Title ‘Tex Insurance VALIANT Free Pickup and Delivery 61. WHERE 47 High Series—Bob Folger (Man) 575, Bill Emery (Man) 568, Marge Emery (Lady) 489, Leona Morris (Lady) 468. High Game—Bill Emery (Man) 233, Don Martin 212, Nan Hyink (Lady) 197, Katy Schultz 186, Gladys Holderbaum 186. ACRES C. & CHRYSEER DESOTO PLYMOUTH Goes Goofballs SAVINGS LEA GUE ELSE CAN YOU SEE “ALL EIGHT” IN ONE SHOWROOM! ! “Our Pleasure Is Serving You” IDlewood 2-2500 C. Team Tommy Armour Byron Nelson _ Snead 55 43 High Series (Actual}—C. Orloff (Man) 608, R. Dennison (Man) 545. M. Masser (Lady) 457, G. Platt (Lady) 457. High Game (Actual)—C. Orloff (Man) 226, A. Wolfe (Man) 193. M. Masser (Lady) 166, G. Platt (Lady) 159. 1766-78 First St., Highland Park (Opposite Northwestern Station) i i THE _ TOP TEN — MEN HIGH SERIES _ — HIGH GAME A. Bertacchini J. Passini C. L. Zagel E. Georgeson Rosher LADIES HIGH SERIES D. Gifford l. Russell 59) To SHELL 2 Serviced While You Bowl. Free Pickup & Delivery Skokie & County ~ Line Rds. pa Se ID 2-6121 since the picnic. So, Automatic Pinspotters 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING GO in sticky weather, get out and enjoy bowling—America’s favorite all-weather, all-together sport. And for bowling at its best, bowl where you see the “Magic Triangle” — an exclusive feature of Thursday, April 14, 1960 31 HALF Get out and have fun... cool fun... bowling fun. Summer bowling in modern air-conditioned bowling centers is SUBSIDIARY ORCHARD SUBURBAN MIXED Drivers No. 1 See Tees No. 4 Spoons No. 3 High Series—M. Lawrence (Man) 545, J. Factor (Man) 506, G. Rappaport (Lady) 460, A. Laurence (Lady) 445. High Game—M, Lawrence (Men) 205, J. Factor (Men) 190, A. Lawrence (Lady) 166, G. Rappaport (Lady) 158. ‘ N. S. C. I. SISTERHOOD Vicuna No. 3 5 Velvet No. 1 Burlap No. Cashmere No. 6 Crash No, 8 49 High Series—B. Omans 492, M. Levy 489, B. Bosley 472, B. Stein 464, E. Missner 464. High Game—B. Bosley 191, M. Levy 182, Ngee 179, J. Perlman 177, M. Hoffman Bowling’s real FAMILY fun! AMF 3 Printing Team Anchor Insurance Babsteel Larson Stationery Siljestrom Fuel J. Thomson & Sons Humer Furs High Series—A. Bertacchine 667, ; Rosher 637, N. Larson Sr. 562, R. Peterson 570. C. Johnson 560. High Game—C. Johnson 230, J. Zenko 225, A. Bertacchini 223, C. Roscher 217, N. Larson 218. NORTH SHORE Have Your Car Shell Enjoy your favorite drink from our well-stocked bar. Be sure to try our famous Torpedo Sandwich. We cater to bowling parties. fun TWIN LODGE _High Series—H. Cucchiaro 623, N. Nannini 620, J. Randolph 598, S. Somenzi 592, E. Grandi 582. High Game—E. Georgeson 248, H. Cucchiaro 244, E. Grandi 236, C. Snyder 235, N. Nannini 224, HI-LADIES MONDAY Team Lake Motors Holmes Motors Cortesi Plastering .... baud Sun Valley Dairy eis DX Sunray Oil Co. 62 8 High Series (Scratch)—Darlene Gifford 611, Arlene Stohrer 542, Bonnie Johns 505, Grace Goffo 503, Ardith Long 496. High Game (Scratch)—Darlene Gifford 221/203, Arlene Stohrer 199, Jane DeVroeg 195, Ardith Long 193, Mary Crovetti 192. 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-5332 the greatest family ELKS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION LADIES Rockets 73% Fireballs 64 Queenpins 59 High Series—Ida Benvenuti 471, Marge Sordyl 469. High Game—Marge Sordyl 202, Frances Scheskie 181. ~ BOWLING’S FUN at MARY JANE LANES HIGHLAND PARK Strike ‘N’ Spare Oak Terrace GREEN VFW BOWLING LEAGUE Fell Co. Hunter’s Texaco Rieland & Bree No. 2 bake Re ©. Jordan: 6. Asset. 455) Silver Dollar High Series—Angelo Bernardi 626, Mel Mailfald 614, Bill Johnson 604, Bob Bailey 604, Tony Coppi 602. High Game—Dick Varney 232, Mel Mailfald 225, Bill McCurry 225, Leo Ori 225, Angelo Bernardi 224. CRAFTSMEN—2ND oraine Service Station 64 High Series—M. Crovetti 574, G. Goffo ag N. Tank 549, M. Carlsen 535, T. Vole 3 t High Game—J. Lorimer D14, M. Crovetti 211, E. , Root 200, V. Santi’200. 517, G. Schwartz (Lady) 424, B. Handler (Lady) 370. High Game—R. Zacharias (Men) 213, I. Newman (Man) 196, A. Himelblau (Man) 187, G. Schwartz (Lady) 163, B. Handler (Lady) 139. COMPANY . . . SUPERB ... GO AMF! TO . . . STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! . . . NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST and BEST in BOWLINGI 50 AMF “MAGIC CIRCLE” STREAMLANE DECOR LANES 185 Skokie Blvd. . . . Northbrook, Ill... . VE 5-3104 — ID 2-3104 CR 2-3114 FOOD IN TERRACE ROOM ‘eae INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . LARGE AIR CONDITIONED MEETING . TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING YOUR HOSTS “Bowl ROOM . . . SUPERVISED PLAYROOM FOR TOTS . . « COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING . . « HOME OF TELEVISION’S “BOWLING .. . CHARLIE CROVETTI AND Here — Where The Champions QUEENS” ART BERNARDI Bowl” Page 23 �(Continued First Prize Pianist Mrs. Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED Call FREE xk berg, STONE for Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 FUEL CO. Highland (Carol) Rd., new Honigresident Samuel 20) son of Wanger, Steinman of Ravine Mrs. Ter. first place and the $100 prize in the Annual Piano Contest sponsored by the Chicago Women’s ior College and Mr. Wanger, son of Ralph Wanger Sr. of Linden Musical Club. A student of Rudolph Ganz and Mollie Margolies, Artist Honigberg played music of Bach, Liszt, Ravel chusetts Highland Chopin Park, to win ors. The Highland cently played for recently first prize Park the hon- pianist Aux re- Plaine Branch, Woman’s Auxiliary of Chicago Medical Society. She also perform as soloist May 7 8 in the musical play, “For Love of Art,” to be sponsored Park Edward page won and Estimate David to from Miss Gumble is in her second year of study at Pine Manor Jun- of il Tei Joel 805 Mosely |FASHION FLAIR | ANNOUNCE TROTH Mrs. Honigberg Is the will and the by Ave., is a 1958 graduate He Institute is in business Miss of of Massa- Technology. in Chicago. Gumble’s parents were in Highland Park when the betrothal was announced April 3 at a party at the Steinman house. the Musarts Club of Chicago in Curtis Hall of the Fine Arts Building, 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. The Honigbergs recently moved to the city from Chicago. THERES ONLY ONE LOW-PRICE CAR WITH -AVALUE AND PRICE STORY LIKE THIS : MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR SHOW APRIL 20 IN HIGHWOOD Gay bow to a belated spring will be Fashion Flair, a showing of spring fashions by Garnett & Co., sponsored by the Highwood Woman’s Club Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center. The show is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. Music will be provided by Low- rey Organ Studios, and Jerry Valez will show some of his paintings in the lounge. Hair styles for the models will be by Talk o’ the Town. Chairmen For Chairman Lee Fashion Flair for the evening Cora of Highland is Mrs. Park; co- chairman is Mrs. Dante Picchietti. Mrs. Elida Lenzini is in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Michael Cam- poreale is in charge of tickets. Mrs. William Davis of Deerfield, a professional model as well as a club member, is directing Fashion Flair. Club members, who will model the new spring clothes, are Mrs. Alex Largo, Mrs. Albert Zaccari, Mrs. John Harty, Mrs. James Harty, Miss Irene Carini, Mrs. Carlo Tricarico, Mrs. Ward Anderson and Mrs. Peter DeBartolo. Teen-age models for the show will be Miss Dorene Camporeale, Miss Geraldine Buckles Veronica Buckles. Children who and will model Miss spring clothes for young fry include Tammy and Linda Largo, James and Paul O’Neil, Pamela Steven Picchietti and Cora. Attractive pink and _ lavendar spring decor accenting carnations for the show will be supervised by Mrs. Dante Picchietti and her com- Self-adjusting brakes! They need no periodic adjustment. Extra body insulation makes Mercury far quieter to drive. Up to 494 pounds more weight means far more road stability, Up to 8” more wheelbase_better ride than other low-price cars. mittee. Furniture used on stage for the show is by J. Blumberg Inc. and The Patio Suburban Shop. Fee ‘ ® %e Meenennc ener?” Pra Up to 26% larger brakes with up to 49 sq. in. more lining. Up to 652 cu. in. more foot room for “man-in-the-middle.”’ Up for to 5” wider front easier entry and doors exit. Longer, heavier rear springs for a smoother, softer ride. Easy feeds it —— for FAST GREEN-UP with & 3-speed electric windshield wipers clear even the center. Safer, front-hinged hood—with interior driver-controlled lock. Heavier bumpers and grille superior quality throughout. Mercury road-tests every car; doesn’t rely on spot-checking. HIGH-NITROGEN LAWN FOOD ® Mercury prices start $63 to $66 below even the lowest priced V-8 powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala! Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested 1960 retail base prices for lowest-priced V-8 models. Greener growth deep-feed action ing, healthier and sustained for longer-last- lawns. ® One of the highest-nitrogen lawn foods available today, lawn © A complete, lightweight food, easily applied. © Produced by International Minerals & Chemical Corp., world's largest fertilizer manufacturer. 23-lb. bag, covers 5,000 BORCHARDTS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First St. Highland Park ID sq. ft. 2020 ID St. Johns 2-0067 2-6300 Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Dts Soe Sk Ueki eas Spb ORI GR (isis BSNS San lias minal an iets © to ee Sy eee eens Rees er Sie Pesta eee ae ag sts a eee | Cox Sieskrab mks e a ys 7 a0By Paha e Pee Fe esGeta ieG Oi Ae ee Oe i fo 2. aeteeCN aeFe Be ig ROS RETA caeee a sk eeRE eeRt NSS,Ba een Ba MRee ae BERT meeS aSy RECN RPalle e hie a Re ge TSae oe Toe eei GE eee aesae PORTE Oe Biebt ei bel utree ads Sas oSeen a esa OEE Fy ae rere Shas 3a SeisatRe weeaoeeat Melaay (ETBOREa HG Wa r Glen a ke MeO i on ae aah cB ad cI Rye. ten ak ie e ee eT Oy eeMe eeex a re " Run Like A Bunny For ec ‘a oe Seed; ‘ Sure Saves Easter Happy Foods! — LES armour star or hormel—fully cooked 6 to 7 lb. avg.—ready to eat HAM es 3d 33: SHANK PORTION Butt: Portion ...2..........403 rath blackhawk—hickory ren ye at, LAND O’ LAKES All White—Grade A— Strictly Fresh & 8% 7? Pica Fish ool = = / LARGE EGGS Fresh PERCH FILLETS Fresh Frozen—Grade Fresh Frozen ...... uw. 65¢ A HALIBUT STEAK .... ». 35c ORPNDD. e Our Delicatessen Dept. Made CHOPPED LIVER Real Italian Style—With ROAST BEEF ... ». 1.19 Free Gravy ..... w. $1.29 Delicious—Ready To Eat BARBECUED 8 Inch—Deep HOT 4. BEEF . ». $1.29 Dish—Apple, BAKED , Peach PIES green tree—imported CANNED HAM ceo sugar cm $2.59 & spice HAM GLAZE insp. tar 39C grade a—armour broadbreasted—pepperidge mR : CANNED HAM 2.2...’ $5.29 u.s. govt. ; 8 ee ews w. 98c¢ From Home Doz. smoked star—6 to 10 Ib. avg. farm stuffing STURFED TURKEYS +... fresh uv. 59¢ frozen LARGE SHRIMP [) KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE jones—dairy farm PORK SAUSAGE LINKS jones — dairy form PORK SAUSAGE MEAT... ».69¢ PRODUCE 2D or Cherry ... =. 59c ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS wv. 719¢ SWEET POTATOES ............ 3 29¢ WINESAP APPLES ............ 329 extra fancy — washington state hildren— in: delici EASTER BASKETS-— cssortee concies and candy Easter : be eggs — balloons — windmill — bunny — crayons — all day suckers Pkg. 5 — paddle board — toy tennis rackets — magnets — and other toys — all this BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED AND DECORATED ina big Easter basket for ORY 5.0.00. GET 2 KINGS FREE Cook Ole Sale starts Thurs., April 14th thru Wed., April 20 Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 716 WAUKEGAN RD. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Open Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. ‘til 6:30 P.M. Thursday, April 14; 1960 HILLS BROS. Drip or Regular COFFEE LAND O’ LAKES—93 CS SCORE—SALTED OR RIPE OLIVES STRAWBERRIES |... ACRES—FROZEN—WHOLE [CREA UNSALTED eee HIGHLANDER—ALL 98 . Be 8 Wit 39¢ ENTICING—GIANT SUNNY $1 FLAVORS airs’ 69¢ TinGs 29 A $1.00 cicero anette cation 79¢ Half i‘ Page 2500 �Nar ine a aL RT ; SI) ee ie HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL COMPLETES NURSING REFRESHER COURSE APRIL 8 Eleven suburban housewives have for the past four weeks been attending a unique refresher course at the Highland Park Hospital. This course, the first of its kind in this area, enables graduates of an accredited the nursing field of school, nursing inactive with the because full of marriage, confidence gained to re-enter only through experience. The course, under the supervision of the department of Nursing land Park; at Lake Forest; the Hospital and approved by the Chicago Council on Nursing, ‘| gives the women 65 hours class instructions and 65 hours practical supervised clinical instruction on the floor. The staff Hospital of feels the Highland that the Park course has been a tremendous success, that these women have been most receptive, enthusiastic and wonderfully cooperative. The Administra- tion has long felt a need for such a course and program at instructors will be plans some feel to later repeat the date. The that these women a wonderful asset to hospital. The women any themselves re- _| act almost identically and feel that the course has given personal satisfaction, them made great them feel alive and greatly needed. They were thrilled by their complete acceptance by all members of the Hospital. A tea honoring the graduates of this course was held Friday in the Board Room of the Hospital. The 11 “graduates” are Mrs. Gwenne Kent, Mrs. Lucille Bettman, Mrs. Marilyn Durkee, Mrs. Ralph Jacobson and Mrs. Jean Lawton of High- CHILDR NS SHOE LAKE FOREST 09 © 05 eo”™.e@ eet @°” O%e bel @%e° =o; ®&% - cae ee? CLUB @®. 265 MARKET SQUARE _ PHONE LAKE. FOREST 548 e@ ee ee” et aA @ ef aL 208 oe et % 0° LAL o% o® e*@ La be e®% eo” SETS ELECTION eo? e Dante Cora : sk iis “eh P els = NOW OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL ¢|Refreshments Chairman: chael Camporeale Park. Also, Hospitality Highland S ALE p BEIGE P GOLD TURQUOISE BEIGE & WHITE TWEED BLACK OFF-WHITE & WHITE TWEED 2 of Westminster in Evanston Hostess chairman was Mrs. Chris Licht of River Forest and among those assisting her were three Highland Parkers, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. and Mrs. Gabriel To At Burton Spiegel. Smalley Serve On Union Board Indiana U. In Fall Barbara L. Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Freeland, 699 Lotus diana Pl., is among University nine students In- chosen to serve next school year on the Union Board. The board directs 80 or more extra-curricular activities on the campus at Bloomington. Freeland is a sophomore Mrs. of Delta Gamma Receives Nursing by Chicago social so- Cap Announcement Sunshine has Wesley been made Memorial Hos- pital that Miss Ann Barbee, 267 Sumac Rd., was one of 99 Wesley student nurses to receive her cap in a candlelight ceremony at Thorne Hall on the Northwestern Mi- Highland Chairman: Mrs. University Downtown Campus April 1. The ceremony symbolized the successful completion of the six-month preclinical training by Park, the “4 Moley TV 95 | freshmen students. > MAGEE . S ALDON BEATTY ROXBURY ¥ ALEX. SMITH CALLAWAY — Plus Many Others —- Records — * 670 Central Ave., H.P. B. Call us now Be. BERVEN KATHERINE Records Records « ID 2-2042 Under New Management SQ. YD. § Featuring Carpets by BS Park; weaving specialist, was Shore Weavers Guild’s guest and speaker at Presbyterian Church last Thursday. Mrs. Lee Chairman: Mrs. James Nardini and Mrs. L. A. Zimmer of Highwood; $|of C ARPET é Noted lecturer, Anni Albers, con- temporary the North - a :< Highland of Daniel Diasparra and Mrs. John Lens of Highland Park; Membership Chairman: Mrs. F. A. Brown . > of Klavohn student in speech therapy and a Picchietti Also, Social Chairman: Zaugg, Helen NS Guild Hears Weaving Specialist Ward Anderson of Highland Park | member and Mrs. A, A. Brugioni of High- rority. land Park; Ways and : Means Chairman: Mrs. Highwood. Harold Mrs. and Mrs. Nadine Evans, Deerfield; Mrs. Dorothy Daley, Libertyville; Mrs. Mildred Horn, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Olga Lowry, Great Lakes. Miss (Continued from page 21) Mrs. : for FUR STORAGE in Air-Conditioned Vaults © @ Expert care in i Cleaning, Glazing & Polishing ® Repairing, Remodeling & ie = &§ Ss EDENS at TOWER RD. RP Carpets VErnon 5-2400 NORTHBROOK Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Evenings by Appointment Mon. and Thurs. Evenings ‘til 9 Tuesday and Wednesday SUAVAVAVAIAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVZATAVAUATAVAVAVALAVATAVATATACTAAVAATA Page 26 Ls AVAVAVALAVALAVA Restyling See our selection of fresh and new fur pieces in interesting high-fashion styling. All work done on our premises. Daily 9-6. Thurs., 9-9 ID 2-0351 VICTOR FURSHIGHLAND 458 CENTRAL AVE. PARK Thursday, April 14, 1960 �‘Barrels Of Books’ Project Benefits Brandeis Library Yellow, the color of spring sunshine and daffodils, decorates a multitude of barrels set around at Highland Park business houses this week and next by members of the North Shore chapter of Brandeis University Women’s Committee. It’s a double-barreled project— one aimed at helping homemakers dispose of the excess books, prints and records they turn spring housecleaning; out during and the other to use proceeds from sale of used items to purchase new books for the The Brandeis sale will University be held at library. 721 Elm St., Winnetka, April 30 to May 7. NS Committee Head Heading the Book Fair commit- tee for the entire North Shore project is Mrs. Bernard Good of 1098 Sheridan Rd., with Mrs. Perry Cohen as one men. Serving of her vice the Highland chair- Park area is Mrs. Gus Friesem of 369 Delta Rd. and her committee—Mesdames Bernard Kaye, Ned Goldberg, William Katz, Herschel Seder, Robert Gottlieb Those records and Leonard having books, to donate and able to deposit them Braver. prints who and are un- in barrels at the various Highland Park grocery stores may take advantage of the Committee’s personalized pick-up service by calling Mrs. Friesem at ID 2-7073. The Committee’s function is to establish and maintain the Brandeis University Library and already has exceeded ambitious thousands of books dents and faculty. goals serving of stu- A new building, now under construction, will house the many additional volumes needed to serve the new departments which have been added to the University in the past few years. On Bermuda Spring Holiday Miss Dale Manowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Manowitz, 60 Ravenoaks Ln., and a group of her Briarcliff College cently returned to New day classmates rethe college in York following a spring holiin Bermuda. While on the island, the young in College Week women took festivities. MOVING? lf someone you know is moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 part This chalk talk might save you ‘25,000 in taxes We don’t guarantee that you can save $25,000 in taxes. But we know that many people who have come in with their lawyers for a chalk talk with one of our trust officers about practical aspects of their estate plans have saved that much—and more. Few people realize the true value of their estates... and how much can be lost through taxes or mismanagement when the estate changes hands. Unless you plan to leave your estate to someone with management skills equal to your own, there is a good chance that serious losses—unnecessary losses—may result. ~« The first step in effective estate planning is to visit your lawyer. You will want to discuss with him all the legal requirements of providing for loved ones—or maintaining a business—or both. Then come with your lawyer to our Trust Divisfon for that chalk talk. Our trust officers can give you sound practical advice in planning for the management of your estate. And, most important, you will both have the opportunity to get acquainted with our trust officers and make a first-hand evaluation of their capabilities, Come in soon or call DE 2-7700. Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Vitle and Trust Company 111 WEST Thursday, April 14, 1960 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 27 �Knights Of Columbus Hold Hobby Show Safer Driving Arrives With April The traffic accident rate in Highland Park took a nosedive this month, with pavements. HIGHLAND PARK 589. Centrel * WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE §'D 2-8850 Hl coming of dry has been reported by police through April 5 and only three collisions. A neck injury and shock were suffered by Marion Schwartz of STORE + the Only one traffic injury 6-5141 1894 Lake Laurel Ave. and in Dale a crash Aves. April -at 1, police report. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital by a friend. The report says Arthur SPECIAL PURCHASE !! SAVE $9695 Lawson of Wilmette skidded into her car. No traffic injuries have been reported between April 1-5. An unattended car rolled and hit another parked were car April reported 2. April No accidents 3. April 4 a collision with a parked car was traced to Amaro Garza, Fort with Sheridan, who was leaving the scene. charged eet Bottled AN ANS SS Water Naturally \ AN AN ye! WINNERS OF THE HOBBY SHOW Conception Mineral Cathy Riordan Spring Water Co. Help 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 “Three-O-Three” PROJECTOR* are Mary unism for their defeat the by buying threat hand place, of Com- Phi Kappa Beta ed TOD ooc..-ocececeeeece Tau Initiates Chi Chapter two young Ln.; 5.00 and the Flow area. is Norman Pat- Gypsum Company of Western Advertising INDUCTION Ave. and and Abbott La- a staff member Age magazine. WEDNESDAY Walk-up Window Open .. DAY GIFT Bank from POWELL’S CAMERA MART PHOTOGRAPHY with the purchase of $5.00 or more at Powell’s you will receive FREE at Zeloof-Stuart Photography You can keep your car forever what the MIDAS Midas guarantee means. mufflers are guaranteed your car. Free installation takes only 15 minutes. ENLARGEMENT er CHILDREN PLUS THESE REGULAR HOURS .................. 8:30 A.M. to i200 8:30 A.M. to ................ 8:30 A.M. to ee ante 8:30 A.M. to ._................ 8:30A.M.to | BANKSHIGHLAND ©MIDAS, INC MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan Open Daily 8:30 - 6 p.m. MAjestic Friday—8:30 - 9 p.m. 1771 3-8395 Noon FRIDAY EVENING 5:30 - 8 P.M. Window Open Monday Teesday: Thursday BL) Le Saturday for as long as you own I] x 14 STUDIO of your Walk-up & never have to buy another muffler. ‘That’s 8:30 - 12 THURSDAY EVENING 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Open and ZELOOF-STUART 28 F. W. (Mick) Goessling, a former Highland Parker now living in Winnetka, is now sales director of DeForest Sackett and Associates, Chicago art and design studio. Previously he was art director for U.S. Kappa this Job Effective April 1, 1960 MOTHER’S Page from New New Banking Hours shows FREE CHILD Phi Takes At The BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK description of each slide .. . Reverse of Goessling boratories, IN- DUCTION: COOLING . . . FOCUS KNOB ON REAR fo r easy, needle sharp adjustme |, Lea COOLING. Ambruster, BANKING HOURS FOR YOU... Projector Only .......... $37.50 Tripod & Table Top $15.00 SLOT at Immaculate George EXTRA.... PRICE PEEK men other $26.95 . . . REVERSE paintings; tarozzi, son of the Fred Pattarozzis List $76.90 Handy original One is Wendall W. Moran, son of the Jack W. Morans, Orchard Reg. *Featuring by Knights of Columbus her Tau fraternity at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, has initiat- Semi-Auto. Proj. ........ $49.95 IE ishing nes <pinsesonie 21.95 SAVE for puppets. U. S. Bonds by Quick-Set MAM@ recently sponsored Petik, second first, for his gasoline-powered racer; and third place winners Katie McGovern, Virginia Juhnke and Delivered By... Sparkling School Second P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Noon PARK ID 2-7800 St. BANK-POST 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 12 OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 14, 1960 of �call for FREE ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ID-2-0252 WN. Sg Hl) li, ALL Conors BAKED ID-2-1 of 6 vA A 7 \\2 ENAMEL FINISH PERMANENT BEAUTY FOR OLD AND N EW HOMES Ask for CARL or DICK ACT NOW! _ BEAUTIFY AND PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH ANY ONE OF OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS | Ty Sate Boe Seren = ®@ STATIONARY Guaranteed 4 ii)’ © CUSTOM MADE @ ROLL-up All Installations Carl Ga e JALOUSIES ° DOORS ENCLOSURES Dick Bob ‘Turelli—Sales e PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM SIDINGS Carl Thursday, April 14, 1960 @ STORM Konsler—IDlewood WINDOWS 2-0252 PRODUCTS e@ AWNINGS Highland Park, Ill. © PORCH Richard ENCLOSURES Lattanzi—ID 2-1316 �" SCOUT TROOP 30 PRESENTS AWARDS al Gn a ORIGINAL time TROOP ifginsteln : of need... master ble and SONS inc. Heads Committee, Ambassador's Ball 30 Scout- Frank No- congratulates new Highland Parker Second [ Class Scouts Thomas Hymen #|Rd. | North Ful- ler, , ad ewish Funeral Chapel only _ minutes from the North Shore David __ HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President | ward or. soonPog LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director | cars... RAVINIA NURSERIES OIL Established a ¢ FIREWOOD WI 5-0035 . ¢ CHARCOAL West Deerfield Road oe 24-HR. Office 4 | HIGHL AND | Rd. LAKE we Boarding 810 Kennels Everett Rd Lake Forest 2760 All 2d ag MOVE Padded and individual ‘A outside PIANOS PACKING WARD runs. ‘ DOGS AND CATS BOARDED ee A Service oe ce pi PARR BE SAFE — NOT SORRY! Call me for your Spraying, Feeding Necessary and Other Tree Work eG ag INSURED BONDED Licensed by the State of Illinois | Residence — KI 6-2292 ‘ Office — ID 3-1622 Page 30 — Watch REPAIR Nations, of Iswill be Admission to the black-tie Cham- pagne Dinner will be by purchase of State of Israel Bonds. Pre-Ball Mr. and Party Mrs. Smoler enter- tained at their home Wednesday evening at the first of a series of parties to be held on the North Shore in advance of the Ambassador’s Ball. DRESSMAKER’S ! On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc HIGHLAND ID PARK, Pleating — ILL. Buttons — 2-2028 Repair the Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Craftsmen Vogue Designers for SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Jewelers North Western Fabric Shop 722 Main R.R. Evanston HARDWARE FIXTURES Pe Roger Jr. NOW! MAKE YOUR old car NEW AGAIN with beautiful NEW protecto seat cavers! Make ar- pruning, spraying, fertilizing Free consultation service. Fully insured. ek ELL Look bebe HOME REPAIRS SUNDAYS YOUR NEEDS Williams eb Ee ease DISPOSAL be Ll 2-7715 bbe de Pek Residential ¢ 9 A.M. — CONVERTIBLE TOPS REPLACED — REPAIRED SAME DAY SERVICE Wed. ‘til Noon 1 P.M. hse PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 TOYS ID 2-4387 ee. — Auto Seat Covers .... from $15.95 33 Minute Free Installation HARDWARE EE Eh oe, Pa db IT— ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — EEE SERVICE with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped —Repairs Forest 4236 of tree care. SEAT COVERS spring tel Pb GARDEN 447 Service —Installation Nielsen, TEE EET ELT TLE TTT TT! EXPERTS in all phases bs be ee ep ob ebbs EL ba bE LTT a Smile WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY | BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Refuse Rubbish Call I1Dlewood HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE —Sales Lake WATCH Jew elry RAVINIA Van KIRSCH Theodore Comay, honored by the Committee at a gala Ambassador’s Ball the evening of May 8 at the Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheeling. son}. Laurel Ave., sponsors of the troop. Boys 11 years and older are invited to join. Meetings are Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 9. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — ETEEET EEL LT HARDWARE DRAPERY and Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. & SPECIALTY CRATING Agent for Trans-American & at a father Res.: 2-0087 DRAPERY there We to et WING'S TREE EXPERTS troop — LET US DO ANDERSON PEEP ELLE DRAPERY go Michael Ambassador United the State by the State of Illinois. EEE TEARS! Service, Inc. +MERRRRRERERRRReReeeeee TREE SERVICE 23 to July 6. Office: HI 6-5524 YOU Van ID ba June SHERI DAN for tree removing. Licensed Ave. now OPEN Large from ed to the sec- Inspector service rangements and from Chicago & Suburbs ‘ane will of for ONE & Watch Expert SPECIAL RATES on troop JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE ID 2-9565 WITHOUT Committee AUTO farther SERRE 3 MOVERS WE a to the The 1960 Charter will be present- to buy TREE Shell and so do you. FOREST Shore Sheridan UNiversity 4-3034 532 Waukegan See ay CENTRAL Official Highwood a want and Dealer in Shell Products 2-3700 : Ee e you Leading gage Park the TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD Deerfield ID your year olan l; eee p ARK Highland i what Nursery Love showed AN Deerfield Cars recently of last year’s Camp Main Northern Wisconsin. This of hon- Prittiiitiiiitiitii iri ti SO SERVICE STATION FUEL CO. 1539 and SERVICE iti i Cities Service Products pes: a a matter CORNER e GASOLINE troop ( 1885 im 2 court JEWELER at FUEL The sound film Ka-Ja-Wan banquet April 18 in the First Evangelical Church, Green Bay Rd. and LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY e Class iT a 4 at a First or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. HERE FUEL rael Anderson. No RONALD. E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director a Zagaria, his First Class award shortly after- Adjacent of 645 chairman newly-appointed Boy Scout Troop 30 recently held a court of honor for four new Second Class Scouts: Thomas Fuller, Jerry Kildew, David Anderson and Samuel Zagaria—who received LOngbeach 1-1890 4 Kildew, Samuel 3019 West Petevaon Road a Jerry Smoler general of Israel Bonds. His Excellency Boh 4 is - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �RS aaa i ais cai caf cate a DR anes he CORAM (ari Ok Cie eae * 4 li al ahi WN ; MAn PRR OP ate ne, ¥} 2 es SE Totd 3 PCE Pe ayy mee CRA Mat CORT ae TY hae Fi seh sac he er ane e hae VIREO. ve 4 b fl Perens sae Fai anes: hag cae vee siete é oa) ; , ‘ 7 ” De Mere t teay ” . us ; — ey ‘ i — ‘ 5 iit: : ei : . ‘ _—— rake a é \ ; i A RT _— —i i why F y aR aint ih ets St eed P é Did tee a lig tis gi . - 2 Wine et sods TRYA FUME-FREE ELECTRIC \ [fats SE VOUS ORES Shee ea ae IC ; yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! 4 ‘ Y why there’s no better way to dry clothes than with an Electric Dryer. ’ A 3 In an Electric Dryer, no fumes or products of combustion can ever mix with your clothes. ‘ y Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. 3 And you can put your Electric Dryer where GOLD CRIRUFICATIE sp hinpieenemer of SS. W) tisfa CH10 n that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothes If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notifygss amrwe will arrange to have the dryei* removed and have all the money you paid refund i S out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling every time with an Electric Dryer. dryer.* Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for suc! inc¥lin¥the a t vo \ cost of . Yo U get °° this Go ld ° Certificate of Ae ction rs i urchase). when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers (listed below) between now and April 30, 1960. Offer available to any resftdential customer eg Sate served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Serv- WSTALLATION ADDRESS DEALER'S ADDRESS ice a 6 Commonwealth Asi ei a baie Company. Edison Public Service Company . “This offer is made only to customers of Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company and applies to those brands of dryers specified in their advertising: T YY Tee THIS ee a 1S YOUR te MONEY re BACK T xe Tr xe GUARANTEE =e CS 7, ‘: Public e ( Service )] ompany ; : S) : See your nearby appliance dealer featuring any of these famous brands of Electric Dryers: a PHILCO - BLACKSTONE - FRIGIDAIRE - GENERAL ELECTRIC - KELVINATOR - RCA WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG EASY - HOTPOINT - SEARS KENMORE - SPEED QUEEN - WARD’S SIGNATURE + WESTINGHOUSE Ricomcmamanaa @ Commonwealth : H Satisfa a : | : Here’s your chance to see for yourself Electr 1C Dr “yer This certificate guarantees if not completely satisfied. Prove to Edison Company rae a bY i �It’s International Sewing ‘Bee’At The YWCA' ecuki ve BARBER SHOP Vj. Hohn _A Riggio Our Prices Are No Higher Located Professional in Arts Suite Center 109 Call for Appointment or Stop In ID 2-2214 SHERIDAN friends James and learn C. Snow, side Pl., membership to make our ways. 441 Lake- the YWCA, said chairman that the which “Look Membership Drive, April 18, will key of 1960 opens Ahead with the YWCA” as its theme and will stress the many ways in which the “Y” contributes to individual growth. Special emphasis, Mrs. Snow said, is the “Y’ skills being given to “keeping and making this year at fit, acquiring friends. drop-in informal activities ing added to the program with the ‘making friends’ Many are beto help aspect. Exercise classes are being promoted and many other classes where one can learn skills. Our members through their financial and moral support make these programs possible.” For All Ages, Interests Not just for “young women,” alone, the Highland Park YWCA 7 LOW COST “Y” spot ideal an the new Mrs. Siti 1893 It is true that Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave., is becoming more and more an “international” center as young women from many foreign lands come to the North Shore to work and find ITI tii titties D SWITZERLAND, IRELAND AND THE UNITED STATES are represented in this threesome of Highland Park YWCA members who are dressing dolls for the Y’s World Fellowship Bazaar next fall. Members of the Y’s Friendship Club, the trio is enthusiastically endorsing the April YWCA has a program that offers all kinds EASY WAY T0 Membership BRIGHTEN Drive for “friends, fellowship and fun.” From left, Miss C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. BASEMENTS Bd Sound, INSURANCE BONDS Experienced Sherry Wilcox, “Y” resident USA; Miss Kathleen Kelly, recently came here from Ireland; and Miss Lily Zumbuhl, formerly of Switzerland. Help defeat the threat of unism by buying U. S. Bonds Insurance Service WIndsor from who of activities for young and old, men, boys and girls. The Friendship Club, one of the oldest, has had girls and women from Cuba, England, France, Italy and Germany, as well as Ireland and Switzerland in its recent mem. bership. Miss Musa I. DeMouth, (Continued on page 34) Com- 5-0155 REG. U. 5. pat. OFE ONE COAT 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. BASEMENT WALL PAINT FORE New Du Pont latex paint covers roughest surfaces quickly, easily with brush or roller, Thixotropic formula — re- spring and summer, improve your golf game One coat: gives excellent coverage. Dries in one hour! Fine for garage walls, too. NOW! INDOOR GOLF LESSONS OSes et et etate Learn e ONE COAT basement a Professional Nets Available « ~~ Wishes come true when draperies are cleaned the WASHINGTON Taking down service and also way rehanging available Washington provides persanalized care for your draperies — carefully cleans and presses them with all the gentleness you'd use yourself. And, if desired, Washington will take draperies down, rehang, tie and pleat them for a nominal additional charge. In cleaning, the inevitable dulling — are revitalized, patterns regain their freshness. Likewise, all draperies are resized to restore “like new” body and finish — a part of Washington’s personalized service — at no extra cost to you. core sHoEs with spikes. Only 11.95 Picture Frames, Custom Framing, Window Shades, Artist Supplies Mirrors — Glass Table Tops Wallpaper And by cleaning NOW Pete DEERFIELD Member PAINT & GLASS Mazzetta of Professional AT NOON Golfers Call and ask about Washington’s Complete Drapery Service today — Order phones open 24 hours. Association SPORT SHOP 463 Roger Williams IDilewood UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time Line open 24 hours a day. abhinglen and 810 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-2286 — in April — you can save 15% on regular prices. PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL Formerly R. A. Kole Paint Co. Paints film of dust and soil is removed, colors All Rubber Neo “Your Complete Paint Store” e_ 32 from Practice wall paint GID 7 April orders more fun this sists mildew, alkali or lime. CLOSED WEDNESDAY 15% discount on 2-4330 Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street * Evanston Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Vice President-Sales Alfred B. Meeg of 945 Ridgewood Dr. has been appointed vice presidentsales at Bell & Gossett Com- pany, Morton Grove, it announced by R. E. Moore, president. Meeg joined the firm in 1949 as manager of national ac- of and Thomas general evening. Malcolm School meeting school, themes Program by the Art of the PTA. Conference Speaker will and be Music Mrs. Gary Meyers, art teacher of the Daughter, Kathleen Mr. school, slide 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cervac, of 32 Michigan Ave., greeted their first daughter, Susan Kathleen, March 25 at Lake Forest Hospital. Susan has a brother, Joseph Anthony, 3. Mr. and Mrs. David Dahl of 215 Pl., the sponsored committee counts. He was’ Alfred B. Meeg made assistant sales manager in 1954 and was promoted to sales manager in 1957. Sard When Wayne PTA holds its April 21 at 8 p.m. in the art and music will be main was Cervacs Greet Named Susan Art, Music Topics For Thomas PTA and Mrs. thony Cervac of Lake Bluff children’s grandparents. in is movie the planning by first classes of son, Mrs. Harry a circus grade pupils Mrs. Edgar Boughey Ben- and Mrs. James Trinz. The art room of the school will be open so that parents and visitors may see the work done by students in all grades. Varied Musical Fare Mrs. Angelo Disparro, music teacher for Wayne Thomas School, An- are the will present “The Life of Stephen Foster’ portrayed by children in the fifth grade class of Mrs. Robert Russell. Forty-five children from the fourth grade classes of Mrs. Lloyd Devereaux, Mrs. Carl Cassidy and Mrs. Michael Clements will sing an Argentine folksong entitled, Smith of Ave., vice president ucts Company’s @ foreign division, recently was a featured speaker at the Chicago World Trade Conference sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce and of 309 Maple Ekco a Prod- FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL NoW.., Sp sak Industry and Iln- The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new ternation al Trade spoke on Club BY Suinmner| ‘ Malcolm of Chicago. “Exporting U. languages quickly,: easily, economically. Private lesgons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Free Guest Lesson Smith S. Smith Made Products.” 207 WN. Michigan: Ave. FRenklin 2-4341 “The Gaucho.” A flutaphone concert will be presented by 25 children from the third grade classes of Mrs. Lester Anderson, Mrs. Jules Hazelkorn and Miss Theresa Heggerty. Evanston, 518 Devis $. GReenieaf 5-4341 RAVINIA HEADQUARTERS HARDWARE FOR ALL SCOTT’S PRODUCTS silad ie ocala “Er - Half An Hour Now Dooms Crabgrass Nig : tens. LO EMERSON TRU-SLIM PORTABLE TV most compact back. Built-in Fei ey double dipole BOTT oo Assorted Portable Portable TV with Highly styled finished antenna, contour sea Tables handle from $128.00 Available Your 1858 Authorized First St., Highland DuMont Dealer Wn the lawn! It lies in wait for the first sign of crabgrass — ID 2-8120 Park ins ane saosin cen aids ert sgh on eathtte 20th Century TV —then attacks as crabgrass sprouts, all through Spring. Come on—the dial’s set to 10. The Scotts Spreader is full. Let’s take a walk. HALTS goes on evenly, eee of Memorial Chapels | , > ) ? easily—just right. Amazing, isn’t it? , ' * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. in your More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn, - { } , ‘ t\ Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) ‘ plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 . PERSONAL NEIGHORHOOD SERVICE SUBURBAN 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago ' (Just 5-2221 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA north of Foster) YOUR 447 ROGER Thursday, April 14, 1960 ONE STOP WILLIAMS STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M, HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID 2-4387 Page 33 ae telat FULL-Power Transformer Chassis. Ia The world’s slimmest, �Wiges ie y AO AS PET : ica ‘eteEIS \ \ ' Viet f ‘Morans Welcome Second Named Thomas Gerald po Expert Hair Coloring im “9 Waves Of In All Beauty Branches Culture — CLASSIQUE Beauty sALoN 1815 St. Johns Avenue : ID EXPERIENCED y OLD Mrs. Gerald E. Moran, The little boy’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morren, 630 Vine Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Moran of Deerfield. They also have a. great-grandmother, Mrs. Alice Keough of Halfday, Ill. Hair Cutting Specializing and 205 Barberry Rd., welcomed their second son, Thomas Gerald, March 7 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other son is Steven Michael, 13 months. of light blondes including all shades Permanent ea Mr. Turn 2-1603 to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- OPERATORS saving prices! le r e Ay r% Foire ooh eg ee ee DES: «ee ae the wage-earner |Public Hearin the “Y” program, to Ny either. The provide a program for them. Ps Ri NAT hi,EE P . RG TT Se Oe ic tig® By ora, a YWCA At ‘Bee’ pe YWCA provides transportation for the once-a-month meeting of the Golden Circle. The Mothers Club, too, is a popular group. Open to all married women, regardless of age, it meets the second Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. Steinwachs’ Birth Mr. Of Announce Son, William and Mrs. Thomas P. Stein- wachs, 321 Euclid Ave., have announced the birth of their son, William Patrick. He was born at Highland Park Hospital, William has March a sister, 17. Jo Anne, two. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Day Nabb, Ill. are the children’s parents. Airs Building of Mcgrand- Program Mrs. Nathan Paset, 59 Lakeview Ter., will be interviewed to- day at 11:30 am. (Radio Station WEAW) on the building program at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Mrs. Paset is chairman of the women’s Sanctuary Fund division of the Campaign. ‘ou can “shine” after showers unprepared by sudden showers? No matter! Your clothes make a quick g ‘ ° Ae we e . Pg Cite z ee ae @e WEST _ PARK 9p , eee? attak 3 * . sunniest day. . AC]4 / { j ¥ tya TEE Lita: a BERKELEY j f }© 4 ( . s Area 2 Public Hearing ban- Try us! p R i wl ts Mpeg gia aie + te mn BA * eae Peed ee at PS le hpi POPE a & for cen fi } K& We \ Peale ors 2 : them! ID 2-4551 Fg. ’ clean when weather . . . make garments look bright as the . Reig: ose . Seg a5 ce AVENUE «2 ; : “comeback” ish every evidence of wet oO a the Each Friday afternoon, older women (and sometimes men, too) meet for games at the “Y.” Also, the Caught rs) ” in NS mi CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 4 | April 20, 1960 q was YWCA cooperates with the Recreation Center and Family Service Hearing. To Be Held On April 20 and April 27, 1960 F for 28) The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club is another group for working women and girls. Their service projects, major part of their program, Miss DeMouth reports, have included raising money to send needy children to camp, giving contributions to Highland Park Hospital and the adoption of a needy family whom they kept supplied with food and clothing As Described For Public 2 \Area page first Thursday of each month and membership is open to all women or girls working on the North Shore. in SUGGESTED AREAS FOR OFFICE, RESEARCH AND COMPATIBLE USE (G-1) DISTRICT 4 | from hospital, The group meets the first and third Thursday evenings. For Senior Citizens Senior Citizens aren’t forgotten ‘ ¢ (Continued popular “Y” director, reports that this club continues to be a favorite for all. Dinner meetings are held the while \ELM _ . Sewing International It’s Son, PETC it ieee a { ie Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years og “sa Phone Today... ID 2-4551 Ce Gant PP Resse %% peeing siet 2226 Green lease *9-60 April 27, 1960 | —*tavky [tf 2D MS ROAD AND Funeral Jewish z ie FREE PARKING —— OAD LAKE Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE NORTH _\ Call Midway 3-5400 4/14/60—72 COMPANY Directors to the Community SHORE Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, April 14, 1960 ie AM a ata ae �New! LAWN-BOY Grass Catcher - cleans and sweeps as it mows! Exclusive LAWN-BOY ‘‘Dumping Action" A A light pull on the handle and the Grass Catcher tips, empties itself quickly, easily, where you choose. Or if you prefer, entire unit detaches for convenient disposal elsewhere. At last! New for you from LAWN-BOY engineering—a remarkable grass-catching rotary that makes sense! Never before has a single power mower filled so many needs so beautifully! Mows your lawn smoothly, sweeps it clean without clogging, even in heavy, wet grass! Automatically picks up clippings, leaves, twigs, weed seeds, paper—deposits them gently, securely in the big-capacity, enclosed 19” LAWN-BOY QUIETFLITE So whisper-quiet you can mow anytime, anywhere! Famous 24 hp LAWN-BOY Balanced Power Engine. 5 cutting heights, 1 to 3 inches. Instant wheel height adjustment—no tools needed. Activated Pilot Wheel. Patented 3-position $Q 2) 95 Safety Lock Handle. SEE YOUR 399° A mower that does what no other even promises! LAWN -BOY catcher behind the mower, where it should be. Lightweight, amazingly easy to handle, no open discharge chute, trims both sides! Instant height adjustment on each 8” steel wheel. This new-design 21” Grass Catcher has everything, including all the great value features that make LAWN-BOY famous! Ask for a free demonstration on your own lawn. See it, try it, this week sure! 21” LAWN-BOY AUTOMOWER All-time LAWN-BOY favorite! Self-propelled, with exclusive Roll-Control handle. Take one step forward, the Automower engages. Stop, the mower stops. Simple, safe, easy. No clutch, chain, or gears. Dependable 214 hp LAWN-BOY Balanced Power Engine. $7 1 450 LAWN-BOY GARDENER Lightweight rotary tiller for small space gardening! 9”—17" adjustable widths. protection end plates. Snap-on foliage Patented non-compacting tines. Giant muffler. 214 hp LAWN-BOY Balanced Power Engine. Other LAWN-BOY tiller models also available. $7 1 2) 95 DEALER NOW FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES IN LAWN CARE! Find your nearest LAWN-BOY Dealer in the ‘“‘Yellow Pages” under ‘‘Lawn Mowers” �( jean ( funing of Our New Home April 18 - May 14 Waaalael SAVINGS | &LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD RD. Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 Fri. Eve., —s.>.—=|=_—sn'”——C_ Closet: Wednesday ‘ 6:00 to DEERFIELD, ILL. 8:00 Windsor 5-2550° �“WELCOME APRIL EVERYONE TO OUR SPECIAL TWO NIGHT : ! 20th DOH (, SEE THIS FIRST SHOWING OF HISTORIC AMERICANA consisting ® of authentic, signed documents (and pictures) of every U.S. President. We have foot is a tribute to make reserved next two to the savings it their home too. RIDE IN DEERFIELD’S SEE HOW TODAY'S MOST FIRST MODERN ELEVATOR AS Wednesday families Refreshments Py who have made it possible and an invitation to all others will be served. OPENING!! EVERY Plus... TRIP 1. & 2. A “Spice of Life” prize that not adjunct to fine and unusual recipes, but will and beauty to the decor of your kitchen. double rack sets contain a fascinating array Prize VACATION only will be an also add charm Both single and of highest qual- DAY!! ANYWHERE, ity herbs and spices. Winner 3. The “Pocket-Mate.” Magnavox’s magnificent 6. transistor, 8 oz. Radio. This vest-pocket marvel comes COMPLETE with low-cost, long-life battery, private earphone attachment and custom leather carrying case. JOIN OUR SAVINGS aa SAVINGS a Dividend Lake on — OPEN County’s ALL is .. account federally & LOAN ASSOCIATION highest accounts Each AN is insured to $10,000. ACCOUNT, return. . % TODAY! U.S.A. will varied of vacation FAMILY Start earning | HOME LOOKS Behind-the-Scenes. ONE OF THESE 3 PRIZES AWARDED A Grand SAVINGS nights to show everyone our new home. Every square REGISTER for FREE PRIZES Daily - During GRAND WIN 27th for SAVINGS PART OF YOUR TOUR. « the CUSE HOME Visit Our NEW APRIL have choice trips. �have you looked at the MONEY BELT” lately? Here’s the ‘Money Belt’’ and the iewspane that serve it. Wow! Has it grown! Retail Sales up more than 30% HIGHLAND PARK NEWS since 1956... more than 3,500 new households in the area... automobile registrations approaching substantially! more than two cars per family... family Net result, the “Money income ee ee :. ~ | DEERFIELD REVIEW up z | HIGHWOOD NEWS even its name Belt” deserves eae: x Soy rate ever! senate Re oN Pet Pea LAKE FORESTER . FORT SHERIDAN TOWER No area on earth can match to make its desires come true. able Shore to buy Group just about the ‘Money Belt”. It has the cash The “Money Belt” is ready, willing and everything. You can it... with sell North West Deed Newspapers. pe Lake-Cook (County Line) Rood YOU CAN SELL THE ENTIRE (AND DO IT ECONOMICALLY ‘MONEY BELT’’ BY ADVERTISING IN THE NORTH SHORE GROUP! That's right! You get complete coverage! We actually sell more newspapers each week than there are homes in the area! We'll be glad to show you how you can cash Group. aHIGHLAND 86 PARK ORTH Just phone NEWS ¢ 7 in by advertising in the North Shore us today ! at NEWS ane Dore ID 2-4500 REVIEW ¢ LAKE oe UT; ROUP WI 5-4500 F e FT. SHERIDAN TOWER [ Vewspapers L. F. 2300 �Musical Céiiposition PCOANRFEENRTE-NCTEESACHSEETR© ‘Original’ By Highland Parkers Given FOR DISTRICT 111 Women Voters Train Convention Delegates The League of Highland ing session of Women Park April 11 Voters held a train- for the High- All three are land Park delegates to the national convention of the League of Women Voters to be held in St. Louis April 25-29. Last section all To Joseph visor parents given of Residents O’Neill, the district current super- 18th Decen- operation of local residents in fill- for prices! out forms left mailing them at PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Councii ‘Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 20, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. for hearing No. 6-60 and at 8:30 homes promptly. and Edgar Flynn of Deerfield is in charge of census taking in Highland Park. Mack Takes Army P.M. for hearing No. 7-60. Said public hearing will be conducted were nial Census (1960) of Population and Housing, says the success of the Census depends upon the co- “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving fall Due ing Want-Ad con- Hugh L. Hemmingway, 229 A High Course Pvt. Ralph B. Mack Jr. will complete his Army Reserve training April 30 at Ft. Eustis, Va., where he is being trained as a truck driv- er. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mack of 860 Green Bay Rd., he graduated from Southern Illinois University last year. the effective date of this ordinance the requirements ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM the district in which it is located as to lot area may be used for a use permitted in the district other than a two-family or multiple-family structure, provided that the available lot area is at least seventy-five per cent (75%) of the required lot area, that all setback and other requirements of this ordinance are complied with, and that the owner of indirectly, beneficial such lot have legal interest did not, title or directly or enjoy the in the lot or lots con- tiguous thereto on the effective date of this ordinance.” Appl. No. 7-60 A_ request for a change in zoning for portions of “A,” “B” and “D” residential districts and “G” outlying business districts to “G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use Districts within the areas described substantially as follows: That land lying between the present and proposed alignment of Skokie Valley Road, (U.S. Route No. 41) and the East Skokie drainage ditch, and lying south of the south line, and said line extended east, of the Country Estates Subdivision and north of the Deerfield Road - Berkeley Road - Skokie Valley Road proposed grade separation, excluding therefrom Manilow’s Highland Park Highlands Fourth Addition. At said public hearings and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman 3/31-4/14/60—62 Thursday, April 14, 1966 Vale + DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1960, is the claim; date in the estate of STELLA E. BECKER, 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. RICHARD N. BECKER, Executor CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 3/31-4/7-14/60—59 NTH YOUNG BLOCK i ith the Newer Met hod of ’ MOVAL restyled WORM R REM(Diathermy AIR jhe ie Rd. 1893 aber 2-8800 Suite 111 Highland Park Make your SUMMER VACATION plans Remember... now it’s thrift season in the Caribbean. _ and R, ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Bring the Family to the TOP OF THE TOLLWA with the fabulous new STEELMAN which B-1, C, D, E and does not comply of Bay Road Nage l Carol Block lysis Associate 0 That that portion of Sec- is located in the A, B, F districts and which Green by tion 7-16 reading as follows “, except that any of the uses permitted in this district may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record” is hereby deleted and _ repealed and in lieu thereof a period (.) be inserted. _ SECTION V. That that portion of Section 8-9 reading as follows ‘‘, except that any of the uses permitted in this district may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record” is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof a period (.) be inserted. SECTION VI. That Section 9-13 (c) be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed. SECTION VII. That Section 10-17 (c) be _ the same is hereby deleted and reled. SECTION VIII. That the Highland Park zoning ordinance of 1947 as amended be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following article thereof and inserting the same immediately following Article 3 of said ordinance: “Article 3A” “LOTS OF RECORD” SECTION 3A-1. Any lot of record on with 2113 & Tailors was a finalist in the National Merit Awards competition and won the piano contest. I. That that portion of Section IV. Cleaners graduate of Highland Park School, young Hemmingway 5-14 (b) reading as follows “, except that any of the uses permitted in this district may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record” is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof a period (.) be inserted. SECTION II. That that portion of Section 6-17 reading as follows oe except that ) any of the uses permitted in this district may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record” is hereby deleted and repealed and im lieu thereof a period (.) be inserted, _ SECTION III. That that portion of Section 6A-16 reading as follows “, except that any of the uses permitted in this district may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record” is hereby deleted and repealed and in lieu thereof a period (.) be inserted. _ SECTION Roger Williams Ave., recently was performed by a sextet at Haverford College assembly. The composer is a sophomore in the college at Haverford, Pa. the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following requests: Appl. No. 6-60 A_ request that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance as amended be and the same be hereby amended as follows: SECTION Green Bay DRIVE-IN Success Of Census years. to the parent-teacher appointments with teachers, but this spring teachers are inviting only selected parents whose children need special consideration. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Harry Janis, and Mrs. Donald Schiller. Mrs. David Joseph and Mrs. Morris Root are alternates, The training session will be presided over by Mrs. Maurice Pollak, who is a past president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters and a past state and national board member of the League. At the convention the delegates will formulate the national program of the League for the next Turn holding of District 111 ferences, beginning today, the day after pupils received grades. School is dismissed for the day, and for tomorrow, Good Friday. Those attending are Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs. two schools “A Chorale Prelude,” original composition for strings by David Hemingway, son of Mr. and Mrs. TAPE RECORDER e 2-Speed « Battery Operated e All Transistor « Truly Portable Transitape needs no electric plug-in (works on ordinary mercury penlight cells). It’s easy to operate—just turn the dial to record (over an hour on a single reel of tape) or play back through the powerful built-in speaker at a flick of a switch. For business or pleasure, you'll find 1001 practical and ONLY enjoyable uses for Transitape. with “mike,” tape, reeis and leather case 1993%... Friday and Saturday eves. 4:30 to 10:00; Sunday 11:30 to 9:00 Yes, bring the ... children, too! Serve yourselves from a lavish buffet that includes every- thing from appetizer to dessert as well as your choice of several entrees. Plenty of free parking. RESTAURANT LEEDS JEWELERS CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN ID 2-2027 family $ B25 Children $1.50 Lake Forest Oasis on the TRI-STATE TOLLWAY �“Sunday best” garments receive finest care... Whether or gay it’s church time outings, families enjoy looking their best, thanks to our fine drycleaning. Families step out in style, with clothes cleaned good as new... here! AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY .. Call ID 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. CONGRESSWOMAN pick Ottis ck Pees: : iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ran, Martha Francine ween When You Buy ? Opportunity U.S. Every Pay STIT right, front row) Bonnie Diane Gollub, Brian Hall, Mark Knoll, Lois Montague, Wilson-Porteous, Carolyn Janis, Victor Juntunen, Terri Morrison, Mead, Tim Singer, Nancy Larry Rigler, Neil Kenneth Kanter, Rudo, Nancy JoAnne Lynn Handelman, Marilyn Herskee, Todd Strauss, Marie Winkler, Dave Partlow, Roy Sandy Burkhardt, Lynn Loewenthal, Bruce Jacobson, Dave Hadrick, Steve Meyer, Tom Kay, Walter Daspit and Janice Winkelman. Day Kahnweiler, Deatherage, Lustig, Judy L TS oe EMRE DeSITTER BROTHER’ where | you will find: : \ A large selection The SLL EE ES SP ERE LE EEE TEE EEL SAE lor case ' Ie a PREETI Zab Newest colors y LATE BERETS ES WEA DeSitter _ Brothers : A REE NE ERE PORE smartest styles : om Hillcrest 6-3336 Monday and Thursday se, ri Ba Hillcrest 6-6120 9 A.M. to. 9PM. eal e Chicag— oLa Grange Carpet Experts Agree That Clean Carpets % a. Wear Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning BANS “Where 620 Central . The Aroma Ave. PASTRY Tells You Lee Brooks, MES Knocks Bonds Ellsworth, Karling, Patricia Silberman, Savings MARGARET welcomed 39 pupils from Red Oak School and their escorts at the National Capitol building during the students’ three-day tour of Washington, D.C. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stap and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Muchow, chaperons; Teddy Kraft, B&O service representative, and these young people: Jon Palmquist, Dennis Gunther, Jerry Berkman, Paula Bregman, David Chell, Linda Mo- SHOP hner It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 �3 4.95 Covered Butter Dish by Rogers in gleaming silverplate. Holds %4 |b.... 3.50* 68.95 Silverware Set by 1847 Rogers Bros. 60-pc. silverplate set serves 8. ....34.95* PRR 16 5 .95* he & Sen 3.95 Relish Set by 1847 Rogers Bros. Glass dish with silverplated spoon and fork. 2.50% 11.00 Pair of Candlesticks in sterling silver by International. Each 3%” high ..... 6.95" 22.00 Expanda Hot Server. Radiant glass tray with 4 29.95 Party Percolator by Regal. Brews 12 to 40 cups walnut fold-out of coffee, keeps or 10.00 Well-&-Tree Platter _ in silverplate by Wm. Rogers & Son. 9,00 Deep Gravy Boat with attached tray. Silverplate by Wm. Rogers gees inches long. . 6.00* trays. 115v AC.. 14.95 __ itpipinghot.Ac. 14.88 EASTER FASHIONS FOR YOUR TABLE BER Nowou sale FLAGGS pens. ALLEN ARLINGTON LA GRANGE NORTHBROOK PARK OPEN @ HTS. RIDGE DAILY ACRES Brainard @ Northbrook @ Village Market, Dryden 55th Meadows, Green, 678 and 1941 N. ACRES OF : 8.00 Jaxton Carving Board of hard-rock maple with chrome meat holder and spikelets. . . 4.98 FREE Rd. & Foundry Brainard Cherry Northwest 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SATURDAY AND SRR «co. Arlington Market, ® is 10.95 Swedish Carving Set. Forged from one shaft of polished surgical steel. 12” long.... 6.95 Lane Hwy. 9:30 TO es 6.95 Utica Knife Set. Five hollow-ground stainless steel kitchen 6 PARKING knives, rack 14.95 Set of 4 Tray Tables by Cal-Dak on wheeled rack. 20x16” trays, ......3.98 _ baked-on finish... 9.95 HUGE SAVINGS ON EXCITING EASTER TOYS, TOO! 3.00 Easter Rabbit Stuffed Toy. All-time favo- 1.00 Bonny Bunny Wagon by Fisher-Price. Perfect wagon for Easter candy. 13” long...... 2.29 Bunny Stuffed Toy. Cute and extra cuddly because it’s covered with real fur! 9” tall..... rite in yellow and white plush. 69% 1.69 *Plus 10% Federal 16” tall....... 2.19 4.95 Chick-U-Bator. Small incubator actually hatches a chick from an egg! Plastic. AC...... 3.49 Excise Tax Our prices are the talk of the town! Thursday, April 14, 1960 Page 41 �Set Tntonicrs (x , ry Wath suburban ws . ee ad PS cahste Appointments popular request eee A wide range of exciting colors, unusual materials and exceptional designs are available now in a host of useful accessories needed most for your most intimate rooms. in to see delightful bath-boudoir each design other. fashions in beauty necessities . . . more stunning than the Nibapding Serves you with pleasure in person by phone 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park IDlewood 3-0300 Hospital Barrington Harold has Ellman, been J. D. Zook ager, product ment, He ing Carpets LINOLEUM Since 1915 ¢ Thew Company, 1. the firm’s representative Live Mr. Jeffrey and in in market- the Chicago Oberlin Mrs. 328 mer, Lawrence They Simons and Howard Winkelman, The “after ordeal” nourishment Silver, Shovel as of April been children Zook and now are Reamer PIl., Oberlin, moved from Park home, 2078 about Feb. their residing their at Ohio. Highland Linden Ave., 1. New HomeMaintenance Magic! JOHN B. NASH & was appointed mandevelopment depart- Ohio, had The 44th area for the past six years. SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES .. . Wool © Nylon @ Acrilan CARPET of Loraine, e CURES CRACKS e REPAIRS GUTTERS e STOPS COMPANY Roger Installation by our own — who final program March for 13, was its given and Jan. 8, 1961 to March 19, 1961, inclusive. William was elected S. Nordburg president consecutive ficers were for the year and all re-elected. Named To Trinity College Dean’s Oakmont Trinity Conn.) PROBLEMS re- twelfth other of- List Rd., was College among the (Hartford, undergraduates named to He is on the staff of the Tripod and The Ivy. He has been advertising manager for both publications. In his Junior year he was awarded the Ruel Compton Tuttle Prize in English. Ravinia He also of the Atheneum Hillel Society. Experts Richard and your troubles are ended for good! FREE 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park H. Schnadig, Schnadig, INMAN’'S PAINT SPOT is a member Society and Mrs. Lawrence Prospect Ave., also the Dean’s list. Tuff-Kote sticks to anything . . . waterproofs any surface ... bridges cracks with a permanent, pliable patch that’s stronger than the wail, invisible when painted. QUAKER STATE “on. COUPONS H. Olson, a vice president the Dean’s List for the first semester of this academic year. Fleischman, a member of the Senior Class, is a graduate of the Highland Park High School and, at Trinity, is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts Degree. JUST WIPE-ON, APPLY TUFF-KOTE GLASS FABRIC, AND COAT WIT’ Ave. Club’s season, 119 Vinyl & Asphalt Tile Williams North before the largest group to attend any program of the season—more than 1,600 persons. At the annual meeting of the Club programs for the 45th season were voted on and these dates for the season set: Oct. 9 to Dec. 4 80 CALL ID 2-8701 626 the Club. Aaron I. Fleischman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Fleischman, @ PROTECTS SILLS @ WATERPROOFS JOINTS PAINT and Harold also was re-elected of the Club. Takes Ohio Position four Milton R. Will of eggs, orange juice and coffee was served by Mrs. Gerstein. Fried, Dr, Gerstein, Clark Gutman, Howard Krafsur, Michael Schwim-. Dr. for Others from these areas named directors are Jesse E. Ham, John A. Peters, Dr. K. A. Roth, Howard is set up to serve the needs of all Chicago-area B’nai B’rith members. Highland Parkers who contributed are Marshall Bennett, Leonard Braver, Robert Cole, Harry Eisen, area Shore Sunday Evening of the Illinois which Directors Howard F. Copp, 477 Comstock Pl., has been named chairman of the Highland Park-Lake Forest- A four-man team of doctors and nurses set up a three-bed “ward” March 27 in the recreation and work rooms of Dr. Harold Gerstein, 121 Lincolnwood Ave. Twenty two donors gave 22 pints of Masonic f Area 27 to the Bank of Illinois Masonic Hospital. Here a doctor from the hospital checks record card of “patient.” blood to the Bank : Uptown Sunday Eve. Club TWENTY TWO members of Suburban Lodge, B‘nai B’rith each donat- ed a pint of blood March —— hs, Peek Copp Is Chairman Up Temporary Blood Bank Station am and the son of Mr. Schnadig, 235 is named to a member of the Jun- ior Class, is a graduate of the Highland Park High School and, at Trinity, is working for his Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in Philosophy. He ID 2-0528 is a member of the TRIPOD and was a canvasser Campus Chest. for the OIL. Appearing in the April Issue of eaders A Dige st Page 221 Read about this “free quart” of Quaker State Motor Oil offer on pages 220 and 221 in the April issue of “Reader's Digest.”. . . Bring your coupon fo us and get a quart of Quaker State Motor Oil free with your next oil change! (This offer good until June 30, 1960.) ei Walt’s Standard Service Green Bay & Central Deerfield Standard 700 Waukegan Page 42 Service Rd. Hynes Standard Service Skokie & Deerfield Rds. e Sponge Cake e Macaroons e Honey Cake e Mandelbrot e Macaroon Cake BAUMS “Where John Sheahan’s The e Eier Kichell PASTRY SHOP Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ . Service St. Johns & Park 620 Central Ave. ID 2-0815 Thursday, April 14, 1960 ee? eit 1 Se SO ta ts �Ever see this gentleman before? We would guess that you haven’t. And yet, we’ll wager that you sense something familiar about him. For the truth is—no man is ever wholly a stranger to those who behold him in the company of a new Cadillac car. Dignified, impressive and substantial—it proclaims him a man of achievement. Beautiful and elegant—it announces him as a person of taste. Soundly built, economical, dependable —it indicates his practical wisdom. To be sure, the honor which a Cadillac does its owner is VISIT YOUR LOCAL Thursday, April 14, 1960 FIRST STREET, con- This unique reward of Cadillac ownership comes, of course, in addition to Cadillac’s merits as a motor car—its brilliant performance and ride . . . its remarkable quietness in operation ... and its miraculous comfort and ease of handling. Why not visit your Cadillac dealer soon? He’ll see to it that you're no longer a stranger to the 1960 “‘car of cars’’. MOTOR HIGHLAND have For those who choose Cadillac share these qualities to such a degree that they are expected of whomever sits at its wheel. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC 2050 the result of the honor which owners themselves ferred on the car for almost six decades. PARK CADILLAC CAR ® DEALER DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 �ee ‘ | 49th Year of Successful Teaching - SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND -BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ||Mr. and Mrs Welcome Couve comed of Arlington their second Heights, weldaughter, Su- san Beth. They have another daughter, Peggy Mrs. bara Mrs. Ave. Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. children’s parents Couve three. is the former Bar- Scott, daughter of Mr. and Clarence Scott of Homewood The UN 4-3004. Lynn, Couve are Mr. of Park paternal and Ridge. Mrs. Mrs. @ " Announcement On March 28, Mr. and Mrs. Carl EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. | Second Daughter grandForrest Anna R has come from Indiana University (Bloomington) that Miss Carol Gould, daughter of the Jack Goulds of 115 Ravinoaks Ln., is among new members of Al- pha Lambda lastic en. Delta, honorary Only who for freshmen those register national freshmen a 2.5 scho- Parents of students in School District 108 will have an opportu- wom- nity, next Thursday, women accumulative grade average or better are selected for membership in the honorary. Kaub, also of Park Ridge, great-grandmother. | nvited To Concert , ‘Music For Children’ is their to hear a sym- phony orchestra concert typical of those Dr. Herbert Zipper of Community Music Center (Winnetka) has been giving for students three times each year for the past six years. These concerts, presented by Dr. Zipper and his orchestra of 33 pro- Easter Bright- Value Right-Mix ’n Match Coordinates fessional musicians, & Fo are an integral part of District 108’s music curriculum and are partially supported by contributions from parents. The program is underwritten by the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries by the recommendation of the Chicago Federation of Musicians. There will be no charge for the 8 p.m. program, to be given at Edgewood School, but the auditorium’s seating capacity is limited so admission will be by ticket only. Tickets are available in the principals’ offices of all schools in the district. A member of the District board of education, Harold W. Tribolet, will introduce Dr. Zipper. Mrs. Pierre Cassidy is chairman and Mrs. Hugo Hartman, co-chairman, of the Music for Children committee. Crew Neck Pullover Polo Shirt. This will be second appearance of Dr. Zipper in local school districts during the week. On Tuesday West Ridge PTA is sponsoring a concert at the Red Oak gymnasi- Blue, um Pink; blue/nav white/ navy, beige/brown. 4-6X.$1,19 at 7:30 p.m. Joseph Michael Peddle Born a. Roll Collar Pullover Shrink-resistant White, yellow, 7? knitwear. blue, red. . True-fit, true-sized 3-6X. s. Girl’s Basque Shirt Striped inset! White with 7 69 ‘navy or red inset; red with Cc. Riviera Wing-Tip-Collar Polo. White/navy, blue/navy, brown, red/navy. 2-6X. yellow/ $1.69 In Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Peddle of Frederick, Md., announce the birth of their third child, a son named Joseph Michael. The infant was born March 16 at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Joseph has two sisters: Sharon Lynn, 5, and Nancy Ann, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Peddle of 689 Homewood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerard of Lake Forest. Their great-grandmother is Schacht of Elmhurst. Mrs. August white; navy with white. 3-6X Symphonette c. Girl’s Classic Skirt Richard Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood Pl., last weekend was on 7 98 Contrasting piping at hem- line. Navy, red, yellow with 73-piece ». Tot’s Pullover Infants’ Anklets, picot-edged., Selex® cotton. White, yellow, red, Peter Pan collar; fs blue, pink. 4-6. front snap opening. All white. 1-4, 29¢ pr. r. Polo Shirt 6 ers. Pastels, white. 1-4. D r. Boxer Shorts Elasticized Ml Children’s, ‘Teens’ Anklets with exclusive Hi-Heel for better’ fit, longer wear. 614-11. 39¢ pr. tae band. Red, navy, brown, blue, 1-4. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center e Open Da S. S. the University release describes of as a two. day whirlwind trip as a member of the tuba section of the University’s white; blue with white. 3-6X Open shoulder$ my with snap fasten- i what Wichita Whirlwinder KRESGE COMPANY Wind Symphonette. State of Mlinots NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under the Motor Fuel Tax Law. 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of Highwood, Lake Cuunty, Illinois, until 8 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. April 22, 1960 and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 17-CS, and provides for the improvement of Washington Ave., Arterial Street No. 8, from North Central Avenue to Western Avenue. (Station 0+-00 to 6+35.2) a total distance of 635.2 feet, of which 635.2 feet, (0.1203 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be 21%” Bituminous Concrete Binder Course, and 1” Bituminous Concrete Surface Course, F.D.G.A. Type, Sub-Class I-11, on a gravel or crushed stone base course, Type B; combination concrete curb and Gutter; and other work relative thereto. 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Engineer William T. Hooper, 520 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois, upon deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00). (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,’ prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By Grder of The Council of Highwood March 25, 1960 EDGAR 3/31 C. BENSON Clerk. 4/7-14/60—64. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �SPECIAL coun OFFER! o = REMEMBER EXHIBITION-SIZE GLADIOLUS BULBS THE NAME “NUTURF” Compare the formula with expensive brands. See what you save! Heavy-gauge steel spreader has largecapacity hopper and rubber-tired wheels. SPECIAL PRICE Reg. *10.95 lawn only ‘4 ,d SPREADER ony 95 9, Dark Red with purchase of any Pink Yellow Double action —kills weeds fertilizes lawn. Te Guaranteed LAWN PRODUCT e larger Grow and: maintain a lovelier lawn at less cost with these new, research-developed ae NUTURF products. soe \ “Sanat TURF LIFE Lawn Fertilizer 2.95 $ 02. White to bloom! First-class, giant new bulbs —selected 2” or for large size, brilliance, beauty! .Fun to grow! Magnificent flowering, dependable! Excellent for. fresh-cut arrangements in your home..Save during Kresge’s sale this weekend—get several dozen! 25 Value! 11-lbs. 2500 sq. ft. coverage 5000 sq. ft. coverage, 22 lbs. ... $4.25 : Eas } Lawn | mV NW Ni Kills crabgrass —works fast, acaarhartlngt © 4s COMBO $3.45 $ Feeds and Weeds Value 2500 sq. ft. coverage zer 9 Ibs. | Non-burning, Fertil long-lasting ; \ fertilizer ANKALY N VEY BLAST $3.95 A Crabgrass Killer Value! 2500 sq. ft. coverage Ni \ NM Nt ea — 95 $ 2 5 62 Ibe. — Regular 4.78 Value Reg. 79+ Spi me Huge Dependable Selection! All Colors! Many Red « Yellows ¢ Pinks © Two-Tones Here they are! A fresh shipment of healthy, vigorous rose bushes... in a vibrant array of golors . . . to add new beauty to your garden... at savings! No finer quality at this price! You'll enjoy splendid, fragrant blooms continuoushy the entire summer! Hurry —.choose your rose bushes in the colors you want this week-end — while selection is at its peak! Planting directions are included. Sturdy, featherlight garden hose... built for durable setvice with a 12-year guarantee... has full 14” inside diameter and solid brass full-flow couplings. Handy FREE Spikie sprinklet slips into ground wherever you like! 50-Fi. 7/16” Vinyl Hose 50-Ft. 5/8” Vinyl Hose Thursday, April 14, 1960 Oe, Mee Bee ee eer fer eee ee ee .......-6.2. Open Daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 ee $1.99 $3.99 -$. S. KRESGE COMPANY | Page 45 �Bonds Announce Of Teresa Ann Quintet Of Life Scout Award Birth Winners Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Bond, 1620 Green Bay Rd., announce the birth March 5 of a daughter, Teresa Ann, DIRT (Screened, Stock She was born at Highland Park Hospital. Teresa’s sister is Brenda Kay, 3. The girls grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kildew of Diamond Piled) Lake GALL... MENON! & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park and Mrs. Forrest Bond, Way- land, Mo. Their great-grandparents are Mrs. Sue Zane, Kahoka, Mo., Mrs. Ada Egley, Wayland, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shearer, Kahoka and Joseph Kildew, Diamond Lake. ID 2-0850 No matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. = Private Investors = Credit Unions = Trustees pe AW BEAMING THEIR HAPPINESS UPON receiving their well-earned Life Scout awards at the recent Father and Son dinner are these five Boy Scouts of Explorer Post 38 and Troop 38. From left, Alen Kurt Salomon, Silvers, Twenty-four Scouts received awards and 22 boys were accepted as Scouts-in-Training in the recent annual Troop Father and Son dinner 38 and Explorer Post sponsored Awards e New, high rate effective form y Be 1960. Savings postmarked by April 15th earn from April 1st. e@ Accounts insured to $10,000 agency of U.S. Government. by * investment Accounts, $1000 or more eben Frankli i maint come ing. Tenderfoot new Scouts-in-Train- G. Fields, Steven Allen Jr., Boren, Silvers, Edward Lewitz, Norman Kurt Fucik, Salo- Merit Class Ruek- Scouts, Scouts-in-Training, on the their P. In addition to Life Scout Awards as listed above, the following addi- Powell, berg, First Class Scouts; James* Simon, Thomas Sultan, J. Gerch-¥ enson, Eugene Stern, James Oliff, Robert Riskin, Irving Olian, Sec- before the Lawrie Benjamin Troop 11th Gross, birthday Scouts R. who Court will of go Honor to become include: Dick, M. Gerstein, R. Leeds, R. Vettenson, M. Florence, M. Unger, S. T. Lawton Jr., H. Goldstone, R. Rich, S. Geman, T. Greengard, A. Smoler, M. Glazier, L. Berger, E. Moss, M. White, T. Myerson, A. Shulman, L. Barnett, F. Nereim and R. Paradise. ————— RUBBER MRTTIRR SKOKIE: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. NOW! masse‘7 ’55 (wagon): CARS thru ’57; '49 thru '58. p g Hin Ride 6.70-15 Willys ALL TUBED TYPE PRICES PLUS TAX EASY AND RETREADABLE , an exclusive U. S. process that gives U.$, ROYAL NYLON tires strength. [-&7015 TIRE TERMS This ht makes a U. S. ROYAL NYLON TIRE a smoother-riding tire, a quiet tire, a stronger tire. 740-15 6.00-16 SIZE 7.50-14 Tyaee Tyee JUSED TYEE 13.93 19.9 ie 17.95 13.95 BLACKWALL TUBELESS $15.95. cites 21.95 reveal WHITEWALL TUBELESS $19.50 DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd. — Deerfield WI 5-1277 Tapestry Bag The expensive look of the BLACKWALL . eons encsune neue, [OUMER Saas Gecng Tr eb unitized P.M. The os Chevrolet: ’49 thru '55; Dodge: "53 thru’56; Ford: '52 thru '56; Kaiser, Frazer, Henry J:’51 thru ’55; Nash: ’52 thru '56; Plymouth: ’49 thru '56; Stude- baker: Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 BES! & CO. NYLON FITS ALL THESE ® Tues., Wed., WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 5. ROYAL 46 and Fucik, Salasin, M. Salasan, vice president of Lake Shore Area Council, gave the wel- Charak, Page for 38 Edward Robert ond to Explorer of Badges. Scouts-in-Training named by Marvin Charak, Scoutmaster. Alfred mon ROYAL by Braeside PTA. were presented tional awards were given: Steven Boren, Star; Joel Fy, * %; president Lewitz, Joel Charak and Gary Fields. Post 38; Norman muted floral tapestry bag is the one that any smart woman would want as an. accessory this season Inside center zipper and two outside pockets. Blend of beige, pink, blue, violet and: green. 10.95 plus tax. Mail and phone orders filled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Thursday, April 14, 1960 �s a F ter-t1 ags At g e P lac No Is e Ther oe For sho i fami pping e a Deerfield mons.s. . the re is like style . . o place n o t s modern rimmi New, res, m Spring ate st, newest b ing e. h T t e e M ! S D e HEY KI Foo op e t hop n a L Men's S e Gift +e y r s ni We e Count Chiler es oP ber Sh e Young e B r r ery o h pil Gas s os Bak e North mmons rny Br o C Shop Deerfie leaners Coffee Li Salon Beauty taura e Shore s e Cc eidg® Liquor alk-o-th ° sher e Jewel ~ R B Yy ” N U N i, In the da Mon day, 3 to 5:30 ;| i 3 Friday, h8: ; rsdayay, & 11 A.M. ’ t o B e a¥,e A ov aturd Wednes -M. to 4:30 Common s at Deerfield FR EE PARKING FOR 500 CARS ay, . 1960 April 14, Page 47 : �iG| pots. SPECIAL clay =}{OLIDAY PRICE! alae \s_/ withaSPCR ee cbc ry ag REPUTJ CS OR Mts LAREC os s ate? ae an Y ap Sie AT Easter Baskets rm WELCOME RUGS fie gates oaks te ean Healthy plants in ALWAYS. Sy 1) Pom BA Re A ee san eae | gate Ser ‘= 7 ea hier ags Maes Re >. YOU'RE 744 Waukegan WED. thru ean se i Rd., Deerfield . hire s Meadows: ower @ PRICES! ; test —|SUR. SALE 1975 ee sane, Northbrook r, Qe “Tricele Deluxe Pak Ht GREEN, a; IS Aee3 se 2S See se true. Y 19c =< ae OTHERS Oy C uP To E SHOVEL! SAND PAIL NE —— WZ Song 59 ae 98> | t ¢ =? OR victory COLOR. — _— aCe | Baskets galore—to fit all budgets— each one is specially designed to \ make a youngsters eyes sparkle! Py ¢ Deerfield Commons — SELF-SERVICE! SERVICE! TOYS! d RIO yy Rag WALGREENS—THE sO te Chocolate Covered _ EGGS a variety MARSHMALLOW | dari chccolses with my S\%\\ ib % 50¢ quality. CHOCOLATE COVERED.. We Pamy i , Natural Stuffed # i} 4 REG. oe 59c oy 3 JUICE Low. SN yee ‘ BUNNIES © Running, 5 = it Cw Take your choice! "SYSP of Parade lush long pile finish. : —! Q9 head, colorful Plush pants & shirt outht Not he= You See: . MC Nass i ( =! . 59. ASCORBIC ACID toor2".00: => VITAMIN B12 ons.te bt os, Thiamin Chloride Some". : VITAMIN'A” 22" . eae Sizes ; ed 88- ee s ize Seed PS BOOK MATCHES Ibs. G aie! SNEAKERS Red or Blue Tops Heavy cor- 5 ‘ Germinating; : hardy $1 - 7 Quality ee i 2? Cins (Lim. f : : ~ SS H PEE ’ 7a ioe x 9: From the Land BacQ7, St KODACOLOR | reece | pean —— 6-Year Old State Brand Mil: . ) ¢ pe r American E | ONLY, { | BOURBON TT- | 86-proof: Fifth 1 ou» Fifth. > At Deerfield Liquor not sold Sunday ie Al ‘ roll ) at | » ew gos FILM 8mm roll. 2 Pricel L ow ... at Walgreens 99° WERE ae LIS Cc KODACOLOR | Hore fo es MOVIE [Jom 97° Birt 2 (4.09 TVARSCKI VODKA esq 22) © ae Ky Pero Pe — y..N ‘ (le/_ Flash Bulbs ee ee seg ! artTon 2) 7e SLEEVE OF 8 @ A divine fragrance that clings —_— tees 3 - SEG YLONS i To Help Picture Your: Edster!:. : CHANTILLY “ug Sachet CH } Siedneis. tease lets, pins, more! ~ 7 = te a nie | | ~ - soles... e mia MMW 4 Dicalcium Phosphate ¢r't0 :gs Silas ; J ew elry ) Cc oy sabi Pyonalirsn 6 at Big Savings ‘VITAMIN SPECIALS! Sox's: ° ’ ildren's . Plastic EASTER EGGS 3 onnena riot °0 "730 Sia $5" Bag s: Fay oor “FILL ‘nTHRILL"...Colorful png EN f } f ecia Is ; $ net Photo . te ‘ } Sao] . (|e TT na ens Cc ie : Bronciet F 4 2” ny Gane ome But “es 300 measured Holst 24-in. Giant THESE ARE MUSICALS H\? + SILLY PUTTY S| ‘ J re (Limit 1): : 2 ‘ of 99. seit 4] Be Climit 2) IT { << WONG Aster, , : Vs ay ie a Ready, for “rh se 25¢ Magnesia Wra Foil AD " iz Aluminum | Citrate Ni | DEODORANT 7 “5 Pan “al Dressed; «© «2-tone plush beauty wis RA ‘ r rc An’ ” ee ac Kl FoR Ee z So f Aas Ae gan’ S : ~ j CaN \e Sleeping. @ [am.. (am BUNNY § “i SOAP Dy ey Begging, Cuddling, ws § * iy Reg. 31c Regular 3 ae 21” BEGGING : NW ie GY PLUS J ' WASHABLE YESS? 49 ea 3 rearneMg eran a ye > % Foam-Filled - ae c 89° REG. #) J TB CHOICE OF 4 a % (2) Saar re a kK GR Moisturizes and conditions aA 9c Bottle ; ‘i Price: arg pecial Dressing Hair ‘ Decongestant Tablets _@ cI. 49- 20 FORMULA s ( ~ ; Dristan . SO Rooster; Begging, Sitting, Floppy inthe ceve Tablets works x ee pune ‘e * ie Libbey Ivanhoe 31/2:0t. 3'/2° ee i a a “e 4 Duckling . | f FREE 5-Grain Ideal for Filli Basket Be a 2 prs Lie coat fe 29°72 ca fi pf35¢ besa : ' gama qual. 2 B ‘lavors. Flavor of the week: FUDGE RIPPLE byes i‘ Be Sureto Redeem aa YS ‘. # Choice of over 20 luscious © : AS PERE i i 2 we RA <r” | [i Bag 50 MALTED MILK EGGS 37. asPe UtRet EOS | ar Es gye GS §j With candy features. $4 Box Fresh and delicious! chi € BUNNY or LAMB 2-Lbs. $ LB. 1 5c Box 12 of centers. I. b . . ec ight quali ine : os y A Kl Gay p QUALITY 7 ener he rr PRINTS 32c...... 8 gumusmeronrnepemmeincs �Ny Dist. 107 PTAs — MEN TAKE OVER AT TURN-ABOUT Slate Joint Meet The annual joint meeting Wednesday at the Recreation Center. in to members of the board or to Dr. O. Dahle, superintendent. C. sented by dancers. Green Bay nominating by chairman Road and Percy Prior Jr., Mel Luncheon the PTA April and portion Molly For make-up program, a Spring.” A pro- instruction and dale Ave., National account has joined Bank of executive development a fashion forecast of hair styles, the group will meet at 929 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, April 26 at 8 p.m. 1372 Fern- Highland Park’s Rotary Club and the Exchange Chicago in the as Lions Club members held a joint luncheon meeting Monday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. A speci an business department. An- plea was made for the Lion’s cake Day-coming up May 14. nouncement was made the first part of this month. Bergman formerly was associated with an advertising firm in Chicago. A siete IS WORTH SELL ON 1 000 BUY U. S. SAVINGS P BONDS. — WORDS Kravetz, 30, to be also held at the at noon on Center. For ticket reservations mem- bers, Mrs. E. A. Knapp, Mrs. Wallace Hammerbersg, Mrs. David Schiff and Miss Frances Pelly: Mrs. president, business Face of to Clayton W. Bergman, their Kapp, Robert Rosenthal and Robert Siegal. Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, EPIC chairman, will report on the Spring Mrs. of School committee Miller, the “About gram invited and Co-hostesses for the evening are Mesdames Alvin Kamins, Benjamin In May Dinner Kahn, over are chapter, ORT, ROTARY-LIONS LUNCH TOGETHER Bank Mrs. Maynard Kier, program chairman, has arranged for a “Dance Demonstration” to be pre- The following candidates for executive committee offices has been presented for election at the May Sheldon Herbert Park guests Joins Chicago Spring of Ridgewood American bers of the chapter. Questions may be submitted writing prior to the meeting International Members of the meeting to husbands of mem- The Board of Education, District 107, will present its annual report. Elected Mrs. will turn Highland Face—It’s Women’s The Northwood chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold a Turn-About meeting at 8:15 p.m. of the Green Bay Road School and Elm Place-Indian Trail Schools ParentTeacher Associations will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Indian Trail School. Officers About call Mrs. Bernard Meyers, ID 2-4781, or Mrs. Harold Comess, I D2-7413. second president; vice Wainger, Mrs. J. B. Hurst, first vice president; Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, man, We president; secretary; Mrs. Leslie J. M. Shank- Know Our Business! NO CHARGE... . if we cannot repair your T.V. set in your CAN treasurer. Here is a colonial Roman Brick ranch on %4 wooded acre that has the appearance of a high priced ranch, newly decorated interior, and in the LOW FORTIES is an exceptionally good buy. The owner is retiring to the North and priced the property realistically and is also willing to finance it personall y on a contract to a qualified buyer. 3 good sized Bedrooms, 2 attract. home. Service call $4.50 ONLY when LIONEL set SUBURBAN ID 3-0608 Baths. Stone flagged vestibule. Step down Living rm., Stone Fireplace, Picture windows, Dining area. Practical Kitchen with Breakfast area. Large breezeway — or Party room _ with access to Patio. Panelled Recrea- _ tion room with Fireplace, Laundry room and separate © workshop room. Blacktop driveway, 2 car garage, sep. tool room. WATSON T.V. SERVICE 1157 Taylor Ave., Highland TOO! WI 5-2700 BAIRD & WARNER is repaired to your satisfaction. NORTH CONTRACT Since 1855 Park 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 1855 Lake Lake Forest Forest 5640 Want A Manicure? (ON SATURDAYS) NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WI 5-9799 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 SECOND ST. ID 2-9855 7 Barbers To Serve You Stop In or Call for Appointment Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? “TARK (4V-8...REPEATS FOR SECOND YEAR 23.28 miles per gallon with automatic transmission! Minneapolis, Minn. (Special). For the second year in a row, the amazing Lark V-8, liveliest of all the compact cars, out-economized every V-8 car in the rigorous 5-day official mileage test. All cars entered were stock cars. The entire Mobilgas Economy Run was closely supervised by the United States Auto Club. The results? Look at the economy figures. THE Ants are a harrid lot! Yet they're (No respect found in our best domiciles. for class). One of their coziest refuges | is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They've no pride whatever... don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but | now you can get rid of them easily. All you need is your telephone. Just call Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes... $2.00. for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! 7 Days a Week | HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 Thursday, April 14, 1960 WA \-8...SWEEPS ITS CLASS 22.99 miles per gallon out-economizes all Low Medium Price cars made! A smashing victory by The Hawk—over more than a dozen other cars— some costing hundreds of dollars more. And it made this impressive mileage record equipped with automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering. The Hawk by Studebaker is designed for sport—with new greater V-8 power. TARA sw... Saves YOU MONEY T00! THE > 21.86 miles per gallon... but that’s only % of the story. Gas mileage is just one way you save with The Lark. Save on minor repairs, parts replacement, major collision work, insurance, high trade-in value. Lark ‘Total Economy saves you four different ways! SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER TODAY! EDENS MOTORS, START YOUR SAVINGS TOMORROWI 680 Skokie Valley Rd. Page 49 — �5 ¥ nie | Fm ¥ Still Time To Register For Scout $ Harry . for guaranteed exterminating s , ‘Prepping’ For Bethany’s Pancake : 5 contingent MOSQUITO for Scouts or Explorers who want to take part in the Fifth National Jamboree, to be held at Colorado Springs the week of July 22-28. CONTROL in SHORELINE Leaders , of the Jamboree Lake Shore Bernard J. troops District Bevan and |* Ralph are G. Worcester, Highland Park; and Ernest Schroeder, Lake Forest. Further information may be obtained from the Council office at 724 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. oT LESS THAN Day Jr. of Winnet- Se ee still openings in Council « Pave} | | PEST D. Thorsen Jamboree ka, Council chairman of the Jamboree contingent from the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts Py AND National 2c A LOAD ... 2. ‘TOO MANY COOKS’ WON'T SPOIL this fine broth, say memhy ahi RE HY. bers of the Bethany Men’s Club, who are getting the biggest Pancake Day they ever staged. mh bas in fine fettle for Date is April 30; time is from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the hall of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church. Shown, from left, are: Paul Willison, club treasurer turned cook; Robert Crocoll in charge of tickets; and Albert E. Mecham, club president. man Kenneth Margeson Six hundred pancake addicts served } THAT'S J ALL IT COSTS TO annual COMPLETE DRY Draperies | i CLOTHES WITH GA Si | = , the A family cf four will save at least $20 to $30 a year over the cost AN of operating a non-fleme AUTOMATIC IN *Continued more fuel Pancake providing some dryer. And bigger GAS OTHER DRYER SAVES WAYS, TOO! low operating costs — today than when YOU Day : will needed Custom oe bos : SERVICE Upholstering — Slipcovers — sausages, will be ? ID 2-3430 families Girls — 6 to 14 Years of Age MONEY Ferry SHabf Shool Day Camp (Member of the American Camping Association) A 10-year-old Gas dryer uses ne it first was to In addition to pancakes, E.|fruit juice and coffee served. 890 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods (with consequently bigger washes) will save much more! 4 - from DECORATING I . Proceeds Bethany | 2° towards in the church hall, according the club’s president, Albert Mecham, 2363 Shady Ln. \ ; | or more hungry are expected to be Pancake Day Chair- photo was taken. Men’s Club Pancake Day April 30| equipment for the church. ! “ | in was absent when installed. But with ‘iam, 541 North Mayflower Lake a non Forest, Road Ill. ‘ A complete program of sports, games, and handicraft dryer Swimming lessons and recreational swimming activities. offered along with a new innovation of offering tutoring in reading and arithmetic. *No costly rewiring — Gas dryers are economical to install. Phone: flame dryer, operating costs rise proportionately *Little, if any, service problems — Gas with the age of the dryers are built to last, anc. there's so little to go wrong. *High resale value*— Used Mr. Frank McCormick, Director Lake Forest 4811, between 9 a.m. or, Mrs. Frank McCormick, Lake Forest 615, between gas dryers are always in demand & 3 p.m. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ana bring $20 to $30 more than comparable non-flame dryers. COMPARE—AND YOU'LL BUY GAS! Northshore Garden of Memories Visit: A Surprise THIS Company Awaits Page 50 GAS APPLIANCE DEARER Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th If You GARDEN BEAUTIFUL “The Friendly People” OR YOUR You Reasonable St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Thursday, April 14, 1960 �, m a x ate 5 ans Je ei \ et Hospital Honors Deerfield Nurses Last Unit Of 700 Decrfield High School Baptisms Deerfield Homes Student Council ) Leaders Are Elected St. 16, er Saturday, On Gregory’s Church will hold its traditional Easter Eve baptisms at : £ the church at 5 o’clock. Nears Completion All freshmen who will attend the new Deerfield High School next year, voted April 8 for their Student Council leaders. This was done at the same time as the general high school election. The final unit of a 700-home subdivision in Deerfield has been started by Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co. This last unit is featuring two story colonial style homes and 11 other models with three and four bedrooms. The area of this development is in the west section of Deerfield, north and south of Deerfield Rd. at Wilmot Rd., extending south to Twenty students were nominated in March and from this list 10 were elected. They will compose the executive board of the student government at the new high school. County Line Rd. This development The winners are Donald Clark Jr., Chase Ferguson, Margaret has increased the population of the village and enrollment of Wilmot School District 110. Mr. Friedman has cooperated with the Wilmot board of education and has given land and built an eight-room help with tion.” Mrs. Evans, R. C. Klavohn, 1510 Crabtree 900 Woodward Lane, from Ave. and Mrs. T. W. left to right, attended given in their honor at the Highland Park Hospital. Miss Dorothy Provine, Director The tea brought to a successful ‘ conclusion the four week Nursing Refresher Course given at the hospital. Mrs. Klavohn, a 1941 graduate of the Moline Lutheran Hospital, Moline, Ill., and Mrs. Evans, a 1937 graduate of St. Margaret’s Hospital, Gary, Ind., plan to work 1 or 2 days a week. The course enabled them to become acquainted with the progress that has been made in the field of medicine since their graduation. of Nursing Mrs. the Fred Wilson, Deerfield was the first gave the participants It 65 hours class instruction and 65 hours supervised clinical instruction on the floor. aa] The hospital the course plans at some on repeating future date. Cancer League, April fund has announced the raising soned bowmen interested in particular form of hunting. more details contact Joe of program. On Friday evening April 22, Edwin L. Baron, noted hypnotist, will appear at Wilmot school. He will to Life of the audience which magazine for accord- will bring “fun, laughs and thrills” to all. LeRoy LeGrand, treasurer, states that all donations to the April program will go to the Ivy Cancer Research Foundation, to assist Dr. Andrew C. Ivy in his work on the use of lipo-polysaccride-c control and treatment of and cataracts. pitality A new archery club has been formed in Deerfield, known as “The ORGO Bow Hunters’ Club,” whose primary interest is in bow hunting. This group is currently making preparations for grounds and equipment that will be available for its membership which is now open to beginners and sea- in the cancer No waiting around for deliveries when you send your clothes to ALPHA. We see that everything arrives at your home when promised. If we can’t get it back by a certain hour we tell you so — and you can always depend on us to be there we've said with we chairman. Information your big or small they are. your convenience. William would! CHIEF WASH Co. FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT will be available. Call toll free . . . Just Membership in the local league is proceeding on schedule, according to Richard Wilton, membership and publicity chairman, “A Jackson suit if as to the purpose and aim of the Ivy League, both local and national, dial Operator and ask for Enterprise 5500 goal of one-hundred members by July 1, is our target,” states Wilton. Tickets this For Groch CO. He’s with the Chief Wash Co., specialists in pillow renovating, all blankets, including electric, lace cloths, curtains, spreads, washable rugs, and, of course, your regular wash. Chief Wash Company’s record speaks for itself. Prices are reasonable and our service pleases you or your money back, Charge accounts are available. We invite you and your club to see our plant and our work and be paid for this visit as have 13,000 happy ladies. For information or for truly wonderful care for your wash, phone Bill Jackson toll free now. We maintain 24 hour phone service for Following Baron’s performance there will be a social hour, according to Mrs. William Perrin, hos- Deerfield Archery Group Is Formed WI CHIEF WASH of Ivy ing Nursing, THIS CAN’T HAPPEN HERE how the members on your laundry problems . . . Local resident Bill Jackson can help you with your laundry problems, no matter president chapter demonstrations, of its kind offered in this area. Sharp Bill Jackson has the answer to to popula- Program April 22 his Council Raymond Ivy Cancer League use refresher Schmid, Jr., Fred Teeter and Gary Woolley. To Raise Funds At course, nursing addition “exploding Marilyn Service. given under the direction of the nursing department at the hospital, and approved by the Chicago The a tea Seated is the Fine, Irene Hosford, Joan Schiffer, to the are available at taurant in the at ealling 5-5624. WI WASTING 5-1231 April 22 benefit Etherridge’s ResCommons, or by or WI 5-4510. GAS? ?? If you think you're wasting gasoline on the old bus because of spark plugs, drive in and we'll change plugs for you. Then, drive the car around for a half hour or so, and we'll re-check one of the plugs. . . . If we see too much FLOWERS PLANTS fresh in all their colors and fragrant @ ROSES sooty black deposit on it, we'll adjust By Rock Allman the carburetor for a leaner mixture. of “wasting gas” problems for our lot a solved has This customers at DEERFIELD STANDARD. You'll like our “neighborly service.” Drive in today. j e LILIES ¢ CARNATIONS ¢ GARDENIAS © AZAELIAS © e ® © CAMELIAS VIOLETS WHITE, LAVENDER ORCHIDS CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS @ e e @ \) ‘ Lovely @ TULIPS Centerpieces : : HYDRANGEAS HYACINTHS GLOXINIAS ROSES or ARTISTIC GREENS or Arrangementsf or the Table EDWARDS FLORIST NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD | STANDARD ) station 700 WAUKEGAN ~ Thursday, April 14; 1960 | wares CR 2-4344 FRIDAY, 9 A.M. 1901 - 9 P.M. — SHERMAN SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 CR AVE. P.M. — SUNDAY, 9 A.M. 2-4348 - 2 P.M. Page 51 �White House Conferee Ted Winter of 223 Linden Park Pl. is one of the 130 Illinois delegates to the recent White House Conference on Children and Youth in Washington, D. C. Capacity Crowd For GOP Lunch A “sellout dicted for crowd the Braeside Slates Area School Meet On ‘Federal Aid’ plus” annual is pre- Easter Mon- day luncheon sponsored by Women’s Republican Club of HOMEOWNERS POLICY gives more home protection, SAVES $ $ FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY 825 13th Congressional District in Chevy Chase Country Club when Congresswoman TYPEWRITERS Stitt Early last week it was apparent that the 500 reservations allotted would be gone early. It is hoped that more for the deadline will be accommodated gala affair; reservation was yesterday. Luncheon be guests may served seated at at 12 o’clock individual with tables for 10. Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, 369 Sumac Rd., is ticket chairman for Highland Park; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is Lake Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, Marguerite Church brings an up-to-the-minute report on the Washington scene. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS HAKANEN the the County ILLINOIS 645 CENTRAL CAKE °* ID 3-0230 A gay ticket hat, chairman. especially designed Braeside Parent-Teacher Associ- ation will play host Sunday, April 24, to parents and educators from 108 northeastern schools attending federal Chicago area a symposium on aid to education. Highlighting the nonpolitical meeting at 2 p.m. in Braeside School will be Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-II1.). “The purpose of this meeting is to enlighten residents of our mental in setting up the symopsi- um. for DESSERT! cakes—a will of our luscious taste treat the Freund, a senior in High School, son of Gustav Freund, 310 among the 55 young scientists, high all school seniors in Illinois, who have been selected for special recognition by the IIlinois State Academy of Science. Each will be presented with a certificate of award and $10 for ex. penses while attending the annual meeting of the Junior Academy of Science on the University of Illi- nois campus, May 6 and 7. Freund will be a guest of honor at the annual Junior Academy banquet Friday evening and will be presented with his award at a meeting Saturday morning. In preparing for his examination and working on his project, Freund was under the guidance of H. E. Hanson, science teacher in Highland Park High School. Alumnae Albert Look For Same! Brown of 827 Kimball-' wood Ln. and Mrs. Calvin Stone of 43 Indian Tree Dr. are on a come mittee of Senn High School uates looking for fellow of the 1935 year. The 25th group hopes reunion with grad- classmates to celebrate its a dinner dance in Chicago in June and is urging all ’°35 members in the area to contact the local committeemen. Top off your festive Easter dinner one Erwin Henry Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Ave., is special for wear at the coming Republican National Convention by Madame Alice of Paris, will be given away as a fun feature of the luncheon. ... Let Deerfield Bakery Bake It! with area about the various aspects of federal financial aid to education,” explained Darrell R. Beam, principal of Braeside School, who was instru- STATE SCIENCE ACADEMY CITES LOCAL STUDENT holiday family When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor. love! Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means ‘Park Sheridan” painting YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE Thorough FEATURES: Preparation Each surface is given the pro. per basic work to insure successful painting. Cakes made especially to order Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You‘ll get job for a fair price. We do all our own baking right here daily. We bake three times daily to insure you of the finest and freshest baked goods possible. DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN Page 52 RD. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN y NG VT IDIlwd 2w WI 5-0068 nor the a good 5544 bloom painting company Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Highland Park Industrial Sales HOSPITAL STAFF APPOINTMENT Are Reported Frank J. Schwermin, administrator of the Highland Park Hospital, announces the appointment of Dr. Robert D. Jackson to the staff Walter A. Warren, vice president of Oliver S. Turner & Company, announces the completion of the sale of the industrial, commercial and residential real estate located at Deerfield and Ridge Rds. in Highland Park, adjoining the Chicago and North Western Railroad and just west of Edens Hwy. These parcels of land consist of approxi- mately 27 acres. Illinois Bell Telephone has purchased and is erecting a new garage and office building on the north-west corner of Deerfield Rd. and Richfield. The Cherry Electrical Products Company has purchased the modern industrial building of approxi- mately 15,000 square feet, and 3.2 of land on the south-east side of Deerfield Rd. The 23 acres lying between Deerfield and Ridge Rds. and the Chicago and North Western Railroad right-of-way has been sold to an International manufacturing com- pany, which company plans to erect _& modern office and _ industrial building of attractive design for its use. This building will have a siding with service from the North Western Railroad, which has also sold, through Company, ing its Oliver S. Turner & a parcel of land adjoin- tracks to the same com- pany. It is also reported that the City of Highland Park has purchased the south-west corner of Deerfield and Richfield Rds. for the erection of a new, modern service building to house a new Fire Station and Police Department (Public Safety Building) to serve the western area of Highland Park. This improve- ment will be in connection with the of the hospital. He received his degree from the University of Wisconsin and was surgical assistant at the Midelfoart Clinic, Eau Clair, Wis. He moved to this area from Dubuque, Iowa, where he was on the staff of Finley and Xavier Hospitals. Dr. Jackson, his wife and children, will reside in this area. VETERANS TO MAKE MEMORIAL POPPIES Making of memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the nation’s war dead on Poppy Day, next month, has erans’ Hospitals State, the been reports in Vet- throughout started the Mrs. American J. Legion Poppy Day Chairman Park Unit 145. Local During T,. Unit Lodge To Hear Miss Dramatic Miss Lois 1405 Waverly Review Of Novel, ‘Hawaii’ Noted Chicago TV Miss Wiley, theatrical audiences B’rith, who book has will do a the bestby James Suburban their wives given reviews throughout College Frances Rd. has admission Bound Gamson of been accept- to National Col- lege of Education. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. No matter what you want to b or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market se place. personality, Greta Wiley, Wednesday dramatic presentation of selling novel, “Hawaii,” Michener for members of Lodge, B’nai and guests. ed for Gamson SHOPS FOR RENT & OFFICES her before Illinois, [-: Yay In- diana, Michigan and Wisconsin, and in California and Florida, will ap- pear here at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El. New Doctor, I Story Building Architect, Suitable Jeweler, for Dressmaker, Conveniently located at 591 Roger Ave., Ravinia. Rentals include heat etc. Williams & air cond. Tel. ID 2-2047 Frequent Question About Seeding Farmer, Auxiliary for Highland Assists the past year, of the little red made by disabled 18548,016 flowers were veterans at Downey Hospital. From the local unit, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. George Duffy and Mrs. Eggert Carlsen have assisted the veterans at Downey to make 100,000 poppies. All proceeds from the sale of poppies are used for rehatilitation of disabled veterans and their dependents. new over-pass over Edens Hwy. the railroad. and The legal details for the seller were handled by Miss Stella Clinton, of the law firm of Cummings and Wyman. at LILAC SHOES | dare you to beat up my Edwards . Bruzers You can’t. You just can’t bat up €dwards extra-rugged Bruzers The all-boy shoe that defies sniys and snails and puppy-dog tails — ‘dwards Bruzers outlast ’em all. Bring your toughies in todg, ter one bit! What is important is to be sure to do _both jobs the same day. TURF BUILDER steady-feeds new and established grass. All-perennial FAMILY® seed gives a handsome lawn that Also a full line of Edwards Folks often ask us which goes on first— TURF BUILDER®or seed? The answer is—it doesn’t mat- shoes for takes hard wear. The work-saving Scotts Spreader helps you seed and the Junior Miss. feed for best results—in no time flat! LILAC SHOES YOUR Windsor FAMILY 5- 2600 Thursday, April 14, 1960 SHOE More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. | We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. . | New lower prices on Scotts Seed! Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95 FIRST IN LAWNS STOFE Open Thu. & Fri. till 9 P.M. O'NEILL'S 1746 SECOND ST. ACE HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Page 53 �AY Tt ROTATE on Powror Casy-Qoiriy su,~° - up-and-growing -i0 want lawns Leads Lake County International Committee To Aid Drake University Bert D. Greene, district governor of Lions International 1 F, of 960 Harvard Ct., national Counsellor’s committee School on Sunday, May 15. It will combine a Cabinet meeting starting at 2 p.m. to enable Lion Club presidents, secretaries and members to meet with the Cabinet Officials in a forum series, during which the Ladies Lions will enjoy special entertainment presented for the occasion. Speaker for the dinner meeting will be A Garland Hardy of Muncie, Ind., who was elected to the board of directors of Lions formed according Organize Under tee SE MRR NTN SON soi = sis 15 Roy E. Mount of 1460 Cloverdale Ave. is serving on the national school, release. by Drake Uni- is to Drake County his leadership being news organized a committo seek funds from Drake alumni and friends in Lake County. Mount graduated from Drake in 1935 with the bachelor of arts de- Rie ORT Value Counsellor’s Night Set For May versity to assist in the $5 million campaign of the Des Moines, Iowa, (i Se A . gree and currently is associated advertising agency. at the Mount an Night Inter- to Prospect International at the vention July 3, 1959. annual be High con- Mrs. County David Krichiver, Lake regional president, Wom- an’s American ORT, announces the grand open- ing today, morrow to- and Sat- urday of the organizations Value Center at a new location, 1905 Sheri- dan Rd. Center is The open Mondays through to. 5:30 Mrs. Saturdays Krichiver from 9:30 a.m. p.m. EE OEE SE CRG > et R 3 ee ere) a AIT TR ri with a Chicago held announces Center Moves Don’t be Today, it seems, a man is more often judged by what he appears to be rather than by what he really is. os Mrs. Though he well may be a veritable bundle of frustrations, contradictions & aggressions — inside; on the surface he is poised & in harmonious rapport with his environment. The secret of this advantageowly remarkable adjustment is often achieved by the clothing he wears. Klotz Mrs. Bass Mrs. Maurice Klotz is chairman of the executive board of the Center; and Mrs. Saul Z. Bass is treasurer. Proceeds of sales from the resale shop, sponsored by the 1,000 Lake County ORT members, help to support over 500 “Rehabilitation thru Training’’ schools in 20 countries. For that Jung in heart & unaFjeud feeling . . . come on over. 478 Central (Open Thurs. Nights*) Highland Park *mainly for escapists. | —s LIGHTER IN WEIGHT — HIGHER NITROGEN — LAWN FOOD Viva in deep-feed nitrogen for fast, green Viva growth, ingredients for longer lawn life. plus Viva — so easy to apply with spreader settings printed on every bag. your lawn 6 PACK CARTON COCA - COLA This season — get Viva and make grow to grass. — for 50 years Minerals for growth. International It’s from in products the leader Sree Lose cecere oreo Win a fully equipped STUDEBAKER LARK station wagon. Ask any dealer who sells these outstanding IMC products. LP RECORD M.S. S. Inc. 2210 Your Authorized POWER MOWER Skokie Valley Rd. Sales & Service & GARDEN (U.S. 41) PURCHASED Dealer CENTER Highland Park, Ill. Y2 mile south of Route 22 OUR SPECIALTY Small Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * Service We sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN ID 3-2210 | Page 54 EACH WITH stetetotanarstesenassserenceeseseneestens | & GRANT FINEST COMPLETE OF ITS KIND gets big results right from the start! —high GRANT IN Finalists Suellen Bilow, Annabet Hall and Lucy Rogers are the three finalists for the Pat Floyd award, made each year at Highland Park High School to the outstanding junior girl. Eight were nominated by the junior sessions and finalists selected by the junior session teachers, sponsors, deans and C. S. Stunkel, principal Winner will be announced at year-end honors assembly. You'll enjoy yourself. Cobeys Pat Floyd GRANT 708 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND ID 2-7222 H.P.—9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. THIURS., FRI. & SAT. AT & GRANT inc. PARK All Day Wed. and Fri. Nights till 8:30 252 DEERPATH — LAKE L.F. 658 FOREST L.F.—9 A.M. till 6 P.M. All Day Wed. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Year-Long Study Points To School District 108 Referendum, May 21 A plan to expand and modernize schools in District 108 will be presented to voters for approval referendum May 21. Included in the $1,250,000 at a pro- gram adopted by the board of education after a year-long study are plans for renovation of Ravinia School, expansion of Edgewood Junior High School, and construc- tion of two new lower-grade schools —one west Oak Rd., of West Schools; west Ridge and and one on of Green Bay Rd. Red Clavey Harry Knoll, out-going board president, points out that he has seen enrollment increase by almost 1,000 pupils board. in his six years on the _ He says, “District 108 is a fine residential area, almost entirely lacking in business and industry and still including a large amount of undeveloped land. This undeveloped land, with its explosive potential for new homes and additional children, has been a major source of concern to our schools for many years, “It was difficult to predict where and when growth would come and to plan ahead to take care of it. Within the last year a series of developments has opened up to the board a view of the future which was denied to our predecessors. “Tracts of land have changed hands, estates have been subdivided, and plats for immediate development have been submitted to City Hall for approval. We can see a fairly definite potential of an addi- tional 1,500 to 1,600 new houses in the We expect at least next 10 or 15 years. half of these to be built in the next four or five years. “This view into the future gives us an opportunity to conceive a long-range program, into which our immediate plans can most efficiently and economically fit. The bonding power available to the district does not make it feasible for us to build more classrooms than will be needed by the children coming to us in the next few years. steps the next will take boards Future when they are needed and when the additional houses will have provided enough bonding power to finance them.” The board’s immediate plans for Ravinia School are to make con- struction changes necessary to meet all fire safety standards; for Edgewood Junior High School to enlarge the site and build a lower grade school on Clavey Rd.; and to build another lower west of West Schools. “By Ridge careful grade and planning school Red Oak and con- stant emphasis on economy, it is anticipated that all of this can be accomplished within the For easy-going guys who want bonding power which is available to the district,” said a board spokesman. The electorate will be invited to take a bus tour of the district on May 8, and the board is planning public meetings May up-and-growing lawns 9, 10, 11, 12. Mla A DRAPES — DUFFY — SPRING! spring work you won't have to face... DRAPERIES CLEANED * Penetration by DUFFY and release of dirt with new methods. * Dependability thru Experience — Finishing by know-how * The right combination of qualities, plus... “DECORATOR (Take down & Rehang, people. PLEATING” slight additional cost) DUFFY CLEANERS Across from 487 Highland LAUREL Park AVE., Library H.P. ID 2-1820 A WONDERFUL PLACE TO THEN SIT BACK ITS FERTILIZING TIRE GROWING LIVE AND WATCH ACTION TO SEASON! IT PACE THE EN- A new idea for the easiest way to robust lawn health! Thrive — the finest complete lawn food available — is actually more economical, be- cause you need apply it only once a year. Thrive contains a high percent of slow-release urea-form which makes nitrogen available as needed throughout the growing season. (Effective in lighter, multiple applications, too.) And the entire balanced nutrient mix meets all other lawn needs. It’s all food — no filler! Try Thrive now —at the start of the season — for all-season lawn stamina and beauty! It’s from International Minerals — 50 years a leader in products for growth. 12 A charming country home the utmost in privacy away 4 brary, 3 bedrooms, Fireplaces, Living 3 COUNTRY on the banks of a river, from stone bridges to a small island. house: ACRE City. A rambling colonial room, Baths, FOR the bustling Dining attached 2 room, Li- garage. A APPOINTMENT ESTATE Easy beautiful drive lined with tall pines, through 12 acres of park-like property, a real buy in a home plus the added attraction of an excellent return on investment by subdividing. Location, a short distance west of Tollway on Rt. 22. Priced in the 70’s. CALL AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN these other fertilizers, Your Authorized POWER MOWER Y2 Since 1855 OUR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 1855 Lake Lake Forest 5640 IMC too! Sales & Service & GARDEN 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) BAIRD & WARNER Thursday, April 14, 1960 it with plant M. S. S. Inc. Ask About our Trade-in plan Forest does deep-feed Mile South of Dealer CENTER Highland Route Park, Ill. 22 SPECIALTY—Small Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * Service We sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN. ID 3-2210 Page 55. �Easter Time In The Churches Deerfield Chink HOLY ’ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ¥ Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. _ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and month, 7:30 sions. THURSDA Schedule a.m. Holy and HOLY 8:30 6:30 p.m. High Communion. All Week a4 Mass Low Mass, Masses p.m. Holy Commun- Procession, Night—Adoration of at Confes- Holy Blessed Sacra- ment. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. GOOD FRIDAY 3 p.m. Liturgy and Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Sermon and Stations of Cross. Confessions after Stations. HOLY SATURDAY 3 to 6 p.m. Confessions. ; p.m, Easter Vigil Service and Mass. EASTER SUNDAY Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 High, 11:15, 12:15. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 _ Children a.m. Services. are tvice. cared for during Church SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m, Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ee further information call WlIndsor 5: Reading Room 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON Christ Jesus’ teachings about the indestructible relationship of God and man will be emphasized Sunday at Christian Science services. Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon on the ‘subject “Doctorine of Atonement” is the Golden Text from I John (2:1): “If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous.” Readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following (18:1-5): ‘“Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness Father, and for this we owe him less homage.” _ The closing Scriptural selection to read is from John (3:17): ‘For God not his Son into the world to condemn world; but that the world through might be saved.” with endbe sent the him THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister * 801 Rosemary Terrace ‘ Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 14 7,p.m. Youth 8 p.m. Candlelight FRIDAY, Choir. April 15 Communion Service. 8 p.m. Good Friday Service. Communion served following meditation. SUNDAY, April 17 Easter Sunday 6 a.m. Sunrise Service with Rev. Sheldon Trapp giving the message. Junior and Youth Choirs. 7 a.m. Family Breakfast. 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Sermon: ‘Faith Brings Eternal Life,” the Rev. E. M. Wykle. _ 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades. Two adult classes— one in the office and one in the old Township Hall. 10:55 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through High School. MONDAY, April 18 7 p.m. Confirmation Class. WEDNESDAY, April 19 :45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. :45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘ 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister ; Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. . Telephone WI 5-5050 GOOD FRIDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Evening Vesper Service followed by Communion. SATURDAY, April 16 10:30 a.m. Children’s Choir. EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 6 a.m. Sunrise Service followed by Communion. 10 a.m. Regular service followed by Com| munion. ‘TUESDAY, April 19 _8 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Irma Knitter, 1000 Hazel Ave. WEDNESDAY, April 20 _ 7:30 p.m. Sunday Church School Teachers’ meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert pears, 1930 Sunnyside Ave., Highland ‘Park. i j NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ote Information Call WI 5-3332 10:45 a.m. Religiaus School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. FRIDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Good Friday Services—Communion will be observed. SUNDAY, April 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. This date marks the beginning of our Chicagoland GARBC and fellowshipping churches Sunday School Attendance contest. 10:45 Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, April 18 3 p.m. Ill.-Mo. Regular Baptist Fellowci ae amas at Pittsfield, Il. (April 3:30 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, girls grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pal Awana Youth Club, boys grades 3-5. TUESDAY, April 19 3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. 7 p.m. Pioneer Awana Youth Club, boys grades 6-8 WEDNESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, April 14 Maundy Thursday 7 a.m. Holy Communion. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. FRIDAY, April 15 Good Friday 8 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. SATURDAY, April 16 Easter Even 9 am. to 5 p.m. Plant Sale sponsored by Altar Guild—Parish Hall. 5 p.m. Holy Baptism. SUNDAY, April 17 Easter 8 a.m. Choral Eucharist. (No Sermon.) 9:30 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon. Church school during the service for third grade and below. 11:15 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon. Church School during service for fourth grade and above. Also baby sitter in nursery. TUESDAY, April 19 Afternoon, Girl Scouts. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Tenebrae Service with celebration of Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 15 10 a.m. Good Friday Service for Children. 8 p.m. Good Friday Meditation of the “Seven Last Words.” SUNDAY, April 17 Easter Sunday 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Matins. 7-9 a.m. Easter Breakfast at the church, sponsored by the Luther League. 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion with full liturgy and hymns. a.m. Festive Family Easter Worship Service. There will be no Church School on Easter Sunday; the children are asked to accompany their parents, as a family, to the Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Festive Family Easter Worship Service, Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, April 18 7:30-9 p.m. Beginning of a new series in the School for Christian Living, a ten-week course on the last 15 Books of the New Testament, conducted by the Pastor. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, April 19 4 p.m. High School Youth Instruction Class. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild Meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond J. Bristow, 490 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Texley, 1131 Camille Ave. WEDNESDAY, April 20 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Ser Edith Elfstrom, 382 Temple, Highland ark, Easter lilies adorn the altar of Bethlehem ices. Similar scenes will be set in all the 7 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal under the direction of Charles G. Barnett. 8 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman. THURSDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. classes. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. local Evangelical Church Presbyterian Church byterian Church Thursday, tonight, on Maundy at 8 o’clock. There will be Holy Communion. The theme of the communion med-_ itation by Dr. Alfred Nickless will be “A Man’s Surprise at Himself.” On Good Friday, a similar service will be held for new adult members being received into the church. The communion meditation theme will be ‘‘The Inescap- Church School services 11 a.m. will be at the regu- of 9:30 and 11 a.m. of Cross On at Holy 8 p.m. with Stations. Saturday confessions Easter Sunday Masses will be at 7, 8, 9, 10 High, 17:15 and 12:15, Trinity United Church Church will observe Good p.m. in the Deerfield of Christ Friday at Church, 8 638 Waukegan Rd. with a special evening Vesper service. Each Scripture verse describing the eight of the by Cross appropriate will be fol- hymns. On Holy Thursday, Low Mass and Holy Communion will be held in Holy Cross Church at 8:30 a.m. Easter morning a Sunrise Service at 6 am. will be held. It is to be followed by an Easter sun- At rise breakfast. Proceeds from the breakfast will go toward the youth 6:30 Mass, munion. p.m. there Procession will and be Holy High Com- Confessions will be from KINGDOM EVANGELICAit Woodland Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WlIndscr 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. “The Service Bank Of Highland work of BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance the church. The Easter at 10 a.m. service will be held Bethlehem Church Special Holy Week services are prepared for Bethlehem members and friends. A Candlelight Com- munion Service in observance of the Lord’s Last Supper, has been planned for Holy Thursday at 8 p.m, The chancel choir will bring special] music. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will give the Communion Meditation and serve the emblems to all who desire. On Good Friday evening a special service of worship will be held when the pastor will speak on the Seven Last Words of Our Lord. The chancel choir will sing. (Continued on page 58) Park” BANKS HIGHLAND Member be after will be from 3 to 6 p.m. with Easter Vigil Service and Mass at 8 p.m. lowed Rev. 1771 Second St. will confessions Stations Holy Cross Church FIRST Sacrament will be all night. Good Friday Liturgy will be at 3 p.m. with Holy Communion at this service. Sermon and Stations Trinity United able Cross.” On Easter Sunday the will be at 8) 9:30 and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S, Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Dlinois THURSDAY, April 14 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal—4th & 5th graders. 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—6th & 7th & 8th graders. Both under diirection of Mrs. Edward Alder. 8 p.m. Communion Service and welcome of the Confirmation Class. The theme of the communion meditation by Dr. Nickless will be “fA Man’s Surprise at Himself.’ FRIDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Communion Service and new adult members will be welcomed by the congregation. The communion meditation theme will be ‘‘The Inescapable Cross.” EASTER SUNDAY, April 17 8 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— “Easter’s Everlasting Must.” 9:30 a.m.—Same as above. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship—same as 8 a.m. 11 a.m. Church school—Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, April 18 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troops 90, 124, 172. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Lower floor —room 5. TUESDAY, April 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 10 a.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout committee meeting—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Adoration of Blessed The confirmation class will be accepted into the Deerfield Pres- lar hours preparing for the Easter serv- churches. PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 14; 1960 �Holy Week Rites Eastertide In The Churches page 56) (Continued worshippers and the pastor will be featured. “The Sign of Finality” will be sermon topic. The Redeemer choir will take part in the service. First United 10 o’clock morning planned for Month.” Final week-day the 56) worship church’s Easter “Triumphant Strains Arise” and the Children’s choir will sing ‘Easter Bells.” An Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. followed by a breakfast sponsored by young people of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy C. Berning are assisting the youth in the breakfast Proceeds go towards “Concern Month” service will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. when the pastor speaks on the topic, “The Divine Love and Exaltation.” Zion Lutheran be p.m. in The Church of the Lord’s served Good Highland Supper Friday Park at ceived into 7:30 p.m. Bethany 8 Pres- the eighth grade class will be re- ceived into the congregation. Other new members will be the re- congregation Methodist E. A. Amick, Tenebrae Deerfield, director. Tenebrae service in the sanctuary will mark Good at 8 p.m. One large altar representing the Master, surrounded by 12 smaller representing the disciples they “fell away” on Good Redeemer Lutheran Church and 10:45 a.m. Bus transportation will be YOU is Bethany Friday candle, will be candles and how Friday. The Rev. Darrell Sample, minister, will conduct the service. Several of the Passion hymns will be sung and Scripture read during the service. For the Tenebrae service, Mrs, Morrison’s organ prelude will be “Christ Lay in the Bonds of Death” and “Oh Sacred Head Adorned” by Bach. The chancel choir, under by Noble. To and At Trinity United to (Lake each Scripture the the will be followed cross” “eight MORAINE FORD FORT verse FROM of MIDWAY For & LAKE & O’HARE OUR RUSH Service SEASON 1 & 6 Sunday thru Friday 10:00 A.M. 5:00 A.M. thru 4:00 P.M. yin 8:00 P.M. & aie 10s Hak. Rates at All Other Times ID 2-7007 SERVICE AIRPORT SHORE FENCE reserved. VILLA MODERNE BRIERGATE STATION NORTHWESTERN Central Ave. Stations be Reservations Information Division It's RUSTIC GATES EFFECTIVE Limousine Standard seats Park, Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan, INN ’ O'HARE by fa- BEFORE Highland JOHNSON’S SHERIDAN RATES & MIDWAY TO All Forest. RAVINIA BRAESIDE vorite hymns. Holy Communion will follow the service. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor, will preside. Zion Lutheran Observance Good Friday service for children will be held at 10 a.m., and at 8 p.m., there will be a Good Friday meditation on “The Seven Last Words.” Tenebrae service with celebration of Holy Communion will be held Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. ORDER HOWARD SHUTTLE TERMINALS required. reservations DEERPATH PHARMACY AIR Forest $1.00 Additional) HOTEL come stations O’HARE & O'HARE $4.00: Lake Church describing and Frequent Arrivals and Departures Near Your Home. her Trinity United Church of Christ will observe Good Friday at 8 p.m. with a special evening Vesper serv- ice in which MIDWAY MIDWAY $5.00 The Rev. Mr. Sample will be at the church Good Friday from 1 to wish From Separate Cadillac fleets serve each field. Advance solo, Mrs. James Bench has selected, “Lamb of God” and Mrs. E. H. Amick will sing ‘These Forty Days.” 3 p.m. for all who in for meditation. WELCOME Airport Shuttle Service pro- For ARE Radio Dispatched Mrs. Amick’s direction, will sing two anthems, ‘“He Hath Borne Our Griefs” by Handel and “Go to Dark Gethsemane” Highland Park Deerfield Road 1731 FLYING ? at Holy Communion will be administered at the altar of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. The chancel choir will sing for its anthem, “For the Love of Jesus” by Stainer and Mrs. William Hagood, soloist, will sing “Jesus, My Saviour.” Mrs. D. K. Morrison, 1379 Eastwood Ave., will play for her organ prelude, ‘‘Repentance” by Purvis. Mrs. 56) Church Festive family Easter worship service will be held both at 9 a.m. Sacrament will page Trinity Church. Mrs. W. Loefer has donated eggs for the breakfast. Members of communicants’ Presbyterian from with Dr. William A. Young, minister, preaching. Special choral and instrumental music will be an important part of the service. sponsorship. byterian Church. The Rev. Justin A. Miller, assistant minister, will give the communion meditation. The Glad Message Told (Continued EASTER SUNDAY Sunrise Service—6 a.m. Easter Breakfast—7-9 a.m. Sunday School—9 a.m. Easter Festival Worship Service—10:15 a.m. Maundy Thursday—8 :00 p.m. Holy Communion Worship Good Friday—10 A.M. Children’s Worship :00 p.m. Good Friday—8 Worship Service of the breakfast will the youth program in Sunrise Matins at 6 am. will open the Easter Festival at Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, with a breakfast sponsored by the Luther League following. At 8 a.m. there will be celebration of Holy Communion with full liturgy and hymns. ~ At HOLY WEEK and EASTER WORSHIP vided for the 10:45 a.m. service. Those interested are asked to contact the church office. Adult choir will sing the anthem, Evangelical “Concern page Sunday. “The Divine Condescension” will be the theme of the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, in Good Friday services at 8 p.m. in First United Evangelical Church. This is a communion service and is one in a series from ae from oe (Continued of Highland Park Limousine Service TIME!! IS IN FULL SWING WE SPECIALIZE IN AXE SPLIT BY THE PIECE CHESTNUT OR BY POST THE AND RAIL WHITE AND CEDAR STOCKADE PALINGS EDGED AND MACHINE PROCESSED TO MAKE THE TIGHTEST FENCE & ONE THAT WILL NOT PEEL CARLOAD Of course, we have the other popular Rustic Fences such as Hurdle, Spaced Picket, etc. RUSTIC FURNITURE (39 pieces to select from) LANTERNS - MARKERS - SIGNS - PLAYHOUSES- TOOLHOUSES - PLAY YARDS these products displayed at our office and yard RUSTIC WOOD 318 N. MILWAUKEE Thursday, April 14, 1960 ‘ AVE., WHEELING, ILLINOIS FENCE CO. PHONES: ORchard 3-2380 - LEhigh 7- 4010 1 Page stne �pes (Continued from page 3) are Mr. and Mrs. i Ainoirica Course On ‘Families Birth Announcements |Christian Living Harrison Max On Monday evening after Easter, V. Coming Friday, April 22nd MASTER EDWIN An Berggren 8:15 on the Books Funeral urday at Church for 857 Cedar of P.M. HYPNOTIST L. BARON evening of fun, laughs, WILMOT SCHOOL Continued from (Continued from page 56) 18) services were held SatHoly Cross Catholic Max C. Names, 61, of St. Burial was in All the Bible. Registration is open session. Call the church register. thrills Tickets at Etheridge’s Restaurant or call WI 5-4510 No or matter sell you'll what find you the tion your best market for this Office to want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood of 1259 Berkley Ct. announce the birth of a son, Thomas Scott, April 1 at Lake Forest Hospital. Thomas has a sister, Leslie Anne, age 2. The grandparents are Mrs. Charles L. Carter of Chicago, and the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Scott Wood of Maywood. * * * A daughter, Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen of Medinah, March 29 in the Elm- \\ YOU CAN STILL MAKE IT—f you hurry. hurst Hospital. Mr. “ar se Candy by by ARDEN ¢ MATCHIBELLI ¢ RUBENSTEIN ¢ REVLON |Mr. Pine second and PHARMACY Since 1872 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS attend the Hien ter WIndsor a come for 5-0022 of your a serving Glorious from i and * 5-2400 hidice oS fo § * W. April Michele was born A. Ryder 5 Hospital. named * daughter Mrs. St., Park been ROAD * * A LINDEMANN is the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krefting of 731 Pine St. became parents of their fourth son, Michael Willard, April 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has three brothers and one sister. They are James, 6, Kenneth, 5, Robert, 3, and Julie Ann, 2. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lewis of Madison, Wis. are the grandparents. FANNIE MAY WHITMAN Cosmetics Bowen building commissioner in Deerfield. Their other children are Joanne, 7, John, 6 Judy, 4, Jeffrey, 1. * 800 WAUKEGAN page Peyton. Their other sons are Martyn, 442, Dan, 3, and Mark, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mantynband and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarmin, all of Chicago. Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. * * * A resident of Deerfield for six Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope years, he was born Sept. 17, 1898 in Chicago. He died Wednesday at Jr. (Nancy Lou Geiman) of Chicahis home. go welcomed their first child, a Surviving are his wife, Bernice; daughter, Mary Ann, April 2 in two daughters, Lee of Deerfield St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Paand Laverne Pater of Chicago; one ternal grandparents are Dr. and son, Norbert of Chicago; two sis- Mrs. C. E. Pope of Evanston, forters, Frances Rozanski and Laur- merly of Deerfield. Maternal grandette Names and one brother, Ed- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. ward, all of Chicago; and six grand- Geiman of Chicago. * * * children. Williams and little son now livat 237 Forestway Dr. and Mr. April 18, at 7:30 to 9, the spring ‘Mrs. Robert Slaughter and son, session of the School for Christian the former Bartholomew house Living will begin at Zion Lutheran Scotch Ln. Church. Running for a 10-week peiso, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heilnan who have moved from High- riod, the sessions will be centered d Park to 1701 Chatham Circle on the last 15. Books of the New Mr. and Mrs. William Tallent Testament. This session is the last of a series conducted by Pastor Paul C. Names in the The Roberta Marie to of 528 Highland infant Ann. Her is 4 years has sis- old. Mrs. Kathleen Jenkins of Massillon, Ohio, and Mrs. Celine Ryder of New Orleans, La., are the grandmothers. * 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe of 1153 Oxford Rd. welcomed a daughter, Cynthia Lee, born April 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Albert Timothy, 15, and a daughter, Constance Ann, 13. The children’s grancmother is Mrs. Bessie Thorn of Lancaster, Wis., and their great grandmother is Mrs. William Rolke of Livingston, N.J. * * * _ At the close of the service, Holy Communion will be served to any who were not able to commune on Holy Thursday. Easter morning the trumpeters will announce the dawn at 6 a.m. and the Processional “Christ the Lord is Risen Today” will usher in the Youth and Junior choirs for a service of victory and worship. The Rev. Sheldon Trapp, assistant pastor, will bring the message. A family Easter breakfast will be served in Fellowship Hall, by the Youth Fellowship, immediately following the Sunrise Service. A free-will offering is taken, but reservations are desired and may be made by calling the Church office, WI 5-0078 before Saturday morning. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will preach on “Faith Brings Eternal Life” at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. At the 8:30 service, Mrs. Rhinold Timm will be vocal soloist and Mrs. Grace Nash, violinist. At 9:30 service the Chancel and Youth choirs will present Easter Music for anthems and at 10:55 a.m., the Chancel and Junior choirs will sing. Sunday held at School both classes 9:30 and the special Easter will 10:55, film, “I Beheld His Glory’ being shown Junior Department. Zion to the Lutheran Church Climaxing Week be with Lenten observances, tomorrow, and and Holy services today, Sunday at Zion Lutheran Church will each hold a special note and a message of significance. Today, Tenebrae at 8 Maundy Thursday, the Service will be observed o’clock. This Service is the symbolic gradual extinguishing of lighted. candles, signifying the flight of the Disciples, the approach of the dark hate of Jesus’ enemies, Lord. and the After darkness a passion of moment recalling the our of day total of our Lord in the tomb, a single candle is lit, symbolic of the light of Easter On soon to Good dawn. Friday morning at 10 a.m. a special Children’s Worship Service will be held. The service, with the meaning of Good Friday and Easter for children and special Passion Story film, will be led by Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Good Friday evening at 8 o- clock a Service with meditations on the Seven Last Words will be held. A son, Timothy Jay, was born Easter Sunday will begin with a April 10 in the Highland Park 6 o’clock Sunrise Matins Service, Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pe- calling to mind the early Easter tersen of 1226 Wilmot Rd. Their visit to the tomb, and the first daughter, Kimberly Ann is 11 revelation of the Resurrected months old. The grandparents are Lord. Following the Sunrise ServMr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahnen of ice, and thereafter until 9:30, the Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jens |Zion family and friends are inPetersen of Deerfield. vited to the annual Easter break- fast in the basement of the Church, Ltheridges Restaurant FINE FOOD FOR FINE Deerfield PEOPLE Commons Ke igiictiies are Easter 9:00 AK. a o a Sunday A.M. EK 4 i ayes ¥ pa P.M. OUee Bin accepted Call WIndsor 5-3500 Hours to 8:30 still being yes ee at lh ~~Ss: ™ wi ae RDI GASH BA Riverwoods Ass’‘n served (Continued from page 3) “Recognizing that residents of incorporated and unincorporated areas have many common interests, the Association will act to further cooperation between the. Village hae ,Riverwoods residents outside the Vilage. Clarence Pontius, chairman of the zoning committee for the Village of Riverwoods, reported that the zoning ordinance will soon be ready for a public hearing. It was expected that the hearing could be held in late April or early May. The time and place of the hearing will be posted in four prominent positions in the Village. The Association will be advised and nembers wili be welcome to attend. Robert Clendenin, president of the Village of Riverwoods, reported that the entire efforts of the board were in the direction of building Bld ae ab teat oe Mh ieee oe by the Luther League. The 8 o’clock Easter Holy Communion Service, together with the 9 and 10:45 Festive Family Easter Worship the Services, observance day, Zion choirs rection and dents Sun- J. Peterman G. Barnett. which Village to complete Easter are under the di- of Dr. William Charles ordinances the will of this would and retain Meeting still personal safeguard allow resi- freedoms. Adjourned The meeting was adjourned with a rousing vote of thanks to the re- tiring officers and directors. Cof- fee and cakes provided by Mrs. William MueHer’s social committee were enjoyed afterwards, together with conversation, furnished by the members. : �Spring Vacationers Ski At Sun Valley FTP TITS Watches and: THE LAKE NEMEROFF IDlewood Watches and Jewelry Open Friday A Nights ‘til 8 tender and tion ‘£3 News Valley of this Bureau ber of girl’s physical education department staff, their instructor at Sun Valley (Idaho) during spring left are Joan Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Linden Ave. and Jean Goldberg, daughter of Mr. H. Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl., and (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, 1506 Bowling Scores ' (Continued from HIGHLAND PARK page UOTS 23) No. Luck Kings High Series—Erma Ellman 488, Jackie | 204 Feigon 485, Phyllis Sheain 472. High Game—Erma Ellman 177, Dotty — 175, Corky Lane 175, Syl Kleiman B’RITH Team Won Lost Deerfield B. B. 22 6 Alco Screw & Mie. iisc..c..cc..c...:, 20 8 Pre-Hung Door Corp. ................ 17 11 High Series (Actual)—H. Schecter 578, Oi amie 577, L. Scheer 561, A. Cohn Game 224, NORTHMOOR Won Lost Won Lost Grexers 76 29 Sharks 56144 48% Whales 56 49 High Series—H. Bloch (Man) 598, J. Hess (Lady) 465. High Game—E. Schear (Man) 235, E. [GLENCOE Freehling Game—J. Gutman Fischer (Lady) 31 520, 33 F J. Fischer 233, G. PILLOW OPEN YEAR » Register Now! Mihi Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating — GLENCOE VErnon 5-0605 Fri., thru Thurs. April 15-21 ONE eekings Roger Williams—Ravinia IDlewood 2-9265 454 CLEANERS Waukegan Ave.—Highwood IDiewood 2-0455 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ROOM in Strike Studio ’n Spare Bowling 185 Skokie Bivd. VE 5-2566 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Lanes ~~~ North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 181. THEATRE ID 2-0605 597 aN TERRACE Patel : quest. * Each pillow is returned WAYNE’S Lahe Shore Our superb sandwiches are tightly wrapped in aluminum foil to insure them being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no matter when you eat them! ES ¢ Feathers are removed and thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and deodorized. ¢ 4-oz. bag of feathers are added upon re- ® _per pillow SERVICE CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES AROUND Family, INSTITUTE 249 CLEANING Gutman ICE SKATING Holy week-end. Pla x Duff Lost ~) Series—G. of the 8:15 P.M. Lake Forest 3100 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 - 12:30 — 1:30 -6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays YOM (Actual)—J. Flaschner 225, A. Satler 202, H. Schecter Team Team 1 Holy DURAND EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9 " Guennipes High 25% | 507. 19 High High er NO. Won Team LADIES B’NAI JOHANNA Team Queens Deuces DEERFIELD tell Stan Bailey, | vacation. From R. Hess of 2144 and Mrs. Irving Sandy Schreyer, Sunnyside Ave. portrayal Maundy Thursday, April 14 Good Friday, April 15 Holy Saturday, April 16 “Windjammer” “Ben Hur” Carol Channing in ‘‘Show Business” “Red Head” All Sports and Stage Attractions “THANKS FOR THE SKIING TIPS,” three Highland Park High School students and Miss Gloria Haddy (second from right), mem- reverent presented by Lake Forest College to add to your celebra- Choice Tickets for: Sun COLLEGE FAMILY PORTRAIT 2-0630. Acress from bank over 35 years Fine FOREST present JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park » Tel, PLAYERS of We Carry the Leading. Lines PAYMENTS AS.LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK 1. H. GARRICK Silverware BUY U. S. SAVINGS 2106 or 4744 BONDS. Red Pepper Restaurant ¢ PRIME STEAKS © CHICKEN For FULL WEEK One — SMORGASBORD @ PRIME MEATS e SEA FOODS For a Family — For a Party THEATRE LUNCHEON—11:30 to 2:00 Tues. thru Sat. POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Dinner Hours 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Famous For Fine Food and Cocktails Green Bay Rd. & Washington, Waukegan, For Reservations Phone MAjestic 3-1165. Closed Friday, April 15 thru Thursday, April 21 Il. Mondays. —— On we we hte LAST DAY! i “ON FRIDAY, APR. 15th for THE 7 DAYS! Starring—Glenn BEACH” 2 SMASH -~AM SPIEGEL presents KATHARINE TAYLOR HEPBURE MONTGOMERY CLIFT FORMER last suMMCP.c¢ Cathy knew she was being used for something aa¥ by DE and he Wonder Dog THE SANTA CECILIA ACADEMY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS OF ROME Produced by ROBERT B. RADNITZ Directed by « JAMES B. CLARK Screenplay by TED SHERDEMAN STEREOPHONIC SOUND Coming: “CASH McCALL” Thursday, April 14, 1960 Carl Reiner fun of the Broadway SCHEDULE Smash Hit! — Saturday Eve.—’’The Gazebo” begins at 7:20 and 9:35 April 22—"VISIT THE ANGRY BEST-SELLER + \ EXPLODES ON THE SCREEN! TO A SMALL , IN FS PLANET” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Nochert & Hemiil Rex Smith PERSON Rubinoff and his Violin in a popular concert with EDWIN DEVENY—pianist by THE KIWANIS CLUB OF LAKE LUXE THEODORE BIKEL “?areascue” Reynolds, “ua April: 29—"SOLOMON AND SHEBA au May 6—"ONCE MORE WITH FEELING” woes DAVID LADD = DONALD CRISP Debbie - Sunday—" The Gazebo” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 CINEmMaScoP COLOR Screen Saturday Matinee Only—2 :00 to 4:00 P.M. “20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH’’—Science and Fiction starring our own Joan Taylor ie AWARD WINNER MR. PAUL MUNI IN HIS GREATEST ROLE! SORA —— Wide Weekdays—"’ The Gazebo”’ begins at 7:29 and 9:35 suddenly > Ford, — HITS! ACADEMY WEEK All the Love, Laughs and Murderous NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! BEST ACTRESS ELIZABETH TAYLOR & KATHERINE HEPBURN. BEST ACTOR PAUL MUNI! Plus 2 Other Awards! Not Recommended for Children ELIZABETH. ONE Panoramic “THE GAZEBO” ALWAYS FREE PARKING! » THEATRE Our . . . e g Lo Sponsored Chae Re ee A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION Thursday, Ng 8:15 p.m. Lake Forest High School ff Feature Times: Wk. Days—’’Last Angry Man” 6:30- 10:00. ‘Suddenly Last Summer’ 8:10. Sat.—’’Last ea Man” 7:50, “Suddenly Last Summer” 6:009:40. Sun.—‘Last Angry Man’ 3:39-7:33. ‘Suddenly Last Summer,” 1:555:39 - 9:20. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS! Sat., Apr. 16 Matinee “Yankee Buccaneer,” “Pirates on the High Seas,’ 3 Cartoons. April 15th—”"TOBY TYLER” April 21 — FOREST Tickets—High School Box Office — Deerpath Theatre Box Office All Schools and from Kiwanis Members Matinee 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. 50c Evening, 8:15 p.m. $1.50 Reserved $3.00 “"Warsaw Concerto , . . thrilling! “Clair De Lune. . . Heavenly! L. A. Examiner Boston Daily Record Page 59 | �Prices Or Your Everyday Needs day CBD Leewlow = JEWEL HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR Easter parades—egg hunts—new spring bonnets—next Sunday is the day. Another fine tradition is a festive Easter dinner. That's where Jewel comes in—with everything you'll need to make it a most special meal. You'll JEWEL MAID TWIN AND find eggs and coloring, the finest ingre- dients for baking, and of all the foods you Make sure your Easter special next Sunday! a large variety plan to serve. meals are extra Come to Jewel! ary Dunbar rozen ‘ns. ms: These large, lean ha And all are for slow-baking. mellow the better to let them glaze! under your own spicy likes Buy the part your family best. -FRESH, CRISP 6 TO 8 POUND itt SHANK PORTION Prem! Pascal elery its �Ib: he ams Sm O ked 6 to § Ib. Butt Portion 'b. 45c Center Ham Slices». 79¢ Look, right on the carton it says LARGE U. S. GRADE A, and isn't that the kind you want to color for your Easter Egg Hunt? Especially when you know they're just as perfect inside as outside. THURS. ONLY ee All Whit =,Larg \ Jewel Eggs vn. WYANDOTTE LARGE PITTED "6 OFF LABEL" Pillsbury Ripe Angel Food CAKE MIX Olives 16-02, Pkg. * "3c OFF” Hellmann’s REAL Mayonnaise "3c OFF’ LABEL Spry Shortening DUNCAN SOAP ‘con 69€ HINES quart jar Lifebuoy F BEAUTY BAR 1000 Island Dressing “%:°°39c Praise DOWNYELAKE DETERGENT Frozen Waffles MILD, GENTLE Lux Soap MILD, GENTLE . Lux Soap 2 3 ic: 29c tx 2 tt Breeze DETERGENT 29¢ 29¢ Lux Liquid : DETERGENT Rinso Blue Plumrose Ham * 2 i 2 i we .35e 29¢ Sle “on 69¢ 2 rx. 69e DETERGENT Surf 2 mu. 73e DETERGENT Wisk Liquid DETERGENT Lux Flakes FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC All Detergent “7c OFF” LABEL Fluffy All ‘cn 73c 2 i. 69¢ ‘ns, 9249 rs. 69c 8c OFF" LABEL Handy Andy “on Ole NORTHERN Tissue WAXTEX Sandwich PILLSBURY | Flour GOLD MEDAL Flour rok OTC Bags 2%" 49c |. 25 ee i, *2° LABEL 9/2-02, Ca �7 YEARS {ym SERVICE 1884... 1960 ee Quinlan. “and TYSON ®% dae uinlan, ara Tyson, tne REALTORS OFFICE ‘In DEERFIELD 735 Deerfield Road It’s difficult to refrain from saying TOO ANY NICE THINGS about this Contemporary lonial with 4 bedrms, and 212 baths. The Delightful 3 bedrm. split level with the coyeted family room. 2 baths, eating area in the kitchen with built-ins. Walking distance to public and parochial grade schools, shopping, Milw. RR station and churches. Fine East location and only $35,000. large family room facing the patio is a decorator’s on the . alarm dream. So is the kitchen. Master bedrm. Ist floor has its own dressing room and Home is air conditioned, has 4 place fire system and even a pretty utility room. $69,500 The above spaces are reserved for other homes in this area. If you anticipate putting your home on the market, or if it’s on the market now, give us the opportunity of promoting its sale. This page will be devoted every week to the active marketing of fine homes Immediate possession tub). bath and 2 (space for Nice corner lot with carport outside the and breakfast area. ¢.~ily room on level has a fireplace too. Just $28,800. & _ lower i 7 kitchen 1 3 bedrooms, May we serve YOU? in this split level, com- plete with carpeting, draperies and kitchen api i pliances. in this area. Immediate possession: this attractive 3 bedrm. ranch in convenient location. Economical to live in, too. Fireplace in large living room with dining-el. Cheery big kitchen. Price in low 20’s includes carpeting, washer, dryer, stove and mirror over fireplace. MANAGEMENT Thursday, April 14, 1960 — �ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 Words $1 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover the . insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester ® Highland Park News ® Highwood Ads run during News in above the same publications week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday 4:30 P.M. ONE OF THE NORTH FINEST HOMES Baird & Warner Street 5-1855 Evanston BRoadway VV VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv FV Mi the EVV VV A GARDEN VVVVVY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor Lake 5-4500 Forest IDiewood Me Mn Mr, Mt MM Me Me 2300 2-4500 A Me» hn Ae Lr Me A Mr Ar, Waukegan LAKE 287 Rd. uwsSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK ) (improved) Brick (fpl.), 3 bedrooms, screened porch and patio. 75 rosebushes, fruit trees, raspberries. Owner transferred. Must be sold. Priced in the 20’s. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Ave. Winnetka AM 2-3153 2 REAL BUYS OWNERS MOVING SOON 1) Charming and unusual RANCH on a beautiful acre, about to burst with blossoms. Beautiful views from every window. 3 bedrms. plus PANELED FAMILY room or 4th bedroom. 2 baths. Excellent kitichen. Storage galore. REDUCED to $35,000. 2) RAVINIA EAST. Brick split level within a skip to school and easy walk to train. 3 twin bedrms., 1 bath but 2nd bath roughed in. Lovely living room with paneled fireplace, large dining L. SEE and make offer. $30,500. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED brick ranch with stone entrance to living room with fireplace, dining room with entry to screened porch. Kitchen has built-in oven, range, D&D. Three large bedrooms and 2 CT baths. Beautiful yard with Bar-B-Q. $49,500. Will sell with $7,500 cash. Call Mr. Newby. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay REALTORS Thursday, April 14, 1960 Rd., Wilmette ALpine 5-0236 1-1111 HIGHLAND PARK VE 665 5-412 GRAHAM Vernon Avenue, country lane a real counbaths, large fresh home. REALTOR Glencoe HO 5-0665 over % (improved) bath; basement added. SEE LOOK in IT NOW! FORWARD your fully — so concan be own TO stunningly AIR SUMMER decorated, CONDITIONED split- level. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled FAMILY ROOM, beautiful kitchen with eating area, fenced garden with patio and steel utility shed. Out-of-town owner wants quick sale. Price, including drapes and many extras in homes in this not usually found range, reduced to $27,500. Co. in of beau. ground, with every direction, chitect-designed sign with the ID Just What You’ve Been Waiting For! 3 bedroom, Lannon stone and brick RANCH in Elm Place School District. Living room with Fireplace, separate dining room anc first floor den. Full basement with finished recreation room, maid’s room and additional bath. CMe eee INH CL Pe OTC. Only $35,500. Dorsey Husenetter a ceramic HIGHLAND PARK RED BRICK GEORGIAN COLONIAL FRENCH & Warner and Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 LISTING frame ranch on large | heavily wooded lot. Gorgeous G. E. kitchen with eating area. Built-in pink G. E. range and oven, G. E. dishwasher. Maple cabinets, pink formica tops, 3 bedrooms and 11% colored and tiled baths, rec. room, basement, attached ‘yer daeiees Wa ac Ns St garage $32,900. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS .... ba room Eng- lovely family sun- room off living room. This entire house is newly dec- orated and has wall to wall carpeting in every room. A 2 car garage plus there heavily wooded lot makes this property a real buy in In east central H.P., this luxurious 21% yr. old home, custom built for owner, includes many special features—Thermopane throughout, the high 20’s. WANTED—GREEN THUMBS Unusual and artistic brick Cape Cod on wooded and landscaped acre. Lovely 25 ft. living room with Dutch tile fireplace, large | separate dining room. KitFINANCING chen with custom natural wood cabinets and built-in dishwasher plus a dramatic garden room with tile floor and a small pool. Upstairs are 2 oversized bedrooms (one maybe divided), tile bath and closets and storage galore. A full dry basmnt. and 2 car att. 2 YEAR OLD RANCH IN IDEAL LOCATION. Entrance foyer, Living room and Dining room ‘L’, with picture window overlooking landscaped yard. Three good size bedrooms with two baths (one with master bedroom). Basement, attached garage. Save financing charges and high bing tiger oom HIGHEST—PRETTIEST AND ON ONE OF THE QUIETEST streets in. town. Brick and frame ranch, 3 bedrooms with 2 tile baths (Master bedroom and bath suite), Big Living-Dining ‘L’ with panoramic view of lawns, trees and gardens. Panelled recreation room in basement and storage area. Attached garage, storms and screens. $32,900 gar. make Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 GOELZER and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 FOR THE CONTRACTOR Who delights in interior remodeling, we have a good buy! An English brick home priced in the 20’s—on a wooded lot in area of fine homes. STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 IN Highwood, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Small apartment for income. Large lot. Or 3 bedroom flat for rent, possibly by June 15th. Call owner, ID 2-2755. SEE and make offer, brick, 7 rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, near shops, transportation, schools and beach. Asking $23,500. Owner, ID 3-1457. MODERN 4% rooms, 3 car garage, tile bath, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. $43,500, will assume mortgage, payable over period of 15 years. Telephone ID 2-2279. RAVINE property, newly remodeled coach house, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car gatage, private beach; available May 1; $65,000, terms. Telephone ID 2-0212. 6 Full old. $38,500. Approximately $6,000 might handle. For inspection, pon KEystone 9-6447 le Greissinger Realor Lake Forest old in the Time Professional To Help You George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson Block West of OPEN y ¥ Hastin 5-5300 Waukegan Road) SUNDAY 2:16. 256 Men Bob Deerfield Rd. WiIndser (1 5 Moraine Road Easter afternoon take a drive or a walk to see this gracious red brick home, an ideal place for your children to entertain their friends; perfect size living dining room and fast room, TV room, separate separate room, storage If house break- powder 4 pleasant airy bedrooms baths all on second floor; room; and 3 ample space. you are and in want your first breathing tiny room — but still don’t want a home too — large to manage, come see this one © —$47,500. : L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central BY HIGHLAND PARK—3499 Old Mill Rd. Owner orders sale, heading for Tucson. 7 rooms, 2% baths on 100x300, 9 years © Viking Realty — 826 EAST CENTRAL—A Victorian frame, in a fine location. This house has all of the charm of the well maintained older properties and is on a lot 115x200. It has a large living room with a fireplace, dining and activity room with a fireplace, kitchen and powder room on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and two baths plus an apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Over the three car garage is a paneled family room 21x28. It is a wonderful house for the large family and it is priced at $32,500. this 4 year home a real bargain low 30’s. John Coons, Realtor 623 Another fine traditional home in beautiful Skokie Ridge on wide well landscaped lot, four fine bedrooms, 3 baths, library, large living room, full dining room, kitchen, powder room, basement recreation room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Priced at only $49,500.00. Business transfer. GEORGE RUMSFELD. Brick ment, and tile bath. in Deerfield Stately home for the discriminating family in fine east section, on wide wooded lot. Center entrance, double size living room, TV room, full dining room, kitchen, powder room, summer porch. Upstairs are four corner bedrooms, 2 baths plus maid’s room and bath on the 3rd. Immediate possession and only $44,500.00. GEORGE RUMSFELD. NEW de- construction. bath; LOCATION 7 lish ranch in choice East Ravinia, prestige location among luxury homes. Spacious living room with f/p, separate dining room, 3 charming bedrooms and cabinet kitchen with builtin dishwasher. 1-plus c.t. baths and full dry base- incorpor- THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ID 2-1484 Ave. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois tile are 2 addn’l bedrms. PRICE—TOP Immaculate in silver birch; the master suite in- REALTORS Baird ar- 2-6600 LISTING GLENCOE WEATHERED BRICK COLONIAL this kitch. fully equipped, brkfst. rm., spacious ground-level family rm. with full bath, large basem. area and 2-car garage. Each of the bedrooms is trimmed 4%% St. Johns finest LOW attractive home _ (improved) : Viking Realty : Slate-floored entrance, story-and-ahalf liv. rm. with 2 glass walls and walnut panel. frpl. wall; lge. din. area, porch and 2 patios; mod. cludes ESTATE FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK land- PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 Realtors Central NEW REAL etc. Priced at less than cost $72,500 L. Ringer Realty vistas an MODERN acre ates all the features of modern full SEYMOUR VErnon Realtors 42 Valley Road is down a little surrounded by cute homes with try atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2 living room, modern kitchen. A Priced in 20’s. J-H Kahn Bldg. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY split-level. 6 plus rooms, including an excellent kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven and range. Den or family room, 24% CT baths, large patio and rock garden. Owner transferred and must sell quickly. $38,000. Call Mr. Hastings. THREE-YEAR-OLD brick ranch with 3 lovely bedrooms, full basement with rec. room. Redwood fenced yard. Aluminum storms and screens. Carpeting. $24,750. Call Mrs. Ward. J-H Kahn Glencoe Theatre room, room, 100x146. dining room, cabdishwasher, large FOREST Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel REA, living utility 586 Lincoln HI 6-0177 DEERFIELD 699 SPOT. and frame ranch: inet kitchen with BEAUTIFUL On SALE PARK full 1 lovely property. Home is structed that 2nd floor 723 GARLAND ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND rooms, Shore of Realtors 1950 occurs. VV REALTORS BEST RESULTS Board of publication error VV IT HELPS YOU BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE MORE EFFECTIVELY, EFFICIENTLY > an Mn hi Mn hn Mn di Me Mn Mr. in which Service) Evanston - North REAL scaped Illinois 3-3855 YOUR REALTORS Professional Equipment SHOW SALE (improved) PARK) living room, SEProom, screened kitchen, 2 bed- 457 MLS Listing tt FOR HIGHLAND Large paneled ARATE dining porch, modern Part of this estate could be divided into desirable home sites without affecting the value of the residence. Naturally this is in the higher price range but it can be purchased at only a fraction of its reproduction cost. Call LESTER CLOW for other information. Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this mewspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of 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 date SHORE’S The moderate size of the home which contains only four family bedrooms, with private baths for each, makes it suitable for use by many families. The Kitchen has been recently modernized. Actually, the entire property is in such perfect condition that there is no need to spend any money on it. The magnificent gardens, lawns, ravines, trees, shrubs and its wide sand beach are things of beauty. (Multiple of the lot. OutAll con105x $13,eve. with 7 acres fronting on the Lake is now available for purchase. Of exquisite French Normandy design by David Adler, it has a stone exterior and much of the interior is finished in fine imported woods. The appointments such as lighting fixtures, hardware, wall treatments, etc. are the work of master craftsmen. 524 Davis GReenleaf DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY days ag CALL WI 5-4500 RANCH WITH UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN Charming Colonial on large wooded 8 plus rooms, 4 Bedrms., 314 Baths. Standing 1st floor for entertaining. rooms are large & house is in excellent dition. Near schools, shopping & train. 350 lot. Portion of lot can be sold for 000. All this for only $4,700. Sun. & call VE 5-1211, ALAN SEX Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, REAL EAST HIGHLAND PARK FULL PRICE ONLY $47,000 75 for only on SALE (Improved) PARK) LA RING REAL —— _ — PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE IT OWNER 5 room home on 1 ac beamed paneled living room, fireplace and picture window, large family room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, small utility room, basement with fireplace, 2 car garage with toolroom, hot water oil heat. Midi ‘ ac 1833 Sunnyside Ave. Telephone ID -0952. Page 63 ‘ | �CHOICE EAST RAVINIA Viking Realty On beautiful street close to school, transportation. and lake, this brick ith evergreens. Completely need. Includes concrete swim- ning pool 20 ft. x 40 ft. with nty of space to build (120 ft. building frontage) . A REAL $25,000 SACRIFICE SALE! 5 ft. x 152 ft. on south Sheri- Colonial width COUNTRY CLOSE __$14,500 sep. 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS $25,500 will uy this brick Colonial style ranch room r 100 ft. frontage. Terrific cadral beamed ceiling family ym 25 ft. x 27 ft. with bar-be-que eplace plus 30 ft. living room. a $45,000 FOREST contemporary, samed ceilings, 3 bedrms., panelled charm n % wooded acre in southeast lo- ation! $32,750 Rd. ID 1820 RIDGELEE ; (South OPEN derful of SAT. family 2-0880 ROAD Clavey) & SUN home 1-5 offers complete tivacy and every convenience. 3 bedrooms, baths. Bright, modern kitchen with eatrea. Lovely separate dining room. 20x 6| foot living room with woodburning f/p, un porch, oversize 2 car garage is heated d attached. 45 Oak trees on this 3/5 of acre sautifully Landscaped Property: brick Colonial on lovely Melody vinia, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, and finished recreation one of sections, Highland this % 4 $37,500. Charmer: acre 3 bedroom, 463 Central many Ave. ESTATE on trees and ID FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) a TIME (Improved) STREET POSSIBILITY Baird & Warner REDUCED! 1y—Don’t bother building until you see ree (3) year old ranch. Custom built, _ plastered, air-conditioned, hardwood 3 good bedrooms, 114 baths, unusual paneled recreation room is 27x23, heat, 2 car attached garage. 189 foot ge. Carpeted and beautifully decoAluminum storms and screens. Re$30,900. have TWO 4 bedroom y located on the East ols, trains and shopping. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 homes. Each side close to living room, kitchen, 2 baths, se. Wood paneled throughout. Marion ID 2-6252 Just listed. Livable contemporary home on 2 wooded acres. Fireplaces in both living room and huge family room. Large screened porch. Modern cabinet kitchen with built-in stove and oven, brkfst. space, utility area. 3 bdrms., all in an area of wild flowers, singing birds, and friendly people. Priced in the 40’s. KEBBON HI 6-0177 Time Professional To Help You (1 Block West Baird 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 AM 2-3153 SALE BY OWNER LUSTRON RANCH HOME, low maintenance, gas heat, two bedrooms, air conditioner, double well stainless steel kitchen sink fully automatic water softener, new tile floors. Wooded lot located on _ beautiful Stonegate Circle Park next to Lincolnshire, Route 22. $17,000. Call WI 5-2105. FOR sale by owner, Deerfield (east) well maintained and immaculate, small compact brick and frame home. 3% _ bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, all tiled kitchen, large screened and glassed-in family room, basement, one car garage. Convenient to shopping, grade school and transportation, $23,500. Call UNiversity 4-2230 (also WI 5-5181 after Thurs.) ORIGINAL redwood and Roman brick ranch in Briarwoods, on 150 foot lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled dining room, gracious entrance hall, large patio, 3 fireplaces; 2 car garage, dry basement, gas heat. Rusco combination windows, plastered walls, oak fleors. $36,000 by ovat 1133 Oxford Rd., telephone WI home WI An older well kept home for family looking for 4 bedroom, 2 bath home or could be used for in-laws. (has a 3 room apt. on 2nd, floor) full basement, garage, large back yard with garden & fruit trees, close to schools, shopping, etc. $19,750. Carr Realty Co. : Waukegan 1-1111 OWNER area. OPEN Beautiful landscaped Colonial ranch, custom built for the present owner. Gracious living room with period fireplace overlooks rear garden; large dining area, cheerful kitchen with eating space, 3 well proportioned bedrooms, porch, basement, attached 2 of contemporary design on large wooded fully landsecaped lot. Large paneled living and dining room, each with beamed ceiling; 4 bedrooms and 3 full tile baths, attached 2 car garage with electronic door. Spacious 2 story studio-game room, greenhouse, 2 furnaces with zoned gas heat. Offered for first time, $42,500. Telephone WI 5-4420. owner, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch style home; 2 years old, fully landscaped, large trees in back, built in kitchen appliances, drapes, storm windows, full heated basement, near schools and public transportation. Must sell quickly due to transfer. Low down payment, $23,000 (when no agent involved). Telephone WI 5-2968. INCOME property by owner, 2 attractive 6 large room apartments in residential area, near transportation, porches, fireplaces, 2 car garage, 100x165 lot, low low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-0957. 1027 Springfield, Deerfield. gas heat. $33, Cozy 3 bedroom ranch on a wooded acre in beautiful Riverwoods area, Large paneled living dining room with fireplace, pegged floors, garage. $24,500 On lovely wooded spacious 2 bedroom acre this home, SUNDAYS) charming and has 30 foot liv- We have a price reduction on this well built 3 bedroom home. Living room dining room combination with stone fireplace, wonderful family kitchen with dining area; full basement with paneled recreation room, 2 car garage. Now $26,900 Owner must sell this 3 bedroom frame with brick trim. Living room with dining L, spacious built-in kitchen, attached garage designed for future family room, 2 car detached garage. $23,200 Country community in Deerfield area. Lustron home never needs paint inside or outside. Oven and range built-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, other built-in features, attached garage. River front property. $17,600 LEVEL We have just listed this terrific 4 bedroom 2 bath home on 75 ft. lot. A Colonial Motif, large living room with fireplace, dining L, family kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, recreation room, laundry room, attached garage. Many plus features. 28,900 Piersen Realty REALTORS 734 Waukegan Rd. West 5-0984 5:30 P.M. REDUCED! DELUXE Tackett ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Living and dining rooms overlook rear yard with large patio, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, unusual storage space throughout house, paneled family room, partial basement, 2 car attached garage. If you are looking for a home of quality construction, in Deerfield’s finest area, this is a must to see. $44,500. JUST LISTED Immediate occupancy, located in Briarwoods, new 4 bedroom split-level, 3 ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage, modern built-in kitchen, excellent construction and detail throughout, approximately 2,000 sq. feet of living area, 2 blocks to school. $38,500. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 TRANSFERRED Must sell immediately 2 year old 3 bedroom, 3 baths, completely air-conditioned split-level, carpeting and drapes throughout, paneled recreation room with built-in bar, birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, dis- posal, range and oven. Low 30’s, terms to suit. $1500 DOWN New 3 bedroom, 1% bath split-level on full acre lot, finished recreation room, $21,950 .Monthly payment about $140. Immediate occupancy on this 3 bedroom 1% bath home. Large living room dining L, G.E. kitchen, family room, utility room. 4%% G.I. financing. available. $26,500 BY WI 12 TO Attractive split-level in immaculate condition, 5 bedrooms, 21% baths, large family room which opens on to patio and attractive landscaped rear yard, partial basement, attached garage. Owner is transferred and has just reduced to $33,500. ing room with fireplace, 18x18 utility room could be 3rd bedroom, tile kitchen and bath, screened porch, attached garage. $26,500 SPLIT REALTORS Road JUST If an unusual and beautiful interior is important to you you must see this. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge kitchen, full basement with built-in recreation room; carpeting and drapes included, vacant. ‘ HOME 2 story, top condition, 2 twin size bedrooms, Lots of living area, large living room, separate dining room, family size kitchen, basement & garage. Only 5-5100 Do you need room for a grand piano? This 12x24 foot living room has it; 3 sunny bedrooms, one with built in desk and bookcases for the man who needs room to work. Ideal working kitchen wtih lanudry area and breakfast space, plenty of closets and _ storage; 11%4 car garage, large lot for children with patio for barbecuing. $22,500 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 residential Road crab bed- HIGHLAND PARK GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD RANCHES Warner ALpine secluded RANCH $21,500 Piersen Realty 111 Finest SPACIOUS Entrance hall, Living room -dining L orchard fireplace, kitchen, 2 large rooms, storms & screens, gas heat. 701 Warner BY $28,750. $21,250 Road) Realtors story brick FOR 623 Deerfield HOMEFINDERS, DEERFIELD, % ACRE Custom built in exclusive area. Excellent floor plan, slate entrance, living room dining combination, w/stone fireplace, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with large eating area overlooks patio, full basement w/fireplace, back yard fenced. in Deerfield Deerfield Rd., Wilmette ON OLDER John Coons, Realtor SEVEN ROOM brick ranch on 1% acres, Stepdown living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, family room also with fireplace, kitchen has solid birch cabinets and built-in oven and range. Slate entrance hall. 2 CT baths and 2%-car garage. $49,500. Call Mr. Degen. Bay RANCH THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ATTRACTIVE brick and redwood ranch. 6 rooms, including large kitchen with Hotpoint wall oven and range. Full basement, 2-car garage. $26,800. Call Mrs. Parkinson. Green $34,000. DELUXE 5-5300 Rd. PARK ROMAN BRICK RANCH on professionally landscaped 1/3 of an acre in Brierwoods. Center entrance foyer, Formal dining room, 3 Twin size Bedrooms, Den or TV room or Study for the professional man. Full Basement with HUGE game room for entertaining. Ideally located, just 3 blocks from shopping and Schools. $39,000 DEERFIELD OWNER TRANSFERRED. Newer three bedroom, two bath bi-level with 22’ x 14’ family room. Modern kitchen with built-ins and dining space. Carpeting and draperies. In 20’s. Mr. LEENAARS. & PARK 9, DEERFIELD EXCELLENT VALUE. Newer and larger four bedroom, two bath, trilevel with 25’ x 16’ paneled family room. Center entrance hall, spacious dining “‘L,”’ modern kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Screened porch, attached garage and well landscaped. Fully improved streets and desirable close in neighborhood. Low 30’s. MR. LEENAARS. Baird and con$28,900 Men of Waukgean & available DEERFIELD Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard Deerfield Rd. Windsor and screens. Excellent floor THE MOST SPACE FOR THE MONEY! 3 year old large Seven room brick and redwood Split Level. 3 oversize Bedrooms and two tile baths. Large Kitchen with eating space. 22 foot family room, Full Basement. Attached garage. Professional landscaped yard. Walking distance to Schools, Shops, and Trains. The lowest price asked for this type home in town! Owner transferred. Bob George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Winnetka at ELEGANT §split-level with 7 extra-large rooms, including living room with fireplace, 28x12 mahogany paneled studio and kitchen with D&D. Asking $45,950. CaM Mr. Degen. RIVERWOODS TALL TREES AND GREEN ACRES MRS. 6 Full DEERFIELD Brick & Frame Tri-Level on Cul de sac with large back yard, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, large family room, basement, att. garage. A well maintained home with many extras included. Comb. Storms & screens, gas incinerator, out door lighting & all wool carpeting in living room & dining L, hall & 3 bedrooms. tile. Attractive log panPlaster walls and com- plan. 414% 1st Mortgage tract sale possible. garage, DEERFIELD CALL matchless down, bination storms for just Viking Realty © 826 Deluxe, all these descriptions certainly fit this lovely all stone rambling ranch home. The kind you would see pictured in House Beautiful or nestled in the mountains of California. The house has everything, and is of finest construction throughout. Center entrance hall, wood beamed ceiling in living room-dining and lounge areas, 2 pretty fireplaces, large “up to minute” kitchen and breakfast room. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 luxury styled ceramic baths. Large screened porch, basement, 2 car attached garage. On large pretty landscaped lot in finest area. Priced below owner’s cost as owner is moying out of state. Call MR. DEAKINS. Rd. $8,200 baths with ceramic elled family room. this the best buy for April at only $21,500. In finest east section of Deerfield. .Very attractive all brick ranch home with center entrance hall opening into large square type living room that boasts a pretty 15 foot stone fireplace wall. Dining ell, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, table top stove, eye level oven, disposal and breakfast area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% deluxe ceramic baths, full heated basement, attached 2 car garage. In excellent condition and built by a fine builder. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 buy CHILDREN IMPECCABLE bedroom ranch is just 1 block from Maplewood School. Gleaming blue and white ceramic tile bath, charming kitchen, full basement with gas heat, and a brick garage make OFFERED WOODED ing cost and & THREE YEAR OLD brick and frame BiLevel. Three bedrooms with one and half BRICK RANCH $21,500 This well constructed 3 2-1212 Excellent like new (only 6 months old) Redwood Contemporary home done in the best and most functional modern manner by a good architect, Humerick. This splendid home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, deluxe kitchen with built-in stove, eye level oven, built-in freezer and refrigerator etc. Beautiful brick fireplace wall in living room, dining ell and center entrance hall. Porch, patio and attached 2 car carport. Lovely wooded 2 acres. Owner transferred is your opportunity for an attractive house. Call MR. DEAKINS. ON 2 bedrooms first floor, 2 $30,900. Baird & Warner 2 Bath roned for Four (4) Families! Chance in a time to buy a central Highland Park aculate home. 4 bedrooms, large coun' kitchen, 2 porches, 27% foot lovely z-dining room, One short block to s, trains, 2 blocks to school. Ready to in 23,500. JUST with sun- room area on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage. Save clos- finest house separate ny dining room with bay window, large kitchen with H. and R. Anspach On : em rary split level. Full basement finished recreation room. You'll love Screened porch and handy work shop. $25,800. INCOME Park’s bedroom room, PETS Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service A WONDERFUL HOME ON HALF AN ACRE. Attractive Living room and separate Dining room. An all purpose room for the children or for entertaining. Well equipped kitchen with breakfast space. 2 bedrooms and Bath. Full basement with fireplace and game room. 2 Car attached garage. Priced realistically at $26,500 bedrooms, bath and sewing room. Today Priced 7 room Lane in screened living dishwasher, and bath on $32,900. ion h, gar- BEAUTIFUL—ATTRACTIVE REALTORS Sheridan overlooking Carr Realty Coons Realtor NEAR HOLY CROSS 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. This newly decorated brick Cape Cod contains sunken the bedrooms, 212 baths. Att. Low maintenance. Middle FIRST ustom for A REAL OPPORTUNITY Ri.aa about $22,000 mortgage LAKE offered needs only some imagination little ‘‘face-lifting.”’ $27,500. drm. brick ranch, 2 car atied garage. Large kitchen, porch breezeway. Wooded half acre. $17,500 sume dining den. 4 garage. $40’s. nearly LIVING IN! being first time. On lovely woeded 80 ft. lot. Gracious living room w/fp., In 2 ft. building is John Windsor 5-1670 PRICE reduced $2000 for quick sale: 3 bedroom ranch, has family room, living room, kitchen and bath, patio, carport, on large lot, ideal location, $19,900. Telephone WI 5-1096. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 futl baths, finished family room, heated basement floor, sliding glass doors off dining area to Patio. $24,900. WI 5-4525 MAROTTE REALTY WI 5-1795 ON 2 ACRES Absolutely the best value in this lovely wooded area is a fine new brick ranch home on 2 acres. Living and dining room with thermo-pane picture windows, natural fireplace, smart GE kitchen, brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2 car att. gar. A real beauty at $34,500. and owner will accept reasonable down payment. SMART DAvis & GOLEE, REALTORS 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Ave., INC. Evanston Hillcrest 6-4700 Thursday, April 14, 1960 ” ( @ �FIELD) 1018 mate WARRINGTON OPEN SAT. af : RD. & SUN. Not withstanding the petite appearance, you will be amazed at the spaciousness of this attractive, custom built ranch. Lv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., pan. fam.-din. rm. with adjoining scrnd. prch. Modern wood cabinet kit. with built-in gas range and oven, dishw. and disp. plus good brkfst. area. Master bdrm. with cer. tile bath plus 2 twin size bdrms. with bath. Nice dry bsmt. with red brk. frpl. Att. gar. Walking distance to shopping, trains and school. Priced in mid 30’s. FOR THE BUDGET DEERFIELD A LARGE Located in a beautiful section of Lake Bluff, this 3 yr. old, 2 story home has 9 rms., 4 bdrms. and 1% baths. Among the many features of this house are kit. with eating area, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. and a den which can be used as a Sth bdrm. A, full bsmt. with sump pump and shower. a 2 car garage and a lge. sc. porch give you a lot of house for only $36,400. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. PArk and The bedrooms. tached ROAD 4-5800 JUniper large second One garage. screened floor has two and a half car de- Owner transferred. Offered for Newly $27,500. and listed, a half, 3-2626 two French bedroom, bath Provincial gem in East Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchden and basement, FAMILY? GLENVIEW bath porch. en, LOCATION Here’s the answer to your problem. 225 rooms, MULTIPLE See this beautiful 8 rm. Colonial bi-level on a wooded lot! Finished early in 1958 it is in like new condition, There is a master bdrm. with bath, 3 other bdrms. and 2 more batss. The liv. rm. with din. L provides a spacious liv. rm. and lge. din. area. The kit. has built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, and a family sized eating area. More plus features are a family rm. with frpl., 2 car gar. and lge. bsmt. Nicely located for public and parochial schls. Unusually good financing! $44,750. HAVE kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, breakfast nook, two _ bed- breakfast gas room. heat, Full one-car tached garage. Offered for de- Newly listed, four bedroom, bath and a half, two-story, stucco family in Lake Bluff. Living for $33,500 SERVICE Newly listed, handsome car detached ferred. Offered CONSTRUCTION STUPENDOUS We also have approximately prices. For call WIndsor 130 ft. $60,000. 5-5998. 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN 7 rooms brick and frame Cape Cod, 6 years old, on dead end street in fine residential area. Wonderful for children. Walking distance to schools and bus. Living room and dining room, 12x31 ft., with stone fireplace and panelled wall at one end, panelled den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch, and basement. Wooded, landscaped lot, 60x150. Transferred owner asking $24,800. 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5607. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Road. Large screened porch. heat. Priced in the 20’s. Gas ATTRACTIVE 1% bath four residence, Offered $37,500 *t0t = eta oi as $39,500 SELLER bedroom, modern 144 Bay bedroom, for brick planted. basement. WELL Brick Recreation counter top stove basement, oil tached garage. Offered Priced in in the 30’s. CONSTRUCTED Stone and one-story house, East of Waukegan Road. Gas heat, 2-car ment. $48,500. REDUCED level baths on 5 214 and 2 baths. full base- PRICE—Modern bedroom acres ravine of house, 3 beautifully property. $125,- 000. Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess BRICK and heat. oven. Full Two-car for at- COLONIAL RANCH On beautiful 14%4 acre in Meadowood. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled den, separate dining room, screened porch, brick patio, 2 car attached garage with radio doors, radiant gas heat. Excellent construcHea. Reduced to low 40’s. Lake Forest FOR sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, living room with bay window, dining room, kitchen with new dishwasher, disposal, utility room, gas heat, garage, large screened porch, $27,500. e Bluff 2336. Thursday, April 14, 1960 Excellent right in, AHLMANN eve. $90,000 Contemporary house with ten acres of beautiful wooded property on the bedrooms, Des four car attached Offered for Plaines and is vacant—move CHRISTENSEN AL _ 6-0493 STREET Probably the best value on the market. Tiled ent. hall, powd. rm. Most attract. LR stone wall F/P. Dining sect. Den. Charming front view kit., loaded with built-ins. Break. space. 3 delightful Bedrms. Project basement with Rec. area & F/P. 2 car garage. Lot 100’x200’ (shaded with huge trees, perfect fenced yard for children. close best schools. FULL PRICE $39,850. WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. river. a half Five baths. garage. $95,000 Parking Space Available for Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service FOREST VACANT Exclusive wooded 3 acre lot with Nat. pond. Quiet private tsreet. Among lovely homes. Almost adjoins Knollwood Golf grounds. FULL PRICE ONLY $12,000. WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. CALL TO ALL BY Cinder Brick & beige frame Ranch complete with new blue carpeting & white drapes ready to move right into. Pretty blue ent. with sunken planter, Liv. Rm & Dining rm full wall windows and sliding doors, to patio, completely built-in Kit. Panelled fam. rm., 3 good sized bedrooms. 2 large pastel CT bathrooms. 2 car garage. Well priced for quitk sale. Low 40’s. LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. EXCELLENT VALUE Here is an opportunity to buy a 2 story older home with country life within minutes of city attractions: Music Theater, Tenthouse, Lake Michigan, schools, shopping and trains. and trains. LR, DR, Kit., screen porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full oo with recreation room. Price $28,CHARLOTTE 2-3670. TYSON LAKE Sundays & eve. ID BLUFF Immaculate Colonial in the village with the most down East feeling. LR, Din L, lovely Kitchen with eating area, Den, Powder room, 3 bedrooms, 1 lange bath on 2 floors, Porch, 1 car garage. CHARLOTTE TYSON Sundays & eve. ID 2-3670. ; Baird Lake Deerpath Forest to LOVELY 5. decorated. able 514%. be entered of house. LY Mortgage 3 spacious ROOM, avail- bedrooms, modern kitchen, basement, gas heat. Priced $26,000. ALSO 5 room house with pine family room, washer, dryer, range, refrigerator, garage, base. gas heat. —$15,900—offer. LAKE FOREST EAST DELIGHTFUL—this brick with lg. living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, (two dining room, are 17% ft.) Two blocks from Grade School wooded lane. Charming two § Cape Cod; Six rooms, 1% b low taxes, $333; Gas heat, $100 area. Base., gas heat, washer, dryer, lav., rumpus room. Blue stone patio. Shrubs, roses, paka sandra ete. Att. garage. The house to see. 30’s. & Warner Lake Forest 1855 Lake Forest 5640 house, perfe owner One year; maintained. 30 day occupancy; fered at $30,000.00. INC. GRIFFITH, REALTORS JOHN 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 Frances Rutgers . C. Lackie 1380 Nancy Appleto Paul LeRoi 104 nue Es Starosselsky a Ho cf ld Kelley Geraldine Moyer 5132 — W. N. For 5 LOANS MORTGAGE OR FHA CONVENTIONAL when service personal, prompt, Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5100 APARTMENT y F or refinance in the il. 3 2 & fan, breakfast BLUFF LAKE EAST FAMI- room, basement Full location. recreation room, laundry and main bath, 1% car garage. Low nance and taxes, landscaped. $% 500.00. tiled living room, dining east bed- The family room may directly from exterior with First time offered: Three bedi frame split level in excellent BUILDINGS — FOR ESTATE liquidation. 4 apartment bu and adjoining 50 ft. lot. Nets over Close to transportation and shopping a $30,000. Call Lake Forest 912 or 5275 REAL ESTATE FOR SALF (i (MISCELLANEOUS) Cosy home, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, base, gas heat, att. garage. Only $26,500. Here is a spacious house for real family living. Near the Village yet secluded. Living room, fireplace, COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST dining room, huge family room, 2% baths, spacious enclosed porch, Lovely ated 2 the LARGE 114 baths, room. family, living Near 4 bed- room, Village Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson Waukegan, & EAST LAKE room combination, rooms, a full basmt. with rec. area and oversized 2 car garage. Price for quic sale at $29,500. ; OWNER MUST SELL © Almost new. custom built Ill. brick and redwood ranch situated BLUFF complete to every detail. This should be a must for you to see priced on % Countryside. liv. rm. and garage with breezeway. This home is fully air conditioned and is heated with gas. The landscaping is AND con- Co. reation room, porch, 2 car attached HARLAN land- House ins, 969 First time offered, this lovely traditional brick and frame Colonial, located on Lake Bluff’s beautiful Ravine Forest Drive. This wonderful family home consists of spacious living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, panelled rec- and is realistically low forties. beautifully acre. dining & trans- Bluff situ- din- Realtors 104 Lake on . ranch tains huge living room and protation. 20’s. Mrs. brick scaped car garage. ing room, base., gas heat, porch off LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. E. recently dining CALIFORNIANS CLOSE stairs ROW windows, dream kitchen, range oven, fan, disposal, screened porch, 21% car garage. The house rooms, California contemporary in grand condition, pretty as a picture and built for indoor and outdoor living with large Patio having access to Living room, Kitchen and family room. Flagstone entrance, huge picture window of Thermopane. High beamed ceilings, touches of wormy wood panelling, indoor planters, wide overhangs makes for the joy of real living. We offer 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, a real family rm., a completely built-in kitchen which also includes a huge Revco freezer and refrig., dishwasher. Priced in Low 30’s with carpets and drapes. ALSO B. rooms, 214 baths, 25 ft. living room, firepl., 25 ft. family room, firpl., For DEERFIELD ENVIRONS IN A NEW AREA—HEAVILY WOODED 283 UNUSUALLY er, disposal, hood Beautiful locat. on top of hill close to trans. Newly painted. A pleasure to inspect. Beamed ceil. LR F/P, cozy din. area, built-in kit., Dishwasher. Prettiest Break nook. 3 BRs, 2 Baths (1 with master). Pan. rec. rm. + % bath. Rec. rm. can be seen from LR and has feature stairs, also outside ent. to patio. Lrg. base. Projecting F/P louvered doors are just part of the charm of this elegant smaller type home. Why not inspect today? LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. LAKE closets, ceramic baths, ceramic stall shower off Master. Dream kitchen, d/wash- FULLY AIR CONDITIONED PRICED IN THE 30’s A walk-in attic, full lg. concrete base. lav. stub gas heat. Immaculate condition. $24,900. bath, NEW LISTING RANCH, QUIET BRICK LIONEL rooms, BRICK, FIRST TIME OFFERED OWNER TRANSFERRED for Stunning it VACANT AND Offered terms, loads of 3 bedbuilt of for the at $17,- 2 beautiful wooded acres adjacent to Lake in Lake Forest. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN AL 6-0493 $45,000 Five bedroom, plus two maids’ rooms, four and a half bath, Brick Colonial. Three-car detached garage. Swimming pool. Beautiful grounds. Two GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Kathryn half, room BUYER IN Split wooded 6 rooms, garage, and a Living with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast nook, built in East room bath Ranch. of Green Bay Road. Over-sized lot, well trans- Newly listed, three bedroom, two bath, story and a half brick Contemporary in East Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, large screened porch overlooking gorgeous ravine garden, bath and paneled den or bedroom. Three bedrooms and bath on second plus large walk in storage space, one-car garage. Custom built. Owner transferred. Three (nmprovea ATTRACTIVE four bedroom, bath residence, East of Green ANOTHER Owner AIDS lots in this new subdivision, 2 acres at very attractive information garage. VALUE! 4 bedroom ranch. Has everything! brick ranch, upper 40’s. Well worth In Bannockburn area. 250. two-story, Three bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement and attic. One- GROTH LIBERTYVILLE A valley surrounded by tall trees, playground for children, this small room 1 bath and carport home, stone and frame, is a meal buy young family on a budget. Priced LIONEL Colonial in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room with corner cupboards, kitchen and _ pantry. FOREST 1% acre nicely wooded lot. 3% year old Ranch beautifully designed and in immaculate condition. Step down livingroom, stone fireplace and walnut pan. bluestone floor in front entrance, family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast space. Full basement and attached garage. A home you would love to live in—owner moving south PRICED TO SELL. For appointment call AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN AL 6-0493 eve. room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, sun room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Basement has a family room, storage room and work room. One-car detached garage. Oil heat. Offered LAKE $30,000 LISTING home EAST - FOREST LAKE THIS BRICK with extremely large living room, FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN, double sink, formica counters, hood & fan, 3 lg. bed- re } HOUSES - EAST BLUFF LAKE ‘Sache kd ee _ Cmprovea) REAL i Baird & Warner Newly listed, four bedroom, one bath charmer in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, BUYER On a 75x150 scenic lot overlooking a golf course, we offer a 3 bedroom brick Georgian only 10 years old. Conveniently located for schools, transp., and shopping in an established neighborhood. Only $24,500. Call us for more details. TOP ESTATE. OUR 2-5 4 ee , 7 : : (improved) | 8 REAL RSTATE F in rec area. $18,500. Full price only CUSTOM RANCH ON ACR Custom built by builder for himself. Circular drive leads uphill to this striking home. Contains large liv. rm. with pleasant view, din. L, deluxe kit. built-ins. 3 twin sized rooms has sliding closets. Large fully HARLAN basmt. SCRANTON AVE Bluff 1387 or 2331 offers panse BRICK Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement recreation room, porch, utility room, dishwasher, disposal, detached 2 car garage, all carpeting, drapes. Lake Bluff 1065 by owner. Low 30’s. for ear attached ting green with beddoor tiled great ex- recreation. garage, in 2 put- backyard. Priced for immediate $25,500. sale, Viking Realty EAST Lake Bluff, 3 year home, 3 large bedrooms, Lannon Stone fireplace, separates, newly carpeted living-dining room, custom draperies, built in range and oven, outstanding basement, hot water gas heat. $28,000. Lake Bluff 1928. KNOLLWOOD 3 bedroom house, basement with knotty pine rec. room, gas _ hot poner heat, 2 car garage. Call Lake Bluff in ly kit. with _ built-ins, range, oven and refrigerator and basement with the LAKE FOREST, new 7 room _ rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. $42,000. Excellent financing, approximately $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. acre 3 bedrooms, din. L, love- REALTORS 6 Full Time Professional To Help You George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 (1 Block West of Waukegan R �Wo rer we Ave ih 4 d Bsa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” Gimprovéd)) * (MISCELLANEOUS) - | REAL ESTATE, Ay US) (MISCELLANEO HIGHLAND PARK BRAND NEW for the family desiring not ONE but TWO first floor bedrooms with 'WO more upstairs (plus space for another) Brick this and home is clapboard th wonderful a FIND! COLONIAL closet space, beau- reezeway, fireplace and rotisserie n basement game room and an oversized 2 car gar. $45,500! DRAMATIC iteresting BI-LEVEL 1st level game edroom and drooms and room, bath with 3 more 2 baths on another vel. There is a separate dining iS bus room, large breakfast area in the | all modern kitchen and a jalousied | and screened porch. Only d and priced at $49,500! $26,800 his is indeed a “BUY”! ad NIA STATION, | SCHOOLS 3 years Near RA- SHOPPING and and the home, an all ‘ick one, having 3 bedrooms, 114 aths, and a 2 car gar. HURRY! ~ BANNOCKBURN . huge double fireplace in the 30x 8 ft. combination living and dining rom as well as the 18 ft. long aneled library adds to the charm this 8 year old long low brick a ANCH on 2% acres set far back from the road and approached by a reular driveway. 2 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, a large patio off _ the screened porch and a 2 any inclusions att. gar. in $52,500 price! _ DEERFIELD AREA _2 RIVERWOODS RANCHES ~NEW AND CUSTOM BUILT n 1%4 heavily wooded acres, this 959 CONTEMPORARY is a trimph of modern design, superior truction and costly interior eling. In addition to the septe living and dining rooms, there ‘e 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, a den as well as a large playroom tio off the screened | 500! and porch. 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer bungalow, w/fuli basement and 2 car garage on 67x150 ft. lot. Paved driveway and street. Fireplace, family sized dining room, large kitchen, entrance hall w/guest closet, floored attic, close to schools. $21,500. 2 STORY FRAME with full basement on approx. % acre has 1314x27 living room, family sized dining room, entrance hall, Geneva cabinet kitchen, 3 large bedrooms w/spacious closets, den or 4th bedroom, 1%4 baths, 2 car garage. $30,000. 2 STORY, 2 FLAT (zoned 2 family) on 100x 160 ft. lot. Has 5 rooms plus bath and screened porch (dn.), 6 rooms plus bath and screened porch (up). Attic is floored. Hardwood floors, and plastered throughout. 2 car garage. A good buy at $21,000. ZONED 2 FAMILY, 2-story, 3 bedroom home w/full basement and floored attic on approx. %4, acre. Has 13x28 living room, family sized dining room, birch cabinet kitchen w/built-in range, oven, freezer and refrigerator. Stainless steel sink w/fan, disposal. 8x10 eating area, 1%4 baths, 28 ft. screened porch, 2 car garage. $23,000, will consider contract. a screened SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Green Hillcrest Bay Rd. 6-2900 Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 and dryer NEW A stone’s throw from Crow Island School on over 1/3 acre. Brick Ranch, 6 yrs. old, _ 4 bdrms., % bath, pnid. rec. rm., patio with appeque, att. gar. Quality through- ! GLENCOE Charming modern, Westwood ranch just 6 yrs. in @ and ed range. All thermopane and jalouwindows besides many other unusual grounds, lovely 3 bdrm. | old Built-in dishwasher, Acres. Large disposal, oven tures. $36,000. Lang Real Estate REALTORS Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL Glencoe 1-3430 VE 5-1971 included. $45,000. CONSTRUCTION on approx. 2 acres. BRICK VENEER (w/1625 sq. ft. living area), has vestibule, w/imported Italian marble floor and guest closet, 14x2314 living room w/raised hearth fireplace, 11x 11% dining room, 1012x17 cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, heated enclosed patio, 15x28. Bedrooms are 141!4x 15, 111%4x12, 11%4x11. Full basement has fireplace in rec. room, 23x28 attached garage, 2 C. T. baths w/colored fixtures, gas hot water baseboard heat, walls plastered. Telephone and intercom w/AM and FM in every room including patio and garage, every room air conditioned, double thick insullation and R.O.W. windows throughout. Living, dining and hall carpeted. $48,750. WONDERFUL FAMILY LIVING on your own 5 acre estate. Fireplace in large comfortable living room, library or den, family sized dining room with fireplace, bright cheerful kitchen, breakfast room, 4 large bedrooms, laundry room, game room, 3 car garage plus servants quarters of living room, kitchen, bath. 3 full baths and powder room, oak flooring throughout, insullated. Living room drapes and carpeting in various rooms included. Other extras include large barn, chicken house, dog kennel and tool shed. An exceptional buy at $85,000. “Member Multiple of Lake County Listing Service’ an A-1 POOL builder bedroom in brick 1956, veneer ranch is located on a high, scenic knoll of 34 acre. The living room is beautifully carpeted and has a large stone fireplace. The . 12x12 dining room is also carpeted, and is adjacent room. to the Other spacious attractive family features are 1% Ceramic baths, GAS HEAT, large closets, game room with fireplace in basement, fenced SWIMMING POOL WITH CABANA. Located in Libertyville School Dis- trict with school bus. $52,000. FOUR BEDROOM RANCH N. REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville LI 2-2015 TYPES SALE (Vacant) PARK) NORTH SHORE AREA Idlewood Realty REALTORS 1550 Park Ave. ID 2-6776 BEAUTIFUL lot 50x163, Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, close to schools, transportation, shopping, municipal swimming pool. $6,500, Call owner, ID 2-7774. WOODED lot with a lot of privacy, 120x 260. $11,000. Price includes architect’s plans designed for this site. Telephone ID 2-4139 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 37 ACRES SPLIT LEVEL—BUILT (Vacant) VACANT Very choice as to location, shape and lay of land. On Sanders Rd. near Wheeling and Northbrook. Well below market price at $3250 per acre. Perfect for investment, building or subdivision into lots. This is a steal at the price quoted. Terms. OZELL ATKINS 9650 Milwaukee Ave., DesPlaines VAnderbilt 4-0202 between 10 and 4. water 2 car IN 1957 Owner transferred. This nearly new home is located on a dead-end street with school bus service to Grade School. The 10x18 kitchen has all the desired built-ins, 3 spacious bedrooms, Ceramic tiled bath and powder room, 14x22 paneled family room, 24x25 garage and concrete drive. Extras include carpeting, draperies and water softener. Only $26,000. A PERFECT SETTING $37,500: Beautifully landscaped six year old brick veneer ranch, close to schools. This 3 bedroom home has everything required for comfortable living. The awninged patio overlooks the rear yard with dozens of rose bushes, tulips and flowering shrubs. Besides a full basement, there is which serves an the two enclosed breezeway as room family car garage. transportation N. are REAL and Schools close by. G COMPANY Milwaukee Libertyville 6-6720 ELECTRIC with dishwash- drastically reduced to $42,500. 322 WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT ALL ALL attached garage, 195 foot well with excellent water. This is really an outstanding home and has been Ave. MU ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND floors, KITCHEN J.C. REUSE WANTED! Loving first-owner for roomy tri-level on 80’ x 150’ lot on elm-lined street in high southwest section of Village. This quality home has a personality of its own. Liv.-din. has privacy and a bay window for view of future garden. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms up, and 4th in lower level. $26,500. Maybe seen 1-6 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 176 to Butterfield (1 mi. W. of 21), So. 2 blocks, left to 5th Northland Home, 1120 Crane Blvd., Libertyville, Ill. REAL oak er, disposal unit, stove, oven, softener, washer and dryer. and Realty Co. 606 ment, Avenue 2-2000 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) LINCOLNSHIRE: by owner, wooded 4% acre lot on Essex Lane, $7600. Call MAjestic 3-0644. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) 11/3 ACRE lot in lovely area overlooking meadow with brook. All utilities under ground, Call Lake Forest 2726. RRat ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) BUILDING? CHOOSE THE BILTMORE COUNTRY ESTATES, 3 MILES NORTH OF BARRINGTON ON RT. 59. OVER 50 FINE SITES PRICED FROM $5,000 TO $10,000 ON 800 ROLLING ACRES. LAND OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 P.M. FEATURES: 1. Property Owners Country Club with 18 hole golf course. 2. Careful restrictions: Minimum size of building site 20,000 sq. ft. 3. Pure — fed lake for sailing, swimming and fishing. 4. Established community of over 150 fine homes all in Barrington school district. CLIFFORD EXCLUSIVE LEONARD BROKER 524 Castle View Ct., Biltmore Estates, Barrington. DUnkirk 1-2353 1 to 5 p.m. or Lake Forest 2375 after 6 p.m. Brochure OFFICES. mailed CHOICE offices, a few left in brand new prestige NORTHFIELD OFFICE BUILDING, on west side Edens near Willow. Furnished lobby, janitor, :light, air-conditioning, do-it-yourself lunchroom included in rentals from $60 a month. Public stenographer and answering service in building. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-6650 (office) or ID 2-7448 (week-ends). CHOICE OFFICES in prestige, centrally located, air-conditioned, elevator building. Daily cleaning. Modern decorating. Reasonable rent. N.W. corner Sheridan and Central—Highland Park. RA 6-8268 ID 2-5041 YOU'LL like this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. Rentals include heat and_ air-conditioning. sgcead Al Richman, builder, ID 2BRICK BUILDING, 7600 square feet, suitable for garage or other business, oil fired steam heat, 1883 Second St., Highland Park. Call WI 5-0290 days or WI 5-2459 evenings. APARBMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK with 6 year old home, 21% baths, 16x18 family room, fireplace, base- joins Schwandt Houses in Winnetka. 1. Beautiful shrimp colored brick Ranch. 6 bdrms., 5% baths, comb., pnid. library_ fam. room, play rm., car att. gar. Approx. % acre, 3% yrs. old, completely air conditioned. Nicely ldscpd. with large flagstone terrace. Delightful location, convenient to grade and parochial schools. In the 80’s. by three A DREAM WINNETKA Two wonderful Ranch Built this WITH 2. STORY FRAME w/partial basement, on approx. 2% acres, has large entrance hall w/powder room and guest closet, 27x29 carpeted living room w/raised hearth fireplace and indirect lighting, cherrywood panelled family room, separate dining room, 19x21 enclosed porch, patio, 5 bedrooms with lots of closet space are 16x18, 12x15, 11144x12, 10x14, 9x16. 9x17 laundry room w/air conditioner, 200,000 grain water softener. 2 full baths and powder room. Oil hot water heat, 3 circuit electric service, 2 septic systems. Carpeting, drapes, washer $49,- larium, dramatic raised terrace the separate dining room and a ‘DREAM” kitchen with “BUILTINS.” Only $44,500! RANCH On outskirts of Libertyville in delightful wooded section. One acre a and htd. LIBERTYVILLE 3 YEAR OLD, 3 BEDROOM frame ranch w/heated full basement, and heated finished attach. garage. 1714x19 living room, 14x14 kitchen-dining comb., 14x14 paneled family room. Close to schools. Carpeting and softener included. $20,000. ONTEMPORARY ON 2% ACRES Tall trees frame this almost completed deluxe home with 2 bedrooms (one so large it may be diided), 2 baths, hate HIGHLAND trans. STUDIOS OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central os 456 aati Avenue. Telephone ID 2-01 BEACH Handsome living - dining Co. 2 APARTMENTS (Unfurnishea) DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. New deluxe 5 room apartment, fireplace, garage, heat and water included. Close to transportation and stores. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-6317. 3 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, $110 per month, stove and refrigerator included, close to shopping and _ transportation. Telephone LE 7-5049. MODERN 4 room apartment, 2 bedroom, tile bath. Convenient to shopping and transportation. May 1 occupancy. 1145 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-3176. TOWN HOUSE ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Three bedrooms, 214 Fully air conditioned. shopping and C. & N ceramic tile baths. Only one block to W RR. BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FI. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _ DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDPROOFED, INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN RENT. 1751 Sherman ID SUNDAYS 1 to 5 4-2600 Evanston _ ALpine 1-6700 NEW ULTRA MODERN SUPER DELUXE Air Conditioned 730 Judson, Ravinia 2 room apartment in modern elevator building. Available May 1. $110 per month. & CO. N. N. Danielson RA 6-7743 Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 2-6600 TERRACE APARTMENTS L. J. SHERIDAN Agent TO RENT (DEERFIELD) QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Realtors Central AVE. BEDROOM duplex, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, birch cabinets, garage, conee location, $165. 667 Park Ave., ID BRoadway 457 PARK bay 49 inspect call Mr. Burbach at FInancial OPEN L. Ringer Realty 670 WEST Modern 41% room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heated, fully decorated, free parking, laundry and storage facilities, $161.- APTS. room comb. master bedroom; 2nd bdrm., can be used as combination TV and guest room. Ceramic tile bath; natural wood kitchen; storage space; parking area. Appointed for utmost comfort in best modern taste. $200.00 per month. Call: Town 2 Bdrms., closed R. Ward ID 2-5041 4 ROOMS and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-3160 for appointment. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. Z ROOMS, second floor apartment, in quiet residential convenient Highwood location, $50. per month, tenant pays heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 3% ROOMS with bath, 2 large clothes closets, refrigerator and stove furnished, 3 weeks rent for decorating, $110 per month. Ap’t 13, 725 St. Johns Ave., High_ Park. Telephone ID 2-5041 after p.m. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, garage, convenient to shopping and transportation, $170 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. 3 ROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove, close to transportation and town. Telephone ID 2-2330 after 6, ID 2-7233. 3% ROOMS with bath, 2 large clothes closets, refrigerator and stove furnished, 3 weeks rent for decorating, $110 per month. Apt. 2, available May 1st. 725 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone JD 2-5041 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water and utilities furnished, also stove and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-3187. MODERN brick building, 1155 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Attractive 4 rooms and bath, first floor front, available coming month. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom with plenty closets, dining room and kitchen. $125 including good heat and hot water. See Mr. Ek, available for inspection from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 14% Ceramic car kitchens, space, Houses storage, fully tiled individual tiled baths, fully eqpd. floors, bsmnt. washers & dry- ers, TV antennae, Disposall, draw drape rods, ample closets & storage space. Walk to train & stores. RAVINIA ID 2-6790 BEL ID 2-6791 GLENCOE AIRE APARTMENTS 930 GLENCOE RD. Beautiful townhouse. Large liv. rm., dining rm., equipped modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., 11% baths,.excellent location, air cond. appt. $225 per month. GRETA VErnon TOWN Shown LEDERER, 5-2565 HOUSE: or INC. VErnon Highland by Park, 5-2612 5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen and full basement. $185 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc. Week days VErnon 5-2612, Sat. & Sun. VErnon 5-0034. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 BEDROOM 4 room apartment with enclosed porch in quiet convenient location. $80 per 1000. 3-ROOM, month. ist Leonardi floor Agency, apartment. ID Range 3- fur- 737 St. Johns. 1 bedroom townhouse, twin vanity bath, his and hers closet, full basement decorated to suit, available May 1st or sooner, $135. EVANSTON oe AND MORTGAGE 0. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 nished. Near shopping. $85. Call Lake Forest 4425. UNFURNISHED garage apartment, 3 rooms. Close to town. Reply Box Z-40, c/o Lake Forester. SPACIOUS 5 room, 2 bath apartment, dec- 4 ROOM apartment, located near transportation, all utilities furnished. May be seen at 2026 Green Bay Rd. Highland Hare ® For further information, Call WI 3 ROOM apartment and garage, located, all utilities paid, about month. Telephone ID 2-1175. overlooking ravine on beautiful grounds. Heated garage and storage area. All utilities included. $200 per month. Lake Bluff 3335. FIRST floor apartment, heat, 5 rooms, bath, pantry, porch, 2 bedrooms, dining and parlor. Yard and parking for one car. 723 Woodlawn rd., Lake Forest. N. Meyers. centrally $95 per MODERN 2 bedroom apartment with sunporch, garage, fireplace and spacious closet space. Near town. Adults preferred. $160 plus utilities. Telephone ID 2-3266 or ID 2-2786. on _ request. STORES & TO RENT PARK Nothing comparable on the North Shore. Beautifully designed AIR CONDITIONED pt. near LAKE, churches, shopping and w Bi ROOMS, first floor, utilities furnished, large living room, picture window, use of large yard. Ideal for couple or single person. Telephone ID 2-9258. GARAGE apartment, 3 large rooms and bath, oil heat, garage space, available May 1st. Please call ID 2-2342. 4 ROOM upfurnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, all utilities paid, parking space, tA Park Ave. West. Telephone ID 2- orated by interior decorator, near lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) IN oh Half Day. 5 room agi now, $85 a modern month. apartment, Lake Bluff APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 LARGE rooms, heat, light and water furnished. Share bath. Good location. Telephone ID 2-3786. “ 3 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood, near transportation. Call ID 23544, after 5 p.m. Thursday, April 14, 1960 : ui Ai AER �eae utilities, near town . Telephone ID 2-1199. ATTRACTIVE 2 room and_ transportation. furnished. as apart- ment, bath, in private home. References required. Telephone ID 2-3636. IN Highwood, 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Call ID 3-1396. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVING TO CHICAGO? THE BELMONT HOTEL SHERIDAN RD. AT BELMONT 1 AND 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED APTS. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE MANSION HOUSE DINING RM. DAMSITE COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHICAGO’S FINEST LAKE AND PARK LOCATION 12 MINUTES NORTH OF LOOP BUSES TO DOOR PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE MR. FOR INSPECTION CONTACT PETITMAIRE, Bittersweet 8-2100 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 2 story house with separate units, available for. immediate occupancy. The first floor which is partially furnished, has a_ livingdining combination with fireplace, kitchen, 2 rooms and bath. The second floor, ideal for a member of the family has a living room, kitchen, dining area and bath. Close to shops, school and transportation. Perfect arrangement for 3 or 4 teachers. Rental, $235. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 790 Elm Street HI RENTAL—NO. DEERE 6-5544 PARK Rare opportunity. Brick colonial, beautiful view of lake. 4 fam. bedrms., 2 maids rms., 31 tile baths, rec. rm., 2 or more yrs. lease. 1 year sub-lease at $350. From April lst—carpeting and drapes included. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 586 Lincoln HI 6-0177 Ave. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 2 STORY Colonial, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms upstairs, full basement, garage. $160 per month. Available July 1st. Telephone ID 2-6961. FOR Rent: May ist, 6 room dwelling, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heat at 388 se Street, Highland Park. Phone ID 1 BEDROOM house, unfurnished, 982 Judson, $130 a month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4995. HIGHLAND PARK (Ravinia) 460 Broadview. 3 bedroom home, garage, etc. Possession now, see any time, $165 mo. Call Pavlik, ALpine 1-2025. 8 ROOM house, 2 full baths, hot water heat, north Highland Park, available June 1st. Telephone Lake Bluff 4663. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) A GOOD house for rent, 4 rooms, beautiful yard. 1 car garage. Call after 3:30 Lake Forest 3253. LAKE FOREST estate. Complete wing of fine. French manor house. Living-room, library, dining-room, bristo kitchen, porch, two master bedroom suites, three additional bedrooms, 214 baths, garage, 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 month. Om extra. Call Lake Forest 956 or HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE, 3 bedroom 6 room home, full basement, 114 baths, fireplace, garage. , 2-3267. Call up to 9:30 a.m. and after p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN summer rental, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, attached garage, choice East Braeside locaoon, $550 per month. Telephone ID 2- | Thursday, April 14, 1960 Jewel property, 3 bedrooms;'114.baths, 2 blocks from town and ‘train, completely fur- ya $250 per month. Telephone RESPONSIBLE family desires 3-bedroom home in Lake Forest. References. Call Lake Forest 5059 after 5 p.m. EXECUTIVE’S family, two teen age chil- dren, wishes 3 bedroom house with privacy, Highland Park. Willing to take long term lease or option to buy. June 1st occupancy. Telephone ID 2-4139. NEWLY emigrated German couple, 3 wellbehaved children, need garage apartment or apartment. Modest rental, May 1-15. Call eveenings, ID 3-1578. ROOMS TO STORE OPENINGS ID 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) The following are open log store ROOMS ROOM wanted, by nurse. Call BOARD AND ROOM WANTED TO RENT FOR rent: large barn at 190 Sanders Rd., suitable for storage, riding stable or chicken business. Telephone ID 2-1841. HELP WANTED—FEMALE positions in new May cata- in SALARY GOVERNED EXPERIENCE Employee count bonus ance benefits privileges, the plan, retirement pay company benefits. Opportu- and nities to advance to responsible poas head at your 839 WAUKEGAN cashiers. local Food Store OR Personnel Office Jewel 3242 W. Foster Ave. shifts, NURSES full or part dis- and insur- ACCTS. REC. TRAINEE association only, time. all shifts. Sat.. 8 till 4:30 Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. company work. Apply is your opportunity to work home on Benefits include top salary and profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. 2-1000 REPORTER BANK benefits, 10 a.m.-2 6:30 p.m., days p.m.-10:30 p.m., 5 day ALLIS County We ing Line BOOKKEEPER, CHALMERS Rd. WI 5-1990 Deerfield part time, 6 to 10 hours, morning and/or afternoon, prefer Gaye, in Ravinia. Call evenings, ThursID 2- OUT GIRL © Pay Working Conditions — ‘ CLEANERS Ave. any benefits, even while we are training n our Advertising. Leasings or Cre partments. Convenient transporte 18-45. Phone now for a personal in yo de ea an We APECO Dempster for our drug Shopping store Center. ing conditions. 189 3-2100 GIRL have openings in our purchasand production control depart- ments for women with typing or office skills. Liberal employee benefits. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. Call personnel, WI 5-1990. ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Illinois Crossro ee and work- Bays: PHARMACY HIRING NOW typists, Receptionists, typists, new salary Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park statis stenographers, bookkeepers and 1 secretaries, | executives. a and female. Fitzgerald BR at the Excellent 40 hr. week. SUSS CLERK-TYPISTS week IDés Fried, COSMETICIAN 2 CASHIERS AVON COSMETICS 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove evenings Mr. i TYPISTS 1866 Personnel Sheridan Road TELEPHONISTS—to unteers Service. ID 2-44¢€ recruit vol-_ for National Health Agen-— cy fund campaign from your home | or our office day or evening hours. — $1.50 hr. for office work. office work. HELP Call offices ea 487 Laurel 2100 An opportunity for young woman age 18 to 24 to train in interesting 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA Park. n to pay for i Interesting and diversified opportunities ultra modern air conditioned office qualified typists or clerk-typists. You receive an excellent salary and m CO! COSMETICS MAIL vancement, CAFETERIA Highland 2-7900. permanent Dempster willing DUFFY APECO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA am air-conditioned See Mr. Duffy or call: CLAIRE RICH YOrktown 5-0700 BOOKKEEPER Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, five day work-week, opportunity for ad- SILK finisher. Experienced. Make $1.75 to $2.00 an hour. Year around job, Murrie Reine 866 Western Ave. Lake Forest and Good Apeco Career Opportunities 2100 GIRL _ wanted. Experience necessary. $1.25 an hour to start. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Call Lake Forest 41. arm New Good Secretarial positions available at management level for qualified women between the ages of 5. Minimum of 2 years experience, shorthand and typing required. Ultra modern office. Excellent starting salary. Convenient transportation and a carload of company benefits. Phone now for personal interview, evenings or Saturdays by appt. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD Do you have executive talent and and — — experience? I need an extra righ a CHECK 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove BILLER TYPST within minutes of your challenging employment. Evanston women interested in light manual work. Modern building, valuable AVON Here 3-2100 Excellent starting rate with automatic and merit increases . for 4:30-8:30 cafeteria. 37%4 Friday.’ — EXECUTIVE COSMETIC ORDER FILLING AND PACKAGING CLERK-TYPIST Part time, Sundays. BR Dempster i ‘AN both profit- AMER 2020 Ridge 2100 PARK with able and pleasant. Employee hour week—9 to 5 Monday through For information call Ext. 220. Ultra modern office and congenial fellow employees are waiting for a conscientious woman between the ages of 20-45, to learn interesting activities of our accounts receivable department. No specific experience necessary if you have had previous general office work or a natural clerical aptitude. Excellent starting salary. Convenient transportation and many company benefits. Phone now for personal interview. AIDES Experienced ADVERTISING DEPT. TYPIST MAIL CLERK f Chicago vacations, NURSES All RD. DEERFIELD Jewel NEEDS News. YOUNG woman for lab assistant and miscellaneous office work in doctor’s office. Own transportation necessary. Call Lake Forest 3680. “THE Illinois State Scholarship Commission has a Clerk-Typist position open. Applicants should have some familiarity with computational procedures and be able to type fairly well. 37% hour week. Good salary. Well equipped new office in center of new shopping court. Telephone Windsor 5-1500.” UNIQUE opportunity for above average women with managerial abilities. International prestige company .Flexible hours, car necessary. Call Lake Bluff starting HOSPITAL Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park NEWSPAPER TRAINEE wanted by community eee: Type accurately, speedily. Permanent full-time position with large company offering all benefits. Call ID 2-4500, Ext. 25, Thursday or Friday; or write Box J-45, c/o Highland Park NEWS for interview. fill Good many Os super APECO HIGHLAND portunity to move to greater managerial duties in 12 to 18 months. wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. to modern t WI 5-2000 Montgomery Ward & Company ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 STAFF women markets. Apply 5 day week, 37% hour week, many company advantages, slight figure aptitude. Permanent full time position for credit manager in Deerfield. Earnings up to $300 per month with op- for their i Record Keeper Stores in Interviews will be held in Montgomery Ward’s Catalog Store at 1854 First Street, Highland Park, every day from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DICTAPHONE SECRETARY Why Work In The Loop? openings sitions BY include paid Food positions plans. or unfurnished, 5-0996. WANTED: employed woman, own room and TV plus salary, in pleasant home in exchange for light duties, Please call ID 2-2640, after 5 p.m. GARAGE opening WANTED furnished PAlisades time to staff Ward’s CREDIT MANAGER INVENTORY CLERK SALES CLERKS PART TIME SALES CLERKS RENT LARGE comfortable sleeping room in private home, close to town and train, offstreet parking, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. ROOM for rent, single or double, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2531. CHOICE room and private bath for employed woman in lovely home. Please write c/o Box S-95, Highland Park News. COMFORTABLE front room on East side, centrally located, for one mature employed woman, no transient; $10.50; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. WILL rent furnished room to couple, use of modern appliances and apartment. $100 month. Telephone ID 2-5606. ON Market Square. Clean room with large closet for employed lady. Lake Forest 1953 from 6 to 9 p.m. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-7468. PRIVATE room) and bath in exchange for gardening, painting, etc., references. Couple acceptable. Telephone ID 3-2950. full Have Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Experienced and inexperienced help needed to fill: PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. Ave., 500 Waukegan Motel, VEL-WOOD kitchenette Air-conditioned, Highwood. rooms for overnight guests and travelers, ae and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- Winnetka AM 2-3153 Charming 3 bedroom 2% baths (plus full bath in basement), dining room, card room, breakfast room, tremendous screen porch, located in most desirable section of East Ravinia, 8 houses from the lake, with private beach rights. Two year lease. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-9113 or UNiversity 9-2100. MODERN 3 bedroom ranch house with ga€, near transportation and schools, full basement with recreation room, stove and refrigerator furnished. $165. Telephone ID 2-6899. 2 BEDROOM house and garage space, full basement, $150. 1303 Glencoe Ave., shown by appointment only, Telephone ID 2-2711 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, new 3 bedroom brick ranch, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, 11% car detached garage, near school, shopping and transportation. Open Sunday 1-5. 1133 Deerpred Ave. Telephone ID 2-9142 or ID 2- HOUSES FOR) rent’ May Ist to Sept. 1st a lovely 2 story home on’ secluded’ % acre ravine = $1.25 hr. from your home. WEbster 9-3828 PART aa TIME : Have you 2 free hours daily Mon. thro Friday? Have you office experience, es— billing? If so, call Mr. Fried IJ EXPERIENCED woman old baby in my home T-5, c/o Highland EXPERIENCED time, Sat. WE 1-5 p.m. Telephone Park legal Mon. ID to care for days. Write News. ye Bo: sy stenographer, through 2-4070. \ — Fri. 9 whe want to grant our girl Friday a loi vacation, but need a replacement for her. — If you are able to take dictation, tran- | scribe accurately, do simple bookkeeping me and lots of careful detail work and keep the office running smoothly, would you — be willing to fill in for a few months, on a 5-day-week basis? We’d like very much > to talk to you SOON. Box Z-35, c/o ce Forester. Moh ae Page 67 �Fees RE woman able to will teach how . Call ID 2-4864. and ESS, experienced, 9 a.m. Telephone WI 5-1111. ING HONE keep to p abay 3:30 WORK IN SMALL OFNT, 5 DAY WEEK. MR. LEWIS, VERNON 5- INICIAN, part time, with background mistry or Bio-Chemistry to work in Tesearch laboratory. Hours 8 to 12, fonday through Friday, Contact Mr. Prean, ID 2-8000. 718 Glenview Ave., High- nd Park. nae ge po BS egg pag ced, for printin ant. stwood 2-1200.. > ri exTelepho: Baus kkeeper for retail hardware store, simple eeping, posting on National Cash Regposting Machine, will train if not fa‘. Hours arranged to suit. _ RAVINIA HARDWARE oger Williams Highland Park UTY operator for exclusive Winnetka on. 5 days per week, no evenings, off days. Top income. Telephone HI 6ie CURIST five days per week for ex- sive Winnetka salon. No evenings, off londays. Top income. Telephone HI 6ED: dental assistant, experience prefble, but will train one who has willings to learn, typing essential, quite, digied, air conditioned office, 5 day split sek, salary commensurate with ability. ephone Hillcrest 6-0078 for appointcat. O you need extra cash? Work a couple hours at noon, Monday through Frias a votm pay. Call Chubee’s Kitchen, RUG clerk. Apply I ifft’s Drug in Store, HELP person Lake Forest Jewel Food Stores Good to or call 2200. WANTED—MALE EXCELLENT ADVERTISING Have openings for Fast 20 to 30 Here is a chance Opportunity man we want has several S experience as an advertising e salesman or account execu. He’s probably now working Chicago, spending hours coming to his job. He lives in or Highland Park and owns a you're this man, we can offer an excellent opportunity for ediate and future income, fast ivancement, all company bene‘its and wonderful working condiis minutes from your home. Ses BR ee his flowers from azalea to zinnia, who knows when to do what, who isn’t afraid to keep a lawn looking like a carpet. 2 or 3 days a week. Telephone ID 2-3969. FULL time News Agency driver, married man preferred. Glencoe News Agency. telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 5-1600. for an ambitious young man to start with a progres- HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. sive firm and advance to a manBaker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone H[llcrest 6-5818, agerial position. Starting pay based SUMMER girl as Mother’s helper for happy family, 1 child, own room, bath, TV. Beon experience. Many company benginning July ist. References required. Telephone ID 2-7083. efits. TO live in, general housework, plain cooking, small home near transportation. 3 adults, 2 school ban children. Own room, Apply at your local TV and bath. 2 days off a week. current wages. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 515. NURSE maid wanted, 5% days, lovely room, bath, TV, references required, Telephone ID 3-0678. GENERAL cook, two school-age children, no laundry, other pe help, current wages, permanent, references. Call Mrs. 3242 W. Foster Ave. Chicago Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. é EXPERIENCED cook, family of three adults. References required. Current wages. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 427. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER base =F for oc ipinened light housework, Eg = OP Ts RAEANE Re, chi care. all evenings, Lake F Medium sized electrical manufacturer lo5289 after 7. . a ean cated in Grayslake, Ill. is seeking an elecEXPERIENCED cook and serving maid. 3 trical engineer with background in servoadults. References. Write Box Z-40, c/o mechanisms or electro mechanical equipLake Forester. ment. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Many company benefits. If you WANTED—Couple, reliable and competant are interested please submit a _ detailed for country place. Experience desirable, resume outlining your educational backreferences required. LIbertyville 2-1495. ground, work history and salary requirement. HOUSEKEEPER, white, new air-conditioned All replies held in strictist confidence. Our home, near lake and train, own room, employees know of this ad. Write Box S-90, bath, TV, no laundry or heavy cleaning, c/o Highland Park News. other help kept, must like children, foreigners welcome, good salary, references. Telephone ID 2-7187 collect. Jewel Jewel Food OR Store Personnel Office MAIL MACHINE OPERATOR Benefits Advancement men yrs. old. SEEKING CLOSE TO ‘All Company oy bs HELP WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener who knows HOUSEKEEPER, enced, room, 2-2256. LOCAL modern ner, 5 pee, A JOB HOME? Banker’s Life and Casualty Co. has a trainee position in Northbrook (952 Sunset Ridge) for a young man who is willing to learn the various aspects of mailing operations. Salary from $260 per month with periodic increases. If interested call: MR. ZIMA SPRING 7-7000 MAIL CLERK Temporary assignment until Sept. 1st. for young man, high school grad. Must be neat appearing and have the use of a car. Excellent starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week (Monday ag 9 Friday, 9 to 5). If interested cail Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 cook, 2 adults, experi- stay, references required, own no heavy cleaning. Telephone ID woman wanted, housekeeper-cook, ranch home, 9 a.m. through dindays, go, own transportation prereferences required. Telephone 1D WANTED: competent woman for general housework and help care for 3 small children, stay, good salary, references. Telephone ID 2-8277. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, experienced, 5 day week, other help employed. Telephone ID 2-6484. WOULD like employed woman in exchange for room for household duties and caring one children in evening. Telephone ID 2CLEANING woman, 1 or more days a week, references, own transportation. Call ID 2-7847. GENERAL housework, Monday and Thursday, experienced, references, must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8281. CLEANING lady for 1 day a week, preferably Thursdays, references required. Call ID 2-0524. LOCAL woman to do laundry 2 days a week in our home or pick up and deliver, references. Telephone ID 2-0441. NOT WANTED hit and miss cleaning. WANTED White woman who will take interest in doing neat thorough cleaning, 1 or 2 half days a week. Must provide own transportation. $2 an hour to the right person. Telephone CRestwood 2-1731 any day from 6 p.m. to mid-night. Speedy STOCKMEN AVON PRODUCTS, ID 2-4500 STAFF REPORTER d by group of local community newseducated or experience in jouris desired. Permanent position with e company offering all benefits. Write or interview giving education, experience ind full information about yourself. Box -45, c/o Highland Park News. fe are expanding our operations have openings in the IBM Ac- . If you are interested, Personnel Department, please WI 5- ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. Deerfield, Il. -_ NEWSPAPER TRAINEE ited by community en tp ‘eH Type acely, speedily. Permanent full-time posiwith large company offering all bene“nila sete eg Py jo tet = Friday; or write x c/o an ark NEWS _ for interview. . “8 ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER diate opening in local office. PermaGood working conditions. State qualitions and salary desired. Include phone . Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park ERIENCED TREE TRIMMER, ar around with vacation, retire- ment e and INC. 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove sick leave benefits. City of Lake Forest, 220 ast Deerpath. Telephone Lake rest 2600. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Medium sized electrical manufacturer located in Grayslake, Ill. is seeking a young mechanical engineer with background in electrical mechanical design. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Many company benefits. If you are interested please submit a detailed resume outlining your educational background, work history and salary requirement. All replies held in strictist confidence. Our employees know of this ad. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland Park News. STOP wasting your time and talent, I’ve got absolutely the finest sales program in this city. All I want is 2 real good men to help me. No experience necessary, paid training, information on appointment only. Call ORchard 6-0331. DRIVER for floor covering establishment and general helper, steady bean John B. Nash Co., 626 Roger Williams Ave. Telephone ID 2-8701. PAINTERS: 2 to 3 months work, room and board furnished if desired. Telephone Mr. Nash at ID 2-4444. BEAUTY operator for exclusive Winnetka salon. 5 days per week, no evenings, off 7 eal top income. Telephone HI 688. GARDENER’S assistant, 3 days a week, starting immediately through November. Call Lake Forest 652 after 6 o’clock. GARDENER and general work, living gree ters if necessary. Telephone ID 2-2106. GARDENER, must be experienced, good worker. Telephone ID 2-3867. EXPERIENCED man for gardening one day a week until late fall. Telephone Mrs. Rich, Lake Forest 389. RETIRED man for part time janitorial work. Call ID 2-2763. GARDENER, experienced, 1 or 2 days a week until late fall, Telephone ID 24508 or ID 2-4415. HOUSEMAN, experienced for .heavy_cleaning, references, Thursday or Friday, $1.75 per hour. Telephone ID 2-4088. EXPERIENCED gardener one day a week. Call Lake Forest 3923. FULL or part time maid to stay, general housework, plain cooking, own room, references. Call ID 2-7810. GIRL for re Od child care an general housework, days, own room. Telephone ID LOCAL woman for cleaning and laundry 2 days a week. Permanent. References required. Call ID 3-1087 after 6 p.m. MAN, general cleaning, steady, a week, Wednesday or Fridays $1.75 per hour, references Telephone ID 2-5252. one day preferred, required. ROOM, bath, kitchen, private entrance in exchange for baby sitting. Saturday afternoon and some evenings. Prefer colored. Telephone ID 2-0439. SECOND maid, white, own room and bath, good salary, two adults in family, permanent position, references required. Telephone ID 2-0533. housework, 5 days, stay, modern grown children, own room, TV ag bath, references. Telephone COMPANION or maid in small apartment, family of one, 5 days each week, stay. References. Telephone ID 2-1433. LOOKING for a_ good home? General housework, laundry, no cooking, assist with children, air-conditioned ranch, own room, experienced, references, stay. Telephone ID 2-8452. YOUNG woman to stay, doctor’s family, general housework, well-behaved children, lovely home, close to town and trains, own room. Call ID 2-4693. LIGHT housework and ironing, woman for 4 or 5 hours day, 5 day week, Telephone ID 2-5185. EXPERIENCED COUPLE. To take charge of country house. Own living room, TV, bedroom, bath, entrance. Man—houseman and gardener. Woman—housekeeper, cook. Good pay. Three in family. Box Z-45, c/o Lake Forester. LOCAL woman to cook evening meals occasional baby sitting evenings, Telephone ID 2-0441. do gue: in my deliver. Call and ref. home, omepick-51 up and RUG 2-7062 or WIDOW desires supplement income evenings, Saturday, Sunday. Baby _ sitting, typing, clerking. Lake Forest 2294 after 5:15 p.m. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-2503. LOCAL mother-teacher would like to care for one child days in an employed mother’s home. Small salary. ee seer Park vicinity. Telephone ID 2-6587. YOUNG girl, 3 years college, desires permanent part time job, receptionist, selling, modeling, etc. Start June Ist. Telephone ID 2-3867. SITUATION WANTED—MALE FLOORS Offices, kitchens, recreation rooms_ thoroughly cleaned, waxed. No job too big or too small. Call ID 2-8919 or ID 2-8455. SPRING is here. Painting at a price. Call WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. YOUNG man in early 30’s would like day work inside or out, 6 days a week. Experienced. Call after 5 p.m. DExter 66742. MAN desires to do yard work, and will clean windows, also gutters. Telephone DExter 6-8857. WALLWASHING, rooms 10x14, $10, including ceiling. Wallpaper removing, $12 per room and up. North Shore references. Telephone DAvis 8-6669. RAKING, spading, gardening, grass cutting. The Scouts, high school age, available for above. Experienced, an hour. Lake Forest only. Funds used for summer camping trip. Lake Forest 354. HANDY man, in and outside work. Heavy cleaning. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-8636. Call after 5 week days. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC | CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \l] work done by hand: linens urtains biankets. drapes. ete TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ one Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6 5818. and EXPERIENCED maid, Mon., Tues. Wed. Call ONtario 2-7927 anytime. EXPERIENCED maid, Tues., Wed. and Fri. call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-9409. WANTED: Job as MOTHER’S HELPER for the summer, am 17 years old, have experience. Write Sally Hardrath, Owen, Wisconsin or call CAstle 9-2506. EXPERIENCED housekeeper and companion, widow with 1 child, girl 12, wants to change position. Good home, living conditions more important than high salary. Write Box S-85, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady would like Tues. and Thurs. Call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-9648. EXPERIENCED girl desires day work, 5 days a week. Have own transportation. Call CHerry 4-2083. HAVE days open for inside heavy cleaning. Walls washed, windows, floors, attics, basement, some outside work. Male, white, references. Telephone ID 3-1192. TWO girls with transportation. want day work, Recent references. Experienced. CHerry 4-0313. irl with refEXPERIENCED _ colored Friday open. erences, has Monday an Call MAjestic 3-9664. BABY SITTING PRACTICAL nurse will do child care in my home, 50c hour, will sit in your home evenings, $1 hour, references. Telephone WI 5-2227. CLOTHING EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, references required, must have own transportation. Call Lake Forest 196. GENERAL home, 2 — + WILL FOR SALE MEN’S suits and coats, sizes 40-42; ladies’ summer, winter dresses, suits, skirts, blouses, size 14, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7755. r size 12, complete clothing, WOMEN’S spring, summer wardrobe, designers dresses, blouses, sweaters, suits, shorts, slacks, jackets, coats. All in excellent condition, priced very reasonably. Telephone ID 3-1181. SEVERAL pairs men’s’. English made shoes, slip-ons and oxfords, size 814A. 1 pair new golf shoes, 9A, patent leather dress shoes, 9B; light weight white wool dinner jacket, single breasted, beautiful Jerrems black tuxedo, double breasted, size 38 short, well worth remodeling if desired. Telephone ID 2-6470. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE TWO 6 year crib mattresses, baby Beauty Rest by Simmons, excellent condition, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 3WASHING machine, $20; stove, $15; 9x12 brown tweed rug, $25; sofa, $35; couch, $8; desk, $25; Victorian bed, $20; mattress, $5; kitchen table, small chests, high chair, buggy, wagon. 4 women’s coats, size 12-14, 1 snowsuit, size 3. Telephone ID 3-0847. 4 BURNER reasonable. Telegas _ stove, phone ID 2-2858. POWER mower, rotary, 20”, self propelled, good condition, used 1 season, reasonable. .Telephone ID 2-3876 after 6 p.m. 315 Prairie Ave., Highwood. GE DOUBLE oven electric range, excellent ata clean, $100. Telephone ID 2- ey, 8x10, $10; chrom $20; ironing board, ea vacuum cleaner, $5; end tables, $2; writer, needs repair, $5. Telephone 5-1278. MATCHED Stereo speakers, never used. 12” extended range, dual cone tweeter assembly attached. Capacity 30 watt; 30 to 18,000 cps.; resonance 40 cps.; 16 ohms impedance; 20 ounce magnet. Price $60. Telephone WI 5-4322. HAND carved sofa and matching chair for sale. Telephone WI 5-1239. CONLON Table top ironer, hardly used, in excellent condition, $50; 2 adjustable bed frames, $8 each. Telephone ID 2-0058. MAPLE highboy, bed, night stand, Hollywood bed and cover, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0137. USED Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3829. UNUSUAL ANTIQUE COFFEE TABLE Recent Purchase Rosalyn Rosier of New ID 2-5529 or York CEntral 6-8494 GRAND OPENING : ORT VALUE CENTER April 14-15-16. New, used clothing, furniture, appliances. Quality merchandise at low prices. Hours, Monday thru Saturday, 9:305:30. Closing out all merchandise at old store, 1801 St. Johns. Suits and coats, $1 and $2. Dresses, 50c to $1. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park LOUNGE chair, original cost, $250, asking $150, like new; Dunbar coffee table, $50; Baldwin Acronsonic limed oak piano, $1,eee asking $525. Telephone VErnon 5-3631. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, $35; Westinghouse washer and dryer, $165; GE vacuum, $25; all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-7755. MOVING Sale—Hotpoint refrigerator, Caloric gas range, Westinghouse Laundromat, Norge deluxe gas dryer, Norge deluxe upright freezer, dehumidifier, redwood chaise longue, leather top cocktail table, 2 brown living room chairs, plastic chairs, wooden extension ladder, step ladder, unused Big Boy barbecue, office desk, rollaway bed, bookcases, 2 desks and chairs, floor lamps, curtains, drapes, lawn sweeper, miscellaneous garden equipment, Jr. Britannica Encyclopedia. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 1531 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. FOR sale: approximately 50 yards gray all wool twist carpeting, also white handwoven all wool carpet approximately 12x 14. Telephone CRestwood 2-4370 evenings. TV, 21 INCH console, blond cabinet, perfect condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-2481. DOUBLE Hollywood bed, blond modern storage headboard with end tables, matching desk, all fitted glass tops, excellent condition, $115; Nesco roaster, $10; electric Black Angus broiler rotisserie, $15; Storkline buggy, $5. Telephone ID 2-4344. TEN piece modern, blond dining room set, $300, a terrific value; baby crib with mattress, oversized 2 piece beige sofa, end tables, floor lamps, 78 rpm record albums, drapes, spreads. Telephone ID 2-8968. BEAUTIFUL Marshall Field mahogany twin beds, box springs, mattresses, $75, excellent condition, used in guest room only; 12 ft. marine plywood bottom boat, oak beams, $80. Telephone ID 2-7579. LIKE new, Storkline 6 year crib with mattress and guards, portable basket on stand, mattress, playpen, high chair, car-bed, —— $60 takes all. Telephone ID DESKS, junior size, fair condition, 2 for $10; white twin plastic quilted Hollywood headboard, brackets, legs, $5. Telephone WI 5-3620. HOTPOINT electric stove, clean, good working condition, $30. Telephone WI 5-0838. ONE apartment size gas range, 1 walnut bedroom set, large dresser with mirror and glass protected top and double bed with Simmons Beauty Rest mattress and springs, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0118 after 6 p.m. STERLING silver flat ware service for 6 including service pieces and case. Priscilla pattern by Westmoreland. Telephone DEIta 6-3343. : DOUBLE bed, box spring and mattress, bookcase headboard, small dining room table and 4 chairs, 2 brown shag rugs, 6x9. Telephone WI 5-2328. MODERN Pullman sleeper couch and chair in linen covers, $70; trundle bed with springs, $30; box spring and mattress for double bed, $25; mirror, 58 in. x 60 in., $20; washer and gas dryer, $25; dual controlled electric blanket, $5; Universal gas stove, $25. Telephone WI 5-3259. DINING room suite, table 42x58, 82, 4 newly upholstered extends to side chairs, $150; 64 inch buffet and china cabinet, also used as book cabinet, $50 each; 2 newly upholstered host chairs for dining room or fireside, $50 each; redwood picnic table, 28x70 with 2 benches, $15; 20 inch girl’s bicycle with training wheels, $15. ID 2-6047. MOVING SALE 2 Lawson love seats, odd chairs, set of Childcraft. Telephone ID 2-5385. KITCHEN table, birch formica, 36” round w/leaf, new, $30; 6x9 ft. ping nylon carpet w/pad, $12.50; Wilson golf bag, new, $8; electric heater, $4; inter-com, $5; Hamilton vacuum w/attachments, $20; Bissell sweeper, $4.50; modern light fixtures, excellent condition, very reasonable; extra long mattress, $15; matching denim bedspread, cafe curtains w/rods, $10; card table, $4., ID 3-1181. Thursday, April 14, 1960 �bss see LIGHT oe HAULING DAY OR NIGHT. You call, we’ll haul. Reasonable rates. Anything, anywhere. VErnon 5-3824 or VErnon 35-3815, OAK dining room set, round table, 4 side chairs, 2-arm chairs with tweed upholstered seats, brown finish, like new. Reasonable. ID 2-7909. WALNUT dining room set, table, buffet, 6 chairs; Console TV, RCA 21 inch, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2832. GARAGE sale: 8 in. table saw, $65; Frigidaire stove, 30 in., $35; invalid’s chair, $25; electric motor, 1/3 h.p.; typewriter table; child’s cupboard, doll bed and misc. Telephone WI 5-0473. KENMORE automatic washing machine eee working order, $60. Call WI in 5- BOOKCASE, end table, breakfast table, pair of chairs, high chair, spring, mattress. Floor lamp, other lamps, mirrors, English china service, wool runner, sectional sofa, lounge chairs, French horn, portable bar. Lake Bluff 3245. ANTIQUE cellent Forest sofa table. Solid MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Serv- ice, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 3 FORD farm plows, will 671 Dundee DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME ON IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION BECAUSE of prevailing winter weather, we have extended our 20% reduction on tree removal. Get our free estimate now! Completely experienced and insured men. Modern power equipment. Don’t wait, call Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 -m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults 1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and pizza. Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowling alley. Coral Key re a Highway, Northbrook, VErnon FOR Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price BETTER LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. TFHERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 CLOSEOUT BARGAIN AT TRAVELERS! Campers! NEW handy, hanging, pocketed canvas bag; holds toiletries, towels, change of clothes. $3.98 postpaid. Studio, 347 Elm Place, Highland Park. Also Craft materials, sell out. 16 ROOM Martin birdhouse ready for mounting. Call Forest 2291. GOATS, pure bred registered Nubians, Milking does, kids and young bucks. All colors. Redgate Farm, LI 2-4797. CONCO Ranchief oil burner and 275 gal. tank, like new, used one year, $65 both. Telephone ID 2-5969 after 6:30 p.m. HO GAUGE train, excellent buy, best offer will take. Walnut knee-hole desk. Book of Knowledge. Evenings only. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1452. BABY carriage, excellent condition, Teasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-0999. 18 INCH reel power mower; rotary power mower; 24 inch girl’s bicycle; leaf sweeper; tricycle. All in excellent condition, priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-5626. Thursday, April 14, 1960 $8.50 TRUSCON Sliding Steel Closet Doors. $8.50 complete with all hardware, side rails and top section. 4, 5, and 6 ft. doors, orig. list $27.50, 33.50 and $36. WHILE THEY LAST—only $8.50 each! 2 SUPPLY and 22 ID NEW steel driveway curbing, reasonable; 36 in. Mall chain saw, nearly new, less than half price; 11% ton dump truck. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-0388. TWO inch Marlow construction water pump with hose. Excellent condition. Call evenings WI 5-5405. GOING on vacation—or just another business trip? Why not avail yourself of our free services? We will be happy to get your tickets and help you with those important plans. Drop in and see us today at the DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVare 829 Deerfield Road, or call WI 5COMPLETE equipment of 5 booth beauty shop, including 2 1% ton air-conditioners, large wall mirror, glass top counter display case, desk, curtains, and many other items. Telephone VErnon 5-0213 evenings and Sunday. LAST Moving Sale. duction 20-50%. 3 Store DAYS closes 16th. Re- STORES BARGAINS FOR GALORE! AND 3 YEARS Leather finish Spinet Mahogany finish RINOE aicacscsapsiaieti cesta Like new blond spinet .................... save New Whitney piano Hammond chord organ .........0..0.... save Lowrey Holiday LSA in ebony ............ Lincolnwood organ, metal back ............ $ 60 $ 285 $ 345 42% $ 545 at $:7 $1545 SPECIAL! Lease a piano on a yearly per week, plus delivery. Open Sundays, basis, only $3.50 12-5 LOWREY Organ Studios Johns ID 9-9 Daily 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO CASH ART FOR GALLERIES PIANOS All types, spinets, grands, uprights. Telephone LOngbeach 1-7257. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYL TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO : AUTOMOBILES SEE WANTED AT FOR SALE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 MGA, heater 1959 Thunderbird SOD, Tull BOG hard- $3395 1958 Ford 2-dr. wagon, 1958 Ford 2-dr., R-H 1958 1958 Chevrolet Impala ‘Citroen 4-dr. 1957 1957 Ford 2-dr., htr., A.T. ....$ 895 Ford Fairlane Town Sedan $1095 Ford 4-dr.; full pwr., air CONGINONE? tee $1295 Ford Skyliner, full pwr. $1595 Mercury hardtop, full |p aig Dae Rib vale, Heuer $1395 Ford 6-passenger country sedan; R-H, A.T. ....$1345 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 Ford Thunderbird; R-H ..$1495 conv. R-H, 7 ORs Rt bene Rambler : dramatic 1 Siarruey $1995 $ 895 $2695 4-dr., R.H., Hy................ f “ae ' hardtop, ba $ tries Ford custom ; eight, 2-dr., BUY ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400, 1958 AUTO Finance money. Telephone ID 2-1491. sale _ by owner, 995 pry 895 1956 Ford -RH AT. ord wagon, h-H, riche ac A c N $1195} ve gt door an, German economy car, ; Radio, Semel} , bie jon 78 2 teers transmission. Also includes whitewall snow tires. Price $1495. Telephone ID 2-2466. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, $ 1959 after o-matic 1951 CHEVROLET 2 WI 5-2906. to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. door, $100. Telephone WANTED—TENDER LOVING HOME FOR LOYAL DEVOTED 1954 STUDEBAKER SPORTS SEDAN. HEALTHY IN BODY AND _ SPIRIT. BEST OFFER. TELEPHONE WI 5-5665. STATION wagon, 1950 Chrysler, 4 door, 6 Cylinder, Fluid Drive, excellent inside and outside condition, 4 new nylon tires, leather seats, $295. Telephone WI 5-2995. 1960 ALL black Chrysler New Yorker convertible, full power, only 1500 miles. Must sell at once. Call ID 3-1343. PRESIDENTIAL Oldsmobile Scenic Cruiser, 1959 98 fordor Holiday with every accessory possible, including full power steering, brakes, windows, vents, seat, airconditioning, transistorized radio, tinted glass, and several others, 5,000 miles. Private owner closing estate will accept $2600 off list price 6 months ago. Telephone ID 2-1038. 1958 LINCOLN Premier, 4 door hardtop, $2950, private, will take trade. Telephone ID 3-0080 evenings or Sunday. 1957 FORD ranch wagon, radio, automatic transmission, good mechanically. Body needs work, $850. Lake Bluff 1916. 1959 CADILLAC 62 four door hardtop sedan. Full power steering, brakes, windows, selectronic radio, heater, whitewalls, Hydramatic, silver, 10,000 suburban miles. Telephone ID 2-1038. 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere convertible. You name it, this car has it! Power brakes, power steering, power windows, whitewalls, radio, heater. Perfect condition, one owner. Economical to run. $1750 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-4277. 1955 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe, good condition, low mileage, power equipped, best offer. Telephone ID 2-9037. 1953 GOLD and white Chevrolet Belair, white leather interior, needs some work, ree ee for student, $200. Telpehone ID 1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent $100. Telephone WI 5-5229. second good condition, perfect second car, $150. Telephone WI 5-1210. 1957 FORD Retractable convertible, Gun Metal gray, all extras, 13,000 miles only. Beautiful inside and out. Asking a small 7 over the market. Telephone WI 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4-door, blue and white, radio, heater, new tires, excelid condition, $895. Telephone WI 5- Park car, all in 2-5000 1957 OLDSMOBILE convertible, Hydramatic. Power brakes and _ steering, radio, very clean, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-0778. 1953 CORVETTE, excellent condition, very low mileage, 2 tops, private party. Call MAjestic 3-8395 before 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, black 2 door sedan, deluxe, whitewall tires, turn signals, red leather upholstery, 22,000 miles. Evenings and weekends Telephone WI 5-1512. 1956 PONTIAC, low mileage, 2 door, standard shift, see to appreciate. $700. Telephone ID 2-8092. 1959 RENAULT 4 door, blue with red leather upholstery, radio and heater, sun roof, excellent condition, 8,000 miles, 38 miles per gallon. Telephone ID 2-94.46. LOANS the bank way and NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park > SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO GENERAL BODY SHOF NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ~ ID 2-58 Highland Park BICYCLES USED Girls, BIKES — All sizes, Bo $9, $10, $14, $17, $22, | Rebuilt and Reconditioned. Schwinns—some selections like Ma new. Cho now. CYCLE & HOBBY SHO 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-13 MOVING SALE, all bikes and wheel goa being closed out prior to our reloca COAST TO COAST STORES, FOREST. Ms BOYS’ and girls’ 20 in. Schwinn bicyc! excellent condition, $18 each. Telepho: ID 2-3845. A BOATS The Boat House, In DON’T MISS OUR ANNIVERSAR BOAT SHOW—APRIL 22-23 _ j Lake Forest 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible, light green, new tires and top, power steering and brakes, $1295. Colt wi s/s: Mon- car FIRST SPECIAL 5 p.m. 1955 Ford Squire; R-H, A.T. $ 895 | 195109” CHEVROLET thru Friday, 8:90sedan,a.m. original to © p.m.owner, 1955 Buick Riviera, full pwr. $ 695 1954 Pontiac Catalina, R-H _$ 395 1954 Ford Club coupe 1953 Ford conv., R-H, Ford- your AUTO sun roof, blue, full yeaa $1350. Telephone % LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST condition. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS New and used foreign cars at drastic discounts! 1960 Riley sedan, black, $2050; 1960 Austin AS5 sedan, turquoise, $2650; 1960 Morris Minor, grey, $1525; 1958 MGA roadster, $1895; 1957 Nash Metropolitan, $895. Lake County Import Motors, 517 S. Genesee St., Waukegan. MAjestic 3-8575. 1951 COUNTRY Squire Ford station wagon, Py tas mad over-hauled. Telephone ID 4 1950 DODGE Coronet, 2 doors, 4 new tires, good seat covers, low mileage, good running condition, best offer. Can be seen after 6 p.m. or by appointment, ID 2-3876. 1952 NASH Ambassador Custom 4 door sedan, Hydramatic, radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield washers, good tires, 200. Telephone ID 2-8723 after 6 p.m. 1957 OLDSMOBILE ‘98’ convertible, full power, private party, low mileage. Can be seen at Shell Station, Skokie Highway and County Line Road, Highland Park. 1959 3.4 JAGUAR Sedan, auto. trans. 10,000 miles, like new at substantial savings. Call Blumenthal, IDlewood 2-4444. 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1116. CHEVROLET, 1955 Bel Aire, 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater. Good car. $495. Lake Bluff 4386. 1953 ‘98’? OLDSMOBILE in excellent condition. Black 4-door sedan. Best offer takes. Telephone Lake Forest 3786. JAGUAR 1959, 2.4 sedan; wire wheels, disc brakes, overdrive, 9000 miles, 26 mpg, reg. gas. Compact $4500 car. $2850. 1150 N. Sheridan, Lake Forest 115. 1957 CITROEN DS19 5 passenger sedan, excellent condition, original owner, $1350. Call ONtario 2-8033. ATTRACTIVE Rio Red 1958 Chevrolet Impala hardtop, power steering, brakes, etc. $1875. Arrange to see Saturday or Sunday. 895 mo in excellent ID 2-1321 ig 5271. Chevrolet 4 door (6), Power Glide and heater $1275 Both cars Telephone FOR PAY piano St. LOST: Boxer. Name “Ricky,” male, 4 years old, fawn colored. Last seen in King Muir area April 7th. Reward. Lake Forest 1604. LOST: gold link braclet, 1 inch wide, fine chain soldered to inside; liberal reward. Telephone ID 2-3102. LOST: pair bifocals with gold rims in tan leather case, downtown Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-7504. RED leather clutch purse containing eye glasses and misc. Lost in high school. Call ID 2-5648. Open 8 A.M. Open Sundays DOWN TO & FOUND 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 PIANOS NO MONEY 1795 LosT electric sewing condition. Tele- Holmes Motor Co. FORD SALE ON USED ORGANS LOng- R-H MOVING SALE—close out prices—Parker Lawn Sweeper, a few new lawn mowers— (1) combination 36x80 alum. storm door, 1 George garden tiller with power roller & rotary mower attachment, used Ward’s garden tractor with mower attachment. Cash & carry. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest. GOLFERS? Non-shanking pitching wedge, or" value $21.75 for only $12. Telephone Upright WANTED tto buy: Singer machine, must be in good phone WI 5-1428. 1956 FOREST INSTRUMENTS Telephone “* to match with woven seats, from France, $75. Call ID Fordor Ford (8), Fordomatic, radio, heater, spare never used or mee LAKE art objects. gone AUTHENTIC FRENCH Provincial room table with 2 leaves, 6 carved beach 1-7257. 1956 April COAST TO COAST MUSICAL rugs, Wise BY PRIVATE PARTY GALLERIES ‘Cash for French furniture, oriental 2-0272 10 CU. FT. Hotpoint refrigerator, Hamilton gas clothes dryer, gas powered snow plow. All in working condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7089. ART 1958 CO. FINE power lawn mowers, riding model has big 24 inch cut, 3% hp. 4 cycle, only $85; also 19 inch rotary push type with 2 ad engine, just $20. Telephone ID 27072. NEW refrigerators. Wholesale prices. 9 cu. ft. Admiral, reg. $199.95—$169.95. 12 cu. ft. Kelvinator, $269.95—$219.95. 14 cu. ft. 2 temp. reg. $409.95—$289.95. 4 cu. ft. under counter, $239.95—$189.95. 16 cu. ft. Foodarama, $649.95—$489.95. Freeman’s Fs aot Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake orest. ALUMINUM doors, $39.95 installed, aluminum storm windows, Alsco aluminum siding, awnings, patio and porch enclosures. Genie radio controlled garage door operators, also all types garage doors inStalled and repaired. Ornamental iron work. Lake Forest 1750. GUITAR heaven. Used $49.95 guitar, $24.49. New $23.00 Stella, $19.95. New $49.95 Kay, $39.95. Gibson new $75.00, $12.25, case free. Gibson new electric, $189.50. Bring old guitar. Trade high. FPreeman’s I'V & Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. RECORDS cost less at Freeman’s. Regular $3.98 now $3.29. Regular $4.98 now $4.29. Regular 45” top 40, now only 83c. Seeing is believing, fresh stock weekly. Freeman’s TV & Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen remodeling, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. LAWNS POWER ROLLED and fertilized. Our mechanical roller does a_ beautiful job. We can roll and fertilize an average ines for $30. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5- electric tractors with or without snowsell individual. Jim Beinlich, Road, Glencoe. 41 CHICAGO 5-0513). FOUR 5.60x13 tires, $20; Hotpoint stove, $25. Telephone WI 5-3972. ROUTES $695 ExLake ATTENTION SERVICEMEN NAME _TAPES-SERVICE, large block letters, 12 tapes for $1. Fast service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send money orders only to Giere, 739 West Cornelia Ave., Chicako. MUTUAL OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- rosewood. condition. Decorator piece. 124 Evenings or Saturday. A REAL NO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ ‘WANTED TO BUY ls NEW 1960 14 ft. LONE STAR fibe runabout with windshield, stee s¢ stered front seat. NEW 1960 JO so h.p. electric starting motor with co and battery. NEW 1960 GATOR Chi tilt-bed trailer. COMPLETE $1 $145 down—balance 24 mos. TWIN ENGINE BARGAIN S"JOHNSON30 H.P. MOTORS ~ JOHNSON SEAHORSE ~ 1848 SALES AND SERVICE Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. till First St. ID 3-0880 Highland i Pai ea BELVIDERE ; BOAT WORKS Mercury USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Authorized Sales & Service Immediate Delivery DORSETT GRADY WHITE CROWN LINE TRACTOR, Copar Panzer, 1960, 5% hp., good condition, like new. Can be used with snow plow, gang mowers, etc. hens phone ID 3-2325 evenings, ID days. All Accessories ALTERATIONS 2927 BELVIDERE ST. ROUTE 120 WAUKEGAN, ILL. ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive Ip Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., land Park. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at saving price. Call ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WE'VE CHerry 4-1310 Tues., Wed. & Sat. till 7 Sun. 9-5 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE ID 2-7118 LAUREL INBOARD AVE. engine, SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING HIGHLAND 12 PARK EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmakin at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations done in my home. at 677 Broadview, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-7786, Pre speed like boat, new, phone TRinity Ricard. all 16 ft., grey ‘mari! accessories. 2-8922, ask FOOT 1957 aluminum about, upholstered seats, for T Gore : Crestliner 25 hors Johnson motor, new trailer included condition; $650. Telephone ID 2- LARSON runabout, 14’ strip cedar and berglass bottom, 1959 35 hp Johnson tor, all accessories including runni lights, windshield, controls, 2’ rubber cushions leatherette covered, and trailer. PENGUIN Telephone ID 2-6386. class sailing dinghy and tr $225. Lake Bluff 2336. \ its iy hat ; mien We �k a) € aN CEMENT ae RA Foie \ FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION General construction, remodeling work, concrete work of any kind, foundation repairing, patio, stone work and swimming pools. Telephone ID 2-4177. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Driveways, patios, walks, foundations repaired. ‘are VErnon 5-3824 or VErnon 5- _ New 14’ Shell Lake Runabout, windshield, steering, hardware, up3 1olstering, 35 h.p. motor and contr $945 _ Flying Dutchman Jr. fiberglass Sailing Sloop, ready to sail ....$997 : Thompson Boats, Evinrude Mo- DRAPERIES Workroom ID 2-3853. Open Fri. till 9 p.m. Other evenings by appt. to Viola ELECTRICAL Heap. Telephone REPAIRS ES ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT els “mre conite ( an a day will any other benefit Miriam nc Booth BUSINESS your set. K/ CHILDCRAFT, ehutiaianans HI 6-3848 SERVICE SHIRTS Bi. SAM i FIREPLACE FAST, FAST SERVICE 4 if WOO LAUNDRY special _ 1875 ie service St. Johns ie _ FURNITURE ee desired, moving—Local tance—one piece or a ing, crating, shipping. Dlowhone ID 23-0087. _ ; Park HORSES and long dis- truck load. PackWard And tg: LIGHT epoets peas P nbn also move al! oe Say of househo Sanit appliances. i i Call ID 2 .. WALL No WASHING Mess. Call BY ID Costs Less. is a year round a — CAMERAS FIVE month old Summicron >. shade, lens, case. CARPENTERS, s iy Leica M-3 camera, haze and yellow $235. Telephone F-2 filters, BR 4- CONTRACTORS & KINDS a QUALITY WORKMANSHIP EXCELLENT REFEREN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MARSHMAN AVE ID 2-0005 SCHOOL 2 building eae ro 2-5477 ig Rae: Bist uh * or that new home, = i nay onstruction WI 5-2980. 7 a addition small, or cal} 1 eet, RELIABLE experiencea carpenter. Remod Bic ling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction. tele -——s et ie ae Pe ee yy _ phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or _ just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, repairing, additions, etc. Free estimates. j : remodeling, closets and panelling, Call WI 5-1511. CAJKA—PECKA—CAJKA ‘ Builders of Patios, Porches, Garages, New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Etc. Telephone CR 2-3855, CR 2-5121, LE 2-1847. BUILDING _ and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CATERING eg Fre _ Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Folding Banq. _ Silver Tea Service Chairs Tbles. Poker Tables _ Chafing Dishes _ Samovars Coat Racks Silverware _ Glassware Coffeemakers ‘TV Snack Sets _ Golden Anniversary Punch Tape Bowls Recorder SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9210 Waukegan Rd. i My Page 70 Vi DELIVER YO 5-4881 FAST JUNK & GARDENING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. YARD MAINTENANCE Call us for the finest in lawn care, top dressing, rolling, and fertilizing, etc. For free estimate telephone WI 5-3193 anytime, Wl 5-5696 after 4 p.m. GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, fertilizer, evergreens and shrubs. Telephone ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance—call us. Top dressing, fertilizing, patio work, etc. Phone ID 2-5266. SPRING IS HERE Do nothing without consulting us. Work with sketch or blue print. Talk to us about power equipped permanent lawn maintenance. We handle all garden supplies. Louis Santello, ID 2-4067. NOEL TEAGUE, general landscaping, new lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree trimming, black ae humus, manure. Telephone ID 2LANDSCAPE-GARDENER 30 YRS. EXP. Are able to take care of any kind of yard. Excellent ref.—Call AL 1-7580 or CR 24563 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL FERTILIZING RECOMMENDED BY EXPERTS—Every fertilizer is not good for every kind of grass or plants. We are able to as you just the kind that is necessary. Call exp. of fert. AL 1-7580 or CR 2-4563 after 6 p.m. 1 poodle puppies, 9 weeks old, female. Excellent building and re- William Ot- AND PAPER HANGING. @ @ @ @ EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING and paper —— Winter rates through April. Call Lake Bluff 5317. PAINTING and decorating specialty. 20 years on North Shore. Fully insured. Free estimates. Lake Forest 3938. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway. @ North Shore’s Boarding ® newest and finest Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. e Expert grooming by professionals. e Kennel sories. Shop of features all breeds all acces- one male and one female, would est 1378. be nice for Easter. Telephone ID 2-5098. BEAUTIFUL type poodles, females, sturdy and healthy. Pet priced to loving homes. Lake Forest 3067. SCHNAUZER miniature pups, AKC, champion sired. Cropped, shots, salt and pepper. Kenosha, OLympic 2-5436. POODLE puppies for Easter, miniatures, AKC, 3 months old, beautiful with lovely dispositions. Telephone ID 2-5036. equipment. Electric rod. with Lake For- TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.50. only when re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE MOBILE home, 2 full bedrooms, awnings all around. Located in Diamond Lake Trailer Court. Priced right. Telephone VE 5-0061 or write R. Varney, Route 1, Box 353, Mundelein, Ill. HEAVY duty 4 wheel trailer, approximately 6’ by 12’, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2356 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. TREE TUNING SALE RUMMAGE Sale—Wednesday, April 20th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, April 21st, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Elks Hall, Laurel and McGovern, Highland Park. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe Wednesday, April 27, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, April 28, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele- phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. BECAUSE of prevailing winter weather, we have extended our 20% reduction on tree removal. Get our free estimate now! Completely experienced and insured men. Modern power equipment. Don’t wait, call Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICE Pruning, feeding, cabling, removal. Now booking orders for dormant or spraying. Planting of nursery stock and trees. Clearing of lots. Licensed and insured, free inspection and estimates. NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m. EXPERT tree removal, references, Telephone experienced modern equipment, completely Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and 5-0513. men, insured. VErnon Township 113 Board Re-Elects Mrs. Tibbetts As President Mrs. James M. Tibbetts was reelected president of the board of Township District High School 113 at the board meeting Monday night. Miss Lillian Tucker was reelected board secretary and re-appointed school treasurer. New board members who took The board approved the hiring of eight new high school teachers, and adopted new textbooks for the coming year. They authorized the annual audit of books by an auditing firm and O.K’d. payments to the contractor for Deerfield High School. Under board authorization, further sums from the construction and bond funds will be re-invested Francis D. Weeks is a re-elected to earn interest until the time member and Frank M. Conley and funds are needed to pay school Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnston retired construction bills. from the board. The board voted to send repreMeeting nights will be changed, sentatives to the National School the new board decided, from the Board Association convention April second and fourth Mondays of the 24-27 in Chicago. month to the first and third MonA. E. Wolters, superintendent of days, starting in May. Members will schools for Dist. 113, announced meet next week to consider and that several changes will be made discuss contractors’ bids on site in the summer school courses ofwork at the new Deerfield High fered this year. New courses will School and will make decisions on be added and there will be a them at the next board meeting, change in tuition fees. April 25. The board announced the resigoffice Monday night were Mrs. William Aaron and John H. Thomson. Alternate bids will be sought on tennis courts and the parking area for the new school. Senior Fellowship Given Steven Cohn A Dartmouth N.H.) DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AKC registered, 7 >a old. $75 each. Call Lake Forest 3 BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier uppies, chamAKC, look like lambs, don’t WE pion stock. Telephone AL 1-6134 after 6 p.m. DACHSHUND Champions at stud, proven, also miniature dachshunds at stud, to approved females. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. THINKING of an Easter gift? Give a singing canary. Complete, with cage and stand, $10. Claude Hansbrough, ID 2-5000 , extension 4256. WANTED, puppy dogs, kittens, any small animals for the Church of the Holy Spirit Easter sale. Call LI 2-2127. male and SCHNAUZER miniature pups, female, top champion blood line, AKC, ears cropped, shots, show quality. Telephone ID 3-0276. 4 WEEK old kittens, will give away to anyone with a loving home. Telephone ID 2- KITTENS, modern ROOFING In- SEWERS WM. CASSELBERRY CO. tanks to grease traps pumped Septic CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE Das or Evenings ALpine 1-0377 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, preparation, cleanliness, proper materials, experienced. Anderson Painting Co., telephone WI 5- VErnon pedigree PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guaran. tee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.50 Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tunAtteridge 153 Forest, Lake er, musician. be4063 Forest Lake Telephone Rd. tween 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. & DECORATING Glencoe SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAP*NG males, PIANO PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 6-3730. JUNK FOR ME and disposition. Telephone WI 5-4085. LAST call for that exquisite bundle of love, miniature poodles, only one golden, one white left. Will deliver Easter. Telephone WI 5-2386. BEAUTIFULLY marked English setter puppy, pick of the litter, 11 months old. Call ID 3-1281. PUPPY in time for Easter. Boxer, 6 week old male, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-2953. PUPPIES, 3-fourths collie, 1-fourth German shepherd, 6 weeks old. Will be wonderful with children. Telephone WI 50668. DELIGHTFUL miniature Schnauzers, 3 months, AKC, cropped, paper trained, home raised from daughter champion Benrook Banning by champion «Johannes Von Brittanhof. Show quality. Reasonable. Lake Forest 4152. DACHSHUND, 3 months old, female, AKC registered. Paper trained. Has shots. Lake Forest 3833. terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experiericed, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. with us. 24 hour GUITAR INC. 2 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finesti; quality workm anship. . For mating call Bric Schneider, Libertyville Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 MOORE fireplace PAINTING ; This PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults roe | and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. and pair. 40 years in same trade. ten, CRestwood 2-0597. 2-8592. PAINTING INSTRUCTION JACK « RUMMAGE GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular piano He 4 by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. ™ BROS. STANDARD MASONRY TAX business Tele- OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remoyal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Track: ing Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). LAKESIDE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Serving the northern area Complete lawn care, roto-tilling, new lawns, evergreens and shrubs; free estimates. Telephone CLearbrook 9-4626. CHIMNEY TAX SERVICE and business people. work. ORFEO FIORENZA Gardening, seeding, top dressing, general oc ay maa Call ID 3-1014 between 6:30 to :30 p.m. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully inArg Satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest phone service for appointments. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-5656. INCOME TAX SERVICE Personal and business returns, reasonable rates, Office 803 Waukegan Road, second floor, near bank. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Telephone WI 5-4525 or WI 5-1795 JOB REMODELING OF ALL For INCOME wage earners yard 6-8112. General landscaping, top dressing, fertilizing, shrubs, evergreens and complete maintenance service. Also power rolling and roto-tiller. Telephone ID 2-0120 or ID 3-2792. & PONIES INCOME and MUndelein LAWNS POWER ROLLED and fertilized. Our mechanical roller does a_ beautiful job. We can roll and fertilize an average ane for $30. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5- PALAMINO, western parade, spirited and guaranteed sound, shown by appointment only. Telephone WI 5-0655. WANTED: accommodation for girl’s pony, Highland Park vicinity, small farm preferred. State monthly rate. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. MACHINE 2-9059 WOOD SEASONED firewood, all hardwood mixture, a ton dumped, $2 extra for stacking. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. try it today Highland SHOW. WI 5-0774 OUR show gives you more, best price on the shore, only $3. The Marks Bros. Magic Shows for children’s parties. ID 2-8462 or ID 2-1514. HAYRIDE parties for all gaes, party facilities. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2-3131. FUNTASTIC clown-magicians. _ Pianists, trios, bands for graduation, to conventions, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 21240. (Watch for our display ad.) BOOKS maintenance phone SCOPELLITI CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs, Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. MUST UST sell 16 ft. Shell Lake fibe deluxe rocket runabout. SR ng mg _Sories with style matched 40 hp. electric, long shaft motor. Tilt trailer. Like new ‘ condition, $1195 or best offer. Trailer ae Space 796, Ft. Sheridan after 5 p.m. LAWN & SLIPCOVERS SLIPCOVERS you. , WORK junior College from (Hanover, Highland Park has been awarded a Senior Fellowship for the coming year, President John Sloan Dickey has announced. Steven F. Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cohn of 152 Vine Ave., has chosen the topic, ‘The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis and its Relation to Passive Diviancy.” havioral science A Senior student to independent his major terests. He classes and Active He is and a _ be- major. Fellowship enables the carry on one year of work in the field of subject or related inis free from regular examinations. nation of from Coach the School Donald Highland Burson Park High staff. High School Art Is On View This Mort At Library The Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA has put up an exhibit of prints oils, drawings Pubiie and Library sculpture which will at the remai on view through April. The Music Club, in lieu of a exhibit, showed a clipping report ing that the high school’s stage band won a Chicagoland prize. Th¢ Garrick Club calendar showed pho tos of plays the Community To Hold The Shore club has given. Child Guidance Council Council Session Session Community Child of Under the program, established in 1929 by President-Emeritus Ernst M. Hopkins, senior fellows select a topic with the help of a faculty advisor and write a comprehensive paper on their study at the end of the year. will Cohn has been a member of the college tennis team and the Foren- He is a graduate of Highland be held Saturday Nort Guidanc¢ from 1¢ a.m. until noon at Lincoln Schoo in Evanston. Further informatio can be obtained from Mrs. Jeromg¢ Rotblatt, 3399 Krenn Ave. sic Union, student debating group Pa High School, Thursday, April 14, 1960 �Pal THUNDERBIRD - The World’s Most Wanted Car from any Point of View... from every Point of Value HOLMES MOTOR CO. 909 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Lie} mow or Toe Deal of @ letime FAIRLANE 2-DOOR Includes all these features at no extra cost: ++ MagicAire Heater 2 Whitewall Tires x- Mileage Maker Six > Full-Flow Oil Filter 2+ Choice of Color-Keyed Interiors 2+ Foam-Padded Seat + Dual Sun Visors and Arm Rests + Collision and comprehensive \ insurance for one year f x- Price includes all carrying charges oF only IMMEDIATE ae d Get the BIG one that saves like the small ones! month Chances are you'll more than cover the down payment with your present car. These terms which may vary slightly with individual dealer's pricing policies, include all carrying charges. DELIVERY! ACT ___OFFER FAST! ENDS APRIL 30 �flowered purses with the beauty of Easter Morning lacy crocheted trimmed big and lavishly flowers, straws, with beautiful roomy. 7.95 Candy Dishes ss ea tailored loo ee partially s : T specially Patent oe lined price 1.25 reg. now 1.00 colored in glass smoke, leather for durability. made blue, in Italy, amber amethyst. 10% off on any handbag purchased Thursday evening ! (Accessories) Oe ap? p 7 Fae ! Saad es ©a so fitting... it’s wash so flattering it’s to her legs and wear ! reversible ! it’s by Lakeland ! men’s Jacket 15.95 two jackets in one, with checked ham on solid color ging- one side, poplin on the other. Black or brown. check, leg-size stockings 1.30 oe Se 30.472 Ask about our Thursday night special ! => you'll find Park at arnétt — Co. Open Thursdays also plaid. special— 10% off ANY 9 to 9 JACKET purchased Thursday evening ! (Men's it in Highland Thursday (Gift ee J (only 90c if purchased Store) evening !) Shop) in and � 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 14, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/14/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.707 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/effff4b292b509bd07626bbfaed882fc.pdf 2fd65f5f678aaaef5104b62b3e7d287e PDF Text Text OF Thursday, 10 entsCent April 15, 1954 erhicld keview Saal P esCyoe . oe �MAY 20 and 21 Are The Dates of the 1954 Highland Park NEWS COOKING Two Because Evening of the SCHOOL Sessions tremendous Featuring response Eddie Doucette to last year’s Highland Park News Cooking School, featuring Eddie Doucette, admission to the 1954 Cooking School at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake will be by ticket only. The number of tickets is limited to the seating capacity of the tickets while will be Moraine’s they available 717 eae ballroom, so don’t last. You must at the door on wait ...come present a ticket to attend. May 20 and 1775 Dae ot a ee St. Johns Avenue (limit 4 tickets per person—adults GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY None 21. Ee FMC in for your only) . Yeleome ty HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TOOKING SCHOOL = far th OP, ape mi HAI : « FIRST COMEFIRST SERVED Some views of the 1953 Highland Park News Cooking School �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 4 WILMOT SCHOOL BOND ISSUE APPROVED State’s Attorney Voters in Wilmot school district 110 approved a $60,000 bond issue for the purchase of five acres adjoining the school property to the east and the remodeling of the Henry Trotter house on the five acres for a primary school by a vote of 195 to 42. About 45 per cent of the parent list in the district came to the polls. Non-parents numbered 89. Two board of education members elected were Mrs. Eva Henninger, (incumbent) with 110 votes and E. R. Emery, 118 votes. The election was so close that John Kinsey received 109 votes, losing by just one ballot. There were five candidates for the two offices, all well qualified and all receiving good support from the voters. There were 249 votes cast. There was no contest at the Deerfield Grammar school district 109 and those elected were Mrs. James Mitchell for one-year term and Leslie Acox and John Derby, for three-year terms. At Bannockburn school district 106 more than 80 votes were cast. The new school board director is Thomas L. Berry of Delmar Woods, who succeeds Wallace Carroll. There was no opposition in the township high school district 113 election and the board members elected were Frank Conley of Bannockburn, Mrs. Louise Hansmann Village Manager Gayle has received a letter from and Francis Weeks of Highland Park for three-year terms and John Rex Allen of Highland Park for one-year term. Cancer Crusade Quota Is $650 “A stitch in time could save nine out of every eighteen American cancer victims from dying of the disease,” Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter, chairman of the Deerfield April Cancer Crusade disclosed in a statement nection made with the campaign to American Cancer “Yet, today raise public in nation-wide funds conApril for the Society. surveys,” The letters were sent on March}. 9.10, 13) 32,45, 16, 17, 28, BOs) Se, 23, 24, 26, 30 and 31, April 1, 2, 5 and 6 and were reports by the police and various residents who actually saw the shovel enlarging the clayhole where a cease digging order had been given by the court. It is reported that for every day of violation, the fine can be $200. State’s Attorney and evening schedules available. rush hours. A new trial route began Monday from Greenwood avenue to Stratford to Woodland and then south from Woodland on Greenwood, making publicized by the ACS tion-wide educational in its na- program.” Deerfield’s quota is $650. Dr. Hunter asks that contributions be mailed to her. 75 New Homes Planned For Woodland Manor will be built very soon as permits have been issued to that company for three ranch-type and three tri-level homes. Woodland Manor is west of the Milwaukee tracks, south of North avenue and east of Stratford road. It was formerly Frank Sack property subdivided by the late Frank Russo in the 1 and lying dor- divided into four sections. Dates and sections are listed as follows with the tracks and Deerfield road as the dividing lines: Tuesday, April 27: Southwest section, south of Deerfield road to County Line road, west of tracks to Wilmot road. Wednesday, April 28: Northwest section, north of Deerfield road, to North avenue, west of tracks to Wilmot road. Thursday, April 29: Northeast section, north of Deerfield road to North avenue, east of the St. Paul railroad tracks and east to the east drainage ditch. Friday, April 30: Southeast section, south of Deerfield road to County Line road, east of the tracks to Brierhill road. A meeting of officers of Union Drainage Ditch, District 1, was held Thursday evening in the home of Earl Cardinal of Deerpath drive. Two of the ditch commissioners, Mr. Cardinal Miss and Irene Harold A. Plagge, Rockenbach, clerk, and Karl Berning, treasurer, transacted the township business. Vv. A. Nottoli, the third commissioner, was absent. Clarence Pedersen has been appointed to spread the 100 per cent assessment on the estimated 5,000 parcels of property lying in the dis- trict bounded kegan road. on the east by WauThe Cub Scouts Unite For Track Meet This Saturday Cub Scout Packs 50 and 150 will hold a joint field day at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilmot school. Events to be featured are sprints, Deerfield Village Board Holds Fast Moving Session assessments will the Report from Michael George, police magistrate, gave 25 cases with fines of $166; 2 cases continued; 3 cases dismissed and 3 warning tickets. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, sent her report listing 1 scarlet fever, 1 mumps, 1 measles, 2 chicken pox and 1 infectious hepatitis. She made some store inspections and made recommendations for covering food. avenue, and multiple units, Jonquil R-7, ter section of acres now zoned terrace to to go with cen- approximately 6 R-7, for “Garden Apartments” was referred to the plan commission. The Salvation Army was granted a tag day on June 11. They Manor subdivision, on private property at Point Comfort. Resolutions plan and Ordinances commission’s $150. the jumps, an be Cubmaster ents and of baserace. given in Richard the obstacle for the each event first in each will be made to Hartman, assistant Pack All friends 150. are par- cordially in- vited to attend. A meeting for parents of boys in both packs will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Deerfield Grammar school. Plans will be discussed for the circus on May 22 and com- does not have the dredger, but must the owner to nor be be trees the of the removed taken by away, responsibility of adjacent it land, This ditch has nothing to do with Delmar Woods Waukegan or the road. area east of The north bound- ary is Half Day road and the south boundary extends into Cook county, approximately to Dundee road. With so many taxing bodies overlapping the same area in and around the village and township, Since this is the only parents’ meet- it would ing before the circus each family is asked to be represented by ing groups to get together with the drainage ditch commissioners to at least one parent. plan bring close to a program in The the circus will Cub Deerfield Scout until next fall, said Edward Kirar, Cubmaster of Pack mant Lee 150. until now. L. Turoff Universal and Glen is president Construction B. Rubenking superintendent. There in the subdivision. ce Soy ae of company is general are 76 lots seem for the logical for these tax- dredging of the ditch, the new sewer project, and the expenditure by the village of from $30,000 to $40,000 for a bridge at Juniper terrace before the dredger goes through Deerfield. Fireside of the building for Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Frank Brooks. Two resolutions for special sessment foreclosures on a 40 cent basis were approved for ward Bubert for six 25-foot lots grape juice (spiced and heated), b ter herbs (lettuce, water-cress, a dive and escarole mixed with salad dressing, tracts at mac almonds. No Teen Town Meeting On Saturday Evening Teen Town on Saturday night, evening preceding Easter, at Bet lehem church. aa sessment The accounting. ordinance daylight saving was approved. An ee for time changing next weeke ey ; ordinance to was approved for of to Water extension Viti fort and road property tunneling tracks plats were shown by D. engineer. taken as. one whole project. unit mains at for the Point under Com- the discussed ra and J. L. Walther, Bids will be cover the to members of the Fireside club, the | — aa President Schneider reported that the sewage project is progressing and the location of pressure line has obtained alm all the thanked necessary Anthony t easements. Mercurio, loc attorney, for granting an easeme through the Mercurio-Mirabe property. It was a fast moving and w organized meeting. No new busi- hours. and the session took less than tw drive and Waukegan road was accepted. Annexation of property outside the village was discussed and water connection fees were increased. The report of the state’s attorney, Bethlehem church couples’ on Tuesday evening. — the change in meeting time from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for all meetings, specials and regular. “ asper Edon Business Northwoods ““Cherosheth,” by blending olive oil and vinegar ness was brought up from the floor — The Bergman subdivision on halfacre roz bread Dr. Fair Oaks and Forest avenues, and for Joseph G. Wachholder, for 19 60-foot lots in the William Plagge property on Central avenue. New include (unleavened é he Coser Jean Derby, Scott Jacob and Susan Derby are enjoy ing the Easter lilies, tulips and other spring flowers.| The setting was arranged by | the Kottrasch Nurseries in their greenhouse on Elm street. bi Robert C. Nelson, appears on page 3. A new man will be hired to Club Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs Central avenue will be hosts construction will matsos village more, said. and menu lamb, or and broad church. The Guy is reported. People whose homes were built too close to the ditch will have problems to solve, it is and throw lehem recom- all boys who have earned them since the last pack meeting by Edward Bax, Cubmaster of Pack 50 high ball the earth will be thrown up. About 1,000 trees will have to be taken out. The law states that the earth Tonight at 7 o’clock The Pz over meal will be served parishioners and friends in Bet mendation and revision of the fees were approved for 1 acre, $10; 1 to 5 acres, $25; 5 to 10 acres, $50; 10 to 20 acres, $100; and 20 acres The plan commission’s recommendation and revision of the ordinance for location of private garages, for houses built prior to May 4, 1953, received approval. The board passed a_ zoning amendment ordinance for additional uses in R-6 on Waukegan road and Deerfield road to permit doctors and dentists to have offices in homes, as recommended by the plan commission, This allows feet on each side of the ditch where Bethlehem Church To Serve: Passover Meal This Evening _ ap- proved a request from the Deerfield Lions’ club to hold a circus on June 1 on Presbyterian church property. They gave permission to the.Universal Construction Co. to erect a billboard advertising Woodland The The drainage ditch survey and plat were made several years ago by James Anderson of Lake Forest. W. J. Marshall of Spruce street is the attorney for the district. There is an easement of 15 with evening Monday met board village Deerfield The John D. Schneider, president, in the chair. Trustees present were Eugene Englehart, Harold Wynkoop, Frederick Dicus, Completing the roster Raymond Meyer and Joseph King. O. Price, attorney; Mrs. Trenton Matthews, were Thomas manager. village Martin, clerk, and Gayle Petitions and Communications The petition of Robert P. Nessler for rezoning parcels of land (former James Hood property) fronting on Deerfield road, Osterman be spread over five years and cost may be about $150,000. mittees of workers will be formed. Six of the 75 residences which the Universal Construction Co. of Chicago plans to build in Woodland Manor Wilmot to a circle through Woodland Park. This does not change the other route, merely making a swing into Woodland Park instead of ending at Wilmot road, and turning around. places cancer is curable. The _ surveys also show that more than half of all adult Americans do not know any of the early symptoms of the disease which have been so widely village with age group. Cubbing awards every three adult Americans are not even aware that any type of Printed of the time table are now three of Clean up week is planned for Deerfield from Tuesday, April 27 through Friday, April 30, with the Drainage Ditch To Be Dredged The Deerfield- Highland Park Transit busline now has two buses in operation during the morning unfortunate out wrote Two Buses Operate During Rush Hours tinued, “reveal the astounding and one Nelson that he was endeavoring to obtain a decision in the declaratory judgment action and would like the names of those who will be able to testify in court against the National Brick company. will that con- C. Nelson, state’s attorney, in reply to 19 letters sent by Mr. Martin, concerning the brickyard’s digging in property not zoned for business. Prizes fact she Martin Robert 15, Approves Office Building for Doctors Deerfield Clean Up Week April 27-30 Robert C. Nelson Answers Letters April group, are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue. — �Pee; Ve —DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Letter to the Library Mr. The Deerfield of Directors Woman’s to present of Club the is the very West Deer- field Township Library with this check in the amount of $550 as a gift with : Board which to do of Trustees whatever of the the Library : determines. _ The Deerfield Woman’s club _ board, when pledging itself to aid . _the Library in every way possible at the beginning of the Club season after considering many projects to increase our philanthropic work, believed that the members could best find stimulation, service and _ friendship in our activities together when concentrating our efforts on such a worthwhile project in our community. This has certainly proven to be true, and we have also aided the Library not only fi_nancially, but believe we have stim- ulated the interest of the entire community in the Library. _ Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. VV. W. Spriggs are the co-chair_ women of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Special Philanthropic committee for the West Deerfield Township public library, and the board of the wishes that Deerfield Woman’s club the library trustees to know these two committee the ladies are success and their responsible of the for benefit ecard party and the volunteer service which the members have been giving Mrs. Haney, the librarian. It is only through the effort, enthuSiasm and cooperation of such fine - women that the club has been able to carry through the plans of the board in fulfilling the object of _ the is Deerfield “The Woman’s club bringing together which of those who are interested in the betterment of the community and in the intellectual advancement of its members.” You will note the check is signed by The Tenth District of the Tli-nois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Our check was turned over to the District so it could receive credit with the Illinois and General Federations for the philanthropic achievements of our Club as a Fed- erated Club. Mrs. Joseph President W. Mr. and Mrs. -R. G. - quota. _ (The quota was $3,600. Contributions from Deerfield-Bannockburn are $2,777.55, and credits from Red headquarters, as of April 12, _were $180, making a total of $3,957.55 collected Will cere you here.) kindly — appreciation extend my your to sinco- _ workers in the Deerfield-Bannock- __ burn eration area for their help and coop- in the attainment goal? Harold County 1954 Red of that T. Meidell, Chairman Communities Division Cross Fund trailer was fun night has become a tra- dition in the local community is looked forward to on the of both adults and children. The and part The nancial and golf putting; and faculty stage production. The children eagerly look forward to the next “windfall” from the P. T. A. Fun and Fashion treasury. During the past three years $2,890.00 have been donated to purchased equipment for the different schools. The breakdown is as follows: help, with our limited funds, is always welcome, but our pleasure at this time is more from the knowledge that a local organization has realized the importance of the and library done to the something community about it. The co-chairmen of your library benefit party, Mrs. Mary Bradt and Mrs. Jean Spriggs, are to be congratulated on the excellent manner in which it was developed and the results obtained; also for their hard work in making it possible. Several members of your organization have generously donated a few hours of their time each week for the past few months by assisting our librarian. This has been a very valuable service, which we hope can be continued. To further the interest of your organization in the Library, it is our understanding that you now propose to develop and sponsor a unit of the “Friends of the Library.” This national organization has been of great assistance and benefit to established and growing Libraries, as is evidenced by the work they have done in our neighboring community, Highland Park. We wish you every possible success in this new endeavor. Please accept our sincere thanks and appreciation for all that you and the members of your organiza- tion have done for the Library. Kenneth J. President Weir To The Public: We want to express our gratitude to the civic-minded workers, 12 captains and 110 house-to-house workers for their efforts in participating ‘in a successful campaign. Cooperation from the are greatly ap- Mr. and Mrs. R. Dexter, Chairmen Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund. Marguerite Stitt (R), 13th District, Illinois, announces: ‘The Department of the Air Force plans to activate the Air Force Academy on an existing Air Force Base as soon as practicable, pending selection of a permanent site; and the first class of 300 Air Force Cadets will be enrolled in July, 1955. The State of Illinois is allocated thirteen vacancies for the first class. ,I shall be authorized to nominate not to exceed ten persons who shall be eligible to compete for these vacancies. Based on competitive examinations, appointments shall be made from among qualified candidates in order of merit. “Details of the nomination and the selection of cadets are being worked out by From $200, each room for film strips. the $10 was given to books, records and 1952-53:—These two schools received $800 for maps and globes, playground equipment; At Kipling the tractor trailer for school and stage flats. From $250, $10 was given to each room for books, records and film strips. 1953-54:—Maplewood School received $750 for swings, slide, seesaw, books and record player. From $430, $15 was given to each room for books, records, film strips and rainy day games. The satisfying reports from teachers on their appreciation for the many aids which the P. T. A. funds furnish encourage the hard working parents to continue their efforts in making the annual Fun Night a real success. The committee working on the 1954 “Fun and Frolic’ party to wood school urges everyone to attend. Knowing that the money earned will be used for the welfare of children should insure a pleasant evening. PTA’s Are Formed To Educate The Parents Recently someone from Deerfield to a Chicago newspaper bemoaning the fact that the parentteacher associations could not get into the political end of school administration, faculty regulation, etc. When Parent-Teacher associations were orgainized many years ago, the first rule was: “The PTA is not a clearing house for troubles.” Parent-Teacher associations came into existence “to educate the parents.” If people do not approve the school administration they must be organized as a group outside the PTA. School boards can refuse to allow a PTA to function in a school if the Department of parents become administration. It has the past decade that boards “The number of vacancies allocated to each State will be proportionate to the representation in Congress. 1951-52: — Deerfield Grammar and Kipling School received $600 for books, shop equipment, work bench, record player, film strips. Deerfield ‘wrote State bank and Mrs. Locke Rogers, ! publicity chairman, preciated, also. adults enjoy the bake walk, games of skill including dart throwing, be held on April 24, at the Maple- Red Cross Roll Call Representative Dexter The It is with extreme pleasure that the trustees of the West Deerfield Township library board acknowledge and accept the $550 gift from the Deerfield Women’s club. Fi- Church, Cross fund campaign, I wish to thank you and commend you on behalf of~Chicago chapter for having exceeded your 1954 community Cross King: For Air Force Academy As chairman of the county com_ MInunities division of the 1954 Red _ President Club Ten Candidates To Be Selected From 13th Dist. Thanks Roll Call Chairmen grounds. loaded with playground equipment which was purchased from P. T. A. funds realized from the 1953 Fashions and Fun event. King i County Red Cross Chairman To Mrs. school Weir: Board _ pleased Last week the Maplewood children were thrilled to see their affable custodian, Rolland Demgen, driving the tractor-trailer on the Gift Mrs. Harriet King, Deerfield Woman’s Dear | Dear $2,890 to 3 Schools will be withheld if requested. in many anti-school been only in many school places have per- mitted PTA’s to be organized. The editor’s mother was a charter member of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA and helped organize a number of other such groups in Lake county many years ago. Her warning to the parents was always thus: “The PTA is not a clearing house for troubles it is to educate the parents.” The Editor the Air Force. Candidates now plying will be notified of these tails as promptly as possible.” Books Have Been Addedto Gisives | New Of West Deerfield Township Public Library | Deerfield PTA Gives should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Acknowledges Mr. Kenneth F. Weir, President - Board of Trustees, West Deerfield _ Township Public Library OY eM f apde- More than 40 new fiction and non-fiction books have been purchased by or donated to the West Deerfield Township public library in recent weeks. Following is a list of these new books by author and title: ; Acebes, Hector: Armour, Orinoco Non-Fiction Adventure How Your Tommy: to Play Best Golf at all Times Barker, Ralph: Small Fruits Bernard, John D: Lawns Bowles, Chester: Ambassador’s Report ‘Brean, Herbert: How to Stop Smoking Bromfield, Louis: A New Pattern for a Tired Chase, Stuart: Dedmon, Power David: Dugan, James: Durant, J. and Faurot, Don: The Poor The Chicago Man’s Great Bettmann, Football: World Words Fabulous Everett: Dodge, of Guide Iron to Europe Ship Otto: Pictorial History Secrets of the Split-T of American Sports Formation Harrer, Heinrich: My Seven Years in Tibet Han Suyin: Many-Splendored Thing Hass, Hans: Men and Sharks Herrick, James B.: Memories of Eighty Years Hunt, Sir John: Conquest of Everest Kimbrough, Emily: Forty Plus and Fancy Free Klein, David: Your Outboard Cruiser Kumlien, L. L.: Evergreens Laird, Donald and Eleanor C.: The Technique of Handling People Lovejoy, Clarence.: Lovejoy’s College Guide Montagu, Ewen: The Man Who Never Was Murray, Arthur: How to Become a Good Dancer Fifty Years of Popular Mechanics Popular Mechanics: Reinfeld, Fred: Treasury Robbins, Ann Roe: Rogers, Dale Evans: of the World’s Coins Annuals Angel Unaware Shepherd, Roy E.: Roses Street, James: The Civil War Swartout, Jack M.: Vegetables White, Robb: Our Virgin Island Fiction Beauvoir, Simoine Crockett, Dodson, Lucy de: Herndon: Kenneth: Graham, She Alice Away Came to Stay The Magnificent All Walworth: Indigo Hayes, Joseph: The Desperate Michener, James: Sayonara Neill, Robert: Rebel Bastards Boats Bend Hours Heiress Spider King Schoonover, Lawrence: Seeley, Mable: Whistling Shadow Thompson, Wylie, The Morton: Walter, Eugene: White, Nelia G.: Phillip: Cry The Untidy The Spare and Room Tomorrow! Community Chest Is Still A Puzzle Question: Community Answer: Shall we Chest? “Yes,” continue say agencies who receive Comment: What a to find the answer! the Chest contributors and workers — and get opinions on the giving end as well as the receiving end. ’ the six the funds. queer way from and included the Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Salvation posed was who was the Chest. Only opposition offered by Edwin Bradbury, was chairman of the drive, and sitting with the officers. Not one captain, contributor or worker in the Chest drive was present to voice an opinion. It would be interesting to have invitations issued for a meeting of USO. Army, Sister Kenny been reliefers a The poor-fund Public Office for as_ Press, is a public no less than Public trust. ‘ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 15, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 4 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 Illinois Press Association Recreation in the Chest. No one in the audience (composed of those receiving funds) op- for that work is done by the township. — hospital, Boy Family Service Community money It has never > and Visiting Nurse association. One of keeping raise polio fund, and others. Park Deerfield project, Community Recreation, shares in the Chest and all the money given stays in Deerfield. W. E. Sheehan spoke in favor and A few agencies were grouped with the Scouts and shared in the funds but the Chest officers chose to drop the Representatives from five out of town participating agencies speaking for the continuation of the were The Community Chest was organized in World War II to sell war bonds those Walter Davies, Community Chest chairman, called a meeting last Tuesday evening in the village hall and invitations were sent to the six participating agencies in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. The question put to the approximately ten people in the audience was “Shall the Community Chest Be Discontinued?” Chest Covenant the Pilgrim 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 Deerelt Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 7 Lae ; — — 4 The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. : Thursday, April 15, 1954 : * �co Mock Your Veighbors EASTER Stagers Rehearse ‘Gramercy Ghost’ — BONNET PREVIEW “Gramercy Ghost,” a comedy in two acts by John Cecil Holm, has beén selected Deerfield 29, 30, and Scene May Chestnut street. Holy Cross Mothers To Have Luncheon Party on Tuesday The Cross Mothers’ club of parochial school the will Holy hold a spring luncheon and card party on Tuesday, April 20 at 12:30 p.m. at Sunset Ridge Country clubhouse on Sunset road near Willow road, west of Winnetka. Mrs. Donald Kempf is president of the club. Mrs. John N. Miller is general chairman of the party. Reservations may be made today by calling either Mrs. Raymond Jones, 1342 or Mrs. Homer Marxer, 937. Presbyterian Women Plan All Day Session The Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church is meeting today for a work day and program from 10 am. to 3 p.m., at the church. They will sew for the Presbyterian hospital in the morning with Mrs. Robert E. Jordan as chairman. Dessert and coffee will be served at 1 p.m. by Circle Three. Devotions will be given by Circle Five. The business meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president. : Speaker for the afternoon is to be Miss Olive F. Corbett of Laird Settlement House who will speak and show slides of her work and the activities of that community house. Percy McLaughlin has served on the Deerfield Police force for the past 30 years. Born in Vernon Township, “Perce” or “Mac” as he is known to everyone in Deerfield, was reared on a farm with two older brothers. His parents both died while he was very young, leaving him in the care of his two uncles and grandmother. Being nineteen and ambitious, Percy came to Deerfield where he first worked at Stryker’s grocery store on Waukegan road where the new Richard’s Swirl Salon is now located. Later he worked at the Reliable Garage, also located on Waukegan road and from there he joined the force on August 3, 1924. At that time, Henry Petersen of Chestnut street, was Chief of Police. Percy and Mr. Petersen were the only two men on the police force then. Both of them rode motorcycles. On August 3, 1949, “Chief McLaughlin” was given a day in his honor for serving on the police force 25 years. Many of the citizens of Deerfield participated at this occasion. Mrs. McLaughlin is the former Helen Cazel Mlekush, born in Ol- ney, Illinois, later moving to Winnetka, then to Deerfield. While working at the former Wilson and Reagan grocery store, she met Percy and they were later married. Their daughter, Gloria, will be eighteen on September 1, and is a senior at Highland Park High school. Their pets are a cat and a dog named “Buda” and Gypie.” The McLaughlins enjoy fishing and are looking forward to a vacation trip “up North” this summer. Stagers of April 1. play is laid in pres- New York. Margaret housekeeper MR. AND MRS. PERCY McLAUGHLIN and their daughter, Gloria, are shown in the living room of their home at 1050 the presentation of the ent-time clude: by for Characters Collins, in- elderly - companion; Nancy Willard, the feminine lead, is a young reader of manuscripts for a publishing firm; Parker Burnett, fiance of Nancy, pompous, is a member of a top-drawer Beacon Hill family; Augusta Ames, elderly woman lawyer; Charley Stewart, the male lead, is a free-and-easy newspaper reporter; Nathaniel Coombes, a ghost of a Revolution- ary soldier; policeman; Officer Morrison, Irish Irv and Rocky, ghosts of early American woodsmen; am- bulance driver and assistant driver, a couple of frank-talking women; a girl ghost, who is a sweet and simple barmaid. Plot of the play concerns itself with a ghost-ridden Gramercy Park brownstone mansion. Search for a missing powderhorn which contains a Revolutionary War message lends an atmosphere of mystery and suspense to the hilarious proceedings. But in true entertainment style, the right girl gets the right man, fully well curtain. and worked all is delightout at the final “Gramercy Ghost’ was origially produced by Roger Clark in association with Evan M. Frankel. In the first cast were Sarah Churchill (daughter of the British prime minister) and Robert Sterling, Hollywood star. It was directed by Reginald Denham, and the production was designed by Raymond Sovey. The play opened at the York, Morosco on April Theatre, 26, New 1951. The Stagers production is being directed by Mrs. Leslie Gage of Waukegan road, Lake Forest, assisted by her daughter, Susan. LeRoy Linnig of Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her sisters, the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 924 Deerfield road, will be their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman, all of Cross Plaines, Wis: sored by the North vacation. Shore 1954 Mr. Mrs. and Elmo Campbell and daughter, Karen, of Findlay, O., are to be weekend guests at the home of their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell of Sanders road. They are coming child, Donna to see the Kathryn new grand- Campbell. African entries were made The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s card party will be held Thursday, May 6, at 8 p.m. the Maplewood which you do business. é Republican Women To Give Card Party in Right! There is no better reference than the bank with at school As a reliable customer, we can give you a boost without disclosing confidential information. Our recommendation is usually all that is necessary. You're wise to develop a close association with your bank. It can be your best and most valuable asset in business. audito- rium. The party is being given in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republican party. Coffee and cake will be served by Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer and her hospitality committee. Mrs. W. D. George and Mrs. Robert Short head the committees on the various types of prizes to be given that evening. 15, Guests club. Over 1,000 this show. Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, age 8, of 840 Westcliff lane, are pictured at the Worthington in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where the family has been on Weekend 1105 Mrs. Linnig grew all winners from seed, except the shocking pink variety. She received a blue ribbon in the sport class for a semi-double deep purple violet plant; three second prizes for Lavendar girl, Sailor girl, and an unnamed seedling; and third place for her variety of shocking pink. GETTING A SUN TAN April. Easter Guests Greenwood avenue, a member of the Green Thumb Garden club entered six African violet plants in the African Violet show in Highland Park last weekend and won five prizes. The show was sponViolet Thursday, by the Glenview Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society. The purpose of the gay get-together was to announce the “Easter Bonnet Preview” which is their benefit cocktail dance to be held Saturday in the Wilmette Golf clubhouse. That’s My Gredit Reference! Wins Five Prizes at African Violet Show Mrs. recov- ering a glove, as she arrived at the Ambassador East hotel recently to attend a luncheon in the Sarah Siddons Walk, given Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield Our Thirty-Fourth Deposits insured State Bank Year up to $10,000.00 ‘Page:5 �| Woman’s fe Chob Th been given by Fire Chief Grabo to the church authorthat fire hazards exist and st be corrected, it is reported. nief Grabo school lurch ‘ders states will board given that be the closed nur- if the does not comply with by a state fire mar- last January. he day firemen were called when a grass fire near out the harles Reed home on Landis lane out of wered a call on Deerpath control. They also drive. Grabo reminds residents they must call and get persion in fires start to fields. Unger SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Batepkine Deerfield 485 10 We a AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY ; Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone | Deerfield Deerfield 1 Illinois Expert Jewelry ; for oe Watch ei) Entire ie 635 Repairing DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant (735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 heat Deerfield Road, Deerfield Miss Irene Rockenbach, West Deerfield township clerk will give a talk on “History of Deerfield,’ The board also voted to give to each president the two scrapbooks of clippings of press notices, pic- is preparing her George they dent, Mrs. The list of may annual and the presi- Jensen at Deer- card tables, with Mrs. be entertained the show with Edwin toris and Mrs. Donald Hyink as hostesses. Mrs. William Netter is in charge of prizes and favors. Publicity is under the direction of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. PTA 109 PTA, event sponsored Grammar school to be held of Lester Roberts, music instructor, is to present a program reported to be one of the highlights of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roads have a collection of many interesting and exciting surprises to be auctioned off during the party. will be Dr. E. C. Reichert of Lake Forest college whose subject will be “Three R’s and Some More.” defense a There will be a bake walk and many will take home freshly baked pies, cakes, rolls, etc. There will be dancing, cards and games with numerous prizes. Many lovely gifts will go to the man and woman chosen. as king and queen of 1954. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Mrs. Oben K. Holt is general “Be Sure With Pure” an with er want our work... To have that clean car this week-end (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have it washed at the road map, DEERFIELD rest rooms, or general tour- (Pure you a 3 information you get it where AUTO SERVICE Free wash if it rains within 24 hours of original service. Midge’s Texaco 836 ) Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Rd. Tel. SERVICE. Deerfield i Geom te ae Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blacker of 1060 Somerset avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, on April 8, at. the Highland Park hospital. She has a brother, James Clifton, age 414, and a sister, Fran- ces i 779 Jean, is the age former 212. Mrs. Bernice * Blacker Stem. * or 582 tush, Day Moraine nounced Scout Day Two Camp Chairman Girl Scout today. sessions are for the Council being an- planned for this year said Mrs. Dilatush. The first will be held from June 21 to July 1 at Somme Woods, and will feature special work in Na- ture Study under a naturalist who will be sent out by the park district during the first week. The second week will be held at Sakajawea Lodge, and the second session will be July 12 to the 23rd, also at Sakajawea Lodge. The first session will be open to all registered Girl Scouts in the 6th, * Girl 7th, and 8th grades, and also A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lewis of Blackhawk lane on April 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other two children are Candice, age 342, and Howard girls who have flown up and will be entering the 5th grade in September of this year, and the second session to Brownies. Stanford, who old. Mrs. Lewis nature lore, outdoor cooking, folk dancing, singing, hikes, games and fun around the camp fire has been sons Mr. Mrs. Wis. is almost two years is the former Betty James Wil- of 1040 Osterman avenue. Lewis’ parents are Mr. and Hugh Lewis of Cumberland, * * * The Rev. Harry O. Willman and Mrs. Willman of St. Paul’s parsonage announce the birth of a son on April 8 in the Highland Park hospital. They have named him Philip Andrew. Jane, age 8, and Fred, age 5, welcomed their mother and brother home on Tuesday. Eo % born April hospital. new * Mr. and Mrs. Carl of 845 Spruce street C. Michaels have a son 11 at the Highland * Park * * A daughter, Donna Kathryn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell of Sanders road on April 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughter, Linda Lee, is 19 months old. Mrs. Campbell is the former Constance Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road. Mr. and Mrs. O., Elmo. are John Campbell the paternal of Findlay, grandparents. Heath Warton birthday with Jr., a cowboy son of party for and neigh- Guests for the treasure supper which followed hunt and included Hunt Sam Tom Eiden, Fos- dick, Bob Zartler, Tom Welch, Steve Swigert, Harold Holth, Perry Forbis, Philip Armstrong and George Sundberg. Also invited were Charles Fargo, Bill Ramsey, Jan Hoffman, Bob Hofmeier and Jim Weinert. Johnny is a fourth grade student at Wilmot school. Sororities Plan full program As in the past a trained Camp Director will be in charge; there will be leaders with first aid experience to care for minor accidents, | and in addition there will be a 8 every with volunteer trained girls. Buses will pick the girls up each morning and return them to designated spots each evening. As each day camp period will be limited to 60 campers, girls who are interested should get their registration in early to avoid disappointment. Interested persons may call HI 2-0754 for further information. Churches Plan For Rummage Mrs. Karl of Fun Night and her cois Mrs. Kenneth West. Berning and her com- mittee will serve refreshments. road. Mrs. Fred Wal- On Thursday and Friday, 28 and 29, from 9 to 5, the April Altar is chairman. and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, will have a sale in one of the vacant stores in the business district. Mrs. John Rink is chairman. Women of have set mage sale the for Bethlehem dates for May church their 6 and rum- 7. Precinct Committeemen Elected in State Primaries The only local people who candidates in the Primaries were last West Lake Tuesday were the precinct comThey are from Deermitteemen. and field, Bannockburn Forest. was Republican no opposition and ballot those on the elect- ed, precincts one through five, respectively, were Henry Tuttle, George W. Sticken, Melvin Smith, Clarence and Pedersen Victor Lewis. On the Democratic ballot, Joseph Furo defeated Herman Cooksey in precinct 4. Others elected without opposition were Joseph O’Connor, Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor, Fred Cahill and James Feeley. Bridge chairman chairman Sales Three Deerfield church groups of women have announced the dates of their rummage sales. On Thursday, April 22, from 9 to 5, the Presbyterian Woman’s association will have a sale at 813 There sorority. craft, planned. There will be new friends Recital The Evanston North Shore Almnae Chapter together with Sigma Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority are planning a joint recital by two outstanding artists of their sorority, at Lutkin Hall on the campus of Northwestern University, Friday evening April 30. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn are members of of nature to be made, new skills to be learned, all the things that go to make camping so dear to the heart of all small girls. Waukegan several of his classmates bors. Mees, A lace the senior Wartons of Stratford road, recently celebrated his 10th the Oil Station) see our sign. Deerfield at Maplewood school on Saturday, April 24, at 8 p.m. The faculty, under the direction The Wilmot School PTA will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m.; in the school. The speaker for the on April 8 in Whit- Marks Birthday Plans aré now completed for Fun district Bryan, tier, Calif. Dennis’ brother, Gregory, is 2% and his sister, Debra, is 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422. Waukegan road are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woodard of Florida are the paternal grandparents. # * Pe Cowboy Party To ave ‘Fun Night’ brief talk on the part to be taken by citizens in defense. Hostesses for the social hour will be the first grade mothers. go free and at luncheon before Mrs. Samuel Rech- Deerfield Dennis Wilson, daughter of the Zimmer in charge of seating arrangements. Mrs. Peter Weinert will play the piano for the luncheon and fashion show. Models for the show will To Meet Tuesday Eve will give Mrs. spring luncheon Wilmot School PTA for Deerfield, call Virgil E. Night, an annual by the Deerfield chairman Hallsteen, James Kraft and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz will decorate the gymnasium. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will supervise the decorating of the serving tables de- Arthur Peter Johnson of 1104 Somerset avenue, whose marriage to Lawrence George Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle of Highland Park, will take place Saturday, May 1 at 7 p.m. in St, Paul’s church. civilian are have the grab bag table to be decorated by Mrs. Edson Foster. Mrs. The honored guest was Miss Arlis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, assistants style show of the Wilmot school PTA will be given on Tuesday, May 4, at 1 p.m. in the school, The theme of the affair is to be “Bon ‘Voyage, ” a travel party. The buffet luncheon will be prepared and served by mothers with Mrs. Gordon Vines in charge of food. Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick will A kitchen shower was given Saturday evening in the brand new home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner at 920 Forest avenue. Hostesses with Mrs. Merner were Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. Robert is chairman Wilmot School PTA To Have Luncheon Miss Arlis Johnson Honored At Shower evening sett- commu- field 922-J. and appointments for the various partments and committees. T. Kenny and needed, her first of the Rudolph Haeger and Mrs. Stanley Rundell. Mrs. Ernest Worth, telephone Deerfield 438, will do group baby sitting in her home on Elm street. All newcomers to Deerfield are welcome and if transportation is Officers O. Anderson, of the growth John to be Mrs. Mrs. Robert Basche. The annual luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, May 12 at Thorngate Country clubhouse on Sanders road. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president, coming the of the hospitality committee for the At the annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Kipling school, the following officers were elected for two year terms: Mrs, E. E. Wood Jr., second vice president to succeed Mrs. Willard Langhus; Mrs. Robert Basche, recording secretary to succeed Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr.; Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. Lewis Hayner and Mrs. Willard Langhus, directors, to succeed Mrs. H. E. Roads Arthur the lers and nity. afternoon Revisions of the by-laws concerning memberships and payment of dues were discussed and will be ready for approval at the next meeting. Elect New with Mrs. tures, etc., which are compiled during her two years of office. The old scrapbooks which have been stored in the township public library will be sent to the.past presidents. Jr., Mrs. FROST’S road, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell of Meadow lane, and Mrs. Clarence Leininger of Riverwoods road, were accepted as new members of the club. The monthly air raid alarm and 1 clear signals will be sounded night at 8 p.m. at the request of the county civilian defense chair- of Riverwoods of Luncheon Mrs. G. A. Willen will be hostess at luncheon and bridge next Thurs- day ne e James Registration Camp will open this year on Monday, April 19, Mrs. Luther C. Dila- at her home, avenue. 1111 Springfield ee warnings Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) announce the birth of their third child, a son i three The Newcomers’ club of Deerfield will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Kenton road. SRR although History of Deerfield The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. Mrs. James Mitchell of Oakley avenue, Mrs. Asked to Register For Summer Camp gE, a nursery school to operate in bungalow just north of the Birth Announcements To Hear Talk On EARNER Revise By-Laws ate , Fire Laws ‘ch, | : Newcomers’ Club eres our Violates a n: Se �iF hae Be Y Sey ’ Prospective Cubs Attend Meeting Of Legion Pack 31 Boys the who fall guests ing of 7 rial home. a by Mrs. of the 31 the D. J. Legion in were at a meet- Legion Memo- Sponsored new Cubbing parents Pack in Legion given enter their Cub April ican will and by the Amer- post, the pack pack flag presented Manasse in was behalf auxiliary. Projects worked on this year were. on display including aluminum craft and Morse code buzzers. Movies were shown and awards were made to the following boys by Jack Bevan, Cubmaster of the pack: Nick Jenkins, Bob Stebbings and Coleman Felman, Wolf; Michael Leach and George Etu, Bear; Richard Rectenwald, Paul Williams, Marvin and Daniel Swan, Lion; Joe Barth, Jim Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, John Peterson, Richard Wood, Walter Zahn- le, Kenneth Glandt, Hall Ross, John Woodson, Richard Jones, Nick Jenkins, Michael Leach, Bruce Cliffe, Paul Williams, Marvin Barr, Larry Mathe, Rick Lyman and Rolly Kraatz, gold arrows. Silver arrows were won by Jim Drew, Walter Zahnle, George Maddalon, John Peterson, Philip DuChateau, Kenneth Glandt, Hall _Ross, John Woodson, Frank Brown, Roger Feldman, Robert Kline, Marvin Barr, Paul Williams, John Ruter, Larry Mathe and Bill Bevan. Robert Jim Rechlin, Drew, Rolly Coleman Kraatz, Felman, Bill Bevan and Delroy Haggie Jr., earned denner’s stripes while Paul Williams, John Peterson, Nick Jenkins, Michael Zaeske and Roger Feldman were awarded the Keeper of the Buckskin badge. ‘Rip Van Winkle’ To Be Offered At Elm Place April 23 “Rip ican Van Winkle,” famous classic, will be Long presented by a favorite with The play will mark the last in a series of four Children’s Theater offerings sponsored by the Elm PTA. Tickets, priced at 75 cents each, will be on sale at the door. Advance ticket sales are being handled by Mrs. Charles Spencer at HI 2-4235 and Mrs. Edward _C. Stern at HI 2-0390. Turn to the Want-Ad section for prices? . A-1 TAXI Highland Park Highwood HI 2- 5555 an Orchestra for at Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield _—séRavinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates LEEDS Dancing. HI Skokie weather will arrive |f 2-4280. any SMASHING TWO DAY RELEASE of all UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS to be sold to the Public for ONLY the BALANCE due! Magnificent, brilhandwrought exquisite liant gem Diamonds, Famous-Make Watches, You save all Jewelry, America’s finest Silver, gifts of all descriptions. the money that has been paid in as a deposit for the purchase of the gifts. After All articles offered have been in layaway for over six months. intensive efforts to adjust these layaways we now feel it necessary to put This is your YOU PAY ONLY THE BALANCE DUE! them up for sale. Golden SPRING AND SUMMER BRING MANY WEDDINGS the guests will find you there, such an attrac- IF SORRY ISN’T READY None of us want to miss a minute of being outdoors, when sunny warm weather is here. Stop in at Casa Linda where they have a very large and beautiful showing of Outdoor-Indoor Furniture; wrought iron, rattan, ete. Bright colorful cushions. Intriguing selection of accessories including many things for the Summertime dining table. Will hold selections ‘till ready. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Ct. Wilmette 5636. GAVE it was know ness We trim the BUICK we A STYLE SHOW really something! gals always go for You smart- and beauty in an automobile. love beautiful colors, sleek lines, a beautiful interior. It’s men who peer into what goes on inside. Well, the 1954 Buicks delight the women and meet all the requirements of the naturally mechanical minded men. SO, there we have everything. See the new Models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. It’s more satisfactory to buy in your own home town. NEW THINGS COME AND GO SO RAPIDLY SO, it’s always interesting to stop in at Edith Saletra’s attractive shop, 729 St. Johns Ave. Occasional Furniture, new in design, so perfect for summertime in the home. unusual table settings in China, Pottery, Pewter, Silver. Looking around you'll find a nice variety of such things as Easter Gifts are made of. (Opp. Ravinia Station). GETTING READY TO GO AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? North woods, cool lakes, elegant cruises. You'll do all right! But what about your Dog. If you love him, you’ll not leave him at home, lonely, and with haphazard care. Take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board all the time you’re away. He will be perfectly happy, many of his pals will be there, and the Butterworths give every Dog |utmost in care and attention. Park Ave. HI 2-1352. the 1940 Rath Wabofoldl (Advertisement) your Dream come The true. Watch, the Diamond, can TIME IS LIMITED ! ! This offering is for Friday and Saturday only. TWO FULL DAYS OF RAPID FIRE SELLING THAT WILL MAKE BARSO, BE HERE EARLY ... GAIN HISTORY FOR YEARS TO COME! FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED. ONE OF A KIND ITEMS... AND WHEN THEY ARE GONE THERE ARE NO MORE AT THESE AMAZING PRICES ... BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOURS BY NUMBER. tive book which helps you plan the Wedding and Reception, smartly and correctly. 491 Central Ave. YOU’LL BE YOUR PORCH Opportunity, the Silver, the Cultured Pearls, your heart has been set on for years now be realized for a fraction of its real actual worth. beautiful and acceptable Wedding Gifts at Leeds Jewelers. A simple matter to make selections if the Bride has registered her prefer-|§ ences at Leeds, as most_ local Brides do—You, the Bride, have a gift awaiting “EXTRA™! RELEASED DIRECT to the PUBLIC! moment. They’re ready, how about you? Grace Herbst will give many valuable suggestions in planning your porch and terrace for comfortable outdoor living. Drop in at her Shop, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, and look over the many new and worth while furnishings and accessories designed for OutdoorIndoor Living. You, JEWELERS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS! BIRDS AND BEES KNOW FLOWERS AND TREES KNOW And you SHOULD know, warm Many “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving ; in this atmosphere of beauty and refinement. Saturday nites there is And Amer- boys and girls, “Rip Van Winkle” is the dramatization of Washington Irving’s immortal classic and the production marks the first appearance on the North Shore of the Goodman company. Place ior, PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH ALL THE RIBBONS ON IT! Step forth in the Easter Parade, and then out to Villa Moderne for a delicious Dinner. The Villa offers a very special menu for Easter Sunday, featuring food apropos of the day. Complete dinners from $2.70. The best people enjoy dining » the Goodman theater at 3:30 p.m. April 23 in the Elm Place school auditorium. ia Fron Tal ¥ ; : YES, YOU | $275.00 $175.00 6 $87.50 World famous LECOULTRE Men’s Diamond watch, 17 blue white diamonds in the dial. 14 Karat white Gold case. Watch for the man of. distinction! $75.00 $200.00 BULOVA 14 KARAT GOLD, self winding, watertite, dustproof, anti-magnetic, smartly styled. A product of high precision craftsmanship! $65.00 $110.00 LONGINES-Wittnauer 14 Karat SOLID GOLD square with GOLD markers, handsome genuine alligator band. $30.00 $57.50 $40.00 $135.00 $25.00 $46.50 DESCRIPTION World famous LECOULTRE Ladies’ watch. Fashionably styled, complete A must for the lady of fashion! $175.00 IT! You Pay Only ITEM 18 CHARGE Customer’s Deposit Number of Lay Away Regular Price MAY case ........ 14 KARAT solid gold with black suede band. $71.50 BENRUS—Ladies’ smartly styled, with matching sion band—this is the official watch of the wonderful buy! _.. $71.50 BULOVA Ladies’ sport watch in yellow gold! and numerals on the dial with rust colored - must be seen to be appreciated! $17.00 $54.50 $32.50 ELGIN’S WADWORTH—Ladies’ white goldfilled—this watch has a round dial with prominent numbers—also black cord band—First come, first served! $8.00 $24.50 $55.00 PEARL RING. This beautiful ring is in 14 KARAT gold. Hand set with eight cultured pearls in two rows of 4 each. For se discriminating woman that enjoys fashionable jewelry! _...... $15.00 $40.00 $260.00 DIAMOND RING. Beautiful diamond solitaire set in 14 Karat white gold. A real Gem. Nearly 2 carat. A must for the Bride-to-be! $75.00 $185.00 $175.00 For DAD for Father’s Day! For Junior for GRADUATION! Handsome diamond ring set in massive 14 Karat gold mounting. Blue white stone over 1/3 carat. -...................--.. $50.00 $125.00 GORGEOUS 14 diamond bridal set in yellow gold. Engagement ring has brilliant center diamond nearly 1 carat with 6 blazing side diamonds. Wedding band has center diamond with 6 matching diamonds on the side. ................ $125.00 $290.00 IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS! A stunning necklace in gold with 15 pearls in a circle and 4 matching pearls on the chain. Matching earrings . . . Hurry while it lasts! -.. $15.00 $37.00 24 BULOVA CLOCK RADIO Fully automatic. Wake up to music. Outlet for all small appliances. In a handsome green and gold finish, added feature of a music timer—A wonderful Gift! $12.00 $37.95 19 SETH THOMAS CLOCK cabinet. Deep vibrant for the mantel! $15.00 $47.76 29 COMMUNITY SERVICE FOR 8. The world famous Lady Hamilton pattern in a lovely blonde chest. .A wonderful sift for Mother or the New Bride. ..............2....-22-..2.---20---- $17.00 $62.75 $415.00. $52.00 $49.95 $62.75 $79.75 Please, No Phone Orders in a handsome chimes every 1% . . . Ask old expanirlines. A Gold suede mahogany hour... hands band finished must for Yours LEEDS by JEWELERS) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Number! �SUNSET FOODS _ ~~ We’re foods featuring for hungry Feasters...tender Easter cooked and smoked hams, turkeys and other holiday meats, plus all the trimmings and fancy foods everyone loves...Plenty of new ideas for Happy Easter Gifts. Par ty Style H am Lo c 1 pound ground sm : °"nd ground 5 9STBat , FN All Center Slices Left UP In fine cracker poate 6 Servings) ; ed ham crumbs Me teaspoon Pepper y “4 teas poon celery salt VY,* €Up ch opped Onion Vaporated Milk Blend Sweet, Florida a}]i i ngredients th ‘e nN 6 medj oroug Ey sks : edium muffin tinhly. Bene’? a * Peas, if q ter. Serve WithMinute crea eSired, Fancy Fruits aves “4 teaspoon salt F uffin tj Potatoes and fresh f MY Latest ompany, Pink Te Blake KLET, > Dept. S, CS olor your free GRAPEFRUIT Crisp, Green, EST Pascal OCEAN SELERY EO Red, ‘APPLES Cream OAK j + Pint a RIPE Quality LEAF ___|_ 59c ae CODESA CRACKERS O’ LAKES Fg eee ag ae ge ego QD MATZOS REYNOLDS WRAP | SOUTHERN STYLE OIL 8-IN. COCOANUT Easter FROZEN non 25¢ | TURKEY Decorated be ne: OFC) TOMATO JUICE aeox. tin 25€ SHUREFRESH OLEO ,,., 1. 23c NESTLE’S COCOA uu. rin 49e davabwac STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye FRENCH 10-06. PRS. <3... BEEF Cans PLANKINTON |q GLOBE BBGON © ofc a. vo laces Lb. Philadelphia CREAM Carton CHEESE EGGS of 12.VDE DYE 3-oz. a a ULF. BRIGHTENS EVEN NYLON! Tin 2Fror5fc 25c aie ioe $1.00 23¢ Pure, All Vegetable cpeoial) CRISCO 3 9 7% . GREEN BEANS -Lb. 65c SIRLOIN STEAKS ..... ”» 89c (°'nz. 95c ol ~ CHOICE EGG *" 25c a T-BONE & CLUB STEAKS * 95c — rt, FOODS DINNER of BRACH’S CHOC. Marshmallow 2 cams 55¢ | BROCCOLI SPEARS sis ROAST LAYER4¢ 99¢ | CHICKEN POT PIES 3 %%,$1.00 SWANSON’S T.V. RIB $1.153 BIRDS EYE CENTRELLA a Strie2o CAKE oe ee ee kas BONITO... WESSON EVISCERATED | CHOICE PORTERHOUSE, ee HOT CROSS 47c eae ee itis eY greg ogoee EGGS as afc SPANISH PIMIENTOS 2 ¢:%: 33c Passover Foods Be = IMPORTED WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PASSOVER FARM CHOICE 1ST 5 RIBS sun. pox 29 sunsmine —_— LAND OLIVES MARSHMALLOWS KRISPY from BUTTER } | owe ace oe ; 7 Churned CURTIS ise. stotk 15¢ | CRANBERRY SAUCE 2¢:; 39c | TURKEYS ............ ». 59¢ MUSHROOMS io eck ey 2 ww. 29¢ SPRAY ee > 9 69c 85¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! eee Bs eeepc 1 BUTT PORTION eee eee e Ree | SHANK PORTION MeN Dire ctor Home Service Departmen Fully Cooked eee | Oscar Mayer �Congregation Israel Sponsors Art Show The third be held at gation annual art exhibit to North Shore Congre- Israel, Glencoe, opened night with a reception the exhibitors. last honoring Sponsored by the Men’s club and the Sisterhood of the Temple, the exhibit includes painting, photography, ceramics, wood and metal work by members of the Temple its affiliates. The open to the public April 21. Highland Henry Park show daily or will be through exhibitors include Gamson of Waverly road; Mrs. H. Baron Moss of Melody lane; Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue; Irving Dobkin of Maple avenue; Maurice Paradise of Linden avenue; Mrs. Milton Klein of Sheridan road and Mrs. Jay Simon of Cedar avenue. M armion Mothers’ Club To Sponsor Benefit April 30 The resident Marmion Lou will vs. Brownie play having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Edward Seavia, defendant in the above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by the plaintiff, WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, against you, praying for a divorce; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE unless you, EDWARD SCAVIA, file your answer to the complaint in said suit, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said Cireuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, held in the Court House, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the first Monday in June, A.D. 1954, being the 7th day of June, A.D. 1954, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of the said complaint. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois V. WM. BRIDDLE Attorney for the Plaintiff 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, 1954, the to hear from Inspector Park, the for or before Tuesday next requirement to the first date friends want to buy Want-Ad CLAIM sec- DAY GIVEN Monday without All claims or before to of all June, Tilley, issuance filed against said date and will be adjudicated after the Humphrey, Hilgendorf, first on of said not the first Monday of the 10 A.M. ASHWORTH Administrator Tiedemann & Attorneys 4/15-22-29/54—131 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Rev. Rev. Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon eaten 8:00, 9:00, Sundays—6:15, Holy ee gives the grass growing on her Leaning on her lawn carpet, Mrs. Mary Jane Seale, Washington, D.C., so dirty that grass will grow on are country the in living room carpet the eye. Most rugs and carpets be cleaned professionally at rug every that ds recommen Cleaning Rug of Institute The National them. Anxious as Mary Jane is to soil. surface dingy and dirt least once a year to thoroughly remove embedded Jane is the former Mrs. Mary remain. will roots it—the do won’t mower lawn a grass, the of purge her rug Washington, D.C. Institute Finds That Grass Could Grow on 90% of Rugs Weekdays—6:1 fe 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 10. BS TREE SERVICE City variance (according you the succeeding month at ROBBIE LOU from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 225 on behalf of Richard L. Kahn, who wishes to change the rear yard what said contested, decision the regarding orchestra All the claim date in the estate of LUCILLE SCHNEIDER, De- summons. estate on NOTICE appeals Building Highland his ceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on 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 11, of and dancing. find that 1954, is MAUDE 4/15-22-29/54—130 of matter sell you'll persons Illinois LEGAL for ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY EDWARD The Moth- tion your best market place. ) ) CASE NO. SCAVIA, ) 60179 Defendant ) NOTICE requisite affidavit for publication Academy and alumni are invited. The proceeds of the benefit will be used toward the building of projected recreational facilities at the school. Mrs. Robert E. Milani of Highwood and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Edgecliff drive, whose sons are students at the academy, are assisting with plans and arrangements for the party. or LAKE cadet chapter of the Military ers’ club will hold its annual spring ecard party and dance at the Merchants and Manufacturers club in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago, at 8 p.m. April 30. No STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, Plaintiff ) Grass Grows on Dirty Carpets ! Trees Trimmed or Taken Down by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947) from the westerly part of Lot 10 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision to the southerly part. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John N. Vander Vries 4/15-22/54—129 EXPERTS Washington, of grass will easily grow profesThe National Institute of Rug Cleaning advises that every rug should be suraway cleanses ly sionally cleaned at least once a year. Professional care thorough face dinginess and removes embedded this necessary annual treatment. Call Libertyville 2-2234 In other words, most of the floor coverings in homes and_ businesses are for boys 8 to 16 WISCONSIN Brand new, modern boys’ camp in Northwest Wisconsin. Latest facilities and equipment. Modified free-choice, non-regimented De-emphasis of constant competition and awards. Small enrollment insures individual attention. @ Experienced, staff. @ Good food. @ Non-sectarian. Member American Camping Ass’n. information, mature, well-qualified phone or write Stewart Buhai, director 111 Hogarth Thursday, April Lane, 15, 1954 Glencoe Glencoe Sprinkle a_ little A rug patch grew of grass four inches on Mrs. high Your Rug Cleaning and Repairing Problems . . . Call Us Today. grass Seale’s within A TT GO ee Lite 7 a few weeks. Although a woven grass rug has advantages, a live grass cardoes not. Unable to get the grass, especially its roots, out of her rug, Mrs. Seale, a normally fastidious housewife, looked up a reputable plant rug cleaner and turned the problem over to him. absolutely none. No tricks were involved. derived its nourishment from the soil in the Nationally Advertised The rug. JOHN B. NASH CO. Carpeting 1054 RUG CLEANING We have been asked if any fertilizer or other plant food were added to the rug to make the grass grow. The answer: grass adds, receives Only one rug in ten, the NIRC Consult John B. Nash for all pet program. for further dirty. dirt. seed on them. Water the seed occasionally. Pull back the curtains and let in the sun. In a few days, the grass will begin to pop up. Ordinarily, it would die out right away, but the grime gives nourishment, as Mrs. Mary Jane Seale, of Washington, D.C., discovered. CAMP JACKPINE carpets are so dirty that a lush crop them. on Shrubs, Bushes, Hedges Trimmed or Planted Lawn or Garden Maintenance WASCOTT, rugs and out of ten D.C.—Nine 1891 Sheridan Rd. @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Vinyl Tile HI 2-3500 Page 9 �” Deenfell Cub Scout News Pack 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Mr Ln Mr, An Mr, hn hn Ln Lh, Lh hr hr, hr, the, a te he be. te tn bn nn bh bpppappnh Army Corporal Richard G. William D. George Jr. of 853 of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Westcliff road was home from Libertyville, formerly DePauw university at Greencastle, Deerfield, was recently trans- Ind., for the spring vacation. ed to the 40th Infantry division rry, ry ; son of 1 Korea. Dick, who arrived in orea in June of 1953, had been srving as a cannoneer with the Infantry division which is g returned to the United tes. Cpl. Merry entered rmy in January of 1953 inished basic affee, training Ark. at * the and Gregory * * Armstrong, eldest son of the John Armstrongs of Stratford road, has returned to Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn., after a week’s vacation. * Camp * * irs. Allen, who are living in Inanapolis, Ind., while he is taking Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield:road and Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of 405 Deerfield aining in IBM, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. road, were two of the 80 preclinical students to receive their caps in an * * Willard Private ard B. * A. Allen Allen of and 1125 Hazel nue. Private Allen expects to aplete this course in business achines in several weeks. . * * * mong the tudents isin, 68 freshmen women at the University of Wis- Madison, Wis., who were ently initiated into Sigma EpsiSigma, national honorary soty, was Miss Sally Spriggs of serfield, who maintained an aver- re year. is the eldest daugh- ge of “good or better” for the enShe r of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs Warrington road. Iso honored two K. 3f 251 by the _ sorority Highland Parkers, Zeitlin of Miss 200 Oak Cak Knoll terrace who mair ed ‘ing a “B” or better the first semester an year pleted. average of their which was_ just Mary’s ter, School of Nursing, Roches- Minn. will be high jumps, broad jumps, running, and all sorts of feats of skill. Everyone keep well and meet at the Wilmot school, Saturday, April 17, at 2 p.m. This will be a joint meeting of packs 50 and 150, so you'd better keep practicing this week. The parents’ meeting will be at the Deerfield Grammar school Monday, April 19, at 8 p.m. This will also be a joint Charles meeting. Fargo, den 2, says, “We practiced jumping and painted the poles we are to jump with. We learned how to do the bear jump, and had fun boxing. Tommy Welch, den 3, reports, “We practiced jumping over our broom sticks. We did push ups learning and service from one held by Florence Nightingale, portrayed by Miss Rita Berg, Student Council President. After being welcomed officially into the school by Sister M. Julie, Director of the School, the address was given by Sister Mary Brigh, Administrator of Saint Marys Hos- Bobby Zartler told us how to take care of a snake bite.” Allen Wehle, den 4, called to tell us they had 10 boys present. ‘We practiced feats of skill inside and played games to learn to balance things.” Dick Dieter, den 5, tells me he and his den members went over to Highland Park high school track field to watch the boys. It was a bad day so they just ran around the track themselves. They practiced high jumping when they came home and had a story. nine the newly capped students. A reception and refreshments in the running and jumping three-legged race. fter Playroom Bill Phillips, dens 8 and 9, reporting, “We had our meeting Tuesday and there were nine boys pres- * spending * his leave with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’nnor of 1062 Deerfield road. * * ~ Donald O’Connor, younger son the Frank O’Connors, is in his ird year at Quigley Seminary in ago studying for the priestod. ade He attended Holy Cross school and took one year at . George’s High school in Evanston, and entered Quigley in his phomore et year. lowed of * the share your She at DePauw castle, Ind. By days? through the Troop 12 Sharon Rohan report- “Today we discussed the proam for our mothers. Karen John- n brought mony, treats. sang Ve made had and Lee a flag were dis- Kieft says, 36 baskets for favors for e hospital. cups We taps ed.” _ Troop 44 Mary de The Joan Schiffer brought for ggie, Doggie treats. your ed around We played bone is gone, the room a couple of times, went to Jewett Park and ayed some games, z circle and ended ‘roop 85 Ellen made a wishthe meeting.” Neilsen reports, ‘oday we played Pom Pom, gher than the Ground, and Blind an’s Biuff. For treats we had t bars, Baby Ruths and Oh nrys.” Troop 86 Rona Echt reporting, first, we played Fruit Basket Upthen we colored senior university illustrated ges of the Brownie and Girl out Promise. Mrs. King brought okies for our treat. We went for alphabet walk and closed our eeting with Taps.” Mrs. at visited in Green- very events. a well cooper- fingers day on at Wilmot 50 been for practicing your a joint meeting Packs Carlson hasn’t Keep sunny 2 p.m. 150 John weather ating for a a recently Pack spring fun is and field crossed Saturday, school. of Pack 150 It will 50 and will have at be 150. an- other joint meeting for parents on Monday, April 19, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Jim “We Grammar Murtfeldt, had our den and then worked nants. We went jumping. My school. 10, opening called, ceremonies on Olympic penout to practice brother, us all in broad jump. closing ceremony.” age We 6, beat had played ball with our outdoors.” Larry Carlson, den 12, writes, “At Cub Scouts we practiced jumping and running. Then we went in and finished our pennants. bhi rah helped with practiced and Bischoff, us had den our a chief, jumps and stunts. We then went down to the ditch to watch the crawfish. David Evans, den 11, said they also went to the high school. Too bad didn’t permit the boys to be out. The cubs could picked up some good pointers. came home and practiced staffs. They played ping pong a bowling game. Stewart Seymour, den 12, the weather have They with and Attend Federation Meeting Today Honors The Deerfield Woman’s club scrap book of publicity received second place in the contest conducted this month for the Tenth District of the Federation of Women’s clubs. It is being dis- played today Dinner Party in Ray Sanders, Richard Schlesinger and Joseph W. King are today attending the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs Annual meeting at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe, where they are serving as co- Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer 660 Chestnut street were hosts dinner The Mesdames Willard Langhus, Wessley Stryker, Robert Basche, Glencoe. Saturday evening of at in honor of Mr. Mentzer’s birthday anniversary. Here for the weekend were the Mentzers’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and their little daughter from Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Moving to New York Mr. and. Mrs. P. N. Strobell are moving to Schenectady, New York. They sold their home at 1358 Berkley court to Richard E. Paulsen. hostesses. Mrs. King is also serving on the Elections committee. The Scrapbook compiled by Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and Mrs. Alexander Willman will be judged in the Press Book Awards contest at the meeting. Last year the Deerfield Woman’s the club took second prize in Class Bridge “B” section. Party from Weekend guests at the Earl Paul home, 1050 Springfield avenue, were Mrs. Paul’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Clough and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Curtis, all of Kansas City, Mo. New Home Mr. Mrs. Arthur Howard of 861 Waukegan road are having a home built on Westgate road at Waukegan road on the lot formerly owned by Mrs. Roy Clavey. Howard’s to Deerfield father, avenue to the apartment 748 Deerfield road in the Meyer building vacated Vernon Meier family. Wilmot Squares Dance Saturday at Delbert by the Will Evening Hap Hampton of Glenview will call the square dances. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weed are chairmen of the Squares. Ploehn Garden ups. John Portman, den 13, tells me they talked over what they would do at the pack meeting. They did some exercises and played O’Grady. They elected a new denner and assistant. David Niemi, den 10, phoned to say, ‘““We practiced high jumps and broad jumps and measured to see how tall we are. We played hockey in our basement while my mother prepared refreshments.”’ university, speaker and Jeep through Return from to be the her subject Honduras.” is “By Word the West comes from Judge and Mrs. Dan Hunt from the west coast. They spent a weekend with Mrs. Harry Green in San Bernardino, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, and another weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald While in Lynwood. in San Bernardino they met Mr. and had just ness at Mrs. Juhrend Earl bought Colton. stop was San up to Seattle, Johnston, a place The who of busi- Hunts next Francisco, Wash. then on is Here trip down vacation. from Mrs. Donald Pioli and baby have returned to their home, 121 Wilmot road from an eight week stay in they visited Mrs. Pioli’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jacobsen in San Jose. Prior to the trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Pioli spent three weeks on a Caribbean cruise stopping at Haiti, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and many other places of interest. Sails Wisconsin had as their houseguests, their daughter, Miss Dorothy Olson of Watertown, Wis., and her fiance, Ralph Hepp of Johnson Creek. Dorothy is graduating from high school in Watertown will then move to in June and her parents’ in Deerfield. Golden Wedding Mrs. Henry Anniversary Nickelsen of County Line road, with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen of Chestnut street, and her son-in- and their little daughter, Joanne, of Woodward avenue, went up to Stanley, Wis., to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ernest D. Johnson celebrated on April 4. House Mr. and which was Guest Mrs. Fred Fisher, age 97, is com- ing from Highland Park today to spend several weeks at the home her grandson, Lloyd Rudolph and his family of Wilmot road. Mrs. Fisher had been living with her daughter, Mrs. James G. Hesler, Miss Roline Cook, who sold her home at 843 Hazel avenue, sailed aboard the Matson Lines luxury liner, Lurline, from Los Angeles harbor on April 7 for a vacation | ‘ | age 76, in Highland Park, and more recently with Mrs. Charles Highland Park. Here for another Rudolph, daughter, also of Easter Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker from Franklin, Mich., to spend the Easter holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James chard street. Visit Tibbetts of Or- in Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and children of 526 Longfellow avenue spent last weekend in with relatives Milwaukee. Bannockburn Mothers’ Club Will Meet on Wednesday for Hawaii trip in Hawaii. to Florida during Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olson, who moved here from Johnson Creek, Mr. and have come Vacation California where in mobile spring of Luncheon The Deerfield Garden club spring luncheon is being held this noon at Rustic Manor in Gurnee, directly west of Waukegan on Grand avenue. Dr. Margery Carlson, professor of botany at North- western son, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Endru (Alice Nickelsen) ing party and I don’t wonder. They have two horses and‘ naturally all boys want to ride a horse. They have been working hard as Bobby Club and Road Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bena (Marie Freiman) are moving from Osterman Peterson Oaks avenue, took a nine-day auto- home Move Trip Harold Wis., and said is ready for his wolf badge Automobile Donald, of Central avenue, accompanied by Roger Clifford of Fair Missouri their den meeting turned into a rid- and Jackie Marxer is ready for his bear. They did chin ups and push Mrs. Earl Frost was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Friday at her home on Osterman avenue. Mrs. Guests Wilmot Squares will hold the next to the last dance of this season on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Visiting John Johnson, den 9, reports, “We pledged allegiance to the flag and had refreshments. We worked on our pennants. Next week we hope to practice Ronny They our John Classen, den 1, reporting, “We had our opening, refreshments, and closing ceremonies, as usual. We den chief.” boys present. ent. Cub Scout News ease call and tell me about it so can * who college. Langhus nice fol- HPHS, has been invited to spend the May 1 weekend at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., as the guest of Going on a hike? Having a cookt? Getting the most “out” in these * avenue, _ Girl Scout News outing Residence Miss Kav Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Spring- Deerfield By Mrs. Willard the the exercises. field Place Fred Wolf, den 6, tells me they went over to Jewett Park and trained in running and jumping. The mothers timed them and they had a gay time. John Fisher, den 7, says they had Radarman 2/c James O’Connor s returned to Long Beach, Calif., * Scrap Book Wins Second and my mom says we ate 72 cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and son, Donald, and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope attended the capping ceremonies. Students were presented by the Head of the Section of Nursing Arts, Sister M. Francis de Sales. Caps were pinned by four nursing instructors. The newly capped nurses then lighted their lamps of for another pack meeting. This will be the spring sports events. There pital. The ceremony concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater by : Be impressive ceremony held Sunday, April 4 in the auditorium of St. 5 A chiathios Gee, but this is a short period! Only two meetings and we’re ready = Mir, Ln AIR hin Ln AO SAE a The Bannockburn Mothers’ club will meet on Wednesday, April 21, at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. J. P. Condon of Aitken drive. Cohostesses are to be Mrs. Walter £ PAROISSE A �= sae FA Yekgd <' To National Honor Society Honor society accord- ing to A. E. Wolters, principal. An assembly to initiate the students into the society will held April 23 at the high school auditorium. Alumni who be were named to the society during their senior year at the high school will officiate in the ceremony. Peter Armstrong will serve as chairman of the alumni group, and four other alumni will participate, each representing one of the four qualifications for membership. Fred Westgard will represent character; Karin Johnson, scholarship; Art Buller, leadership, and Jean Herbst, service. Membership in the society may not exceed 15 per cent of the graduating class, and the student must rank in the top third of his class to be eligible for membership. Leadership and Service The entire senior class and the faculty voted on the leadership and service qualities of those students who were eligible scholastically. The students’ character ratings, which were compiled each year by faculty members, were summarized for the past three years for those eligible for the society, and a summary of the students’ participation in extra-curricular activities during his high school career was also compiled for these students. A faculty committee then evaluated all these data and made the final selections for membership in the society. The students selected are Marion Ariano, Sheldon Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Mary Belle Biggert, Audrey Bock, Warren Brown, Clare Cassidy, Barbara Conder, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Margaret Ellis, Lucy Grey. Others are Bron Hafner, Nancy Hall, Virginia Harris, Kay Heath, Jan Holmquist, Thomas Jolls, Charles Kimbrough, Allan Koretz, Sue Leonard, William Celebrates 7th Birthday Ricky Haas, who was 7 years old April 7, celebrated his birthday April 3 at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas Jr. may of 939 Ridge road. A luncheon was followed by an afternoon at the movies for seven of his friends— Billy Troast, Dennis Lampi, Carl Baum, Gregory O’Brien, Raynie DeMartini, Susan Landau and Jennifer Burkhardt. They have a son, Oe Te David, 142. ENROLL NOW for Bethany guild will hold its spring rummage sale at Bethany church next Tuesday and Wednesday. The Tuesday sale will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., and the Wednesday sale from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Paul Willison of Broadview avenue and Mrs. C. E. Farr of Taylor avenue are in charge of the event. Donations will be welcomed. The guild’s spring salad buffet luncheon will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 11. Tickets Thirty-six seniors at Highland Park High school have been in the National LT Bethany Guild Plans Spring Rummage Sale 36 HPHS Seniors Named selected for membership Ae REE be man, or obtained Mrs. her Weber, Eastern from Earle Blair, co-chairman, HI the HI Mrs. ICE SKATING CLASSES at Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 To The WI 2-5941, Write Meet or 6-4123 call BILL for information THOMAS Former Canadian Champion and one of America’s foremost instructors will conduct Ice Skating and Ice Dancing classes beginning May 1. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Starting This LF RSE YOU IT DO IALS SPEC ! Week End Joe Muchmore Says: At prices that will FENC ES Amaze You!! CREOSOTE colors PICKET FENCE [Morera for 100 ft. of redwood picket fence includes 200 running ft. of 2x4 rails, 13 4x7’ cedar posts, high, 21 1 very is STAIN, easy to in variety most of eco- nomical and gives you a beautiful finish. This preservative protects the wood, combats insects and rot. To make your fencing job easy, | have designed an instruction folder for you FREE of any | cost. Just ask for it. 241 1x3” pickets 42” gal. of creosote stain and Ibs. of coated a apply, — nails. Now Only $73.08 MAY WE GOOD MacLean, Barbara McDavitt, Virginia Partlow. Also Frances Pasquesi, Thomas Peterson, Alan Rappaport, William Riddle, Ann Schumacher, Roger Seltzer, Anne Stevens, Tom Swidler, Beatrice Ugolini, Meredith Walton, Donald Wiberg and Julia Whitney. AVE., WINNETKA George The Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meeting. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs and Mrs. Bernard Portis, all of Chicago. LINDEN chair- 2-4792. Star the fifvil, my r RUSTIC PICKET FENCE Parents Of Daughter RECOMMEND A CONTRACTOR? Mr. Nels Anderson, 336 Latrobe, Northfield, well known North Shore contractor — with 25 years of experience. New construction of all types — “Quality Work.” He will assist you in your planning and home design. For many years on our preferred list of contractors. You may reach Mr. Anderson by calling Winnetka 6-2165 or Northbrook Lumber Company, Northbrook 606. 44" x 7' Sections were $6.80 Now Only $5.75 A daughter, Susan Carol, was born March 23 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of 582 Melody lane. Gates Were $12.00 Now Only $9.00 $10.00 =. eae nt Peas —. Sa = Spred Satin $5.49 gal. $1.75 qt. GATES were $25.00 Now Only $16.25 ROLLER and PAN Special ~ FRESH FROZEN Spoil g == Tee => STOCKADE FENCE Now Only $13.25 6’ 10” x 6’ 10” Section was $17.50 per section ween ee Se pew ee -2t3 a ow ——a ——<—<—$—._—+ Se O «Ba C— — ~ 2 — Sieg Mrs. Minnie Quadt eke —— Mrs. Hattie Shuman Were per section Now Only $7.50 ~—_ —=—_ + ee See reavement. Now Only $3.40 Gates Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- 3’ x 7’ Sections were $6.80 > & $3.69 FREE DELIVERY al STORE HOURS Daily: 7:30-5:00. All Day Saturday to 4:00 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN! CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH SO GOOD WITH YOUR EASTER MEALS. Thursday, April 15, 1954 Bee A FRIENDLY Bae PLACE TO eLaiehos Ay fe) CS SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. �| Passover Services | Pfc. James Start This Weekend Passover, Spring the which’ Festival of commemorates redemption of Israel from Egyptian slavery, will be observed by Jews the world over beginning at sunset Saturday. Kiddle Is In Korea Registration Opens Soon For Annual Girl Scout Camp In The Land Of The Nile Pfc. James A. Kiddle, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle of 609 Pleasant avenue, arrived last month at Inchon harbor aboard the transport General McRae to serve with the lst Marine Division in Korea. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfc. Kiddle entered the service last July. Services scheduled at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, this weekend include the regular Friday night service at 8:30 conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation. Adults and children of the congregation will meet for joint wor- Registration for the two summer sessions of the Girl Scout Day camp will open Monday. ship Sunday at 10:30 a.m. to mark the first day of the festival. Cantor Benjamin Landsman will sing the traditional “Tal” music. Following the service, the Sisterhood will be hostesses to the congregation for the traditional ‘“Kiddush” ceremony. Mrs. Luther C. Dilatush, day camp chairman for the Moraine Girl Scout council, said the first session will be held from June 21 to July 1, with the first week featur- ing D 0 | 3 N M H 3 1 J 3 Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. special work in nature study at Somme woods and the second week held at Sakajawea lodge. It will be open to registered Girl Scouts in fifth through eighth grades, and to girls who will enter fifth grade next fall. es Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Park avenue returned recently from a 10-week tour and cruise of the Mediterranean and the countries bordering on it. They visited the Island of Madeira; Morocco, Algiers and Egypt in Africa; Israel, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal, England and France, as well as a few of the islands in the Mediterranean. They are pictured as they rode on camels to the Gizek Pyramids and the Sphinx. A highlight of their stay in Egypt was their introduction to President Mohammed Naguib. Felsenthals Of Twin Are Appelmans Return From Two-Week Trip Parents Daughters Twin daughters were born in Highland Park hospital Friday to the James G. Felsenthals of 1337 St. Johns avenue. named Louise. Jill who The infants were Linda Regina and Susan They have an older sister, Anne, 3. The grandparents, live in Glencoe, are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horner G. Felsenthals. and the Now! “pO Irving Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of 133 Laurel avenue and their daughter, Leta, who is a freshman at Highland Park High school, returned Sunday from a_ two-week trip to the West Coast, where they visited friends in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Mrs. Appelman teaches third and fourth grades at Smith school in Chicago. NO For \\ SIMPLE Less! INSTALLATION CD JALOUSIES —— PAPpRoVe? (glass louvred windows) The second session, from July 12 to July 23, will be held at Sakajawea lodge and will be open to Brownies. A full program of nature craft and lore, outdoor cooking, folk dancing, singing, hikes, games and fun around the campfire has been planned. A trained camp director will be in charge, and there will be a trained volunteer for every eight girls. Buses will pick the girls up each morning and return them each evening. Each camp period will be limited to 60 campers. Interested persons may call HI 2-0754 for further information. Friends Surprise The Robert Hastings’ At Housewarming Party A surprise housewarming party was given April 4 for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings who recently moved into their newly-constructed home on Old Elm road in Lake Forest. Those who gave the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwall and the Jack Harrises of Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. William McQuaid of Waukegan, the Christopher Jacksons of Northfield, the Charles Eberts of Judson avenue and the A. J. Minorinis of Driscoll court. The Hastings’, who formerly lived on Waukegan avenue, have three children, and Tom, Robert Jr., 5; Gail, T. Sherman Johnstons Return From Florida Dr. and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston of 1420 Cavell avenue and their son David, aged 314, returned home April 7 after motoring through Florida. Their trip in- cluded stops at Miami and Cypress Gardens. IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. customers, your employer, your contacts Jjudge you largely by those important “first appearances’’ and first impressions. It’s a human characteristic—you'd do Your it yourself! For it’s logical to give preferment HI 2-0181 to the man who’s neat and well groomed. Youill find it excellent business insurance to let us keep your clothes spotlessly cleaned and neatly pressed. So call us regularly. You'll find it pays off. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & Your Main Highland Page. 12 Valley DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant screens used Young”’ 1616 porches and year-round Present INC. Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood for enclosing can for use. Especially be if desired. breezeways cold, designed northern for climates. NATIONAL WINDOW CO. Chicago Phone TU 9-1424 or Highland Park. 2-0837 4, 2. Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Park Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans Thursday, April 15, 1954 �"|Chicago Wellesley HP. Nursery School Nanred Secretary Has Openings For Afternoon Sessions Although the morning Of NS Women’s Club en- rollment at the Highland Park Nursery school is almost at Capacity, there is plenty of room for children at the afternoon sessions. The nursery is located in the basement of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Any child between the ages of three and five, whose parents are desirous of developing good attitudes of play in their children and giving them normal, friendly companionship with other children under expert guidance, will be happy in the friendly atmosphere of the school, school directors point out. The pupils are provided with paints, crayons, blocks, trains and indoor games suited to their age as well as an opportunity for out-| door play on a jungle gym and on swings, slides, tricycles and rocking horses. Juice and crackers are served each morning after the outdoor play period and lunch is served daily at 11:30 a.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Spencer. A nap follows luncheon for the children who stay all day. A number of trips are being planned for the youngsters, including a visit to the local fire station, Sky Harbor airport and to a farm in the general neighborhood. Mrs. Edmund (Earl) Amendola of 502 Pleasant avenue recently was elected corresponding secretary of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club which meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Miss Helen Boyce of Park avenue, out going president of the club, will hand the gavel to Miss Elma Larson of Winnetka at the installation of officers meeting April 22 in the Community house. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The club is planning a benefit card party on April 29 at the Community house with refreshments and attendance awards. This federated woman’s group is open to all business and professional women from north Evanston to Waukegan. Any business or professional women interested in joining may contact Mrs. Amendola at HI 2-0511 for further information. 2 HP Chapters Of PEO Sisterhood To Attend Meeting The Orray T. Knight Scholarship fund provides funds for children committee, whose drive and Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue. parents are not able to pay the regular fees or the entire fee. Contributions to the fund are always welcome. Parents wishing to enroll their children for the remainder of the spring term or for the summer session can do so by applying at the school a.m. any week and 5 day between 9:30 Mrs. road assisted by G. C. Donaldson Jack is W. Cates president of the Affair In Glenview Mrs. Alfred H.: Taylor of Glencoe, president, will preside over the spring enbush of North Chicago. She is a graduate of Briarcliff Junior college, where she majored in child psychology. Since her graduation and prospective the affair. of Half Day HV ter office, HI FOUND IT AT bath, hand LONDON * NEW EVANSTON: YORK ° CHICAGO° BEVERLY 1743 Sherman massage, 6:15 h6.:20 6:50 b6:55 7:20 7:50 h8 :00 8:30 9:05 h10:05 11:05 12:05 h1:05 2:05 3:15 4:00 0 oi ; : h5:10 S35 b5:45 6:15 b6:15 6:50 DA beets id & Wilmot : . dull ex- ‘ 6:50 7:50 8:30 9:05 10:05 a ak 2:05 3:15 Ei Fridays, How Christian Science 10:15 Heals Water “What Makes Prayer Effective?” (1160) (1590) Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 9:15 P.M. | Find out what Culligan Soft can do for you. | for Two Weeks Fr ree Trial a.m. am. saving Leave Deerfield & Waukegan Leave Briergate Station 6:20 6:25 oe oo b7 :00 eae 0D h8 :05 8:35 9:10 h10:10 11:10 12:10 h1:10 2:10 3:20 a 4:4 h5:15 5:40 b5:50 6:20 b6:20 6:55 aia PARK TRANSIT, INC. Westbound Arrive Central & St. Johns Ave. ue ae ‘ b7:05 7:30 8:00 h8:10 8:40 755 h10:15 LATS 12:15 h1:15 2:15 3:25 4:10 4:45 h5:20 5:45 b5:55 6:25 b6:25 7:00 ae i : “or 464 EASTBOUND Aaa S Weukeaon atetlon :00 8:00 8:40 9:15 10:15 a te 2:10 3:20 : SY & so L eae” oO L ONLY ; 0155 7:55 8:35 9:10 10:10 4:40 5:40 Leave Central & St. Johns 6:30 Leave Briergate Station 6:30 ae 105 6:35 6:40 aig. 4 8:05 h8:15 8:45 9:20: h10:20 11:20 12:20 h1:20 2:20 3:30 4:15 4:50 h5:25 5:50 ; ant U5, 1330 7:45 h8 :20 8:40 8:55 9:50 h10:50 11:50 12:50 h1:50 3:00 h4:05 aoe ‘ 5:35 6:05 b6:00 6:35 b6:35 7:10 hie 7:40 h8:15 Bisa 8:50 9:45 h10:45 11:45 12:45 hl :45 | ed h4:00 re A «S230 ' 6:00 6:30 6:30 7:05 7:05 aaa & Leave Deerfield Waukegan Arrive Greenwood & Wilmot 6:40 ; 6:45 eae i 1130 7:50 h8:25 8:45 9:00 9:59 h10:55 1135 12:55 h1:55 3:05 h4:10 Sat ‘ 5:40 6:10 b6:05 6:40 b6:40 7315+ a 73 : q 7:53: 7am h8:30, <* ae 8:50: 9:03" ae 10:00 45 hil :00° Ga 12:00: 1:00 so h2:00 ©: . a 8:19 xt h4:15 a ton Caan : a 5:45 iJ 6115.2 . b6:10 ie 6:45 y b6:45 Pe 7:20.02 rs St. Jokes “SUNDAY AFTERNOON ONLY Ave. aYite 2:15 3:25 seiee 2:20 3:30 Leave: Briergate Grete... h2:20 ; Leave, Deerfield-Waukegan ........ h2:25 ne en hea 5 ieeanieal h2:30 h5:00 — howges . hota ; 4:50 5:50 4:45 5:45 pee & ‘oe : i Ae & Wilmot”: 9:55 10:00 10:05 10:45 11:45 10:50 11:50 10:55 HID 11.00 12:00 12:45 12:50 12:55 oe sane ah 6:00 5:20 ; 6:05 . 4:15 — ; 4:20 | 4 esis 4:30 ray AB20 4) BRS. VB 9:05BOT 8:55 9:00 5-15 { h1:40 1.4 a5. hl :50 h1:55 h1:55 5:25 : 6:10 | 1:00 h2:00 agli 5:30 : 6:15 Greenwood-Wilmot .......... : bed Deerfield-Waukegan ........ Briergate Station .......2...... Central-St. Johns .........-.. , Leave Leave Leave _ Arrive WESTBOUND hi:50 EASTBOUND F205 8:05 8:45 920°. 105203245 he 8:50 9:45 a SATURDAY 3:35 hl :45 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3. 1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) GA 4-2400 Rede CHANNEL 5 | students to attend Eastbound ; million women. HILLS° and Supe (free parking) Thrift shop. board met rein the home of the presi- 2-2442. Leave Greenwood & Wilmot bi slenderella = DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET and newest, most 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. to9 P.M.... $2 per visit . . - you'll love being slender, ™ NO NO ™ NO ™ NO Simpson, DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS LAST—Fabulous by over two closed the man- h—Stops at both H.P. High School and H.P. Hospital. . f b—Bus for Briergate Station Only 7 hausting exercise or starvation diet. Trust us, we'll slim you in this new safe, scientific way—it’s so-o-o relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress—you'll love it! ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella ~International, the world's largest slenderizing system—proven Harold OF DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND you wonderful, wonderful way to slenderize— designed at. one of the countries leading universities — to improve your posture—restore line of beauty—firm you—mold you— do what you've always wanted!— NOW. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—This new fabulous slenderizing DOES NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam be CLIP THIS AD — SAVE IT TEMPORARY BUS SCHEDULE Amazing Slenderella YOU’VE will dent, Mrs. Clifford: Makelim of Lyman court. Proceeds from the shop for March were given to the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and Highland Park Hospital auxiliary. Additional amounts. were donated to the Caneer fund, Seeing Eye dog fund, and Lake County Crippled Children’s association. Mrs. Irving Gault, ceramics instructor at the Recreation center, will hold a class for beginners on Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. beginning next week. The classes will coptinue for 10 weeks. schools Va. Slender Now! shop Call Ads offer amazing Slenderella—International—the Mrs. The cently Beginning Ceramics values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! can make annual Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, chairman of the club’s Mothers’ auxiliary, extends an invitation to mothers of students Mes- Chapter she has taught at nursery in Paoli, Pa., and Norfolk, and ager, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lee B. Morey, the former Elizabeth King, of New York, who is a Wellesley alumna, a trustee of the college and former president of the New York Wellesley club. Her subject will be “A Trustee Looks at the College.” of Elmwood and is their delegate. Each of the 248 chapters throughout the state, representing a total membership of 9,000 women, will send a delegate. Only the Want luncheon Thrift. the board members to.:stock the racks with spring and summer items. The shop will reopen April om. meeting of the Chicago Wellesley club May 4 at the Glenview club. p.m. A recent addition to the school’s teaching staff is Mrs. Jane Quack- The all day April 21 to permit Registration will be limited Those interested are urged to regis- ‘| WJJD ter promptly at the Recreation cen- WNMP Two Highland Park chapters of the PEO Sisterhood will be among the 22 hostess chapters at the 58th annual Illinois state convention in Chicago April 22-24. Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue is president of Chapter GY and a delegate to the convention. Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork of Pleasant avenue is chairman of the food dames po Closes For One Day Club Slates Spring ~ h—Stops at H. P. Hospital. ‘ FRIDAY EVENING ONLY EASTBOUND Te aeeee Lv. Briergate : ee ‘ ukesen 718 7 B10 ae Saa ae 9:50 a ae 315 B15 Johns 7:20 8:20 Ly. Central-St. Johns 7:45 9:15. 10:00 rh Deerfield. Waukegan 7:55 ‘9:26. 70g Ar. Central-St. WESTBOUND Lv. Briergate Station Station .r ‘ reenwood-Wilmot od-Wilmot 7:50 8:00 8: 9:20°.. 9; 30 ' 9:45 10:05" 10 : 15 �Tee Connecticut College A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. ‘Since 344 1923—A Park good Ave. name * in Among the village chairmen working toward the success of the Connecticut College Alumnae association’s benefit are Mrs. Nathan Cohn of Cedar avenue and Mrs. John Straus of Broadview avenue. The alumnae will sponsor a matinee performance of “Cinderella” at Evanston’s Showcase _ theater May 15 for the _ benefit of the scholarship fund of the Chicago Realty” Glencoe £4 Alumnae Plan Benefit 2600 Villa Moderne EASTER era ee FRUIT OF ROYAL ay SMOKED HICKORY HAM—ORANGE Arliss Mae Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peter Johnson of Deerfield, is completing plans for her wedding May 1 to Lawrence G. Zahnle, son of the Lawrence J. Zahnles of Skokie Valley road. The ceremony will take place at 7:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. The minister, the Rev. chapter of the alumnae association. Mrs. James D. Hardee of Evanston is chairman of the event. a ee ROLLS & = See EASTER CHOCOLATE CAFE STRAWBERRY JUICE Mrs. Ernest C. Wentcher of Glenview was elected and installed as chairman of the Heathers of the Chicago Curling ciub at the final meeting of the year April 7. Other officers, who comprise the executive board for 1954-55, are Mrs. James A. Sprowl of Winnetka, vice chairman; Mrs. Cecil R. Campbell FLAKE POTATOES BEANS SALAD WASHINGTON Then RUM CAKE PEACHES 75c Call... SCOTTY'S BEVERAGE Dinner Less Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd., West of Edens Hwy. (Just over the Bridge) Glencoe Glenview, SELON Pa eahh pean Vee % Danas re APE en Ris Wedding To Kobert Gleaton Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road of the engagement of secretary; Mrs. Oliver S. Ormsby, Glencoe, treasurer; Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south, rinks events chairman; Mrs. Fred Duncombe of Winnetka, social chairman, and Mrs. William Ohle, Winnetka, publicity. Harry O. Willman, will officiate. A reception will be given in the church parlors. LIMA SUNDAE Children’s of Tee CONSOMME BUTTER SHORTCAKE Elect TS The Heathers’ outgoing chairman, Mrs. Walter Straub of Winnetka, presided at the luncheonmeeting held at Exmoor Country club. SAUCE BABY nroeee P Lins une Miss a SNOW BUTTER SARISED Closing Meeting 1 Rites a IDAHO LSE ee For May ee oe a Pgs BAKED ERR ere sane Miss ASPARAGUS—DRAWN PATE ee New Officers At af BAKED REG oe Heathers = CREAM TOMATO CANAPE ANCHOVY CHICKEN VG ae Arliss M. Johnson Makes Final Plans DINNER CUP nay 433 HI 2-4280 Wheeling 220 or 35 ATTENTION MOTHERS! You that have had difficulties in getting children fitted in shoes at low prices, HAVE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Johnson’s cousin, Miss Miss Florence J. Kline La- Verne Nelson of Chicago, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss JoAnn Johnson of St. Johns avenue, also a cousin, and Miss Vita Intranuovo of Deerfield. The bride-elect’s sister, Karen, will be junior bridesmaid. Flower girls will be Sandra Thompson, daughter of the Anthony Thompsons, and Wendy Merner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Merner, all of Deerfield. Mr. Zahnle’s nephew, Leroy Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Zahnle of Skokie Valley road, will act as ring bearer. Frank Zenzola of Highwood has been asked to serve as best man. Ushers will be John Lazzaretto of Lake Forest and George Baldwin of the Farnsworth apartments, Great Lakes. Both Miss Johnson and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High school. She is working in Chicago and Mr. Zahnle is employed in Winnetka. their daughter, Florence Jean, to Robert Alen Gleaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gleaton of Park Ridge. The wedding has been planned for June 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with the minister, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, officiating. Miss Kline is attending Patricia Stevens Finishing school, Chicago. Her fiance attended Purdue university and is now serving in the air force, attached to the Foreign Service institute of the State department in Washington. Weatheral Bowling Party Is April 24 The annual Weatheral bowling party will be held April 24 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin on Second street. Members and their guests will be provided with food and beverages in addition to the bowling. your THE We have purchased the entire stock of the Lad & Lassie Store of Elgin, Illinois. Approximately 800 pair of high quality shoes for our Easter Parade SPARKLE-TOE, STRIDEof Brand Name Values; RITE, GERWINNETES, BIG & LITTLE SISTER all at LOW, LOW PRICES. $°385 Formerly ana $485 $7.95 Formerly $8.95 Schools over 400 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 26-May 10. in cities. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Soe = Sizes 8/2 to 3 ge eos Our Good Neighbor Policy: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! OPEN FRIDAY SUNDAYS & SATURDAY til 9 P.M. 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. KELLY BELONG POST. Page 14 AVE. & GREEN BAY ROAD 4-3004 Merchandise Widths AA to C GRAND UN AVE. WAUKEGAN THINKING OF CHANGING LAUNDRIES? . All Spring SHERMAN Then why not try the Laundry that can give you Two Fine Services, Reli- able Laundry & Dry Cleaning. ‘“They Go Together.”’ EN - RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2226 Green Bay Road HI 2-4551 Enterprise 1023 Thursday, April 15, 1954 | ae eae �ee LR ae ee Dee Man oe NTE VCC z Se Pee Te ee a Ra Woman’s Club Will | Elect Officers At Meeting Tuesday The annual Highland meeting of Park Woman’s the club will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the clubhouse. Reports will be read by club officers and members of the board of managers. The polls will be open from 10:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the election of officers and department heads nominated at the March meeting. Election results will be announced immediately following the afternoon program, and the newly elected officers will be presented for installation. Directed by Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper, chairman, luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harold Bridges, HI 2-1978, or Mrs. Leon Harpole at HI 2-2198 on or before tomorrow. The final program of the club Three Weeks in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cary avenue Elin, who Park is High turned to Palm from Jules and a Ladany their senior school, daughter, at have a three-week Springs of Second Daughter Born To The Henry Gilberts Highland just re- vacation and Beverly Hills, Calif., where they visited with merous friends, many of whom former Highland Parkers. Mr. bert and Mrs. Henry of 45 Oakwood turned where tioned Alfred place, Gil- who parents Gina, ‘ re ae born Sunday in Highland Park hospital. Their older daughter, Laurel Joy, 214, was born in Heidelberg, Germany. re- in July from Germany Lt. Gilbert had been stafor three years, are the of a daughter, The Gilberts were x res CPteta RE MA married af- ter his graduation from West Point and went overseas. He resigned his commission last Decem- ay eer ee Are SEN reg Pact SOE em ce en Re TO ¥ e ber, in when he went into business been making " Chicago. They home have temporarily with the Alfred O. Gilberts, to establish their own Highland Park. Mrs. the Edwin parents are mans New of York their his parents, — but plan home in | Gilbert’s H. Fried- City. nuare year will be given at 2 p.m. when the Chicago Drama Quartet will present the comedy ‘Affairs of Anatole” by Arthur Schnitzler. The group, organized and directed by Lois Solomon, is composed of Chicago stage, radio and TV personalities. The next Highland Fling dance has been set for April 24 at 10 p.m. Mrs. Keith W. Burge is chairman with Mrs. Mark Brown, HI 2-3947, handling reservations which may be made on or before Wednesday. A Swing club dance has been planned for May 8 at 9 p.m. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Glenn M. Harris at Deerfield 691. WE HAVE iT! NEW Electric FRYPAN See Demonstration At Your FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMPANY store PUBLIC FREE COFFEE and PANCAKES Stop in... be our guest. The Sunbeam representative will be here to show you how delicious foods can be when they’re made the new electrical Sunbeam way. There’s no obligation, of course. 609 CENTRAL Join The weceeveeteeeBece Saas eg Thrill of The Month Club! Come in and drive Buick’s great new performer—the CENTURY. It’s a wonderfully thrilling experience! The new 200-horsepower Buick CENTURY Chnvertiidauileas, sunk: spisitedotuel avetbehte in gorgeous new summer colors. We have a line the gals go for 4+Htwe You Secu Owr Sphing Fashion Shouwr =) Ve can’t fool the ladies when it comes to styling. From clothes and hemlines, to cars and color schemes—they insist on a fresh new look and a fresh new change—and anything else won’t do. So it’s easy to see why the gals — bless ’em! — have been going for Buick in a great big way—going for the glamorous modernity of these new-day automobiles ever since the first public showing a few short months ago. From the beginning, they’ve been going for the sleeker, longer, lower lines —the futuristic shaping of the new windshields — the stunning décor of the striking new fabrics — the clean simplicity of the new instrument panels. MILTON But you ought to see how they go for the gay new car models in Buick’s Spring Fashion Show! thrilling new V8 power, the buoys ant new ride, the superb new control, and the almost effortless Fresh new Convertibles, Rivieras and Estate Wagons never before available — and in gorgeous new summer colors never shown handling ease that are all part and parcel of every new 1954 Buick. before! Teaeviay. Show and see for yourself the fresh new tomorrow that’s here now — in And you ought to see how they go— as the men certainly do— for the today’s Buick? Then we can show you the prices that make this beauty the buy of the year. en PY BUICK tea Ve cag a ee SS ‘fx X THE COMPLETE LINE-UP OF BUICK BEAUTIES FOR 1954 includes stunning new all-steel Estate Wagons and “hardtop” Rivieras, as well as gay new Convertibles, in both the low-priced V8 Speciat Series and in the high-powered Century Series. BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-—See the Buick-Berle Show Tuesday Evenings Kleeburg 1732 Why not visit our Spring Fashion FIRST on 15, 1954 STREET Buick, » WHEN Inc. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL HI BUILD THEM 2-4800 Page 15 �‘ / 155 elynn Te Meare} ot a hil age hs + ey ; ory be e for | bag el : In Winnetka Winnetka. A _ salad-luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. The program for the afternoon will feature Genevieve Flavin as speaker. Miss Flavin, a reporter for ceremony rker II, USAF, son of Mr. and the . Parker Jr. of Rye, N. Y. The couple the repeated Hinsdale their vows Union church be- ‘ore the minister, the Rev. Dr. Verno nm Loescher. Tall candles fastened clusters of white spring flowand greens at the ends of the s along the main aisle formed ghted floral lane down which 1e bridal party passed to the altar, vhich was banked with white flow- ers and candelabra. - Given in marriage by her father, North Side partment of a metropolitan Chicago group porter. of her In experiences addition to as an old fashioned uquet of lilies of the valley and te roses. Her only adornment is a strand of pearls, a gift of (Continued on page 18) 3arbara Halsted -iome on Vacation Miss Barbara Halsted arrived me last Saturday to spend her mE vacation with her parents, and Mrs. Jess Halsted of en avenue. She was recently tiated norary into Delta, art society, a national at the Uni- The Seelig houseguests J. Wieland family _ Barbara, social to a sorority school Monday. member at the of Pi Phi university, Sojourn were In New Wielands marking versary. Victor Chinlund their 50th wedding anniTheir hosts will be their son-in-law Mrs. and J. daughter, Sigurd Mr. and of Yale Johnson lane. Co-hosts will be their sons, Robert W. Chinlund of Glenview and and Carl Mrs. About V. Chinlund of Chicago, Robert Chinlund. 75 friends and relatives, in- cluding some members of their wedding party, will toast the Chinlunds who were married in Chicago, April 20, 1904. Among the relatives at the fete will be two of their seven grandchildren, Mrs. Robert C. Johnson) of Woodworth Wayne, Ill., (Nancy and her brother Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Chinlund’s great-grandchild is Jill Leslie Woodworth who will be 1-yearold on May 7. Mr. Chinlund’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore of Elwood Fri- the are Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Despres il receive her degree in fine arts of Lincoln avenue south took their June before coming home to be children, Loraine, a sophomore at d of honor in the wedding of . HPHS, and Alan, a sixth grader at ‘ sister, Mary, and Robert Fran- Edgewood school, to New Orleans which will take place June during their spring recess. They returned early last week. To Marry In June Mrs. Chinlund of Mr. and Mrs. John during their stay in The and La. Mesa, Calif., formerly made their home on Baldwin road. They will be unable to attend the party. day night from a trip to New Orleans and Delray Beach, Fla. While in New Orleans they visited their older daughter, Odette, a freshman at Sophie Newcomb college of Tulane university. Miss Seelig is now on Easter vacation in Houston, Texas, where she is the guest of her roommate, Miss Lorelei Fox. Chicagoans. return Mr. of Lincolnwood will be honored at a tea and reception here Sunday reporting, school eighth grader, returned Beach. will J. Sigurd Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park place and _ their daughter, Carol, an Elm Place Delray in Service From Southern Trip former Colorado InSeen Mrs. John Kuiper‘of Lambert Tree road, HI 2-3985. Among the alumnae officers is Boulder of wget e she has written short stories; had poetry published in magazines; and also composed serials for radio and television. For luncheon reservations call ere she is a senior student. She ity wis — Waldags — Chl Naw ee a re- Arthur Seeligs Home carried | ' newspaper se, long sleeves, and a formal ‘in. Her waist-length silk illusion she ‘ for the last six years, will tell the Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road who is’president of District 2 of Kappa Alpha Theta. eil cascaded from a cap of matchs lace trimmed with seed pearls iN de- bride wore a gown of heavy k, fashioned along Victorian lines d made with a bodice of duchesse he ies F a At 50th Wedding Fete derick Ahrens Sr. of Hinsdale, erly of Sheridan road, became bride of Lt. John Madison Kites ; t, e Home Mrs. Neal Gilliatt, 315 Sunset road, double-ring P To Honor Her Parents Sat- a | Rot: os irday afternoon, Miss Lynn Ahrens, In LAOS To Meet Wednesday The April meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of dale HEP ny , Kappa Alpha Theta seca Vids Ar Offer Y, (ate: oO Lows Return From Four Weeks’ Motor Trip South Mrs. Daughter To David John Robert McVay Born In March Yoe Williams’ Wiss A daughter, Charlotte Ann, was born in Milwaukee, March 8, to Ens. David Yoe Williams, USNR, and Mrs. Charlotte Williams, the former Mrs. Williams plans to leave the end of the month for California where she will join her husband who is stationed at Long Beach. ane buh Ol hte Michaels Kobhe Vi cliise Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Michaels, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels Jr. of Marshman street, to Rabbi Balfour Brickner, son of the Rev. Dr. Barnett R. Brickner and Mrs.-Brickner of Cleveland. The bride-elect, who has been living in Washington, D. C., arrived in Highland Sunday Howell Baie Repeats Hohn of Winnetka Sapp Vows We) Robert Vie Vay Park evening. with Rabbi her fiance Brickner White spring blossoms and ferns formed a garden background Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Presbyterian church for the marriage of Miss Janice Ruth Tupper to John Robert McVay. The candlelight ceremony performed by the pastor, the Dr. William Atkinson Young, was assisted by the Rev. was Rev. who Dr. Louis W. Sherwin of Evanston, former pastor of the church. A reception was given in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor road. Mr. McVay is the son of the Wilbur J. McVays of Wheaton. Cibotium ferns and masses of white gladioli blossoms, stocks and snapdragons banked the chancel of the church. Clusters of greens were fastened at the ends of the pews with white satin ribbon. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta, made with a (Continued on page 31) JOHN FULLERS TAKE BRIEF HOLIDAY AT TURKEY RUN was introduced to Miss Michaels’ family at a dinner that night in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place. The Everett B. Michaels’ of Linden avenue were ‘at home” Mon- the John L. H. Fullers of Indianapolis. Mr. Fuller recently passed his day Illinois State Bar fiance evening and for their niece, her his parents. Afternoon rites have been planned for June 20 in Michaels court of North Shore Congrega(Continued on page 46) Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis holiday have at been John G. Monday Turkey living Fuller for Run, with left former Joyce after 34 years of service with American Chain and Cable company. He was district manager for one of the company’s divisions with offices in Chicago. - The Lows, who left here in February, visited first in Ruleville, Miss,. with Mrs. Nanette Neeley Metzel, formerly of Highland Park. From there they drove to Lafayette, La., to see their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low. She is the former Jean Bunge of Winnetka. Continuing visited Mr. in Miami and formerly Beach, their and trip, Mrs. Mrs. On Lows Shutt James of Highland Fla. the Walter | — Turner, Park, in Palm the return trip, they motored through the Blue Ridge mountains and the Smokies. + Mrs. Edward Tixjer Joins Husband In California Mrs. Edward L. Tixier Jr., the former Jeanne Moir Troxel, left for Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday where she will join her husband, © a second lieutenant in the air force. ; They have a 9-month-old son, James. ‘ Mrs. Tixier had been making her i home with her parents, Mr. and — Mrs. Thomas Graham Troxel Sr. of Lake Bluff, formerly of Central avenue. She is the niece of James M. Troxel of Moraine road. Lt. Tixier is the son of the senior Tixiers of Los Lunas, N. Mex. : a brief Ind. They his parents, examination and only last week completed the Indiana exam. He will enter the army April 23 after which Mrs. Fuller, the Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Laurel avenue returned recently from a month-long motor trip in the South following Mr. Low’s re- tirement Cleary. The Williams’ first child, Charlotte is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane, Mrs. John F, Downey Jr. of Milwaukee and the late Mansfield R. Cleary Sr. of Sheridan road. ee John Valiquet, (Continued on page 18) and Florida Mr. of and Vacationists Mrs. Woodland Highland E. Craig road Park arrived Saturday Davidson — back in © after a | 10-day vacation in Fort Lauderdale, — Fla. Their daughters, Mary, a ju- _ nior at HPHS, and Ann, a sixth | grader at Edgewood school, were on a pa with er ents, -«. al; Pi �ye Highlanders — oe : |Select OfficersAt Windup Meeting Ue Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ashland avenue was unanimously reelected chairman of the Exmoor Highlanders at the annual luncheon meeting of the women’s curling group at the club April 6. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston, vice chairman; Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street, secretary; Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview road, treasurer; Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, publicity chairman; Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue, social chairman; Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, representative to the U. S. Women’s Curling association, and Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, chairman of rinks and events. The new officers were intro- duced by Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Lennox selected as her assistants Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, Mrs. George Hartman of nue south, and Mrs. of Fairview road. Ralph A. Trieschmann Sr. snapped this picture of Mrs. Trieschmann, their son, Donald, and their daughter, Jill, during their recent stay in Nassau. They returned last week to their home on Central avenue from the 12-day vacation trip, which also included a brief stay in Florida. Donald is a senior at Lake Forest academy and Jill attends North Shore Country Day school. Beginning tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Trieschmann will have as their guests for a week their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Ralph Trieschmanns of Boulder, Colo., and their 2month-old daughter, Deborah Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Sr. of Sheridan road are Deborah’s maternal great-grand- ave- Mississippi Vacation from road returned a vacation April ae Members of the Highland P. Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the : of Mrs. Mason Warner, Clavey Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Robert Raug both of Deerfield. Members are 24 Miss ‘Sylvia Marilyn Remmert, daughter of the Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, and Mrs. Remmert of Green Bay road, minded turn Visit New Salem week. Easter stuff the Lace straps and lodge at New Salem, IIl., with the daughter, Anne, at. Edgewood Nancy, school. a third Bishop, Texas; Mr. Hackbarth’s sister, Miss Mildred Hackbarth of Yale lane, and Mrs. L. L. Kilgore of Lake Bluff. Kathy Eichler, daughter of Mr. Hackbarth’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry —"A your sheers. TOYS to bring joy 2. Sabath Storybook doll, all white costume. ...-...- Zed 3. “Muffie,’’ Storybook doll thet wells: Seai 3.50 | Nylon Pantie 1.95 Brief style daintily trimmed Garnétt = Co. Open Friday nights u ntil9 at Bra ; MEMBER 3 xo “ ot0GR Give” PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ‘ 599 ROGER WILLIAMS — PHONE HI 2-3199 \. e EASTER SALE STARTS TODAY! Vs to Vo OFF on limited quantities of DRESSES SUITS 3.95 Day in six Gift Only YOU Can and .....-...--- is school, grader For Mothers of honor. Bridesmaids will be her cousin, Miss Arnell Remmert of who grade all lace top for bunny. Lodge Parade NYLON SLIP 6.95 1. Musical sh OUR for morn receip fashion of Lakeside Manor road spent weekend recently at New Sale Miss Remmert will be preceded up the church aisle by five attendants. Her sister, Mrs. Ralph Koch of Loveland, Colo., will be matron Springs, school. Their older boys, Allan, a senior, and John, a freshman at HPHS, returned earlier in the undercover Easter ticket Miss., with their youngest son, Billy, a sixth grader at Elm Place Garnett = Co. on in room Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fordt The Rev. Mr. Remmert will perform the marriage ceremony at 3 p.m. in Redeemer church. The bride-to-be will be given in marriage by her uncle, Howard Wuensche of Bishop, Texas. A reception will follow in the church parlors. (Continued on page 35) to for the Pump April 28. will be married April 24 to Marvin William Hackbarth of Central avenue, son of Mrs. Charles Hackbarth of Hilbert, Wis. Saturday in Ocean Wiss cont Vuptials Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of Egandale i = # Lincoln Philip Biggert 2. Of iciate att in lace and pleating. Open Friday nights until 9. Nn rishsd �EVERGREENS Quality—18” - 24” Ae Ml Al Ae Ml Ale A Pfitzer Junipers—Top At Al Ml, dln Mle A Mi Me Mn A A Me Me Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A Tel. Deerfield 520 Dr. and Dr. At Country Day The final talk in tional Lecture series Shore Country Day Mrs. Balikov Ahrens-Parker Are Parents Of First Daughter Give Final Talk 589 the Educa- Mrs. Clavey their Harold court first Balikov are the daughter, parents Mitzi Blos- som, born Park hospital. given on April 26 at the school, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. It will be presented by William Ray, radio news commentator, who will cago psychiatrist, for Ridge Farm. Their sons are Henry, 8, and Edward, 312. Grand- discuss parents Janet “Reporting last talk Schuleen, was school the News.” given staff by member the Art Institute of Chicago, spoke on “Children In Art.” Miss Saturday of Dr. the in Highland Balikov, is a children a Chi- consultant are the A. B. Balikovs of Chicago. of who The Educational Lecture series is sponsored by the school’s Parents association for the students, parents and members of the com- munity. are In Mrs. Central avenue J. Lunding of charge Myron Highland F. and of the series Ratcliffe of Mrs. Franklin of Winnetka, formerly Park. (Continued of North The at The of and will be A BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP N.E. Are Mle An Ali Ahn Mtn An An Ml Mtn dln ln lr SPRING SPECIAL William Ray Will from Page 17) the bridegroom. Miss Gretchen Ahrens was maid of honor for her sister in a waltzlength dress of light blue nylon, designed with push-up sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirts. She wore a bandeau of yellow blossoms and carried a spray of the same flowers sprinkled with variegated spring blossoms. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Date of Rice street, Miss Dee Dee Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place, Miss Antonia Swinney of Glencoe, Miss Beverly Davis of Baltimore, and Miss Ellen Head of Cincinnati. They all were attired in gowns identical to the honor attendant’s and bandeaux of variegated spring flowers. They carried matching bouquets. Mr. Parker served as best man for his son. Seating the guests were Russell Ahrens Jr., Gilbert War- ren of Glencoe, William A. Patter- son Jr. of Northbrook, David Grumhaus of Hinsdale, Thomas Corcoran of Chicago, and Pfc. Robert Valiquet, USA, of Lakeside place. After the nuptials Lt. Parker and his bride received in the Hinsdale Golf club. They are making their home in Greenville, Miss., where the bridegroom is stationed. Indiana Vacation for Easter (Continued from page 16) their 9-month-old son, David Ashby Fuller, will make their home temporarily with her mother, Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place. Mr. Fuller has applied for Officer Candidate school. Mrs. Valiquet’s son, Pfc. Robert Valiquet, USA, left Sunday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a brief furlough during which he ushered at the Ahrens-Parker wedding in Hinsdale Saturday. the smartest girls choose The a wardrobe of Want-Ad interesting tunities. BELLE-SHARMEER facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Consider This leg-size stockings They walk refreshed in Belle-Sharmeer’s exclusive Ventilated Foot. . . $1.65 and $1.95 ? Q ° They get wonderful wear in Belle-Sharmeer’s sensibly sheer 30-deniers . . - $1.65 RS eee eT re oe? They’re stocking-free above the knee in Belle-Sharmeer’s Knee-Lengths . . $1.50 F and they always Sr ies NR agi A MET LN ME CID, SP OEP ER Sings ti i They dramatize the new HEMisphere of fashion in Belle-Sharmeer’s fabulously sheer 12-deniers .. . $1.9§ brev modite duchess classic (purple edge) for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10% (green edge) for averagesize legs. Sizes 8% to 11 (red edge) for tall, larger legs. Sizes 9% to 11% for largest legs. Sizes 9% to 11% (plain edge) TRADEMARKS tm Dry cleaning by ALPHA They get slenderizing, stay-straight seams in Belle-Sharmeer’s beautifully sheer 15-deniers.. . $1.50 and $1.95 E. perfect fit CT © LOCA) gives your lovely woolens and sheers a new lease on life. Bring them in today for cleaning that will renew them. PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores vr in Cloth Oils ALPHA CLEANER S44 wr cd. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Thursday, April 15, 1954 _ �| Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED With This Automatic Gas Scots make FINEST” SCHOOL @ Graded @ Inquire today plan for our Scotts 8 week | ScHU. LAWN SEED of grasses, all perennial 643 Roger Williams lawn in sun 5 Ibs- $7.35 trial rugged STUDIO HI or makes shade. 2 deluxe & turf in a Seed hurry, up Peterson & Produces excellent Plumbing & for Heating 5 Ibs - $6.15 fm «64595 Roger Wms. TURF BUILDER Picture book color and beauty follows a meal of this complete grassfood. Economy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq fte $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 HI 2-5561 4-XD Weed Control Clean granular particles, easily broadcast by hand or spreader to eliminate Dandelions, Buckhorn, Plantain. Destroys broad-leaved weeds without harm to lawn grasses. Cost is little . . . Treat 2,500 sq ft - $1.75; 11,000 sq ft - $4.85. Here—At Last And it’s about ° 1 /Ib- $1.50 new lawns. 1 [b - $1.25 2-0015 Spring is fa im e $56.95 Choicest blend beginners. ACCORDION Efficient Safety Pilot Control Spreader, Sco. ‘SPECIAL’ GARINO Completely ae Courses about for you Do this: Feed with TURF BUILDER, sow SCOTTS Seed. Whisk away weeds with dry applied 4-XD ...a breeze with a Bands Trial lawn Automatic Concerts and Special Events @ Tried and True will a lovely Water HEATER FOR ACCORDION ee A i R A V GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH Save... | HUSENETTER HARDWARE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 time we Gave Your Car that Spring TRIDE RITE THE “Going Over” RAVINIA STANDARD SERVICE SHOE 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI 2-1753 WE GUARANTEE QUALITY HI 2-2380 Va Keep Plenty in Your Cath. Sula Refrigerator hordens MODERN STYLING Reno SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL | One Healthful We Will Pick Up Delicious Your STYLED LADY BORDEN ........... 39¢ | | REG. BORDEN... 29¢ REG. 12 GAL... 98¢ COMFORT SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Thursday, April ROGER 15, 1954 WILLIAMS CLEAN - DELIVER - and HANG All for the Cost of Cleaning FOR PLUS Drapes... Two 0s We Will Pick Up and Deliver At No Extra Charge te-You RAVINIA 471 ROGER RENO CLEANERS SHOE STORE WILLIAMS HI 2-0718 . i 3% 465 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5529 Page 19 : �Scones At AMprican VUsolet Weow Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor road is shown with her prize-winning entry in the first annual violet show sponsored by the North Shore African Violet society recently at the Recrea- tion center. BRAUN BROS. g Mrs. Duffy was general chairman of the exhibit. a James Gillette of Lake Forest (left), a judge, joins Edward Engelbrecht of Lakeside place (center) and Clayton J. Sandel of Roslyn lane in admiring some of the outstanding entries. Mr. Engelbrecht is vice president and Mr. Sandel president of the Highland Park Men‘s Garden club. YOU Will be CARE-FREE Too When You Sign. Your Braun Bros. Fuel Oil Contract. They Are in the Mail Now! If You Would Like to Find Out More About Our BRAUN MeL ‘ Service, Call AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE AMERICAN Everything for an airline passenger! hengacessinseacuad BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 Schedule information, reservations, tad : : ticketing to any destination; modern CAPITAL waiting room. DEarborn 2-5711 Mr. Carl Casel HI2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central Ave. Page 20 BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park DELTA C&S Financial 6-5300 NOURLY EASTERN HArrison 7-1611 LIMOUSINE NORTHWEST SERVICE RAndolph 6-9600 From TWA Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Ennis 27 600 From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Financial 6-5700 Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays UNITED ee es Thursday, April 15, 1954 �Ned, Weather-proof! Sting tangs : ee PA ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! Actual hurricane tests prove original ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, ee when closed, against storm, rain, winds, drafts. Yes—and burglars too. s yy/fy Ps a j fr t 7s) : a af Only original ABC time-proved, Balanced JALOUSIES have precision-made “‘All- | | "2 Controls” for true, finger- Uf}! / S clean! Easiest to operate—and cal I ss touch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. iy! \ Gloriously new! Glass-louvered windows to convert your poreh—or breezeway — into a beautiful, year-round room Here’s a thrilling new way to add brilliant glamour and comfort to your home. Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give your porch all the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window, when closed. Then, at the mere touch of your finger. . . the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open and, presto—like magic, you enjoy all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum ventilation, (What a blessing on hot, humid nights.) CALL TODAY FOR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION by courteous ABC Factory Representatives. You'll be amazed when you discover how little it costs to JALOUSIE convert your porch or breezeway into a stunning room, fully weather-protected the j your porch more thisi summer es| and all the seasons to come year : iG d.T : enjoy DOORS siatate MibkaLcrh ids heecattol dome. Ad atraiine door PSCC sizes O SS SEU SOE in beautiful vertical grain Douglas TTOESLTSESSTODSOOOESOTEOEEE HOME OED OHHH today! -.- call screen-door in summer . . . .absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter, The lustrous glass louvers open to permit full ventilation when desired! Full and half- EASY FHA FINANCING. 36 MONTHS TO PAY. NO DOWN PAYMENT. fir. OHSS HEOHHSOSSOSHO OOOOH SHO OOEHSO OSE OTHOOHOODOO IMPROVEMENT HTS OOUSOV MART Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-224 ODES SPOS H OHHH . H.ILM. eres OO HHS HSH HOSEHOTSEOHSHHOHSOHOSHSESSSOSESSEVSSESOS 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. | would ‘ike to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. It is undersicod that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative will * <galh-sendwill eluaccbel) ng obliged out tele en CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION . . . HI2-6232 - 0»: 7 NAME NORTH Thursday, April 15, 1954 SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park . « CITY. NE TELEPHO i Bis beet to call on Page 21 �Re pe Re Neyen is a} your furniture @ @ is @ Colorful Upholstering Furniture a with Repair Spring @ of the Woman’s Highland HI PGT Pe YT At meeVathMRo MANANO) eae / Pi Bee { PP ae ee ee 8 ge yy RAL Ba TOI ie z PY GORE ae ye t sa Aid Presbyterian Rummage Sale & @ association of The Park Presbyterian church will be held next Wednesday Thursday (a be Fabrics 3 PROMPT ae Seti Dee es ee The annual spring rummage sale Refinishing Fine Workmanship ee PERCRA TS RV RET ene Presbyterian Group Plans For Success Of Rummage Sale @ 7 eae TD Ta % YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Beautify Te ' SERVICE in the parish house and at 330 Laurel avenue. On Wednesday 2-4086 1666 FIRST ST the sale hours will be from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and on Thursday from “This is more fun than going to the milliner’s,’” say these three members of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church as Mrs. Merton G. Mathews of Berkeley road tries on a hat for the association’s rummage sale with the aid of Mrs. Harrington G. Yost of Sunnyside avenue. Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of Lakeside place smiles with approval at the hat, one of many contributions 2:30 p.m. Nichols A. C. Kelly is genof the sale. Her coMrs. Frank TrangCarl Herbst. group to the sale which will be held next Wednesday and Thursday in the parish house. 9 a.m. Ee ‘— Studebaker first in actual miles per gallon! Studebaker first in ton miles per gallon! a Studebaker first of all cars with Overdrive! : The various items to be sold are grouped in the following manner: Women’s clothing, Mrs. C. V. ~ MERCHANTS Studebaker first of all Automatic Drive Cars! : |__| STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 | | COMMANDER V-8 a LAND K WITH | CRUISER LAND OVERDRIVE WITH AUTOMATIC WITH We Design Distinct, Individualized Window and Outdoor Neon Signs and Clocks. WITH OVERDRIVE We DRIVE Phone $32 PER ALL CA WINNER IN ITS CLASS 60.84 TON MILES PER GALLON WITH WINNER IN ITS CLASS 53.99 TON MILES PER GALLON ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON service all FRANK pER GALLO A ae Say it in Neon STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CRUISER to Mrs. James eral chairman chairman are mar and Mrs. WITH Displays McDONALD Deerfield Hemlock 1776 St. Mrs. Walter Lillie’s millinery, jewelry and accessories, Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group in charge; men’s clothing and shoes, Mrs. Merton G. Mathews of Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming’s group in charge; household furnishings, Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group under the direction of Mrs. Morrison D. Beers; housewares, with Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Mrs. William R. Ruffner’s group as_ supervisor; children’s clothing, Mrs. A. R. Blockhan of Mrs. Albert Bushey’s group in charge. Mrs. Harrington Yost will manage the Gift corner and Mrs. James Pugh will direct the sale of doughnuts and coffee throughout the sale. In addition, sandwiches will be sold during the lunch hour (Continued on page 33) WINNER IN ITS CLASS 56.51 TON MILES PER GALLON 29. ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON Neon of in charge; ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON Bat Tom. wearing ny ofoss If you have tried contact unsatisfactory lenses with results, or :f you are interested in trying them for the first time, we welcome the opportunity to show you the amazing, newly developed Fluidless Contact Lens! Discuss your desire for contact lenses with your eye-physician, or with our specially trained contact lens staff! ae Our new Ray m2 waiting room, fitting room, and service laboratory) is fully equipped to supply you By few y contact lens department finest of contact lenses . 4 : (private : pinsstey [ E M A the 1716 Chicago, Appleton ORRINGTON N N best in AVENUE, Pittsfield Bldg. Oak e Elgin ¢ Springfield sight EVANSTON Park, 715 Lake Street * Kankakee e Toledo Help forge the Sword of Hope - GIVE to the American Cancer Society Mail Your Contribution to the to Perry Cohen, 199 Central ! 1954 Crusade Today Ave., Highland Park ee e Page bas, =" reata te Sa * %, 7% 22 Thursday, April 15, 1954 �! | III III IY : Speaking of Speech > ° vww By Kirk Sorensen Correctionist, Speech and 14 Highland Park High school Edgewood school. ‘> FOVCCC CCC CVC Twentieth CVC article VCVVUVVU of a VY? rvwvvuvuuvuvw*" SV ¥. series: Poor articulation may have many causes. Among these are: 1. Poor speech models, 2. Lack of need for clear speech, 3. Poor hearing, 4. Low mentality, 5. Physical malformation of the lips, teeth, jaw, tongue, or soft palate, and 6. Persistence of baby talk. If you want your child to talk correctly, you must talk correctly yourself. Speech is learned by imitation. If you have an error of speech that is noticeable, your child will probably have the same error. Good speech models are of utmost importance to good speaking. In order to help some children to develop clear speech, it is often necessary to first correct the speech patterns of the parents. Some parents like to do all of the talking. They talk for themselves and they also talk for their children. The child who does not need to speak, will not speak. If every wish is anticipated and cared for, the child has no reason to express his desires by the spoken word. This is a major cause of some of the most persistent speech difficulties of children. Speaking is like reading—you can neither read nor speak properly until the body has reached a “readiness” for them. But to go beyond this truism, neither speaking or reading will become natural for the child until the need for them and the practice of them takes place. See that your child needs to speak and that he is given the opportunity to speak often. Impaired Hearing Frequently I have heard parents say that, their child is naughty because he doesn’t pay attention to them when they talk. This may be because the child is suffering from impaired hearing. Partial or complete deafness is a direct cause of poor speech. It is very important to have the hearing of a child checked often and especially if any of the following signs of poor hearing are noticed. 1. Whether he ‘“‘hears’”’ looking at you. 2. Whether he turns than you do. 3. Whether his speech better the is when radio not he simply do not possess the mentality that would enable them to learn good speech. This is usually not the case, but it can happen to you. By the time that a child is old enough to expect good speech, he is old enough to have been tested by a competent psychologist to ascertain his mental level. It is much better to know your child’s capabilities than it is to try to teach him things that he is incapable of learning. Many children are unable to speak clearly because they have some physical fault in their speaking mechanism. This may take the form of malocclusion, cleft palate, lip or gum, too short a frenum (or tongue-tie), or any one of a number of other possible physical malformations. special emphasis upon the speaking mechanism. Only after it has been determined that no physical faults exist can you begin to think of other possibilities. Baby The last examination the DAY CAMP All Day—-9 to 4:30-——Mon. through Fri.—June 28 to Aug. 20 Boys — 6 to 12 Years of persist- New enee o baby talk. Why parents per: sist in talking this way to a child Pontiac all-steel station wagons. Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track——Basketball—Chicago Cub games over two years old, I don’t know. Some think that baby talk is cute and smart. It is not. The continued use of baby talk will do much to hinder the normal development of | speech in your child. Because the child learns to talk by imitation, he (Continued on page 27) Self-defense Instruction — 24 Years of Developing Popular Group Games — Boys — Fun College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WInnetka 6-3851 DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your’ Own! Your choice of more than 50 lodges in the Banff-Lake Louise area! with Mlorigages is cause BERN High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor Talk mentioned faulty at A child who does not speak properly should be taken first to a doctor for a physical COACH ee AKE your choice of more than 50 mountain lodges. All nes- tled in the mile-high beauty of the Canadian Rockies. Enjoy all your favorite sports. Thrill to magnificent scenery on every hand! @ For Construction Come to the Banff-Lake Louise For Refinancing area by smooth-rolling Canadian Pacific diesel. Miles of scenic won- In Connection with Sales derland! Air-conditioned comfort. Delicious FHA Mortgages Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company eV service. budget. Inquire about low-cost coach and first-class fares. DRAPER Loan Correspondent food, courteous Accommodations to fit every travel IU) Se 1 —— INCORPORATED Established 1893 NS Y S 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 at A Rely : wl See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Il. Andover 3-5940. a. ne ¥ Warn is louder clear (the “s”? sound particularly). 4. Whether he withdraws from people. 5. Whether his answers to your questions sometimes do not make sense. Unfortunately, some _ children MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women 4 new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 TALOUSIES - - ‘STARK BRO’S LOUVERED GLASS Fruit Trees Dwarf Fruit Trees Shrubs Shade Trees Vines Roses Perennials Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to 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 Thursday, April 15, 1954 PORCH BREEZEWAY AND 5. 6. 7. 8. 1. ADD BEAUTY 2. INSURE MAXIMUM VENTILATION 3. SAVE WORK 4. HAVE BUILT-IN SCREENS Call Beat 3 or write today. One the Spring rush. Let louvers—the to 82" largest porch and of our executives is anxious us give you a free estimate home. right size for any breezeway experts in this 10 ENCLOSURES ARE BEST FOR STOP WEATHER DAMAGE SAVE STORAGE SPACE ALLOW BETTER DECORATION OPERATE WITH EASE to substantiate these claims. now. Our line is complete— We are one of the oldest and area. YOUR HOME BECAUSE THEY: 9. ALLOW FULL VISION 10. CAN EVEN ADD A ROOM H.P. GENTLEMEN: , | would like to discuss the advantages of Jalousies | understand no with a Bishop-Conner executive. peniacrton is implied by this request. Easy FHA financing—36 months—no down payment. BISHOP-CONNER & ASSOCS. Listed in the Red Book under Jalousies as B. L. Bishop and Assoc. 5306 West Lawrence Ave., Chicago 30 Phone: Chicago—SPring 7-1162; Skokie—ORchard 5-2392; Winnetka—WI 6-4875 g Convenient to call Page 23 �LEEDS JEWELERS FABULOUS! EXCITING! 7 Rhinestone Pins . Hand ' set, baguette, quise, “‘diamond look” 1.88 Counter LADIES—Look At This Magnificent Selection Fine Quality RHINESTONE @ @ EARRINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS & PINS AS alll Antique Jewelry Bargain Values to $5.00 A Complete Assortment Fine Quality mar- Out they go Costume NECKLACES BRACELETS and @ EARRINGS Values to $13.50 Your Choice Hurry For These! Out 3 88 Dee Pabst ues PRICES Reproduction BRACELETS KITCHEN with All styles to choose from... Mothers Day Special Regularly $5.00 $ (Only at Leeds) 1.88 Chain Pocket CALENDAR pencil, card to book, pad, You can’t afford be without this. Regular $19.95 Meas Silver Plate memo Values troen $5-12.50! Cocktail Shaker Nationally Cuff $11.88 Pearl Link Yours Necklaces Famous and for Only Bar 17 WATCHES! 6 DIAMONDS! Sets a few left. 5] 8 8 Reg. $5.00 ........ € Pearl Chokare SARCAIN. Hand $5.00 Earrings » SS Regularl ! ! ‘ i) $3.50 *] ° 8 8 Values $10.50! Ladies’ 14-K Gold WEDDING In White Your HAT oR Ae ye Pa Regular $20.00 $3.88 A Wonderful Saving! ........ From HURRY! HURRY! : Sale : Regular $19.50 CULTURED Magnificent 10-K Yours for Only Gold PEARLS 4 aia. 8 e 8 8 Values! PEARL *19.00 Ladies eer 8.88 Fin Leeds Pathe Special” Regulrly | Beautifu PEN. Out They RINGS Mounting eon pe PEARLS — Drastically Reduced — Regular $50 strings of Genuine Cultured Pearls now going at this low price. OFF — 13 10-K Gold CULTURED: CULTURED All Styles to Choose or Yellow Gold Values! EARRINGS LADIES’ WIDE FANCY WEDDING BANDS RINGS Choice Buy w your with Values preme See th you ! TIME 4 Out They « bieGo a7 a $1.50 a BRACELETS U7 i $1.88 Least Shop . courte WEDDING a Gold filled-set with pearls A lovely gift!!! Pr ELh Knotted At Values from $6-15.00! Ladies! A Gorgeous Selection of Rhinestone That “‘real’”’ look Pierced Regularly BE Have already been won our Mystery Boxes! Save As Never Before! Only you have heard about at LEEDS JEWELERS / $2.29 .... SALE! Men’‘s ” Tie ean CRASH TO e "NEW LOW IN THIS “MR. LEEDS HAS REALLY GONE TO TOWN” the sensational values that have and are still being in Highland Park. You can not afford to MIS THIS HISTORY MAKING EVENT ! ! ! Only 3 more days to save as you have never saved before. On all Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Silver & Gifts! Remember to Save Now for GRADUATION, MOTHERS DAY, FATHERS DAY, April, May and June BRIDES. $1.00 will hold the gift of your choice! OR just say “Charge It, Mr. Leeds’! And we still have Leeds Famous Mystery Boxes! Secretaries Address °9.95 at By now offered Ladies’ | dla Cultured CLOCK All Decorators ee: ee SALE CLOSESS$ Go! a S In on $1.88 Now Onl BABY WILL LOVE THESE !! Baby Lockets and Crosses Gold filled! Hundreds to choose from 50% Off Description Zizi BOYS AND GIRLS BRILLIANT! Over mond engagement !! OUI : $1.00 will hold the OUR PLAN, ‘ot say, ; PLAN “CHARGE MR. : graduati Oi LAYAWAY BUDGET IT, LEEDS.” i ER RES Page NN 24 ATURE CREF ONTO SIR ROR DORIRRC RCE a Ne HANDSOME . | MAN’ s Over set in MASSIVE 10-karat gift of your choice USE hit ERENT as Fathers PON Lars seb lacii VY carat Diamond r ring Gold mounting. For ‘Diamond to match En. M9 PORE A APO RES ISR EOS TORE NS LEONE Se ee men: 1 @ Special for Masons 0 A Gorgeous Eastern : $525 $210 95 Re Star Beautifully mounted gularly $39.00 PW rection AT RAT APSO NN NER CETERA PRSOT ASSORTE ll Out They Go! $2.88 et nae fh ave ; ne A rh) le — | ce i F D f J S Ring & SHERID AN ccd os $ 25.00 eee HIGH LAN $129 TE a | A Gorceous Selection. Rhines Stones in Gold or Silve olored in Gold Many styles & prices to choose from.! $250 ee Values to $10.00 Reduced as much as 50% 9 $49 Apel crouP— QUALIT ‘ All Styles to choose from. 00 rat Masonic Others set with diamonds, §] Valu! ee Import tion maker's name $1 39 $129 Tay bls 99 Nec $4.25 banDISH wre and reese Sh Te ee 210 Regular poene Nes ptt repre named ORE i Ring. Reg. 535,00 ¢ BOs ree DOUBLE ROW DIAMOND WEDDING BAND “set with 14 Gem Diamonds! Brilliant Cut! Magnificent 14-Karat Gold Mounting of Modern Design. Hand Chottadt Sacrifice: fOr Oneys ooo i coeds CES * ENR “Fabulous” ° wie ee Gnareamer | :| ee SALTand PEPPERS Handsome Re 180 ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE!! Over 34 carat Diamond Bridal Set. Must be seen to be appreciated. SORRY, no Phone order reservation _on- this. ARERR $159| ee ky Values! $254 Meri bdauigge= onetbes Day. SPECIAL SET Bridal Combination gagement ring and Wedding Band Priced to DEFY COMPARISON $189 eo. COLUMBIA—The rings that won't squirm or twist. Wy diamond bridal set. SHE’ LL LOVE THI Ss. ‘ond last $300 re $285 gold—Value that will AMAZE YOU. BUY NOW . And Save as You Have Never SSaved Before tr TRIO . ‘ Ladies’ «and men’s wedding bends a diamond SOLITAIRE. A Value that will $1495 or A REAL BUY!! Bridal Set-6 DIAMOND inwhite Pet 3000 Cee $5.00 wiih Meith Saved Hurry for Yours! 5 $ EXQUISITE! Ladies’ * Star “Sapphire ‘Cocktail: Ring in white gold set with 9 Brilliant Cut and 2 Baguette blue white diamonds. it By a0 (A eral ees KEEPSAKE—11 DIAMOND Engacement ring. PERFECT Blue-White. For the April, May and June Brides. FL ate a caun idem yans sok ung shah daisy oN net HAMM Lees Off Regular $19} $40 | FABULOUS! PLATINUM BRACELET ‘conteining 77 Gem Diamonds all Brilliant Cut — Total Weight over 2 Carats. Large center MARQUIS over 1 carat, 12 square cut Emeralds. Ask to see thisis piece. Hurry for These Values to $15.00 es $s C2375 $229 Gebulne Diamond Bridal ‘Duet. Beautiful Solitaire Engagement Ring &.Wedding Band to Match. Both in lovely 14-K Gold ne IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS 50% 7 Y. CARAT Emerald. Cut “Diae-, ring with 2, baguettes. as pdtis FR Thursday, April 15, 1954 D �TURDAY NIGHT! ‘SHOP NOW |‘AND SAVE ON ALL GIFTS! Ss Tee Regular $12.95 Value! Famous ‘‘“GEMEX” DIAMOND Many to Choose from Regularly $87.50 Now $59.50 Regularly $125.00 WATCHES Never YY Before Never ! Again ! Now Nags $86.50 Sale Price ... 8 $6. 88 Se Ladies’ & Men’‘s WATCH OF oo Gold Filled! Our USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN or say “CHARGE IT MR. $71.50 GS Your choice of Ladies’ or Men’s in Sterling Silver or Regularly $135.00 ow ...$45.00 } CCPC (Engraved FREE of course!) Now $83.50 ! ! Our Graduation Special Regularly IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Gold Filled BAN DS We QUALITY Nieriaae Wan Cell ei can’t mention the Manufacturer Men/‘s and Ladies’ Gold Filled Watch $2.88 Bands Values 1 /3 to ! ! Popular Off $14.95 “DOG so TAG” Doa Tag in Heavy Sterling Chain 24” long with large Half Dollar Sterling Silver Dish. —- Engraved Free of Charge! Sale Price Only oe Ladies—Don’t Miss These CONFIDENCE MUR reds MINIATURE Greater They Savings. ALWAYS reign su- es you to visit with them. derful Gochine that await DON’T MISS THIS LIFE- $92.50 BENRUS Last Jewelry — Pen Sets — and RTUNITY FOR SAVINGS! Many sab IT’S TRUE. Silver — Wallets ce a Manicure With IN 3-Piece Quality Me Silverploted coach ak cscs hah Spa akc ae DON’T ray $6.88 All diamonds in stock drastically reduced. Save now for April, May & June Brides. Trade in your Day, _GIFT OF YOUR i OLD TO $50 buy the icariae! CHOICE [| SS WATCH $$$$$$$$ AWAY! YOU venice Rescinn 849s cee ! up to 4-PIECE Wyler ials) : ; in stock. Sugar and Creamer ! | Now $98 Only — (No trade-ins on advertised specials 7 , Longines, Benrus, LeCoultre, Perregeaux, Girard tavuet, Solari pele eae Elgin, Hamilton, any for in trade condition ' You buy the rings, we'll $1.00 WILL HOLD THE We Will Allow You present old diamond! “ April, May, June Brides, For Your Old Watch teil iroieeacesialuk 1 2 Ge BP OR on YOUR mae .¢ ear DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Graduation, Fathers ,Day, : @ WORTH its of dless ; p.m. 5:30 17, April Drawing of Date IT’S ' r ‘ ‘ THROW S Presence Not Necessary at Drawing. wa Set a For Mothers Easter, % Css ae a U7 7 ll e 3) veh eda Sega aes ae ae WAciirehs 3) Set a SAVE $2.97 $4.00 SPECIAL! ee SAVE yy ry Tl Gn ii Fill Out Coupon! Bring to Store! @® REGISTER NOW @® Value me Costume Jewelry Necklace - Pin Earrines NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! : . , ree : Regular $10.95 Ul SAVE ONLY AT LEEDS : Prizes. Other Wonderful 88 wrnsre vsssact =, CITATION ‘ Reg. IDENTIFICATION GENIUNE DIAMOND RING DNFIDENCE from the store ence built. Yes, the store iendly atmosphere, where consideration PHOTO INDEXES .... 89¢ | wn ed GUIDE!!! for Reg. $3.75 Value! Fine Quality A Real Bargain! Regular $20 | Famous Sheffield’ es us O ‘’Well Known” TSBrand MPAC DN HER DAY! ee $3 Repent : 88 $5-$10.00 si ROOCHES oO é Once Pea i time ; us na 4 iré=- savings. : gs Out ' They $21.50 MEN'S Doane is a Description — RS i Massive 10-k Gold Mounting. Go Out They $6.88 : Go $8.88 Sa hires GRUEN DIAMOND g J WYLER most WATCHES. LAST For For Dad for otners HEAVY proof, the ay. ¢] .....-.-.----.-at Leeds Jewelers 9 00 . and shock and waterproof Fathers: Day oo DUTY man & 0c scti ! ! Save an boy. ce). inous A pont v8 quick = sale See . . to 50% AVE e * With ‘ excise the on the Tax |] wren yor" sce new taxes ® low ° just f K, ILLINOIS ef mart federal put ° into THE New April] 15, 1954 Out Styles they pespmnane rist golf! a pipet atches. FAVORITE wrist watch. Teas . this . 17 LADIES’ 14-KARAT WHITE ABLE TYPE WATCH! 6 wrist . 95 49.50 145. 00 37 : 50 LZ 00 one oer watch. GOLD ie Jewel a) 14 65.00 Aeon acd ee ee i Gruen - Elgin .00 ee ee ard Longines ° 88 Bands Speidel - Kreisler - Esmex > | - Bulova - Benrus Pens ante - Wittnauer atta. sfe...fte..0%e..0fte..riie..0ie..0lhe. rie. ; <a BIGHOLLOWARE SAVINGS ON RADIOS APPLIANCES PENS 29.00 Uk ee ce brilliant diamonds— a 225.00 Expansion Peepers a Sener ees EMBRACE- Make With EVERY Nationally 24.00 watc Dustproof, antimagnetic, radium dial. Every expensive $100 feature but the price. -.......... : eget wu : 39 1 ee sucks, now FREE Famous MEN’S 17-JEWEL You’ 88 - . te Saal ect. i 2 Soul! Brow this wate _49.50 17.00 . . SPORTSMAN’S stunning Thursday, dial. A es ees Jewele You even save up | | SPECIAL Sects: Sut they 90 GROUP. LADIES’ AND NTRAL Gift a GENTLEMEN’‘S 14 KARAT WRIST WATCH. Latest round style . . Set with 12 Fine Diamonds in Dial. With Suede strap for the Particular man. for “ OFF % LADIES’ 14 KARAT GOLD Watches, all 17 Jewels ine movements f accurate precision. Priced by Fine be . 65.00 30% as a Full Guarantee... oO watches now. for All with stretch bands . . Only at LEEDS ........... ue 100.00 World’s ee $9 og An 17 Jewel, Waterproof, antimagnetic active men’s. Bee ia 90). 20 Saaae Cie ee pote large blue gold. SETS Stainless Steel Blades! Sacrificed NEVER AGAIN ! .......... A LIFE-TIME and SHINICBTHORL azing 2-PIECE CARVING Sale ter ao in 14 Karat white fine timepiece. . Ladies’ completely Shock PP For His tk GS Only Ret WATCH. NEVER BEFORE! MENS’ (Simulated) Low Reg. : white diamonds set stata tch, WILL ; As r3 beautiful matching exnansion bracelets. RR etbore nt caer Graduation. Star Fa sods ela ateacnak 8 ARP Mg Risers rian trader te siggy Caan in All 10-K Gold Mounting Off to arene er rena . Pearl Rings 40 % Values rae Cultured » CPR SRO aS Meare Values to $16.95! Silver! MAGNIFICENT CLOCKS a 175.00 OAS LITERS aoe are Sacrifice. Page 25 �North Country ' ium, Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Manager 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Phone: HI 2-1211 (Tours and Cruises, Steamship Tickets Everywhere) and Turn Air to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items thereat money- prices? an- and coffee “Bach wrote some 200 church cantatas plus a score of similar compositions for various town celebrations,’ Mr. Millard added. “Too many of us ‘type-cast’ Bach as a church musician. His ‘popular’ works are a surprise to most of us, and they are full of fun.” The remainder of the program will include works for chorus and orchestra, some _ previously unheard. Tickets are available from members of the organizations. ot 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois Out The cantata tells of a German father’s efforts to stop his daughter’s coffee drinking, and how romance—and coffee— won out in the end. : Sharon Ann Sager is pictured during her stay at the Lombardy hotel in Miami Beach while on vacation with her parents, the Benjamin Allen and Home From W. David. Sagers of Ivy lane, and her younger brothers, They returned to Highland Park last week. Grinnell Exhibits Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, is currently on spring vacation, following a two-day tour in the Chicago area with the Grinnell college glee clubs. Peter, a freshman at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Hpiem oO 1-1195 FRIDAYS Wins I today.” Woven Fabrics Miss Madge Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friedman of 815 Rice street, is exhibiting her woven fabrics in the Leonard Linn shop in Winnetka during April. She also has four the Chicago West design fabrics hanging Art institute’s show. Jolie Fa price wnvmntung, hun, ahead You’re cool—and in perfect control—wearing Bien Jolie’s breeze-inviting mesh corsetry. Powerful but light power net together with woven cotton, trims you so beautifully, so comfortably. You'll want the girdle and the all-in-one for fashion’s versatile lines—and for your change about comfort, too. I. Hips away power net and in this boned-front girdle of cotton mesh. White. 16-inch. For average figure, sizes 28 to 34. 12.50 the long, lean line—Bien Jolie’s allCotton and power net comfortably boned. Bra top, of nylon marquisette and cotton, gives a gently rounded uplift. White. 2. for in-one. RB cup, sizes 34 to 40. C cup, sizes 35 to 42 | AO 15.00 16.50 RU Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday in Middle Se Park FREE. or Boe information as you oo to your specifications and club Sg specialize in freezer orders. deliver on TUESDAYS Fiddle this week. ‘‘Bach’s light-hearted ode to our favorite breakfast drink was written more than two centuries before the present era of high prices,” said Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sycamore place, director of the joint musical societies. “Even in BBE PASSOVER Meat cut and wrapped ROgers Sebastian Flute nounced Coffee at PAULE’S Call Johann a among Ce, for more including those days, Bach’s heroine was just as unwilling to face her day with- KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY For auditorpresent the the Call for the Best Quality We to fee drinking, officials of Suburban Singers and_ out We school Ss Lundberg, have Bach’s cantata in praise of cof- BUREAU L. Day other music R. ANSPACH TRAVEL George musicians Winnetka, program zomplete information, reserva! Hand Shor? chosen Sunday, April 25 at 3:30 p.m. in North Shore oOo THE EAST SAGUENAY RIVER CANADIAN ROCKIES PACIFIC NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA MEXICO NATIONAL PARKS COLORADO EUROPE HAWAII CO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO OOMLLL CS Musicians Plan Presentation Of ‘Coffee Cantata’ Thursday, April 15, 1954 �Speaking of Speech (Continued from page 23) will certainly imitate your baby talk. How much wiser a course it is to talk clearly and slowly to a growing child so that he may have the best possible speech models to follow. Baby talk to the child all you want to until the child begins to form his own words, then stop teaching him speech patterns that you don’t want him to learn. Infantile speech may sound cute to mom and dad and the grandparents but it will only cause ridicule on the playground. Spare your child the chore of overcoming a bad habit. Speak sensibly to your child and he will have sensible AUTO EDITORS GO OVERBOARD OR NEW MERCURY! speech. We will discuss delayed speech more fully in the next article. This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions chould be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. New 161-horsepower Mercury with ball-joint front wheel suspension gets top marks for performance, efficiency, economy and handling ease Here From Florida To Visit New Grandchild Mr. and Miami Mrs. L. Beach, M. Fla., Hirsch are of visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Avron Gensburg of 140 Deere Park court and their infant grandson, ‘Jon Morris Gensburg, who was born in Highland Park hospital March 27. Mrs. Gensburg is the former Nancy Hirsch. The paternal grandparents are the Samuel Gensburgs of Winnetka, and there is a paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Morris Gens- burg, who lives in Los Angeles, Calif. “Aboard and Abroad” | A Professional Guide to TO and How to Get ff There ga a i. ae Olson, famous veler and President of the 4 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. “HOT AS STRAIGHT TABASCO ON-THE-ROCKS” NO Tom McCahill MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED ““161-HP MORE Wilbur Shaw PUSH, BUT DRINKS GAS THAN BEFORE” POPULAR Read these quotes from Wilbur Shaw, President of the Indianapolis Speedway. “Three years ago a Mercury engineer told us that the men in his department would never be satisfied until they designed an engine that ate up a lot less of its own power. Well, they’ve done it! “When I drove the car on the test track are ... overdue for a change. When these in changes come, the buyer of these competitors will be as out-of-date as an Indianhead penny.” Indianapolis Motor Speedway, I was struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up as the accelerator went down.” Mich., Walt Woron—Don MacDonald MOTOR TREND SCIENCE MONTHLY “The place where Mercury really shines this year, aside from its speed-over-theground performance, is in its handling and roadability . . . and what a difference ball-joint suspension makes! “The guy who buys a ’54 Merc will be getting a really new car, not a warmedover old one. Some of Merc’s competitors Dearborn, “THIS CAR IS A KNOCKOUT! ..- AND REAL EASY TO DRIVE!” and again on the “Yowll like the 1954 Mercury, if you like power that’ll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle. “If there is no other reason for the increase in horsepower (now 161) the added acceleration for passing is enough. “Lincoln-type ball-and-socket joints on Mercury’s front wheels eliminate familiar kingpin, reduce front end vibration, and cut the number of forward grease fittings from 16 to four.” Co-op Illustratedby Cy Ferring ... 736 pages HARVED ! North Publishing La Salle Street * Company Chicago 2, Ilinois LET'S ALL TEL The Campaign Against CANCER Don't miss the big television hit, TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Su Ilivan Sunday It pays to own America’s fastest growing car WELCOME WAGON Thursday, April 15, 1954 evening, 1 7:00 to 8:00. i E ‘Gaaviols WBBM. Ty: al Chas 2 RY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 Page 27 �From Hyde Park children Louise, 13, Daughter Born To an _ eighth Charles grader at Edgewood school, and w Highland Parkers are Mr. Albert, aged nine, who is in the nd Mrs. William Schram of 406 fourth grade at Braeside school. eridan road who moved here Mr. Schram is a boys’ wear salesror Hyde Park. They have two | man in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldi of 2503 Highmoor road announce the birth of their third child, Marilyn Alice, March 29 in Lake Forest hospital. They have a daughter, Carole Lynn, 9, and a son, Charles yt ae “Will It Cost Much To Make Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi of Highmoor road are the paternal grandparents. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Alice Davis of Waukegan and Otto Brummit of Kankakee. ‘er Look Like New?” e Not if you bring your battered ol’ car in to Dahl’s. _ We are experts at body work and painting and— So—if your what’s more—our prices are lower, too. auto looks banged up come in and let us get to work on it. You will REALLY like the job. CO. @ ' Asphalt CARPENTRY Carpentry Rubber Tile For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm born March pital. in hos- children are 9; Timothy, 5, and Mrs. James of Portage, Wis. Bohan of Biwabik, grandparents. Celebrates Teresa, Highwood other Patricia Ann, Megan, 3. Mr. Carthy Bridget 25 Their and Minn., 12th and Mc- H. B. are Highland Highland Park HI Call HI 2-5545 BR ERR Rooms Birthday party in the American Legion Pork, @ Sash Republic Visit Eastern Brit Davis, Schools son of Mr. and oe WALLPAPER | MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES | VENETIAN BLINDS ill. CORNER CENTRAL. & Green Bay @ Lo Blast JEWELERS Complete Chimney Road Estimate - Jewelry for | HI 2-4500 HI PARK, @ ILL.’ @ @ on this page UNiversity Treen Re See WALTERS SHOE SHOP Designers the North Western: Entire Family —Famous Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 Home do from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bork our own for 35 diamond Years setting. With IRON WORK RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL AWNINGS AND CANOPIES FREE Estimates Piastic Ma Floor eI Pc G Rugs [tle install it yourself or make Hi Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile Wall Call 8-5139 a eee DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Carpets use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0566 Re EN eee eee PLUMBING For Your Plumbing CALL De Needs DEERFIELD Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments CLEANING HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 NEMEROFF Julius Grunfeld, 5030 N. Glenwood, Chicago 40, Ill. R.R. YOU the FREE eReeee DRY SHOES he Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged UPtown Linoleum 4-3034 We Insured For Asphalt - Rubber Evanston Main Across ORNAMENTAL 2-2028 Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 ele Them IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY HIGHLAND Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes for YOUR: ts JEWELERS Tel. Highland Service—build, Your Inspector Plan Check |. H. Fully Payment LOSE ett: Mn Cle We repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free - OPTICIANS Our DIAMONDS Ore Hi 2-3102 REPAIR MONOGRAMMING On President old Taskers of Deerfield have just returned home after visiting schools in Ohio and the East. Both young men are seniors in Highland Park High school. Park Watch Repair Craftsmen and Watch Bryant e bebe TELEPHONE Official which eee SHERIDAN Leading in Eisenhower and other dignitaries participated. The first day of sale of the new stamp was last Friday in Washington, and Saturday in other post offices throughout the country. Maintenance Highland REET Phone Central Washington, DON'T S09 RRR RE See ee eRe eRe Eee Ree LAhe eee eRe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS 499 The stamp, a bicolored steel-engraved design portrays the Statue of Liberty and the words ‘In God We Trust.” Colors are red, white and blue. The post office department introduced the stamp April 8 in radio and television ceremonies from B. M. ORI 2528 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 mT 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 - A new 8-cent stamp, used primarily for international mail, was issued last Saturday in Highland Park. MAINTENANCE Building COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE JEWELERS — WATCH HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. for Mrs. J. A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south, and Bob Tasker, son of the Har- Estimates @ SSSR Enterprise Guaranteed PAINTS GLASS TOPS Shoes Me- morial home. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Fox of 1883 Elmwood drive and a sixth grader at Elm Place school. BLDG. Installation Free 2-1293 BLINDS TTT the Thirty classmates and friends helped John Alan Fox celebrate his 12th birthday recently at a Our Specialty Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni VENETIAN Gas Service Attic Road, Ben- daughter, Permit for Gas? e Deerfield of Mrs. HEATING WILSON’S Koroseal Remodeling 79 son SERVICE @ Daniel Stein, third At HP Post Office Use Plastic Wall Tile . Andrew Duty Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy of 1455 St. Johns avenue are the parents of their fourth child and it can be done Where Linoleum ond @ Linoleum Tile Active ice, including seven months in Korean waters. Mr. Stein served for 11 months toward the close of World War II. He expects to return to his former job with the Vernon Fox company, Chicago. FIRST STREET Hi 2-0077 LINOLEUM From Norfolk, Va., after 20 months’ serv- RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Released jamin F. Stein of 275 Laurel avenue, was released recently as a fireman from active naval duty at DAHL $ AUTO New Stamp On Sale _ _ Baldis Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 Phone HI 2-4500 FUEL OjL For Advertising Space HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE On This Page Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park Thursday, April 15, 1954 Pats �Writes Article tor Harper's BROTHERS MEET IN AUSTRIA NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES John Bartlow Martin of 185 Maple avenue, author of numerous articles in national magazines and of several books, has written an analysis of the American penal system for the April issue of Harper’s. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Entitled ‘Prison: The Enemy Of Society,” the article states that the American prison system as it currently exists “has never reformed anyone and cannot reform itself.” It suggests a number of changes which would help toward the prisons’ professed goal of rehabilitation. Green Bay Rd. Greenhouses & @ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of Walker avenue are spending a three-week vacation in Hollywood Beach, Fla. They were joined last week by their daughter, Marion, and Miss Rosemary Piacenza who flew south during their spring vavation from Highland Park High school. Recently, A 1/c Earl D. Zahnle, USAF, left, came from his base at Orleans, France, to visit his brother, Sfc. Robert J. Zahnle, USA, who is stationed in Linz, Austria. The brothers traveled through parts of Germany and Austria for a week before returning to their bases. They are the sons of Mrs. William Zahnle of 2372 Shady lane. | Come Tree 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Flowers Maj. 1067 eo e « Nurseries Landscaping @ Rototilling SAVE Not Visited Phone eee Easter Work Have GARDEN Reasonable Complete Visit in Florida If You WITH @ Tractor Work BECKER Flowers for Every Occasion .... VISITORS WELCOME... 1928 DEERFIELD RD. HI 2-2060 Drive - NOMBER ONE in Power | Come drive Number One in power! .. . Daytona Beach winner in the 754 NASCAR tests! Stevens Trophy winner at Indianapolis! Here’s America’s highest rated engine .. . 2835 H.P. FirePower V-8. Plus the world’s most powerful, most automatic no-clutch drive: PowerFlite! Plus the indispensable safety of the NUMBER ONE Power Steering and braking. Come drive the Number One car yourself today! THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS 1954 NASCAR AND LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. IN A CHRYSLER STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! MOTORS, Inc. Hi 2-2500 a Thursday, April 15, 1954 Page 29 �es damp, escrnnp Their cut Apr daughters are Kathleen, 8; | Third SL Christine, 6, and Pamela, 4. The| and opportunities le elsewhere. not avail- Read them now! grandparents, all of whom voll of 1190 Taylor avenue are the| Chicago, are Mrs. Bertha parents of their fourth child and|man and Mr. and Mrs. first son, Frank Joseph, born in| Stubenvoll. live in| Halter-| Frank] | MRA Wik. ' nM easy le, 2Y maternal grandparentsof the chil- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Koschin|qren are Mr. and Mrs. Frank | of 1621 Grove avenue are the par-|Koehle of Latrobe, Pa., and Mr. ents of their third daughter, Nan-| Koschin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ette Louise, born April 2 in Lake| Otto Koschin who live in MilwauForest hospital. Nanette’s sisters| kee, Wis. ay with an Hours Rest! It’s about an hour from his home to his office—but he doesn’t think of it as a drive at all. He just settles back in the deep, comfortable seat—rests his hand on the inviting wheel—looks out over the hood in the general direction of the office—and starts to relax. Comes first, the ten-mile stretch in the open country. If the car were standing still, it could not be smoother or softer or quieter—as it loafs over the broad, winding highway. There’s only the faint sound of the wind, CADILLAC 050 First Street plus the receding trees and posts and buildings, to give him a sense of movement. Almost before it begins, it seems, the ten-mile stretch is over—and a sign announces the city’s limits. The soft pressure of his foot shifts from accelerator to brake —and the big car settles down easily and quickly to the prescribed speed. And then begins the real wizardry of Cadillac performance. Stop and go—in and out—roll and creep . . . all with the slightest touch of toe and hand. Insofar as the driver is concerned, it’s just as easy as the open road—and just as calm and relaxing. MOTOR CAR And maybe a little bit micer, in one notable respect—for now there are drivers all about him—stealing glances at his beautiful car, and wondering who’s the fortunate person whose name is on the title! What a car—for highway or street! Owners everywhere say the hours behind its wheel are among the finest hours of the day—restful, relaxing and inspiring, If you haven’t as yet driven a 1954 Cadillac—you’ve been missing something wonderful! Better come in soon—for the most revealing hour you ever spent behind the wheel of a motor car. DIVISION A Highland Park, Ill. _ �Me PO ay ‘ Miss Remmert Tupper Nuptials Ue ee ieee SN Ee . Tupper < was noon-length (Continued from page E. Eichler as of Yale flower 17) (Continued lane, will serve Willard Hackbarth of Second street will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be the bridegroom-elect’s other brother, Roland Hackbarth of Hilbert, Wis.; Miss Remmert’s cousin, Wayne Theis of Bishop, Texas, and Ralph Koch of Loveland, Texas. After a wedding trip, Mr. Hackbarth and his bride will make their home in an apartment on Central avenue. Several parties have been given in recent weeks for Miss Remmert. Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. James Bryan of Ravine drive were hosts at a personal shower in the latter’s home. Members of the choir at Redeemer church also feted Miss Remmert, a fellow member. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Rectenwald of Sheahen court and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden of Park avenue west who gave the party in the Tjaden home. Geissler Jr. of Joliet NURSING 5 P Ment Pe ae Ky Oe * costumed in an dress cocoa-brown of accessories and cymbidium a corsage orchids. the of green Mrs. McVay, bridegroom, powder-blue accessories and mother was crepe clad dress, a pink orchid corsage. For Smoky the wedding mountains, THE a licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults pculet, cheerful surroundings of in a bia eT Leyeeeee PER selected a beige Out-of-town included suit cymbidium trip the McVay’s_ grand- Help us cut down If you bring in Psychiatric will Supervision Bldg. 10% on We have large Western — your (wood save all of Mrs. the cousins, Cedar Rapids, 1206 S. Milwaukee MARY L. LAIBE, Resident of old rollers and or installing call and time. tell us your tip to and pick up your new shades, you shades during April 8th to May 27th. to wood), new of quality shades including all Joanna Viking. THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER Ce JOHN | : Address Te eel) Lg 1891 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park a Di rgtongnsn J BRAND BROTHERS HI 2-0949 638 CENTRAL a Libertyville, 111. Mar. | EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Home..- New I’m Ho Iding My Thanks to Ist Federal of Waukegan Room Air Conditioner $32.50 Fletchers RUGS-CARPETS FURNITURE HI 2-3500 be FREE J. her Iowa. Ave. R.N. Wis.; Keith 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville. 2-3414 Peter Walworth, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fletcher of Vinton, Iowa, and her estimating stock Exlite and Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, Ill. our Bel eens ae rooms and Mr. Brock ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY tip measurement mis- mildly parents, 10% DISCOUNT to the bride Devoted Care of Elderly People Fireproof comple- guests at the nuptials Mrs. HOME & and matching Licensed Medical _— mentary accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McVay will be at home in Wheaton after May 1. CHATEAU REST Harry at after- Chantilly lace, matching HOME exclusive % and parishioners entertained cellaneous shower. MAPLE MANOR Large, Beautiful Excellent Meals 16) RL Bauler and George B. Douglas Jr. of Wheaton. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed, Mrs. Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. Victor Glader of Second street were cohostesses at a party given by members of the Dorcas society of Redeemer church at Mrs. Glader’s home. Members of Redeemer guild, the Dorcas society and other * * * page fitted bodice finished with a portrait neckline edged with Alencon lace, and a bouffant skirt terminating in a long train. She wore a veil of illusion net which was attached to a small cap embellished with pearls and rhinestones, and carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Miss Jeanne Tupper was maid of honor for her sister. The other bridal attendants were Miss Barbara McVay, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ann Ferguson of Delta road and Miss Zola Ward of First street. All of the bridal attendants were attired in ballerina-length dresses of silk shantung in shaded sprucegreen tones and topped with shrug jackets. They wore matching caps and carried sprays of pink carnations and ivy. Ronald Jordan of Wheaton was best man. Ushers were Elmer girl. An from A AME al Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First Highland St. BLACK (Screened, Stock HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie Park 2-8120 DIRT its Piled) the First Federal © Of course it isn’t really her home... but the Inc. HI Blvd. 2-0850 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Phones ESTABLISHED East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT that represents Loan that financed or improvements. Stop in at First Federal tails on worry-free home soon and get de- financing. 6-0700 936 1890 _On Directors KEnwood book Home First Federal’s Home Loan features monthly payments that are budget fitted . .. repay both interest and principal. You never make a lump-sum payoff and the open-end feature permits future borrowing to take care of expansion All payment that home. & MOCOGNI, Funeral loan ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ ws | ay Ba 3 a AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL/ MADISON MAjestic ‘A /TREET 4 3-0084 directors. AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND : 7 seaman AprilKi 15, 1954 * ee } ick) (ais ‘ies Ma ike Use our free parking lot while transacting business with the association. Page 31 �fine Blue Blades and Plastic Kit! 4579 CENTRAL AVE. Aes Me te | Se aetesatr | 950" | 29° r '30° Olive Tablet vie -17°| Feature-Flavor “#8 Absorbine Jr. %%_ 76°) "iewaiayroe : Save Half! | CREAM ICE PALETTE aS ; Walgreen’s Luscious SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, Raspberry Ripple #) Economy Size | REGULAR Lux a | 9° FACIAL size BARS 3: BAYER ASPIRIN ‘a Easter Crate-ful Sugar-Flowered an Lb. FOR 1 2 & Strongheart @ DOG FOOD & (limit 17° Taste delicious! ) oe C 3Pairs” 60-gauge 15-denier— "MALLOW RABBITS POTS oe My, What Long Ears! vf @& <2, FLOPPY-EARED oi GIANT RABBITS DRESSED-UP &) EASTER DOLLS Boy or big! Girl 19-in. ( EASTER DOLL 7 — 69 OF aS i) FD 38 Ro 98" OD ODT Better Photos, Less Cost! Rely On WALGREEN’S PHOTO-FINISHING °Service Manic Regular 25¢ °Economy Se 19°. : eee. pic NI ; my *Speed . stic DF v MAGNESIA [2 50c size 43° i 612-02... wii) Luis 98 ™ \ §3) Ql | _cOLD | TABLETS 72.25° ioe ee ) | powwus i Busse 15"TUNE § PLASTIC ¢ HE DOES » TRICKS TINKLERS § BUNNIES TOYS YOU _WASH OFF! 3 a> Plush Pets— 4 (AoOen Ou Pin or6 7 Chick | e) super-sheer flattery. 32” Tall...or 21” Long! Raed : gga EASTER TOYS with CANDY //) \guyfdaue a 1 Eye Honey-Bunny ly |} 59 . Chocolate-coated. 2.25 2) a . ; Cute “panorama.” . 19° 30 25° = C C ones 19° / _ a. 21° Rare moore Peek-Inside Easter Egg big ; — Cc Chocolate ’Mallow Eggs} : 43 —a__«#»; \ . ns i WITCH HAZEL CARDS Bete 1 Pre- wrapt Regular 33c¢ BEAUTIFUL Children's Bottle MODESS = — of 24. é F 22°}i 4 | Box of 48 | 25° Kleenex-300’s ram. stig y == SO Ly ayaa RUGS witha REPUTATION. —_\ THURSDAY, f=, (CASS? \) Gillette ZB 1E | / Speedy Razors: F "YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT. : 12 Foam Hobbes TUB-ABLE BUNNIES Dad or Mom a vane Pete 79° B 17° BOXED » STATIONERY 9 in 98° BUNNY ‘ BANK ight eer ) 3 inen— ce (Limit 2) as) Watches. and Jewelry. Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, tease ge Bi llfolds, Clocks, FLASHLIGHT. . BATTERIES Regular 10c. ot At savings . 2 NAVIGATOR CIGARS ir. 98° 10° PIPE TOBACCO 3 for 23° : �‘ 4 LEGAL NOTICE ‘LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page 33) Y Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Apr. 16—462 Helen D. Schaffer Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. No. Apr. 16—468 Arlyne Knox—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. No. i Apr. 16—464 Sidney Smith—Election booths, Pct. No. 1 Apr. 16—465 City of Lake Forest—Rent polling place, Pet. No. 1 Apr. 16—466 Katherine Amidei—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Apr. 16—467 Irene Palmer—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—468 Mary Ladurini—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 16—469 Apr. Agnes Corsini—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—470 Mary Carlini—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—471 Bernice Pelicrini—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Apr. 16—472 Diana Gift Shop—Rent polling place, Pet. No. 2 Apr. 16—473 Emil Ugolini—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Apr. 16—474 Della Chioni—Judge election 4/7/53 & del. Apr. 16—475 Frances Giarelli—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Apr. 16—476 Marie Campagni—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Apr. 16—477 Gloria Esterbrook—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. é Apr. 16—478 Highwood Community Center—Rent polling place, Prect. Apr. 16—479 James M. Reilly—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—480 Alla Llewellyn—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—481 Anna Roth—Judge election 4/7/53 @ deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—482 Yolanda Benvemuti—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—483 Dina Carani—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—484 Leila Carlson, Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—485 Oak Terrace School Rent polling place, Prect. Apr. 16—486 James P. Carlsen—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—487 Pasquina Ugolini—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—488 Florence Piacenza—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—489 Dorothea Aynsley—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—490 Wilma Peddle—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—491 Ida Carlsen—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Apr. 16—492 St. John’s Church—Rent polling place, Prect. Apr. 16—498 Dorothy S. Freberg—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. Apr. 16——494 Walter L. Brown—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. te—Check No. Oct. 8—891 oe . - - - - Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended een re ere eer board @& care, 9/27 to 10/10/ i 15—892 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care August 1953 15—893 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Sept. 1953 15—894 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/5 to 10/25/53 22—-895 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1/53 .. 22—-896 Uptown Grocery—Food 22—-897 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital 22—898 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 10/13 to 10/26/53 22—899 Dirk Poelman—Rent 10/8 to 10/28/53 22—900 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care Sept. 1953 .... 5—901 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for November 1958 .... 5—902 Treas. of Lake County—Courty Hosp., care October 1953 5—903 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care October 1953 5—904 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs 5—905 St. Therese’s Hospital—Care 9/13 to 9/17/53 & baby delivery 5—906 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/26 to 11/15/53 5—907 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 10/27 to 11/9/58 5—908 Dr. Ralph Elson—House call 10/5/53 5—909 Robert K. Coale—Room & board, 11/1 to 11/28/53 5—910 Fred Lindstrom—Rent Oct. & Nov. 1953 20—911 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 11/1/53 20—912 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital 20—913 Menoni & Mocogni Ine.—Coal 20—914 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Office call, 10/13/53 20—915 Ruth Koopman—Rent 11/1 to 11/28/53 20—916 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—NMonthly allowance dental work .... 20—917 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Cash advanced trip to Arkansas of relief’ recipient 20—918 Dr. W. J. Klopsch—Physical check up 9/25/53 25—919 Meno S. Passini—Rent 11/16 to 12/6/53 25—920 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 10/10 to 11/23/53 8—921 Public Service Co.—Office light, 9/11 to 11/10/53 3—922 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for December 1953 .... 3—923 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Nov. 1953 .... 8—924 ee, wore Suprvr.—Cash advanced for RR trip, relie 8—925 Robert K Coale—Board & room, 11/29 to 12/26/53 8—926 Ruth Koopman—Rent 11/29 to 12/27/53 8—927 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 11/24 to 12/7/58 8—928 Fred Lindstrom—Rent for December 1953 17—929 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1/53 .. 17—930 Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil, Nov. 1953 bill 17—931 O’Connor Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 12/1/58 17—932 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... 17—933 Kittie A. Nolan—Rent 12/14 to 12/27/53 17—934 North 17—935 Iona 17—936 Meno 23—937 23—938 _28—939 23—940 Shore Gas Co.—Service Armenta—Children S. Passini—Rent Highland Service Co.—Office County—County , . - to . - 16—518 16—519 Helen Mary 12/20/58 Lake Co.—Service bill 2/1 to light 12/1/53 12/9/53, 11/10 Picchietti & Son—Food Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Fred Lindstrom—Rent for January A. 7—953 Emmett Geri’s %7—955 Picchietti Moroney, 12/28/53 12/11/53 care December 1953 1954 Kittie 7—954 Nolan—Rent to Home, relief Robert K. Coale—Board & room 12/27/53 to 1/31/54 Meno S. Passini—Rent 12/28/53 to 1/17/54 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work Ruth Koopman—Rent 12/28/58 to 1/31/54 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 12/21/58 to 1/10/54 4—971 eb. 12/7 7—917 4—-972 4—973 18—974 18—975 18—976 18—977 18—978 18—979 18—980 18—981 18—982 18—983 18—984 18—985 4—986 4—987 4—988 Agnes B. Hickey—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Rosalind Benton—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Jennie M. Olsen—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. H.P. High School—Rent polling place, Prect. 6 Edith H. Elmore—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Helen LeMay—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Hazel M. Pierce—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Hannah Leuer—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Rozelle C. Graham—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Alice M. Larson—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. H.P. Recreation Board—Rent polling place, Prect. 7 Helen Selfridge—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Marion Larson—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Violette Rice—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Edna V. R. Cady—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Katharyn S. Bauer—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Alexander Rice, Jr.—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. Davis-Maurine Electric Service—Rent polling place Prect. Edith R. Kratzer—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Cecelia C. Fay—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Olive S. Sheahen—Judge election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Catherine H. Witten—Clerk clection 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. 11/27/53 care 7—948 7—949 7—950 7—951 7—952 21—956 . 21—957 - 21—958 . 21—959 21—960 21—961 - 21—962 - 21—963 4—964 4—965 4—966 4—967 4—968 4—969 4—970 . - 16—496 16—497 16—498 16—499 16—500 16—501 16—502 16—503 16—504 16—505 16—506 16—507 16—508 16—509 16—510 16—511 16—512 16—513 16—514 16—515 16—516 16—517 12/27/53 Co.—Coal, of . . Service Fuel Public . Public Park Treas. - to 16—495 Apr. Apr. Apr. Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for January 1954 .. Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Druzs, bill 11/30/53 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Home & County osp. 7—943 - & to 23—941 1954 7—942 7—944 7—945 7—946 10/8 board 12/7 Apr. Suprvr.—Cash Restaurant—Meals & to 1/10/54 advanced 12/11 to for meals, Moran—Plumbing & parts, and 1/25/54 Meno S. Passini—Rent 3/1 to 3/28/54 Total Expenditures, General TOWN Fund FUND 26—439 - 26—440 26—441 - 26—442 26—443 10—444 - 10—445 - 10—446 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 3/16 to 3/31/53 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for April 1953 The New Secretary—Mimeograph election & Town meeting H.P. Clean Towel Service—Service for 19538, Super- 10—447 . 10—448 10—449 Atlas Harry Harry Albert John Sam Larson, 10—450 10—451 10—452 Piacenza—Janitor Harry E. 10—453 10—454 10—455 10—456 10—457 16—458 16—459 16—460 16—461 ge 34 Clerk—Salary 3/16 to service Eichler—Assessor’s for March 1953 3/31/53 for chief March clerk, 1953 3/16 to 3/31/53 office Printing Co.—Legal kJanks for J.P.s Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., & Mar. Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp., Jan., Mar. Wm. H.P. H.P. Town Ugolini—Salary visor’s Apr. Assistance 1953 Pearl—Town Hall rent for April 1953 Clean Towel—Service for 1953, Assessor’s office Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor, 1/4 8/17/53 Business Service—Addressing p/p schedules for Assessor Press Print Shop—Printing r/p schedules for Assessor .... Blue Cross—Dues increase, period to 5/25/53 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/16 to 8/31/53 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. 3/16 to 3/31/53 Mary McMaster—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Esther Beatty—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. No. Joyce R. Fkdahl—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. No. Gertrude Bennes—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. No. 151.02 30.00 141.74 93.55 90.00 32.40 22.40 6.75 434.50 187.50 90.00 31.20 10.91 25.00 71.90 5.60 48.00 112.87 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 Prect. M. Christman—Clerk clection 4/7/53 & deliv., Pct. P. Schramm—Clerk election 4/7/53 & deliv., Prect. Moroney Florence - 16—522 Elizabeth Insurance Agency—Rent polling place, Prect. D. Herman—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. . - 16—523 16—524 16—525 16—526 Jonathan W. Carver, Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Hulda B. Carver—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Helen A. Stodder—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Sylvia B. Epstein—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. F. of Svencer—Judge Deerfield—Rent election Pet. Raymond Sheahen—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Walter Lillie—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Gertrude S. Kramp—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. » ~ jk . 16—568 16—569 16—570 16—571 16—572 16—573 16-—574 16—575 16—576 O— OUT 16—578 16—579 16—580 16—581 16—582 16—5838 16—584 16—5 85 16—586 16—587 16—588 16—589 16—590 23—591 23—592 23—593 23—594 23—595 23—596 28—597 80—598 80—599 830—600 80—601 80—602 30—603 30—604 80—605 36—606 30—607 80—608 7—609 7—610 14—611 Margaret Ruth 10 ee Sheahen—Clerk MHarris—Clerk Nancy Pct. del., 16—535 16—536 16—537 16—538 16—539 16—540 16—541 16—542 16—543 16—544 16—545 16—546 16—547 16—548 16—549 16—550 16—551 16—552 16—553 16—554 16—555 16—556 16—557 16—558 16—559 16—560 16—561 16—562 16—563 16—554 16—565 16—566 16—567 Se place, & -. . -. - PA polling 4/7/53 Kathleen M. Gieser—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Edna S. Skidmore—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Marjorie Mooney—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Ann J. Cholewa—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Ada Lindbloom—Clerk election 4/7/53 ®@& del., Pct. Grace Duffy—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Board of Education, Distr. 108—Rent Polling places Pcts. - » . . - deliv., -' 16—520 . 16—521 Th 4—999 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... 4—1000 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 2/22 to 3/21/54 .... - 11—1001 Public Service—Office light, 1/13 to 2/11/54 11—1002 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 3/1/54 .. a . 11—1003 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food 11—1004 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambul. to County Hosp., 3/6/5 & Town .... 4—-998 4/7/53 16—528 16—529 16—530 16—531 16—532 16—533 16—534 relief 4—989 4—990 4—99! 4—992 4—993 4—994 4—995 4—996 4—997 election 16—527 12/31/53 1/19 Brown—Judge - Son—Food Kittie A. Nolan—Rent 1/25 to 2/7/54 Iona Armenta—Children board & care, 1/25 to 2/7/54 .... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1/54 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., ace’t care Nov. 1953 Uptown Grocery—Food Geri’s Restaurant—Meals 1/1 to 1/15/54, final Italo Corsini—Rent 2/8 to 3/7/54 North Shore Gas Co.—Service 12/29/53 to 1/28/54 O’Connor Fuel Co.—Coal & wheeling, bill 2/8/54 Ted’s Restaurant—Meals 1/15 to 3/9/54, final Meno S. Passini—Rent 2/1 to 2/28/54 Seguin Funeral Home—Complete burial service Robert K. Coale—board & room 2/1 to 2/28/54 Iona Armenta—Children board & care 2/8 to 2/21/54 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March 1954 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care February 1954 Seguin Funeral Home—Car & ambulance 12/29/53 to 38/2/54 Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil, Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Highland Park Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 2/16/54 .... Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal, bill 2/20/54 Public Service Co.—Service 12/9/53 to 2/9/54, relief .... Italo Corsini—Rent 3/8 to 4/7/54 Robert K. Coale—Board & room 38/1 to 3/28/54 Ruth Koopman—Rent 3/1 to 38/28/54 Fred Lindstrom—Rent for March 1954 S. r. . Ili. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 1/1/54 . Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs, bills to 1/16/54 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal, bill 1/5/54 Hichland Park Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 1/12/54 Meno S.-Passini—Rent 1/18 to 1/31/54 North Shore Gas Co.—Service 11/27 to 12/29/58, relief .... Iona Armenta—Children board & care 1/11 to 1/24/54 .... Kittie A. Nolan—Rent 1/11 to 1/24/54 Public Service Co.—Office light, 12/11/53 to 1/13/54 .... Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for February 1954 Treas. of Lake County-—County Home, care January 1954 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... Ruth Koopman—Rent 2/1 to 2/28/54 Fred Lindstrom—Rent for February 1954 Highland Park Hospital—Care 11/1 to 11/13/53 Clifford Edna election election Felsenthal—Clerk 4/7/53 4/7/53 election & & 4/7/53 del., Pet. del., & Pet. del., Pct. Home Aged & Disabl. Ry. H&mpl.—Rent polling pl., Arline Murphy—Judge election 4/7/53 ®& del., Violet M. Curry—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Minnie Elliott—Judge election 4/7/53 ®@& del., Agnes Murphy—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Frances Schneider—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Helen Abercromby—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Park District of Highland Park—Rent polling Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pet. pl., Kathryn Mildred Bess John election election 4/7/53 4/7/53 & & Pct. Pct. R. Steffen—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Piper—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 18 Kennedy—Clark Ugolini—Salary election 4/7/53 4/1 to 4/15/58 & del., Pct. 18 Earhart—Vote canvassing, election 4/7/53 lll. Munic. Retirement Fund—Bal. contrib. Leonardi Ins. Agency—Bonds J.P.s & 4/25/54 Harry E. Eichler—Bond E. Moroney as Harry E. E. Moroney as Harry Beulah E. Eichler—Assess. chief Clerk, M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 4/1 Hichler—Bond Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. clerk, Il. Bell Tel. Co.—Service 2100, bill Highland Park News—Notices to 3/31/53 Constables Overseer .... to of Poor Supervisor 4/1 to to 4/15/58 4/15/53 .... 4/1 to 4/15/53 4/1/53 public hearing & Hardware—Janitor supplies, Assessor’s office Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Salary for April 19538 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary month of April John Ugolini—Salary 4/16 to 4/30/53 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for May .... .... 19538 1953 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for April 1953 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for April 1953 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for April 1953 Harry FE. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 4/16 to 4/30/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 4/16 to 4/30/58 .... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk 4/16 to 4/30/58 ... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for May 1958 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in April 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for month of April 1953 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 5/1/53 (Continued on page 35) vacation is only a vague now that the suntans are But everyone is looking to the big three-day Easter starting tomorrow. The main attraction last weekend was the Hobo Hop. We never realized that H. P. contained so many bums. Some of the biggest bums at the dance were Beaky Kreinberg and Gingie Harris; Bill Bernardi and Judy Steinberg; Barbie Kriser and Jack Vieregg; Denny Zeitlin and ‘Boo’ Goodman. The Bronx cheer and rotten tomatoes go to the King and Queen of the Hobos—the scholarly Roger Seltzer and Barb Pepe. Afterwards people climbed into their trucks and jeeps and drove on to the parties. At Jan Holmquist’s we found Johnny ‘Cake in the Face’ Wolters enjoying himself immensely. Ann Cohn, Freddy Newmann and Beaky Kreinberg .... also gave parties. Some juniors, playing Boy Scout and Girl Scout, progressed out to the Dam and roasted hot dogs and marshmallows. Among the snakes we found Jack Hammond and Peggy Lennox; Steve White and Diane Churchill; and Carol Card and John ‘the Hick’ Ruby. Before the dance a surprise dinner party was thrown at Frank Morton’s. It was a bigger surprise than most people think. Among the guests were Barb Lundgren; Bob Tasker and Sandy Goldboss; Bus Siegel and Linda Weis. Nancy Phillips held a big hag party for the less fortunate freshman girls Saturday night. Earlier in the week the junior girls were found at a surprise party for Sue Gordon. Saturday afternoon Sue Eliel had a tea. The students at Highland Park High school were happy to welcome two new blondes into their midst—until, at closer inspection we saw that they were in reality Letty Fischer and Elin Ladany. Fad of the Week: Broken bones. to Newmann Elin Ladany, and Julie Brown. Reading Improvement Course Is Offered At HPHS This Summer A reading improvement gram, conducted land Park High jointly school Illinois Institute of will be offered again pro- by Highand the Technology, this summer at the high school. Any resident of School District 113 is eligible for enrollment. However, because enrollment is limited, high school students will receive first consideration. Reading instruction will be directed by Harold J. Perry of the high school faculty. Mr. Perry is a staff member of The Reading Institute for Psychologi- cal Services of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Further information regarding the program may be obtained from Mr. Perry at the high school, or from Mrs. son, Calumet Elizabeth A. Simp5-9600, Ext. 767. Town meeting Highland Park News—Publ. Supervisor’s annual report Highland Park News—Publ. specimen ballot P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Election supplies Press Print Shop—Ballots & envelopes for election Louis Santeilo—Pick up & delivery registration files Sherony Spring memory fading. forward weekend Service, Iredale Storage Co.—Storage Clerk’s files for 1953 Emmett Moroney—vVote canvassing, election 4/7/53 Harry 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 17.00 17.50 Condolences Pct. del., del., 17.00 HALLMARKS Freddy Elisabeth E. Law—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Clare H. Greenberg—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Marion Lasman—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Sherli Padorr—Clerk election 4/7/53 @ del., Pct. Tamar S. Chizewer—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Irene Watt—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 14 Gordon Leonard—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Mae Casey—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. 15 Shirley M. Smith—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., A. Burnham Converse—Clk. election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Arline Leonard—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Frances M. Secrest—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. City of Highland Park—Rent polling place, Pct. Phyllis B. Makelim—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Agnes M. Angster—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Virginia VanStraaten—Jdg. election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Edna C. Exiner—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Naomi V. Sumbler—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Chicago No. Shore & Milwaukee Ry. Co—Rent polling places, Pets. 16 and 18 Grace J. Holland—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Elizabeth Lauesen—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Myrtle Cohen—Judge election 4/7/53 & del., Pct. Jane Barker—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. 17 Gertrude Rappaport—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., 6 Rose A. Kauffman—Clerk election 4/7/53 & del., Pet. Edith M. Flynn—Judge Cleo E. Limberg—Judge Amount 15.00 15.00 5.00 Albert Gavins Are Parents Of Fourth Child Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter Gavin of 285 Barberry road are the parents of their fourth child and third daughter, Marcia Ann, born March 30 in Highland Park hospital. Their older children are Michael, 5, Nancy, 3, and Joan, 114, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gavin Sr. of Lake Geneva, Wis. No matter what you want to. buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. = yg �Nei ‘ LEGAL NOTICE Presbyterian Sale e STATE OF ILLINOIS) .. TOWN OF DEERFIELD 1953 OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR 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 29th day of March, 1954, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the sources pose said fiscal year; the amount received; expended, during The said Emmett the fiscal Moroney, following statement by public funds on hand the amount of the amount of public year ended being duly public Amount FUNDS funds expires of funds at the RECEIVED: From Treasurer funds funds received, expended, as aforesaid. sworn, doth and depose received and the June 14, for and Lake of County, from expended, which as the 1952 fiscal taxes of Emmett against fees officers’ of Town Warhart, Robert G. POCAl Supervisor, Fund, OW A ae Assessor's Panda other Mame as 34.00 $48,680.79 $74,858.57 cost of of Town expenses, Town bo. ek $18,195.96 16,064.87 .................. ts ie Ces A 6,825.60 40,519.98 $41,086.43 IN BANK. PER BOOKS, AT END .OF FISCAL YEAR sie, 887.90 Less, orders iestied (One Umea ooo ie 8,537.66 TOTAL NET FUNDS AVAILABLE AT END OF FISCAL oe $33,772.14 CASH MME. ic cabeaininncnlipunlibidietl Lee cbUbwih sian gtk coeds We widicloesck $10,350.24 $33,772.14 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes apes April 10—790 Public Service Co.—Office light to 3/17/58 cccccecccccsceeeee $ April 10—791 Illinois grates 20.65 MS April April Apri 10-794 10--798.) 10—794 10-+795 Picetetticg Ot Pood | aiseicctiicccicis Mc Ea Giangiorel 'Grocery-+Food. oi ee ee io Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation to County Hospital Meho S$): Passinis—Rents® sitio a 91.00 60.00 30.00 78.00 April April Apri] April 10—796 10—797 10—798 10—799 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced for trip & meals, relief Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care, 38/5 to 4/5/53 Emma Wiener, Executrix—Rent April 1953 ......... Angelo Alviani—Rent April 1953 occ... secccececccceseeceseccceceeeee 18.08 40.00 40.00 88.15 April April . Bell 10—800 Dr. 10—801 Treasurer Wm. S. Tel. Co.—Service No. Stratford—Dental of Lak 3240, service Bal. val Ari Amount -52 for Feb. March care, 1953 County .... Home April April ray: May May May May May May May May May May May Meee May 10—-802 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care March .... 10—803 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hospital, care March TH-O04. Great Aa P OTGR OO ARGO ace ee eG 7—805 Meno S. Passini—Rent 4/12 to 5/16/53 cecceecccceeccseocecececeeee 7—806 Seguin Funeral Home—-Transp. to County Hospital ........ 7—807 Highland Park Hospital—Care 12/7/52 to 1/27/53 .......--7—808 Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 4/27 to B/10/53 cccceccce-ceceoceeeeeee 7—809 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced for meals & trip, relief 7—810 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 4/5 to 5/5/53 cccccccsceceeoeeee 7—811 Angelo Alviani—Rent May 1953 -cccccc.cccccscccccccecsecececeseneseccennes 7—812 Treasurer of Lake County—Ccunty Home, April care ........ 7—813 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hospital, April care .. 21—814 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1/53 .......... 21—815 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for June 1953 .............. 31—+816 ‘Conte Biase NOOR. | ihn one i es haa 21—-817 Picchietti & Ori—Food May 21—818 Seguin May May June June June June 21—819 21—820 4—821 4—822 4——828 4—824 Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 5/11 to 5/81/58 cecccsesccccseseee Meno §S. PassinimRent 5/17 to. 8/30/53 ccccccssscccceseeseeeceseee Public Service Co.—Office light to 5/14/53 -oc..--.cccceceees-ee Silvio Ori—Rent for Jume 1958 .oocccccccecccccccccececccecceccesesecccececee Walker’s Grill—Meals 5/13 to 5/26/53 -..ccccccscececcsseeececeeceee Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 6/1 to 6/21/53 -.eccc.c.e-eeee-e-ee0e-- Funeral Passini—Rent Dr. Wm. S. Stratford—Dental work to 6/1/53 ..... Angelo Alviani—Rent for June 1958 -..ciecccccccccccececceseccceeeees Mrs. Theodore E. Anderson—Rent for June 1958 .............. Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1/53 .......... Hizhland Park Fuel Co.— Fuel oil. ice Elmer Conger—Rent 5/1 to 6/4/53 cocccc.cccccccccecssneeeccnsccccereeseee Walker’s Grill—Meals 5/27 to 6/9/58 -.....e-ccecleeclee lee Somenzi i BE ie idee Marah aig tue June June 18—835 irk -Poelman-~—Rent 8/18 to TF Seguin Funeral Home—Complete June 18—836 Elmer Conger—Rent June 25—837 Baird & June June June July UUs July anly 25—838 25—839 25—-840 10—841 Rea 10-4840; Secuin Funeral Home—tTransp. to Co. Hosp. & Co. Home Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 6/22 to 7/12/58 ...................Walker’s Grill—Meals 6/10 to 6/28/58 inel. ..-...2022200.000... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 7/1/53 born OCR Yer P DOG oii a sacs cialeree dec cahdubyevheenevcechtueeuede i al care May & June ’5 Great) A & Tea Co-—Pood ict a eee July July 10—845 10—846 Meno §S. Passini—Rent 6/29 to Angelo Alviani—Rent July 19583 July July 10—817 10—848 Elmer Conger—Rent 6/26 to 7/16/58 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service July July July July July 10—-849 10—850 10—851 10—852 23—-853 Walker’s Grill—Meals 6/24 tc 7/7/53 incl. Mrs. Joseph Mooney—Rent 7/13 to 8/2/53 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care May 1953 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care June 1952 .... Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for August 1953 ........ July July July 28—854 28—-855 23-——856 Seguin Funeral Home—Complete Burial service ........-..-.. Dick Poelman—Rent 7/16 to 7/29/58 -c....c....ccceeceeceeeeecceeeeeee Walker’s Grill—Meals 7/8 to 7/12/53 (final) ... July 283—857 Meno S. Bimer’ Passini—Rent to. July ....-......... 8/6/58 ick 6—862 6—863 6——-864 6—865 Dirk Poelman—Rent 7/30 to 8/12/53 ..22..-2..ccc.eseceeeeeseteeee Highland Park Hospital—Care 2/3 to 2/21/53 ..........----.... Elmer Conger—Rent: 8/7 to 8/20/58 --s...cc000020.- oe. Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental work for July 1953 .......... Aug. 6—866 Dr. Aug. Aug. 6—867 20—868 Somenzi Ill. Bell 20—859 Meno . B. A. Oe bill .........-- Aug) Aug. Aug. Aug. Lake County—County to Home, II OG, © oacos Rime) Hamilton—Dental Passini—Rent work 8/10 7/14/58 care July ................ 1953 .... April to 6/26/58 .......... to 8/30/53 Sept. . 20—870 38—871 Sept. 8—872 Treas. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 38—873 3-874 8—875 38—876 8—877 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, care June 1953 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food * sc ccgic cl ed hecceepeeetee Giangiorgi Grocery—F00d ..............ce.--eecececcceeesncceee Meno §S. Passini—Rent 8/31 to 9/13/53 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental work for August 1958 ........ Sept. Sept. Sept. 8—878 17—879 17—880 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for Sept. 1953 .......... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1/53 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. to County Hospital Sept. Dirk Poelman—Rent 8/13 to 8/26/53 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, of Lak2 County—County 17—881 Dirk Sept. 17—-882 Meno Sept. 17—883 Peterson Funeral Waukegan Poelman—Rent S. 8/27 Passini—Rent August care May 10/4/58 Public Oct. Oct. Poelman—Rent 9/17 to to Co. Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for October 1953 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Children care, 9/3 to 9/26/53 incl. Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp. care July 1958 .... Picchietti & Son—Food Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 8/4 to 9/24/58 incl. Dirk bill to 1—834 8—890 or an in which bone was removed from another part of the body. Now it is possible for a doctor to secure the necessary bone from a bone bank. How 90 Realtor Offices and At these banks normal, healthy bones obtained be- 400 Salespeople Combine to Efficiently and Promptly Sell Your Property. cause of an operation or an amputation can be kept refrigeration for as long three months and still successfully grafted in body of another person. by as be the It is easy to see what a great saving this means in time, money suffering. and HOW 10/7/53 COOPERATIVE YOU human LISTING WANT TO SELL SERVICE YOUR 9/11/53 WORKS WHEN HOME Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ’ See or phone your Realtor eg ae ink oleae Pane > Who inspects and lists your property and to the Evanston Shore Board. _ sends North OM a “Renz TT: ITC Tae as ee =>, A professional photographer is then sent to take a picture of your home. Pictures are a decided advantage in finding the right property for a pur- ~ gi Then chaser. the printer duplicates *_ a the listing and copies go out _ to over 90 offices and than 400 salespeople. more y ie x +. + 1 Fi | ry, > ~]<= ‘Your home is shown to more potential buyers, thereby bring- ey ET1a ts DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service 1953 1—885 1—886 1—887 8—888 8—889 Oct. light, injury 1953 9/16/53 to Home—Transp. Co.—Office care Hospital, Oct. . Service to 9/14 an to undergo so ia dade pen eacebacawcseecabeacdilas & Sons—One pair shoes, bill 8/5/58 .....-....-----+-Tel. Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 8/1/58 .............. S. operation to fy 6—859 of had .......1.22-2-.-2--e--seeecnneeeee to 6/30/53 ....-....... Dea AL HT AC OMOEA Treas. due DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘ anyone replace- 7/19/53 .....22222..22 2.222 eeeee 8/9/58 light, 1958 Aug 6—860 Co.—Office to for BG Aug. Service 7/20 7/17. .2.....2c.:ccce-eeeececeeceeeeensneees rent Until recently who needed bone ..........-00.--. 0/68 co heed ay ade oecees burial service .............. 6/25/53 Inc.—Office Conger——Rent.. Public to 6/28/53 machines! .......... 4—826 4—827 4—828. 18—829 18-—830 18—831 832 18—833 6/5 to Hospital 4—825 Warner, 5/31 County June 23-888 S. to June June June June June: June June June euiy: Meno Home—tTransp. 15.00 37.80 448.35 2,547.62 45.00 35.00 15.00 510.00 24.00 13.00 40.00 38.15 426.30 3,309.90 23.28 ‘ Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned Bone Banks ments ck. office Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! disease cued os alee cab maacetasildeadidas $40,519.98 Collector’s med 43,596.79 expenditures salary election 0rtice Town Town Fund $31,227.78 etd $47,872.44 a $59,407.88 including Town’ such Auditors, Skidmore, and said schedule: and ‘Town Diy Pratry in Moroney, Assistance, charged Clerk, detailed in MORONEY Supervisor General Assistance Fund ....$11,535.44 year Tota) Ponds: peeelveds i ta i TONAL COME (FO. ROCOUNE Lot ose es i ee FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: General the \ 2,815.28 Office pur- that t 45,057.16 as what forth From Town Collector, excess fees 1952 taxes .2-...---sccecc-ROMNM LRRD PRMNTOR EN Stoic hb scl cas baa aluaidie tas week cede aban usec Hew Rental polling place for elections .2.......1...ccceslcececeseeccoceesuacse expenses from received, set 2........22.-..-. Total and say EMMETT 1955 commencement of sources which ou commission public him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount expended and purposes for statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lst day of March, 1954. JOHN UGOLINI, Notary Public My of abde Fores what of Persons with rummage to donate are asked to bring it to the church as early as possible on Monday and Tuesday and up to noon Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Mount, HI 2-5906, may be contacted for pick-up service for those who cannot bring articles to the church. ) commencement (Continued from page 22) Thursday. n\ nee x ae HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns CO. Shop HI 2-0734 ing top market _ _ price to you. ees ~- + All this ends ina prompt, efficient sale. | Look for This Symbol When You Buy or Sell the Only a member is name ‘’REALTOR”’ permitted to use at his place of business and in his advertising as it denotes membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which membership binds each office to the highest of business ethics. o. in a series of advertisements by: EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE. BOARD OF REALTORS 2738 Green Bay Evanston, Illinois Road, GReenleaf 5-5343. Wilmette hh 3 oH 7 Page 33. �“Wesley Club Will LEGAL NOTICE Sponsor 3rd Annual Smorgasbord Dinner (Continued _ The Wesley Club of Highland Park and Highwood, inational in couples offer the its third dinner a non-denom- organization of married community, annual will smorgasbord on April 25 in Frederickson of hall church. the Wesley Because of the reservations, which Methodist demand for are limited to 250, all members of the club, under the ticket chairman, Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, have tickets available now. They may also be proHousehold cured at Appliance store or Somenzi and both in Song Furniture Highwood. Telephone reservations will be accepted at HI 2-6433 or HI 2-3486. Mrs. James chairman Minorini, of the affair, and her co-chairman, will be Howard Wadley, Mrs. assisted by Mrs. William Christensen, kitchen; Mrs. Johnston, smorgasbord fare; Mrs. John McLeran James McLeran, food and Mrs. gifts; Mrs. Irving Rozak, desserts; Mrs. Wadley, decorations and arrangements; Mr. Christensen, dining room, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity. Miss Nancy Christensen will be on duty in the nursery to care for small children during the dinner hours from 5 to 7 p.m. Elm Place Music Fete Is Wednesday The to public attend Music sented is the annual Festival by cordially over invited Place Elm which will 260 upper students in the school at 8 p.m. Wednesday. be pregrade auditorium The program will be opened by the school band, made up of children from fifth through eighth grades. There will be two special numbers, one a trio played baritones and and the other, by two the alto clarinets, a violin duet. The vocal program will be given by each of the upper grade classes in numbers selected mainly from “Singing new song. test, their Juniors.” Also featured will be the mixed double quartet, the girls’ ensemble, the boys “barbershop” group and the 100-voice mixed choir. Photographic Ace To Analyze Pictures Of HP Camera Club wood Goldsholl lane will of conduct a 25—641 Emmett June June June June June June June June June June 25—642 25—643 25—644 25—645 25—646 25—647 25—648 25—649 25—650 25—651 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for June 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 6/16 to 6/30/58 .....2.2....-..----seeeeceeee Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 incl. C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/53 incl. .... Frank Wustra—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 inel. ...... E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/53 inel. ...... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 inel. ........ J. P. White—Board meetings 3/26 to 6/25/58 imnel. .......... Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for June 1953 ...........Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for June 1953 Mr. Goldsholl is -a professional designer whose avocation is photography. He has published work and articles in Graphis, Graphika, Modern Photography and Direct Advertising magazines. Trains Pfe. In Korea Jack A. Riggio, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio, is serving 878 Pleasant avenue, with the 3rd Infantry division in Korea, which is now training as part of the U.S. security force on A former student the peninsula. at Lake Forest college, Pfc. Riggio in February, entered the army 1953, and completed basic training at Camp Carson, Colo. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! "Thursday, April 15, 1954 Suprvr.—Salary transp. clerk, for June 1953 statistics 6/16 to 6/30/53 . Florence Skheahen—Assesspr’s clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/53 .... Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—500 3c stamps for BR OBROR wos he A a ae First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in October 1953 Til. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for October 1953 Blue’ Crosse=—Payment to 2/26/04 sake oe a es Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 11/1/53 .............. Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for November 1953 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for November 1953 .... John Ugolini—Salary 11/16 to EE KOMtOk aren ace cacenen Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for November 19538 ..... -....... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for November 1953 .... Harry Harry Beulah Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Nov. 1953 E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/16 to 11/30/53 M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 11/16 to 11/30/53 14—811 Dec. Dec. Dec. 14—812 12—813 23—814 Dec. 28—815 Chandler’s Dec. Dec. 23—816 283—817 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 30—818 30—819 30—820 30—821 30—822 30—823 30—824 30—825 30—826 30—827 30—828 30—829 30—830 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, bill 11/5/58 Chgo. No. Shore & Milw. Ry. Co.—Labor polling place, Prect:. 16,:'election “0/80/58 iii2 ee a Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 12/1/58 -..00.020.00002.. Emmett Moroney, Suvervisor—Salary for December 1953 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for December 19538 .... John Ugolini—Salary 12/16 to 12/31/58 -2...:..c.. 16—667 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/53 .... 16—668 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/53 .... 16—669 Robert Skidmore, Collector—Services for June 1958 .......... 16—670 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in June 1953 .... 16—671 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contribution for June 1953 -....... 30—672 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Salary for July 19538 .......... 30—673 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for July 1953 ............ 80—674 John Ugolini—Salary 7/16 to 7/81/58 .......22..-.2..2...22ecneeee eee 30—675 Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—500 stamps for Suprvr. 30—-676 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for July 1953 ...............----30—677 Robert Skidmore, Collector—Services for July 1953 .........30—678 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 7/15 to 7/31/53 .... 30—679 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/13 to 7/31/53 -.-. 30—680 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/13 to 7/31/53 .. 30—681 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 7/18 to 7/81/58 ........1..-.-.-30—682 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 7/13 to 7/31/53 .......... 30—683 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 7/9 to 7/31/53 .......... 30—684 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Collector, bill 7/22/53 .............30—685 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Robbery insurance for Collector -... 30—686 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for July 1953 .......... 80—687 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transpv. for Jul 1953 30—688 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 7/16 to 7/31/53 .... 30—689 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 7/16 to 7/31/53 .... 80—690 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for August RODE sa et 30—691 H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor 5/14 to 7/14 183—692 John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15/53 .0.........c.....---eeeeeeeeee 183—693 Olson Printing Co.—Printing affidavit forms ........-.......---. 183—694 Burdette Smith Co.—5 sets 1953 Revised Statutes .......... 183—695 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/53 .... 18—696 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/53 ..........2222--...183—697 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/58 .............183—698 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/58 ......-------. BLA ES Die Miao Earhart, Edna TR niin a ere Assessor—Balance Skidmore—Collector’s eee Agricultural help, 8/1 to statistics 8/15/58 .......... Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15/53 .......... Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes & tax inserts for Collector Konsler Sign Co.—Sign on stand for Collector .................. Harry E. Wichler—Assess. chief clerk, 8/1 to 8/35/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 8/1 to 8/15/53 .... Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 7/27 to 8/15/53 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 8/1/58 Ill. TEAR. Munic. First Nat’l Emmett Albert 28—713 28—-714 28—715 28—-716 28—717 John Harry Harry Harry Beulah Aug. 28—718 Robert Aug. 28—719 Hugo Retir. Fund—Contribution Bank Moroney, Larson, of H.P.—Tax for withheld Supervisor—Salary Town Clerk—Salary for for July in 1953 July August, August 1953 1953 .... .... 1953 Ugolini—Salary 8/16 to 8/31/58 20... ltl eeeeeee Earhart, Assessor—Salary for August 1953 .......... Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Aug. 1953 E. Wichler—Assess. chief clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/58 .... M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk—8/16 to 8/31/58 .... Skidmore, Schneider Collector—Bal. Sr.—Collector’s Sneeden—Collector’s Town to 8/31/58 .... Helen Ann Edna Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 28—-724 28—725 8—726 38—727 12—-728 13—-729 12—730 12—-731 12—732 12—733 12—-734 12—735 12—736 12—-737 12—-738 12—-739 12—740 24—-741 24—-742 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31/58 .......... Blue Cross—Payment to 11/25/58 -.............eccecce cesses Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for August 1953 . Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September 1953 .. John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15/53 .......lec cece Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/58 .......... Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, 8/16 to 9/15/53 ........ Jacobs & Jacobs—Repair Assesscr’s typewriter & ribbon Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 5 days, final Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7 days, final ...........00..... Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7 days, final ... Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 6 days, final -........... Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 10 days, final .... Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 7 days, final First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in August 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contribution for August 1953 -... Emmett Moroney, Supervisov—-Salary for September 1953 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for September 1953 ... 8/16 Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to to 8/31/53 Coll. 28—720 Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/16 to Skidmore—Collector’s kelp, 8/16 to as 28—-721 help, 8/16 8/16 28—722 28—723 O’Leary—Collector’s help, services help, Aug. John Jan. Jan. Jan. 14—837 14—838 14—839 Jan. 14—840 Jan. 14—841 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 28—842 28—843 28—844 28—845 28—846 28—847 28—848 28—849 28—850 28—851 Feb. Feb. 11—852 11—853 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11—854 11—855 11—856 11—857 Feb. 11—858 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar 11—859 11—860 11—861 11—862 25—863 25—864 25—865 25—866 25—867 25—868 25—869 25—870 25—871 25—872 25—873 25—874 11—875 Mar. Mar. 11—876 11—877 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 11—878 11—879 11—880 11—881 11—882 11—883 11—884 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 11—885 11—886 11—887 11—888 Mar. Mar. 11—889 11—890 Mar. Mar. Mar. 11—891 11—892 11—893 ced eididetin Madd cae uc apabracaadbokess wah dock cab geal Wield us tbe acted Utedease oe Aug. Aug. Helen Dec. 30—831 Dec. 30—832 Dec. 30—833 Dec. 30—834 Dec. 30—835 1954 Jan. 14—836 .............. Olson Printing Co.—Letterheads for Assessor ..........-.--...--arene Adding Mach. Co.—Service for Assessor to Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 24—7438 28—798 Township Officials of Dlinois—Dues to 9/1/54 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/58 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/53 Dec. July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 24—744 24—745 24—-746 24—-747 24—748 24—749 24—-750 24—-751 24—752 24—753 24—+754 1—755 1—756 1—757 1—758 28—796 28—797 Nov. Sha Pe wigwlabevoaaneaenn 14—807 Harry Sept. Nov. Nov. oa dials eh 14—809 14—810 16—666 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. or 12—794 20—795 CRRA 14—808 July Aug. 12—793 Nov. Nov. bh Ie Dec. Dec. ccs hk Pai bah 10—663 16—664 16—665’ 28—712 Nov. had ans Ninna Dec. 6/20/53 July July July Aug. 12—792 yi arses io Dec. ite asia to Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—Stamps & box rental, SO BANE eek sai vac ada ede ee atetad ove ae cnh bus occa beds opincdaky ebvadediaseteeWe snes Mary B. East, Postmaster—Stamps for Collector .. Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, ai 1f1TJ88.:; John Ugolini—SaJary 7/1 to 7/15/58 03).2...4.0.--.....-0-00..2.--- 18—710 Nov. NS Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Sept. 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for September 1953 ........ Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for October 1953 .... Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for October 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/81/53 -.....202000 0c Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for October 1953. .............. Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for October 1953 Harr Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Oct. 1953 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Asses3or’s clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/58 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/53 .... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to 11/15/58 ............... Burdette Smith Co.—Copy 1953 Illinois Statutes .. ceatins bec osc su au betes cunaehsoconderted gunn titan OR 11/1/52 cic iosee eo lish aalotuecetie ens .Postmaster—500 stamps for 10—652 18—709 22-—774 22—775 29—775 29—777 29—778 29—779 29—780 29—781 29—782 29—783 29—T784 5—785 12—786 12—787 12—788 12—789 12—790 12—791 ventas Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies 11/28/52 to 6/26/53 for AseBsOr 8: OLTICE: bis Ke as sarees ckies Z H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor 3/17 to Store—Supplies TIAGO Act. 10—661 28—-711 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. i ienseae cic opeddac ean ey uae meh tthe oa aba meroess eh sneaked? y cd ail peau Schneider Jr., County Collector—Envelopes and printing receipts fer Town Collector Harold T. Hapke—Auditing 1952 Collector’s books Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 10/1/53 John. Ugolini—Salary::10/1:‘to 20/15/68 iiss ccs ho sic Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/53 .... Reulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/58 .... Florence Sheahen—Assess. chief clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/53 Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 10/1/53 Harry Earhart—Express charges, Assessor, for 1952 & Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent gor December 1958 ................-. H.P.- Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor, 9/11 to pA SS i 1 5S eRImRA CREE AGA ies MLN ae BARN EC TO: CN aOEYS REV SNORE eS John, Ugolini—Salary: 12/1 to 12/15/58 ° :....3.0000c ee Sherony Hardware—Janitor supplies, bill 11/30/53 -...0......... Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/1 to 12/15/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess9r’s clerk, 12/1 to 12/15/58 -... R. H. Donnelley Corp.—Car lists for Assessor, bill 11/10/53 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in November 1953 Til. Munie. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for November 1953 Burroughs’ Corp.—Service Supervisor, bill 12/11/53 Stationery July Aug. 15—773 28—805 & Agricultural chief July 18—707 138—708 8—766 15—T767 15—768 15—769 15—770 15—T771 28—806 Eichler—Assess. fOr SUPSPVIBOL.S Gregory Sheahen, Pie 13—706 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CES Nov. 10—658 Aug. Hugo Nov. July 183—699 8—765 Larson’s 25—655 25—656 10—657 13—700 13—701 183—702 183—703 18—704 183—705 Oct. 7/14 to 9/11/53 28—801 28—802 28—803 28—804 June June July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Iredaie Storage Co. i ata tables for Collector's office Larson’s Stationery Store—Collector’s supplies, 6/27 to Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/53 .... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July 1953 ..............-....Perfection Legal Blanks—Legal blanks J.P.s, bill 6/18/53 Assessor—90% E. Aug. 8—T763 8—764 28—799 Assessor—Travel Earhart, Harry 10—659 Oct. Oct. 28—800 Earhart, Harry 25—654 10—660 1953 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for October 1953 ..........2......... R. H. Donnelley Corp.—Truck list for Assessor’s office .... Chandler’s Inec.—Supplies Supervisor, bill 10/1/53 H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor. Nov. Harry 25—653 July June 1—759 1—760 8—761 8—762 Nov. 25—652 July for Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. June June Aug. analysis night” for the Highland Park Camera club Monday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion building. Members.are invited to bring prints and slides for comment and advice. Moroney, June FT “print 34) June Aug. Aug. Kimball- page LEGAL NOTICE Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended May 14—612 John Ugolini—Salary 5/1 to 5/15/58 -2.....c...eceeeee ee eceeeeeeeeee May 14—613 Olson Printing Co.—Imprint 500 checks Town Fund .... May 14—614 Iredale Storage Co.—Moving election booths & rental chairs May 14—615 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, p/p collections May 14—616 Chandler’s Inc.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, p/p collections .... May 14—617 N. Corwith & Co.—Fire ins. to 5/15/54, Suvervr. & PBR BOR fain i ean ons eee eases biting ace cea pe soaks May 14—618 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 5/1 to 5/15/53 .... May 14—619 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 5/1 to 5/15/53 ........ May 14—620 Press Print Shop—Imprint. 6500 notices on 1953 om” PEMBOOME. a 0 Le8 aca ose SoS REL Eakins be heed soe oUagna an ans Pea aeategh May 28—621 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Salary for May 1953 ... May 28—622 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for May 1958 ... May 28—623 John Ugolini—Salary 5/16 to 5/81/58 ................------May 28—624 Sam Piacenza—Janitor services for May 1953 ....... May 28—625 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for May 1953 May 28—626 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for May 1953 May 28—627 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/58 .... May 28-—628 Beulah M. Demngen—Assessovr’s clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/58 ...... May 28—629 Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/53 May 28—630 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for June 1953 ............-......-May 28—631 Blue Cross—Payment to 8/25/58 -......2..22-:::--2---0+2+-00++May 28—632 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Bond Collector to 4/18/54 .. June 11—633 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 6/1/53 ...... June 11—634 John Ugolini—Salary 6/1 to 6/15/58 ..-......2...2-:.22.----++ June 11—635 Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies J.P.s for p/p collections June 11—636 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/53 .... June 11—637 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/53 .... June 11—638 Huber Electric Co.—Fluorescent lamp for Assessor .......... June 11—639 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in May 1958 .... June 11—640 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for May 1953 Aug. Morton from ve 8/31/58 ........200... 8/31/58 —......202.22.c..to 8/81/53 -.....0..00... 9/80/58 2.0... eeee scenes Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 inel. C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 incl. .... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/58 inel. ........ Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/58 inel. .... E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 inel. .... J. P. White—Board meetings 7/2 to 9/24/53 inel. .......... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September 1953 ........ Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Sept. 1953 Harry E Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/53 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/58 .... Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/53 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 9/1/58 ...........2...... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Collector, in full............. Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks J.P.s, bill 7/9/53 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for September 1953 Emmett Moroney—Board supplies, meetings 10/1 bill to 12/1/53 12/29/53 incl. Cc. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/58 incl. .... S. S. Smith—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 inel. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 John P. White—Board meetings 10/1 to 12/29/53 inel. .... Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—500 8c stamps, Suprvr. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for December 1953 .......... Ill. County & Township Official—8 one-year subscriptions for ‘officials and. Justices. of Peace) iii caw be Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for December 1953 . Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Dec. 1953 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/16 to 12/31/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 12/16 to 12/31/53 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January 1954 John’: Ugolini-—Salary.) 1/1: to: 2/16/68) 3. a a Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk 1/1 to 1/15/54 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 1/1 to 1/15/54 .... Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 12/31/53 Director Interna] Revenue—Tax withheld in December 1953 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for December 1953 ........ Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 1/1/54 -....0..0.... Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for January 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for January 1954 .... John. Ugolini—Salary °-1/16= te: 1/81/84. 2. nd Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for January 1954 .......... Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 1/16 to 1/31/54 .... Beulah M. Demgen, Assessor’s clerk, 1/16 to 1/31/54 .... Olson Printing Co.—15,000 envelopes for Assessor .........-.... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for February 1954 -............. H.P. Chamber of Commerce—Light Assessor 1/10/53 to ev ecercscccesaccncase Reve ccd agadscconsedcnatonude ve sc debsdyeadedlssdvoqiwecseste 1/18/54 John Ugolini—Salary 2/1 to 2/15/54 supplies, 8/13/53 Larson. Stationery Store—Supervisor’s to 2/5/54 Harry E. FBichler—Assess. chief cierk, 2/1 to 2/15/54 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 2/1 to 2/15/54 ........ Leonardi Ins. Agency—Premium bond Assessor to 1/1/55 Gregory Sheahen, Act. Postmaster—6,000 8c stamps for Assessor Larson Stationery Store—Assessor’s supplies, 7/16/53 to 2/10/54 Sidwell Studio—Service County Atlas for Assessor .............. Press Frint Shop—1000 assessment sheets for Assessor First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in January 1954 Ill. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for January 1954 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 2/1/54 o..c-cc2.., Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for February 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for February 1954 .... John: Urolini-—Salary. 2/16 to- 2/28 704628005 -0 05.5. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for February 1954 .............. Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/54 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/54 .... J. K. Hurlbut—Work on books 49, 50 & 51, for Assessor Business Service—Addressing envelopes p/p, for Assessor Jacobs & Jacobs—2 typewriter ribbons for Assessor Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for March 1954 Blue’: Cross-—~Payment:.to 6/25/64 in. oa a ak Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 3/1/54 20.222... Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for March 1954 .... John. ‘Ugolinin~Salary 8/1 to 3/15/64. be Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 1/7 to 8/11/54 inel. John P. White—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 inel. Cc. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 incl. S. S. Smith—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 inel. .......... E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 inel. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 1/7 to 3/11/54 imel. ........ Iredale Storage Co.—Storage election equipment 1/1 to CPO OM 2 Bessies is ss SNe ee dks cig nak oe ee ae Lee P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Clerk supplies, bill 3/1/54 Chandler’s Inc.—Supervisor’s supplies, bill 3/1/54 .......... The New Secretary—Mim. Clerk & Supervisor, bill 3/1/54 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 3/1 to 3/15/54 .... Beulah M. Degman—Assessor’s clerk, 8/1 to 3/15/54 .... First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in February 1954 Ill. Munie. Retir. Fund—Contrib. for February 1954 .......... Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/1 to 8/15/54 lll. Munic. Retir. Fund—Contrib. period 8/1 to 3/15/54 Total 4/15/54—128 Inc.—Supervisor’s Expenditures, Town Fund �| Suburban B’nai oa hf a * Brith League BYee Peat} uF NW 8 ¥ aS L. 10 10 ................ 17 W. 10 11 12% ei Pin Cor Products ............ 14 13 ' Michel Furs-Herman Wizner ..14 Richters King 13 Kole Sausage ............ 13 June Goldberg’s Chicks..13 14 14 Mme RL ALCS is A g ce ¥ Brown me Fel ee oe die Ee) 2.5. cools cccene 12 Plumbing Mistang ............ 12 Mathe Builders .............. 45% 20th Gentary. TV) cnc 45% Silver Dollar Tavern ....444% 41% 411% 42% Pigatis Juke 441% High 16% High Series, 16% 16% 17 Team May Jewelers ....705-624-641—-1970 Hamilton pausass Co. ........ 628-624-666—1918 High _ Jean Series, Harris ‘Shirley Individua] April es Clothing L. ............ 55 32 Rosby’s Wearing App. ....54 NN ooo bss 474%2 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 47 apes igs oe Sad a. 464% | Leeds Jewelers ................ 38142 | Stan Christian sheriff 33 39% 40 40% 484 ................. 30 Gift Nook High Series, 57 ....2914 5714 Team _ Rosby’s Rdded speek St 698-781-755—2284 - Biagi’s Bee Teac 754-750-715—2219 High Series, Individual -G Winter ice a 144-198-154—496 Nets, 139-189-161—489 High Game, Team . G. Winter : Highwood Marconi Bowling League W. Del Rio Tavern ................ 5442 ' My L. 38% 2... oobi. cones. 51% $ Tavern Highwood 381% ............ 51 Radio 42 ............ 4814 44% Valley Laundry..461%4 Favorite Inn 4614 ......... 44 49 Seeapori Tavern ................ 46 | Eddy’s’ Liquors .............. 30 Bi High Series, Team F mene 47 63 Valley’... High Series, Individual ECORI RSG ci : High Game, Team memmomie Valley A High EARNS League 10 Standings PUMOT Pars Larson W. L. silos cd 28 14 Stationery IONE OEE ce ........ 25% A Ga 18 INDY As oc ace 20 22 ............ 20 ............ 20 dared 659 oo. 22 22 Kleeburg Buick ............ 16 BRDSCCR fs ee 13% 26 28% High Series, Team Rdeeburg Buick 7 okie 2594 2554 Mi@GDUTS:“BUulek: oy a et 951 POPE) OAL ns ch oo ee 936 Srsestrom Oval sie ctn.. 919 High Series, Individual A. Bertacchini C. Johnson High Game, Individual A Hollands C. Johnson Mary Jane Ladies April 6 Standings W. Dickelman and Sons ....56 Highwood Hospital ........ 53 34 oT Toe Gift Nook 21.2.3. 48 PLN creole 444%, 42 451% Natta’s Shoe Repair ....43144 Highwood Laundromat ..43 Ace Hardware ............... 424% Rosby’s Apparel ............. 42 PUSNIENOSY oe ats o 3914 Lower - Casind «jes 38 High Series, Team 4614 47 47% 48 50% 52 baseball program for seventh and eighth grade boys will be conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department at Sunset Park beginning Monday at 3:30 p.m. The program will be formed on intramural lines, with a place for all boys regardless of ability. Whether a local league will be formed or just outside competitions scheduled will depend on the number of boys who turn out. Several games have been slated with Lake Forest Day school, Winter club, Lake Forest Academy freshmen and Lake Forest Recreation department. HPHS HPHS VARSITY SPLITS BASEBALL — DOUBLE HEADER WITH NILES By Mike ‘Cummings The Little Giants 6 to 3 and came back to triumph C. Davy By Ralph won 4-1 against Maine the same day. Last Friday HPHS whipped Maine, 5-0, there and the froshsoph also came out ahead, 4-1. The varsity players this year have Mike Field, Paul Cohen, and Larry Schnadig as the top three players. Leading frosh-soph players are Denny Engleman, Lance Robinson, and Mead Montgomery. HPHS Track Teams To Open Season In North Shore Meet the Varsity and the Frosh- Soph teams will compete in the five-team North Shore meet against New Trier, Evanston, Waukegan and Maine High schools. Last year the Parker thinclads finished third in the meet which was held at Maine Township High school. Both Highland Park High school ger; their field, 10 to 3. winning pitcher for out nine Highland The starting and losing Highland Park was pitcher George Moran. He was followed by Jack Armstrong and “Satchmo” Kirshbaum. The three pitchers gave up 12 walks. Jim Hafner and Bruce Erickson led the attack for the Giants. Jim had a triple and drove in one run. Bruce drove in two runs with one hit. Bruce Reinger and Dave Cheurier each hit a double for Niles. Leroy Renis drove in two runs and scored two while getting three walks. inning, five in the third and one in the fourth. Bruce Peterson of Niles nine made an unassisted double play. The Giants scored two runs in the first inning and one in the third. Student managers for Highland Park are Tom Esdale and Bob Johnson. groups will travel to Niles Tuesday for a 4 p.m. triangular meet with the Niles Trojans and the Morton Mustangs. Prepare For Open House 1017 255 National League April 9 Standings Ww. L. Motor Parts & Machine .. 40 Belmont Furriers _........... 34 Anchor Insurance ............ 32 16 22 24 myam. Kueh] & Co. 1.2.2... 29 27 Nelson Motors ................ 28 Bernards Upholstery ...... 22 Mea, OG. SON oie. 20 28 34 36 19 37 High Game, Team Individual 1-0 Ot Batteries: R. H. 0:0 0:50;2 3 O00 2 Niles—Davy HP—Parks, E. 3:56 ¢ Gee and Krue- Baughman and Ugolini. Second Game HP Niles R. H. 40043111311 00004004 6 E. 3 7 Batteries: HP—Massa and Ugolini; Niles—Holzl, Pohlson, Haulo- beck, Kruger HP and Wins Cagney. Two Games Highland Park triumphed over Glenbrook April 6, 4 to 2, and Barrington Thursday, 7 to 2. Glenbrook’s only runs’ were scored on a double by Tom Lay in the first inning. In the Little Giant half of the inning Jim Troy tied the score by smashing a home run with a man on base. The Blue and white clinched the game in the fourth when Fred Harris clouted a triple to score Buss Siegel. Harris then scored in a fly out. Barrington Game The Parkers traveled to Barrington to have a field day as they smashed 10 hits, while HP pitchers held the Broncos to two hits. Arnold Gotaas and Roger Palmer each struck out five men in the two in- nings they pitched, even though the home squad scored their runs off of Palmer. Score by Innings: Glenbrook vs. HP R. H. Glenbrook 20000002 5 2:0 Batteries: E. 3 :0:2°0:0:0 4:3 2 Glenbrook—Shirling and Olson; HP—Parks, Riskin, Massa and Ugolini, Helding. Barrington vs. HP R. H. E, HP O22 2102087 6 AO 2 Barrington 0:0 000112°*2: 4 Batteries: taas Parks ton—Duda, Welch. HP—Baughman, Go- and Ugolini; BarringMatteson, Hartwig and » | Jack Tyson Starts Football Practice At Michigan State Jack Tyson started spring football practice this week with the varsity when he returned to Michigan State college in East Lansing after spending his spring vacation at home with his parents, the J. K. Tysons of 440 Ashland place. Jack is a freshman. Just before starting home for April 6 Standings Mashies Eagles High Game, Claire Palmer Virginia Adams and out 9. by Innings: Game HP High Series, Individual Helen Notagiacomo ....154-178-178—510 Jerrie Nave ............ 159-181-148—488 High Game, Team Rosby’s Apparel ic Ge 855 WLOMGY, SEV ice berg er ees 842 High Game, Individual Wetla: SReMOMe oi ie ed 202 POC PETER ra GN Sh ta ee 189 W. pa PROT ee ge 22 14 PRU MOGIOR is i ch paelp 21 15 I eh ON ay 19 17 TOR eS gies ed 17 19 PORT ise aN AD) 17 19 TORRE Sk are 12 24 High Series, Team IBraesies |. tS 716-746-728—2190 BOgey 8: oie 688-698-692—2078 High Series, Individual Shirley Shapiro ....167-138-149—454 Shirley Gordon ....144-140-164—448 Score First on Niles scored four runs in the first Highland Park High _— school begins its outdoor track schedule Saturday at the New Trier track, when Mangino HP Niles for also against the Parkers In the second game the Giants blasted three Niles pitchers for 11 hits as John Wolter smashed a single, a double, and a triple for 4 RBI’s at four times at bat. Pete Massa went all the way for the home nine. striking out eight Niles hitters. Morton on their home field at 10 a.m. The soph-frosh team was beaten Monday by Niles The varsity players beat Maine Township High school, 4-1, here squad Saturday 13 to 4 in the second game. pitched the first game Baby Giants Play Morton Saturday Ken Walter, Niles, struck Parkers. frosh-soph header held them to only 5 hits while his team mates pounded Highland Park High school tennis squads are getting underway with practices and meets. 6. The double Highland Park lost the first game The HPHS Baby Giants will play baseball Saturday against Tennis Squads Win Early Matches April split a baseball as they played host to Niles. American ORT 2735 Game, Individual a neni ay 16% 24 BALL! spring Moley’s TV ........ 842-823-737—2402 The Gift Nook ....791-763-841—2395 April 7 Standings _ Skokie Team PUUIGHE SOON ek ae High Game, Team Ww. | Silver Game, Siljestrom Coal Thomson & Sons 5 Standings ae PANES Individual Craftmans BPO Bowling League Rene High TRULY | Hi Ladies maomor Series, April Gordon ....185-126-148—459 High Game, Team | Highwood Team AON 141-167-153—461 & Maxon High Game, Biagi’s Series, 46 57 Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ....825 PUNHYSICG Tavern sigs hs 807 High Game, Individual Peverre: Gotene: hu a 200 Individual _ Platt Luggage | Adler ........ 42144 Severre Gotaas ....171-187-200—558 Fred Coleman ........ 178-182-169—529 A 10% 10% 10 Boxes Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ....755-825-769—2349 Sunnyside Tav. ..807-729-718—2254 15 10% 36% 381% High 15 wenderizer . .:......:..: 12 L. Shoe & Hat Shop ........ 50% Hines Lumber Co. ........ 48144 Sunnyside Tavern ........ 41 Vienna Sausage Co. ........ 30 Seasonings Highland Ten Pen ........ Highland Park GSO eno... | Adler & Maxon ............ | Lake Shore Steel ............ A Manhattan Talk of the Town ............ 16 Seecoment CO,|_............- 144% . PLAY April 8 Standings Ww. Hamilton Glass Co. ........ 17 Platt Luggage ................ 17 Jewelers No. 446 Bowling League April 6 Standings May are} LOOM his a Sas ius un nente a Pfc. Richard N. Lindahl, son of Mrs. Jeanette Lindahl of 941 Central avenue, and Pfc. Michael Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cummings of 524 North Central avenue, Highwood, both seniors at Highland Park High school, clean up their rifles in preparation for the open house to be held by the Evanston Marine Corps Reserve unit from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Residents of Highwood and Highland Park are invited to attend the open house at 1100 Central avenue, Evanston. 10-day vacation Jack, who is a Sigma Nu pledge, received his freshman numeral sweater for playing on the freshman squad last fall. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Elm Place PTA To Hold Father-Son Sports Night Elm sponsor Place a school’s father and PTA son will sports night event today at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. The program has been planned by:Al Danakas, the school’s athletic director. Thursday, ‘April «L5,, 1954 PAt ae US i hak Sta �m4 a "| eERUIT | NATCO [| COCKTAIL] BUTTER , fa i rar” Finest SWEET | NIBLETS {| SPARKLING WATER | PEAS | CORN or GINGER ALE / yee yt “ton= 2 Oe Clin. 63° Nafeco Z Kernel nares a | Like With all their garden goodness sealed in, butter. creamery Whole Golden Giant Green Score 93 Monte Del YW the on Effervescent Having a party? Make a hit with all your guests. Advertised Grocery & Perishable Food Prices Subject to Change wi ith the Markeis. Libby's Natco or Bordo SLICED | GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE | SECTIONS it 2 with aicdaer The perfect morning a HO 224 starter, Robert's & Ocke or Fergus Pride. Ready-to-Eat. Wilson's QVEN-READY Vitamin Packed Sunshine ¥-8 KRISPY COCKTAIL | CRACKERS Enjoy it anytime of the day. Qual.—Completely | A must with soups and seltads, C {-Lb Can C Pkg. Cleaned—18-22 TOM TURKEYS Completely . . Beltsville Turkeys and Stamped ci 100% White Shrimp “3,2 us, 79° Rainbow Trout. . ic 79° Booth's 10-02 10-Oz. Cooked Fishstix . px 49° Plain QUEEN | DOMINO OLIVES | SUGARS Fat ones and Stamped "Choice™ Frozen ‘ Effective Thru Saturday, April Frozen—North Atlantic Cooked Lobsters. . w. 79 Foncy ¢ AS: or Fresh Easter Breaded Shrimp . ‘ri; 55° Advertised Meat Prices Holsum Siotkoski's Smoked 4 Fisher men—Just Heat & Eat to Skinless Frankfurts. . . ‘ Polish Sausage . 1... ™ 69 (2-02. eee ee pe oe Skinless—Ready Moarhoefer's or Mickelberrv's 59 ' Cleaned—Ready-to-Eat oa and Qe BEEF POT ROAST BEST BLADE CUTS: Du 59° Sliced Bacon. .... ™ 19 . . ‘* 09° Pure Ground Beef. Boneless U. S. Government Graded Lb. Sizes Lh Choice Beef Standing Rib Roast x Brand Armour" s Star Cleaned—Oven-Ready 4-9 Lb. Sizes U. S. Government Graded National's 46-02. CANNED HAMS *\* 3.39 Lee Shank Portion...» 45° Fey Top or Full Lb, 69° Whole Ham Cooked _ bh 65° Butt Half Ham Full Left In All Centers ¢ ‘ Australian Lobster Tails..... vw. 99° 17 Shelled Pecans. . .‘% O° DESSERT cups. ey<% 15°AA PRARAPRPPAPPA AAP PAP APPL APAPAAPAL YAP APS ANPP +» 90: |795¢/ SWEET POTATOES 329 | SWEET CORN Florida Grown—Fresh, Fine Quality Kraft's GRAPEFRUIT) MIRACLE | WHIP JUICE Your healthful morning habit.{- The perfect salad dressing. h Cans OPEN | Thursday, C Qt. Jar C | NEW U.S. POTATOES | Fresh ASPARAGUS No. I—Florida Bananas ........ 2 ws. 29¢ Fresh Red Grapes. . Florida Oranges. . . : Pascal Gelery. . Ripened — Juice Advertised Size California grown a fh ao ‘ $ Ripe California — Sweet, Tasty Florida — Large Medium 0) Lbs. 49° Ears 25° Firm, Golden, Tree 46-02, Tender Filled 10 8-Lb. Size — Crisp Produce Prices effective thru Mesh Baz ? 49 Delicious Apples eo " ¢ April Juicy — . Florida Grapefruit Marsh Seedless . . 2 1 urs. 29° 0 8-Lb. Mesh 49 Bag Cc Bchs. 29 Cc Sat., Sweet, 978 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 ‘ Deerfield R oad, it Deerfield 17 FRIDAY NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT—TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE April 15,1954 Page 37 �WE [COME 10 CHURCH Se Ne aN God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. - IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ee, _ - Confessions Saturdays, | and eves. Holy te of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 MASSES o Holy Days—Masses and 10. THURSDAY, at April 6, p.m. 7, 8, 9, 15 6:15 to 8:30 a.m. Holy commu- nion at intervals of 15 minutes. 9 am. Solemn mass and proces7» Sion. : Friday, April 16—Good Friday 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Solemn services. Services and sermon. SATURDAY, April TUESDAY, 17 8:30 No services in the morning. 12 noon. Lent ends. 4 to 6 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 to 9 p.m. 10:30 blessing Confessions. p.m. Solemn Easter vigil, of new fire, blessing of candle _ Easter _ lowed by solemn mass. _ SUNDAY, April 18 §.15,. 7:30; 9; 10, 11 a.m. and. Easter WESLEY Bd _ The holy water, morning Rev. Avenue Donald _. THURSDAY, Pastor 8 p.m. Maundy munion service. Thursday Sermon: Who Serves.” FRIDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Good Friday Sermon: “Bearing com“One service. the Cross.” SUNDAY, April 18—Easter Sunday 9:30 a.m. Early Easter Sunday morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. Sermon: “Seeking the Liv- ing Among the Dead.” TUESDAY, April 20 so 6:30 p.m. WSCS THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. meeting. Green Progressive April 22 WSCS Sewing din- circle Ave. ice. Sermon by the pastor: “‘Meaning of the Resurrection.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service, audiovisual message, meditation by the pastor. 21 8 p.m. Midweek prayer election of class leaders. 8 p.m. April Senior ZION EV. High Street service, 22 choir rehearsal. LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood FIRST _ SUNDAY, | 9:30 Pie: 11 | Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue April 18 a.m. Sunday a.m. Church WEDNESDAY, school. services. April 21 ey 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. _. _Man’s spiritual unity with God, | as taught and lived by Christ _ Jesus, will be brought out at Chris- _ _ a Keynoting the BT, _ the golden lesson-sermon text from I is Timothy: “There is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the | Man __ self a ransom for all, to be testified in due time” (2:5,6). Christ The among _ Jesus; Who gave Him- following passage will be those read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: _ / “We acknowledge Jesus’ atonement as the evidence of divine, efficacious love, unfolding man’s unity with God through Christ Je- sus the Way-shower; and we acknowledge that man is _ saved | ; through life, and by the ing and i, __- HI 2-4769 FRIDAY, April 16 7:45 p.m. Good Friday service. SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Easter service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. C. O. Bengston, president of the Illinois Conference Augustana Lutheran churches. tian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled ‘“Doctrine of Atonement.” the Christ, love Galilean sick death” and through truth, as demonstrated Prophet in heal- overcoming sin (497:13). From the Bible the following verses will be among those read: “Therefore Christ, he Page 38 if any is a new man be creature: in old BETHANY (Evangelical CHUKCH United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 15 Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. All members holy communion and friends will be P. ob- served. Our church serves “Open communion.” All who love the Lord are invited to partake. Spe- cial music by the chancel choir. FRIDAY, April 16—Good Friday music the Johnson, by the minister, the will the bring Lenten banks will April 19 p.m. Kightly-Bishop the home of Mrs. son, 942 Deerfield TUESDAY, circle Raymond April at John- road. 20 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. May Meierhoff, 420 Orchard lane, with Mrs. Vera Glader assisting hostess. 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage sale in social room of the church. WEDNESDAY, April 21 9 am. to 2 p.m. Rummage in social room of the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN | CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Fridays and Week at and 8 Masses 7 Days—Masses at 6, Days— a.m. 7, Holy 8, and 9. 2:45 7:30 p.m. p.m. Stations Stations passion sermon the cross. and and Good Fri- of the cross. of the cross, veneration of SATURDAY, April 17 7 am. Blessing of the Easter water. 8 a.m. High mass. Confes3 p.m. until finished. sions. SUNDAY, April 18 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. Masses. 10:30 and NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 April 16 8 to 8:45 p.m. For the eighteenth consecutive year a minister and his wife will present ‘‘The Life of Jesus in Words and Music” during holy week. The Rev. Russell Lambert and Mrs. Lambert will conduct the service on Good Friday evening. Previously the service was scheduled on Wednesday evening, but this year the official board of the church requested that it be presented on Good Friday. SUNDAY, April 18 April SUNDAY, April 18 8 a.m. Early matin TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Jordan Late Beik wife, from Harold J. is in loving memory of his Fannie. In keeping with the traditional “Hallelujah Cho- Cohen, services: Cantor sermon, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues - Church Telephone Dr. HI William Atkinson Minister 2-1695 Young, SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nurs- senior mary and ments. nursery, senior junior primary pri- depart- April 20 rus” from Messiah by Handel. “Our Hopes Still Live and the Lilies Still Grow” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Russell 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Church school teachers’ meeting. W. WEDNESDAY, Lambert, minister of the 9 for to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rummage April 22 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, April 15, Maundy Thursday 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary workshop. FRIDAY, April 16, Good Friday 7:30 a.m. Ante-Communion. 12-3 p.m. “The Three Hours”’— Meditations by the Rector. 8 p.m. Good Friday service for business people and others who couldn’t attend from 12-3. SATURDAY, April 17 Holy Satur- SUNDAY, April 18, Easter Sunday 6:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Easter service and presentation of mite boxes. MONDAY, April day 9:30 a.m. Holy 19, Easter Mon- communion. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar PTA Book hours: April Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 and Gift Shop 15—3:30 to 5:30 special p.m. “April 16—2 to 4 p.m. and following services. FRIDAY, April 16 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten 2 p.m. Kindergarten class I. class II. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, April 17 Religious school. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Grades 1 through 4. First Night of Passover SUNDAY, April 18 Religious school. 9:40 a.m. Grades 5 through 7. 10:30 a.m. Passover services. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Grades 8 through 10 (Note change in time for this section). 6 p.m. Congregational Seder. MONDAY, April 19 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. 8 p.m. Board of Religious education. TUESDAY, April 20 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, spastic children’s center. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8 p.m. Annual meeting committee. WEDNESDAY, April 21 & p.m. Interfaith and Intercongregational Activities committee. Elected To High Post At Indiana University Ted Pincus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus of 565 Cherokee road, recently was elected to the union board of Indiana university by the students. The board consists of 10 members dent body who help campus activities. Mr. Pincus, a of the govern junior and Sstuall an open HPHS graduate, was the candidate supported by the organized party on campus which is composed of all | choir the sororities and fraternities as opposed to the independent groups April 21 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. 7:15 THURSDAY, “The ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Highland Park 2-3148 SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Nursery school. 9:30 a.m., Worship service and holy communion. Communion meditation, ‘“Can These Bones Live,” Dr. E. Wehrli. church. Members of the church school’s upper grades will join the congregation of the first service. church magni- class Need for Jewish Leadership.” SATURDAY, April 17 2 a.m. Shabbat services, ‘“Hagadol Ahare.” Bar Mitzvah of Peter Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Elias. Torah reader, Herman Finch; reading summary, Marilyn Gaines. 10 am. Junior congregation. 6 p.m. First Seder, evening services. SUNDAY, April 18 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. 9 am. Morning services. Sermon: “The Deathless Jew.” 6 p.m. Evening services. The congregational Seder will be held in the school building immediately after the worship. MONDAY, -April 19 9 am. Morning services. Sermon: ‘Where Judaism and Christianity Meet and Part.” Bethany Deagan meets. Conservative FRIDAY, April 16 6:15 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Men’s club sabbath. TUESDAY, new of dedi- choir April 21 confirmation Spring sale. day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 5 p.m. Holy baptism. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi the of the service The 20 meets. harp. This glorious ensemble of harp tones in four octaves combines harp celeste, vibraharp and orchestral bells and is so installed as to permit playing directly from the organ manual. This gift to cation special April WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. The ery, A services. 9:30 am. The Sunday school hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship services with a short Easter cantata to be given in this service. The title of the Easter cantata is: ‘The Risen King.” 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Easter congregations will hear the senior choir. Each service will close with 8 p.m. 16 8 p.m. Good Friday Lenten services with holy communion. Sermon topic: ‘‘A Strange Likeness.” SATURDAY, April 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. sale Daily mass during Lent at 7 and 8 a.m. 6:36 to 8 a.m. Holy communion distributed every 15 minutes. 8 am. High mass and procession. 7:30 p.m. Solemn holy hour. FRIDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Procession day mass. 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Lenten services with holy communion. Sermon topic: “The Cross My Glo- ryt FRIDAY, rehearsal. 7 to 9:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Spring rummage sale. 7 p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, April 15 church. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 FRIDAY, of the church are urged to attend this service when the sacrament of Easter choir; received. First SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship serv- THURSDAY, am. A. 8 8 p.m. Good Friday communion service, audio-visual message “It Is Finished.” April 10:45 a.m. Easter music on the organ and new magniharp with F. B. Schlung at the console. MONDAY, HI 2-1731 April 16 WEDNESDAY, members of the Youth Fellowship. Orville Wessling is in charge of lighting and Mrs. A. P. Johnson painted the scenery. be UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FRIDAY, 2-3522. 9:30 am. “Scenes at the Sepulcher” will be pantomimed by 10 Easter message. meeting. Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister short | a HI Rev. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 18 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. 15 Friday am. Easter breakfast served by the Youth Fellowship. For reservations call the church office, 11 worship. worship. Missionary Good play, ‘‘“Not As Other Men,” will be given by six young men. SUNDAY, April 18—Easter Sunday chancel April 20 p.m. FIRST Everts Woods, April 12 CHURCH and Place fol- masses. METHODIST Highwood Seas ed noon. and HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday Sunday i of 8 things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. And all things are of God, Who hath reconciled us to Himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation; ‘| Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God” (II Corinthians 5:17,18,20). 10:45 a.m. 8:15 p.m. \ thought Thursday, April 15, 1954 wot ET Re Rew bet �Friday and Saturday April 16 and 17 Our 41st Anniversary Sale winds — are the last two days of our A{st up this Saturday so if you haven’t | been in to take advantage of our many splendid values you should — . . Incidentally, more ANNIVERSARY SALE in customers any tion other .. we took Anniversary . Our policy of A S U + S group These of our are until Men’s regular the suits you October. A . from can lightweight wear from fabulous value the University Congratulations son on Ruler our | becoming of the this week of Colorado. to John the new local Elks Jacob-— Exalted Club. Our Boys Department the necessary campwear has all equip- — ment ... In addition we are head-— Department quality celebra-— customer the finest service and top quality merchandise at a fair price is our best advertisement. The values described below are very outstanding. It will be to your advantage to stop in the store and see them. The of than giving Mort Moss is home From care last weekend quarters for . Call HI all wool Ellard now $49 at Cash’s 2-5300 name tapes and ask for or Bill. — Re Lifelong Highland Parker Sewell Truax is moving to Chicago. Highland Park High Gridder Bill — Bernardi is contemplating Western These Are Luxurious Beautifully tailored, This Is The Outstanding SLACKS pues woot csirshodes. $14.95! 1SPORICOAIS Value! cna. $34 sells at $45.00 Ill. We for SPORT SHIRTS—Values PAJAMAS—Values to $14.95 to $6.95 __....... $4 _................... $4 WHITE SHIRTS—Values NECKWEAR—Values to $5.95 to $3.50 _.......... $3 _....... 95c¢ are the BOYS’ WINDBREAKER SHORTS Reg. $4.50 Value Values to $1.25 $3 3 = $2 From Luscious The A Woolen Values to $3.95 : 2 Group of Our Quality A limited number $49.50 $29 to $69.50 HALF PRICE $0 of Suits. Le Wind- daughters We are on last the to the birth of proud of Jim twin week. really our newly enlarged Women’s Department ... Suits and coats are our specialty . . . Prices are RIGHT. The here Sid from Schwartzes their are Miami visiting home... While in Highland Park they are making their headquarters at the Sam Smiths. Full Length, Milium Lined WOOL COATS SUITS $45 and $50. Special G roup P Department Women’s SHORT COATS This Quality is Usually BOYS’ representatives Rainproof congratulations Felsenthals HIRTS and || sportsHIRTS || SUITS - COATS T-S JACKETS BOYS’ official Burke breaker . . . This jacket—$3.95— is great for golfing, fishing, hunting, sailing and hiking. Our BOYS’ _ State Teachers College at McComb, | These are the fabrics you see at $50 and $55. $33 THE Lt. Bob Kohn is stationed at the Bergstrom tin, Air Force Base Texas. Former — in Aus- © a Highland Park High Football Star Paul Allan is in the insurance field in Downers Grove. — Oscar Rebbichini, ex-Highland Parker and now of Fontana, California has been visiting here this week. We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. F [ | Open Monday and Friday Evenings. 595 CENTRAL AVENUE COMPANY All Day Wednesday. Highland Park 2-5300 Our Highland Park store is open : Friday and Monday nights and all — day Wednesdays. : THE FELL COMPANY Page 39 > �Fe yee ee a, EOE ET a Oe KS “y RS he OE ns e Lita Cee ieee hes COS ae eee i ERTL Si AT Me ae” c ioe ete ee ed aa MCR Le Ne . NEST Pee ee, er RES OE he ah tae _Herdrich’s Restaurant GIANT Dinner TT he PLAAR mee oe POT ERE CANO a.m. 5:30 TREE PAU Ee — MOR: TG ERAN EO oa Mee ot oe Ie heCT OO ot fe “ eam SRR Gt on - the ” i, mare a orn » SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL DINNER Vlswaide to p.m. 1:00 Complete a.m. to 8:00 p.m, 481 se grr Teel Dinner (Children’s Portion, HI 2-3306 a DINNERS $1.85 to $3.20 hhh hhhrprrred AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA vw Herdrich’s Waukegan Chilled Pink Grapefruit Fruit Cup, Supreme Marinated Herring Stuffed Egg, a la Russe Chilled Tomato, ane Glenview, Ill. aes blks. south of Winnetka Rd. on Grape or Apple Juice Chicken, a la Reine © Consomme Aux Essence of Madrilene en Gelee Restaurant Rd. $3.50 Half Price) MENU > a ae errrrrrirr AAA AAAAAAAAAL hhh hh hrrrr»—~r~rr—~ _AAAAAAAAAAASA EASTER (1% ” 7 x UA VT, er ° and 7-Course 2024 - COR SUNDAY rwvvuvvvyvvyvvuevvvvvVYVYYYYW?Y?N. VVUVVVVVYVYYVYYYVUVY from — REE OR: COCKTAILS 11:00 Hours: ke ey EASTER Cocktail Lounge SERVING: DELICIOUS FOODS Hours: om) nD Celery Ripe Olives Rose Radishes Noodles Stuffed Olives co Carrot Delicious, Juicy — And Good! CHICKEN ....... $1.45 Sticks Vr Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, Amande Beurre Noir Iced Cucumbers Pommes de Terre, Julienne Breast of Chicken, Saute, Sous Clocke, a la Moraine DEEP FRIED Smithfield Virginia Ham, Glace, Cumberland Fe Coral Key (& warvcrenenmcem AX) Villa Modentrne Jelly Roast Prime The Best in Food and Entertainment ie Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Shirred Eggs, a la Opera Banana Fritter, Sauce Sabayon Candied Yams, Tropical Whipped Escalloped Just Filet Check These! Green V2 Fried Chicken Ribs m@9\ Tail " South of County WD < mea DANCING Line Rd. By J’ Hwy. Skokie on rwwvvvyyvyyyy* a Steak Bar-B-Q NIGHTLY PARUUAAAAURTUNU00000000 00004 wreeeeee® Cater to Parties, Family cf Chicken, Baked Roast Ham, Boneless Beef, Genoa Sardines, Thousand (French, Garlic, Mayonnaise, Banquets fe) Ox Cheddar Saltines, Coffee 1835 Tea Postum ENJOYABLE Just West Bate Ritz, Wafers Sanka For Hot Chocolate ss . of Edens H Reservations Ef SALERNO’S Gaucho The North Shore’s Popular Family Seep rivets Fiesta Room DINNER! ' 14. | 2-4283 i LAWRENCE Taking the family to dinner at the El Gaucho is a long established tradition If you are not among them, now is the time with many North Shore families. of an evening guarantees friendly atmosphere El Gaucho’s warm, to start. relaxation. of food. for their excellent preparation noted chefs are widely El Gaucho = ‘ i Quality is the byword in such delicacies as Southern Fried Chicken (none Delectable Prime Ribs of Beef .. . Steaks that Melt in Your Mouth Succulent . .. compares with Filet Mignon at $3.50 the complete dinner) Sea Food prepared Down East Style . . . Italian Food with an Old World Flavor from true South of the Border Food prepared Zesty Mexican . . . Tangy, All designed to please connoisseurs of fine food. recipes. Plan your next family dinner at the El Gaucho. Page <7 xe SALERNO’S Dinner Served at 5 p.m. — Sunday at 2 p.m. COME EARLY AND BRING THE CHILDREN FOR on Highway kokie Highway at County ty Line Skokie Gaucho AN See Our Menu Pie Cheese Milk Complete Easter Dinners Island American, Roquefort, Swiss or Wisconsin and Country” The “In Food Finest EVERY DAY Featuring Hot Apple Pie Assorted Cookies AND Salami, Smoked Tongue, Braunschweiger Lettuce Hearts Green Garden Salad Bowl Easter Egg Salad Groups. Glencoe LAWRENCE Sliced The Hot Dinner Rolls Sparkling Easter Special Ice Cream Strawberry Jello, Whipped Cream Bing Cherries in Syrup Lemon Meringue ' Phone TODAY or Roquefort Cheese Dressing) TO RED HODGEKINS We Hubbard Squash Peas COLD SERVICE _AAAAAAAALSA Lobster Restaura Potatoes Potatoes Silver Skin Onions in Cream Mignon Bar-B-Q Pudding, for parties from 10 to 50 Dinner Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at 27 PAN. Gregory ald at Hammond Konthe Or- Restaurant HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH GLENVIEW For OF ROAD Reservations Phone ORchard 3-2870 Thursday, April101 15,aa1954 4 Bess » �A Ny Re MIC Re eRe Td le gear eee I. H. NEMEROFF THECONRAD HILTON , A COMPLETE MUSICAL <r A Merriel Abbott Production oa VSPRCIAL FOR THE WEEK" En nds - (sk: st yah ow: aad ~~ suet] Goodman Theater core Cold wht. or yel. in /,~ct. pur the Tan D i i ar an era sa Diamond Set, $158.00 EER Y 3 3 ger =“ a the and’ inlias 3 $ :: Tickets on Sale at eareer ccm Elm Th : pricnen ursday, 8:00 1:0 a.m. p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH a “THE SUN., MON., TUES., April 18-20 VADIS” “QUO a Cake caneena Deborah Taylor, Robert Sito K Apr. 21-24 WED. thru SAT. “LONG, 7 LONG TRAILER” & “JACK James LATE Maintenance ermanent Kn Bout Pp KING ||_ waa aa Highwood Theatre|} ed re binta LAE AS << as on Planting... ||| comins: THURS., it April 15-17 = I’M Tuesday, Thursday Frank Joan Fontaine, Jack Palance, From | a Owner, Tae “ROSEMARIE” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Carry Lake Forest 2106 Phone Lake Forest 476 TUES., April YOUR or any other MAN day you FRIDAY want McDonald 3-D Independent Magazine Broker (== w Lilet NW) ale On Our All-purpose to FRIDAY, J xa 18-20 1776 Red heads thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — 2 to 4— Sunday ; April ae Continuous 2 to 12 Installation ells! s een 1858 | Thursday, April 15, 1954 20th First St. CENTURY RADIO & Highland Park 2-8120 TV | | | 4 . a ; 2 Agnes Moorehead, Teresa Brewer, Guy Mitchell, The Bell Sisters A , Voodoo passions! es Savage Lait Conditioner Air FREE $32.50 Room taal rate Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Screen A romantic adventure story of sorcery filmed in exciting technicolor in authentic scenes where the modern and medieval mingle in the haunted heart of exotic Morocco! one . . j i . i With Rita Gam as Saadiai (Sah-Dya) the beautiful native girl whose affections are sought by the tribal chief, (Cornel Wilde) and the mysterious young Doctor, (Mel a SPECIAL Seattle” Panoramic Wide CinemaScope in Technicolor BIRD FARLY 16 and SAADIA 4 ‘ ue i bi . April Saturday Matinee ean aes O32 HainidckPhone Stren,DEERFIELD Deerfield, Hi Corinne Calvet “Those € Pee Color by Technicolor MON., Rd. subscribe to or renew any magazine printed. They make lasting gifts for friends, customers, employees, relatives, even yourself. Cost no more through me. to Tangier” SUN., ot faa & APPLIANCE CO. f 2631 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-6260 HOME” FROM “MONEY RA a i 0 Children 20c FRI., SAT., “Flig “HONDO” For Cash and “& peg (2.097 | | for Service” == JoHN FIORE & SON, NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan 50c — 4 | sertasiterens | HIGHWOOD | at Me Smiles of nursery stock—FIRST! j i an need wil your set things up so that When° My Babyum f ~=6| éverheuline ~~ s “Famous See our fine assortment - : SET! YOUR know exactly what you i Unless aa doin#, ‘re 2:00 only i WA. Adults ern 17 at RVICE Be. | 4 EXPERTS OUR LET | In Technicolor 3 CinemaScope If You Are Planning Q SE Saturday, April KHYBER THE OF 7 SANTELLO LOUIS Daisinnt ene cintoorn 4 [| thwest f th ortnwes Police. Technicolor with Alan Ladd and Shelley Winters RIFLES” SLADE” ‘4 ; Mu Sa Seach Mee :. Saskatchewan Coming: or ee ‘ April 16 Wee One The e migmightMounted : Stewart, June Allison, Charles Drake p Cartoon Color “ul Us Now for See ai Story” egies Uda inensiu! And NEBRASKAN” with Phil Carey 4 On our new large screen. Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer in DON'T THEATRE For . BE 4 Highland Park Dicl HI 2-2400 Starting Friday, 2-2101 EARLY——HI 4 2 Glenn The e Miller WITH PIES HOME-MADE COMPLETE ORDER “VIL” a r ALCYON For 1 Full Week 16-17 April a i Apr. 16-22 FRI. thru THURS., to Court Central 486 NIGHT! SAT. & 4 ae 4 Glencoe 665 HI 2-0605 HIGHLAND PARK Children Under 12 Free FRI. a ’ Fried Southern EVERY 1 a a |Room MIKE’S since me last visit here! Now | kin stand fer hours !’’ STORE MIKE 5 SHOE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” , HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD FOR CALL HI 2-2101 7 P.M. OPEN a 4 eae Boulevard “| bought a pair of dose at shoes comfortable om | Fs IAPUe 4 THEA TRE—GLENCOE Open 6:30 P.M. First Show at NOW! ie ca CALL Tickets 75c—On sale at door or call Mrs. S Chas. D.4d by Spencer Pl HI Elm 2-4235. ee PT > eet i : Schoo AVE. GRAND RQ; "i © vents. a IN a“a Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 Za 23 APRIL : — and his Orchestrs CAAT DRIVE : J Place School Auditorium : Waukegan 74 Food vee 3:30 P.M. 1:30 Tra ae 3, am oe er ee : p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. @ Closed Sundays. $ $And Other iene and Sporting @ Dancing &PLUS—Fine loves to see! FRIDAY. 8- is 4 his orchestra BROTHERS FINCH : BILL ond iar Cikcohatd ae North Shore Hotel Lobby : a 4 STERS NKIE D A Great Ameri ltch 7-Year ate 3 Cinerama artis and ; $1500.00 3 3 EMPIRE EIGH Other Sets te ) ip a ording DORNAN VAN p RI ae | rec ecca AN ae en } Broadway aide 73 a REVUE ON ICE Next Week—RHAPSODY j Page 41 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS bts. FOR (LAKE SALE (Improved) FOREST) for only .... 5: This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. purchase price; Telephone 2-3755 or © Deerfield Review | @ Highland Park News NEW swimming pool, 3 RANCH ON 2-2/3 ACRES IN LAKE FOREST AREA © Highwood News -@ The Lake Forester CHOICE - Want Ads will be accepted up to Road this attractive 7 room, 3 bath, Set Publication in the Current t Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY , TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE | ‘Call any and ft of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Ad HART, Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns SHAW South Ridge & COMPANY CHARMING OLDER HOME 8 large rooms, 21% baths, completely renewed; 1% acres. 8 blocks to train. Moderately priced. Owner. Call Lake Forest 38277. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. from 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Highland Park 2-4500 1775 back brick ranch home will be ready for occupancy on or before June Ist. There is a two car attached garage, a full basement with fireplace, a large screened porch and many thermopane picture windows. Now is the time to buy when minor alterations are both practical and economical. Price $59,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For far REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Improved) ‘COUNTRY LIVING TO TOWN CLOSE RAYNER $17,850 1670) HI 2-5561 OPEN SATURDAY eS PM. 3 bedrooms, bath second; full $17,950 ement, oil heat; one car garage. Land_Scaped, excellent condition. $27,500. _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Bs LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF Model 816 add B.R. ideal country e on beautifully landscaped acre. Features include: @ Attractive living-dining L with fire2 & screened porch to south. @ Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. @ Finest comb. alum. appointments; storm screens, newest Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. @ Partial basement, gas heat. $42,500; as low as $10,000 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 15 BLDG. Priced at down. SITES REMAIN No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. Buyers fully protected by our Comlete Restrictions. LIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR LAKE FOREST $23,450 Arbor 2375—STATE 2-5041 OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat.—Sun. Lake Forest 972 LAKE BLUFF. Would you like an un- usual redwood contemporary home on Moffett Road? 6 rms. with fireplace; interior walls of Philippine mahogany; _ 28 ft. Thermopane wall on south; radiant panel gas heat; terrace; car port. cere’. let. 85x165 ft. Telephone Lake OWNER MUST 6 rm. Colonial for children. $18,500. ADLER 468 HI 2-1834 EXCELLENT HOME AT A REMARKABLE PRICE ONLY $21,500 THIS DIGNIFIED 7 ROOM COLONIAL HOME IN EVERGREEN SETTING Completely rebuilt and redecorat- in 3 bdrms., baths; school full bsmt.; 2 and transp. 2 twin car R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns very nice neighborhood. combination 16x34, ture and window at Roger HI 2-1484 Liv.-din. pic- thermopane lge. screened porch overlooking woods, radiant heat, self storing storms and screens; att. garage. $31,500. Open to offer. 3393 Old Mill Road. Telephone HI 2-5075. HIGHLAND PARK | gs Brick Ranch on 68 ft. lot. Living-dining combination, glazed porch, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat and attached garage. Many extras included in $19,000 price. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sec our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HI Call size; gar. Central Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 Ave. Highland Park plus details Call Glencoe this LOOKING Here it is. well FOR A Gracious REALLY HI 11% Near & CO. OF HOME rm. with pan. frpl. wall, din. rm. with Colonial built in corner cupboards, 3 bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, modern cab. kit., rustic den with stone frpl. in bsmt.; fireproof construction; 2 porches, 2 car gar. 2 blocks to Braeside school and station. Realistically priced $36,500 R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns HOME at Roger HI 2-1484 & CO. Williams ANCHOR HI 2-0093 & CO., Inc. Bldg. GRACIOUS East H.P., Glencoe 236 4 offers many lot. bedrm., REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 ft. porch; session sale within gas heat; lake 30 days. Priced 3 This well bath, hse. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH Fine 4 yr. old Stepdown din. LR rm., ser. 3 tiled space; gas fpl., sep. fine kit. pch., space, ceramic closet in per. cond. w/beaut. lge. w/brkfst. w/2 home lge. bedrms. baths, heat; excep. att. 2 City advantages w/country atmosphere. Beaut. section adj. to H.P. and Lake Forest. 5 bedrms., 34% perfect and condition; rec. rms.; panld. gas_ heat. $42,500 FOR GRACIOUS LIVING E. side, close to lake & schools. rms., rms., H. and 463 including maid’s 4 family qtrs., 3% _ water. Pos- for quick $39,500 Ave. 2-1212 QUICK SALE—this full 6 rm. home—2 biks. from Lincoln School is in A-1 condition. New heating system, fireplace in living rm., full dining rm., full basement, garage. Small lot but ample play area. $3,500-$4,000 cash down should handle. EARHART 1899 Call Bob Sheridan and HI $4,750 800 acres from $850 per acre FOREST stairway; 4 bedrooms ranging from 13x13 to 16x18 with plenty of closets, 8 Vitrolite baths; iarge “‘L’”’ shape recreation room, area of approx. 325 sq. ft.; 8rd floor unfinished area approx. 1720 sq. ft. for storage or future rooms. Baseboard radiation throughout, oak floors throughout except for bathroom, kitchen and utility room. This house will be shown by appointment to qualified purchasers only, at the low price of $52,500 HIGHLAND PARK 8 Room Ranch home located on parcel of land, 100x200 ft. with a 2 car unattached garage. Reception hall; paneled knotty cedar L.R. with fireplace; 18x12 D.R.; 25x9 kitchen with recessed cases and walls of knotty cedar; 4 spacious bedrooms with plenty of closets; large 13x 16 television room overlooking terrace; 2 tiled baths; full basement, fruit closet, work shop with lavatory, laundry room, gas fired boiler. Owner moving out of town. This is a sacrifice for a quick sale at only $35,000 WILLIAM Southwest AITKEN, JR. corner North Avenue Telegraph Road Telephone Deerfield DEERFIELD—NEW $15,950 and 4 HOMES AND ND UP 3 BEDRM. RANCHES, ATT. GAR. NEW 8 RM. AREA CAPE COD RES. HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 685 Waukegan 11/3 Rd. Deerfield Acres 161 of Wooded Privacy 1 story Colonial being built, nr. Thorngate Club. 2 bdrms., exp. to 8; lIge. living, din. rms., fireplace; 2 car garage; oil heat. Lower 20s. ACRE LOTS BUILT TO ORDER Realtors Road from 9 Room Colonial country home with 2 ear attached garage on 2 acres, located on private road. L.R. with fireplace; D.R., den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with wood cabinets, large utility room; beautiful black ash reception hall Earhart. & LLOYD, sites J Inc. HI beautiful UNIMPROVED VACANT bed- JUST LISTED BEDRMS.—$16,750 3 other VACANT up. baths. $48,500 R. ANSPACH, Central Many and car BAD 3 oesei sce ka tescteeacdste $39,500 den IMPROVED LAKE fine details. Priced at $39,500 2-0880 By E. S. Powell Deerfield 1511-R LIBERTYVILLE 6 room frame, older home; bsmt., gar., lot 100x150. 5 rm. stucco; Highwood. 6 rm. brick; furnace oil fired, H.A ht., car gar. water ht., Telephone Mr. hot 2 furnace, att. All priced for quick Benson, HI 2-0474. & BUSINESS 6 Room country ranch on 2 beautifully landscaped acres with established orchard and many evergreens. Site for tennis court. 15x22 L.R. with crab orchard fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; large kitchen with dining space and steel cabinets; 12x15 dining room; utility room; 85 COLONIAL wooded maintained gar. 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 2-0093. Williams 2nd Have over and up. 2-6600 The elegant simplicity of this authentic white brick colonial will reflect your own standards of com- Liv. Theatre on 8 Room English manor home. Beautiful landscaped setting on 1 acre. Large L.R., D.R., den and kitchen; four bedrooms, 3 tile baths, plenty of closets; full basement; 2 car attached garage. This unbelievable dream for only $47,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 REALTY Central taste. all details. 6 Room new ranch home ready for occupancy June list. Large L.R., separate D.R. with French doors to terrace; beautiful kitchen with din. space, dishwasher, range and refrigerator inc.; large utility room; 2 car attached garage with 160 sq. ft. for garden tools. 1 block to grade school. This lovely home is situated on a scenic acre of ground. Must be seen to appreciate. <...05. 3S Price $43,500 2% Acre site on Meadow Lane with approx. 350 foot of frontage. All necessary improvements in. This site has been reduced for quick sale to Lge. fort and out- RAVINIA ARE YOU BARGAIN? KIND beams, are for (Improved) In East Ravinia, close to school and shops, this gracious home on a wood lot contains a large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern G.E. kitchen, den opening on to flagged terrace, and powder room comprise the first floor; 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2nd floor; auto. heat; 2 car garage baths; YOUR rms. us FOR SALE (Deerfield) BANNOCKBURN SPARKLING WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL regarding L. RINGER wood S. L. GOODFRIEND built home, designed by a famous architect, built on lovely wooded property; large rooms, yet easily maintained. A BARGAIN IN the 40’s. 457 fine maid’s floor. RAVINIA SECLUSION—within two blocks of school and transportation. Call for by ESTATE SETTING standing din. rm. with terrazzo floor, cozy den, master suite with fireplace are but a few of the delightful features. 4 family bdrms. REDUCED 2-5240. EAST ed. Liv. rm. with frpl. opening into sun rm. giving added space;. separate din. rm.; kit. with bkfst. space; 5-1080 FOR MAXON Central FOR GReenleaf OWNER selling luxurious 2 bdrm., all brick ranch, quality home on wooded 3 acre lot; 3 blocks from transportation SELL in wonderful area Property 100x150. & pan- & ORR 228 ket in the 40’s. YOU SHOULD SEE THIS. from REAL Perfect vistas of the lake and tow- home with 115 ft. riparian frontage and a very good bluff—on the mar- Ave. Payment one HIGHLAND PARK, ravine property in East Braeside, white brick. First floor has large living, dining and sun room, powder room, breakfast room, modern kitchen with utility space, maid’s room and bath; porch off dining and sun room overlooks ravine. 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths and playroom on second floor; ample closets; full basement: oil hot water heat, costs $300 per year; 2 car attached garage; aluminum combination storms and screens. Taxes $710. Priced at $54,500. Telephone HI 2-2076 for appointment or see your broker. us 2-3246 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 FOREST’S RANCH; AVE. $2,950 FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFE RS 4 TO 1349 Down MEADOWOOD LAKE HI bdrms., BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes 720 East Greenview Place, 2 story brick olonial. Living room with fireplace, : ing room, lavatory, kitchen, screened porch; OR EXQUISITE (Improved) hanced 3 McGUIRE 584 WILLIAMS SALE Park) Wilmette bookeases; $24,000. UP ESTATE FOR (Highland ering trees, yet minimum of garden care this handsome brick home located in finest section offers luxurious comfort at a reasonable price. Magnificent liv. rm. en- or JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER Lake Forest 382 4 Call Mrs. Wilson £ (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. Houses REAL PARK— Charming brick, painted white. Ent. hall, liv. rm. with fireplace; dining room opening on large screen porch; kit. with dishwasher; powder room on Ist. 3 large bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd. Full basement; oil heat. 1 car garage. Good buy at 3 Bedroom acres with orchard. Colonial type 2sry frame house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; ing room, dining room, library, kitch2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath; oil heat; 3garage. GILBERT 2 and (Improved) and Charge It! elled; most desirable basement with recreation rm. and fireplace; gas_ heat. Price $28,500. built-in JUST NEW ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SALE Park) acres, Mrs. Ludwig, AMbassador UNiversity 4-2600. Be ESTATE FOR (Highland Ranch Type home on about an acre of ground. “L’” shaped living-dining rm. combination; panelled fireplace wall with First time offered, one of Lake Forest’s most beautiful homes; brick and stone, perfect condition. 5 master bedreoms, 5 baths, all south exposure; walnut paneled library, delightful recreation room; thousands of dollars worth of equipment and furnishings included in each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 855 ROSEMARY 20 words $150 5e ESTATE 485 ADS use WANT REAL Deerfield sale. HIGHLAND PARK ranch, 3 yrs. old; 8 Ige. bdrms., lge. comb. liv.-din. rm., mod. kitch., breezeway, dry basement, 2 car gar., many extras. $23,000. Telephone WInnetka 6-0269. FOR sale by owner: 4 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; gas heat, full basement. peertee: 957 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. ; i NEW LISTING Almost new Brick Ranch with full bsmt., Ige. liv.-din. comb. with firepl., bright kitch., 8 good sized bdrms.; good location. Priced for quick sale, $18,750. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1578. For the family who wishes to live close in we have a well maintained 2 story frame home; liv. rm., sun porch, separate din. rm., modern kitch. Second, floor 8 bdrms., bath; full bsmt., gas ht.; gar. Good value at $23,750. Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Just Open North All of Stop Day. 4 Deerfield | Ligh �5 FOR SALE ay DEERFIELD Enjoy fine living in this de luxe Indiana split face stone ranch home. Lge. living rm., separate dining rm. offer outdoor living effect with lge. Thermopane windows; ooo. closets ; wall recr. rm.; car attd. gar. $51, 50 GLENVI EW Waukegan REAL REALTY ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2 ft. lot; very $16,500. gar., small debarn, ft. frontage, $36,000. very desirable piece wonderful neighborhood 5,250 Lot overlooking DONALD 665 Vernon 2 ROOM furnished ment; private bath phone HI 2-3597. Glencoe golf aura: Bargain. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LOT 2113 ESTATE VACANT FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. REAL 3 lots ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) each LAKE FOREST approx. 250x650 (Vacant) ft., on Gage Lane. A concrete street and water main. In Northwest Lake Forest, near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at very reasonable figure ,of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy, wooded lot in East Highland Park from owner. Write Box M-25 c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT SUMMER Nursery large school rooms, equipped STUDIOS lavatories, playground. Will MRS. WEINFELD HI 2-6431 Two well- divide. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment with bath, 2nd floor; near transportation, in Highwood. Available May 1. Telephone HI 2-6523 2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, $125; heat and water included. Telephone HI 2-5254. GARAGE apartment, detached, in beautiful residential section; 3 rooms— living room, dining room- “kitchen, bedroom. $100 a month; May lst occupancy. Telephone HI 2-0639. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 8 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for 2 working people; private entrance and porch, $100 a month. Write Box X-538 c/o Lake Forester. a Heated first floor apartment—2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement with laundry facilities, l-car garage. $150 per GILBERT Lake RAYNER Forest 382 MODERN, newly decorated 5 room apartment; 2 bedrooms, lovely year around sun porch. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 2778. APARTMENTS TO .RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FOUR room apartment, completely furnished; utilities, telephone, TV, dishes, etc.; with garage. 3. blocks from center of Highland Park. Two adults only. Reasonable rent; will sublease for months of May, June and July. Write Box K-95, Highland Park News. ATTRACTIVE 8 room furnished apartment, ideal for working couple or hy bc orig no children or pets. Tele- hone HI 2-4247 after 6;00 opportunity WANTED to rent on unfurnished house; p.m. _ long term 8 adults, responsible Highland a ews. M-10 Park c/o lease— highly residents. Highland Park BEDROOM apartment or house, furnished, by May 9th, for responsible family with excellent references. Telephone HI 2-4670. SUMMER rental, furnished, for 3 adults; minimum 38 bedrooms, 2 baths, sereened porch. Best references. Telephone FAirfax 4-6784. FAMILY of five desperately needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment by May 1; will Telephone DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION pay up to $125 Northbrook per willing to sign 2. year lease. DExter 6-4900. recently transferred, debedroom house or apart- 2 children. Responsible folks. Up: to $150. References. Call SEeley 8-1234, Miss Madison; or Milwaukee, HUmboldt 33-0901 collect. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant room, suitable for 1 or 2; women only. Telephone HI 21272 before 2:30 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 2 LARGE sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges; employed couple preferred. Telephone 2-4139. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and _ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room for right person, clean; close to the North Shore. Telephone HI 2-1881. LARGE pleasant quiet room, suitable for couple or single person; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. SLEEPING room for, a couple; kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0845. SLEEPING room for gentleman on Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1389 after 6 p.m. 2 SLEEPING rooms for rent, in business district of Highwood; available May Telephone HI 2-3769 or HI 2- 2803. LARGE sleeping room for rent, nicely furnished; garage. Gentleman _ preferred. Call Deerfield 409. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges for young lady; close to town. Telephone HI 2-7233 after 6:00 p.m. LARGE light room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. PLEASANT sleeping rooms, near transportation and town; 1 extra large. Laundry and house privileges. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8539 or HI 2-6546. BOARD & ROOM 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 2434. ROOM and board for employed woman or girl in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2436. GARAGE TO RENT BUILDING holding 15 cars; will rent single stall. One block from Post Ofts Call Warren Herrick, Lake Forest HELP 6-3400 home in spare time. show you how to Earn Big Profits. Extra Salary is yours By doing simple sewing. For Details Write Dept. 8, Box 172, Barrington, Illinois We WAITRESS wanted. Apply Chicago North Shore & R.R., Highwood, IIl. SECRETARY WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, a full time. dental assistant and receptionist in ‘Highland Park; experience not necessary. Write Box M-20 ab Highland Park News, “A Good Needs Place to Work” this work record. You'll interesting Highland and earn $2 Park. to hour. $3 per OPERATOR Including Light Typing And General Office Work GARNETT & CO. Highland Park CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT TYPING ESSENTIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT and OR MARRIED HELP you’ll WANTED—MALE DRIVERS WANTED 4 A-1 TAXI Central Ave. HI 580 MILK PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE Afternoon hours, steady; receptionist and work with patients, some filing and typing. Experience desirable. Position now available. Dr. Last, HI 2-4844. SILK FINISHER, experienced; by week or hour. Apply Mr. Scheetz, Grande Cleaners, 539 East Park Ave., Libertyville; telephone LI 2-1700 ASSISTANT bookkeeper, 5! aay week; good pay. Highland Park Construction Company; write Box K-90 c/o the Highland Park News. essary. We CLERKS No experience will train you nec- at full salary. 40 hour, ROUTE MAN for Highland Park Area Day or evening ing salary benefits. hours. plus Good many Uniforms TRAINEES—OVER and NIGHT SHIFT, <sctanatemen FULL time food server, hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Inquire Chief Dietician, ae Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WOMAN wanted with some bookkeeping experience to work in drug store full time. Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, telephone Deerfield 1. REGISTERED nurse for navy welfare organization; visiting nurse or public health experience preferred. 5 day week, periodic wage increases, liberal leave allowances, Write qualifications to Navy Relief society building 130, Great Lakes. TIME COOK Dependable woman. Hours 10:00 a.m. to 6:80 p.m.; paid vacation. Inquire Chief Dietician, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. talk OT full or part time. Apply The roe ee HI 7 35 AT P.M. ary, advancement Shore location. STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE AND WONDERFUL CHANCE ‘TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE Call Sunset Mr. BROOKSHORE Ridge Rhodes PRODUCTION Road — CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 SCHEDULER We need several men for our production planning section. Must be high school graduate; college training helpful. Should have 8 to 5 years experience in production scheduling and be familiar with machine loading problems. Will be responsible for scheduling product from sales order through entire production operation. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, II. Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 240 for an interview appointment. HIGH SCHOOL boy wanted for yard work. Call Saturday or ee Deer- field 979-J. up. A opportunity. Submit o detailed resun DRAFTSMAN We need a gineering cant must varied draftsman for department. have board a our plant Qualified minimum experience. of Must appli- 5 years — be to follow a project through to com tion, with a minimum of supervision. ai, ephone Fansteel Metalurgical Corp., 22) Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExt 6-4900, ext. 240, for Pare appointment. ts MAN, reliable, white, one day a week | rake leaves, spade garden, ou work. Write Box M-30 c/o Highl. Park News. odd MAN to help with deliveries and jobs in upholstery shop. Clausen Winter, 828 N. Western, Lake Forest 2024. 3 EXPERIENCED gardener day a week; references phone HI 2-0869. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID: 4 needed for o required. Te year care old of Near transportation, ' Forest. References. HI infant child; and — permanent. in Lake Tele 2-6227. GENERAL housework and personal Jaundry. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, 9:30 am. through dinner, Two adults and one child in 5- ro apartment. Recent North Shore refe ences required. HI 2-6905. FREE TO — YOU 100 ee ee JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$6 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wage Couples, make this your headqua for the better jobs. Many openings. We place exp only. V. Baker. | 525 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6--581 4 RELIABLE woman, white, to do upstai1 work and help with 5 year old ¢ ee top pay. References. Call est 2398. CAPABLE lady to cook family, also help with Your own pleasant Lake For- for considerate small children. room and_ bath, good wages plus plenty of appreciatio Telephone Lake Forest 8344. COOKING and general housework, ae erences; 4 considerate adults. Dis washer; lovely room, bath; near tran portation. Telephone HI 2-0579 collec FLEASANT job to do cooking and ge eral housework. We have girls, 3 a 5 years old. Private room and ba dishwasher. Telephone HI 2-07338. CLEANING woman, must be good iro for Fridays only. Telephone HI 6618. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Experience references; 2 school children, ot help. Stay, own room; pleasant Glencoe home, near transportation; exce lent salary, paid vacation. Telep Glencoe 2670. ‘ COOKING and_ general housework; 2 teen age boys. Own room and bath current salary; stay. Telephone — ; 2-6726. COOK - GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXTRA CLEANING STAY. TELEPHONE SECOND maid, white, references. HI COOKING pleasant HELP. | HI 2-3738. experienced; Top salary. good Tele 2-5071. , and general family of 2 housework adults and ae one school child; no laundry. Own room, bath; dishwasher; good salary. Revere references. Telephone HI 2-0869. WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE 952 and Wind recent WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. week ACCOUNTANT-COST - phone GOOD per Several years experience in standard job cost essential. Additional accountii training preferred. Liberal startiPa ADULTS; STARTING 4:30 APPLY WALGREEN’S 579 Central Ave. ~ Highland Park 3747, OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING start- furnished INC. SALESMAN wanted. Salary, commission and bonus; paid vacation; interesting sales career. Experience not necessary; will train. Singer Sewing Machine Co., telephone HI 2-3811. THE Park District of Highland Park has park worker positions available. Apply to David H. Fritz, Secretary, 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park, Ill.; HI 2-2768. PERMANENT Man, honest and sober, white; home service cleaning. No experience necessary; excellent wages, 5 day week. The Lewis Company, telephone Winnetka 62388. GARDENER’S helper, steady work for the summer. Telephone HI 2-3904 or see gardener, Chris Johnson. GARDENER and boys over 16 for spare time green house work. Apply in person, 781 Pleasant Avenue, Ravinia. employee laundered. FULL COOPERATIVE TRADING, MAjestic 3-0713 5 day week $75 100% 2-5555 Apply Girls—women. earn WOMEN International firm offers permanent position with friendly associations; 5 day week, benefits available. Located center of Deerfield. Apply now: Duraclean Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Park. FOUNTAIN travel with field manager. Ez time. Highland SWITCHBOARD er on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 St., part Men’s women’s and children’s apparel. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 collect. find 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. SangSecond or ® a girl up to 30 years of age scholastic full Apply Talk O’ The Town. Telephone HI 2-3747. | WANTED, young woman to train in sales and various office duties. Retail selling experience desirable, but not necessary. Excellent oppportunity for advancement. Employee benefits include paid vacation, discount on all purchases, and low cost group insurance. Call. Miss Harff for appointment at Montgomery Ward, 1854 First Street, HI 2-8833. SINGLE capable of dealing with the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good operator, Easily ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Men’s - Boy’s Dept. GARNETT & CO. Highland Park UNUSUAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION in Winnetka, aiding the visually handicapped, needs efficient secretary interested in humanitarian work. Pension, congenial staff, good salary. Telephone WInnetka 6-4800. Deerfield in_ person, Milwaukee SALES PERSON” OFFICE WORK woman in 1 girl office firm; typing essential. 35 hour week; attractive 2-6200, Mr. Pittenger. WOMEN with free time, help contact our customers, Highwood, HOUSEMOTHER—Challenging and _ rewarding opportunity. Full maintenance and excellent salary. Superior living and working conditions for a couple to serve as houseparents for group of 6 to 7 emotionally disturbed children. Husband can continue with outside employment. Training and/or experience in work with children desirable, but not a necessity. WRITE: Morris H. Price, Assistant Director, Jewish Children’s Bureau, 2381 S Wells St., Chicago 4, Illinois. month. AREA executive anxious to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home for May or June occupancy; will pay premium and furnish top references. Call Mr. Rishel, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. WANTED to rent by corporation executive, 2-8 bedroom, high quality home in vicinity of Lake Bluff or Lake Telephone ENGINEER, sires 2-3 STREET DEXTER At 496-M. furnished house for sumWANTED, mer rental; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 adults, no children; excellent references. Telephone SUperior 7-4316. 1st. 801 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH APARTMENT wanted, furnished, 2 or 8 rooms; 2 adults. Telephone HI 25000; ask for infirmary, Sgt. Tucker. Forest; advancement. DO-IT-YOURSELF family needs a 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house; rent must be reasonable. BErkshire 7-7365 after 5 p.m. Box for \ GENERAL Reliable young of real estate Light dictation; salary. Call HI BEAUTY MY HI RENTAL premises. two and 2-1854. ment; REAL A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates UNFURNISHED 3 or 4 bedroom house in Highland Park; 2 adults, 1 child. Telephone GRaceland 2-3666. (Vacant) 50 by 200 ft., one block from school; three blocks from center of town. A real buy. $2500. HOWARD. W. HUBER Telephone HI 2-2358 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. REAL kitchenette apartand entrance. Tele- WELL’ ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone w REAL ROOM newly furnished apartment, oa transportation. Telephone HI 2- near pre- POLICEMAN desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house, apartment or garage apartment, by June ist; up to $100 per month. Telephone Deerfield 402-J. 750 70 2 HI baths. frontage, ROOM furnished apartment, transportation; working couple ferred. Telephone HI 2-13138. STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR ~ SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) VACANT 135 2 149. 4-0600 GLENCOE bdrms., ROOM apartment, near Highwood transportation. Telephone HI 2-0874. (Improved) 4 bdrms., 1% baths; corner sirable neighborhood. Only New—3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2 CO. REALTORS Rd. GLenview 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 car Ige lot. Only $21,500. 's ; (Highland Park) 1 (Deerfield) 1141 Peat GENERAL housework. Woman becwoa 30 and 40; must like children. room; no heavy laundry, no cooki1 Telephone HI 2-7405. COOKING and general housework family with 4 children; other help. Please telephone Lake Forest 102 EXPERIENCED second maid, white, recent references; 2 adults in family. Near transportation. Telephone Ss Forest 196. COOK, white, references required; cur- rent wages. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. i COMPETENT general maid, cooking; permanent. White. New 1 floor house, near transportation; no heavy Tsundee extra help one day; own room an bath; one adult. Telephone collect Lake Forest 718. ’ GENERAL housework, good plain cooking; own room and bath. Last. girl here 8 years. References. Teleomeee HI 2-1226. NURSEMAID to ives tes BS housework. Boy ences required. wanted. Telephonefa — : — �ae an Reece Mes Seas HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE - Box Number Ads RESPONSIBLE and reliable young woman will sit with children, evenings only. Telephone Deerfield 555. MOTHER of 1-year old child wants to exchange baby sitting one day every other week with mother of same. Telephone Deerfield 1354. 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. address and phone Your name, number will be placed at once in CLOTHING FOR “THE WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL for general children. Stay. Cook and housework; must like Telephone HI 2-8206. second maid, BLACK experienced, phone white, experienced; downstairs, no HOUSEKEEPER room and -ephone HI TOOKING - for elderly board; in 5 room man, with house. Tel- 2-1542. and downstairs work; : est WANTED—FEMALE TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. PRESS girl wanted. Apply at Duffy and Duffy Cleaners, or telephone HI 21820. SITUATIONS 595 WANTED—MALE gar- FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, OOOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CHAUFFEURS, DENERS. V. BAKER CALL 525 4 EMPL. Lincoln AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 aoe _ FRIENDS desire position together as cook and second maid. Phone Miss Erickson, WHitehall 4-9709. We have experienced $1.00 PER HO WOMEN for i ER HOUR MEN—$1.50 per hour plus small service rge. Experienced in storm windowwall washing, yard work, etc. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS vp DAY work, cleaning or washing; own transportation. References. $1.25 an hour and carfare. Call TRinity 2-3514. Pair. rs + ry, EXPERIENCED woman will do day work; will do general housework, some laundry and ironing. Telephone HI 28240 after 6:00 p.m. ' _ EXPERIENCED day and a transportation. 12-in. week, and Lake Forest DAY work wanted women, $1 per tion. Telephone Teleph SALE MODELS 17-in. Lyon & Healy 16-in. Philharmonica 16-in. Admiral (new tube) white laundress, $10 per 2-1793. 2-5561 2-2744. CONSOLE SWEDISH couple desires couple work; good references. Telephone MAjestic _8-0350 after 5 p.m. DAY work, 3 or 4 day small parties. Telephone 1423; ask for Frances. HI USED T.V. TAY work Monday through Friday; experienced, local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3417. e HI 1769. WANTED—DOMESTIC SHORLINE Ave. Williams LIVING ROOM _ FURNITURE FOR SALE. THIS IS NOT OLD FASHIONED FURNITURE. SOFA, CHAIRS, TABLES, DRAPERIES, ODD PIECES; ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. TELEPHONE ree 10 A.M., 545 GREEN BAY, HI -1773. LIKE new ELECTROLUXES with mechanical guarantees. I have an Electrolux to fit your budget. Call Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. CU. FT. Gibson refrigerator and General Electric 4-burner range; both excellent condition. Reasonable. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5386. DROPLEAF table and 2 chairs, $8; folding screen, $3; venetian blinds (excellent wood), $2 each; ceiling fixture (new), $4; 2 pair linen drapes, $3; fireplace set, $5; corduroy bedspread, $4; child’s swings, $5; small radio, unfinished junior chair, child’s training seat, car seat, bridge lamp base, dressing table lamp, $1 each. Telephone HI 2-0100. LEAVE FRIDAY FOR CALIFORNIA MUST SELL TODAY 14-in. Traveler TV, table model, wood cabinet, $35; twin Hollywood beds, springs and mattresses, $15 each complete; outboard motor, 2% H.P., $50; 22 rifle with scope, $25; Mixmaster, perfect condition, $53 lady’s storm coat, size 16, worn twice, $15; odds and ends of lamps, tables, etc. 1647 Second street, HI 2-8557. 150 YARDS white clear flax carpeting, excellent buy, $100; lovely blue gray chaise longue, firm back, separate down pilow. Telephone HI 2-5286. RUGS, 2 reversible; one 7 by 10, one 8 by 18. Perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 606. MEN experienced in heavy cleaning; good references. Wall and window washing, waxing furniture and floors, odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-8226; ask for Len. * Roger SOLID walnut dining room table, 44x60, cut corners, 2 extra leaves, $18; or will trade for smaller one. Man’s wardrobe suitcase, $5. Telephone HI 2-5387 preferably evenings. LIVING SALE SED. Tapestry Wing Chair Rose Frieze Lounge Chair 42.50 Mahogany Commode ... Solid Maple Lounge Chair Foot Stools 49.00 Mah. Leath. Top Step Table 34.00 Limed Oak Lamp Tables .... 39.00 Limed Oak Commode 45.00 Mah. Leath. Top Coffee Tbl. 29.00 Maple Coffee Table 49.00 Blonde Mah. Corner Table .. Step Table DINING ROOM & 2l-in. Only Cash and 99.00 Bed Carry I ere 12-in. 12-in. Philco, with base Westinghouse MODELS All Completely Reconditioned. Outside antenna kits Two set coupler by experienced white hour and transportaHI 2-6418. MIDDLE AGED lady will assist mother in refined home, with’ general housework; no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Experienced with young children. Telephone HI 2-2877; ask for Annette. _ EXPERIENCED worker would like general work, 5 days, from 9 to 5; references. Telephone Addie Payne, DElta 6-6634. ths 17-in. Olympic TABLE AMC picture ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Free $32.50 Installation This | Month 20th CENTURY T.V. 1858 First St. ‘HI 2-8120 APPLIANCES MAGIC CHEF 386-in. Gas Range MONARCH PARAMOUNT Range NORGE Electric Range BENDIX Automatic Washer SERVEL 9% Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WESTINGHOUSE Automatic washer Dryer Electric WESTINGHOUSE SERVEL 6% Cu. Ft. Refrigerator KnottyCOND. AIR GENERAL Pine, Formica-Table-Top Refrigerator g PORCH & 389.00 19.00 22.00 19.00 11.00 18.00 COME HELP US MOVE SAVE EVEN MORE BY CASH AND CARRY CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. St. 5-4900 FURNITUREy rugs, antiques for sale. Ringland, Portwine Road, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 279-W-1. BEDROOM dressing table, arm and slipper chair, chest, desk, occasional table, 2 end tables, floor lamp, telephone table bench; set of crystal stemware and dishes. Telephone HI 2-0458. JSED wringer washer. Good condition. Telephone HI 2-1149. LIVING ROOM, dining room, bedroom, kitchen furniture; rugs, drapes, refrigerator, dishes and misc.; no reasonable offers refused, everything must go. 1745 Second St., Highland Park. DRAPES for picture window, 14 ft. wide, 7 ft. long; fully lined. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3160. ORIENTAL rugs—9x12, 16; all in excellent phone HI 2-3288. 10x14, and 11x condition. Tele- JUNIOR Dunean Phyfe dining room table, $20; youth bed and mattress, $20; clothes dryer with outdoor and indoor stand, $10. Telephone Glencoe 2221. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN Mutschler Hardwood Cabinets Get Your Free Estimates from THE type, 20 by Bluff 1065. EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 KENMORE automatic washing machine; has just been checked by serviceman and is in good working order. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-0390. MOVING, must sell Bendix auto. washer and General Electric stove; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 972. SUNBEAM Mixmaster, new; never used, $20; 7 cubic foot Westinghouse upright ‘home freezer, 5 months old, reasonable; 2 knickknack shelves. Telephone HI 2-4839 evenings. 34 by 28 in. high, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3447. SIMMONS double Beautyrest Hollywood bed, excellent condition, $30; double swing, complete, $8. Telephone Lake HI 75.00 75.00 59.00 CALIFORNIA REDWOOD POLISHED ALUMINUM WROUGHT-IRON BLACK-SATIN TUBULAR STEEL Davis Lake Forest 658 BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition, like new; $75 or best offer. 213 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff 2635. ENGLISH antique, mahogany drum desk, pull out top and reading rack, 28x54x45 in. high, $175; 3 drawer mahogany chest, country Chippendale COUCH, 38 wool rug, old. Also OUTDOOR Wicker Lounge Chair Wicker Rocker Wicker Side Chair Large Lawn Umbrellas from Chaise Longues Rattan Coffee Table Rattan Coffee Table with planter Also Many Outstanding Values in 829 INC. Pre-Sale Thursday, April 29, 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, May 1, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every possible item available; clothing, dishes, furniture, etc. Sponsored by Women’s Association. SPECIAL Hollywood of a Kind RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE FOREST 85.0 piece gray sectional; rose 12x15, both only 2 years Maytag washer. Telephone 2-3689. PRE-SEASON sale of air conditioners. Priced as low as $189.95. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central. Telephone HI 2-4600. OCCASIONAL chairs, 2 headboards, modern night stands, cotton throw rugs, dinette table with 4 chairs. Telephone HI 2-7220. GENUINE leather Charles of London couch, excellent condition, suitable for home or office, $600 new, will sacrifice for $200. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 436 Woodland Road, HI 2-3912. MAHOGANY chest, dressing table and bench. Bed springs. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5610. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum with attachments, $35; also upright vacuum with attachments, $20. Both like new. Telephone HI 2-7179. TERRIFIC bargain, moving must dispose of 7 -rms.. of furniture and accessories. Fine furniture pieces include bleached mahogany chairs, tables and cabinets; lamps; upholstered sofas' and chairs with down cushions; black lacquered gold leaf breakfront; pear wood tables ; genuine leather Charles of London couch; also complete bedroom suite; solid maple chairs; chests, etc. knotty pine desk, chairs and tables; porch furniture; Thor Automagic washing machine; radios and phonographs; other furniture items and houseware. Starting Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. os Woodland Road. Telephone HI 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PRE-EASTER COAT AND SUIT SALE Shop now for best buys in Spring coats and suits. MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 20-INCH boy’s bicycle, good condition, $15; 24-in. boy’s bicycle, needs repairs, $10; Auto-Magic Thor washer, good condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-8628. POWER MOWER—18-in. once last fall; sacrifice 2-4718. 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 Off GRANT, 252 E. Deerpath 5-Drawer Maple Chest Metal Wardrobes Odd Beds Odd Nite Tables Pr. French Walnut Commodes, ea. Walnut 4-Drawer Chest Walnut & Maple Bachelors Chests Maple Bunk Bed Set Modern 8-pc. Mah. Bedrm. Set -.-. Colonial 3-pc. Maple Bedrm. Set Adjustable and 20% HI WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE (saving Model Up to One GRANT BEDROOM Steel Console 21-in. Table Other T.V. DINETTE SALE PRACTICALLY new 8 year Portacrib— a collapsible combination crib and play-pen with waterproof mattress, head and side pads. Also Babee-tenda with accessories. Priced to sell. Telephone HI 2-3173. GARDEN tools, lawn mower, edging lawn mower, metal rake, and lawn sweeper. Telephone HI 2-4531. NEW Spaulding Top-Flite golf irons, never used; perfect condition, $85. Telephone HI 2-5327 after 6:00 p.m. 1953 POWER lawn mowers, 21 Toro Rotary (self propelled), $150; 21 Pincore reel + 75, 3 H.P. garden tractor, $140 w/blade. Saturday, 1411 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, off Old Mill Road. BUNNIES. Real live Easter bunnies. New Zealand whites with pink eyes; also brown and black with white. Call Lake Forest 1688 or LIbertyville 2-2563. PORTABLE typewriter, $25; uphoistered lounge chair, Lawson type, $25. Telephone Porcelain Top Dropleaf Table .. Odd Dining Room Chairs Modern Walnut Buffet Oak China Cabinet 5-pe. Chrome Din. Set Modern Walnut Dining Table w/2 Arm Chairs and 4 Side Chairs sas 5-pe. merouey Iron Din. w/glass top table Solid Oak 5-pe. Din. Set 5-pe. Black Plate Din. Set w/Formica Top Table REMOVAL TV. small screen 121%4-in. Table Model 16-in. Table Model 16-in. Table Model 17-in Console ROOM 2-0676. ee <a i. PLUMBING HERCULES bike, girl’s, good condition; 2 record changers, long-playing and 78 r.p.m.; Kroehler arm chair. Telephone HI 2-1552 Saturday. OVERSIZED box spring and mattress, wing chair, lounge chair, crystal chandelier; good condition, will sell very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1967. WHITE enameled, 5 drawer kitchen cabinet with porcelain top; good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3820 after 6 p.m. 42-IN. solid walnut round table, top and foot almost entirely covered with beautiful hand carving. Phone KlIldare 5- dening, maintenance, cieaning; full or rt time. References. Telephone SUnnyside 4-6814 after 6:00 p.m. _ SITUATIONS SALE BLOND coffee table, armless beige upholstered chair, Haywood Wakefield blond dropleaf table. Telephone HI HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, butler experience; separate quarters, wife and child or service in exchange. Top references. Write Box 122, Winnetka, III. YOUR splendid response invites repeating our offer to professionally paste wax and power polish twelve square _ yard or smaller kitchen floor for only ‘ ee Harry Madsen, Lake Forest i FOR MEDICINE cabinet for bathroom. FARIES. 19x22, attached fluorescent lights with electric outlet. Telephone HI 2-5645. _ EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman hes day work. Telephone after 5 .m., ONtario 2-7803. 2 GOODS PETERSON Tel. WE do odd jobs. Carpentry, painting, exterior-interior and paper hanging; best references. Telephones: day— GReenleaf 5-1991; evening—HI 22101 or 2-5537. experienced; of top quality desired. Tele- 2-2346. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. JOB as handyman, yard man, chauffeur, with living quarters for man, wife and child (white); references. Tele_ phone DExter 6-3205, 1826 Greenfield Avenue, North Chicago, IIl. white, 16-18; Call us for a free estimate— or stop in—no obligation. HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. wants odd jobs evenings or week-ends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. GARDENER, size ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING 996. SITUATIONS HI HOUSEHOLD white, experienced, recent references. Tele_ phone collect Mrs. Mabbott, Lake For- ee coat, TERRIFIC clothing bargains. Moving, must dispose of all kinds of unusually good misses’ and girls’ suits, dresses, coats and accessories; special buys on ladies’ size 10 and 12 clothes. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m., 436 Woodland; telephone HI 2-3912. Jaundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. housework, light cooking; i GENERAL own room and bath, top salary. References. Telephone Glencoe 1955. g lamb beautifully custom made fur. Payment terms if white; North Shore references. Other help. Telephone Lake Forest 977. GCCOK, Persian RESALE Furniture and Antiques. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 LESS” HURRY! HURRY! THE BARGAINS ARE GOING FAST % HELP FOR ONLY 8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL WE MOVE SALE LENGTH nutria coat, good condition; $350 or best offer. Also silver fox jacket, $35; size 12. Telephone HI 2-0738. DRESSES, suitable for young matron or college girl; size 10, like new. All designer’s models. Telephone after 10 a.m., HI 2-1778. BEST Toro, used for $95. HI SPEED BOAT: 10 foot outboard Seaworthy sturdy Ozarkia; planes with 5 HP outboard; used only one season, 1953. In like new condition; oars included. ALSO 9x12 American Oriental EUs ERA Om DeLay red. Telephone HI THROW rugs, stair carpeting, perfect condition. Mink dyed squirrel cape, like new, best offer. Telephone HI 24979. DECORATIVE white pine evergreen trees, $1 foot. Dig your own. Buggy and jog cart. 12 lambs for sale. 1800 Half Day, Highland Park. BINOCULARS, brand new, 7*35 Bausch and Lomb type, lightweight, prismatic coated, fine leather case and straps included; regular price, $85, outstanding value $47.50, tax included. H. Palmer, Telephone HI 2-2762. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. CLARINET, wood; 2 mouthpieces, lire and case included, $35. Telephone Highland Park 2-5000 extension 2295 during day. CHICKERING grand piano, exceptionally fine tone; excellent condition, $400. Telephone Deerfield 218. WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Ml. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. RED Hunters coat, size 89 to 40. Telephone Fillmore 5-0178 after 4:30 p.m. WHEELED leaf burning cart, large size. Telephone Lake Forest 436. WANTED, gas_ stove, good condition; reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-8710. KIDDI KOOP baby bed which folds up for use in a car, Telephone Lake Bluff 1615. WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY BAPTIST CHURCH NEEDS 50 small Bibles with old and new testaments, 25 pairs children’s shoes, clothing, etc., for children desiring to attend Sunday school and church, but haven’t sufficient clothing. 12 folding chairs to accommodate our crowds. Anyone desiring to aid us may call HI 2-2101 and HI 2-5537 for pick up. Thanks. Highland Park Baptist Church, 486 Central Ct., Rev. R. Clingman. LOST & FOUND LOST: gold link charm bracelet and antique charms; has sentimental value. <Page reward. Telephone HI 2LOST: Masonic past master ring with diamond; $100 reward. Telephone MUndelein 6-7129 or Libertyville 22355. Ring is engraved with name and lodge. FOUND by police department, black female poodle, beaded collar near Clavey and Pleasant. Telephone HI 2-3640. USED 2-1265. TWO-WHEEL mobile trailer, steel frame; hydraulic action, good tires, capacity one ton. $75 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 753-M. WILL sell radio and chemical equipment to highest bidder; also 1953 motor scooter on 1947 frame. 2230 Egandale, or telephone HI 2-0620. RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednesday, April 21, 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Thursday, April 22, 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. BABY GRAND piano; fur scarf; Frigidaire apartment size electric range; hand and electric lawn mowers. Telephone HI 2-8707. ALMOST. new Martin 7% horsepower motor and 12 ft. marine plywood boat; boat and motor complete for $225. Telephone HI 2-5989. AWNINGS and frames, two 24-in., three 39-in., one 30-in., one 66-in.; all or Pr Telephone HI 2-5660 evenings only. 3 FOR AMONG my forty or more pianos—most of which are brand new Spinets—I have two that are unbelievably rare bargains. Also a used Spinet at $365. One new one to rent. And a renewed 5 ft. 8 in. Mason and Hamlin. Terms. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, AUTOMOBILES AUTOS WANTED As Many Clean North Shore Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. We Will Pay High Market If You Will Please Call LAKE MOTORS, INC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY 1740 First Open BUICK St. HI Evenings sedan, Till 2-2500 9 P.M. condition, real bargain. Telephone bash 2-5882 office’ hours. .- Thursday, Page 44 2 ig — 1947; family car. Perfec Bs ve 4 W “a April 15, saa "ht ite. \; ats dj �USED AUTOMOBILES 1953 CARS DELIVERED TO WITH FREE GUAR. BATTERY 15 DAYS FREE EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTH = $1500 NEW ‘54 CHRYSLER 1951 1950 1950 OLDSMOBILE w.w. 1949 1948 Clean’ PLYMOUTH 1947 htr. 1947 eee hagas $ 395 Chrysler conv., needs 1946 DAIIC “Oe COD hee wes eeaned $ 175 DeSoto sedan ................ bs 1946 1946 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION ARE WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE WITH 1953 1-ton Chevrolet signals, 1952 $ 770 $ 670 jet car McCALLUM CHEVROLET, Evenings Till Saturday Till FOREST Home Prompt SCHMIDT de- 2-2500 fully tion, Thursday, April 15, 1954 1950 1950 P.M. 5,000 miles. Fordomatic, SALES 4-door St. All Day ORG "6-0hie cc DOGSee oe ee old; heater, w.w., black. A ‘perfect automobile. Telephone TAlcot 83-8595. LA SALLE 1988 4-door touring sedan, good mechanically and good rubber. Call Deerfield 864;-ask for Art. ook $ es Sd $ BODE POON 1990 Piymouths 633.52 $ 795 WOR ee eA oko ks $ 595 Ord os ee oe a $ 495 1OA0 ROSO Bulow TRO 850 985 $ 690 $ 495 Oe $ 285 VSS $ 295 tad 1946 1940 PONG a ee a ey $ 295 Chevrolet)’. :cecac $ 275 SNMLEVCUTY: «oea $275 LOST toa) BUNOR Bickle i bare sok truck; WESTERN 3 $ 125 $ -125 to SALES »° AVE. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 SOTO running 2-5746. $1095 ket. sale: eycle. First $1195 $ 795 795 75 this area. club coupe, 1941; excellent condition, $100. Telephone HI BUICK convertible 1947 ‘‘Super,’’ black. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2367. DODGE, 1951. Heater and radio. 4-door sedan. 20,000 miles. $1075. Telephone Mr. Gsell, HI 2-2600. No 795 495 1897 for SERVICE a HARRETT DONE WITH BACK HOB Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems McDaniels - Econimical " Driveways” Trenches Basements Ave. HI 2-7186 ee No repair, stone work, chimney building; William 40 years in and same Otten, telephone North- 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE tank and grease trap pumped, job walls, HI one af- beautiful 2- small call 8 or too big. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, ete. * Free estimates. No obligation to. have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone ACCESSORIES 609 and 6-3971 instal PAINT Laurel Ave. Open Friday SPOT HI Nights: ee INSURED Servicing, Storms, Screens © Our Specialty Residential No Only Squeegee Work MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 3-1384 DOLL WANTED DOLLS HOSPITAL repaired—old re-painting, s or new; restringing, mending, parts way and ; re- placed, high quality wigs. Mrs. Tucker, 818 Lincoln Avenue, Glencoe. Tele-— phone Glencoe 195. : \ DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS LOANS ae 2-0528 ESTABLISHED 1945 WINDOW CLEANING | CONVERTIBLE tops, seat covers made to order. Complete auto upholstery. A specialty, not a sideline. Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, 529 Dundee Road, Northbrook: telephone Northbrook 1515. junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, Engineers prices on furniture tops, shelves, glass, venetian blinds, window Kirsch wa yagee rods, etc. We INMAN’S 33-4550. & Winnetka SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS measure FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big Six motor. 3,000 miles; like new. HI 2-5808. CHEVROLET 1953 panel 1-ton truck, 9,000 miles, $1250. Telephone Jack _ All Lowest window shades, NATIONAL BANK Highland Park For. ee 232. TRENCHING miles. evenings. bank too Complete Septic Systems Installation owner. 2-4499 actual is service SEP PG SYSTEMS P.M. snow tires. HI 2-5100 days; HI 2- the qualify both for $25. If tops are dug off, 50 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years experience. car condition. Radio, Htr., lights, Nylon st. covers, 2 car To $$ Septic Water Sewer New spot Finance your save money FIRST of selling! cpe. $ 195 9 1951, AUTO SPARE mien 13,000 WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, IIl. be eoeeeermmrcrare ALL WORK cream; AUTOS Schwinn 2-5807. OPPORTUNITY MELVIN offer. Telephone HI 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. & HI GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED NORM’S GUTTER SHOP ig HI 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY brook Telephone PARTS 2-5190. 24-inch BUSINESS 695 tone AUTO HI boy’s work you must have car, references, $6 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write M-15 c/o Highland Park News. trade. till MAjestic 2-1369 Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in p.m. Roberson, 24-in. HI 595 Street white Pee ee CHEVROLET 1939, 4-door, good tires, new battery, good running condition, $50. Telephone Glencoe 1640. PLYMOUTH red convertible, 1950, ra- 6136 meals SHOP ee TIME 745 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook club coupe in good condition. Radio, heater and other extras. Original owner wants ae Call evenings after 6:30. HI 2- heater, a few HOBBY Telephone $400 $1095 Waukegan—Highwood Eves. Also & BUSINESS $1195 nies $ club up. Telephone FOR - MERCURY CHEVROLET, $1495 $1095 $ 975 and Central Septic 5 60c—3 Excellent BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, in good. condition; also large size bicycle beer r,..P. ter Adm. 895 $2195 set le crash LINCOLN P.M. CYCLE fireplace dio, TOOL B9OL! LOSS PRUCsOn foe TOMO ele $ $18.00 486 MASON Reasonable. eae Gg i sre os ek $1495 4-dr., OD. 3 $1495 ES PLYMOUTH Open CARS 10 BICYCLES prompt Saturday C and S MOTOR BAO JEEP, 1947, best 2-3705 between 20ae. COOVOOIOE io OSD Fame es ADDR Be <i DE EG; PAULO er EE 1949 336 USED eee USED CAR LOT OWNER One 1948 dump 4 yard box ete BUICK, R., Ht., Auto BEE s Neco ina wa ees pene tence $ 1949 CHRYSLER, 4-dr., Like INGA 5s cecebla Chee a $ 1942 DODGE, 2-door ............ $ 1949 LINCOLN club cpe., R., Beg MER cbt ccd ngnion $ 1949 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., ERs 5 eK. til ve $ 1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 club cpe. Like New ............:... $ 1949 DODGE, 4-dr., R., Ht., 1890 Johns ‘Highland Park HI 2-8640 Every Evening ’til 9 Open sedan, months radio, BP to 1949 Holmes Motor Co. ONE ‘100” 4 1949 Have Two 1948 International 824 convertible, Champion eis aurea $ 495 UO: BUICK, 2-dr., R., Ht. ....$1095 PONTIAC, 4-dr., R., iG; AUR ec $ 795 STUDEBAKER, 2-dr. Ry ete Asn wisn cscs $ 495 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-dr. 1950 2-dr.; ht., seat cov- CHOICE equipped and in excellent condi$1850. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 Ford RD. Delivery 1950, 1951 1950 Nash 4-dr. Statesman; Overdtive; Hey Ties $ Ford custom clb. cpe., V-8, Htr., seat covers ....$ 695 Studebaker OEE, Eis 1951 1951 ers 1949 Ford 2-dr. V-8, R., ht. $ 495 $ 245 1949 Ford: BredP; Wb custom 4-dr.; 1948 DeSoto ht. 4-dr. 1948 Nash ht. 1948 Pontiac, 4-dr., R., Ht. ...$ 345 1947 Buick conv., R., Ht. .......- $ 345 2-dr., sedan, 1946 Hudson, Tig Bae aline eos $ 195 2-dr., se1946 Oldsmobile, Cite rs ERGs cock ccs laoei cess $ 195 1941 DeSoto sedan; ht. Like new 4-1521. 62, 1951 995 LAKE FOREST 2-4777. CADILLAC Ford custom club cpe.; overdrive, R., ht. .......... $ A.M. Pass $1.25 (no tax). at moderate prices. Sé. i265 2.33 $1595 4-dr., R., FORD, Custom 8, 2-dr. LINCOLN, 4-dr., Fully equipped’ ieee PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., R., BEG) Gc tek ee ed MERCURY, 4-dr., R., Bits AwtG Et. ent MERCURY, club cpe., Ris tts Bales Lee a BUICK Super conv., Fully equipped .............. $ Check The Following A-1 Used Car Values INC. PONTIAC 1952 station wagon; low mileage, perfect condition; fully equipped, very reasonable. Telephone Mr. StackHI kG NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? 1909 Midwest’s Largest Austin Dealer 3527-41 N. Western LAkeview 5-8776 SALES SERVICE PARTS ler, Nts NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? 1951 1952 1952 ANTIQUES—repairing, restoring; years experience. John Urh, 827 North Lewis, Waukegan; call MAjestic 5645 after 5; all day Saturday. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Apr. 27, 28, 29. Glenview Community Church. 1000 Elm, Glenvw. Daily leetures, 10:15 a.m. Open 11 a.m.-10 p. Meals. Style show, interesting hobby hibit. Door prize. ; WHEATON ANTIQUE & HOBB Y SHOW. 16th Annual Show. Whe Methodist Church, Apr. 21-22-23, 1 Imperial, MERCURY, Mont, Rh. Mt. 1952 Ford custom 2-dr.; overGrivéscak., 1951 Fits RA o Abi von css ate $1095 FORD 1404. 6 P.M. 1951 ....$1195 the MOTOR 1952 sedan; $295 AUSTIN late 1952 A-40 sports convertible, low mileage; good condition, numerous extras. Telephone: -UNiver- 9 matics 3200 of sports Pick Up Trucks. Very Good Buys At CHEVROLET 1953 Bel Air sedan; Powerglide and extras. GM executive’s personal car; clean and priced to sell. Lake Bluff 1217, The 4-dr., Power: MERCURY, BRS Ries chossbchcanatvantchietiwliile tonsil $1195 DeSoto conv.; Tiptoe- We OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. FORD Open E. DEERPATH LAKE AUSTIN-HEALY INC. HI Park Styleline 1952 1951 de- covers ei 2-dr., Glide THORB. 25S. cack $ 995 Ford “6” Tudor sedan $ 395 1948 sity Highland seat Chevrolet 191 DEALERS St. Styleline Mercury $1495 Fordomatic Pa deluxe Plymouth Cranbrook 4-— dr. sedan; radio, Allweather heater, seat covers, Sharp! 770 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH First pick- conv., CHRYSLER Chevrolet luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio, Airflow heater, Power- cpe.; Extra MOTORS MODELS Ford OLDSMOBILE, Super BG; RG Soe os iar eek T9538 PORD < 4-00? 2c. ick $1395 1952 1952 2-dr. sedan; Airheater, direetional OME 4 ccc stice Setontoens $ 270 LAKE LATE Chevrolet luxe flow MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1740 ALL up truck; new Chevrolet 210 4-dr. sedan; Powerglide trans., heater, seat covers 1952 ae $ 370 4-dr., BETTER WHO Grive. Ry. Deion $1645 Ford V-8 2-dr.; ht. ........ $1095 .......... $1445 1950 IS HERE! TO TRADE! over- R., ht. SALES First Street 2-0580 Victoria; overdrive, 750 1947 Like a dependable $ OVEe Rieko Ne eee $ 350 DeSoto custom sedan; BUCO WO eek oo $ 495 Plymouth sedan; R. & Ex- Woe ee Wagon © ssi Chrysler club coupe ....$6 795 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr., hy- 1953 eS Sia MERCURY BE TOM 1951 PONTIAC conv. Hydra., R., htr. black; ae eaehs ee $ 695 Suburban sta- sp. del. 2- Re ie OLEAN + ch Oe Plymouth sedan; A fine dr.; fully equipped. 1948 1949 YOUR USED CAR IS NO THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! PONTIAC 8 conv. cpe.; Hytirea. Ry: Wes 6 ns $ TOME 4-dr. sedan; Ford RA 795 Lincoln SPRING IT’S TIME Air, htr. fic. $ 1949 2-dr. se- tires, sedan 1952 HI PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R., htr. An ideal family car PONTIAC 2-dr. Hydra. equipped. car for only 4-dr. 1953 1952 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; Oh See $ 595 2040 DE SOTO V-8 club sedan; Torque dr., auto. tr., R., htr., w.w. tires. Perfect condition dan; top coupe Plymouth DeSoto-Plymouth Wind- CHEVROLET Bel two-tone; w.w., R., Very low mileage thas 1950 $2400 sor deluxe convertible; pow. st., R., ht., auto. trans., w.w. tires. Executive car; carries a discount from reg. price of 1952 1953 H.P. MOTOR WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES GUARANTEE 1953 A-1 USED CARS Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 DeSoto Sportsman hard 1947 FREE STATE LICENSE CHRYSLER Guaranteed 4- 1950 1950 1949 1949 1947 YOU SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1954 1949 YOU QUALITY SPECIALS MOST OF THEM NORTH SHORE 1954 8 dr. AGAIN OWNER Firedome 1951 LAKE MOTORS ONE DeSoto. dr. ANTIQUES USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Ford’s 1952 CAR TIME OFFER USED GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS SPRINGTIME AND _ ee VIOLA HEAP Draperies, Slipcovers, Mnboletaciaie ee CUSTOM ROD INSTALLATION Telephone HI::2+3858! 10 : : ~ �PLANTS & BULBS HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES ic HI TREES! TREES! TREES! 2-5592 INSTRUCTION TAR lessons in your home. Spanish itar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandoin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. JOYCE DE CAMP Teacher of Piano information call HI 2-1586 p.m. - LANDSCAPING & eS REUBEN totted 87 LLOYD Soil Manure St. OUR after GARDENING | & Compost SONS Soil Tel. Johns Humus L.F. 3375 Tel. HI LOSS YOUR IS GAIN Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. 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. HOLY WEEK TODAY 6:45 am. to 8 a.m. Distribution of holy communion every 15 minutes. 8 a.m. Mass and procession. 9 p.m. Reposition of blessed sacra- 2024 Trimming (14% WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW, ILL. ment. blks. south of Winnetka on Waukegan Rd.) GOOD FRIDAY 8 a.m. Mass of Rd. of ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 SUBURBAN North & Waukegan _ EXTERIOR and decorating. interior Hubert Forest NOW is CLOGGED 156. the time to do and interior painting with a paint you oan really serub, and wear and wear. All work guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. cut out the obSewer construc- for CONGER 'AINTING tablished 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING in Highland Park RANCH HOUSE SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PAINTERS Hl! 2-4557 Woodall SALES AND ARENDS 662 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES registered for show, hunting, obece and companionship. The gentleof all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. “ARAKEET BABIES for Easter gifts; wonderful pets, home bred, healthy, talking strain. Free printed instructions. R. H. Rubehs, Wilmette 2313. EASTER rabbits, $2 ap}ecg: baby ducks, $1 apiece. Telephone HI 2-2546. EASTER bunnies for sale, $2.50 each with 2 pounds of rabbit food included. tele1206 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; phone Deerfield 436. SETTER, 7 months old, female, - gorgeous mahogany; finest breeding, magnificent animal, fully housebroken, gentle. Has had all inoculations, imeluding rabies. Ideal for show or companion. $150. Telephone HI 2-5119. ONE beautiful silver grey miniature ' French poodle, male, 14 weeks old; registered from champion strain. Will give health certificate and certified _ pedigree. Has had inoculations lamy, _ field; bunnies for sale. David 1427 Somerset Avenue, telephone Deerfield 230. BEAUTIFUL male. Five pedigreed. ~ 1842. 231 boxer weeks Fawn BelDeer- pups, male and feold. AKC registered color. Majestic 3- South West Street, Wau- kegan. PIANO IANO TUNING tuning, & REPAIRING rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo icular people. Gillette, 169 Wash on Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties - violets. Carl E. Rudolph, - Old Mill Road, Lake of Af 695 Forest. THURSDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Christian Passover supper and koly communion. 9:30 p.m. Second service of holy communion for those unable to attend the earlier service. SUNDAY, April 18—-Easter 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service. 7:15 a.m. Easter breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for _ preschool through 8rd grade and first service of worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school for 4th grade through adults. Second service of worship. : MONDAY, April 19 7:30 p.m. Meeting of central committee. TUESDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club at the home of the Lyle Jacobs’. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Krol, est GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 during SEWING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois MACHINE HI Co. 2-5200 2-9829. 1949 CONTINENTAL house trailer for sale 29 ft. Telephone Wheeling 338. RENT YOUR TRAILER FROM REUSS OIL Co. 1530 Skokie HI 2-9735 SURGERY MURRAY & Lenten Friday evening worship service. canThe munion HAPP will be served to the worshippers at this service. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 THURSDAY, April 15 10 a.m. omen’s Association work meeting. Bring sandwiches, luncheon coffee and dessert will be served. Miss Olive Corbett, head resident of Laird Community House will tell story of “Your Church at Work” with colored slides. 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service. Welcome of Confirmation class into the congregation. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Service of Lights. FRIDAY, April 16 7 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. SATURDAY, April 17 p.m. Church prayer. open for meditation SUNDAY, April 18 8:30 a.m. Adult Bible class. 2:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. There will be no church school day. MONDAY, April 19 3:15 p.m. Brownie this to a COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 38 p.m, Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelisti¢e THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. hour shift to participate in the the Rev. the Dr. —Saves will ceremony. The couple will make their future home in Washington. Miss Michaels is an alumna of Highland Park High school and Goucher college in Baltimore. The Michaels Memorial Music award was established in memory Have the Joseph Moraine Goldsmith hotel Michaels and of Chicago. Mrs. Parts Cub Scout Field Day, practice on Saturday, April 18 has been scheduled for the morning. Times for reporting are: 9:00—Infielders 10:00—Outfielders 11:00—Pitchers and The boys only shoes are and Catchers asked gloves to to bring practice sessions. Bats and balls will be furnished and we don’t want mixed equipment. Boy Scouts Will Attend Big Event at Northwestern Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers will be among the 2000 Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts from 70 troops, packs and posts in the North Shore Area Council busily making preparations for the second annual Scout Circus. This colorful event will be held on April 23-24 at McGaw Memorial hall, Northwestern university. The ticket sale now underway will be limited to a capacity audience of 5500 persons for each performance. Persons desiring to see the show may secure tickets from local Scout units or at the council office in Highland Park. SUNDAY, April 18 10:45 a.m. Dr. John F. structor in Religion and Hayward, Art of Inthe Federated Theological Faculty of the University of Chicago will preach on the subject ‘“‘After Three Days.” This ser- mon will deal with Biblical theme of logical Faculty a the three often day repeated crisis pre- ceding victory and the meaning of these stories to the religious faith of liberals. Dr. Hayward is a Unitarian Minister serving aiso on the Faculty Committee of the Meadville Theological School, the Training School for Unitarian Ministers which is affiliated with the University of Chicago. He was graduated from Harvard, took his Bachelor of Divinity at Meadville Theological School and then went on to take his Ph.D. from the Theo- Distributors THE of the University of SUNDAY SERVICES \ school. aaa Sunday i fk wor orning a.m. WEDNESDAY ‘eee rehearsal. Choir 8 p.m. Bible study class second and fonrth at 7 p.m. Wednesdays THURSDAY third Thursday at 1 p.m. WSWS Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. Sr. of Max Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S of her parents. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. & Automotive Edgar temple, In Practice NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 TRED MILL tion Israel, Glencoe. The court was dedicated to the memory of the bride-to-be’s parents. The Rev. Dr. of 1953—Aircraft TIRES TRUED (Continued from page 16) and Change In order not to conflict with the ee Miss Michaels rabbi ac- NORTH Copyright Siskin, was keep up with your demand for this miraculous cleaner. Sales and Service: Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. Brickner practice Chicago. Dr. Hayward spent two and one half years as a Navy Chaplain during World War II, serving with the Marines in the Pacific Theatre. He has also served for several years as a Minister of the First Unitarian church in Columbus, Ohio. Following the usual custom of this group, one ae be served after the services. nyone interested j ially invited to attend. a ee CLEANERS nine for complished. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road WYKM. Last week the KIRBY factory took on more help afd increased all employees organization meeting. 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 21 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. WING’S Tree Experts, cutting, trimming and disposal; stumps not included. Power saw cutting. Telephone HI 2-4181. VACUUM April 12 was opening practice day for Deerfield Little League and the turnout was terrific, with 156 applicants reporting. While the exercises were held principally in Maplewood gym, some of the main FIRST 7 and sacrament of Holy Communion will be served in this evening worship. SATURDAY, April 17 in the church 9 a.m. Confirmation basement. Those placing memorial flowers in the church for the Easter worship are asked to have them at the church on Saturday afternoon. Evening vesper chimes. 6 p.m. SUNDAY, April 18 6 a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Worship. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served at this service. 7:15: a.m. Easter breakfast to be served by the members of the Youth Fellowship for all of the sunrise worshippers. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:45 a.m. Easter Sunday church worship. The sacrament of Holy Com- TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI services. FRIDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Good dlelight TRAILERS and -wormings; housebroken on _ paper. Charming personality. $250. Whippoorwill Farm, Lake Forest 3440. EASTER ; PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SERVICE Central TREE C IRISH fire ST. AND Co. 4-2576 Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed PETS iy new Children will present their mite boxes representing what they have given up during Lent. — ‘ of clergical supplies. a.m. Mass. SEWING MACHINES 2- Call W. or Lake your SEWER? GLenview HI veneration SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared DIGGING Preston painting ‘PAINTING and paper hanging. ©. Varney, Deerfield 654R 377 Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. 915R Johnson, ST. Maintenance WILMETTE CUSTOM Road Deerfield Home Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor Hourly or job basis. Free estimates COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty PAINTING & DECORATING 1115 Shore SEWERS REDECORATING Telephone THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE SHARPENED HAND and power lawn mowers sharp_ ened and repaired. Delivery service. available. Frost Hardware and SupAy: ply, Telephone Deerfield 1330. PAINTING Stations, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Call LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE HI 2-0120 LAWNMOWERS NEGLECT presanctified. p.m. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. EASTER MASSES Tt, BAUS, 9380, 23, 12316. 9:30 a.m. Mass, choir will sing. John Rink, organist; Mrs. Walter scloist. SHINGLES DON’T GUY SCOPELLITE BROTHERS and 8 ROOFING CEDAR to 8 cross. ACLY SATURDAY 7 a.m. Special blessings $2.50 EACH IN SINGLE LOTS $24.00 PER DOZEN LAWN 2:30 true @ vee ELD @ LITTLE LEAGUE inches CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 HERDRICH’S RESTAURANT YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE totilling Plowing i Seeding OR HOLY BEAUTIFUL 5-YEAR OLD STURDY STOCK 30” TO 36” HIGH. TREES CAN BE SEEN AT 2-0535 Cutting eerfield 13,000 SCOTCH AND RED PINES MUST BE SOLD THIS SPRING! MRS. ' 300 nesasterive WVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVv VV VV Vv Vv Vv Vv Vv VV | AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET 8 p.m. In the auditorium of Greenbriar school in Northbrook, the choirs of Grace Lutheran church will offer the Tenebrae service. The Tenebrae is an old order of service which, through alternating choral selections and readings and through the gradual dimming of | the lights, presents worshipfully the sorrow of man over the death of its Savior. CO. HI GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois Gilbert 2-0077 Mrs. Clara Kittner will offer sclo. Mr. Frank Kittnen will be accompanist. EASTER SUNDAY 7 a.m. Sunrise service. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. communion. Music by three choirs. a the Holy | j �otta Bat uy om aie e @® ® (and so does that hungry family of yours ) It’s cooler... The heat stays in the oven where it belongs because the modern electric range is insulated on all 6 sides. It’s cleaner ... No soot escapes to dirty your kitchen. It’s faster ... Electricity gives you the exact heat desired immediately—no pre-heating is necessary. lectric Cooki It's economical ... The electric range oven is thermostatically controlled to give constant heat... automatically turning itself off and on to keep heat at desired temperature. For every full hour of time cooking the electricity is on only 12 minutes! What's more, ‘‘economy’”’ dishes...soups and stews...cook to perfection for just pennies with steady electric heat. It’s automatic... like having a chef in the kitchen. Just set the accurate controls and your electric range will do your cooking for you. And the food is delicious! With the new meat cooking technique, roasts are juicy and tender... vegetables can be cooked just right to retain all the healthful vitamins... rolls and pastries are baked to a golden brown, delicious finish. Yes'm, there’s no doubt about it— it’s time to make that cooking change for the easy, economical way— electric cooking! PUBLIC COMPANY �Your local FTD Florists are best prepared to handle your floral needs with a gorgeous array of beautiful crisp fresh flowers. The weather has been good for growing and the usual good quality of your local FTD florist has never been better. Send Flowers ele eho le ka ~ This ad is sponsored by members of the Forists Telegraph Delivery Association, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flowers by wire all over the world. BAHR’S WILLIAMS aeorzz 1906 Sheridan Road HI 2-5310 653 Laurel ELENA Blower and Gift Shop 454 Green Bay Rd. Blower Shop and Greenhouse HI 2-4534 HI 2-3420 HENRY C. WEILAND, 2.222 1781 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0600 � 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 15, 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 04/15/1954 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.0007.001.394 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf020ac3c023930716a7aebaef29d975.pdf b782cae7607a977b014b34d6d0737ea0 PDF Text Text cacemcmsctsnsoreme ssa” _ : Seteeenesoanso e i = 7 e eu seit, rs siisat if tate $¢ sies Bais : | : a pacsaesacees SY oe = wm A a “eo 2 CM 2 ¢ ae gg ~<g. ; = % : mm D% a 2 Se 2 wi Zon ie ac. “~y re 3 = 5%FEF Zz oS us -& S 4 © = = 4 [<A : : CAS =; Eom details. for rules and 14, Page Turn to Section Two, [2 A i <2 a Get Your Free Purple Bingo Cards This Week PLAY BINGO! CHO AHON 1965 15, April Thursday, �GQ Sittle Angel —When Shea Sleeping and Jousled Hair... What are Hor Dreams? Freckles. A Little Dynamo—When Shes Awake: Shes Good in Art, Music and Language. Here is a sample of her poetry: Spring Rain I think spring rain is delightful, But others think it frightful, To see And away wading my around it’s their heads But outside, me Throwing They think ’cause I’m old, My brain’s forming mold, pride, A that are in muddleful! in a puddleful; Her Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS will help her realize her dreams DEERFIELD Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION over Mon., Tues., Closed Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS �Legal Newspaper Village Fifteen Cents Vol. 41, a Coup, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 16 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) for the of Deerfield Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, April 15, Illinois | 1965 Library Transfer To Village Urged The quire village of Deerfield its own action library promised may as a result last week by successful Republican party dates for township office. acof the candi- Will This action would also resolve the long-standing controversy over the tax moneys of the West Deerfield Township library. In an “important announcement” issued by the candidates, including Supervisor Bruce Frost, the entire slate of incumbent Republican party candidates for township election urged transfer of the township public library to the village of Deerfield. The announcement was confirmation of a statement made by Supervisor Frost on March 27 to the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. The recommendation was made following perusal of the situation by Frost, Town Clerk Ruth Vetter and Auditor Edwin M. Gillen. Mrs. Mary Hedberg and Willard T. they contemplate their final days as members of the village board of trustees. Mayor Hearn, who was elected village trustee four years ago, replaced Mayor David Whitney when the latter resigned to accept a new position in New York in 1964. Three new trustees and a mayor will be named in the village election next Tuesday. Easter Egg Hunt Slated On Saturday Mayor Summarizes 4 Years In Office Jewett Park will echo with squeals of delight a3; youngsters dash about trying to find the lucky egg during the annual Jaycees Ea:ter Egg Hunt this Saturday, April 17. Scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., there will be 2,000 eggs for each of the three age groups: two TRUSTEES James Mandler.and Three members of the village board, including Mayor Ira K. Hearn, were presented with their nameplates at last week’s meeting of the board, last public meeting before the new board takes over. Mayor Hearn’s valedictory was interrupted several times by applause as he summarized the accomplishments and improvements made during the past four years: and paid tribute to what he considers the community’s greatest asset—‘‘the loyal, capable, and dedicated people who serve Deerfield in every level of our village government.” Trustees James Mandler and John Lindemann are also concluding four-year terms on the board. Mandler complimented the mayor for stepping into the breach 15 months ago when Mayor David C. Whitney moved from the village. “Everyone owes you a great debt of gratitude,’ said Mandler. The mayor admitted that the board has had its failures: “The board’s strong support for the consolidation of school districts and 110 (in 1964) was soundly feated at the polls.” Among the general 109 de- community improvements achieved during the past four years he mentioned the construction of the Sara Lee plant, parking lot and driveway improvement; at the village hall, conduct of a federal census in 1963 for additional motor fuel tax moneys; establishment of a sign shop and John Lindemann and Mayor officer. The following Hearn (from left) smile as Proclamation installation of new street signs throughout the community. A youth bureau has been established by the police department with Lt. George Hall as the full-time juvenile Ira ad- visory boards and commissions have been’ created: manpower commission, Sister City committee, youth council, community relations and communications committee, human relations commission and electrical commission. The assessed valuation of the village has increased more than $16,000,000 during the past four years and 142 acres have been annexed to the village. Since the beginning of 1961, 588 homes have been built. As a result of a leak location and elimination program, water operating revenues have been improved by $14,000 in one WHEREAS, the Deerfield Family Day Committee is an organization dedicated to the enhancement of community spirit and family life; and WHEREAS, its purpose is to so organize the many groups and or- ganizations of the Community that a suitable program of events will be developed to enable family en- joyment in the parks of the com- munity; and WHEREAS, there are many people in the community who are willing and anxious to devote their time and treasure to aid the committee in this fine endeavor: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ira XK. Hearn, Mayor of the Village of Deerfield, do hereby proclaim the period beginning April and three-year-olds, year-olds, olds. and six seven-year- ‘Youngsters who are fortunate enough to find the lucky egg among the 6,000 eggs hidden in the park will receive a gift from Appoint “Property of the Lake Park sections already pay nicipal Commission owners and residents Forest and Highland of the township (who library taxes to mu- libraries) are assured the Easter bunny. Charles Buccola is chairman of the event, assisted by Chuck McKay, Rollie Zahn, Ron Budwig and Dick Rodney. Easter yiewed at fashion PTA’s fashions a show of will “Spring Motor fuel tax improvements the community include sponsored district 109 by at Neumayer, Melissa Ickes REVIEWING the REVIEW is the first order of the day on any Thursday morning at Etheridge’s Restaurant, and last Thursday was no exception. Our panel of “experts” includes (from left) Roy Iris (Mrs. Kissling Eric) and Booth, Ruby — and Tommy Gant; back row, Mrs. George A. Neumayer, Mrs. Elliott Shapiro and Vickie Livingston. Suzie attends Deerfield Grammar School, Vickie is a student at Shepard Jr. High School, and. Tommy attends Maplewood School. sidewalk construction from Greenwood avenue to Telegraph road; hew sidewalk construction and re- Ross, © 3:30 p.m. next Thursday, April 22, at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School auditorium. Models from the five participating schools include, front row, (from left) Suzie 1965. Dick — the schools Ira K. Hearn, Mayor Deerfield, Illinois Carr, | be _ pre- activity. traffic light installations for school children on Deerfield road at the surfacing on Deerfield road; and Deerfield Grammar School and sidewalk construction to King’s Maplewood School; Wilmot road Cove. and Wilmot bridge construction; General construction throughout construction of Walnut street and the community has included the also Pine street through park propinstallation of crossing gates at erty; reconstruction of the Deerthree railroad crossings in the vilfield road underpass and new lage; expansion of the sewage lighting there; reconstruction of treatment plant and construction traffic lights at the Deerfield-Wauof the new east lift station; rekegan road intersection to federal construction of Deerfield road and standards; repaving of Osterman, widening from Rosemary terrace Chestnut, Westgate, Wincanton, to the Highland Park line, along Stratford, Woodland and Hazel; (Continued on page 48) © Silhouette” year. throughout | On The Cover 11 through Dated this 5th Day of April, — that the finalized transfer plan will include elimination of all further library taxes including building retirement bonds,” the pre-election announcement reads. “Bannockburn and the unincorporated area residents will be protected by a use agreement with fees equal only to the tax rate average. Deerfield residents will have among other benefits a concentration of common interest.” Action on the matter will be stimulated by appointment of ‘an advisory and implementation commission consisting of two members each from the township sections in Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield and one member each from Bannockburn and the unincorporated area. The commission will be appointed by the township board and be made up of citizens not now closely affiliated with it April 17 as FAMILY DAY BOOSTER WEEK in Deerfield, and urge all citizens to support this worth- while — or the library board. four and fiveand Wageman, auditors, also through research confirmed the basic plan as sound, according to the announcement. Irene (Mrs. (Mrs. Francis) Carl) Fremling, Kenniston. Fran | �Through Wnese Woors F Banking Can Be The ‘’Pleasantest Experience ~ Whether you are making a check on out checks to pay Public tiate Service and the milkman, or you wish to nego é foreign a find you'll bank, available banking service through these Deerfield Road and from The Commons the best. doors on shopping You sant way are invited to discover the easy, plea already have to bank. Hundreds of your neighbors banking made the discovery and are enjoying their Deerfield privileges with First National Bank of where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest know, for your center. The doors are identical, you bank has two convenient up walk-up and entrances the at windows as well as drive- Deerfield entrance. Y, Road MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INTEREST ON SAVINGS am DEPOSITS SYSTEM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ise r | Banking Hours BANK LOBBY Services tues oe Tone Thursday 7:00 A.M .M. to 4:00 : Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday P.M. to 12:00 N me ; 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. A.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Bank money orders Free notary service Cashier’s checks Checking accounts Government bonds Savings accounts Travelers’ checks : Personal loans Drive-up service Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Business loans Night depository Mortgage loans _ Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INVA INANE @ EYANTKG@@le D E = ES | 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: |= LD ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders a �Village Elections To Be Held Tuesday Village officers will be elected Tuesday in Deerfield, Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, and Bannockburn. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Deerfield : Caucus candidates for Deerfield village offices,to be elected Tuesday, April 20, are unopposed. They are as follows: mayor, H. Ross Finney; village trustees, Raymond L. Craig, Bernard Forrest, and Charles Raff; and village clerk, Mrs. Catherine Price, incumbent. Polling places are as follows: Precinct 1, all that part of ‘the village south of Deerfield road and west of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch), Wilmot School, Wilmot and Deerfield roads; precinct 2, all of the village lying south LOUIS BEAUDRY (right), 45 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, a junior at Loyola Academy, was one of 47 science students whose entries were selected to be shown at the school’s Second Annual Science Fair. Here he explains his exhibit on taxidermy to biology instructor Jerry W. Maurer. The exhibit, on display in the school library, was viewed by students, parents and instructors. of Deerfield of the west field Masonic gan road. Precinct north Republican Club Steinorth Opposes Martin For Riverwoods Presidency Ed Steinorth road has of 3079 entered the village election campaign as a write-in candidate for president, in opposition selected the to Paul as caucus Riverwoods ‘ation and Martin, filed who was candidate. by Residents for office Associearly in March. The election is April 20. back quality.” As tried a village he says to fight for issues lieves and to be against good for issues he he the has be- village which he _ con- siders bad. But he has found working outside the village government time-consuming and difficult. “It is time to get over our growing pains,” he says. ‘““We must take a look at each issue as it comes up and evaluate it from the standpoint of the villager first, the village second; and the business community third.” Steinorth, who is 44) is a superintendent and construction engineer with Ragnar Benson Inc., engineers and builders, of Chicago. He has been a resident of the area since 1957 and was an officer of the U. S. Army combat and construction engineers in World War II in Germany and Japan and in Korea in 1951. has sent out 400 let- ters and posted bulletins announcing his candidacy. In his campaign statement he declares that the voice of the individual! villager has gotten ‘weaker and weaker” since village incorporation five years ago, when its avowed purpose was to give the villager a voice in the government of his area. Resident Since 1957 “Because he pays no direct tax, he feels that he has free government,” says Steinorth. “Actually the money to run the village comes from outside interests and state Voter Qualifications Residents need not be registered to vote Tuesday in the village election. They must have lived in the state for a year, in the county for 90 days and the precinct for a0 days. Absentee ballots may be obtained in person at the village Catherine Price, village hall. Mrs. clerk, be at the village hall from to 5 p.m. on Saturday. | ‘Thursday, April 15, 1965 Sos 5 jean, arate e PEST Le Or eeeeR ae ce % The West meet Deerfield Republican Wednesday, neth Vetter, 825 Township Hazel will 21, of Mrs. at 8 J. Ken- avenue. cording to Mrs. John H. Van Ac- Moss Jr., club president, the meeting is open to any interested Republican women in the township. Reports On Meeting Mrs. Jack Sutherland of 708 Jonquil terrace, official delegate to the National Republican Women’s Conference held in Washington, D. C. last month, will report on the threeday meeting. Conference of Deerfield 711 Wauke- the village road and east elect a speakers included: Ray Bliss, Republican National Chairman; Barry Goldwater, Richard Nixon and Governor William Scranton. Highlight of the conference was a luncheon in the office of the minority leader, at which the Illinois delegates were guests of Senator and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen. Country ilwood lane). With to the two opposition candidates Riverwoods Residents As- sociation caucus-selected slate, a good turnout of voters is expecte Paul Martin, RRA caucus-selected candidate for president, was -unopposed until early this week whe Ed Steinorth announced his write- x in candidacy. Caucus-selected candidates for trustee are Paul Henschen, Jack Page and Roy Stanger. Incumbent Trustee Sigurd Haugland is seeking reelection. Mrs. Eleanor Modes, incumbent, is unopposed in her candidacy various seum tion. ‘will be in 6 to mu- opera- Benefit co-chairmen are Karl Berning of Deerfield, county treasurer, and John Babcock of Barrington, assistant supervisor of will 10 a.m. During the near-tornado that swept the Deerfield area on Sunday afternoon most of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had already reported to the fire station by instinct when one rescue call and two fire calls came in. At 4:22 p.m. the rescue squad was called to the corner of Deerfield and Sanders roads to the scene of a two-car collision that left four people stretcher cases. Francis Connelly, 38, received bigger than the hospital than usual, having marbles. The trip to was more hazardous with both vehicles. to move carefully flooded viaducts and about six locations. Chain Of through streets in Calls back and leg injuries while his son, Jeffrey, 13, and daughter, Jennifer, three, sustained lacerations about the face and head. All are from 1516 Wincanton road. Rescue Work Hampered In the other car Olga Costalis, 36, of Elmwood Park, suffered possible back injuries in the collision. The Connelly family was removed in the fire department ambulance while Miss Costalis was placed on a stretcher and taken to the hos- the rescue squad was engaged at Deerfield and Sanders roads, one truck was dispatched to the Deerfield High School to investigate when lightning apparently shorted out the automatic fire alarm system. Firemen checked the school over carefully and returned to the pital station. in Chief Krase’s rescue- equipped station wagon. Firemen on the call were hampered in aid to the injured by having while to being work pelted in blinding with rain hailstones storm, The rescue while — At 4:36 p.m. another truck was sent out when a hot wire fell into the yard at the rear of 1067 Forest avenue. Firemen. stood by: at this location until the Public Service notified Many to the have taxed the facilities of many paid fire departments. Within’ a five-day span 12 alarms were answered, four of them within five hours on Friday night, and three within 14 minutes at the height of the Sunday afternoon wind storm. Sunday’s was cut off. Wednesday, Firemen this week handled a chain of calls for fire equipment and the rescue squad that would During Company power Rescue assess- April scene and the Calls squad 7, was at called 8:53 of a wreck p.m. at Pfing- sten and County Line roads, in which two Northbrook residents and two men from Zion and Grayslake were removed from the cars and taken to the Highland Park Hospital. An hour-and-a-half later, at 10:12 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to 1118 Camille avenue when Stella Rush, 64, became ill. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital. Three trucks were sent Thurs- day morning at 10:15 am. to the G. G. Woker residence at 933 Northwood drive, when a furnace blower motor burned out, filling the home with smoke. On the evening of April 8:01 o’clock, firemen were the Enco Service Station Waukegan repaired Loughlin road, when by the of owner, 719 Elder In the first of four 8, at sent to at 638 a car being Dennis Mc- lane, was damaged by a gas backfire the carburetor. through quick clerk. Village party candidates for village office in Bannockburn are E. LeRoy Hall, incumbent, for villag president, and T. R. Grutza, i cumbent, for village clerk, both for two-year terms; Walter Spartaco Tinucci, Jr., William Wecker Schaeffer, for four-year posed. village terms. will and trustee They be open are at for | unopa the Bar school on Telegraph roa 1 : are seven candidates for in Lincolnshire. Candi- dates for four-year terms, three to be elected, are incumbent Jerome at the continuous village Bannockburn trustees from categories for There 9 p.m. and there will be dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. A narrated slide presentation showing the most interesting exhibits from the | — five places on the village board of Club. will be served trustees. Polls will 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at model home at 2685 (at the end of Ke Lincolnshire benefit dinner-dance scheduled for Wednesday, April 21, at the Long Dinner will village from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Lake County Museum of History will receive proceeds from a Grove Riverwoods president, clerk and three be open from a Charles Page Edgewood lane nockburn April 21 Benefit For Lake County Museum Planned of village Polls Club April p.m., in the home all Deer- village Westerfield, incumbent Clyde Nelson, Robert Lindgren, and Joachim Ackermann. Candidates for twoyear terms, two to be elected, are incumbent Reece Wengenroth, in- cumbent vin De Alex Steinforth, and es Witt. Mrs. Robert cumbent Lindgren, in- clerk, for reelection. unopposed The (Jean) village polls will be is running open at th Thompson Coach house from 6 a.m to 6 p.m. ments, Additional reservations information may be and obtained by Storm — on Friday night, April 9, the rescue squad was called to 1156 Chestnut street when Steven Suel, 15 months, began bleeding profusely from mouth burns suffered severa days before. He was removed the Highland Two hours Park Hospital. later, at 8:26 Pa the rescue squad was called to the Jewett Park fieldhouse when Sumner Walker, 79, who was attending a meeting, became ill. He was given oxygen and left in care of a physi cian. At 10:06 p.m., the rescue squad was called to i111 Linden avenue where Mrs. Delores Osterman of 1044 Oxford road suffered a possible heart attack. She was given oxygen and removed to the hospi-. tal. One hour later three trucks and patched to the at 15 men Hilton 11:15 p.m were dis-— Wolf resi- dence at 88 Evergreen court, where > a mattress fire was burning in th basement. Firemen wearing smoke masks put down the flames and re-_ moved the mattress. Damage esti- mated at $150 was done to the base- | ment and home by smoke and water. Firemen left the scene for calls _ calling WI 5-0634. The deadline for reservations is Monday, April 19. Four Injured In Collision At Sanders Rd. During Ed Steinorth Steinorth Next Wednesday Women’s Temple, 3, east ditch, of the Milwaukee Railroad rightof-way, Deerfield village hall, 850 Waukegan road; precinct 4, all of the village north of Deerfield road and west of the railroad, Maplewood School, Clay and Alden courts. Women To Meet tax rebates. I believe we now have enough quantity. It’s time to get Deerfield Riverwoods of road and drainage Riverwoods The home at 12:04 p.m. Page 5 z _ �Retiring Riverwoods Board Members Receive Gold Stars Gold stars, mementoes of service to the village, were presented last week to the retiring members of the Riverwoods village board, President Robert G. Clendenin and Trustee Mrs. R. Billeter, as well as Russell R. Benedict, who served the village clerk until his resignation last fall. Former Trustee Clarence Pontius, who is Vernon Township supervisor, also received a star in absentia. These four, along with Trustee Sigurd Haugland, were members of the original board formed when the village was incorporated five years ago. Haugland is a candidate for reelection April 20. The present board, which also includes Trustees Henry R. Conedera, William Hill, and Vernon Rutter, will meet again on Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2 o’clock to canvass the votes of the April 20 election. The meeting will be held at the honve of Mrs. Edward E. VILLAGE CAUCUS CANDIDATES photographed at a “coffee” held at the home of the James Blanchards last Sunday are (seated from left) H. Ross Finney, candidate for mayor; Mrs. Blanchard, Raymond at the affair; and for trustee. candidate Forrest, Bernard Get-Acquainted Final Merger Meeting Socials Are Held For Candidates The board of education of school district 109 is urging the residents of the district to attend the final meeting for consolidation discus- (Thursday) at 8 p.m. This is the proposed consolidation of elemen- tary districts 107, 108, 109, 110, and Deerfield Civic Calendar series of meetings Vista Thursday, April 8 p.m. Public Weigal property 15 hearing, Voters Hall 8 p.m. District 109 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Walden School Monday, April 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn School 8 p.m. District 110 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization. Wilmot School Tuesday, April 20 6 a.m.-6 p.m.—Elections—Village Trustees and Park District Commissioners 8 p.m. High School District 113 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Highland Park High School Wednesday, April 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park fieldhouse could hear both sides of the controversial question of consolidation. Wilson- at Village so people “Exerting Every Board member Effort’ Walter Roth pre- sents the case in favor of consolidation and board member Ernest Janus defends the position of the minority who voted against consolidation, The 109 board declares it is exerting every effort to present a fair and honest discussion of this question “which will affect every citizen within the high school district.” “So that an intelligent decision can be cast at the election on May 1, each citizen should make an effort to attend the meeting at Walden School on Thursday, April 15, at 8 p.m.,’”’ the board urges. Each citizen will have an opportunity to participate in the general discussion after the been two points of view have expressed. following questions, ‘Where did we come from as a church?”, “Why and how are we building in Northbrook?”, and “What do we have Deerfield Masonic Waukegan road; reelection to board. is Tuesday, polls located the April as follows: precinct 1, Wilmot school, Wilmot and Deerfield roads; precinct 2, field road; Temple, precinct Clay and Alden Roger caucus a Baskes area, and of the series over 3, Deercourts. Named For Firm of the of the entertaifled selves with the candidates change views. all Per Unopposed his fellow candidates. James Blanchard, another caucus which invited, Voters, friends and also held April 11, neighbors an to were and the League of Women at the invitation of Mrs. caucus committee a members regis-How- dents have shown considerable interest in becoming better acquainted with the individuals who will be helping to govern the village. Committee To Host Meeting April 29 The American Field Service committee of will serve change Deerfield High School as host to foreign ex- students of the district for J. James Persson of Deerfield Persson recently visit the to firm’s home from office A graduate of Southern Illinois University, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of Coronado. Lake, Oklawaha, Fla. Deerfield’s J-C’s Sports Jamboree Scheduled May 8 6 high April 29, at 8 p.m. school cafeteria. all village-maintained begin. The village is responsible two-and-a-half ‘miles of road, for in- cluding the Portwine, Sanders, For Kindergarten In District 110 kindergarten have attained for all prospective children who will the age of five years The Deerfield Jaycees will hold its second annual track and field Sports Jamboree Saturday, May 8, at Wilmot Jr. High School. They will co-sponsor the event with the Iinois Youth Commission. To- gether, the organizations fulfill a dual purpose of the Jaycee youth fitness; and delinquency prevention program. ‘The Jamboree is open to all Deerfield, Riverwoods and Ban- nockburn the ages boys of and 10 and girls 15. between It is one of the more than 200 jamborees sponsored by the Jaycees throughout the state. years; 15 years. No and intermediate, <pecial equipment School, and Families living-north and east of the drainage ditch or having an address of 1000 or greater on Wilmot road or Castlewood lane will at Woodland Park School; following schedule: A through M, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12-13 the of will tho:e living south of Central, at South Park School, and all others at Wilmot School, according to the held Thursday, Page Trustee Conedera, road commissioner, reported that the contract for all village roadwork (except for snow removal and mowing) has been let to Liberty Asphalt Company of Grayslake for the low bid of $2,785.53. There were four bids ranging up to $5,165. Roadwork will be done in May. Because of the severe weather this spring, said Conedera, there has: register are in cluster or 40 homes. School, Woodland Park South Park School. orientation pro- the late Donald Keller. Both terms eventual 30 pated in a special gram. in years, an on or before December 1, 1965 will be held Friday, April 23, at Wilmot Scheduled for the day are track and field events in three age divisions: midget, 10-11 years; juniors, six for of approximately and research laboratories in West Point, Pa., where he also partici- the weekend of April 29 through May 1. The public is invited to attend a panel discussion and coffee to be for seven or eight: homes, instead of 30 as announced earlier, will be built this year on the Riverwoods Country Club estates property. He has been conferring with contractors concerning the _ projected Registration returned Walchli was elected to the park board in 1959 and Matthews in 1963 to serve out the unexpired term of ; in Trustee Haugland, who is building commissioner, reported that ceutical$ and biologicals. to offer the community and the individual?” at the luncheon meeting today of Deerfield and Northbrook Rotarians. The meeting will be held at Sportsman Country Club Northbrook. be office. Registration Set Persson has been named professional service representative by Merck Sharp & Dohme, manufacturer of pharma- a Raymond L. Craig, caucus candidate for village trustee, held an afternoon coffee on Sunday, April 4, and gave many of his friends and neighbors an opportunity to meet member, coffee on Per and ex- On Saturday, March 27, the Junior Chamber of Commerce hosted the candidates to a breakfast at Sportsman’s Country Club. committee afternoon meeting, will roads in Indian Trail Estates and Tripoli subdivisions, Hoffman and Whigham lanes, and the Big Oak area. Briarwood a member committee, board amount of patching necessary. As soon as this first step is taken, seal- of the candidates at a coffee session on March 21, At least twenty neighbors stopped in to acquaint them- 711 village hall, 850 Waukegan and precinct 4, Maplewood School, to ever, they point out, Deerfield resi- 20, with for Local Man candi- unopposed, there being no tration of other contenders. Harold F. Swanson, pastor of the Northbrook Evangelical Covenant Church, will ask and answer the filed Deerfield park The election treated new been considerable road damage and there will be more than the usual caucus “get-acquainted” socials past several weeks. The Church Questions To Be Answered At Rotary Meeting the postponed May homes, which will be the initial de- point out that these candidates are Edward J. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road and Jack L. Matthews of 665 Indian Hill road, incumbents, when it until the velopment Pennsylvania Shelby Yastrow, recently held neighborhood evening meeting. Park Directors. Seek Reelection Tuesday, April 20 have been with his approval action on coating have Women board roads The decision by the local board to hold a referendum to consolidate the five districts was passed by 4 to 3. The 109 board arranged a of beneficial for the village. He also complimented the village treasurer, Lewis B. Landreth, Village Attorney Harold Block, and Plan Commission Chairman Dan Stucka, “who have also done an admirable job in helping the: village get started.” Stucka proffered his resignation at the meeting; the dates, who will appear on the April 111 in the Deerfield-Highland Park area. The referendum ‘will be held on Saturday, May 1. League taken that was anything other than 20 municipal ballot under the party label of the Village Caucus Party, sion to be held at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School tonight By village tained a record to be proud of. Not a single decision, he declared, was Modes, village clerk, at 1417 Shaw- Representative District 109 Announces tion and declared that it has main- nee trail. President Clendenin at that time will turn over the gavel to the new president. Craig and Charles Raff, candidates for trustee. Standing are James DeVries of Deerfield (left), a guest In a closing statement, Clendenin praised the board for its dedica- 14- is N through Z, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Student registration sheets, kindergarten questionnaire, and emergency health office forms will be mailed to all prospective kindergarten parents. They are to be filled out and returned to the office at the time of registration. Presentation of the child’s birth certificate at the time tion will be necessary. of registra- required charged. fee and no entry will be Each participant will receive a certificate and a ribbon will be presented to each of the winners of the first three places in each event. First place winners will represent the Deerfield Jaycees at the sectional meet which will be held in Mundelein the end of June. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �The elementary 110 referendum, ing fund tax to 25 cents tion, school the build- from 18.75 cents rate per won $100 assessed valua-' handily, Saturday’s school 300-170, election. in Except for an assortment of miscellaneous write-ins, elections throughout the area were mostly routine. The only contests for school board posts were in the Ela-Vernon Consolidated High School district, where the vote was unusually heavy, and the Aptakisic-Tripp elementary district 102. District MRS. WILLIAM BRACKETT (left), president of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, confers with new vice president Mrs. Herbert Neil, and retiring vice president, Mrs. Robert Sandy, at the League’s annual meeting. To Be Just Routine Session West Deerfield Township town meeting on the afternoon of the April 6 township election breezed along without a snag and concluded in record time. For the fifth year, Joseph W. Koss of 243 Wilmot road served as moderator. There were about 30 persons in the audience. The budget and appropriation ordinance was passed with $53,310 appropriated for the town fund; $31,170 for the general assistance fund; $118,000 for the township library fund; and $11,000 for the Illinois . Municipal Retirement Fund The road and bridge appropriation was set at $31,170. The town tax levy ordinance was passed as follows: town fund, $45,275; general assistance, $13,600; library, $98,000; and IMRF, $10,- 300. Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Vetter read the appropriation ordinance, which was passed by a voice vote. Appropriations for the fiscal year April 1, 1965 to April 1, 1966, are listed as follows: sation of elections, pense, town town fund,—compen- officers, $6,410; $4,500; town town $26,100; hall ex- officers’ ex- pense, $11,800; tax anticipation warrants (interest), $200; other services and expenses, $1,800, for a total of $53,310. Estimated receipts of $53,310 for the same period include this year’s balance, $201.85; - taxes of levy voted in 1964 and in prior years, $38,655; money to be borrowed in this fiscal year—-1964 levy, $13,853.15; and rentals, $600. The general assistance fund appropriation of $31,170 includes the Village Observance Of Memorial Day Set For Sunday, May 30 The Memorial Day observance of the village of Deerfield is scheduled for Sunday, May 30, at 2 p.m. in order school on _ to: insure children, Monday, May who 31, attendance have and of classes the following items: home relief, $6,220; hospitalization, $8,900; institutional care, $13,000; transient cases, $300; burial, $600; administration, $1,250, and provision for contingencies, $900. The estimated receipts, also totalling $31,170, include a cash balance this year of $9,788.44; taxes of levy voted in 1964 and in prior years, $10,800; money to be borrowed in this fiscal year—1964 levy, $5,581.56, and refunds and recoveries, $5,000. The Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, which was recently set aside as a separate fund, includes these items in the $11,000 appropriation: IMRF and _ social security, $6,700; bank loan and interest, $3,860; and tax anticipation warrants, $1,500. Receipts are as follows: cash balance this year, $503.58; taxes of levy voted in 1964 and in prior years less tax anticipation warrants and interest outstanding, $1,500, and a loan of $2,000; money to be borrowed in this fiscal year, $10,996.42. A library appropriation of $118,- 000 was passed, although the president of the library board of directors, J. Robert York, pointed out that the actual “hard budget’ for the library will be approximately $42,500. Last year it was $39,500 and the library operated within $200 of that figure, he related. Because of the legal situation in which the library is involved, with one-third of the taxes be paid to the Lake Highland Park collected to Forest and libraries but with the library unable to levy for these payments, the appropriation and budget ordinance must be padded to allow sufficient funds for the library’s operation after these payments are made. The following budgetary advisory committee was appointed by Moderator Koss: Clarence Wilson, George Lilly, Locke Rogers, Jack Kies, and Harold Peterson, with alternates William Hill, Ellerton Lodge and Sam Fosdick. par- ticipation of school bands and other children’s groups. The program will be sponsored jointly by the Deerfield Amvets Post 63, headed by Commander Alex Peterson, and Deerfield American Legion Post 738, headed by Commander Joseph Stackowicz. Board The Meeting next regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District, will be on Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. A road and bridge fund appropriation ordinance totaling $32,750 was passed. No levy ordinance was passed as there are already sufficient funds for the operation of this department. The meeting adjourned before the hour was set for next year’s town meeting. Mrs. Vetter said it would be held at 2 p.m. unless otherwise specified. It is always on the first Tuesday of April. There has been a difference of opinion as to whether the meetings should be held in the afternoon or evening, with some maintaining that better attendance is possible in the evening. Mother-Daughter Spring Fashion Show Scheduled Junior High School April 22 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Biggam of Walden school and Mrs. Howard Hudson of Kipling school are co-chairmen. Mrs. William Hollatz immediately will open following the serving of refreshments at 3:30. Past presidents of all the District 109 PTAs will be honored guests at this meeting and will be introduced by Mrs. A. D. Weaver. Models from the five participating schools who have been selected to model clothes from Young Ages and Berkleys are Walden: Mrs. John Lindemann, of Deerfield, Mrs. Elliot Sha- piro, Nancy Biggam, Julie Gregory, and Laura Pirie; Maplewood: Mrs. Paul Evenstand, Mrs. Robert Gesler, Tommy Gant, Nancy Naab, and Kim Wilkins; Deerfield Grammar: Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. George Neumeyer, Suzie Neumeyer, Terry 418. There were 471 voters in the district, 351 in precinct 1, and 120 in precinct 2. There was a total of 18 miscellaneous write-ins, and 14 ballots. Children’s Movie Sponsored Ross are the eight spoiled purchase candy at will go proceeds PTA. als 333, ballots. : 106 : Elementary district 106 resi in Bannockburn reelected i bent Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, received 55 votes. Mrs. Keith received three votes. 108 In elementary school district1 including Highland Park and Dee field areas, caucus candidates Eli zer. Krumbein received 161 vot and Gilbert Altschul, 164, to the two board directorships — cated this spring. There were write-ins, ten spoiled ballots total of 174 votes. % District 102 votes, and obtained Wilewski, with — Joseph the Dulski, two wit three-year po open on the elementary school « trict Also 102 (Aptakisic-Tripp) b a candidate was Fred V who received 101 votes. voters. District 103 Atee The three unopposed candidat for election to the elementary ¢ trict 103 board, serving Half Di and Laura B. Sprague Schoo ceived the Laegeler, following votes: incumbent, 501; Fran Wilkins, incumbent, 484; aud liam Tobin, 515. There were tered Jil- write-ins. Ela-Vernon High School Estimate of the number of cast in the Ela-Vernon Co dated High School district ele well over 2500, an unus drive, petition com- mitted sometime between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, April 10. The house was entered through an unlocked rear door while the owner was visiting in the neighborhood. More than $114 was taken. to form a unit d trict dividing the high school di trict in main reason two was for considered the heavy vot Elected to the board from 1 corporated area of the distr Richard Kreuser of Hawtho. Woods, incumbent, with 1204 vo Also candidates were Robert T: lor of Long Grove, with 758 an and William Salzman of Long Grove, investigating a burhome of Gustav M. at 531 Hermitage Park, received District rent Investigate Burglary Police glary at Highland candidate heavy turnout. Interest in the cu The Kennedy School PTA will present a movie, ‘Lassie Come Home” on conference day, Wednesday, April 21 in the school gym. Tickets for the 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. showing will be seventy-five cents each. Children will have an to of Dee Harry fill two posts on the school boar: There were 354 votes cast, inclu ing 13 miscellaneous write-ins ar is By PTA the school. All to the Kennedy on the program The two. unopposed uaucus candidates for the board of education received the following votes: Bruce M. Stephen of Riverwoods, incumbent, 433; and Donald A. spoiled Pauly caucus Norman The referendum vote in elementary district 110 was divided as follows: precinct 1, with polls at Wilmot School, 240 for and 111 against; precinct 2, with voting at Riverwoods Country Club, 60 for and 59 against. opportunity “Spring Silhouette” is the theme for the Mother-Daughter Fashion Show, sponsored by the PTAs of District 109. This event will be held at the Shepard of Deerfield, incumbent, and Stuart Bernstein of Highland Park received 1529 and 1498 votes, respectively. There were 72 scattered write-in votes and 28 defective votes cast. Banta William S. Duncan of received 343 votes and District District 110 Township Meeting Turns Out The Nelson 109 In district 109 caucus candid 113 The total vote cast in the 113 high school district, including Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, was 1705. Caucus candi- dates William District district to raise 531. Robert Kann, with 1282 vo and Frank Brown, with 1322 vo were elected to the board from unincorporated area. Frank ley incumbent 1187 votes received president, and Lorenz rece or 1131. Superintendent of Schools liam C. Petty has set April 2 a public hearing on the + of a unit district. Meets To Elect Officers The League of Women Voters of Deerfield held its annual meeting and luncheon at the Sara Lee Hos- pitality Room elected a April new slate 9. Members of officers, voted on a study program for coming year, and approved new budget. the the Backe, Mrs. William Cornish, Mrs. Robert Sandy. Six additi directors will. be appointed la’ re Newly elected to the nominating committee for next year are Mrs. Lyle Davidson, chairman, Mrs. M colm Poland and Mrs. John Sa Leaguers adopted a new program which includes further attent Junior High: Mrs. William Haines, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Patti Boswell, Vickie Livingston and Susan Whit- Mrs. William Brackett, president, will be assisted during the coming season by three vice presidents, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Herbert Neil and Mrs. Marshall Le- to problems of water pollution in the county, continuation of a stud of West Deerfield Township brary services, support of act ten; Sueur; school Sager, and Leslie Kipling: Stubbs; Mrs. ‘ell, Mrs. Peter Hudson, Melinda sa Ickes. Armond Shepard Mitch- Reitinger, Lynn McKee and Melis- Mrs. Howard Fredricksen will be the commentator. tary, urer. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Keith Edahl, Peter, secretreas- Directors for 1965-66 will include Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. Harold Beller, Mrs. B. L. Weller, Mrs. Jarl toward consolidation districts of elementary underlying high “@ school district 113, and a reaffir1 tion of support for retention, e» pansion, development and sound. administration of Forest Preserv: lands, _ �Final Dist. 110 Merger Meeting Is Monday Night The final trict 110 tion public the May referendum will - Wilmot on meeting Junior April 19, at dation. A 107 board member speak against the proposition. dis- 1 consolida- be High 8 p.m. in held at on Monday, Joint sponsors Panel Speakers from the boards of education of districts 110 and 113 will| the ‘| the arguments proposed in favor five-district of|ron (107) consoli-; Following and the Ted formal Winter questions about parent-school (113). presentation, Deerfield Park District News composition post-consolidation Discussion Last Thursday night at South Park school an audience of about forty people heard consolidation issues ably argued by a panel consisting of Mrs. Jack Ejisinger and Walter Hardy (110), Howard Bar- are the PTA’s of Wilmot elementary and Wilmot junior high. present will of the school relations in board, a large district, and determination of educational philosophy and _ policy were discussed. Residents of 110 who have been unable to attend previous consolidation meetings are urged to come to Wilmot Junior High School Monday night. AT SHERONY HARDWARE BUY NOW AND EARLY SAVE Me BIRD SPECIAL a SALE CARLOAD | : Te APPLY NOW a FREE a FREE 10—6—4. - {5.000 Sa. | CHEMICAL BASE 5,000 Sq. Ft. LAWN FO Each Bag will cover 5,000 Sq. Ft. NO RECREATION OD A recent notice from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, to the guidance counselors of Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools underscored the _ rapid growth of college population and the increasingly-stiffer college entrance requirements. Opened just this past February, the University of Illinois, Chicago campus, anticipates a 1965-66 enrollment of 8200 students. The notice stipulated that-applicants for | admission must be at least 16 years ‘or older, graduate from accredited Deerfield Teacher Is Science Project Judge At Exposition Schmidt, 5,000 Sq. Ft. “RENT OUR PARKER-THATCH-O-MATIC” to thin out grass SHERONY HARDWARE ID 2-2041 Page 8 sixth grade teach- er at Deerfield Grammar School, served as one of the judges at the Chicago Area Catholic District Sciences Exposition held April 10 at the International Amphitheater. This was the second science fair Mr. Schmidt had been asked regeneration in planaria; the heart; the human brain; and eye color and how it is inherited. RENT-A-CAR $ 4995 eis PER WE DELIVER Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB 21, 1965 Jewett Wilmot Jr. Park High pee Shepard School _Wilmot Jr. High Jewett Park ..Jewett Park _.Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School _Jewett Park Shepard School Jewett Park Jewett Park Shepard School eR OR Ge LAKE Downtown high schools in the top 50 per cent of their classes, submit official score reports from the American College Test (ACT), present 15 units of high school credit, and meet the requirements of the specific colleges or divisions candidates are interested in. The notice further indicated that “under the Progressive Admissions Plan, dictated by capacity limitations and now in effect, students with the above qualifications are admitted in order of scholastic excellence. This can and has resulted in the denial of admission to students who meet the five general requirements.” Admission priority is given to Illinois residents; nonresidents are also considered if they meet basic requirements. The District 113 counselors point out that these requirements are generally also in effect for admission to the Champaign-Urbana campus. Program The Chicago Circle campus plans partment, the WASH First Street Highland dean, and student who has made an outstanding high school grade and test record may be designated a James Scholar when he enters the University. He will be assigned a senior faculty member as permanent advisor, may enroll in special honors courses, and will have access to the study room and lounge of the Edmund J. James Center. Anniversary Party William Drake House” Evangelical CAR cdllege the Dean of Admissions and Records. In another special program, a Mrs. (ee amet Planned a Talented Student Program for High School Seniors. Selected superior high school students may enroll in one or two courses during their senior year in high school. The program, University officials point out, is intended to enrich, not replace, the regular high school program. Admission is based on a student’s high school courses, gradés, and test scores. Moreover, he must be recommended by his high school principal and approved by the appropriate University de- “Open (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS 1970 HIGHWOOD to judge. Dr. Dan Posin and other prominent business and industrial specialists also judged. Several of Mr. Schmidt’s projects to judge $4.95 — 24-Hour NOW HAVE EVERBLOOMING ROSES—Ready to Plant POWER LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED Bay Road a.m. p.m. p.m. 8c Per Mile Faleltle(-sy GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ASK ABOUT OTHER BULK SALE SAVINGS 314 Green April ACTIVITIES Plus For Best Results - This Slow Acting - Long Lasting - Organic Based Lawn Food is One WE Wednesday, Monday, April 19 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Baton Classes—4:00-5:30 p.m. Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m, 2... Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 21 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. __...... Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. included BASE of the Best — Each Bag will cover through Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m... 6-1 0-4-Triple Action ORGANIC 15 Saturday, April 17 Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 Gene @ | Bag Free with each purchase of 5 Bags ® Get your lawn off to a fast early start — with - balanced this chemical based fast acting formula e April University of Illinois Advises Local Applicants Of Necessary Requirements DARLING FERTILIZERS FOR ROSES — TREES — LAWNS — TURFS 4 Thursday, Thursday, April 15 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 Friday, Avril 16 at United Church on April and Mrs. Walter Osterman, the on held an Bethlehem Brethren 13 to honor Mr. Strub Jr., 1129 their 25th wedding anniversary. Deerfield Newcomers Mr. Park rhone: I) 2-1234 and Mrs. William O’Donnell are now settled in their new at 1260 Anthony nells and their lane. The children, home O’DonDanny, Brian, Jimmy, Keith, and Kathy are formerly of Park Ridge. Thursday, April 15, 1965 ¥ © �YMCA Will Host | Morning ‘Coffee’ At Legion Hall Leaders of 80 Deerfield clubs, churches and organizations will hear about the “North Suburban YMCA in Deerfield” at a coffee, Wednesday, April 21, at 10 a.m. at the American Legion hall. The Y’s present program, as well as its future plans in the North Suburban communities, plained by Kenneth eral secretary. A. will be exThiel, gen- “We have planned the coffee to personally acquaint Deerfield leaders with our program and to show them the new Y office recently opened in the American hall,” stated Thiel. Legion The coffee is being arranged by the Y’s Women’s Service club. Members of this group will greet guests and help to answer ques- tions concerning Y activities. DON’T be too hasty in removin; mulches and covers from roses and perennials. If we have a freeze aft uncovering, the tender young growth may suffer damage. * * * : If cool weather persists, you are entirely safe in leaving cover roses and perennials until the end of April or Ist week in May. Ro cones may be removed to allow air to circulate around bush, but should be kept handy to be replaced if cold or frost threatens. * * , * : If roses have not budded out, you can aid in preventing black s — this summer by applying a dormant lime-sulphur GLASS SLIPPER MAKING PLANS for the 12th Congressional district Women’s luncheon are, left to right, Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr. of Republican Highland Park, Club annual president of spring the Inn on May McClory To Speak May 3 To GOP Women's Club Congressman Robert McClory| Task will discuss “The Great Society and! and the Democratic Plan for OneParty Government” at the spring luncheon meeting of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club to be held on Monday, May 3, at the Waukegan Inn at “42:30 “p.m. 1965 voting rights legislation, Constitutional a member Congressional Staffing Reorganization, This spring the Ireland, luncheon during planning Herman the luncheon Anspach Robert are Mrs. of Highland Park, hospitality, and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, president -of the club. All women are invited to attend. Reservations in Lake County may Opening line for reservations Lake. Dead- is April 26. the week Apply ground spray areas, an Prices spores. * * * ......-- $12.50 _As weather allows, new rose bushes may be planted. We now Shampoo & Set ..........-- $2.75 havea prime selection of No. 1 grade potted bushes on display. Our Boir ur selection vorites, $15 Permanents 5 oe $2.50 Shampoo, Set & Hair Cut $4.75 for appointment phone —ID 3-2033 be made with Mrs. Andrew Eichorn, 1517 Kildeer avenue, Round Tables of ten are available. spray. bushes, even into surrounding lawn. Such an application helps to kill blac ae 4 Highwood Ave. Highwood includes the standard fanew introductions, . an some special SHOW QUALITY v: rieties from FRED EDMUNDS. Check with us for the finest quality potted bushes available, expertly handled by CLAY SANDEL, noted © local rosarian. ae * * * ae Be sure to give your evergreens a good feeding of evergreen fertilizer. Use a fertilizer specially prepared for this type of plant. Thi fertilizer may also be fed trees and shrubs. e x Members to you x a follows Congressman McClory’s return from the interparliamentary Union conference being held in Dublin, amend- of the Republican Minority Committee ment relating to presidential disability and succession, Congressional redistricting and other key issues which have been before this committee. As on the Congressman is sponsoring legislation to improve the Congress, including increased minority staffs on committees and other changes including a closer scrutiny of federal expenditures. In his new assignment on the House Judiciary Committee, Congressman McClory has been active recently in connection with the proposed Force 3 with Congressman Shop spot West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club and hostess for the event; Mrs. Herman Anspach of Highland Park, hospitality chairman; and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, president of the 12th district club. The luncheon will be given at the Waukegan McClory as speaker. Beauty rose of April 19-25, and he will report on this meeting with delegates from the 75 other member nations, adding an international aspect to his Congressional report. Among those on the committee For the You’ve Got A Knuckle Problem? Rings Twist ? ? ? Now . ... You can enjoy snug fitting rings that stay safely, comfortably, BEAUTIFULLY in place without twisting or flipflop! Let-our crafstmen put a Finger Fit shank on your ring and assure you of this new and wonderful way to enjoy rings. : single and double flowering varieties, there are also miniatures fancy leaf varieties, ivy leaf trailers, rosebud, and cactus flowering novelties, as well as the pansy flow- | ered Lady will have in May Washington some for type. of these proper Evans availab planting. * * * If these type geraniums don’t appeal to your fancy, try the scented leaf geraniums with odors of fruit, flowers, spices and nuts. * * * Many have questioned our abili to apply fertilizer purchased fro us FREE. It’s the old story of grea Our somewhat in stock. famous & exclusive windmill shirt er volume. WE WILL APPLY FERTILIZER AND OR PRE-EMERGE > is back Knit of fine cotton mesh, extra long tail, fully fashioned collar, unconditionally washable, navy, scarlet, black, light blue at a modest 7. in lush & white, S colors of M L XL & corn, tions. Our men have begun application and will continue as weather ~ priced conditions OPEN And with a one inch, color contrasted broidered upon the chest—left of center. windmill em- These wonderful shirts are particularly attractive to. those with a touch of irreverance now & then . .. & who wholesomely enjoy tilting a windmill here & there. As they say downtown—none. genuine without the label. We'll be looking lance, querulous eye, for & you, complete marshmallow with broomstick To slip over your knuckle ENDS RING TWIST, RINGS MOVE, FITS ANY LADIES’ CLOSEO Locks for snug fit Thursday, April Cchey’s 15, 1965 * * ae. * ee REMEMBER EVANS for all your garden and lawn needs. as ARE SAFER, EASY TO RERING. Precision made of 14 Karat yellow and white gold or platinum. Delicate and inconspicuous, yet built strong for long service. Another service by the craftsmen in the shops at the North Shore's Family Jeweler medal. See our Jewel of the Week Ad in the feature section. 478 Central Highland Park allow. Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 794 Central ¢ 1ID-2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page9 — �Marketing Society Names Deerfield Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs Man JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING To Membership Robert W. Bell, 432 Willow avenue, was named to the Marketing Shore Over 15 yrs. on the North Explorers Society of Shell Oil Company. “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS TY” SPECIAL IS MY MAINTENANCE The Society honors employees for outstanding on the job achievealso specialize in weekly work sheets This gives him | ment. for your yard man. Bell, of Shell’s Chicago Division } orofessional advice for a nominal fee. Operations Department, was awarded a diamond ring and a silver Member Illinois State plaque, and was among 24 emNurserymen’s Association '! ployees in the upper mid-west reLandscape Graduate of National gion honored recently at a dinner Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. ID 2-0176 Lelltes Open Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri.. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, cn ILL. Come See and Enjoy the Unusual! z68 Join in the Fun of a Gipp, prt Grand Lida Landau Opening April 29, 30 and May 1 Lida Landau Rockenbach, 81, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly a resident of Deerfield, died Tuesday, April 6, at the Beverly Palms Convalescent Home, Los Angeles, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Preston Rockenbach, one son, Vernon, of Alhambra, Calif., two grandchildren, Alan and Anne Rockenbach, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Mailfald and Mrs. Cecilia Beckman, both of Deerfield. Sample our delicious Crossroads Shopping Center 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Ph. 433-1860 Park HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday—10 a.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. - 2 p.m. Rick Caesares To Be Speaker On Sports Night Next Thursday offensive Bears Brothers Barber professional Deerfield Student Awarded Diploma University MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone—945-9818 a WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Second Phone %, St., Highland — ID 2-9507 Park past 10 Deerfield, president In describing the last franchising avenues of as one open individual to who the wants to develop a business of his own, Mauk said, ‘Franchising has provided the vehicle by which thousands of individuals have been enabled to travel their own success route and build their own successful careers. Cooperative franchise relationships have provided opportunities for people who are posi- tively motivated by ambition, atti- is $5,484,478 Spent By Allis-Chalmers In Deerfield Area Allis-Chalmers spent $5,484,478 in the Deerfield area during 1964, according to William M. Schroeder, general manager of the firm’s plant here, He said the amount included plant payroll; purchases from suppliers; personal property, real estate, franchise, payroll, local and state taxes; donations; contributions to employee life insurance, health and accident insurance and retirement plans; and supplemental unemployment benefits. The figure does not include interest on borrowed capital, dividend payments or state and federal income taxes. The total expenditure of this kind for the company’s 18 plants and other facilities in the United States subcommittee Mauk, on president Brand new brick and frame 3 bedroom split-level; fine kitchen with built-in oven heat; on wooded ate to suit. and range;:gas lot. Will decor- $23,950, H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS oR On the Shore since ‘24 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. HIGHLAND and was $384 million, and in Canada, $12.1 plants in meeting He was at Beloit employee College, plant 1964, spoke Mr. the favorably Beloit, for having held the James S. Kemper Foundation aca1964-65 for the scholarship demic year. Garry, a sophomore, of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. about franchising. Roosevelt spoke particularly of opportunities that many fran- chising firms offer members of minority groups. “Because of the wide diversity of interests represented by franchising firms, law makers are finding it extremely difficult to draft legislation that will meaningful for all,” be fair says and Mauk. “While the general attitude of legislators is friendly toward fran- in gen- and small business eral, it is unlikely that any action will be taken until cases now pending before the U. S. Supreme Court have been resolved.” a is International Duraclean franof organization worldwide chised carpet and furniture clean- ing specialists a applying special absorption cleaning concept. Duraclean, a charter member of the InAssociation, ternational Franchise has been instrumental in promoting the franchise system of distri- bution and in upgrading of the franchising the ethics industry. ‘Circus Day’ Theme Set for Half Day Fun Fair April 24 into a circusland for the Fun Fair on Saturday, April 24, from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. The gay event will be sponsored by the District 103 Club. Hot ; honored in transform the Half Day gymnasium Garry V. Woolley was among college undergraduates feted recently at a special Honor Day ConWis. succeed two Cited At College Honor Convocation vocation to profitable businesses of their own.” Eugene Foley of the Small Business Administration and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., undersecretary of commerce, also appeared before the group, of which Senator Philip Hart (D., Mich.) is chairman, and million. for More than half, or 51 per cent, was distributed initiative anti- of Dura- Red-and-white striped canopies, pennants, decorative circus animals, balloons, clowns and a carousel will Garry v. Woolley BLE: tude, chising 1108 Linden avenue. Page of Dura- in payrolls. Payroll for the Deerfield amounted to $3,880,372 in Schroeder said. Our barbers the job done Shops’’ president fullback football team, is the featured speaker for the evening. George Allen, a resident of Deerfield and defensive coach of the Bears, will introduce Caesares and the two will recount some humorous personal experiences. There will also be a film. Refreshments will be served by the male faction of the MaplewoodShepard Primary PTA. Extension immediate enterprising The joint parent-teacher associations of school district 109 will present a father-and-son sports night on Thursday, April 22, at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, beginning at 7 p.m. Caesares, Mauk, International the International Franchise Association, recently testified on behalf of franchising before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on AntiTrust. of You'll do better both in business and in your social life if you look and feel your best! A weekly visit to one of our shops is a good-grooming habit! “2 Grant and The Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church officiated at services at Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral Home on Wednesday. Interment was at Rosehill cemetery in Chicago. LaSalle the Judiciary is Grant clean and one a member of the National Home Study Council, Washington, D.C., and is one of the largest correspondence schools in the world. Since 1908 LaSalle has enrolled over one million students. Visit Senate BEFORE Surviving are her husband son, three grandchildren and great grandchild. Marjorie W. Sears, 738 Jonquil terrace, has been awarded a diploma after successfully completing a course in Stenotype from LaSalle Extension University of Chicago. Youngsters enjoy having their hair cut here! know how to put them at their ease, and get with no fuss, no tears! TESTIFYING trust, on behalf of franchising, clean International, Deerfield. Duraclean President Mauk Testifies For Franchising for the Chicago sausages C. Dick —— Ni Mrs. Warren C. (Ida C.) Dick, mother of Donald J. Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, died April 12 at the St. Francis Hospital, Evenston. She lived at 1041 Cherry street, Winnetka. Rick cheeses & | Rockenbach Mrs. Warren SPRING FASHIONS THAT SATISFY For Last Minute Shopping — See Us. Highwood Obituaries Funeral services were held Friday, April 9, at the Pierce Brothers Mortuary, Hollywood, Calif,., with interment in the Hollywood Cemetery. LEEDOS 52 | is the son Woolley of dogs and hamburgers will be served in the cafeteria from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be a bake sale booth with a variety of pastries to choose from. Seventeen assorted games will for the chiloffer entertainment dren. There will be a toy booth in charge of the Girl Scouts and a white elephant auction. If the weather permits, there will be pony cart rides available for the children in the parking lot area. The teen canteen will be spinning for the dance set. records ’ Coffee, cake and conversation will be enjoyed at a sidewalk cafe. The balloon clown will have a vato please both riety of balloons old and young. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �4 Teenage Road-E-O Saturday, May 8 Plans For Annual ‘Chark-0-Chick’ Once Roger Vignocchi, chairman of this year’s Jaycee-sponsored Teenage Road-E-O on Saturday, May 8, has announced that the site for the event has been changed to the parking lot at the swimming pool on Wilmot road. According to Jim Purcell, Jaycee president, the course will present more of a challenge to entrants than last year’s again this year the Jaycees are conducting their annual CharkO-Chick event as the main fundraising project of the year. This successful endeavor, they explain, has been the financial life of the civic organization over the past years and has enabled it to carry out successfully community projects such as the children’s Easter egg hunt, junior sports jamboree, high the Jaycee park and other community projects conducted throughout the year. June 6 has been set as the date for Chark-O-Chick this year. On May 22, the Jaycees will be contacting every family in the village to take orders for chickens. This year Chairman Ron Budwig has announced that a new idea will be tried to encourage group parties in conjunction with the Chark-OChick event. The prices this year for the dinners, which include onehalf chicken charcoal-broiled, vegetable, roll, and brownie, will be orders of 25 $1.25 per dinner; than 25, $1.50 per Telephone from now Fritzie, orders dinner. orders until will June 945-6685, or more, 1 Jim of be by less Davis, Jaycee. Village Newcomers and Mrs. neering,” is the 945- a copy of the current issue of “Evaluation editor and publisher, Gerald Sypenski and their two children, David Scott, 3 and Jennifer Ann, 2144, have moved into their new home at 1428 Somerset avenue. The Sypenskis are former Highland Park residents. A. Verner Nelson Engi- (left) of Deerfield, to Dr. J. V. Charyk, president of the Communications Satellite Corporation. Dr. Charyk was featured on the cover of the issue which was distributed at the recent vention. Dr. the right. Landis Gephart, convention At Garage; Car Driven Over Lawn, Parkway course. ber of calls reporting vandalism during the nast weekend. Paul Cast avenue reported on Saturday that sometime during the previous night vandals had at his garage. He also stated that many youths were racing up and down Knollwood drive during the past several nights, according to the police report. earlier this month was vandalism to a home under construction in Kings Cove. L. Motsinger of 185 Crestview drive reported Saturday that dur- “Nearly is shown Half are Mr. and Mrs. winner on For will be entry for the infirst place eligible to information NOW partic- concern- YOU CAN MOTOROLA FM TUNER Plans Cycle ‘Trains’ Have you been wishing you could join an organized group of cyclers? The Chicago Council of the League of American Wheelman (a National Organization composed of cycle groups from all over the U. S.) in- : cycle — vites you to: join. The “trains” are already organized for — summer trips. : Just one phone call might chanel what could be a dull summer into one filled with many new adventures and friends. For detailed in- 3 — formation 611 — Dana Marie Jensen, daughter of © Ambleside contact, W. J. Hahn, road, WI 5-1449. Pledges Sorority Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Jensen, 646 Her- | mitage drive, has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Alpha, national social sorority at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. She is also a member of Cwens, national honorary sophomore sorority. ing 950 the event, call Stratford road, ENJOY FM IN YOUR Robert Tuohy, WI 5-4676. Fits under dash. Has AFC to bring you clear ine IN sTOCK—Little learn to read as NOW Tykes Golden Book & Record Sets they follow story-picture. 20th CENTURY and an inside mirror had been broken, police found, and AVE., CENTRAL off 1866 First St., Highland Park 69c TV ID 2-8120 2-2871 ID PHONE FARK VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE “Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” SPRUCE UP-NOW THAT SPRING AND EASTER ARE HERE! The ‘LADY’ Says: “I’m tired of seeing you in those dark shades.”’ SUITS (Light, Medium H. Freeman Madisonaire Weight SHIRTS & Tropic) $115.00 3 Pc.........- Tropic Weight................ Stripe and Solid Colors that will add zest to your season’s wardrobe. 79.50 (Reg. Sleeves, Short Sleeves) Palm Lite — Palm Beach 59.95 Manhattan «..-...-...---ss- $5.00 (Dacron and Wool) 55.00 Hathaway Solid Colors -..... 7.50 Hathaway Stripes .............. 7.95 ustom Jackets.............. Cashmere Jackets.......... 89.50 125.00 HATS *Expert Clothing Consultant Thursday, April 15, 1965 NECKWE A Large selection of ee made Bisbee $13.95-$16.50 Baegnho oh Se 20.00 Hathaway says: ‘Never wear a white shirt before — sundown’’ —and we agree! pach Jackets ...... $29.95-$59.50 “y ode! EMEG? Of Quality Leadershin” HIGHLAND oy $69% FINE CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR HATS GIFTS IMPORTS UPPER — CAR! ART OLSON & CO. 648 © Plays through 12-volt - negative-ground AM radio virtually drift-free FM reception. A fine-quality precision instru- it was parked in the school lot. All the radio antenna was snapped and the gas cap removed. pro- Wheelman SPECIAL VALUE! ing the night someone had driven a car over his front lawn and parkway, Causing damage estimated at between $50 and $100. The night watchman at the Deerfield High School, Robert Smith of Evanston, reported damage to his truck while A Gene driving Leander Wheaton. of the windows proper ipate in the state competition. If successful in the state competition, the winner can continue to the national finals. Riba Jr. and their children, Kenneth, 8, Margaret Jayne, 5, and Ross, 15 months. They are surke, sed from on In addition to prizes dividual winners, the 11th National Con- chairman, test ‘cedure, and an obstacle road test in vehicle handling and driving safety. New residents at 1026 Knollwood road Deerfield police received a num- Also reported ten New Villagers Eggs, Bottles Thrown thrown eggs and empty rum bottles 6924,or any Mr. PRESENTING taken | of 1039 Knollwood Chuck school All teenagers, male and female, through 19 years old who possess a driver’s license may enter the event. Road-E-O consists of a writ- teenage Road-E-O, Sabin Oral Sundays, charity work, maintenance of as follows: American Jaycees Sponsor Jaycees Announce Neckwear $2.50 in new Spring $3.50 $5.00 *Men’s Wear Consultant HandShades. $4.00 $6.50 WE HAVE been selling white shirts for years and years. They are beautiful. And useful. Butisn’t a white shirt in the office a uniform? Humdrum day in and day out? Page 11 | �_ Four-Year-Old Boy CLU | Falls Will Be Awarded To Lincolnshire Man Into _ Filled Water- Excavation A four-year-old boy fell into four feet of water in an excavation next door to the home of Mrs. Henry Scotters of 689 Lombardy lane, she reported to police Tuesday, April 6. The child, Jeffrey Tait, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tait of 1280 Anthony lane, residents of the area for only five days previous to the accident, Mrs. Schotters said. The situation was reported to Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen and the water was pumped out. However, said Mrs. Schotters, the heavy rainfall over the ‘week end filled up the excavation once more. Opportunity day when ‘Bonds. you knocks every buy S. U. Harry C. Davis of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pa., who lives at 10 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, will be awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter designation at exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters in Cincinnati, Ohio, on September 23. This year 1,100 men and women who have passed a series of professional examinations and met the experience and ethical requirements of the college will receive the designation, The typical candidate for the CLU enrolls in a spe- Ronald Ronald Savings has been western and WE RECOMMEND C. Davis years in the Fe PARK C—O__—_—_——— and Joe Iowa, over attended and Balwin-Wallace Michigan State Uniof 13, 13. in their possession. There was the odor of alcohol on their breath and they admitted having paid an unknown person to purchase a sixin Highwood. The youth 'who was held overnight is on a year’s probation for stealing two cars. to you. Ham and Eggs for Easter morning. Estate Planning Council of Lake County. Along with this he belongs to the North Shore branch of the Chicago Chapter of the Association MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET Waukegan of Life Underwriters and is a member of the Chicago Chapter of Char|tered Life Underwriters. ID 2-1078 Ave. Birth Announcements ter Adam sales manager for MARLA of Mr. Clark of March 8 The Vetter Adam Vetter of 1345 Greenwood avenue, has been named national sales manager fgor Chicago National Life Insurance Company, it was announced this week by Allen V. Dowling, president. Chicago Na- tional Life’s direct support program for its field men, Dowling said. The Vetter family comes to Deerfield from Mansfield, Ohio. He formerly was sales director for Western Reserve Life, and served five years as general agent in Ohio for Franklin Life. He and his wife, Pauline, have two sons and two daughters. The children are Karen Lee, 6; Buddy, 5; Kim, 3; and Michael, 1. Your Family Too Will Enjoy Vice President JANE CLARK, daughand Mrs. Lonnie Leon Lake at maternal Page 12 LOWREY ORGAN 1795 OF HIGHLAND ST. JOHNS — ID 2-2510 | AND PIANO STUDIOS PARK OFFER River- lane, of 935 Hiawatha nedy 11; Sherry, grand- maternal Kristy, three. The and five, Davy, eight; Joey, 13; George, sisters: and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph of Palatine and his maTeegen ternal great grandmother is Mrs. of Des Plaines. Schnur Caroline His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Kennedy of Glencoe. K *- * DENISE LYNN ROSENTHAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Rosenthal of 125 Ferndale road, Friedman are Lynn PER WEEK Lutzke, and_ Mr.. paternal and Mrs. and _ paternal Mr. and Mrs. all of Chicago. sisters. daughter and Mrs. Harold Kenton road, and daughter of Mr. Peterson All Music Material Needed LIMITED are Deerfield Students Pledge Sororities Family Lessons in Your Home, — grandparents Harry Friedman grandparents are David Rosenthal, The baby has two An Organ in Your Home, NOW born Hospital. was born April 5 at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Our Famous Family Fun Club Offers You.... *1.00 was Forest woods, was born Saturday, March 27, at Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago. The baby has five brothers grandparents All This For Only Bluff, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey of 550 Longfellow avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Decatur. * * * TRACEY WADE KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ken- Harry CALL ed- Miss Dolores Hayes, ACCW executive secretary, will advise “What is New” on the local scene. Request Stop in for Fresh Fish and your 2701 and New officers will be installed by Monsignor Howard or the Rev. Murtaugh after the election has been conducted. Mrs. Robert Acker, 1206 Kenton road, president of the Holy Cross parish group, will also present a report. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the hostess president, Mrs. Edward P. Bergman, and her hospitality committee. Minnesota. field police Saturday night. He and another teen-age boy were found in a car parked behind the Trinity Church with two full cans of beer Koopman GREETINGS Sales Manager Cleveland, marketing pack EASTER or the Rev. James J.. Murtaugh, assistant director, will discuss “Dominus Vobiscum — Vatican Council II’ at the meeting. A teen-age youth was locked up overnight at his parents’ request following his detention by Deer- 4am and Eggs Ruth An invitation is extended to all members of affiliated organizations to attend Parish Report Day which will be highlighted by progress summaries of council-spon- Cap Wisconsin, At Parents’ program. Davis is a graduate of Elmhurst College and the University of Chicago. He is a past member of the Waukegan Junior Chamber of Commerce and is currently active in the Central Ave. sored spiritual, charitable ucational works. Youth Held Overnight By Deerfield Police cial study class at a college or university and spends four to five On the Shore since ‘24 extend Co., Ferry The Matta family, formerly Cleveland, includes Jim, Sherry, 12, Jerry, 9, and Jeff, H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS 1D 21212 Screw of Illinois, College versity. 463 for the court, manager- field sales for the prime Matta / sales states and Pl REALTORSf Matta 703 Byron appointed division Set J. J. Matta, Ohio. He will have jurisdiction Harry The Spring meeting for South| Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held at St. Joseph Church, 121 East Maple avenue, Libertyville, at 1:15 p.m., on April 26. The Rev. G. F. Ballweber will discuss the litany title, “Our Lady of. Good Counsel,” as it applies to present-day demands for a dedi|eated laity in a rapidly changing Mrs. Raymond Marshall, 943 society. Forest avenue, is district president, Mrs. Robert G. Schwass of Des and the Rev. G. F. Ballweber,. of Plaines, ACCW president, will atSt. Mary Church, Buffalo Grove, tend this meeting to point up “Two is district priest advisor. The Rt. Years of Progress—What Now?” Rev. Msgr. Harry Koenig, is pastor The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. of St. Joseph church. Howard, ACCW executive director, pay Fire proof building in excellent condition, zoned for commercial or light industry, with huge basement, 3 car garage, gas heat, low taxes. Central Highwood - business section. $60,000, ArchdiocesanWomen Plan Annual Meeting April 26 New Assignment Designation have Ralph Jaret Ralph Jaret president and was named general vice manager- Corrugated Containers of Consolidated Packaging Corp., Chicago. Jaret was previously an executive with the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jaret and their of 525 pledged of Mr. Lutzke of 1336 Judith Peterson, and Mrs. Frank Apple sororities lane, Tree at Augus- tana College, Rock Island. Miss Lutzke has pledged Kappa Tau and Miss Peterson has pledged Sigma Pi Delta. Both students are graduates.of Deerfield High School and are members of the freshman class at Augustana. Move To Deerfield Rusty, 12, are presently residing at 1231 Knollwood road awaiting completion of a house at 585 Wicklaw Formerly of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. William Durham and their daughter, Mary Drew, 6, have moved here from Iran. They now court. reside three sons, Mike, 17, Peter, 14, and at 662 Warwick Thursday, April road. 15, 1965 �THIS WEEK’S * BINGO CARDS are PURPLE (Gray Cards Are No Longer Valid.) We Are Proud to Introduce New! House of Aloe Formulated-For-Beauty Products That Actually . se . : ee Perform as Promised... § *_ GEL of Beauty Extracted © That's Because The New» fae .' From Within The Moisture- ° Giving Leaves of a Certain Species of The Exotic Aloe Vera Plant is a Truly Effective Moisturizer For Dry Skin! Ford Pharmacy THREE Deerfield residents who have successfully completed the five-week refresher course at Lake Forest Hospital receive certificates from Miss Mildred Horn, (left) assistant. director ing. Graduates are (from left) Mrs. Marian M. Blockus, Mrs. James Temple and Mrs. Edholm. Registration Set New Teacher Joins For Kindergarten High School Faculty In District 109 Miss Marilyn Partridge, who taught freshman English at Louisiana State University last semester, is a new member of the Deerfield High School faculty. She is teaching freshman English. There will be four days of reg- istration for kindergarten children entering Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Miss Partridge received her B.A. Former of nursCharles Virginians Formerly of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alger are now at home at 540 Longfellow avenue. The Alger children are Daniel, 14, Peter, 13, Karen, 11, Steve, 9, and Patricia, 7. degree at Northwestern of 9 during until names will 12. begin register the morning Children whose through at M their 3 last Z 1 to dren are reminded must be five years or before December have birth certicates dence of age to be that chil- of age on 1, 1965 or other and evi- eligible for kindergarten enrollment. Parents are reminded to bring health information on children, including immunization dates, record of diseases, etc. For . .. Big and Girls Flower Seeds—5 e Girls © HEY KIDS! Women White . . . Faded Blue Jeans Blue Blue. . FREE JONNY QUEST RINGS WITH P-F.’s Fraternity Installs Deerfield Student Fredrick Paul stalled as social was recently chairman of Theta Pi, a social fraternity at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. Fredrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield road. Thursday, April 15, 1965 Wed., Thy., Sat. & Sun. SHOPPERS 656 ‘til 6 P.M. COURT Deerfield Road packages, priced 1.75 value .......... Sich Now from 50c Colgate Toothbrush with Toothpaste, Reg. 69c ........ Ya Price Lustre Creme Hair Spray, 18 oz. che iL ee, sia aah aR oe this week 63¢ plus tax ‘Helene Curtis Secure Deodorant, Reg. 1.10 Now 49c plus tax Westclox Keywind Alarm Clock, reg. 3.95 Spec. 2.75 plus tax Armstrong Accolon Floor Covering 1.20 per sq. yd. Walnut Plywood, 2’ x 5’ pieces, lumber core, good both sides, Reg. Green inPhi 9 P.M. record section, one with built-in speaker, 7.25 to 9.95. This is a 50% discount. BAY SHORE © For: Little Tues. & Fri. ‘til CLOSED MONDAYS New Record Player and Radio Cabinets, 4 styles, some with severe eee p.m. Parents FORD Pharmacy Store Hours: respective schools in the afternoon from JEL D’ ALOE SUPER MOISTURIZER “MASQUE” OF ALOE PLASTIC PACK ALOE ESSENCE NIGHT MOISTURIZER MYRRH AND ALOE HAND AND BODY LOTION ALOE ESSENCE SKIN PERFUME AND BATH OIL ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE hours with of Aloe products: ALOE-ESSENCE CREME CLEANSER CORREC-TONE SKIN BALANCER ALOE-ESSENCE DAY MOISTURIZER ALUSION CREME FOUNDATION ARUBA CHEEK GLOW ALUSION TRANSLUCENT POWDER COMPACT ‘¢ TRADEWINDS TONES ”’ LIPSTICK 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD _ DEERFIELD. PHONE WI 5-1111 | _the same. Children whose last]. names begin with A through L will register House University and her M.A. at Louisiana State. The schedule is as follows: Mon-|. day, May 3, Kipling School; Tues- day, May 4, Walden School; Wednesday, May 5, Maplewood School; and Thursday, May 6, Shepard School. All Highland Park children register at Kipling School. The hours for the four days are cordially invites you to come in and receive your Travel Mate gift at $7.00 retail, FREE with each $5.00 purchase. Rubber 1.50 sq. ft. ....--..----. our price 50c sq. ft. Hose, 50’ 2” diam. ...............0...0.---.... 4.95 Duncan Yo-Yo—Several Models _....................... 40% Discount Phone Located on Deerfield Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We buy factory 6-7325 block surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Page 12A �a oe fF. cSaaa % 5 LAKE BLUFF ; = Division of Published Pioneer Weekly Caucus Slate Urged To ! Vewspapers REVIEW VERNON Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 HELEN 2 aes Edit Local Subscription Rates—$4. 50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. | - Deerfield of the Village for Newspaper Legal 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. MEMBER qt0, ry National Editorial Association 9 > ~ % Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association 2 Audit e a ; Se Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Bureau of Circulations ° Curcat z x COMMUNITY LIFE |geeiters To The Editor.... _ From The Winners Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. To the Editor: _ We, the re-elected officials of West Deerfield Township, take this - means - licans -- citizens _ nizing of thanking the true and other many who the voted level us. Recog- desire of our we campaigned on a eonstitutents, high for expressed Repub- dedicated and refused to be in- _ dulged by special interests. As life_ long Republicans, we all accepted the call of the legal party con- vention. This letter also expresses our gratitude to the Republican preecinct committeemen, the West _ Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, the West Deerfield - Township Republican Men’s Organ- ization, the Deerfield Young Re- publicans, Republican party workers = and_ interested voters gave talents and money on our behalf. _ township _ our _ circular tinue the - taxes at the lowest letter. township general We will Mary good Hedberg Helen Horne Ruth Edwin William Stanwood From _ To with for The Frost Vetter Gillen Pittenger Clifford Johnson Losers the Editor: “The - melody auto song is ended, but the lingers on.” The melody of horns and loud speakers blar- ing in a political parade desecrat_ing the Sabbath Day. This being part of several incidents of our township political recent campaign that seems in bad taste. Others were finding campaign literature in our township hall, and leaving the name of a precinct committee| man off the list and advising the electorate of that precinct that they no longer ven had though a he committeeman, eae committeeman. Outside of some _ us, and to the press who so impartially reported the news of this election. The Independents Eugene Seyl, Mary Sayre, Tom Berry is ot Juvenile Officer Compliments Frost To still these the Editor: The following letter was received by Bruce C. Frost, West Deerfield township supervisor: Dear the Town- Bruce Willard Wageman Allen Root Patricia con- management public residents of West Deerfield ship always in mind. he Republican Party: | pos- sible point and resolving the library situation along the lines in Mr. Frost: As president of the Lake County Juvenile Officers Association, I would like to express our thanks to you for the work you performed on projects that will aid in the caring for our county’s greatest resource, our children. Where in the past police departments have been forced to permit children to remain in an undesirable or unwholesome atmosphere because the youth home was crowd- ed or facilities not exist, we feel sion of the youth lem will be winners this is complete take positive . library dilemma them in the other issues Page action 12B as press, that the to that the reported by all We feel when we will be able to of the Independents caucus. He and for no other candidate. Association the needs Sig Haugland! on unknowns when you have an incumbent candidate of proven experience, proven ability, proven dedication to oe concept of Riverwoods? When you vote April 20 A retain Sig Haugland as_ trustee, you'll be voting for the man whose qualifications completely overshadow those of other candidates, individually or collectively. When you vote for Sig Haugland, you'll be doing yourself and the village a genuine favor. Here’s a man with unusual capability and experience valuable to to Riverwoods. You'll continue benefit from MHaugland’s mature judgment in board Deerfield actions, is Haugland’s isn’t every day that a galloping through your Edward 1055 Leslie Meadowbrook felt like block. taking a turn of pony front just around the Norris The last meeting and Board be held of of to canvass the present Trustees will the Village elec- years with the village of Winnetka tion vote. your work in securing the nike site for Lake County youths, I under- where service of tion of the new Mayor and Trustees, the Village Clerk will have the duty of notifying them within five stand that incorporate long-range the plans buildings are for to use as a boys’ school for predelinquent children. If this is accomplished, Mundelein, Appreciates Coverage Ill. Campaign In REVIEW To the Editor: By this letter we special appreciation express to you our and engineer and building officer. Furthermore, his memberships in local and national municipal and engineering organizations vantages for Let’s provide other Riverwoods. return this pioneer ad- trustee to the Board, utilize his talents for the best interest of the Village. You can best assure victory if you will mark your ballot for only one Trustee — Sig Haugland. Robert G. Clendenin Riverwoods many favorable comments. advertising the believe We placed in your paper and the let- your wrote readers in After declaring the elec- lieving the former officials of their responsibility. The good changing time fine service rendered to zens. of for that you, Serving the guard reflection on is a the these men have their fellow citi- without compensa- tion, they have faithfully attended meetings of various sorts on an average of over one per week in order to study the problems and make decisions necessary for the operation of the Village. Not only which made a definite contribution to our has the township The fair and given us and victory. bursement for expenses incurred by them on behalf of the Village. Three Trustees will remain on the election campaign. unbiased treatment our opponents drew J. Kenneth Campaign Vetter Manager of families in the Exploration of American educa- of a tour of the Deerfield High School’s science department on April 19 at 8:15 p.m. with Robert Torsberg of the high school science department as guide. He will explain the secondary science program and outline what the high school looks for in elementary student preparation. Bethlehem Church To Host Meeting Of Senior Citizens All “Senior Citizens” of Deer- field are invited for a social afternoon on Thursday, April 22, at 1 p.m. in the youth lounge of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The change of date to the is for this month Thursday fourth only. work, art Besides and games there ‘magic’ performed refreshments will be some by Nick Tomei, owner of the Country Corners store in Lake Forest. Transportation will be provided to and from the meeting Mrs. Thomas Wands, WI by calling 5-2270. ba) Stilphen, Board due of office, to the staggered and to them terms falls the re- sponsibility of giving continuity to the municipal operation while the newly elected read themselves into the many problems of the Village. Deerfield has long been blessed in Deerfield behalf, printed, hostess. and upon doing so, they immediately assume their new duties, re- our you as days. The new officials must take the oath of office within ten days ters which Park having outstanding men elected to Village office and this fact is in great part responsible for making your fine newspaper for the coverage and service we received during and Highland 15 Omo- Manager effect an immediate placement whenever the need dictates it. You are to be complimented on village of April tion and science will be the object W. Village Mayor works, Roman in the problems 1133 road, By record public on Mrs. Your Village Government from performs a_ three-fold assistant superintendent Son” Lake County area and the role of the police, courts and other agencies in juvenile delinquency. Oxford road thought she was seeing things when she caught a climpse of one through her window while she was preparing dinner. TInfortunately, that is exactly what her husband thought when she related the story to him that evening. However, a few inquiries revealed that fact that a pony really had been romping along Oxford road that day with three squad cars in hot pursuit. She also learned that the adventurous pony, who belongs to the H. A. Harris family at and with A joint meeting of the American family and legislation groups will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerome McKenney on April 21 at 8:15 p.m. At this meeting Mrs. Robert H. Mazur, a resource chairman for the child welfare state study item of the League of Women Voters, will discuss the role being played by the welfare agencies at the Orchestra Hall box office. Mrs. “Seidman at 8 p.m. lecki Hall The Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago will present its Spring Concert on Friday, April 23, at Orchestra Hall, 8:15 p.m. The Youth Orchestra, composed of 117 students from 60 high schools of the Greater Chicago area, is under the baton of Dudley Powers, professor of music at Northwestern University. Karla Gustie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Gustie, 77 Wilmot road, and Madeline Yerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yerke of 1422 Hackberry road, both violinists, are members of the orchestra. Tickets are available from all members of the orchestra and also of five years of service as a Riverwoods trustee and building officer, coupled with a background of 28 he as The play-reading group for the American family will be discussing In Spring Concert his broad knowledge of village building codes and construction— essential to maintaining our Riverwoods standards. Unmatched The Occident and Orient group of the local branch is planning a lecture tour of the Oriental painting, scrolls, and pottery halls at the Art Institute on April 27. Girls At Orchestra yard. Editor: Riverwoods Why gamble Convention lems on Saturday. Mrs. James Morrow, a member of the Deerfield branch and state area representative for cultural interest, is chairman of one of the Friday afternoon sessions. The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will be _ well-represented at the Illinois state annual convention of the AAUW at Sherman House in Chicago on April 23 and 24. The theme of the convention will be ‘Updating Signposts that Point Direction.” The program will include sessions on fellowship and education on Friday and community prob- It goes Support Haugland, Villager Urges To State AAUW This Pony-Tale Isn‘t Phony (Horse Operas Aren’t All On T-V) James Witherell President Riverwoods Residents expan- this prob- problem children that were formerly returned to the community. James Laycock, Lt. solve and the hy- _ their efforts to represent all of our _ citizens impartially regardless of party affiliations, their promise to _ with home did I’m sure it will assist the court and police departments in handling own prestige, we think the campaign was par for the course. We think that it is only fair as the placement solved. cue of the “Grand Old Party” which did nothing to bolster his to warn for a sterical tactics and of a nationally known politician coming to the res- neighbors wish Association comes along at the last minute and wants to upset the apple-cart. We urge you not to vote for him. We urge you to vote only for the recommended caucus’ candidates We also want to thank all of those who worked so very hard for us, and the voters who supported time, their We: will honor our campaign = pledees, among them keeping your = gratulate the winners and them the very best of luck. the Editor: The people of Riverwoods have a chance to elect a strong slate of officers for the village board Tuesday, April 20. The Riverwoods Residents Association caucus combed the village and handpicked the ablest people they could find for the job: Paul Martin, president; Paul Henschen, Jack Page, and Roy Stanger, trustees; and Mrs. Eleanor Modes, clerk. Up until recently there has been little or no opposition to this slate but now there are two threats. Sigurd Haugland is running again for trustee. We urge you not to vote for him on his record. He was the only trustee who did not vote against a public liquor license and golf course for the Riverwoods Country Club. He voted against the village of Riverwoods’ intervention in the Freeding-Buiten landfill suit. He voted against the Duffy lane annexation. Sigurd Haugland should not be reelected. There are rumors that another candidate will campaign for a write-in vote as president of the village. This candidate did not legally file his candidacy at the proper time and was not selected as a candidate by the Riverwoods Residents spoke on will be very closely followed. These issues must be resolved. In conclusion, we wish to con- non-partisan of who Local Group To Attend Election of Riverwoods REVIEW Publishing Company Every Thursday AND REVIEW DEERFIELD VERNON sg eens UO ROUP ‘Dione A ne have they served without sation but this group of also refused to compenTrustees accept reim- the exceptional commu- nity which it is. Under the able direction of Mayor Ira K. Hearn, the work of the Board has moved forward steadily and with dispatch. The carry-over items on the agenda for the new Board to resolve are but a handful compared to the number facing them a few years ago. AS Mayor Hearn stated at the last meeting, there have been disagree- ments as to the best policy for the Village; however, after the discussion and disagreements were over, there were no hard feelings. This has been an exceptionally fine Board for and with which to work. Certainly their many accomplishments have made Deerfield an ever finer community. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �I[linois Commission Benefit Performance Of Stagers ‘Gazebo’ Names State Scholarship Winners Approximately 13,000 students have been assisted by the General Assembly’s appropriation of $13,350,000 since the Illinois State Scholarship Program’s inception in 1958. The 73rd General Assembly has appropriated $4,950,000 for The winners of 1965-66 State Scholarships have been announced by Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, chairman of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Deerfield winners are Robert E. Bole, 1116 Chestnut street, Marilyn Burgett, 866 Fair Oaks avenue, Bruce Carlton, 28 Melrose lane, Ellen Cleary, 1230 Kenton road, Jean Derby, 1032 Central avenue, Virginia Johnson, 1335 Central avenue, and Jerald Kessler, 1159 Kenton road. winners include State Lin- da Modetz, 1314 Woodland lane, Murry Nelson, 1440 Dartmouth lane, George Schmid, 748 Deerpath drive, Joan Stamas, 1332 Meadow lane, Paul Stewart, 609 Indian Hill road, and Marjean Wilson, 845 Rosemary terrace. Petty to those to request monetary Commission in strength of the John failure ._ in any conduct Thursday, area and April Program FREE Bingo Cards 734 Waukegan Deerfield tion Erland campaign McDonald’s QUEIOE should THE SHOE FORCHILDREN Campaign and George Noran, to fight mental re- operators are dis- The primary objective of the campaign is to make the general public better informed about the problem and to stimulate local, state and national level action to improve the care and services: for the mentally retarded. | Come see what the Bunny brought for you— Boys and girls and toddlers, too. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS The best in fit and styles so gay— HAPPY EASTER evalu- Shoes for dress and school and A SIZE & STYLE FOR EVERYONE . . play! - FROM opines” oo TODDLERS ce TO TEENS! JOYOUS PASSOVER May the blessings of the Season be yours. 1965 aptieduca- | Le spereanencane: tributing a total of 100,000 flyers, one with each hamburger order, to urge customers to write the President’s Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D.C., for a free booklet on the subject, List including Rd. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! applicant physical 15, L. Your tardation. Operators of the restaurants are among the first Chicago area businessmen to “throw” their combined efforts behind the project which is co-sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation and the National Association for Retarded Children. assist- Midshipman Second Class Michael E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field of.1138 Linden avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List during the second semester at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Eleven per cent of the 4,000 midshipmen were selected for the honor. To be eligible for the list he received marks of at least half “A’s” and half “B’s” and-had no tude, tion. William Get operators of McDonald’s Hamburger Restaurant, 40 Waukegan road, have joined a nationwide educa- Michael E. Field Dean’s Scolarship Retarded who and his family is applied to each monetary application. ‘‘Need” is always relative to the cost of the institution which the applicant chooses to attend. Makes and Have Fun — Play BINGO Assist Mentally ating financial need. A _ detailed analysis designed to assess the fi- nancial Antioch; ° HOBBIES Local Businessmen ance in subsequent undergraduate years if their financial situation changes. All awards are renewable upon annual application. A committee especially chosen for knowledge and experience in the area of financial aid assists the ' Scholarship current contact their high school senior counselor or principal. The commission office is located at 730 Waukegan road, Deerfield. need financial help to attend the approved Illinois college of their choice. Each student who qualifies as an Illinois State Scholar must be a citizen of the United States and an Illinois resident of good moral character. The Scholarships Law insures geographical distribution of awards by providing for at least two scholarships within each Assembly District. More than 33,900 high school seniors competed for 1965-66 State Scholarship Awards. Eighty percent of all Illinois high schools have winners in this year’s program. In explaining the awards system, Dr. Joseph D. Boyd, executive director of the commission, said monetary award winners will receive full or partial payment of tuition and fees up to $750 a year. The average award for the 2,342 new monetary winners is $519. Honorary awards provide recognition for outstanding scholastic achievement as well as enable stu- dents of State The Scholarship Commission identifies Illinois high school seniors of high academic promise and assistance for the Randall of Chicago. Next year’s high school seniors will be required to take the American College Testing Program examination to be administered on Saturday, November 13. Students desiring information about the A total of 7,123 students qualified for consideration on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the American College Testing Program given in November, 1964. All of these students will receive Certificates of Merit in recognition of their achievement and will have until September ist of this year to finalize their college plans. grants Scholarships biennium. The commission members are: chairman, Dr. Lloyd S. Michael of Evanston; vice-chairman, Monsignor W. E. McManus of Chicago; secretary, Dr. Richard G. Browne of Normal; Mrs. Faith J. Killings of Chicago; Mrs. L. Goebel Patton of West Frankfort; Mrs. William The Alan B. Shepard PTA will have a benefit performance Sunday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. for the; Deerfield Stagers production of} “The Gazebo,” a comedy mystery by Alec Coppel. Mrs. James Sawyer and Stephen Strong, who recently starred in the T. V. production of ‘‘Medea,’’| will play the leading roles in “The Gazebo.”’ The Shepard PTA publicity chairman, Mrs. William Olendorf, is designing the sets and Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street is directing the show. Reservations for the benefit performance are being taken by Mrs. Key, Northwoods drive, 945-1450. °* GAMES eatateletetaetetatatetatetetetcttatttcttites “ SRR Additional Slated For May 9 Complete Selection *° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES |' _ Shoes For The Whole Family DEERFIELD PAINT 810 and GLASS Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 Lilac Shoes Deerfield Commons ~ Phone: WI 5-2600 �> a 7 Pere. TR Pa — SH ——~< = Sy Ife \V\ Learn Tei Ne 2 SSS To Play . . . THE MUSIC \h // « Hh CENTER WAY INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6-WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Professional Instructions in: e Accordion e Guitar _ @ Piano e All Band e Drums Instruments Industrialist To Join Panel ADULTS ¥ ADVANCED BEGINNERS PRESIDENT’S GAVEL for the Association of Electronics Manufacturers—Central Division is handed over by Walter A. Clements of Deerfield (right) to newly-elected president Norman Tripplett. Clements received two plaques from AEM—Central for his service and leadership. On Post High-School Years’ Music Center of Deerfield 807 Waukegan Road A local industrialist four-member Deerfield plore “The Years” at the organization Phone 945-1322 ‘April High 20, panel one will of a ex- Post-High School next parent-teacher meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. School is who in the Deerfield cafeteria. Highland Parker, Arthur A. Heineman, vice president of Wade Industries, Inc., whose training program for college drop-outs has @ had national acclaim, will present “facts for their future in business and industry.” Heineman’s firm was just awarded the George Washington Honor Medal Award by the National and School Awards Jury of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, under its citizenship program. The dean of University : your (little) heels/ i of the Charles D. O’Connell will represent colleges and universities; on this program. To speak for opportunities in the armed services, the program committee invited Major R. B. Treash, information officer, Headquarters Fifth Army. Deerfield (“oNN admissions of Chicago, Says dare to kick up With bold buckle-down styles: CARRIAGE, : tor High in Seventeen. BREEZY School’s guidance, Klinge, is the panel. Kicky looks, as seen 5 of the direc- Miss fourth Muriel member of Junior and senior students are being invited to attend this PTO meeting along with parents and teachers of all grades. An opportunity for more personal discussions will be available after the program. The speakers will be stationed at various sections of the cafeteria for the convenience of the audience. PTO President Bert Sager urges attendance at this excellent program arranged by Mrs. Harry Levi because it will have answers to BREEZY many. “What school” say, shall I do after high questions. “In Sager went scheduling meeting we one very on to type of hopé we are hitting important phase school-community our this youngsters at of needs. Many of awaken a little too late to plan ahead after high school.” for the years CARRIAGE Cars are insured SHOES FOR THE WHOLE LILAC with us than with any other company. Find out why now! FAMILY HENRY BP HAKANEN WI 5-1383 SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. a — P & Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Home Office: Bl Ins. Co. ington, Ill Thursday, April 15, 1965 �ODIO LY © EASTER and PASSOVER Patrick Cudahay, Ready-to-Eat, 5-Ib. $ 35 CANNED HAMS ec. SHANK HALF Truly wonderful buys in foods for Easter ... foods for Passover . . . await you this week at Sunset Foods! And the joys of both of these wonderful holidays are reflected in our wish that you and your family may enjoy the blessings of the season. Centrella FRUIT ALAMS peice ot im ¢ BUTT HALF a 5 seen Geisha Sliced PINEAPPLE san. EGGS "Suietie Ss Finest! LARGE WHITE Center Cut HAM SLICES NAA Best RRA PLEAD SALAMI lb. 19¢ Kosher lb 8 y Or BACON will wrap for freezers additional , at charge. a i 49¢ SSK 1th; wewsParsa pkg. POPSICLES & FUDGESICLES > COFFEE " duce Sat. right slight Plankinton Globe Folger’s Sale starts Thurs., April 15. Meat and proprices effective thru only. We reserve the to limit quantities. We Es ] 00 as: | Patrician Heavy Cream ICECREAM }N 4 BANANAS rin 49 FOIL "ai?" 49¢ Alcoa Heavy “Sun-Fresh” Chiquita Duty ALUMINUM “Sun-Fresh” “Sun-Fresh” Fancy Florida Juice aed ORANGES ap 100 size ar FLOUR and NOODLES... ake. 69¢ SFAAA CHICKEN MACARONI and BEEF... ove. 49c POS TURKEY TETRAZZINI.... ong, 69¢ Steuffer’s Frozen 53% 49¢ _ SeeB Plenty Of Free Parking . GELATINE 63.45¢ ¥ SUNSET Foops Kraft Philadelphia Bos: CREAM CHEESE aie 19¢ ( ; ao oe Northbrook hak Siiégine Shopping 8 to 9, Sat. Nabisco w—-_~vmecssanceaaunneseeennnnnannseennesnnt.—?, Thursday, April 15, 1965 Sunshine OREO Choc. Vanilla Sandwich | warers Cookies 1-Ib. bag ‘<4 1812 Green Bay Rd.,l., Highla Highland Park Open Open nd 88 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Cartel "til 6 Open Deak Daily ‘ mam mires a ae, 39¢ 12-027. box 33¢ Page 15 �All eo eee ‘ 3 i é sale Thursday, on items Dominick's Is Ready To Help You With We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. é U.S. No. 1 Quality, Fancy SWEET Potatoes Buy and Slicing Red, Ripe, Firm Fry Br, PLANT Florida FRESH EGGS Jumbo o BUTTER Slig de 6Yc ‘v salted. with 19¢ ALWAYS A WELCOME EASTER TREAT! FULLY - COOKED HAMS a All popular , colorfu | Easter Potted plants. Make Come to Dominick’s for lovely charm to you r Easter festivities. and color onal additi Bring varieties. too. Gifts, Easter wonderful Easter = entree. LB. timers ated OE GRAPEFRUIT... Os F 93 SCORE FRESH Flavor ful or Bake, EGG Dominick’s A LARGE ray 29C 2 TOMAIOES GRADE lar grind, any almost but ham Dominick’ s steer ame 2 149] Sects poz. 5c]. puffs, casseroles, glazed, on BROS. COFFEE LB. 13° —bake, mashed, So many ways to enjoy them: “go-along “with marshmallows—not only a Save Now HILLS l n Away Every 15 Minutes ili es Give Lili Thursday, April 15, 1965 15 Shank Portion on Thursday, April Lily Visit any of Dominick’ s Stores beautiful healthy, potted Easter i\ f , drawn is name If your buy . . . just to ng Nothi s. Store Food eee Ac ick’s Finer wiih the compliments of Domin register your name. loyees are not eligible to participate in DomDominick’s or Heinemann’s Emp inick’s Easter Lily giveaway. Fully SS Del Monte GOLDEN Cream Corn 2 for 39c value. regular AA BUTT Se BUTT Succulent seins Fully A Butter-tender, flavorful. > Cooked .: HAM OF OF to slice & U.S. | ; Here one ou meal in practically Hygrade Original ROASTS two famous is choose table-trimmed. Ye ‘ Flavorkist Extra-Finés COOKIES Granulated Brown Sugar 6c OA regular 2 for 37c value.\ te. af J M) | 14 Fudge = F Crernes, Jumbo Fig Cremes C ptt Ib. ae Fresh-baked for this sale. A regular 49c each value. auc be wre et more ergs fssri, dough Lean, 0 D SIRLOIN SRS CAKE LA AND BUNNIES, T¢ Thu., Fri., Sat. Only and buttercream, friends. attractive 2 Large Sizes .... $1.10 Made with in their butter-rich Easter decor, and $1.79 cookie COOKIES layers 15c ea. NESTS 3 for 69c — Pastel CHICK BON icing and COOKIES BON EGGS 6 Easter Butterc filled Bunnies and a lightful to see—SO *°“*" Decoration. 12 perfect centerpiece. sey EASTER BONNETS — $1.00-59¢ Raspberry-filled a ee The with 4 r EGGS filled MERINGUE ib Ib with decorated Fondant-icing. RABBIT ROASTS Fr eshly GROUN Easter Bakery Specials gift for family & Choice Graded Each table-trimmed roast is ready for your oven or ro- trae: ha ° Our customers. , etree Heinemann’s A scrumptious Dz 89. with roast popular = °= U.S. Ready for you to pop into your oven. CAKE Bars, entree butchers have done all the Ib. ‘Always extretean and Half Easter Choice ROTISSERIE Whole or Graded Dominick's ROASTS ROASTS Just the right amount bone left in. Deluxe Semi-Boneless, Fully Cooked Tender,E Juicy WSDomino Another 7 HAM Add SIRLOIN BUTT ROAS either roast. Boneless, Rolled WEST VIRGINIA BRAND A regular 39c value. U.S. Dominick’s Roasts — or to braise ready Standing palate-pleasing minutes, are you Expertly up a Choice [ca HAM STEAKS ‘ can whip Graded RUMP Tender Cooked Water sliced for Sunday mor ing breakfast . . . eve [bine leftovers have man satisfying possibilities. CENTER ¢ C If you like ham with delicate, pleasing smo ed flavor .~ . ham tha is tender and flavorf, | come: in ae course PORTION PORTION ready No shank portion now. | ready to slice and serve Makes a wonderful maiz Tender goodness; — name. your register and my BUNNIES, ea. . $ ea. for 79c LAMBS, ea. ..... $ | 7 Page 16 Thursday, April 15, 1965 — �Nuality Foods SY VAL It’s just a hop and nearest Dominick’s Finer Food Store . and when be thrilled hundreds you get there, you'll and and amazed ous variety tured The DIET GINGER ALE PEPSI-COLA > '® Plus Quart Bottles C Dep. 6 st 49 16-oz. Btls. Plus 3-oz. Dep. Pkg. selection at money-saving . . . fea- low to convince is to make a personal visit. plan of to one prices. the most and save see. too. Come and Buy now and save 10¢ at FRESH S! NCE 1880 Dominick’s 4 wits ong 39. RICOTTA ce ira. Dominick’s 69% 18¢ 9./ MEATS. You'll fabulous Easter Feasts ever... money, QUALITY: yourself be able fresh, .. . in tremend- ICE CREAM Desserts Own COLE SLAW A regular 89c value. All popular flavore except French Style. Your choice of all popular flavors. A regular 6 for 59c value. A regular 2 for 43c value. of the Country’ s Delight JELL-O Gelatin and best way with hundreds fine quality foods anfield’s Sparkling DOMINICK’S STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1965 a skip to the Choice A of cream or vinegared. regular 39¢ value. Rath’s 4-Ib. Tin HONEY GLAZED HAM 39 A fully cooked, ivicy flavorful ham. Dominick’s and save 50c. 59: STEAKS Enticing RIPE GIANT > OLIVES TableTrimmed Ready for you to chicken-fry, Swiss or braise. Each steak has been cut from naturally aged beef assuring you of extra-tenderness, flavor and juiciness. Just one of many steak buys now awaiting you at Dominick’s, Lean, Freshly Pre-Scored, A regular 35c value. Buy now and save 10c. a You. ROUND 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads HIGHLAND Shopping Center PARK, Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. April 15, 1965 Graded PEELED & DEVEINED & these hand some A regular 1.65 value. ; Choice Sy = : Si hes Penn-Dutich & SN Pieces? Mushrooms 4-072. Tin - 4. yes, even Ib. midnight snacks. C table- 21c A regular 25c value. m. LJ \ trimmed. Broiling Foil REYNOLDS WRAP me? Special (5c off label baraain for you. 14” wide; not only for broiling but tor cooking and freezing, too. SAUCE No. 300 Tins s S Stems of on steaks for quick one —: \ luncheons, dinners Each | [39 14-oz. a STEAKS Have es a: = SHRIMP SIRLOIN CUBED a . Country’s Delighi% BS Have you tried one of these tender, tasty steaks yet? U.S. I the SEuetime Choice, Aged Beef , Save at Dominick’s with Ib. 199 Let your own steak lovers tell you how much they like Dominick's steaks! They'll like the tenderness, juiciness and flavor that natural aging imparts. At this low, low price, you'll want to stock up . . . generously. and ied STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS Buy satis U.S? Graded. Choi Tender Ib. 69 U.S. Graded e back. Just brown a few minutes on -¥-Y4) met(>(-0 Thursday, must wholesomeness of Dominick’s freshly ground beef, or your money MINUTE STEAKS re} Yo) 8] |) Buy at 39 Choice of whole or jellied Regular 2 for 49c value �ee eS WHALEN’S WHALEN PRESENTS: POLICY A LIVING TRADITION IN TIMELESS BEAUTY ONE THE QUALITY THE voking discussions follow each presentation. Such workshops are _ reported to have proved effective in neighboring communities. Through the efforts of Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. W. J. Duiker and Mrs. Mazur, concerned and interested women National Conference of Christians | met together to consider the pos| sibility of such a series of workand Jews. The program consists of six ses- shops in Deerfield. Those who attended the first meeting and gave sions and is’ designed to guide support to such a people in rearing children free of wholehearted are Mrs. Walter Benn, the burden of prejudice and to program help broaden attitudes. Sessions in- Mrs. W. J. Duiker, Mrs. Henry Hakewill, Mrs. Mazur, Mrs. Anclude direction from “experts,” thony G. Sabato, Mrs. John Sachs, movies, film strips, role playing Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. John and rumor clinics. Thought-proSchwaba, and Mrs. E. M. Wykle. Mrs. Jane A. Broten, chairman of the women’s committee of the Elk Grove human relations committee and a volunteer leader of Workshops of the National Coniference of Christians and Jews, A group of Deerfield residents met for coffee at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mazur recently to learn more of the “Rearing Children of Goodwill” workshops. For more than five years such workshops have been held throughout the Chicago area by the women’s committee of the GUARAN- PRICE EVERY WEEK and DAY, MONTH OF YEAR, LET YOUR EYES There’s harmony tion, The YOUR SAME MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME TEED Deane G hildren Of G ood wil I’ Workshops Proposed For Area PRICE INSURES GETTING of color LISTEN... of proporand of tex- ture. Superbly matched selected prima vera veneers, honey-toned and cathedral grained, invite you to touch their silky surfaces. In constant contrast is the dark richness of swirl-grained myrtle burl, a wood with ever-changing depths. The finish is deep, brushed fruitwood, lightly distressed. The entire 75-piece collection is open _ stock, of Only Furniture In History Which Inspired A Symphonic Work. course, for your ‘Kennedy Jamboree’ To Be Fun Night For PTA Members conven- The Kennedy School PTA will present its first social fund-raising event on Saturday, April 24, in the school gym. The “Kennedy Jamboree” will be a fun-filled night with square dancing, singing, entertainment and a delicious late supper. Paul Voisard, square dance caller, will be featured. The evening will offer the members an opportunity to raise funds ience. THIS EXQUISITE GROUP AVAILABLE IN A COMPLETELY CORRELATED GROUP e DINING ROOM e LIVING ROOM for ° BEDROOM DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD e WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. (FORNITURE] Saturdays 9-6 © Closed library books and visual aids for the -school, and at the same time become better acquainted with each other and the faculty. It is hoped that all present PTA members, as well as parents of future Kennedy students will attend. 658 eee Wednesdays | presented the possibilities of the workshop speakers, schedules, and types of programs. The steering committee is at present making plans for such a series soon. Although participation will be by invitation, interested individuals may call Mrs. R. H. Mazur at 9453671, or Mrs. W. J. Duiker at 9456435. Walter Clements Receives Awards For AEM Service Walter A. Clements, 1454 Woodland drive, has received two awards from the membership of the Association of Electronic Manufacturers in recognition of his distinguished leadership and _ service. Clements was president of the organization, headquartered in Chi- cago, from March, 1963, to March 'of this year. He was presented the awards, in the form of two suitably inscribed plaques, at the organization’s recent meeting in that city. He was also elected to a three-year term BLOCK FROM LAKE! Gracious 4-6 bedroom VIEWING home, 3/2 baths, lovely terrace porch. First floor den. quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, tiled baths, (one bedroom used as ONE ICT IOI TS eee ee and Entire house ee ee screened in excellent ie, ant $62,500 basement Bar-B-Q. & ADJOINING with superb Property GOLF family COURSE—This room 2 ceramic den) full with 90x270. indoor LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage. FENCED SWIM POOL ica ee eee $43,500 $41,500 ae. on the organization’s board of directors. Clements received one award for his services from the Association of Electronic Parts and Equipment Manufacturers, Inc. as president 1963 and another award from Association of Electronic Manufacturers, Inc. as president 1964-1965. Memberships of the two electronic associations consist of over 300 electronic product manufacturers. Clements is also a director and treasurer of the National Elec- tronic Parts Show Corporation. He is active in many other organizational and administrative functions in the electronics industry. BRICK QUALITY 7 ROOM RANCH—Full base- ment with finest panelled rec. rm. with fireplace & wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths, air Fireplace in “‘L” shaped living/ conditioned. dining rm. All thermopane windows. $43,500 FINEST 3 BEDROOM—2 tiled bath early American ranch with separate dining rm., full base- CUSTOM BUILT, HUMERICH DESIGNED — Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 heavily wooded, 3 ment, bedrooms, 2 baths, (one ideal for studio or hobby rm. use) fully equipped kitchen, screened porch, living area views rear. ............ $44,500 (partially wooded. Bus High School. finished). to Elm Owner property 129x296 Place school & Deerfield built. ................ $43,500 FT ’ 4 A “8 Re ¥ f “Ez. ee<r ee 1% ee From Mr. Michigan and Mrs. William Scott have settled in their new home at 711 Lombardy lane after having moved from Ann Arbor, Mich. The three Scott children are Mark, tha, 9, and Peter, 5. 11, Mar- ‘Square Deals’ Set Dance On Saturday — Finest ranch DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE AREA on V2 acre includes living room with fireplace, dining area, big family room, quality equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 family size bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. ...........-.. $39,500 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths; full basement, 2 Piremlacessxitx!..2::-3--- $42.500 COLONIAL with — H RANC exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has private bath) $31,750 EARHART & CO. REALTOR °0 20880 All square dancers are invited to escort their favorite Easter bunny partners to an evening of square dancing fun with the Square Deals of Deerfield at Woodland ‘Park school this Saturday, April 17, at 8:30 Joe 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. 18 club caller, will be calling old and new favorites. Sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served. The donation is seventy-five cents per Page p.m. Gipson, person. Thursday, April 15, 1965 . �Surprising .e facts and flavors from the Jewel sausage Shop AJ Adventures in good eating begin at There are over 100 different varieties of sausage 74 at Jewel... gathered in one tantalizingly fragrant shop. Complete with a Sausage Man to take you on a guided taste tour. Did you know that zesty Polish Sausage makes a wonderful main course meat? Why not stop by today and let your Sausage Shop man slice you tasty slivers to sample That authentic Italian Pepperoni isn’t pep- while you look around. It could change your pery, just good and spicy? mind about what to have for dinner tonight. That genuine Milwaukee braunschweiger is considered one of the world’s great sausages? You pick up all manner of fascinating facts at the Jewel huge a from choosing Shop. Sausage Sausage specialties. Not to mention variety old-time of The kind that make you hungry—just sniffing. Ever tried Smoked Knackwurst with pe (0G SeaBeeg (i 1s,.yon don't go.2. step fresh further than your Jewel to find them! Smoked Polish Sausage Choice pork and beef, seasoned and ee ~~ a pesieh sent with sauerkraut and potato salad. c from 1/2 LB. Gets a touch garlic in the spicing. Kosher its Salami firmness from. = ¢c 98 Wunderbar! of liga rc Ke ae ag sea ea: tes just 9. 99: V2 LB. 79° Get F 2 Ticket F : A 6 To Good Eating Write in today for your. free Sausage Taster’s Mem- bership Card. It entitles you _ to enjoy a delicious sample air- eine tage a | Capacola TF oath f : ~ Chubs drying. Eat as tid-bits, put into sandwiches or add (chopped) Se onions? Corned Beef Deliciously lean and slowcured for juicy goodness. Gets its wonderfully tangy flavor oC green German Summer Coarse-chopped beef Sausage and_pork, spied and smoked. Contains no ak, c vis. 69 of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free ticket to: good eating Dept., by writing: Advertising Jewel Tea Co., Inc. 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Thursday, April 15, 1965 Page 19 �OL OLGA w~wvwe VvVewVwewVwevwvevwevwveevwveweweweweweoweweweoeouwmhmwecmh lm.hmceeEOeee ee GOLF Instructions AOL Steve Sidari Professional Golf School 463 Roger Williams, ID Highland Park 2-4330 ON Asst. Golf Professional at Glencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 Over half a youngsters Red th and million Chicagoland are enrolled Cross in 888 parochial in Junior public, private, schools. IT'S a wonderful feeling to know good food can be found in that truly AAR atmosphere of friendly warmth right here in Deerfield. There’s never a need oa at Eth- WIND menu THAT | available, it SHOWS need to ever your that they look return elsewhere, favorite food day ‘cause may be, after whatit’s PRETTY certain we’ve got it, and prepared in the manner you like it best. Don’t wait Get your KNEES under the School Articulation the University the of Deerfield district Spring 113 High Conference at Illinois. Repre- High School were, Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director; Miss Joan Harvey, junior girl’s advisor chairman; and Miss Joan Werban, senior English teacher. Highland Park High School representatives were John Broming, junior boy’s. advisor chairman, and Jerry Grunska, senior English teacher. District curriculum director, Harold J. Perry, also attended the meeting. The counselors interviewed 113 students, some of whom were district 113 graduates in attendance at the University, about their high school preparation and problems they have encountered as college freshman. The English teachers consulted with University English teachers about the quality of papers written by present Deerfield and Highland Park seniors. The information garnered will be reported both to the high school faculties and to the University. BLUE SKIES AND Robi, 11; Terry, for a ten-day WARM 17 and When this year’s series of four College Days is completed on April 28, the upperclassmen of District 113’s Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will have BREEZES greet Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Bannockburn, Florida vacation. representatives of 110 institutions of higher learning. College Days are intended pri- 47 schools of higher learning. marily for members of the junior School representation ranges the class, who are beginning to give length and breadth of the United serious thought to their college States, encompasing the entire enchoices. Seniors, the majority of trance range from schools with whom have already chosen their ‘really stiff entrance standards to schools by College Days time, also those with more liberal entrance have the opportunity to talk to requirements. Handling most of the arrangethese visiting representatives, as do the sophomores. Regrettably, the ments for the 1965 College Days are Deerfield adviser chairman for sheer weight of numbers precludes extending this opportunity to most junior girls, Miss Joan Harvey, and freshmen. her Highland Park High counterThis year the college and higher part, Miss Jane Bond. }é stl LASTER a table at Etheridge’s today! You’re Always Welcome EASTER PARTY PAPER GOODS GREETING CARDS For Friends & Family CHILDREN’S EASTER BASKET TOYS ETHERIDGE’S _ “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 20 18, as they arrive at Miami Briggs and children, International Airport learning representatives are spending the morning period with the students of Deerfield High School and the afternoon at Highland Park High. Next year the procedure will be reversed. During the first two College Days nearly 1400 students saw the representatives of TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU Page CARIBBEAN Pamela, District 113 Schedules Four had an opportunity to talk with the of the consistently tempting in the way day. of attended College Days At High Schools at ease with the folks here eridge’s. When people get is always members faculty senting Professional > ~ At University Six Group and Private LOA OOD Faculty Members Attend Seminar Professional SPRING FLOWERS. Gift Lantern DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield WI 5-057 ha s De Si Se? MEMBERS of the Melodeer Chapter, looking over plans for the Sweet Adelines, Inc., barbershop harmony competition which they will hostess on April 23; 24 and 25 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel are, (from left) Mrs. Billy Prag, Miss Mary LaMaster, Mrs. Robert Fuzzy and Mrs. Harold Warner. Sweet Adelines Chapter To Host Regional Meeting The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will hostess the Region 3 (Illinois, Indiana and Iowa) barbershop harmony competition on April 23, 24 and 25 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. “Finals in Harmony” will be held for 12 Sweet Adeline quartets in the Saturday evening competition and for 18 choruses competing Sun- day afternoon. Expected to attend the convention are 1200 friends and members of Sweet Adeline, ines a singing organization with over 430 chapters of more than 14,000 members in the United States and Canada. Featured on this week-end of harmony will be the “Cracker Jills,’ 1957 International Sweet Adeline champion quartet from Detroit, International Sweet Adeline Queens of Harmony from Kenosha and acting as mistress of ceremonies will be Jewel King, hilarious bass of the “Quarter Notes.” Tickets for the Saturday and Sunday competition may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lennart Schilling of 1540 Oakwood place. ‘North Shore DAR Schedules Annual Spring Collection North of the Shore Chapter, American make a spring for the benefit Daughters Revolution, will collection clothing of its schools this month. All items collected will be sent to Kate Duncan Smith School at Grant, Ala. and Tamassee School two S. C. These at Tamassee, schools are almost completely supported by the DAR and both have thrift shops where all material sent to them May prices. at minimal is sold 1 Shipment North Shore chapter members and anv others interested are asked to take their used clothing to the local “pick up” station. It will then be collected by the DAR schools chairman, Mrs. James An| derson, Lake Forest, and will be |.Shipped to the schools. Mrs. Ander: | son expects to make shipment by | May first, and has set April 26th | as the deadline for collecting ma| terial. Deerfield members | their contributions Mrs. Walter | circle. E. Koch, Thursday, may take to the home 513 April of Radcliffe 15, 1965 �Continuous Filament 100% Nylon Pile} THE TOLLWAY CARPETING In Decorator BASIS Colors WEAR GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS basis prorate a on 15 Ft. Widths 12 Ft. and Back Jute Double ; ° We Measure It! LOCAL CO-CHAIRMEN Crusade are, (left) Miss both of Deerfield. Deerfield Named for the Louise Women Society’s Mrs. Jane UY oo $595 ALL April P. Hunter, ONLY is a preliminary know before they Waukegan Phone Deerfield WI 5-1720 Trad Harwey 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway No matter what you want your best market luee to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad ee eels, sec- @ Use the access roads from Brad- 4 ley Rd. leadinA g to private place. S ON, Inc | gracious WIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on %4 acre in estate area. Fireplaces in living and family rooms. Fun kitchen. Large rec. room plus den or 4th bedroom, plus stubbed-in bath. Hot water heat. 2 car garage. $53,900. 735 — also 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 25’ living room, separate dining room, stunning 33’ family room-kitchen planned for ease and comfort, first floor laundry. Many 15, wired 1965 for stereo. Bsmt: $43,500. Deerfieid OPEN in Evanston — UNiversity Road WEEKDAYS 9 to Glenview 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka LINCOLNSHIRE Rich details, such as satin finish mahogany paneled fireplace wall in living room, add drama to this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cheerful kitchen has separate eating area and adjoins large utility room. Enclosed porch. % acre country living, yet minutes from everything. Fast possession. $34,900. DEERFIELD Handsome custom’ 8 room home of finest construction on large site (100° x 225’). 4 twin bedrooms, intercom, parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa th . | : {fe}; REALTORS OTT ETS and LY SOMIr April Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. DEERFIELD—EAST Thursday, distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” 1965 Colonial charm and superb construction blend to pro- closets, Rd. Children only $1.50 plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the Carpet Shoppe 760 5O Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... uinlan analy ‘YEARS this 12 to 5 Gs 2 can Offices duce ell ACCENT tion must Padding for the “Miss Wisconsin” and ‘Miss America” pageants. Jane, a.member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin. People ach Waffle Open Sunday Jane was named ‘Miss Congeniality” and received a trophy and charm bracelet from the judges. contest Over ON LOCATION CARPET CLEANING hostess of the city during her reign. The Sq. Yd. Installed Johnson Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson of 712 Warwick road, was one of ten finalists in the recent “Miss Madison” pageant sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of the Wisconsin city. The winner received $400 in gifts and will act as official SERVICE 1884... 1965 Kenneth Is ‘Miss Madison’ Pageant Finalist Crusade Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter, 1500 Wilmot road, was recently named chairman and Miss Louise Korst, 1056 Elmwood avenue, co-chairman, of the American Cancer Society’s 1965 April Crusade in Deerfield. Last year the Society distributed over 350,000 educational leaflets and raised $71,054 in Lake County. The goal for this year is $75,000, and Deerfield’s share is $2,000. This year the Society is planning “to emphasize the “‘Tell Your Neighbor’ aspect of the campaign. Mrs. Hunter said, “this means that we will do our best through trained volunteers to reach every home with a leaflet giving the lifesaving facts about cancer and about the Society’s programs of education, research and service to the patient. 8] and Miss Co-Chairmen Of Cancer Cancer Korst oe cx * We Install it! DEERFIELD—EAST Truly outstanding design and location. in every respect! Construction, Gracious 7 room brick ranch on beautiful 155’ site. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, walnut paneled family room with sliding glass doors to patio. Full dining room ly rear yard. overlooks love- Bsmt. rec. room. ..........:.....0..- Low 40s. \"ry 9-1112 10 to 5 HIGHLAND PARK—JUST Original owner home LISTED in top condition. Studio ceiling in living room. Oak floors throughout. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room 22.9 x 12, unusually nice fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Carpeting in living room, dining room, hall and 2 bedrooms included. Well landscaped 95’ site. ........ Only $29,500. DEERFIELD—NORTH A bit of old NEW ENGLAND in the Midwest! completed—exquisite faithfully colonial. Just home incorporating huge fireplaces, latched doors, beamed executed Two primitive features of a 1680 Connecticut ceilings, H&L hdwe. Quarry tile brick flrs in entry, kitch. and the 214 baths. 4 bdrms. 114 acs. Low 60s. Page 21 �N Wihes. While Y; s <— Mayor LA gE 2 oD) Whsecd Dr. and Mrs. Brian David Bris- not attend the wedding as he is were married Sunday, | campaigning with another son who |coe, who election to Dail, the April 4, in Baltimore, Md., spent is seeking parliament. However, the \the past week end with the bride’s | Irish mother and the Edward | bridegroom’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loevenhart of 401 Margate terrace. | bride’s parents were in attendance, | as well as the bride’s son, Timothy | Dr. Briscoe is the son of Robert Murdoch, aged five, and her sisBriscoe, former lord mayor of Dub- | ter, Mrs. Thomas Barrows of Highlin, and Mrs. Briscoe. The bride | land Park. is the former Mrs. Terry Loeven- | Dr. Briscoe is on the staff of hart Murdoch. Hopkins Hospital in BaltiFor the ceremony the new Mrs. Jchns more, where the bride had been Briscoe wore a beige suit and after moving to Baltibeige flowered pillbox hat, with employed more from Deerfield last fall. They a corsage of spring flowers. She was attended by Mrs. Ole Ottesen | will live in Baltimore. i judging EVEN PLANNING the “Chantez en Mai” benefit for Junior Friends of Orphans is fun, Left to right are Mrs. from this photo of committee members for the May 19 benefit. William of Carlson George Mrs. Wilmette, of Lyon Tom Mrs. Tinkle of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, The Jr. of Deerfield. Davis D. Philip Mrs. and Northfield, of Sebastian Jerome Mrs. Plaines, Des West Hotel. luncheon-fashion show will be held at the Guild Hall of the Ambassador —— of Baltimore. Best man was Judge | Daniel Joseph of Baltimore, at whose home the wedding was held. The former lord mayor, who re-| cently announced his retirement from politics at the age of 71, did | Wedding Plans — | ( Mrs. Dudley Dewey To en, Work Of Highland Park Woman’s Club Year Mrs. field, Dudley L. retiring Highland Park summarize Dewey Woman’s briefly the - : : ory TINTYPE POSE is assumed by Mrs. Harry Tukergen (left) and Mrs. Edward Rowe, modeling gowns and accessories that were featured in a program, “So You Think It Is New!” given by Mrs. Remeschatis ~ Ralph Highland of Manitowoc, Park Woman’s “Plugging coined For April Program is by the a Mary Crane Leaguers as members launched their ticket selling cam-paign for “Nickelfinger’s | this years’ _ production. Off Chosen as sponsor Off teenth the the the annual Holiday,” Ground, charity group Ground’s musical of the Telstar Satellite Theme Is Slated Nickelfinger” recently meeting Club. Women’s Charity Group Sponsors Musical Comedy phrase Wis., at a recent comedy, Inc. to thirthe Telstar, the Bell System’s satellite which has added many firsts to space technology, will be brought to earth for the members of the Chicago-North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi during the slide presentation of ‘“Project Telstar,” at 8 p.m. on April 19 at the home of Mrs. David B. Kingwill, 1701 Forest avenue, Wilmette. J. Edgar Udell, a staff suPervisor in Illinois Bell’s Sub- league will receive proceeds of the urban show, which will be presented the of April 22 through 24 evenings in Glencoe Central school. partment, will be at the controls as he describes the development and potentialities of satellite communications. Mrs. D. R. Ganfield, 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire, will be a hostess for the evening. Proceeds of the Crane Mary the thropic endeavor, _ Nursery school show will aid League’s philanthe Mary Crane for underprivileged children. The school is located on the northwest side of Chicago. of the cast of ‘“NickelMembers _ finger’s Holiday’ from Deerfield are Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Page 22 Area Public Relations De- with the Club, will of the meeting to 20, in con- election and spring luncheon. Setting for the luncheon will be ' the clubhouse at the corner of Sheridan road and Elm place. Although this is the final club event lof the 1964-65 year, the clubhouse other many for be “opened | will /events during the summer months. The Bunny Hop dance scheduled by the club for Saturday night, April 17, will feature the Jules Ryan orchestra. Spring decorations will be enhanced by a group of oil paintings which are on display in the ballroom this month. The work of Mrs. Daniel R. (Elaine “Engert) Halpern of Highland Park, this one-man exhibit of oils features impressions of the space age. Mrs. Halpern. says that “abstract painting explores the possibilities of expressing motion and space on a flat surface. It encourages the viewer to interpret a painting according to his inner consciousness of depth, images, and emotions.” All guest checks for the Saturday night dance were due yesterday, acording to Mrs. Kenneth Hurley. Reservations for the luncheon from 50 women Approximately the Deerfield area are expected to be among audience luncheon the of 1,000 chic and fashion-conscious women attending the tenth annual extenCenter Maternity Chicago Fashion Coast Gold board’s sion Show on Wednesday, May 5. The benefit will be held in the Interof the Conrad Ballroom national Hilton Mrs. Valley ing as Hotel. Edward M. Thiele road, Bannockburn, chairman and of the working of 1180 is serv- program on this an- nual benefit as a member extension board. of the Merrel Keyes George | Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Keyes day, April” 47, with. Mrs. Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Wall, WI 5-6867, or Mrs. E. Truett |of | have announced the engagement Newbrough, ID 2-3641. Mrs. Marc Markey is chairman of of their daughter, Merrel Eugenia. to Arend Hendrick Reitsema, son the luncheon committee and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick ReitDewey will conduct the meeting. sema of Groningen, The NetherMrs. Robert B. Ricketts, program lands. ehairman, will introduce “The Miss Keyes is a graduate of the Singing Fashionettes,” whose gay College Conservatory of songs and charming costumes of Oberlin Music, where she majored in vocal advanced summer styles will properformance. She is spending this vide an appropriate finale for the year working in Switzerland with year’s activities. The philanthropy department, L’Abri Fellowship, a Christian mission community. headed by Mrs. Bert R. Gescheidle Mr. Reitsema is in his fifth year of Prospect Heights, has invited members of the Golden Circle of of studies at the Theological Seminary of the Gereformeerde Kerk ighland Park to a party Thursin Kampen, the Netherlands. lay, April 22, at 2:30 p.m. There The wedding date has not been will be a program followed by light set. refreshments. Coal Gold Jp Miss should be in before noon on Satur- | Ns Tih, Md committee B. J. Silverstone. Mrs. Charles Smoot of 1451 North avenue is the | ticket chairman for the perform| ance of Friday, April 23. the Deer- of work /past year at the annual ‘be held Tuesday, April {junction of president Nar: C Jeshion iti Luncheon Siow designated ten as the magic num- | tions will be presented on the Gold ber and will abandon its usual for- Coast show runway were especialmat to present a fashion extrava- ly chosen by the board and a panel ganza created by ten of America’s of fashion experts as the most outgreatest designers. |standing in the world of fashion. A number of newcomers to the Panel of Experts show will be included. Those apare An added attraction will be the pearing for the first time awarding of the anniversary Gold | Norman Norell, James Calanos and Coast award to Bill Blass. The com- | John Mcore, who designed the |ingown for the first lady, mittee points out that this selec- augural Lyndon B. Johnson. The tion is an appropriate one, as Mr. Mrs. other illustrious ‘stars’ who seBlass is a young man of “excepand also | lected gowns from their collections tional designing talent’ expressly ror this show are Pauline the designer for the firm of Maurice Rentner, Ltd., the only fashion Trigere, Count Sarmi, Teal Traina, JacAmey, Beene, Ron Gold Geoffrey in every house represented for the past ten years. ques Tiffeau and Chicago’s own Because this is the tenth anni- | Coast show The ten couturiers versary of the event, the board has whose crea- Catherine Scott. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �pecial Sebel Shea The EG, Newcomers field will spring with two month. On of Deer- the arrival of events during the April 21, Wednesday, the annual “Special Interest Festival” will be held at Vernon Hills Country Club as part of the regular monthly meeting. Called a Country Fair, this is the only time when all the handwork of the special interest groups is displayed. There will be chic chapeaux from the milliners, art treasures from the painters, and flower arrangements from the gardeners, in addition to creations’ from the home decorators and “‘ceramicists.” Each of these, and the remaining groups, theater in the rough, book review, golf, bowling, community service, and bridge, will display a booth. The entire proceeds POP ART will be the theme of the Discotheque party planned by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Saturday evening, April 24. Displaying one of the paintings to be in decorating the Woman’s Club, are (from left) Mrs. Tom Mcintyre, of the fair will be used to benefit the West Deerfield Township Li- Cocktails Junior Friends To Sponsor May Benefit mets) will luncheon. Wednesday, May 19, will find the Junior Friends of Orphans entertaining at the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West Hotel. A luncheon and fashion show will high- Dana light the “Chantez en Mai” been bene- fit. The four Singing Fashionettes will perform and model spring fashions. Mrs. Charles E. Schuetz of Lake Forest, chairman for the spring event, announced colors of red and | pink will dominate the tables. Mrs. Philip D. Davis Jr. of Deerfield, president busy of the Juniors, on decorations for has the benefit. Proceeds from this event will be used to further Junior Friends work with the Lydia Children’s Home, Central Baptist Children’s Home, the Illinois Lutheran Home (with hors concocted at 12 noon, by the gour- precede the 1 O’Hare acquainted served for Inn. Dana Schuffman, A table” very new re- and their husbands. Reservations must be received, again by tomorrow, April 16, and can be mailed to Mrs. Melvin Simon, 500 Indian The of Sigma chapter is a graduate of — © Northwester ata 6 oo awarded scholars in each of the four classes for the past year. Funds for these awards were raised played in by the three alumnae bridge who marathon . Mrs. Gordon R. Ommen, 1225 Blackthorn place, -has been invited to assist the hostess, Mrs. Richard Ellis, Evanston. 1812 Reservations are being Church for the stree E: dinner | accepted social chairman, Mrs. H. Frowick, Evanston. by the Lawrence a FLOWERS FOR of CHARGE lovely to order now, corsages ACCOUNTS your Easter as well as the that adorn the ladies’ Easter finery. INVITED Happy Holiday Season “Ay To All land. Dana at Checks for $25 will be the highest ranking to meeting The present with a future, a U. S.| Savings Bond. Shore University on April 20 o’clock supper meeting. E tee = Evanston-North Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will honor the graduating seniors Hill road. B. Schuffman, 33 has been pledged non Consolidated High School, Lake Zurich. She is a freshman at Augustana. be Newcomers Plan daughter special will plants Juniors, and often their husbands, participate actively with children from the homes in _ volleyball games, bowling parties, picnics, tours, and shopping trips. Hall for Boys. Cit Pledges Sorority The Lawrence “set o’clock to Chi Omega Gamma social sorority at Augustana College, Rock Is- and Henrici’s Schuffman Mr. and Mrs. D. Cambridge lane, To Honor Seniors At Dinner Meeting — Three nights later, on Saturday, April 24, the annual dinner-dance, “Spring Fling,” will be :held at Reservations d’oeuvres Alumnae Chapter & Tomorrow, April 16, is the deadline for reservations which can be mailed to Mrs. Dwight Sisney, Knollwood road, or Mrs. W. Page Darraugh, 313 Pine street. Mrs. Robert Roop is in charge of sitter reservations and she can be contacted at WI 5-3047. brary. Mrs. Richard Schaefer, Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. James Fiocchi. vice yt Ve icone Club herald as he Ela-Ver- 814 Waukegan SF op Windsor 5-0751 TShossuns Road ° Deerfield ¢ ‘YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION . . » YOUR OWN HOME! Jom Francis Carr COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty, goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED! Quality constructed, solid brick home with two car garage. Full basmt w/high ceiling, gas heat. DR, kit, w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, Lge LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, 3 bedrms 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs, and bath. This home is in spotless condition, carplus room for add’l bdrms..Bsmt., 2 car att gar. - peting included, nicely landspd w/cement patio, Many fine features—well cared for home....$45,000 awniigs. (REDUCED TOs. soe.) 894-506 GLENVIEW—New Listing | 4 BEDROOMS and 2 full baths. Lge. finished rec. rm. w/partial kit. facil. (sink w/cupboards) cer. tile bath and loads of closets and storage space. One bedrm. on lower level. Main level offers tiled cen. entry. lg. LR w/bricked wall w/fple., kit. w/ built-in oven-range-dishwasher-refrig. sep. dinette area- Carpeting, full basmt. 2.2.40 $44.000 Skipper Wallington {| _ Jean Miller PERFECT HOUSE 3 twin size bedrooms, carpeted LR w/generous bright DR ell. Good working kit. w/eating area, utility rm. Nice floor plan, recently decorated and Jean McDonough Loehde clean as can be. Loads of floored attic storage space, oversized 11%4 car gar., close to schools, surly, PORES VEG et ae 2 $22,500 CONTRACT’ SALE—IMMED. POSS. Investigate this—you can make house payments instead of rent payments with small down payment! Large Living-dining comb, kit. w/oven/ range plus eating area, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath. Utility rm. off kit. Young neighborhood. Hard-~ wood floors. Full Price-.......0.0.0...0.c2..1..-0..--.-$18,750 Village Realty RIVERWOODS—REDUCED! 2% acres, lge trees and privacy! Lge LR. w/dining area, ell shaped kit. w/eating area plus utility area, two bedrms and paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are rincluded. Beautiful stone fple. in LR, slate entry way and patio off kit. Many lge windows overlooking the magnificent property. Reduced to 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, April 15, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service $31,800 945 -5240 Gordon Meliney 52 | �RRS Deerfield Artist Enters Painting In N.Y. Exhibit SES ae eT < LAS aR ETO Mrs. Evelyn (Charles) Girkin, 1536 Hackberry road, has submitted an original painting to the third annual Benedictine Art Awards. The work will vie for the competition’s three cash _ prizes . a $1,000 first prize, a $750 second prize and a $500 third prize, which will be awarded~ in May. The American Federation of Arts are official judges of the art awards. Because oe aa, Oe SHIFTS WITH rs MATCHING SHORTS Summery Solids and Prints Illustrated from $11.00 to dictine bottle. growth, $15.00 Their paintings will be chosen from those of thirtyfive finalists, all of whose work will be exhibited in May at the Silbert by HAYMAKER $18.00 Others of its continued the Benedictine Art Awards now carries three cash prizes, instead of the single $1,000 purchase prize. These will be presented to the artists who submit the best oils or watercolors that include a recognizable representation of a Bene- Scholarship Gallery in New York City. Grumbacher oil and watercolor sets will be awarded to these finalists. Designed to encourage appreciation of American art, the Benedictine Art Awards was inspired py the world-famous sft collection ARRANGING the April 24th dinner-dance and original musical show, sponsored by Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood are the on permanent display at the Bene-|CO™mittee chairmen, standing (from left), Mrs. Irwin Levine, pubdictine _ it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... ios can early days Fecamp, houses be art back traced of the France. |licity; Mrs. treasures | Seated, to Benedictine der. [APACHE the|/and Or-| group Benjamin (from Ira Mrs. are Levin left), are Mrs. Niederman, Mrs. Charles For Boys & Girls, Ages WI 5-2444 trained coaches For Brochure Call ,_ tickets. Hirsch Eugene Ornstein, Schweitzer, either On and Mrs. ways side Mort scenery. and means, of the smiling Haberman who Symposium On May 10 The United Parkinson Foundation, of which Mrs. Edward M. (Maybelle) Murray of 1050 Whig- ham road, Riverwoods, is executive secretary, is sponsoring an educational symposium open to the pub- 4 to 13 lic on Monday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the Prudential Plaza, Chicago. instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced pilayers Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Hot Lunches optional Mrs. United Parkinson Foundation To Offer staff of profesand and Donald donned jester costumes for the occasion. DaySINCE Camp 1951 sional Phone Shoppe that Highly MM GSS oie Lefeld commons Favorite Abbey IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 jodern . Your Abbey, The BERT Camp Directors AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 Slides and film will be shown. Speakers will include Dr. Andrea Barbeau of the University of Montreal Neurological Institute; Dr. Irving S. Cooper, developer of Cryogenic surgery technique used in brain surgery; and Dr. Louis B. Newman, psychiatrist, of the Veterans Research Hospital in Chicago, OPENING... Monday, April 19th At the Charles of the Ritz Salon in Skokie, you can find all the beauty in the world Frank's Barber Shop Tescles of the Ria 805 Waukegan “Page 24 Road Deerfield 36 Old Beauty Salon Orchard Shopping Center, ORchard 6-3600 Skokie, Ill. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �‘Spring Potpourri ‘Set For April 28 Plans for “Spring Potpourri,” St. Gregory’s spring luncheon, fashion show and card party, are well underway according to Mrs. John Hood, general chairman. The buffet luncheon, which features a salad bar, will take place on Wednesday, April 28, in the parish hall of the church. A variety of salads, served with rolls, relishes, coffee and dessert will be available between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Betty K. Gardner Feted At College Honors Mrs. Convocation Miss Betty K. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gardner, 188 Sanders road, Riverwoods, was among college undergraduates feted recently at a special Convocation at Beloit Honors Day College, Be- loit, Wis. Betty’s name was listed on the Honors Day program for having held the $4,573.55 general endowment funds scholarship for the 1964-65 academic year. Miss Mary Harris ls Awarded Mary Degree C. Harris of 1055 Meadow- brook road, who recently received a Bachelor of Arts degree, was a member of the largest mid-year graduating class at Roosevelt versity’s 47th Convocation. The graduates, families friends heard “Freedom by Has Joseph land Steel The 53 Faces” chairman given of In- were Weil, Donald 2 by the - PHOTOCOPIES ¢ ¢ ¢ © Fast SHORE 806 IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts Contracts Duraclean® PAPERS © Absorption Process Music ° Statements °* Deeds Permanent NO messy soaking—NO harsh scrubbing—NO upset house. Everything ready to use same day. ‘Legible For FREE quotation, phone LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan WI McCalts 3 Deerfield Rd. DURACLEAN Evanston 5-Q300 bachelors conferred acting by president university. and Dr. o : HOME SERVICE — 869-8096 Roettger. Mrs. John E. Dougherty, Jr. will provide background piano music during the fashion show. Decorations include gay hats and flower baskets, adding a touch of spring to the party. After lunch, the ladies are invited to play cards. Tickets, at two dollars per person, must be purchased in ad- vance through the 945-1678, or Mrs. BUTTERED Parker House Rolls church office, Marshall Le- Sueur, ticket chairman, 945-4495. Reservations will close Sunday, April 25. A sitter will be provided at the church on the day of the luncheon. Dianne SUC 07 BUTTER PECAN DANISH Coffee Cake EASTER SPECIAL TIC Phillips On Dean's List Dianne Phillips of Deerfield was among the 857 Loyola University students in the College of Arts and Sciences named to the Dean’s List for having achieved grade averages of 3.25, out of a possible 4.0 points, during the first semester of the school year. * LAMB CAKES ¢ BUNNY CAKES * HENS ¢ RABBITS Loyola’s College of Arts and Sci- 295 DECORATED ences, the liberal arts division of the Jesuit university, has more than 4,000 students on its Lake Shore and Lewis Towers campuses. or EGGS try our... MOM & DAD DUCKS 25c ea. Decorated CUP CAKES -12c-15¢ EASTER CUTOUT COOKIES Asst. EASTER EGGS 10c¢ ea. All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream Made on premises . . . Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream. It's Delicious! . . 12 GIRLS ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU! Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily . . . 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. ~ VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. 817 Deerfield Rd. Windsor Thursday, April 15, 1965 DEERFIELD BAKERY | and DELICATESSEN ~ Deerfield 5-0864 Cuemistrry BY Ee ; : the and titled Company. degrees, A. Uni- address Many Block, masters, Rolf an Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. William McDuffie, cochairman; Mrs. Richard Guthrie, decorations; Mrs. Everett Wilson, models; and Mrs. William Staton, kitchen. Beach wear, sportswear, casuals and “after-five’’ dresses from Gordon’s Women’s Shop of Highland Park will be modeled throughout the lunch period by Mrs. Aberson, Mrs. John Elkington, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, Mrs. Warren Jackman, Mrs. Gary Lawrence, Mrs. R. C. Lyon, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Frank McDonald and HAVE YOUR CARPETS AND FURNITURE CLEANED 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Page 25 �Deer-Park Nursery |West Deerfield Library Has Slates Program Easter Plants The Deer-Park Nursery will pre- Flower Fresh April Cymbidium on the Mrs. Barman S. 5 S. ‘ will Mental discuss Mothers and program will 1821 The All g é Phone * 2-8440 ID “Do the North oe Clinic, who Se Children the be nursery nursery new school discussed by Mrs. . director. : school = located at dents” are prospective of invited to ‘“stu- attend. : R ART © RRECTION eletet sh Open mela: Sia ce se - Shampoo Saselq “Permanent the Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke a Sunday, : Sunday, speaks to : 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 14 sot Wave eset Bee ateet-s- $2.50::|| ...........-------+- $10 as Mara eee seit “| SAITOACN le SEE ye--naagseinvne rata 1 $4). Gi “3:1 Permanent Wave . $ 3.50 up: gy 1 Pot geek oe up": Or; a Slee of Jog Pe yee cjg 0.) HOT! Cre bes OOYSTGIS=- OF jepeyedinte deg Goch Ceci Censorship: The Bras an aa or ‘ Giorgio 2............ssssscccccccccccsssesssececeeeceeces seston Scientifi “Me abtiletiny de< par eeeeOnen Barzini Jacques Findin scepstbnceweensone deneasecses B srteseeeee 4 Barzun oe soles Gary Albert Steines Revolt; An Approach to the Modern Drama ............ Robert S. Brustein EAE A NR EEE Repair RAC Line iy Se PRN a Oe aOR RD een ae on Robert Capra acitaane Eleanor Clark a SEOcinaTInGie tot chet tee, ()0¢: 1S ty 9) 1105 Mee RE Stages) esr eRe SA Se OEE ag SSUES James Bryant Corfant Search for the Obscene . . Morris tions >Ernst and Alan U. Schwartz .. Michael ......00.0..0.-. Tears Might Cease . The Life of Lenin Selected Letters ...:.:. Scotch . John Farrell Louis Fischer Robert Frost Kenneth Galbraith Heart of Our Cities; The Urban Crisis: Diagnosis and Cure ............ Victor Gruen ea meet oe a ee aaa ee Edith Hamilton iS «TE svn cee ae ee ees eae Dag Hammarskjold Oscar Handlin Seas Civil Rights nas 0s een ee ee Pa Jan de Hartog UCTS? SEMIN OLS ois fF iacrondea pees wvinemta oreo Lon een sence ans tag ET Anthony Lewis EE Ott OREO Vea gic. cen he, Meee eee eho ea rem Robert Lowell The Savage Cell; A Report on Cancer and Cancer Research «0.2.2... Pat McGrady oo W. SS biden FE 2? Sees 57 1S Ls GAB Of sPRtreniisrass ese oo cs. Harry ee ee eT ne eo pg A. Overstreet & ee Sec ch De ae Bonaro Theodore —— Roethke ET pt woe oy REO ee aN Jean Paul Sartre Sean ioe Re Pate ine Warts: © 20 ag BINS SP ed SS Gahan Get sme 0) SagetBS eZ ga) oF etnies ten nce ser ae George B. Schaller OO eae ya he ee RO ar ne Se MOLE eee Seah eS: Robert Schmutzler eas a 820 ke : m. 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Wednesday 9:45 WEAW you eg Of John E. Bardach William Barrett Luigi | Self-Renewal; ual and the Innovative Society ............ John William Gardner The Eternal Present. V. 2, The Beginnings of Architecture .................... Sigfried Giedion Bete Viti. PICASSO ateesbtee eco seater wore Francoise Gilot & Carlton Lake OEEGAY oe see gales D Stylist Dept. SERIES RADIO SCIENCE Entertainment ‘The Hospital Vase e eee a : Budget Dept. CHRISTIAN Glorious Behavi Breperacemep ese i ceria um ceeeeee ee e cence encesseceeeceseetatennenceneencensenenatensenneasenatecgeessceraeenasetencs Ernest Hemingway WE “MOVea Die: GAS Gress seascape ea Cocke ohn Saracen hg Bonde Boho 11t naan aaauiinlne yr a. hi Se RR eee Urry =e ee ee Rolf Hochhuth Episode; Report on the Accident Inside My Skull . . . . .02. 0.2. . . . Eric Hodgins P. Idyll Clarence .............0...... It in Live That Creatures The and Sea Deep The Abyss, O Strange New World; American Culture: The Formative Years ........ Howard M. Jones The o of a S Fee pa ORE SA Tor RE re oa Arthur Koestler ig aeWea fo) wos 1 d=) a Ne ce a SS Ba Se ee ee ee eet Margaret Laurence wt | A Man atl BP sort f (oj fe Sea = peeing: Sono 5 a aR gs a inate ene REE. arses ir a Robert Laxalt ‘i RESU The one The PverePresen tes Past 3 acces tee ae AY Bs Shot metre cae eee a ame ese eet eee Fire-Bell in the Night; The Crisis in J THE TtAlbAMs thar The ——7 IN Selections These selections are as follows: Downstream: A Natural History of The River... eee pe Sign Want le Existentialism? ............ The Ml Book at the local library. : Need | Science: The school parents mt oP Notable Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield Township Library, reports that all of the 1964 adult selections of the Notable Book Council of the American Library Association may be obtained the North Shore Unitarian Church. | Thy Park Highland Ave Johns St. the Fathers?” of Ward, John FASHIONS of Health ry par- in program will be y All on for the enrolled children ‘ s directions FLOWER p.m. school. Featured Shore We Deliver Anywhere at 8:00 of ents $3.50 Corsages Orchid 21 school the at program a sent Arrangements The Cotrida: avant: elie 65.052 52 Prom? Dream: to Discoyery;-On- Being sean Bort scope emo a Scientist v2.2. ona apa ee Paul Scott Hans Selye A Ae in es = biciaetd rset SB Soe Charles E. Silberman issiSsippi: e SBE SOCIOLYeas oa a ee ea a ai James Wesley Silver The “Historian -and- History 2. a ee: 2 ... Page Smith as Dome niga CSO EE StOLieSy can aes Seeger oe en eee ay eee Jean Stafford e Future of Man ........ x ieee es ane eT Pierre Teilhard de Chardin Laurens Van der Post ea * AV ISNT SOL ARH OHO. RUSSIAS? Ss ose a ctct es Candas Foe eas See 1430 ke ssia: Art’ and FM 105.1 mc New “at; War “Anarchy TOS94 S25 ee ak rx, seta aes eh tg utes horas To Deerfield eee A ee Alexander Edgar Werth Wind Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merlin, forFormer residents of Highland merly of Greendale, Wis., are now| Park, the Frederick Hodges, are residing at 720 Lombardy lane. The | now at home at 1107 Forest avenue. Merlin children include Mark, 10,| The family includes Mark, 5, and Janet, 8, and Mike, 5. | Peter, 1. : “Well Qualified and Park Recommended”— Voters for your favorite COLOGNES perrumes fi) ~ fresh the windows air . . .and open put SPRING are YOU WILL clean Member IS HERE and the birds last and gay ing a top dry-cleaning and OR . crisp, fresh from CHOCOLATES Fanny " : May Chocolate and House. Gift Wrapping ore’s th the Norrth Shore’ FREE! house. dry-cleaning Se Highland Park Chamber of Commerce hs FREE! My ©scw., Inc. se Wrapping season. year’s wearables, jjob from laundry greatest woolens. the Gift the your TOO...in BE inhale away with cOsmeTics _ All the better lines. wide, in harmony | et Let the birds | sing ghee Throw BUNNY Association TRU SHEN Mow rs Sine Fie Highland FOR THE Dee LITTLE ONES co. & seLt W.,S FARL | Y NDR LAU LE | RELIAB ce ea eae AND DRY CLEANING CO. PLUSH ASSORTED EASTER The North eee Park ANIMALS CONFECTIONS Shore Since 1909 4 Senet! ey Serving STUFFED 2226 Page 26 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-in PARKING ID 2-4551 cs Chamber of Commerce Thursday, April 15, 1965 �COMPLETING PLANS for the Northeastern District Workshop of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and This Recre- done ation held at Deerfield High School on Saturday, April 10, are: left to right—seated, Corrine Clark, president of the: Northeastern district; Paul Voisard of Deerfield, workshop chairman; and Evelyn Smith, secretary; county county Ed Sellers, representative; standing, Phoebe state association chairman; and representative. ad to dramatize by Duffy Cleaners. tective special care years of earned Wienke, Kate is a “clean” They and Pierce, drapery offer you the VALUE reputation. the cleaning responsible, that only comes profrom Don’t guess who... . call ID 2-1820 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! — To All Of Our | | oP | ae Funeral Jewish NORTH to Community SHORE Midway SERVICE facilities funeral—a beauty, ritual Chapel: in your community. 2100 East with 75th service observing SUNDAY APRIL 18th the conduct and arrange personally entire and Shore 1865 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-4500 South the Since Complete Call Friends COMPANY Directors fEok for the Golden Arches of warmth customs and reverence. Street at Clyde WE Avenue WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY A Happy > Passover BEGINS APRIL 16th Shem. OUR NEW CHAPEL E, | pI N SKOKIE Menoktal Chapee® North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 Dedicated Thursday, April to the highest standard of service to the . Jewish Community of Chicago. 15, SOUTH WAUKEGAN (Just North of County IN GLENVIEW OPEN: Weekdays, 530 WAUKEGAN 11 a.m. to Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite ROAD Line Road) 11 p.m. _(‘tween Golf & Glenview ROAD Roads) Also in Libertyville 1965 Page 27 �HUSENETTER DORSEY HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK VICTORIAN: EAST SIDE. This older home is situated on a very large wooded lot in a top area. Close to schools, trains and shopping. Upper 20's. LAKE FOREST 8 Room immaculate _ brick English — just decorated — Sep. Din. Rm. — Sep. Breakfast Rm.—Big Cab. Kit.—Ist Fl. Den—big liv. rm. w/fp. Alum. St. & Screens — Full Bsmt. — 2 car Br. garage. $27,900 Value NATIONAL OFFICERS OF ORT were greeted by area officers, members and staffers of the ORT Shop during a surprise visit by the national figures. On hand to welcome the visitors were Mrs. Marvin M. DORSEY Psi Johias Ave: Rosenberg REALTORS Highland Park (I); | «1-2-1484 Mrs. Jack Norwell (c), National President, Treasurer. s Women’s. from left), American ORT; and 1965. All VA offices have full de- Area Leaders ai A MEAL WE WITHOUT DAY S; 0 EDDY P PP : 100% of crabgrass seedlings as dik they beciedsprout. crssdhsHarmless to bag ee RD. BAY | 15 Save $1 .00 ¥ of $5 or more when presenting A <mm (@@RBA® Month (a7 beg : add ae ID 2-2800 of DE First Highland 812 Waukegan WI 5-0350 RENT AN them of the constant to support the ORT pro- world. of their visit stops at the Maison D’Ort, newest consignment shop at Second Street, and at the Value Center, 1905 Sheridan They expressed delight in two excellent so much operations to ORT which in Highland viistors before they hurried New York and back to the job Park guiding largest ERS American Women’s A DETHATCHER LAWN EXPERTS RECOMMEND REMOVING AV E ai _—_~="=__]} JOHN S. WINEMAN, JR. MUTUAL HARDWARE! t+ PARK COMMISSIONER Also Tillers — Rollers and All Tools SKOKIE HWY. (At HALF DAY RD.) 1D 2-0272 Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30. oe HIGHLAND PARK Sat, ‘till 5. , fest me Edward S. Weil, Park Commissioner, Retiring | t of and directing one of the women’s organizations in Assocs Deerfield Rd. suggestions, Park. Members of the Region Board f LE os Apr. had the opportunity of enjoying an informal luncheon with their ZENGELER 2020 re carom throughout the extra highlight were ORT’s 1847 ORT Road. E : attend to Park ideas, offered bership seal JOHN working gram An and you will your order of i ; . ; Authorized Vitogro Franchise Dealer Highland [minding the cinco to PC%;"\ | | need for funds and increased mem- this advertisement. : Mrs. day, full one busy already their by inspiration and guidance to the | | hardworking officers of ORT, re- a : a Mid- Lake County Region Board, 2 : with executive to attend regular a visit a . a Winner— Every ORT. along area, | Rosenberg and Mrs. Rosenthal paid They SERVICES DRY-CLEANING our quality PROFESSIONAL receive from us a Monthly Gift of $1.00 (One Dollar) with PREVENTER Stop national of ORT Extending 2-1323 Use ft Dry Cleaning : | APRIL 1 $1.00 | alin (second west Sector Meeting held at Hyatt House in Chicago last weekend. Pah = a Center American the in other officers a approx. STORE i Start now in APRIL, be CRABGRASS ies oo Some HIGHWOOD ‘ and 2,500 Value Rosenthal Women’s | Pigs (4 of were win LIQUOR 5 ID : One "BINGO. er schedule GREEN 310 95- stops Monroe They ae ren C 3, pe Mrs. " ¥ hild application One es NAME” #: Sia BEAUJOLAIS contest worth if you $100 If LIKE ° SUPERB FRENCH WINES * TAYLOR’S-AMERICAN IS. $ SUN. SELECTION: FINE A FEATURE 1 WINE WITHOUT ¢ SELECT ITALIAN CHIANTI REMEMBER “CHANGE OF t the Distinguished visitors to Highland Park last week were Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg, national president of Women’s American ORT, (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training), and Mrs. Monroe M. Rosenthal, national treasurA "| of In One-Day tails. bi members | _A new NSLI insurance is avail-| CURT National Officers Visit able to many disabled World War II and Korea veterans after May 1, -| (second Klotz (r), President of Lake County Region, ORT. The visitors are Mrs. Max National right), | from ETTER HUSEN Mendelson Board; and Mrs. Maurice (Pid Political: :AdVetRaerment) Thursday, April 15, 1965 /. �(Paid Political Advertisement) Biographical Sketch of A. G. Ballenger: Retired Paper facturer - Degrees: Captain, U.S. Army 1917-1919 Overseas Sept., 1917 - April, 1919 Decorated Purple Heart for Meritorious Board and Carton Manu- B.S., E.M., Michigan Techno- Service, logical University Honorary Member, land Park Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital Foundation; Trustee, Ravinia President 1957 to 1964 American Festival Association Director, Suburban Fine Arts Center, Chairman, Citizens Division, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Special Gifts, Highland . Park Community Chest Member of Special Committee for Senior Citizens, Welfare Council of Metro- School Legion (Past Director) politan Chicago Member, Rotary Club of High- Veterans of Foreign Wars Military Order of Purple Heart Sigma Rho Fraternity Honorary Member, Zeta Beta Tau Foundation Past President & Past Director, Folding Paper Box Ass’n of America Standard Club, Chicago (Past President) _ Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park Highland Park, Ill. Co-Chairman, 1919 Chicago Fishing Club, Hayward, Wis. Board 107, Elm Place (President) School 1930-1939 Northbrook Sports Club For the Good of Highland Park, We ve Pledged Our VOTE for ALG. BALLENGER © On Election Day, Tuesday, April 20. Won‘t You Join Us With Your Vote?” Mr. & Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Frishman Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth Mr. & Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Tom R. Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston Mr. Bowen E. Schumacher Mr. & Mrs. John M. Maxwell Mr. & Mrs. Renslow P. Scherer Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Maclntire Mr. & Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard Mayer Mr. & Mrs. John V. Spachner Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Asher . & Mrs. Milton Fish Mr. & Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. . & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony . & Mrs. Rueben A. Foster Stanley Freehling Mr. & Mrs. George Block Mrs. Gustav Freund Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Goldstein Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Everett B. Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Mack Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Singer Mr. & Mrs. Willard Medway Mrs. Richard Sennett Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gooch Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Brand Mr. - Mrs. George W. McSweeney & Mrs. William B. Hollis Mr. & Mrs. James H. Siljestrom Mr. & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair ’ Mr. & Mrs. Wm. H. Savin Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. - Mrs. Robert Hammer Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Moore Dr. & Mrs. Albert H. Slepyan Mr. J. Fred Behn Mr. & Mrs. Walter S. Holden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure Mr. & Mrs. Sumner Sprague Dr. & Mrs. William C. Buchbinder Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Lee Ostrander Mr. & Mrs. James M. Souby, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred N. Bederman Mr. & Mrs. William W. Hinshaw, Jr. Mrs. Robert F. Patton Mr. & Mrs. O. Roy Stone Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Baird Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. William F. Price Mr. & Mrs. Roger W. Strecker Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Biggert Mr. & Mrs. John T. Holloway — Mr. Raymond Perlman Mr. & Mrs. Bernard G. Sang Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Binner Mr. & Mrs. J. Parker Hall Mr, & Mrs. Fred Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Schonthal Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Willard L. Hemsworth Mr. & Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill Mr. & Mrs. John R. Clements Mrs. Vinton H. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo Mr. & Mrs. John H. Thomson Mr. & Mrs. Russell H. Clark Mr. Charles W. Jones Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Parliament Mr. & Mrs. Starr Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Churchill Mr. & Mrs. William Stanley Jacob Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Pincus Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Kidd Mr. & Mrs. David Paley Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Koretz Mr. & Mrs. Gene Ponsi Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Dehler Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Klein Mrs. T. L. Rehn Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kraft Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rivett Mrs. Helen Valiquet Mr. John E. Earp Mr. & Mrs. E. Worthington Walters . Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Rose Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George S. Lyman Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson Mr. & Mrs. C. S. (Jeff) Wright Mr. & Mrs. Carl B. Eichstaedt Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Lennox Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Rietz Mr. & Mrs. John B. Wing Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Embich Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Landau Mr. & Mrs. George Straub Mr. & Mrs. Edwin G. Foreman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Levy Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer | Mr. & Mrs. George L. Weisbard Mr. & Mrs. Harrington G. Yost Endorsed by The Highland Park Voters Association Sponsored Thursday, April 15, 1965 by CITIZENS FOR BALLENGER (Paid Campaign Political Manager, Advertisement) Gordon Buchanan, Jr., ID 2-0244 �Letters to the Editor... ’ ArTeNiOn 2 NEW—CONOC FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 LAWN 22 ais FERTILIZER Lbs.—20-10-5 (covers 5000 sq. ft. ) Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. 2020 ST. JOHNS To A major point of recent discussion is the 3 way consolidation, and its relationship to May lst advisory referendum on a 5 district consolidation. The Highland Park League of Women Voters, The Highland The Editor: School plex consolidation issue that merits is a the com- public thought and discussion devoted to it in the past and at the present. PARK HIGHLAND 432-0067 can be evaluated differently from different points of view. There is no one “right” answer, and no single type of school district organization that will solve ALL the problems and_ satisfy everyone. However, as noted in recent issues of this paper in several articles and letters, as well as at recent public meetings, there is much misinformation and lack of information needing clarification. There AVE. both are many rational and factors involved, emotional, which Park Civic Association, several writer and address will be withheld given. Name if requested. City Council candidates, and many individual citizens support this type of re-organization which would consolidate Districts 107, 108, and 111 to form a primarily Highland Park-Highwood elementary school district. The League favors the 3 district consolidation because it offers solutions to many educational, administrative, financial, and community problems which are caused by the present organization as individual districts, without introducing possible new problems and disadvantages foreseen in the larger consolidation. In deference to a committee of the Joint School Boards which was considering desirability and methods of consolidation, the Highland Park League has withheld action to initiate a Highland ParkHighwood consolidation. The form of re-organization proposed by the Joint You're gettin’ bargains early, Thursday, Ding Dong, the clothes are really prime. Those Royal Labels: slashed while we’re able, Should get you to the Sayle on tyme!! BLINKIN’ BLOUSE & SHIRT And, while you’re shopping, forget the time For, THURSDAY BERMUDA & FRIGHTFUL BLIGHT: JAMAICA DISORDER: ARTFUL Over 1000:in New, Novelty Fabrics, were to $7 ....+-+eeeeees 2 for $7 Teddibly Famous Group that were to $10 ........- cceeeste CCH $5 CHAOS OF SKIRTS, ey itr sats ae Frightfully Famous Group, were to $12 ....---++ Er RA. Cotton Kilts, solids, tartans, prints, were $13....++.eeeeees BR Cotton Culottes, in patterns & solids, were to $12 ...+-++eeeeeeeers -$7 INJA MADRAS. OF DRESSES & FROCKS: ATROCITY OF SWEATERS & SHELLS: Here’s the original Broadway cast, each a star in its own right: important knits, little knits, imports, leading cardigans; each the product of many curtain calls. Sleeveless Nylon, Back-zip Shells, were $5.......... Oy Sache 2 for $7 Hong Kong Cardigans, White & Pastels, were $11 ............2.6- $9 Golf Cardigans, aplaca stitched, were $12 to $15 ..... eee eee seas $9 Tennis Pullovers, Vee-neck Cables, were $15.......ccccceccecees $10 & KILTS: Run amok among these loverlys; overpowering bargains in fit and fabric. Poignant petals for your early flowering summer wardrobe. Slim, A-Line & Zipper Skirts, were $9 to $11 ...-+.eseeeeeeee $6 & $7 MONSTROUS FALL Our entire Spring wardrobes, created by the World’s master costumers, now hurled to the wolves; lovely as opening night, every timeless mode is dashed to upper balcony prices. WOlS: $6 GIB As 5 pee He ee es eee wba ehs Sets lisa tae $9 WOES SOW side sae cua oene i es REPT 6 CT alee 40 oe $10 WECM TO Salata ieare cary 6 VRE Pa Kecaipiel a's Sesh sin acc bie ain ee $12 Weld TO G2 0y care rea ta ia sien eseneaers es here ee ee ces $14 A group as ’uge as an opening night crowd, and twice as brilliant; and if you’ve rown accustomed to posh fabric and fit, here are unrivalled savings! ABLE LABELS ONLY CULOTTES EVENING we'll be there ’til NINE. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 15th, 16th, 17th. It’s a total smash; you'll see spectacular stacks and piles of sunny prints, warm pastels, dacron-cotton basics; a theatrical display of roll, short and long sleeves at terribly lurid prices. Famous Shirts, were $4 to $8....-.eeeeeceeeecs 2 for $5...2 for $7 "Nothing" Blouses, were $5 .....++++-+e- pe aplasia 2 for $7 BLOOMIN’ School Board Committee is a 5 district merger, and in the May lst advisory referendum, you will vote either YES or NO for a 5 district merger. The Highland Park League as a group is not actively supporting or opposing this mer- CURDLING MADNESS: Direct to you from the Caliph of Calcutta, the Maharaja of Madras; authentick, and as beautiful as a Himalayan sunset; handwoven and vibrantly dyed in the palaces of the Ganges. Madras Shirts, were $6 ......eeeeceeees Smee e r Fetal 2 for $7 ate aaren iia Faking PUENTE Rtas -$5 Madras Bermudas, were $8...... no Madras Shifts, were $13......-- pag Pane eet oe Bes ir tee etena may 3G -$9 Spacer $6 & $7 eee eee ceeeeecrees Madras Skirts, were to $12 ....0ee See e gehO Madras Shirtdresses, Full & Slim Skirts ...... alle eae PN Te 0, Pare. + ee peraieee cares h p 6 Peaeweee Madras Kilts, were $12 ......- iva 00s CATASTROPHY OF RAINCLOAKS: ger. While OF COTTONS & SHIFTS: —_. the consolidation should not confuse the public, but should clarify the issueby openly presenting other choices also available for public consideration. the The League informing consolidation due 107, sup- principle that an intelliresponsible voter is one made his decision after himself on facts of an issue. It has been stated that may not ALL a 3 way be possible to the strong opposition of the School Board. The support of members of a school board, or boards, though strongly desirable, is not a pre-requisite for formation of a consolidated district. The Illinois School Code provides 2 basic \\WD ay mes con- on it as a factor influencing the vote on May Ist. Knowledge of the possibility of an alternative type of methods changes tricts: Fe A be board referendum committee have expressed disapproval of any discussion of a 3 district consolidation, citizens, school board members, and members of this referendum committee ARE discussing, fully FRENZY of a 3 way NOT alternative many feel is desirable. Although members of the school Bals & Chesterfields in Solid Natural, Navy & Black Do come to our cast-off party! Meet casual, yet brilliantly coloured dresses, skimmers, shifts, suits. EARLY SUMMER CLOTHES at “Tuppence” prices. Cotton Shifts & Skimmers, were to $15 ...... spite hed Sn Ye oH Two-Piece Cotton Dresses, were $10 .. eeeeeee coer eesrereorereee ase dolce Se eee $12 New Cotton SASSIES, were $18 ..... vate choice will ballot, this type of consolidation does exist, is possible, and is an ports the gent and who has FEARFUL A\\\ the solidation End of a long, successful run for these: IRRESISTABLY, DRASTICALLY SLASHED for immediate clearance. Outstanding prima donnas as well as the dependable performers. PPR se DL Machine-Washable Dacron-Cottons .. Handwoven Madras Chesterfields ..... BS ole Pein. oicielce: 0s 4 ies eee $15 Authentic Madras, Reversing to Denim. . So OE ies eI and for boundary formation of new dis- 1. BY A PETITION GRANTED BY THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES: .e Tel. (Editor’s Note: As in most cases where individual opinions differ, many persons can point out that the “other side” doesn’t have all of the facts. It is a tribute to us as individuals that we can make up our own minds. The question of consolidation in any manner, or no consolidation at all, still remains our own personal thought. The voters will decide the best methods.) Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by This petition may be presented by the school boards of each (Continued on page , erm SCM ¢ o ea Pa o* @ 32) cond, e02ee The Rain NGREDIBLES You'll Obtain TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK April 1965 15, �Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series Sets Dinner Concert In Arts Club cocktail hour at 7 o’clock. After dinner, the principal speaker will be Roger Stevens, Chairman of President Johnson’s National Coun- cil on the Arts. He will be intro- duced by Daggett Harvey, Chairman of Mayor Daley’s Committee on Cultural Affairs for Chicago. Edward Noonan, of Evanston, will speak as a representative of the concert series’ audience. The musical portion of the evening will be a preview, in part, of the 1965-66 Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, full plans for which will be announced shortly. In the performance of works by Mozart and Ravel, the Fine Arts Quartet (Leonard ton, is in charge of the dinner party for the Fine Arts Music Foundation of Chicago, which presents the Concert Series. Among the Highland Park residents who have already made reservations are Wood- ward Burgert, of 2335 Exmoor road, and Mrs, William D. Weaver, of Dear 1450 Waverly road. Further information I am a candidate for Councilman for Park. I have been a resident of Highland years. I know our town and its needs as than the average person who lives here. to Highland Park as I have closely worked youthful citizens and their parents over dinner viola, Sopkin, Milwaukee; cello, Druzinsky, Donald) about reservations the may be The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for ome their patriotic and Winnetka) Burge, harp; Louise flute; and & (Mrs. support. Chester ‘i A SUN GLASS CHECK UP * The Highland Park Associates of the final lecture of their spring lecture series, “Looking at the Arts,” will be held Tuesday, April 20, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The program starts at 8:00 p.m. and single admissions are available at the door. This final program will be presented by Carroll Russell and Shir- In their presentation, If you do not wear sun glasses, you should. Every auto driver needs sun. glasses. Sun glasses will make all outdoor activities more enjoyable. ‘tion. “Dialogue on the New Dance in Relation to Other Contemporary be of you if may know, I am I am retiring elected Hours: Mon., ture: and architecture. All persons interested are invited be this glasses wear. If you glasses office harmful week 53 Thur. and my City the City of Highland Park for the past 38 well, or perhaps better, I have a real devotion with both its very the years. present Council energies to position my the chief needs in interest and better- The Council has great need of my experience since I have the training and ability to make decisions when they need to be made. The history of the Council shows a great laxity in making decisions. Many items on the agenda.have been tabled for on end. I Thank urge you and 7-8 Highwood your family to vote for me on April 20. you. Sincerely, A. E. Wolters to your A a sun VOTE FOR "DEAC" IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESS! (Paid Political Advertisement) Wed. eve., Highwood P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power * bh aa ee a a iH : eae Bela i edu- from the make sure Many sun would like are O.K. for inspecfor 9 to 5 except Tue., to to devote my time Highland Park. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST projected photopainting, sculp- and They wear sun safe to not good. your sun in to my vision. Come in glass check up. Arts,” they will trace the parallel developments in modern dance and the other arts. Their comments will to attend this interesting cational program. and May If you do they are glasses are to see if bring them Citizen: I could list my achievements but I think most of you know them. - If I sam: elected I will try -to carry out: the wishes of the majority of citizens and do what I honestly think is best for our community. the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago announces that be illustrated by graphs of dance, June will “ment months Final Arts Lecture Scheduled Tuesday ley Genther. Fellow As will be joined by guest artists Edward and had from the offices of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, 522 Green Bay road, Winnetka. coe; Abram Loft, second violin, 863 Baldwin, Highland Park; Gerald George Illinois LD2-36e3 Quintet. Benton, Evans- Sorkin, first violin, Glen- Stanick, Avenue Park, ae ee Chicago Woodwind Mrs. Charles W. Judson Highland is first harpist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Burge and Mr. Milosovich are members of the ee a 953 Milosovich, clarinet. Mr. Druzinsky Pace with COUNCILMAN ae will begin FOR eta Se ee evening WOLTERS eat The "DEAC" HY 24. FOR es See The Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series will hold its annual dinner and concert at the Arts Club of Chicago Saturday evening, April VOTE “Savings account means you have money when you want Save now for the extra pleasures you'll want later, soon at Highland Park Savings & Loan,” Hours: Mon., Nite - 5:30 Saturday Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon 8 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association 1920 Thursday, SHERIDAN April ROAD 15, 1965 HIGHLAND in Sten sso Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. “ONE OF THE LARGEST Tues., to it. Both contain an exclygive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Fri. stop PARK INDEPENDENT AMIDEI'S 433 WAUKEGAN COMPLETE IN THIS AREA” SUPER AVE. BRAKE SERVICE GARAGES * ° 5 SERVICE HIGHWOOD GENERAL REPAIRING II. ° °* ID | 2-6475 | | FRONT END ALIGNMENT a AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS | SUMMERIZE YOUR CARNOW ° 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE | FAIR PRICES FOR ALL SERVICES PERFORMED| Page:31. = �Letters... (Continued from page 30) Y district affected, or by stipulated numbers of legal voters residing in the territory or districts. 2. BY A SUCCESSFUL -ENDUM A petition asking referendum may REFER- for such a be presented by 200 voters residing in the territory. Passage requires the majority of votes in all of the unincoiporated area. It does NOT require a majority vote in each separate district. While it is true that the opposi- tion of a factor school causing board can be dissension a and delay, consolidation can be legally accomplished by a decision of the County Board of School Trustees, or by a vote of the people ‘whether the 7 members of a school board vote YES or NO. It should also be noted that the 107 School Board unanimously opposes ANY consolidation, and that several of the other school boards involved in the proposed merger agreement either unanimously or partially oppose this consolidation. While the present boards have resolved to be bound by the results of the advisory referendum and to seek a merger of the 5 districts if the results of the vote are positive, the proposed method and merger have no legal status until a petition has been presented to the County Board of School Trustees; and the unified district will not At last—“A real ‘consumers’ guide’ for students, parents, and counselors --. What a college guide should be.” Boards and the members of the Advisory Referendum committee in bringing the question to the public. I do feel, however, that the voters have a right to consider as many views and facts as possible before determining their desires for their schools. become a fact until such petition is granted, and time for appeal has run out. There are many legal questions, problems and loopholes to be surmounted even in this hopefully harmonious procedure. The further statement has been made that. a 3 way consolidation would not be possible since if it were formed, district 107 would seek to detach. While this may be their desire, according to the IIlinois School Code, it does not seem that the County Board of School Trustees could accept a petition by 107 asking to detach the middle part of a newly formed district, since this would leave a district of 2 non-contiguous parts. Aside from the apparent illegality of such a detachment, it seems illogical that the County Board of School Trustees would approve a_ petition which would negate the legal vote of the majority of people who recently expressed their wishes according to law. Mrs. Millard Grauer School Redistricting Study Committee League of Women Voters of Highland Park To _ ® Reinsberg’s remarks people in SOME of the other dis- tricts favor consolidation seems to be that they will share in taxes paid to schoo] district 107 by the central business district. These people must also be ready to share in 8 + editor: Mark (April 8 NEWS) about School District 107 and “the educationally deprived school children” of the district are among the most idiotic I have read in a long time. I suggest that he “‘liberate’”’ himself and move to another district. I have yet to read of any reasons for merging the five school districts by the proponents of the consolidation which have any proven validity. The real, but not readily admitted reason why many As Chairman of the School Redistricting Study Committee of the Highland Park League, I am aware of the many problems and considerations in the issue of school district consolidation, and I appreciate the efforts of the School é Comparative G Wile Pe the Mr. 107’s and many very square blocks minimum value of old homes which carry a quite low real estate tax. According to many supposedly factual articles on the subject of effects of the merger on taxes, taxes will actually rise in the districts ringing 107. Our taxes in school district 107 are high, but the great majority CREST pe, Associate Education Editor, Saturday Review DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and American Jewish Committee comfortable ) suxe any other college guide ever published, this new book provides instant, authoritative facts and evaluations on America’s 1,100 accredited four-year schools offering degrees in the liberal arts, engineering, or education. Now you can readily appraise as never before the essential character of the college behind the catalogued statistics . . . the calibre of its academic program . .. the climate of its campus life. Using this book, you can coherently measure the qualities All the basic facts are here— and much more! In addition to data on admission requirements, costs, enrollments, etc., ComPARATIVE GUIDE TO AMERICAN CoLLecEs profiles each school and offers unique appendices of comprehensive cross-indexing. In a special section, the authors give attention to the problems of financing a college education, supplying valuable tips on scholarships, loans, job aid. NWCZZAZZZ, i VEEL ] ! I Ii Central Ave., Highland Please send me postpaid a copy of COMPARATIVE GUIDE TO AMERICAN COLLEGES by James Cass and Max Birnbaum in the binding checked below. I enclose check /money order for the amount indicated. DO Paper, $3.95. OJ Cloth, $8.95 ; education To The (look at TO When I Park from first came to Highland out state, of the I was bewildered, annoyed, dismayed and upset by our odd system of multiple school districts. Many years later, and after much study, I am still distressed by this ridiculous situation—because I now realize that these school districts ‘just growed” like Topsy, with no preconceived plan. And, now—at last—comes a proposal to eliminate some of this crazy confusion. BUT — we are asked to give up this old (and now familiar) hodgepodge for what? A new district which is also a hodgepodge — having boundaries which match those of NO other existing governmental unit. The new district will not have the same boundaries as any municipal or township government; will not parallel the Park or Sanitary District; will not coincide with any specific Library District; and, above all, will not even match the overlying High School District. We will create just another (Continued on page 34) JUIN 3. WINEMAN Jh. Voters Park Assn.: PARK COMMISSIONER PAY? Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! Just phone! income 1 Park taxes Get the cash .. . to take you care want fast to pay your of Spring expenses... or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! BENEFICIAL sya I I ] I | Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS the Editor: Highland TAXES I ] WW MASS Chicago school system). The solution is in quality education, which I believe we have in district 107 and which can be obtained independently in any district should they really desire it. Vote to maintain independent education, not MASS MEDIOCRITY. Vote AGAINST consolidation. Sincerely, Arthur G. Hansen, Jr. “Qualified And Recommended” 576 pages * In Paper, ONLY $3.95 * Cloth Edition, $8.95 645 in _ 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON . 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. -™ “tl do not see how there can be a single high school — library or high school counselor, or parent with children approaching college entry who could do without this book, The wealth of all this unique material is fully matched by the fairness and balance of judgment with which it is presented.”’ — WILLIAM EBENSTEIN, University of California, Santa Barbara Chandler's, WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops © 910 Sherman Ave. © 2920 Central St. ©2144 Ashland Ave. in Optics A parent and professor says: Te hv, Served with Stewart’s Coffee or Peacock’s rich ‘Milk Shakes 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK @ “A Herculean work. ... Contains just the right kinds 1 Ui Te) i at PEACOCK’S che House of Vision Craftsmen a Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 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. of different colleges, comparing and contrasting one with another. of information.”— Christian Science Monitor 0 itch] th saat they can be! @ “An engrossing book. ... It is scholarly in that the bias is avowedly academic and the research is meticufous. It is unusual because it is the first systematic qualitative comparison of American colleges.” .—*BARBARA CARTER, The Reporter Sh) — ft pure beef HAMBURGERS contact lenses BIRNBAUM Director of Education and Training, | Deluxe IF YOUR of us feel that our fine educational system makes it worth while. Why don’t those proponents of consolidation who reside in other districts seek instead to raise their own taxes and obtain the educational benefits they feel they lack? The solution in my opinion is not Is for conscious clean maintained Thursday, of and need well facilities. April 15, 1965 �| | Attend Conference James and Lipsey, Charles drive, were 1231 Wenk, among McDaniels, 3063 the Summit more than 400 Prudential Insurance Co. sales and sales management representa- tives from the U.S. and the north shore’s smallest Canada, discount Moley T.V. Rd., H.P. house! who were in attendance at the company’s top business meeting, the President’s Club conference, held in Florida, April 5 to 8. Lipsey and Wenk are special agents in the company’s Mid-America branch, Commerce Agency. 1440 Old Skokie Tuesday, ID 2-2042 April 20, ELECT © ROBERT S. MELODEER CHAPTER of Sweet Adelines, Inc., are planning the Region No. 3 barbershop harmony competition which they will: hostess April 23, 24 and 25 in the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mrs. Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood is convention chairman and Miss Mary LaMaster, Northlake is co-chairman. service and Darkness Good The Maundy Service Friday at 8 p.m. Don Heidemann the is of during Y2 ; be two identical servSunday at 9:30 and PRICE | ~ PILLOW Cleaning SALE Feathers cleaned new ticking. With Cleaning Order Reg, $2.49) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and exercise. 25 C Hurry, Sale Ends April 17th ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Thursday, OF Highland Park FREE PARKING April 15, 1965 Park Commissioner He is vice president of L.D. PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK i F : reational opportunities. e See that the public is well informed regarding all of the activities of the Park District and its board. @ See that the Park District board takes positive action on the constructive ideas which citizens suggest. ELECT THE MAN WHO WANTS TO WORK FOR A BETTER PARK SYSTEM « « « the man who has both the talent the job requires and the time to devote to it. Bob Ascher is vitally interested in the welfare of your children... and their park system. He is an avid golfer who plays the Park District course every week. He will serve your Park District best! pet receives individual atten- ing services Why not for all breeds. come welcome, ways ae Cubmaster tion from our professionally trained -staff. Expert grooming and bathin and VOTE see for yourself how unique our boarding You're alfacilities really are? With Laundry Bundle Beg . . . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Your $ Club. He was park facilities. Make sure the present facilities are augmented to offer more rec- vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) We will make your pillows look and feel like new. Tee e Develop our new park property to benefit the citizens who are currently without ‘That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned plus ASCHER 1234 citizens the most recreation for their money. Bob Ascher will work to make our parks, beaches, pools, boating facilities and golf course the finest on the North Shore. Mrs. E. Harland Amick will be at the organ. The pastor, the Rev. Herbert George, will lead in brief There will ices Easter 10:45 a.m. at e Highland Parkers are entitled to a park system which combines the best physical facilities with the best in park management and programming to give our the service so that worshippers leave to wait for the dawn of Easter. meditations. David, the program which deserves your vote! is presenting Dale darkened and Here’s Bob Ascher’s program for action - of direction Rick Linden Ave., Highland Park. He was the first president of the Sunset tions. Wood’s setting for the seven last words of Christ. This service observes the ancient Tennebrae. The sanctuary sons, lives their Schreiber & Co., Inc. of Chicago and a governor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Thursday a Choral choir, under two and and of Pack 38 (Braeside) for three years. Bob is active in several community fund raising organiza- “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO"... : Easter services at Bethany Church, Laurel and McGovern Streets, will be preceded by a comat 8 p.m. Ascher is married his wife, Harryett Valley Bethany Church Sets Service Of Darkness munion Bob with 9 to daily, and Saturdays. days.’ } OARDING ENNEL 5 VErnon 5-1302 On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between POLLING PLACE! Polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 ,LENCOE j AT YOUR REGULAR Closed Sun- een ( to 2 12, TUES., APRIL 20 Dundee and Tower in Glencoe Rds. VOTE FOR A BETTER, MORE RESPONSIVE PARK DISTRICT VOTE FOR ROBERT S. ASCHER Candidate for Park Commissioner Ascher for Park Commissioner of Highland Committee (Paid, Political Advertisement) Park — — ID 2-7345 _ Page 33 �Letters... . SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1927 (Continued & GARMENT | THREE STORES Pick-up and 777 Central Delivery 565 y Pele] 487 @) Ave. ID WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA & 2-3900 Drive-In ID 2-3710 Williams all for change EAST Roger the Editor: Highwood, woods at EASTERT Deerfield makes no and River- sense. If you cite as an advantage supposition that all youngsters tering as makes The proposal to combine into one super school district the elementary districts in Highland Park, Geb IN ATLAS TIRE SALE-STOP DON GRANT, MGR. STANDARD BayOIL— & Central, Highland Park ID 2-957— 324 HR. which Mrs. Morris Root 788 Broadview Highland Park ID 2-3903 Williams ‘To Green 32) for progress — but change for change’s sake can be a _ horrible ‘| delusion. Vote ‘‘NO” on the proposed merger on May 1, and let us ‘lthen attempt to achieve a truly meaningful change! / DOWNTOWN Rein iD I’m STORAGE RAVINIA page amorphous monstrosity with no reason for being. GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR from 113 high schools James H. Moses 1864 Linden Ave. To the In Editor: his letter Park News bein spoke to the recently, of providing ucational opportunities children.” What portunity consist one big tricts i Des district from The new quire of if out of lake Fish- “‘equal would the Plaines Highland Justin ed- for all equal op- we made all the west dis- to the would re- river? big district higher taxes right with schools—Bannockburn now. We would jump immediately to the state-regulated top tax rate of $1.60, with no provision for the future growth which is inevitable. parochial school and severe firmest step sort schools. Consolidation to take without is a the no quality increases waste—spending the Even in of education. same services This more education we for getting if the state legislature raised. the tax ceiling, one would question how quickly the voters would approve another tax raise. If they did not, the necessary result would be curtailment of services in the schools, and equal opportunity would come to mean mediocre opportunity, instead of the outstanding opportunity our children now enjoy and which is one of the main reasons most of us chose to live: here. Mrs. 1946 HUNDREDS OF USES EASILY APPLIED . use them for: PING-PONG TABLES — PICNIC TABLES — BENCHES — SAW HORSES — BOAT STORAGE — RACKS — ROAD SIGNS OR BARRIERS — TRAIN SET TABLES... 30” size..... Legs fold flat for minimum space when not in use. storage LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving 874 N. this Lake Forest, WESTERN Lake LAKE Bluff Area FOREST Between The A&P & Jewel Store BUYING FROM US DOESN’T COST ... Highland Park Assn.:: “Qualified And Recommended” PARK COMMISSIONER Editor: I note that the voters in Deerfield’s District 109 turned down the plea to share with their Deerfield neighbors in a consolidation referendum last year. Now it appears that many Deerfield voters, if they can be judged by their school boards’ attitudes, are willing to share their school explosion problems with Highland Park and Highwood. Why can’t they rezone some land in District 110 for office and light industry to raise their tax base and stem their population growth? This would enable them to pay their own share in their children’s education, instead of relying on other areas which are willing to face facts squarely. Mrs. 2144 Wesley Linden M. Neff Avenue To the Editor: The Joint School Board report of April 2, 1965 shows that District 108 ‘will lose $110,638.00 through consolidation. The tax rates proposed in the May 1 referendum would yield in taxes and aid money the following: $527.61 per pupil upon consolidation $561.73 per pupil as a separate district This means a loss of $34.12 times 3269 pupils already enrolled in Oc- tober 1964 for District 108 ...a total loss of $110,638.00. Certainly not in the best interests of real estate owners in District 108. As a school board member of District 107 for the past five years, I also served as chairman of the Joint School Board Study Committee. This committee met over a two year period and was composed of two school board members from each of the School Districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. In the report filed by the committee July 3, 1964, the following conclusions were reached and unanimously approved:. 1. Financial Study. “The results of the study on School Redistricting failed to demonstrate any clear cut financial savings to be derived from any form of redistricting that was studied. On the contrary, through the formation of a consolidated dis- trict or districts, would rise and cline.” 2. expenditures revenues Administrative would Cost. de- “Dollar saving ‘which would accrue from the lesser number of superintendents would, in the view of the committee, be used for additional personnel required below the level of the superintendent.” Further, “equalization of teacher and cus- todial salaries to the highest salary schedule would increase expenditures by $92,846.00” solidation). (through Herbert Con- Marder WE RECOMMEND This marvelous custom built home has 4 bedrooms plus maid’s room; 2 full baths and 2 half baths; finest rec. room AND family room. Many extras include central airconditioning, underground sprinkling. Finest East location. $69,500. Since 1907 CE 4-0055_ H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS Youth IT PAys! Ulm Street JOHN S. WINEMAN Jh. Voters per set of 2 leg assemblies George Spruce the Deerfield School District 110 — Wilmot and Riverwoods—faces the most severe growing pains of any area in the proposed five-way consolidated school district. or is sheer money are To away, would get equal education under a consolidated district, you would be mistaken. The new district still would not include four sizable schools feeding into the high three SERVICE District the en- of proof that some sort of advantage would attach thereto. Is there such proof? On the contrary, out of 35 members of the individual school boards involved, there’s .a split right up the middle, with 18 opposed to the merger and 17 in favor. If these experts can’t agree, why should the voters buy a pig in a poke—and at the cost of an immediate raise in taxes? & ability On ‘ 463 1D.2-1242 the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. PAR npaRK Thursday, April 15, 1965 �Walgtecns FOR PRESCRIPTIONS HAIR ‘Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park our moat Coportant responsibility, @ Rely on Quality...Rely on Savings [SR | Meadows tal “Rayette.” (Limit 1) Self peu Downtown =] eats 744) Nonkbrost— MMT TAL: RESs) store’sSTOhour your VE (check ABO @ / t & All the Friendly Folks Commons SPRAY : OPEN EASTER SUNDAY ki ght renee “ aa imit Quantities ) , ” y r u b d o o W S I R O V A L | k c i h C k c i h C | N ASPIRI ere ( Worthmore Brand. 5-g'- ( ( Cc WASH (Limit 4) 65‘ Cc SIZE 1 C (Limit 1) MOUTH KIT COLOR EGG EASTER (oe Seller | A oO : R a aes Sg eee PT SO Zacaewenenrrennbes Complete...-.--------- ‘ | Cc K ) yyy) ») alana eres SW @CCOEEG O OS e eCCCSS q | USP. ( UK ( IC FE C RE . . . 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NECKLACES, mel oral a4 aes tan etBeet Swcit A . : ONS v yfi \Glarys 9.11. 98 tikshades;2Poir C pr. 89 aasencceeseell Thursday, April 15, s' % fe ’ iw Ue UE KK NO SE SSS i edoe Z 3 vexruren NYL : CLIP Ki yy . ») Mh a PIN pe ve 6° K SALMON eros on Aprilsage 18th. choy (Limit eae 2 cans. COUPON ~ 127, 620 (Yn 4. <-)|b m e & 3 | 4 17 i Jewel , HILTON WATCH QM(_ ElegantWay to Tell Time! D C 3 = : COUPON ........ 49¢c._))) UU M KS UNX WiC CG RY Beste crise” Q95 i aad Executive. es pose sctiahst on KODACOLOR With Prepaid Mailer Pp for 12 Good Prints een 99 39? ie poor 2 = PLEASE NOTE: MOST WALGREEN DRUG STO ADVERTISED ITEMS. HOWEVER SOME ALL CARRY CANNOT DUE TO SPACE LIMITAT 1°) 1965 : es Page 35 �College Days Ends Series In Talks With College Reps Fannyk Column Written by Fanny Young couples left completely - alone without outside or inside _ ' interference will bear any kind of toil and trial, of strength and forbearance, built upon | their hope and love, if they _ can feel the deep, measured pulse of their marriage . by being allowed to keep their - misunderstandings their mistakes . to themselves. | | Marriage is never a pathway literally and poetically strewn - with roses. But inlaw interference does make that pathway . a road of thorns. Husbands and / wives reason should out their talk own and problems _,.. but NEVER to their inlaws. i The delicate scales of inlaws’ | judgment do not _ balance properly. _ parents are weigh and Too many careless, heedless and thoughtless to the heaviness of their own offspring’s faults, and they weigh with _ lack of conscience in a degree _ that is unique in favor of their m §=©children. Throughout letters the have years poured in from young men and women . , _ who have strife and trouble . . . because mother-love is carried one step further than it should be. ... A love of a _ father and son... or a mother and son... or daughter, as the case may be is a flower that blooms eternally. But a parent who gives forth with unsavory gibes and jeers of criticism and constant disapproval to a young couple... is not ¢ giving them a chance to learn to think for themselves. For _ maturity to be achieved by a young couple... it is essential that their intellects bud and _ blossom in an atmosphere of 3 complete aloneness .. . from their immediate families. And : though that atmosphere may at times be filled with petty quarrels due to many adjustments which have to be made in every marriage . .. marriage can survive successfully to rich maturity ... if there is no inlaw who comes upon those scenes screaming and kicking about exactly like a baby in a tantrum ... which only ag- gravates the situation. All inlaws should mind their own SS = cihens and never ... man but a3 _ the years her needs son . her wisdom and humor by ~ glow degrees came out like the growing of the flowers that pushed their way from the dark earth _ I lived with of her garden into the sunlight. I loved my husband and I loved his mother . . my husband loved his mother ... his and only mother a man will who ever loves love wife. Possessive love of a moth- wife must come ... ‘Whoever life will love we know all possessive true of sad the was ... and wives husband to permit bask in tle love of permits no one to meddle with his treasures. King Lear said that a thankless child was sharper than a serpent’s tooth . . . but it is ' the thoughtless parent who is married like life. a paradox ... “cut- ting out” of married children’s lives does not mean ‘cutting off’ in reality the “cut out’ ‘the more in” deep hearts and into more they they ‘‘cut their children’s souls with ever and more profound love and respect for the parental relation- how ship . being a spiritual tie “Flesh of my Flesh, blood of ‘my blood’ . . is never dis-_ solved nor broken . - not eve by death. o be- cause of their immaturity and insecurity are guilty of posses- ROLAND Restaurant . 1601 SIMPSON STREET “Page 36 . Seciety & Celebrity GReenleaf HEDBERG (c) takes recruiting officer while Army the oath of enlistment from the Recruiter S/Sgt Don Kreiser looks on. Roland Hedberg Takes Three Yr. Army Hitch Roland K. Hedberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Hedberg, 1017 Cherry lane, enlisted in the U. S. Army. He will work in the field of Army Security according to an announcement from S/Sgt. Don Kreiser, Waukegan-based Army jrecruiter. Hedberg chose this field from more than 174 different career fields available. The new soldier will be assigned to Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri year’s series of is completed four on April College Days are intended primarily for members of the junior class, who are beginning to give serious thought to their college choices. Seniors, the majority of whom have already chosen their schools by College Days time, also have the opportunity to talk to these visiting representatives, as do sophomores. Regrettably, sheer weight of numbers the precludes for basic training after which he will attend the school of his choice which was guaranteed in writing prior to enlistment. extending this freshmen, although He ice. This year the college and higher learning representatives are spend- enlisted for three years’ serv- rangements ing the In Moslem of countries, our Red Cross the is equiva- a Red Crescent on a white field. In Iran, it is a Red Lion and Sun on a white field. All the nations of the world recognize these as symbols of neutrality. can of to most even be morning students lent opportunity here ar- made. period Deerfield with High the School and the afternoon at Highland Park High. Next year the procedure be reversed. During the first will two College and Days, on March 24 April 14, nearly 1400 students saw the representatives of 47 schools of higher learning. School representation ranges the length and breadth of the United States, encompassing the entire entrance range from schools with stiff entrance standards to those with more liberal entrance requirements. Handling most of the arrangements for the 1965 College Days are Deerfield adviser chairman for junior girls, Miss Joan Harvey, and her Highland Park High counterpart, Miss Jane Bond. happiness IS SEEING CLEARLY AGAIN “J hadn’t realized I needed glasses. Then one day I read that I should see my eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination at least once every two years.” Yes, Mrs. B., we’ve been preaching that for a number of years. It’s true. Many people do not realize that they don’t see clearly — because they never have, or their sight loss has been so gradual they weren’t aware of it. Children and teens who have never had proper eye care, and many adults (especially those over 40) who haven’t had an eye examination in several years find that this is true. It’s marvelous to see clearly —and if your eye doctor prescribes glasses for you, be ON S. WINEMAN Jh. Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” MARK COMMISSIONER sure you get the technically accurate, precision- -fit, H.O.V. kind—andad Happiness is yours. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 CHURCH STREET 10000 Center 5-8686 this Days the 610 World Famous When College 28, the upperclassmen of District 113’s Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will have had an opportunity to talk with the representatives of 110 institutions of higher learning. not. his wife . (and his wife alone) ... and his children too. These are his treasures ... he But Browning’s destructive, foo. Sometimes, young _ true And how love father-in-law lives love.” to spring’s first, soe because. it is not Re life. As Robert Browning the poet wrote will sharper than a serpent’s tooth . for that kind of parent persists in “cutting in’’ instead of ‘‘cutting out’ of their off- a _ er for her son is not true love | but defective love. After marsale a He anyone to disrupt the stability and growth and maturity of his marriage with any kind of interference. For a man to find his hopes... his dreams .. . and his life’s fulfillment he love her because she was great. wise and good. Throughout let alone. respecting law, Mrs. Bianucci, was the greatest teacher because she stimulated thought without preaching. I loved her and still and to permit himself to be at the mercy of an inlaw ... in fact it is unthinkable to a self- never interfere with young couples lives. My mother-in- = Larzzar sive love to great extremes... but if they are normal women, reach a stage of maturity where they understand that love is . .. freedom. To receive ... you give. What you. give ... you receive, twofold. What you hoard, you lose. This is-true in business... as it is in life. It is certainly true with love. Possessiveness destroys love always. And the nicest, most loving couples at times though they ‘‘open the windows of heaven with their love” can easily open the windows of hell with the devils of misunderstandings. If left alone without inlaw interference the ugliest quarrels loom up small. . into the loving arms of love's forgiving and forgetting. But where the inlaws are consulted to come in, arrange, classify and systematize a marriage . . because mother is familiar with every detail of household management, and father is an expert in finance. ‘‘The finances? I will arrange them says father, my daughter may have whatever she wishes .. . I will foot the bills.’”” And the intensity and impetus of the inlaws to do for their daughter ... however. well-meaning it may be . does more to destroy the marriage . . than the errors of the young couple. Constant effort and frequent mistakes and corrections are the step-ping stones to a happy and successful marriage. When inlaws dam up the river of a couple’s life, with advice and interference ... that marriage dies. There are those who may pooh-pooh this ... but for a young man or a young woman to marry for the sake of being educated on how to live their lives, by their inlaws ... is risky business. From time immemorial foolish parents .. . possessive parents . have applied too much voice and advice to their offsprings’ marriage. . . . Marriage that endures and is saved... is the one where the man... isa MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO Determined and existing to improve add to facilities @H.O.V. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment - Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Rare Collection Of Antique Sundials ... Page 8 Review �Looking Thin gs Over means With Bill Over Director of Publications PROBABLY the most irritating problem to a professional person is the irresponsible, misguided individual who cloaks himself in the respectability of a profession while doing anything tion in life better he can for a “quick” than he deserves, dollar, a posi- a little false power, or other tangible gains. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central *° STORE EASTER FILM * SALE! ID 2-8550 e } WINNETKA | 847 Elm STORE ° HI 6-514] The Best Easter Photos are made THE DOCTOR or dentist who practices unethically, is one who mouths medical codes to the public while disregarding them Our Film Is The Freshest ! ! individual, while a rarity, THE SHYSTER WHILE lawyer is a menace to the legal pro- oe ee 89 timidated by unscrupulous newspaper publishers who, if they have nothing to say profession, while in actuality maintaining no standards ex- which UNFORTUNATELY, in the profession of journalism we do not have an organization, such as the Medical or Bar Association, which guards the welfare of the people by seeing that its own people maintain the standards of field. It is too easy today to be a so-called THIS OBVIOUSLY don’t need much money They leads to a situation where irre- can proclaim themselves every WE Sar Roll | 1 yh 9 1.89 lic, for as most a to people form of they don’t bother the general pub- are intelligent enough not to bother do read these give-aways amusement, community is mostly not for information. do Most good, and a newspaper facts, right which continually attempts to herald the bad, even to the extent of inventing it, does (Limit 2 108 pack tell not reflect the life of even the worst village in the country. PPOLACOLOR — all private of our citizens, ism without that person having a chance to tell his story in the columns of this newspaper. We intend to report the news and give the people realize that a newspaper is a mirror of a community. A will this type of yellow journal- with them, and the few who so proven, public officials and businessmen—to know that we will not allow anyone to be intimidated or slandered by to be the delivered be WANT readers home. FORTUNATELY ZU-OxpOSure -o:0 2.05 of the town, can important men have succumbed to this pressure, even when they were right. sponsible and unscrupulous people can publish so-called newspapers or give-away shoppers with some new content. They can mouth and write all the saying of great news- people. office, can be in- make up something which implies wrong. This type of action destroys freedom of the press because it assumes power through fear rather than respect. It is serious, because large companies and watchdogs of the people. They can claim to be anything. . . Bote fortunate or public for the people, the true voice Films is on the alert and they, too, have legal action available to paper Kodachrome it disbar such unscrupulous persons from practicing law, and further proclaiming the high ethical standards of the legal newspaperman or publisher. You or even an education. Film papers that most people are not affected by irresponsibility in the newspaper field, there are a few who are. Certain people, because of business fession. The various state Bar Associations are constantly their chosen CyRigacleh This is detested by the medical profession because he gives a bad name to the nearly 100 per cent who follow the codes of medical ethics. The medical professional administers its own justice by having this person restrained by law from further practice. cept the dollar. on FRESH film. Kodacolor in his work. to sell a few and gain a dollar. One of the tell-tale signs of this kind of writing is constant referral to unidentified sources that are mostly non-existent. This irresponsible type of newspaper finds 10 cents missing in a city fund and writes headlines which indicate major mismanagement in city hall. It discovers one teenager who drinks and ryns headlines about the drinking parties in high school. It publicizes the one criminal who was arrested in town and refers to the terrible crime wave. THIS scandal type of newspapering is called “yellow journalism” in the profession and is regarded as only a of but we respect the of the individual to his story slanderous, without fear irresponsible editorializing by the few scoundrels of the newspaper - profession. rolls) afe Pe COMPLETE NURSERY STOCK - Hints for better inside pictures. Get close... . the best average distance of children and adults is 6-10 feet. Keep the background plain, a cluttered background makes a confusing picture. fresh Have Headquarters for SCOTTS Locally batteries. in the to fill simple. shadows. Keep Page 2 Delicate and % SHADE TREES } Fragrant Blossoms .«... Locally > GROUND COVER a7 © SPRING FLOWERS IN FLATS * MERION BLUE SOD Thurs., Fri., Sat. Beeson’s Nursery April 15-16-17 and GREEN THUMB Phone: ; Open SUNDAYS from Two, Grown Beautifully background SALE Section Lawn Products % Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees For best results outdoors get close and use flashbulbs JrRees_ ‘SHRUBS, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. WI SHOPw 5-0520 . WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) & HALF DAY RD. (22) Thursday, April 15, 1965 �CHANING PACES Politics: Hlinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM Washington Report Can of a poor man—or modest H. RENTSCHLER. even a man | successors means—run for almost surely -will re- high | quire substantial nest-eggs to get political office these days? elected and then make ends meet in Washington. That really is the key question raised by the recent trial of former Illinois’ two top GOP candidates “boy wonder” Governor William G. of 1964—gubernatorial nominee Charles H. Percy, whose Stratton on income tax evasion Horatio Alger success story is well known, charges. The federal government’s rather and his running mate, John Henry acquired _ sizable feeble effort to ‘hang’ Stratton for Altorfer—have Percy’s long, rugged dodging taxes reeked of politics, fortunes. even though there remains the campaign to impress his name on Illinois voters cost him and_ his rather intriguing mystery of how (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Stratton, who entered office broke; supporters well over a million dollars. The willingness of men like emerged a man of considerable An important bill passed last sions with delegates from about 75 opulence. these to run for office provides week in the U. S. House of Repreother nations on problems of. ilBut the trial points up the dilem- wholesome evidence of their sense sentatives was one directed against literacy and student and cultural of purpose and duty, but some unma of the man without substantial obscene and indecent mail matter. exchange programs. As I have re- means settling questions remain: who covets, and perhaps Although the measure didn’t seem ported previously, the IPU is the merits high office. e Is there no place today in Abraham Linto attract any national headlines, oldest international organization in coln made it a century ago. Richard office for a school teacher, it did attract great support among existence, having been founded in Nixon made it. Stratton did, too, for example, or a shopkeeper members of the U. S. House. 1889. Its delegates consist of memof limited means and _ no inand so have others. bers of the parliaments or legislaheritance? The bill (H.R. 980) would permit More and more, however, run(Continued on page 5) parents to notify the Post Office tive branches of the nations repre- ning for high office has become a sented. Department when any such obscene diversion of the very rich. HowThe recent meeting in Washingmail is delivered. Thereafter, the ever noble their motives, this is of Republican women from too bad, for it is a direct contradicsender would be notified by the ton Post Office to discontinue mailing across the nation, including a large tion of the American concept of such material to the addressee and delegation from our 12th Congresdemocracy. any sender disregarding such no- sional District, enabled many ReI admire those men of means tice would become subject to se- publican Congressional leaders to whose sense of duty impels them explain national policies and issues. vere penalties. to seek high office. But the growThe measure, which now goes to Many of our Lake County Repubing trend toward millionaire candithe Senate, proceeds upon the the- lican women who came to Washdates disqualifies, or at least disory that citizens are entitled to the ington were able to witness their courages, many of our most able on the citizens from entering the political privacy of their homes and are en- Congressman: in action titled to protect that privacy House Judiciary Committee and on fray as candidates. the House Floor. Among those atCan any realist imagine oneagainst invasion by those who tending this national conference time South Dakota druggist Hubert peddle their smut and pornography were Mrs. John Haugan and Mrs. H. Humphrey, then a U. S. Senator, through the U. S. mails. Parents challenging the botand church leaders have shown a John Benjamin of Highland Park, successfully special interest in this significant Mrs. Richard D. Ryan of Lake tomless money-bag of the late John Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suther- F. Kennedy -in the Democratic legislation. land of Deerfield and Mrs. John Presidential primaries of 1960? Principal focus will be on the H. Mitchell of Wauconda. My forvoting rights bill when this letter mal entertainment of the Lake And who among us common folk appears. Many of the changes which County group was arranged at the could match the bankroll of such Republican Presidential aspirants I discussed at a recent meeting in Congressional Club, but the time as Goldwater, Scranton, RockefelLake Forest have been added to between business sessions was such ler, or Romney, each in varying the Senate and House versions. that the ‘girls’ barely had time to degrees a man of wealth? The spring conference of the In- “eat and run.” Congress today is liberally ter-Parliamentary Union will be The annual Cherry Blossom Fes- sprinkled with men of money, often held next week in Dublin, Ireland. tival was celebrated last week with- inherited, sometimes accumulated As one of the U. S. delegates and out cherry blossoms. My informain the world of commerce or law. as rapporteur of the-Union’s Cul- tion is that they should be in full Strangely, not a single one of IIlitural and Educational Committee, bloom on April 16. nois’ 24 Congressmen can be deI will be engaged in active discusSincerely yours, Lseribed as enormously wealthy. Nor is either Illinois Senator a man of great means; each was elected shortly after World War II before the costs of campaigning Robert McClory . and just plain living had shot up. Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) Member of Congress to astronomical levels. But their JIM SINGER - 2 &% anll (7 |. ges ais ~ Robert McClory Writes... WOOLWORTH'S | Our Lawmakers | U.S. SENATE (at large) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, ‘Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington U.S. HOUSE 25, D.C. OF Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (52nd Bluff) Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois HOUSE SENTATIVES District) OF MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Pea chianore Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 444 Central Highland Park. ID 3-1192 REPRE- JEWEL OF THE WEEK Our .best ads are the re-designed jewels worn by so many North Shore women that have been created in our shops in Highland Park. A. William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois (D.) John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce 1923 Lake Ave. Do you have an old diamond watch, ring, or pin? This importarit looking wedding band can be made in white gold for $90.00* B. Ring old Fashioned? Diamonds never are! This rich looking channel setting for your diamonds made in white gold for $48.00* C. Is there a %4 or YW carat diamond tucked away that you'd like to re-set for a favorite young lady? This ring would be stunning in florentined yellow gold ........ $35.00 OR—Have our jewelry designer, Mr. Stanley Razny, assist in developing your own ideas for remodeling that old-fashioned jewelry. *Available in platinum at additional cost From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. (D.) : Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois April & COMPANY Member (31st Representative | : Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois Thursday, FELL, RUDMAN REPRESENTA- TIVES (12th Congressional District) | ILLINOIS Kat toy 15, 1965 RF 495 CENTRAL drew AVENUE ers HIGHLAND Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF PARK nightly at 6:05 NO MORE The SHADOWS bashful finally out thon’s fish where groundhog is its hole, M of are they wondering goofed, and No more w Spring is here. ries about starting our cars o morning (at least fo a cold and driveways those shoveling mor no anyway), while a walks. To all of us, Spring and the coming Summer mean dit ; ferent things: vacation ti fishing, hunting, baseb open-air concerts, outdoor at shows, etc. To me, Spring to send in my is the sig! skiis to be re finished at the factory and t concentrate on warm weat endeavors — getting the boa ready for water skiing; nev fittings and modifications, new mooring cover, rew the trailer and pack the whee bearings. The perch say it will be chi ly so, FRESH FLOWER HOLIDAY CORSAGES o R° y |, for one, forward to a am long, looking hot sum. mer. | ie Arrangements of roses, carnations, and gardenias with foliage. Colorful ribbon trims. CRCHID CORSAGES IN SEE-THRU BOX 179 0.4 98 Irresistible loveliness to make any mom feel like queen of the day. EEE your woncy's worth more ar WOOLWORTH’S Open Friday Evenings for your convenience 600 Central Ave. Highland Park | Lake Forest Shopping Plaza Crossroads Shopping Center BERGER PRINTING CO. | Established 1899 SECOND - STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” — Two, Page 3 — �ALLONS, by John ENFANTS! State to the (Exclusive FRENCH DAY LANGUAGE CAMP a at the Water f the WOODLANDS ACADEMY § in Lake ing northern not per session $375 the summer a first almost unheard mitted to create the 54th year of Successful with covering As familiar at— one of a I the Compact sub- bill, HB1080, arrange state to stim- have commission and Water a rare most of to study, for a Com- Wisconsin, Management. young man I became well Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG PELL SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes COLLEGE _UN 4-3004 Ave. _ b>~b>~b>~b~b>~4~0~b~0>~4b~a>~4~ P PS PIPPI sa>da~ GOLF ON O~O>~O>~O}~4>b>~b0~ SISSSOSS ® 4 18 holes playing to 3 lengths Complete underground way Watering System Fair- | . Superb Food & 2? Cocktails & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. Some Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. 132 (/Y2 mi. north of Rte. Grand Ave.) Go north on De' fany Rd. 212 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. season available. and memberships For information tee times phone 336-0530 Dan Coleman Pro. SOSSSSSOOS SOS? “What do you mean, no ants?” with was of Public city. the ‘No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Springfield Report Chief Works I became “cribs,” tunnels, pumping stations, and filtration plants which provide purified water for the city, and have long been aware of the problems concerned in providing un-polluted water, and problems of water conservation. Conditions of pollution and flooding in the Northern and Fox watersheds have been matters of increasing concern for the past decade. A Water Management commission is needed to co-ordinate the efforts of regional and county groups concerned with the problem. HB1080 calls for a 20 member commission — five senators, five representatives and 10 citizens appointed by the governor. Commission members will receive expenses only, but may to develop the work apthe by Howard State A number of controversial measures arrived on the floor having been voted “do pass” by the appropriate committee. Amongst them are: 1. A Bill to amend the Fair Employment Practice Act applicable to concerns hiring “ten or more persons” rather than “100 or more persons,” as now provided. The Bill was overwhelmingly passed with support from both sides of the aisle after the usual flow of impassioned oratory referring to civil rights on one hand and the rights of private business on the other. 2. The Bill prohibiting the areas which are common to both states. If such a Compact is deemed Democrats voting aye, and the Republicans voting nay. as soon as possible. mon boundaries of the Fox River, Rock River, Lake Michigan, the Des Plaines River, and many smaller tributaries. To be effective, solution of the pollution problems must be arrived at and carried out jointly by Illinois and Wisconsin. The agreement or Compact drawn up by the commission will be a beginning in solving these problems. Committee presentation of HB1080, sponsored jointly with Senator Coulson and all the Lake, Mc- Henry, Davies Winnebago, Boone, and Joe Representatives, was made before the Waterways Committee on April 14, in Springfield. Before that time, meetings were held with Governor Kerner and with several department heads to plan the composition of the commission. Congressman McClory has stressed need for this field of legislation to Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, real A Bill estate knowingly, or establishing where the negligently (“in were concerned tions appearing Ne owner on has a criminal ‘with legal ques- in the Bill, but still adopted it overwhelmingly. This reporter with John Kleine of Lake Forest, proposed to eliminate the names of teachers from publication in newspapers of the school board’s annual statement of receipts and disbursements. As it stands now, the law requires that first grade teacher ‘““Mary Brown’s” name and salary be set forth in the annual publication. By other us, tying in with the national program which is more concerned with pollution of Lake Michigan by industrial wastes. ~ I would like to point out that the County of Lake should be proud of the work already done by its various officials who are expert authorities in Water Resource Management. It has been my privilege to work with these dedicated men, and it is.our hope to provide a great permanent commission dealing with this important subject which will be beneficial to the entire state. laws, “Mary salary are of account Brown’s”’ ject to examination and investigation by any citizen, including the newspapers. If the newspapers wished, they could voluntarily pub- lish them. House The Illinois and other are Education 4 Association teachers’ heartily in organizations favor of the Bill. The Illinois Press Association is not, Their representative points out that the publication of “Mary Brown’s” name together with her annual salary is protection to the community which might not otherwise know that Mary was a pet of the principal or of the school board, and she might otherwise be overpaid. Moreover, Mary herself, by reading the ad, would whether “Jennie Jones’ ing a higher salary. There are other know was mak- methods by which Mary Brown can take care of herself: She can examine the books of account, or request a friend to do so; and if it is found that “Jennie” is getting a much larger salary, it can be brought to the attention of the newspapers and the community. In the meantime, dozens of Mary Browns requested this reporter and other legislators to support the Bill, because they do not want their neighbors know their annual salaries. In a more serious vein, to I con- sider the present law an invasfon of privacy of our teachers, and I find no public policy which makes it necessary to publish the individual teacher’s name together with her salary. have can It a public turn if is enough record we are that we to which we interested. I have been implored by dozens and dozens of requests to obtain passage you? of this Bill. May I hear from In due course, House Bill 199, a Bill to establish a police merit system for the county police depart- ment in counties having populations in excess The hearing on my House No. 946 was April 13. This was before the Election Committee and covers registration of all candidate personal information at the time the petition is filed for office. This is a House Bill to “Know Your Candidate’”’ better. Representative Slater and my(Continued on page 5) of 100,000, came up for moving the mandatory feature and giving the sheriff of the county permission to request the approval of the county Board of Supervisors to establish a civil service system for the county police. Can you see the sheriff of Lake County (340,000 people), giving up control of patronage involving ‘|dozens and dozens of jobs and re| questing permission to establish a civil service system? The Bill was | originally KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS co-sponsored by Repre- sentative Hartnett of Grayslake. He and this reporter, amongst others, made vigorous statements on the floor of the House opposing the crippling amendment. Hartnett moved to amendment; carried come Page Bill 402 proposes to eliminate only the names of the teachers from the advertisement. after The Bill providing for merit system Two, and school board, and these books of account and other records are sub- bate. Section name shown in various books and other records of the a second reading. An amendment Bill. was offered from the floor for re- Call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL | lien sense”), permitted same to be used in connection with illicit narcotic activities. The lawyers in the House for as low as $20.00. HI 6-6173 a intentionally, recklessly, inside and out, Lf LLfy, use of lie detectors as a condition of employment: More oratory and overwhelmingly passed, but more or less on party lines, with the 3. R. Slater Representative The function of the commission will be to study the advisability of establishing a Compact with Wisconsin for the investigation and correction of water problems in Illinois and Wisconsin share com- ATMOSPHERE Restaurant DIRECTIONS great Assembly IN #@> OO» FFF a PPPIPVPP PII IPP IPF FFF 0 6~0~40>~0~0~0>~0~b>~b~b~b~b~d~ b>~ de> de~ da MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB who prob- Chicago, its recommendations to the General IN iA PRIVATE- CLUB @ that water of advisable, the commission will draft a Compact with the state of Wisconsin, and make a report of A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE @ father, hire assistants EVANSTON Sherman my the City of the commission. A $15,000 propriation is requested for work of the commission. BUSINESS 1718 the of the Department is to to the House a through for states. a do with of deal commission formation create Need- legislator a acquainted lems a great of for two investigate, pact it term to ulate Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. and tempt between today. Newspapers) are legislators introduce legislation, for telephone 321-1522 george n. moore Illinois Group fac- flooding problems freshman usually of june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5- 12 to North Shore and important less to say, Forest $200 pollution most H. Kleine Representative up table the the motion a rather in its suggested to table heated original deform a mandatory policy in our county, will this week Thursday, for final April action. 15, 1965 at �William Rentschler (Continued e from page 3) Is there no place in mid-20th century America for an Abe Lincoln, a man of greatness who is really poor in the material sense? In Illinois, the money problem is not equally acute for Democrats and Republicans. It is almost inconceivable that a Democrat, even one of unlimited means, could buck and beat his party’s Chicago machine in a primary election. Good men have tried and failed. But once the Democrat choice has been officially anointed, his money woes are negligible, for he can rely on the unlimited resources of the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education (COPE) and the payroller hordes of Mayor Daley and Governor Kerner. Concrete steps must be taken to correct the present grave imbal- ance, which makes a mockery of the American dream that any lad can grow up to become President. The idea of federal contributions to campaign expenses, which has been proposed, is impractical, could be by get out of hand, bent unfairly an incumbent and might to partisan ends administrator. My own feeling is that two voluntary approaches offer the best hope in the free choice. American tradition of First, Congress should allow a tax deduction for political contributions up to some fairly mod- est level. The deduction should CUSTOM not be large enough to encourage really big political gifts — the source of much woe today — but still of enough import to mean something to a broad segment of the populace. A top deductible limit of $200 to $500 would make considerable sense, but even A second possibility, which appeals to me, is the establishment of an American Academy of Applied Politics, supported by voluntary tax-deductible contributions, and run by a bi-partisan board of top citizens, which would objectively screen and make grants to qualified candidates who applied for such help. Such an institution could fulfill its promise only if it were steered by men and women lem, America is nearing co is as, from A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy plenty of space for leisure... a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” errr Li, THIS CRAFTWOOD PORCH © COSTS . Now ee So *8 ] es e CALL e e WE'’LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH iDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE ID 2-0140 e MAKE SMALL, you can add FOR PROMPT CONVENIENT FREE ESTIMATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor 9 Sun and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. living with a Craftwood Quality-Built build in time for summer! mosquitoes, from bugs, weather! and The You flys! get extra You increased Porch. And living space! get outdoor home value privacy \ April 15, 1965 and is a: sound Member: Highland Park Chamber from protection investment! of Commerce self are co-sponsoring on HB 402 which. calls for removing teacher’s names and salaries from local news media. Thursday, Freedom can Look for our new sign west of the overpass. 4) As we arrive at the halfway point in the General Assembly, I feel that this great American legislative Forum at Springfield is real“Know ly beginning to function. How” and experience are prevailing, and honest intelligent debate is the order from which good legislation is resolved. Craftwood Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! | o a state of page 12’ x 16’ be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your. home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! H. Kleine (Continued this Craftwood ing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will rule by a fiscal elite. This is a strange paradox in an era when equal rights and equal opportunity are paramount in our minds. John YOU The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your exist- of unimpeach- able credentials from the worlds of education, commerce and government, and only if the most meticulous adherence to carefullydrawn standards were observed. But if it were nurtured with care, it could contribute mightily to the American dream of self-government, and it could open up the vital world of practical politics to men of limited means, just as scholarships broaden educational opportunities for so many young Americans today. _ Unless we face up to the prob- FOR porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two: weatherproof electrical outlets and an overhead fixture, and wall switch. $100 would be a sound step in the right direction. The man who contributes $100 participates and helps a candidate of his choice, but he cer-. tainly doesn’t “own” that candidate or have any exclusive claim on his ear. DESIGNED Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. A properly built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood guarantee a5 means—the finest workmanship, N CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41° Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park the best value, experienced, bonded e and insured servicemen ID 20140 Closed Sunday dedicated to bring you. satisfaction — always! Section Two, Page 5 : edie Ie �Fascinated By Locks & Houdini’s Feats, Teen-Agers Become Students Of ‘Magic’ by “IT wish they’d lock us up,” says Don Lipski. And he means it. is DON LIPSKI ; views photos of cell doors ; while Mark Goldberg ones up on Houdini’s work. As the Marks Brothers, the two high. hool students have created escape artist and magical acts opular on the North Shore and in Chicago. Ed Jacks Featuring exciting PLAN NOW ADVERTISE local to about developments and ene Outdoor The Bie for May Section Your (:eC Will Be Read Here’s Your Chance a Wide ce) to e A\ ITEMS, IDEAS Services. Such oans Tires trees aint legal prohibitions 7 ¥ Ps as... also into the locks they from, Mark and Don and Winter Weary Shoppers from Lake Bluff through Northbrook Sporting Equipment Garden Supplies Home Maintenance Cameras, Equipment Outdoor Furniture Vacation Supplies Air Conditioners Barbecue Equipment Swimming Pools Marine Insurance Landscaping BOATS Luggage 4 are on publications of this sort because they might easily fall into jhe hands of criminals. In order to gain further insight Gifts. By FAMILIES => apprentices (Fy) 43 JF = are ed by heavy clothesline. Within seconds, Don and Mark completely free themselves of the ropes. There Graduation : of OUTDOOR and Than 30,000 Sell Variety and More knots and ropes the ing tools for opening locks and information to direct us in putting them to use. Magicians most probably are not the only customers for such a market.” For information on lock-picking, the magicians have had to consult volumes of locksmithing encyclopedia and other books available to them. As one of the two pointed out, little has been written about escape because the basic methods are usually original, secretly invented by the individual magician. Advertise Wedding and Message Eine ete a j Local a Perfect to ge “SURE 15-16 Opportunity : A. : 9S : REMINDER: Time Vee Living. coming... What _ : SHOW BOAT Your about it gave me the wise cracks I expected,” he said. ‘Most were surprisingly cooperative, referring me to suppliers they thought might be able to help me.” “The most trouble we’ve had in our search for equipment,” continued Goldberg, “has been in find- ... news FUN in the SUN in the “Sailing Into SUMMER” Special Jr. stunts which they began studying No criminal, Don has teamed up in earnest six months ago. with Mark Goldberg, also a stuAn interview with the team bedent at Highland Park High School. came quite a lesson in logic and They are the Marks Brothers, an muscular coordination as the pair escape artist and magical act popwent through the paces of their ular on the North Shore and in routine after showing this reporter Chicago. epi anetd cn breaking any their workshop and equipment. laws, they’d like a crack at one of : : Lae fa When they became interested in our area jails to demonstrate their om escapes, they had none of the skill. : 3 equipment needed and have, since Both magicians began their mys- then, amassed a collection to interious studies about six years ago clude strait jackets, handcuffs, leg and both were staging professional irons, chains, ropes and, of course, magic shows, mostly for children’s locks. parties, until a year ago when they | Contrary to what I had supposed, became a team. the strait jackets weren’t the hardA fascination in locks and Hou-|est of the restraints to acquire. dini’s work led the two to escape “Not many of the people I called : — to a must escape have become locksmith in Chi- cago on the week ends. Their boss, I everything was assured, ‘knows about the business.” He (Continued page ~ on is also an 10) & Glencoe SPECIAL Combination Rates! Call \@ oe Lo Be Golfing ! Fishing \W ae \ ete. : 2 = : Lhe cies Bae 3 Reserve ASRSLake-Cook and Space! Phone: } £3335 NOW : ID 24500 CE WI AFTER binding Mark with legirons, chains and handcuffs, Don helped him into a large, heavy 4-2300 5-4500 sack, and then secured the top (County Line! NORTHBROOK with Deadline for Be si as APRIL dc ee 30th : — more a forged locks. steel Somehow bar and Mark managed to free himself from the manacles and get out of the bag, without ripping or cutting it. (Ed Thursday, April Jacks 15, Photos) 1965 �Tats right—a Gas dryer pays for itself. Here’s And if you don’t already have an automatic dryer, how: Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric a Gas dryer will pay big dividends in other ways, drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers too. Your clothes will dry faster, fresher and bet- is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 ter—better even than sunshine does it. times $20. You can save about $200. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one. So get the dryer that pays for itself—a Gas dryer. See your dealer or North Shore Gas: De he ee tes Ye as does the 1G JOBS better or less! is Se “PEOPLES GAS COMPANY e Thursday, April 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 7 �PORTABLE universal compass dial (left), made by - THE Adams in London in the 18th. century, is brass with a silver | At right is a portable universal compass dial made in dial. _ Augsburg by Ludovicus Theodatus Muller, circa 1710-20. Antique - Sundials Reflect _ Trends and THE PANTOCHRONOMETER at left, with wooden container made in London in 1826. The portable universal compass wooden case, and was made in England in the 19th century. and cover, was dial (center) has a At right is a pocket universal compass dial with metal case, made in the 19th century. oe © Times Egyptians told time in the days of the Pharoahs by using shadow casting bars which they would place toward the east in the morning and west in the afternoon. The most primitive sundial in MacAlister’s collection is a French stationary one which he found in Delft, Holland. Made in 1767, the pewter dial probably was placed on a window sill on the sunny side of a house and set to the correct latitude. by Shirley Laffey It was not until the mid-18th century that dialing became a regular Photographs form of the science of mathematics—even by Milton Merner Time has always been of the essence. From the = - earliest beginnings, life has been governed by this - all-too-elusive system of separating day and night —the seasons—the tides. | Fascinated by the subject, Paul MacAlister of eS, Lake Bluff has managed over the years to collect many exceedingly rare old sundials. They are on display through April and May in the front lobby of the Lake Forest Public Library. A graduate of Yale : rchitecture and Ecole University’s des Beaux school of Arts, Paris, Mac- Alister is an industrial designer and color consultant. He is a former national president of the Industrial Design Institute and a life fellow of the Royal Society of Art, London. According to MacAlister, the first primitive devices for indicating time appeared very early in the annals of history. Using a bar or string for a _ gnomon, one could place the device so the sun east a shadow on the surface. This procedure was the basis for all sun time pieces, and has been used from the earliest recorded accounts to the present. For example, a game that has always intrigued | Pa children involves placing a straight stick upright in sand or loose dirt; the children compete in seeing t time. -_ who can come closest in figuring the correc Section Two, page 8 an art, MacAlister said. retained it as part of their curriculums well into the 19th century. Schools Sundials were destined to take many shapes and forms. The most popular were the portable ones which easily slipped into the pocket. George Washington was known to carry this type of dial with him. Jewelers and engravers are credited with bringing early timekeepers to a highly artistic level of beauty and precision. MacAlister considers a portable universal compass dial to be the rarest in his collection. Now on display in the library, it was made circa 1710-20 by Ludovicus Theodatus Muller in Augsburg. MacAlister found it in a European shop, still in its original box, with instructions and latitudes of various European cities listed for correct setting of the gnomon. Mathematicians are credited with making sundials so accurate they could tell time to the very minute; often they could even determine astronomical and astrological data. An unusual sundial which combines these assets has a delicately adjustable bird’s beak, used to indicate the correct latitude for universal reading. There also are book types which still are made today. In fact, modern dials can be found in most mail order catalogues for a nominal price, complete with instructions and variances which are adapted from very early dials. In addition to sundials, MacAlister has several other collections, all spends many different but equally engrossing. A perfectionist at heart, he to enspecimens rare for looking years hours which somehow stretch into hance his collections. and 19th century archiOne of MacAlister’s collections includes 18th made of steel, protractors and tectural instruments, including old dividers appear on or and library, the at display brass and ivory. They are also on fold-ups, using dimension geometry, about rare first editions on perspective, and other architectural problems. A real treat is tq Practiques Geometr2 in 1665. MacAlister for years in search day last year he wa one last look in as like a glittering jewé fect: the fold-up ens shadows which they pages. After consul Beaux Arts, it was 4 old first edition. MacAlister proc himself, copying the tain supplementary 4 Thursday, April 15, 1965 sie a akan �THIS RARE BOOK, “Treatise on Per- spective Theory of Dr. Brook Taylor,” was published in London, 1779 and was written by Thomas Malton. The foldups illustrate solid dimensions of prob- ems. JOHAN compass RIGHT: SCHRELLEGGER made the portable universal dial (above) at Augsburg in the 18th century. The sunwatch is a contemporary novelty; next to it is a stationary sundial of pewter, made 1767; the larger piece is a booktype pocket of wood and paper, made in the 18th or At right is a booktype pocket compass dial made in the 18th or 19th century. in France in compass dial 19th century. of boxwood, © iew Abraham Bosse’s book “‘Traite des (es s et Perspectives,” published in Tours 5 s bmbed. antique book shops in Europe ‘A. Nee PVA aioe his precious volume. Finally, on the o return home from Europe, he took 5 ; : 5 F in Tours, and voila, there it was, just Only fl ; one y e Ings were k ay. : ept missing, ; it from even being though ARCHITECTURAL instruments of the 18th and 19th centuries are displayed a per the with “Treatise on Mathematical Instru- ments and Usages” by Nicolai Bion, In- ded century was indeed a 300-year- to execute the fold-up engravings rom the only edition known to conravings. htinued marked D’ Angleterre St. ed ny; KX | TA Pee} | fps i! | |} if in Paris in 1752. THE COVER PHOTO of the Feature Section includes (left to right) Muller’s portable universal compass dial; a brass dial from the 18th this ee | | \ % AL /q4 genieur du Roi. The book was published uld have cast had been drawn on the : ; with the curator at Tours’ Musee des that “a | Denis, Ste’s Paris, universal compass Michauzala S. and Maglior another dial made e Lotte e Rue portable by Muller re The edition which MacAlister on page Thursday, 10) April 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 Bes �Mundelein Man EMas Elected President Of Juvenile Officers FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Lt. Splendid facilities for private parties. classic French desserts. For dinner...every except Monday. elected president Juvenile tion the for Sgt. Melvin land juvenile tary-treasurer of Bureau, bation A Louis XIV divider of brass 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. Sculpture, Practiques tives” tures dents the out-going association one, to Paris. His ‘“‘Traite des Geometrales et Perspec- includes which in the many of the lec- to stu- he presented 17th century. Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom New Or then we wouldn’t expect you to see the difference anyway. Whether brand new or remodeled, kitchens by Don Hough have that unmistakable mark of quality that makes them an integral part of the rest of your home . . . be it TraThese’ design department. the latest innovations are included as is the guarantee of craftsmanship. Stop in soon, we'll differences. (Open show you the Thursday Evenings) Naturally, all apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. OVER TWENTY YEARS Excel- lent restaurants in the build- ing. Evening room Five Model Kitchens on display NORTH STATE PARKWAY service. AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents beautiful, new, hardwood or Formica custom kitchens are built to blend with the surrounding architecture. It doesn't just happen that way. It’s planned in our apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient Remodeled? Honestly, we wouldn’t expect you to see the difference in a photo. . . but Modern. as arrange will honorary next year. a Pro- Doheny, serve presi- He also committee future of trips to Sundials GRACIOUS LIVING or the appointed Juvenile Anthony as secreWilliam Chief president, was ‘Escape’ Churchill EY The OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, III. e LO 6-0500 seth pean! Artists (Continued from page 6) occasional assistant to the FBI and other law enforcement agencies. “An image of security has been built up around locks,” commented Lipski, ditional officer, Officer viceHigh- state institutions, for visits by the and steel, an extremely rare object, is placed on page of Abraham Bosse’s members as a group. “Traite des Practiques Geometrales et | Lt. Laycock will conduct a meetPerspectives,’ published in 1665 in |ing in the near future, with past Tours. Bosse was one of the greatest | presidents of the association, to print makers of the 17th century. BE- | discuss ideas and methods of imLOW: Rare architectural tools of 18th the objects of the assoand 19th centuries are shown by Paul | proving MacAlister (left) to J. R. Carroll during ciation which are as follows: a) To encourage active participaDesign Unlimited judging. tion in all matters that have to do with youth and their problems as they relate to the field of law enforcement, especially in (Continued from page 9) the field of the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency. used for copy purposes is in the with and bring Tours’ museum, and its fold-up en- |b) To cooperate about a better and closer relagravings were added to commemotionship with youth-serving orrate the 300thanniversary of ganizations with whom the memBosse’s publication. bers have contact. Together with Callot and Nanteuil, Bosse is considered one of c) To acquaint the members with Legislative programs and conthe three great print makers of templated legislation which the 17th century. Born in Tours in might affect the welfare of the 1692, Bosse was an instructor in youth of the State of Illinois and perspective and other arts at the especially the County of Lake. Royal Academy of Painting and Antique Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Moon, Arms. Officer, for Highwood Waukegan of the dent ABOVE: the Sgt. associa- elected H. and has Lake term. was president; Moore Mun- of the Maserati, officer, Park the Officers 1965-66 Charles juvenile of Department, County evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Laycock Police been Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and James delein “but once you know how they work, they can be little more than an inconvenience.” With most other restraints, though, it’s another story. “It’s mostly a trick of coordination,” Goldberg said. ‘““Expansion and contraction of muscles is the answer, so that when you're trussed up, the bindings look and feel tight— when you relax, you’d be surprised how slack the restraints become.” Though some of their equipment has been rather costly, the shows the two have put on and their week end locksmithing work have more than paid for it all. They still perform children’s magical shows and have escape stunts for adult added the audiences. Some of their engagements have included various Rotary and Lions chapter meetings shows at parties cago and as well as private here and in Chi- benefit work for This summer they hope to dupli- cate Houdini’s a strait jacket stunt of escape from while suspended up- side a cable down by atop a tall Chicago building ‘maybe overlooking the river,” says Don. And, after an afternoon with Don Lipski and Mark Goldberg, I wasn't ‘surprised when they told me of their plan. After seeing them, I don’t think you will be either. Thursday, April 15, 1965 A the needy. Next year Don plans to attend the University of Wisconsin and Mark will be a senior at Highland Park; however, the team does not think the distance between here and Madison will be enough to break up the act. . - �| Stravinsky, Copland, Cliburn To Appear At Ravinia Festival Conductors uled to Symphony this and appear Ronald of the sched- the Chicago Orchestra at Ravinia summer by soloists with have M. been announced Kimball, chairman Ravinia Festival Associa- Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical tion. Seiji director and will conduct resident nine symphony of the programs 1965 festival which day evening, June week music conductor, season 21 regular during cago the following September, young Watts performed the Liszt concerto under the direction of Seiji Ozawa who shared the podium with Bernstein. In his 1963 appearance at New York’s Lewisohn Stadium, Watts scored a tremendous success with his performance of Saint-Saens’ Concerto No. 2. His appearances in 1963 and 1964 in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Minneapolis added greatly to the 19-year-old pianist’s rapidly growing reputation as one of the “special giants” of the music world. Miss Raskin, the lovely young Metropolitan Opera star, who has won critical acclaim not only in the opera house but also as a concert singer, lieder recitalist and recording artist, will appear for the first time at Ravinia as Previn’s have | soloist on June AUTOS BOATS Upholstery @ Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Covers & Interiors 527 Phone Dundee CR 26. Rd. (at 2-1515 Open Edens) Northbrook Mon.-Sat., 8-6 the opens’on Tues- 15. seven The the New York Philharmonic. When he was 16, he won the audition for the Philharmonic’s Young People’s Concert and performed the Liszt ‘Piano Concerto before a nationwide television audience. On the strength of this successful appearance, Watts was engaged to perform the concerto at the Philharmonic’s January 31 and February 1, 1963 concerts. When the orchestra came to Chi- Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for will be followed by the customary week of ballet, this year presenting the American Ballet Theatre in a full week of performances, starting August 2. Eminent guest conductors who will appear at Ravinia during its 30th festival season include, as previously announced, Nadia Boulanger and Igor Stravinsky with his associate Robert Craft. In addition, Ravinia has engaged Aaron Copland, Sixten Ehrling, Georges Pretre, Josef Krips, Andre Previn and Willi Boskovsky. As part of the continuing tradition of presenting composer-conductors each season, Ravinia has scheduled the week of July 4th to present two of the most celebrated of the Raskin, violinist Berl Senofsky, and pianists Van Cliburn, Rudolf Firkusny, Andre Watts and Jdil Biret. Other soloists will be announced later. Two of the 1965 season’s guest conductors will be newto Ravinia audiences: Mademoiselle Boulanger, the 77-year-old internationallyrenowned teacher, conductor and choral director, who will conduct the first two performances of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (June 15 and 17), and her young and famous compatriot, Georges Pretre, one of the most sought-after conductors on the _ international scene, who had to cancel his 1963 Ravinia appearance because of burSitis in the right shoulder. His replacement, 27-year-old Seiji Ozawa became Ravinia’s musical director and first resident conductor. This will be the first appearance at Ravinia of the internationally famous pianist from Kilgore, Texas, Van Cliburn, who will be Pretre’s soloist on Saturday night, July 24. Among others debuting as Ravin- ia soloists this season is the bril- liant young American pianist Andre Watts who will appear on June 19 under the direction of Ozawa. A musical prodigy, Watts made his debut at the age of nine with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra playing Haydn’s Piano Concerto. He has won the _ highest critical praise for his appearances during the past three years with Thursday, April 15, 1965 Before you or your contractor dig around the boundaries of your lot, please call eae ee in a performance oe Rose PAG and Beethoven Triple Concerto. Ravinia also has confirmed the engagement of the following celebrated soloists: operatic sopranos Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Judith ‘IN ABOUT 90 SECONDS, EVERY PHONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Soot as soloist in the first half of the Thursday, July 1, program, joining with Stern in the second half to play Brahms Double Concerto. On Saturday evening, July 3, Stern will be the soloist in the first part of the program, appearing in the second part with Istomin is pear od contemporary composers, Copland on July 6 and Stravinsky on July 8. ce Last October Ravinia announced the engagement of the trio of world famous artists—violinist Isaac Stern; pianist Eugene Istomin and ‘cellist Leonard Rose, playing single, double and triple concertos with the orchestra. During this series of three concerts under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, Stern and Istomin will perform single concertos on Tuesday, June 29. Rose will ap- WILL BE DEAD Tilinois Bell. You might think you’re cutting through a tough root. Butit 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 also from police, fire and medical help. Underground telephone cables can’t always be marked to show their exact location. 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.) We'll come out and show you where the cables are. kidd Illinois Bell Telephone . Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 11 . > aid �es ae soe Se ee ee ee ee rr eeee ow block covers. It is priced at $2 and available from Fleetwood Cover Service, Pleasantville, New York. ee SF Se PRICE LIST FREE JOSEPH L. PITCHELL Box 43 D, Fordham Station Bronx, N.Y., 10458 Se ee FS SF There were 184,954 covers canceled when the 25-cent Paul Revere coil stamp was first placed on sale at Wheaton, Maryland, on Feb. 25. Just off the press is Fleetwood’s 1965 First Day Cover Catalogue. It contains 185 pages crammed with interesting and valuable information for all Cover Collectors. Every Se C. Toenjes MINT 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles 17c for Plate Blocks No Premium Charged for Best in Stock P.O. rE by John U.S. United States and United Nations Commemorative and Airmail cover is illustrated with today’s retail prices for singles, blocks and plate NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Algeria issued a stamp featuring space automatization . . . Ghana issued “Fourth Anniversary of the Republic” imperf souvenir sheet of four ... The Federal Republic of Germany issued a stamp commemorating the 150th birthday of Prince Otto von Bismark ... Poland issued 10 colorful stamps showing prehistorical animals .. . Russia issued 10 stamps depicting various dogs .. . and Uruguay issued a “Kennedy Memorial’ set of four stamps. ... Just released by H. E. Harris & Co., the authoritative Second 1965 United States/British North America catalog is now ready for distribution. More than 2,800 price changes have been made, making it absolutely up to date, and an essential item for all stamp collectors. The booklet contains 160 pages, a nearly 2,000 illustrations, an Americana section, United Nations complete, and an invaluable U.S. stamp identifier. It is priced at 50 cents and available from H. E. Harris & Co., Catalog Dept., Boston, Mass. 02117. The Federal Republic of Germany issued four stamps depicting wild game birds . Albania issued six multicolored stamps showing various fruit . . . Laos issued four stamps featuring butterflies in full colors Malawi issued four stamps picturing their new coinage .. . Iraq issued two stamps marking Tree Week, 1965... Pakistan issued a bicolored stamp with symbolic design to help the blind . . . Romania issued eight stamps featuring Ranger 7, and other satellites . . and Spain issued a stamp honoring the Province Rio Muni. COINS: A new line of coin cases have been developed by Harold Cohn & Co., 3224 North Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. 60657. Called ‘‘CushionCare,” the holders consist of a clear plastic case with polyester foam insert, which is in five different colors. Coins or decals can be arranged in many suitable arrangements, since there are five sizes from which to choose. Write Cohn & Co. for prices. The mintage of the 1950 Proof Set and the 1951 Proof set are almost identical, (51,386 for the 1950 and 57,500 for the 1951), yet the 1951 set has been selling for around $120, while the 1950 set is selling for around $190. Could it be that the 1951 set is still underpriced? Price Guide for Circulated Lincoln Cents. Prices listed are those being paid by most dealers for very good to fine pennies. Prices have not fluctuated too much from three months ago, when the last Lincoln Cent price guide appeared. 1909 VDB 1909 S 1909S VDB 1910S 1911 D 1911S 1912 D 1912 S 1913 D: 1913 S 1914D 1914S 1915 D 1915 S$ 50 20.00 100.00 2.50 50 7.00 50 3.00 .40 2.50 25.00 3.50 20 3.00 1921S 1922D 1923S 1924D 1924S 1926S 1931 1931S 1932 1932D 1933 1933D 1938S 1939D .40 2.00 .70 7.50 40 2.00 2.00 20.00 .20 25 20 1.50 10 15 Here is a list of some of the countries that have issued Proof Sets. Canada, CaribAustralia, bean, Cyprus, Ceylon, Ghana, Great You did—just now. It’s called the Pontiac Tempest. How can a car that's so stingy with gas shoot the works on performance? A zippy six that thrives on regular gas is standard. Feel more : pee tigerish and still want regular-gas economy? Pick the 250-hp V-8. The price? A trifle, as tigers go. The Wide-Track Pontiac Tigers COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND Britain, Omaha, Nebraska Two, Page 12 68111, is head- and Collectors” by Q. David Bowers is a lavishly illustrated cloth-bound book of over 200 pages, covering the entire field of coin collecting. It is spiced with interesting Section Jersey, quarters for foreign coins, and will be happy to send prices for Proof Sets or any coin you wish. “Coins PARK Guernsey, New Zealand, Nigeria, Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Sierre Leone, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Surinam and The United States. Bebee’s, Inc., 4514 North 30th St., stories Thursday, and April anecdotes 15, 1965 �Society and traces the development of coin eollecting in America from the early 1800’s to the present day. Illustrating the book are hundreds of different coins, old-time dealers’ ’ ads, news articles and other will hold its 23rd annual convention April 23-25, 1965 at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Congress & Michigan, in Chicago. The public is invited to attend this convention, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Admission to the coin exhibit rooms is free; a items of interest. Copies are available from Windsor Research Publications, Inc., Empire Building, Johnson City 16, New York 13790 for just $5.95 postpaid. Now in its sixth year, the “‘Mehlco Quote Sheet” contains the latest quotes on uncirculated rolls, proof and commemorative coins, plus the weekly trade reports. The Quote Sheet can save you money and also make money for you. A trial subscription is $5, or a sample copy will be mailed free. Write for it today: B. Max Mehl Co., P.O. Box 198 (PN), Beverly Hills, California 90213. The Central States Numismatic $1.50 registration charged dealers’ receive fee will CHURCHILL be for admission to the coin section, for which you will a unique souvenir medal. United States Liberty Head Nickels, minted from 1883 to 1912, are an interesting series with a considerable amount of appeal. You can acquire most dates with a small outlay, and the key dates without going too deeply into the grocery money. In view of the impending silver legislation, look for price rises in circulated silver coins. Key dates in circulated dimes are due for a price rise. A Brilliant Uncirculated Roll set of.1955-Plain, D & S dimes is priced around $225 and up, while the circulated roll set sells for $85 and less. So keep your eyes open Come has a future, and how numismatists ean take full monetary advantage of the current silver dollar dilemma, are discussed in ‘‘The Lady in Waiting,” the latest Don Bale Book release. This frank inside report about the current silver dollar situation also tells readers which silver dollars will rise in price. The first 1,000 numismatists who order the book will receive autographed copies, plus two different recent COINfidential Reports, free with each order. The price of the book is $2, available US. CCE NTS for good buys in circulated silver coins. There is a good possibility that the Philadelphia Mint will be geared to produce 1965 proof sets around July 1. We’ll keep you informed on this, and hope it’s true. Whether or not the silver dollar to dealer pow-wow from Don these should be an intelligent speculation. Type sets of 48 pieces, in Brill. Unc. condition were sold for $2,700, and should be much higher by the end of 1965, while completed sets of 144 pieces in Brill. Une. condition have been retailing for $5,700, and could possibly reach $7,000 this year. on page Lake Forest Bale, Jr. j & Associates, 2008 West Madison, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Tremendous interest is being centered on brilliant uncirculated commemorative half dollars, and from all indications it appears (Continued “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on VY acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2-car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON 15) now Save heap big money on an electric range REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths. Custom-built — brick _ split-level. All large rooms. $33,000 Call ELIZABETH GAGE HIGHLAND PARK COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained 7-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 BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE Wonderful home for growing young family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for summer living. Basement, garage. $22,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE oe *x New electric range features * Big selection of models * Special values. You'll let out a war whoop too, when you see all the new features, models and values now on display at your appliance dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow. You’ll discover truly modern cooking: 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 fluffiest; Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler, and cleaner. 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. 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. Now more than ever it pays to live modern, April 15, 1965 Edison ceilings Call give. NANCY Asking $29,900. SULLIVAN Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 OF Commonwealth Thursday, studio electrically. J Public Service Company DIVISION. 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 ©C. E. Co. Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER -BINGO!! a eek, tate These bugs can win © you <i. } $200! Win : Mutilated ner, cia vin. we rds Must will not 9 awa. Share She gets all $200. there are if _HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ; I ... Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Purple Cards April 12-18) 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. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! HOW TO PLAY To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered through- out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper businesses. for latest | THE FELL CO. 595 Central, Highland THE STYLE SHOP Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Highland 507 Central, Highland Park Park VOGUE CLEANERS Park 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, list of participating 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 CRAFTWOOD Central LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Waukegan Ave., Highwood EDDY’S LIQUORS 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second St., Highland Park Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 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 LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield FURNITURE JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 ‘SINGER PRINTING 1899 Second St., Highland Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ie a ~ Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, April 15, 1965 �Stamps & _.(Continued PRICE Coins from page GUIDE FOR INDIAN HEAD CENTS Prices listed are those by E. Strauss publishers Coin New must be of the tion, and “Black Inc., & White N.Y. 10038. Coins ligation or better condi- Coast prices are Nassau subject to change. 1.10 1866 5.00 1860 1.10 1867 5.00 1861 5.00 1868 5.00 1862 90 1869 11.00 1863 .60 1870 8.00 1864 Copper-Nickel 2.65 1871 12.00 1864 Bronze No L on ribbon 1.10 1872 14.00 9.25 1873 2.50 1.00 1874 2.50 1864 Bronze L on ribbon 1865 This List will be continued next week! The Matthew Thornton Medal is - silver, at $10 each, and in platinum, at $500 each. The medals may be purchased from coin shops, or ordered direct from Presidential Art 187, Engle- 4 PANAMA lana > } > » > > > ;, > If you’re interested in. World Proof Sets, here is a list of some of the countries that have issued Proof Sets: Australia, Canada, Caribbean, Ceylon, Cyprus, Ghana, Great Britain, Guernsey, Jersey, New Zealand, Rhodesia & Nyasaland, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Surinam and the United States. Bebee’s, Inc., 4514 North 30th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68111, is headquarters for foreign coins, and will be happy send prices for sets or single coins. One of the foremost advantages of membership in the Orders and Medals Society is the receipt of their official publication, “The Medal Collector,” which is a profusely illustrated monthly magazine devoted exclusively to the study of decorations. Full details may be obtained from The Medal Collector, 502 N. Waiola avenue, LaGrange Park, Illinois. There were 864, 848 first day cancellations when the 5 cent Physical Fitness-Sokol commemorative stamp was released at Washington, on Feb. 15. Eighty-nine available ATA topical stamp publications are listed and described in the detailed “1965-66 Topical Stamp Publication List” just published. Copies will be sent free of charge to anyone sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The American Topical Ass’n, 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, officers Guard, the service. notified in the active Qualified Candidate list. stuS. peacetime applicants of selection School ob-| U. for before will Officer they en- cluding ZIP code number, with remittance to cover the cost, which is 11 cents for each sheet. The cooperation of collectors in including their ZIP code number will greatly the processing thousands of orders time available. in of the The “Scott’s Guidebook to Stamp Collecting’ \by L. N. and M. Williams, is a manual that contains everything the beginner needs to know about starting a stamp collection, as well as many useful tips for experienced philatelists. The paperback edition is published by Cornerstone Library, Inc., 630 Fifth avenue, New York 20, N.Y., and sells for $1. Wis. 53216. BAVARIA — GERMANY Price Lists on Mint and Used Singles Free on Request. JOSEPH P.O. L. PITCHELL Box 43 D, Fordham Station Bronx, New York 10458 Collectors desiring first day cancellations for the John F. Kennedy aerogramme on May 29, 1965, may submit orders to the Postmaster, Boston, Mass. 02109, plainly indicating full name and address, inThursday, April 15, 1965 burial. The price is 25 cents KENTUCKY $8.98 affixed, to the Missouri Day Cover East 74112. On trict Society, 512 South 89th avenue, March Court Tulsa, 25, at the Federal LAKE FOREST FARM EGGS 39c =: “WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S SCOTCH WHISKY $12.39 v2 Gallon PARTY TREAT IMPORTED SEV] CHIANTI IN STRAW BASKET 98c Quart MIXED YOUR CHOICE NUTS OF HILLS BROS. COFFEE REGULAR $1.79 OR 3 IMPORTED BY DENNIS et HUPPERT ROSE D‘NJOU. WINE DRIP GRIND $2.09 Fifth LINDSAY Dis- If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes c/o The Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. DRY ROASTED PEANUTS SALTED ° VIN ROUGE e VIN BLANC ° VIN ROSE Fifth 98c D.C. ruled in favor of Henry E. Harris, prominent Boston, Mass. stamp dealer, in his suit to prevent Canal Zone postal authorities from deliberately misprinting more of the “bridgeless” Thatcher Ferry Bridge stamps. In October, 1962, Mr. Harris had purchased, at face value, several thousand of these stamps, and discovered a sheet of 50 with the bridge missing. These were the only ones which escaped Canal Zone inspection. Based on prices now being paid for similarly misprinted or “error” stamps of the past, the Harris “find” was considered to have an estimated value from $100,000 upward. So don’t give up, there is still a chance that you may find a truly rare and valuable postage stamp or stamps some day! KELLING IMPORTED WINE Oklahoma Washington, FROM GRADE “A” LARGE Post- comprehensive survey of John F. Kennedy cacheted First Day Covers is continued in a third installment in the March-April issue of ‘First Days,” and brings to light many unusual varieties and some little known cachets. A copy of “First Days’ may be obtained by sending 50 cents to American First No. 2 Can........ LAKE SHORE’S FINEST 65251. A ¢ V2 Gallon POULTRY day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the Fulton, MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY WITH BUILT-IN POURER FRESH CAMPFIRE SLICED PINEAPPLE TIMES 86 PROOF Collectors desiring first to be DOLE’S $10.00 EARLY A United States postage stamp commemorating Sir Winston Churchill will be issued with first day ceremonies May 13, at Fulton, Missouri. The 5-cent stamp is being issued on the 25th anniversary of Churchill’s “blood, toil, tears, and sweat” speech to the House of master, 10 LB. TIN Yq Quart 3 FOR P.O. Box 1403, Springfield, Illinois. stamps 4/5 Pint $3.39 PREMIUM CANNED HAM 39: ¥% Quart HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS (11 VARIETIES) per cover, and orders should be sent to Springfield Philatelic Soc., Commons. ' $1.98 the short SWIFT’S _ CALVERT GOOF-PROOF COCKTAILS ° MANHATTAN ° MARTINI * WHISKEY SOUR ¢ DAIQUIRI $3.59 The classes convene in September and February at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in historic Yorktown, Va. and CANAL mm THE D.C. graduate The Springfield Philatelic Society, will sponsor two cachets depicting Lincoln’s Tomb, ‘to mark the 100th anniversary of his death > > > > > p > > » wewvwwewwewewewwwvwewvewe Box or as facilitate the 12th of a series commemorating the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The medal will be struck in bronze, at $2.50 each, in Medals, Inc., P.O. wood, Ohio. seniors dents can fulfill their military be 1859 to College 116 good all paid Coast Guard Asks College Students To Apply For OCS Book,’ York, in being Publications, Buying St., 13) IMPORTED RIPE OLIVES COEUR de FRANCE woOuEURS. <)> Se sista oe 7 YOUR CHOICE OF ... APRICOT BRANDY * BLACKBERRY BRANDY ° CHERRY BRANDY © CREME de COCOA (Dark and White) ® CREME de MENTHE (White PERMINT and Green) SCHNAPPS ANISETTE. $2.98 ‘COME ¢ ee FROM ; THE LAND ° COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR Raye DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 896 4-0854 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake GOLD MEDAL CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY $1 .98 Fifth IMPORTED and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays CE 8 Oc THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD BLUE WATERS BEER PACK ne 4 AND EXTRA OF SKY HAMM’‘S © PEP- COFFEE _ _ MARGARINE FOUR1 Lb. Pkgs. ...............- 89c Fifth IN KRAFT PARKAY SUPER COLOSSAL Forest HOUSE OF STUART SCOTCH WHISKY $3.98 Fifth Section Two, Page 15 �.....THIS WEEK'S Seuss he North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 1ll.—234-2106 or 234-2107 < Your Entertainment Guide Friday, April 9 thru Thursday, April 22 2ND BIG WEEK on the @Vanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900: free parking | No FRIDAY, APRIL © ONE WEEK pe 16th one under 17 wiil be admitted unless accompanied : RESTAURANT by an adult. SILMENU ERED 2 85 Complete ce z Best Actress Award at the Cannes Film bil one = WALT Weekends & Fine Easter ' BANCROFT + FINCH Mason Holidays - Sunday eg at, “Sun. BE OUR GUEST FOR : ART EXHIBIT BY IRENE April 23rd h *Banquet SHANOK “GOLDFINGER" WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE . . NO INCREASE IN PRICES! Academy in Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 JOIN THE PARADE Andrews, Bkoe 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Dick Van Tomlinson, THE North Old Orchard FAMILY Exhibit In ee Our Lobby DEERPATH ART LEAGUE ITALIAN STYLE” 7 LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS| Bring Your Rings and Jewelry In. Check Them THE NEW LIBERTY. LIBERTYVILLE, FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF ENDS ILL. EM 2-3011. THURS. APRIL Academy Award Winner PETER USTINOV JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 at 7:15 and Shopping 9:30 GRAND OPENING WEEK! Have your diamonds set in modpayne shsanaed: ern | aettings. ORCHARD 15 in “TOPKAPI” Weekdays Across from bank over 35 years. | We do our own diamond sefting. | 16-22 APR. FRI.-THURS. ORchard Mall WHOLE Soon: “JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE COME HOME,” “DEAR BRIGITTE,” Stouflr OLD Dyke, Glynis John “MARRIAGE DON’T DINNER SUNDAY, APRIL 18th Nominations 4 April 23—’GOLDFINGER” GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION FOR EASTER Award — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—Mary Poppins” begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday—‘‘Mary Poppins” begins at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 ‘We & Screen ADMISSION technicolor Starring—Julie TO STOUFFER’S Wide IN Poppins Family ® INCREASE FOR f Friday, 13 David Sat. at 4:30-6:30-8:35-10:40 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00-8:00-10:00 COFFEE NO DISNEY’S Pumpkin £Eater Fri. at 6:20-8:25-10:25 at 2:00-3:50-6:00-8:00-10:00 Panoramic AT “Mary Served Daily, Festival! 3 Bawic Sian 3 our ‘JOEL COREY and Lorraine Nelson | Jazz Combo Thurs. Nites Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. 9-1500 Center 400 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood Waukegan Ave. as a castaway schoolmarm Goose" 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking ‘Country FRI.-THURS. Club April 16-22 ONE THE HISTORIC VILLAGE OF LONG — WEEK MELINA | PETER | MAXIMILIAN Neo in SCHELL opkapi |. (where the jewels are!) GROVE Feature Times: ON ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 Food Experlly Prepared and Graciouly Swed === {eeoen* ? 4 , Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed Mondays Se Section Two, , "DINING HOURS 8 Page > > 16 > > > Se & & & & & OO“ ‘ ff }§ ¢ FOR DAILY FEE GOLF Ea, iy, “Sy “Sy, “ey Sy “hy Se Sy > “> & THE Plus Se & OS PPE euw APRIL MATINEE GIANT Cartoons THE FAMILY! Mon.-Thurs. at 7:15-9:30 COMING SOON! HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE” “GOLDFINGER” “JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE COME HOME” “THOSE CALLOWAYS” “HUSH Got A New Look! 17 at 2:00 p.m. only “JACK ALL Friday at 7:15 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday All Day at 1:15-3:30-5:45-8:00-10:00 We've RESERVATIONS 438-8281 FOR Sat.—4:10-6:15-8:20-10:35 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 CHILDREN’S A Granox Company Production A Universal Release cos Fri.—6:00-8:10-10:20 SAT. REVOR HOWARD : co-starring Ea LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUE IN TECHNICOLOR® KILLER” OUR REMODELING, REDECORATING AND REFURBISHING PROGRAM IS COMPLETED. WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE THE MANY IMPROVEMENTS WE’VE MADE AND THE PROGRAMS WE'VE PLANNED. VISIT US SOON. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �friday april SATURDAY, (Formerly in Highland Park) 16th Now Gina Lollobrigida Rock Hudson APRIL THEY LOVE ' BUT NOT in Wilmette! TO AT 16th FOR 7 DAYS! FEATURING OUR FAMOUS at . . . FRESH 1:00-3:20-5:35-7:55-10:05 Feature AREA : SHOWING! 1ST NORSHORE SHOWING! A SPOOF ON JAMES BOND! tr STRAWBERRY PIES fri., mon. thru thurs. EXCLUSIVE FIGHT... NIGHT! in “Strange Bed Fellows” THURS., APRIL 15 7:00 - 9:28 Se ee aS #* starting “BECKETT” ENDS tone BOB’S RESTAURANT orchard 3 Aacrt T@old THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK e 8 : SPyinG he A DOWERINRR FAL RELEARE e Times: :| oF *g Feature Bedfellows— ad a = Times Spying— Weekdays—7:00-10:05 Saturday—6:40-9:45 Sunday—3:07-6:20-9:35 Weekdays—8:40 only Saturday—5:10-8:15 . Sunday—1:35-4:50-8:00 saturday §:25-7:45-10:05 sunday Bob's 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-9:45 SATURDAY CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 17th! Children’s Show 1:30 p.m. Restaurant 1168 Wilmette 2:30, Edens Expressway between Dundee & take-Cook Roads CUAN'S EDT AVOLGLEN Be Shore’s First Cantonese Highland at 3:25 Finest Cup Stanley games | = on the North Shore... from tween. We invite you to visit us soon and discover for your- } self the treasures of Alaed | din’s Lamp. : . . . Large Finals instead of “Cheyenne Autumn”) Better, ; PataRN IL Because They‘re FORNO Highland Park Phone ID 2-0439 Fresher Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 DELIVERY Just Call HOURS: ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon to 1 a.m. to 12 -ILFORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams Highland Hand y Flame SEZ For Park Fast, Piping Hot, URN) Now Is The Time Prompt Delivery . To Buy GAS AIR CONDITIONING If You ee . that all fried the same, maybe business! ; chicken isn’t we can do -_KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN @ OFF $200.00 _ SALE ENDS APRIB 17, 1965 REGULAR PRICES 2315 GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS @ These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. 24 HOUR ® Delightful RESTAURANT Cocktail @ Open Lounge Hearth Dining e NO MONEY DOWN Room (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP. — PERCH — . HAMBURGERS — _ and lots of other goodies.) e 5 YEARS TO PAY Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. ben, fer U. S. CHOICE Steamship Round of Roast Beef Baked Virginia Ham CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU GET HERE! YOUR WILL TIME ah ID 3-2800 © 5 YEARS FREE SERVICE — Free PHONE Bountiful Selection Other # Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland When You Thursday, Kare April 1965 RESERVATIONS Rt. Pk. Too Much To Kook! 15, Gourmet Delights ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75. CHILDREN UNDER 10 — $1.35 KOPPER KETTLE er of Salads—Vegetables— — PHONE | zither and everything in be- | AUTUMN make (If Blackhawks to largest brings the an old adz to an antique | Restaurant Screen TV of home Lamp Park and most unusual collection | — of antique:and unique items |i CHEYENNE Fri.—7:30-10:05 Sat.—2:00-4:45-7:30-10: 05 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Weeknites 7:00-9:35 Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e Alaeddin’s Creasun CS TAWES STEWART... EDWARD 6 ROBINSONss= CUISINE and Che RICHARD WIOMARK CARROLL BAKER KARL MALDEN SAL MINEO RICARDO MONTALBAN: DOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT ROLAND... ARTHUR KENNEDY VE 5-4445 (elas in ©) 2 fel atc 1a 0 M- StotG 1010) North SECOND BIG WEEK! 4:00 CANTONESE-AMERICAN PATSY” Discover oY. Koray .¢@).4| am =] ag Om = “THE Ave., Wilmette 1:30 Out in Shorts—Out NEXT ATTRACTION! Elvis Presley in “GIRL HAPPY” Plus one hour of Cartoons and Comedies Open 1 p.m. Feature LEWIS Selected AL 6-3312 “DAY THE EARTH FROZE” Cartoons JERRY Estimates .— 234-4747 Gas Air Conditioning Co. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS . 16 years experience in heating and air conditioning 244-6121 | Page 37 �The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops N. Wi BROWSE THOUSANDS ; = ; ae < with Mike Z Seems spite I4 % and j Rd. Sheridan 1870 @ Assn.: Voters a. many interesting ae — Recommended p ARK in ffl P Sh op urrler pile is going With the sights can alongside to make coming the in our city but it does of certain habits humans. make Some Two of them One of was asked Oh to pay for out a fiver and Things could INTERESTING studios in Chicago. the coffee. be He worse PERSON Well-known is Realizes : importance area ‘ eat ses a TF of MO the one The One erson, : | BS reods | | N at Ri- to Judy, paintings from displays of her of the her North will hang paintings collection jazz-pianist, works Other 272-7077 Park is for in of Oscar a point the Pet- of some homes. Deerfield and old only appropriate to ners in both is now season The of days — High- in are hers of BALL! a couple par Pr oducts room Gallery but the according of with of her pride for the attractive young lady. : E . of so month. permanent it seems and project leagues—so win- here we go! It’ll and The CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK A we a display center exhibit Shore. Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS waa teacher students—many Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide sia gaiin -. art has attraction, is PLAY Dealer an Loeb, in the ~ : aw “ necessary work land ty. cof- storm—until the art facilities recreational Judy big pe ig Nennerone have ordered a up cardo’s Restaurant Rd. undies of at one Couldn’t have Judy The Four “S” Sinclair Dundee opinions up. area, We Honor Most Credit Cards and Old coffee squirts in our Guaranteed? .. . Yes Sir Y the near I guess. CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION Hwy. cans pint-sized and the were didn’t settled us beer neat. having wafting was de- isn’t the only untoo little the and up pulled well. AN 13 years empty in a booth. kids town leaves interesting ain’t were We our snow road for some old. his buddy Skokie access third was a pan-size specimen. fee, pulled out a cigarette, lit over in the instance of us three spotted and shops coffee scene This probably Other things are noticeable too. local For overpass Park exit. on the the of spring, be seen. official dump ‘he COMMISSIONER a been much Complete M oC spring and Highland the Qualified And . how weatherman. Skokie Road va TOWN” “’'MNUFFLER aw Park eHighland as as the clustered Park Highland ID 2-2240 Dungjen $2.50 CHOICE YOUR — $4.98 to Values Ss Records Special Group Reg. OF HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s , Out of the Dungjen THROUGH O | be Maybe Judy our Loeb Yankees Reds Who the (naturally) or Phillies. cares? weatherman will out of his quandary give high school athletes come S the either the White Sox? and a chance to show'their stuff on the diamond. Radio WEEF is planning to air some of the games this season but as yet has no definite schedule. Ne 7° HOUSE NUMBERING eg ee Wahboc Nets termite ngsiwreig acs re © The Hullabaloos have gone and done it THE MAILS: FROM Pek a Oats again. They’ve made a splash of a new release (or two of them). One side is “Learning the Game” and the flip side urges the listener set are optimistic the clientele who “Don’t Stop.” Roulette Records, producers of this of the success. They look for a big response from are, after Earl made all, the “Duke” by the buying Glicken group. and Dick” is making from the listeners. public. told Another us that one it was one of the of his promotions, best “Life records. With Liz the airways and getting more than a few chuckles . . Mrs. Raymond L. Caris (Martha Crane) will spend a “day in school” for United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago, April 22... . she will be one of 20 business leaders who will gain first city OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. hand knowledge of the cerebral palsy problem by visiting the Developmental Center in Garfield Park. . . Mrs. Caris, who served as General Chairman for the United Cerebral Palsy Annual Fund Drive in January, is Past President of American Women in Radio and Television, and has received many awards for her writing, producing and broadcasting for her 35 years association with Chicago Radio . . . she is associated with Radio WLS . . . the Community Concert series ends on April 22 with an appearance by Jan Peerce . . . it was a fast-passing season . . OFFICIAL MAP Perry Cohen, heading the area’s April-long Crusade of the American Cancer Society, reminds us that the Crusade is totally dependent on mail contributions to help carry on the vital work .. . the goal this ED Society 200 ¢ iY 2 aad be AL | oes ooh te ] 238 5 Mailed Ik Bulk iy eal tig OFFICE: DOWNTOWN Road, 1899 Second Accepted. | High!and Street, Se d Orders Highland P hone Pa rk Park j e 432-4500 : ; and .. . checks mailed should to-Cohen be made Cafcer American out to the at 199 Central, in Highland Park. JUST BEFORE THE THIRTY (and that means “that’s all’): We’ll be going to the polls on Apr. 20 to vote for two councilmen, a ‘‘yes” or “no” on request by.the Rec Center to increase their building space; , Lt okie 7 ; ° Sk Old ; 35c is $19,000 year mre eer loped ng for an increase in funds to develop undeve l rict be voti and we’l / Park Dist property. We must all turn out for this important day. ce of councilman and ' We must elect the best candidates for the offi we must town. else We decide must for allowing whether we want not let progress to progress pass us by with and the then growth blame of our someone it to happen. April 20 is the day—our day as citizens. Let’s act no matter what your vote may achieve or not achieve. like citizens Thursday, April 15, 1965 ~ �Yacht Club Opens With Family Dinner The North Shore Yacht Club kicked off its ’65 social season with a “Pot Luck” supper at the. Recreation Center last week. The | affair was attended by more than 80 people comprised of members, families and guests. Arrangements were handled by Mrs. Michael Halperin and Mrs. Martin Lerman and their crew. Commodore Stewart Pinsof gave a brief report to the group on the The coming cseason’s plans and Vicecommodore Bob Maxwell reported on new safety regulations. Dr. Donald Apfel, race GOLFING AT THE DORAL were, Davidson Not left to right, committee AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS chairman described briefly the new racing plans which are quite revolutionary and exciting. New members of NSYC who were introduced at the dinner were: the Arthur Sabitts, the Stuart Liss’, the Walter S. Guthmann’s, and the Sheldon R. Kahns. CALL US ID 2-1761 Lester Briskin; Mrs. Benjamin Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Weisel of Braeside and Mr. garbage service m’am? To Discuss Apple Sculpture On TV via 16 Shapiro, 767 Rice on Tell The CBS, at “To Channel 2:00 want Hotel and Country Club ‘in Miami Mrs. Davidson. Shep a of Ryders lane and the Henry DuPonts of Connecticut. pictured were appear In “THE VOYAGERS” Do you recently Latest Sound St., will Truth,” 2, Friday, April p.m. Shapiro, an artist of great talent has received considerable acclaim for his “apple sculpture,” a process HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE in which he sculpts heads from fresh apples and dehydrates them so they retain their form. The at-|. tractive and unusual art objects are now much in demand and are sold in some of the better shops, including Uptown Interiors, cocks Marshall Fields. and offers you |: |. ¢ Regular, Pea- e Extra ; on time pick-ups cleanings, pick-ups for parties, house- brush removal, etc. ¢ Prompt courteous service SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois CALL US TODAY! HIGHLAND 454 Central. Avenue “Your Local GENERAL REFUSE SERVICE ID Scavenger © We Heed 2-2886 Your Needs” ELECTION Tuesday, April 20, 1965 Nominees SPECIMEN BALLOT for Councilmen at the To vote on the question of issuing $150,000 Recreation Center Expansion and Improvement bonds of the City of Highland Park, General Election Lake County, Illinois, at the election to be held in and for said City on the 20th day of April, 1965. - FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote (INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) in the square A. G. BALLENGER WILLIAM S, BRADFORD. RAYMOND J. GERACI A. E. “DEAC” WOLTERS Mi 2 Sather City Clerk. 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 per cent (4%) per annum. A YES sid NO 4/15/65—59 hee 4 af os gee Sein se ee City Thursday, April 15, 1965 to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) for Two) Sandberg Clerk 4/15 /65—60 Page 39 �LEGAL Construction Driveway PAVING BLACK TOP NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF IDA WARREN, Deceased, File No. 65P-129. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and _ that letters of administration were issued on March 9, 1965, to The First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representatives and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15/65—44 = ¢ STONE e¢ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability CAR INSURANCE DUE? SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Deerfield Rd., Next (Since 1896) Door to Craftwood Highland Park A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not GEORGE Visited Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Sate ‘N \ Sheridan STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, aingr a Na From Highland Park Deerfield ip _ Northbrook { ers , School Ravinia part of School Clavey School, Winnetka igs Ma Nas accB NER tae Glenview Golf : End Kenilworth Wilmette BP Ey “4 this be States : anston : _ CUSTOM BUILT IN 1959 — DE LUXE SPLIT LEVEL WITH 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. $59,500 - ; Skokie uinestvor™ weekend the ADVISORY REFERENDUM NO. 5: All of that PAE JULIE F. 79 LINDEN Page 40 part of District 108 lying within the School attendance area and that the territory of the Kennedy attendance area lying North of Road. Polling place: Ravinia 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park, PRECINCT NO. 6: All of that part of School District 108 lying within the Braeside School attendance area and that part of the territory of the Kennedy School attendance area lying South of Clavey Road and within the boundaries of the City of Highland Park. Polling place: Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 7: All of that part of School District 108 lying within the Red Oak, Sherwood and West Ridge School attendance areas lying West of Skokie Road (Route 41) and lying within the boundaries of the City of Highland Park. Polling place: Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8:. All of that part of School District 108 (Kennedy, Red Oak and West Ridge School attendance areas) lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield. Polling place: Dudley Dewey Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: All of that part of School District 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 9. Polling place: City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER KENNETH C. FRIEND KEIM BLOSSOM CATHERINE 835-3750 Park, Tilinois. PRECINCT NO. 10: All of that part of School District 109 lying’ East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road. thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence My ES mroeert Bw PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM of ‘Cracker 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland ‘ and Illinois. Northfield Grove OF PRECINCT Hubbard Aes Morton on will United Notice is hereby given that- on Saturday, the first day of May, 1965, an Advisory Referendum will be held at the following polling places: PRECINCT NO. 1: All of that part of School District 107 lying east of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway passing through the central business district of Highland Park. Polling place: Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: All of that part of School District 107 lying west of the center line of said Chicago and Northwestern Railway right of way and east of the center line of Skokie Highway (U.S. 41). Polling place: Greenbay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3: All of that part of School District 107 lying west of the center line of Skokie Highway (U. S. 41). Polling place: Peerless Builders, 1550 W. Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4: All of that part of School District 108 lying within ' the Lincoln School attendance area. Polling place: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Highwood Bannockburn 25 at the 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 im 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, IlIlinois, 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 NOTICE Forest al er Lake RUNDELL SELLING REAL ESTATE “BUYING NORTH SHORE 23, 24 and 19th E© na ee rt en Phone DE 6-6500 FARM April Featured ID 3-0372 STATE hostess Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. “Finals in Harmony” will be held for twelve Sweet Adeline quartets entered in the Saturday evening competition and for eighteen choruses competing Sunday afternoon. Twelve hundred Sweet Adelines and friends are expected to attend the convention including the international president of Sweet Adelines, Inc., which is a women’s singing organization with over 430 chapters of more thean 14,000 mem- harmony 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park CEMETERY Members of the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. are planning the Region 3 (Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa) barbershop harmony competition which they will bers in all the Canada. Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Northshore Garden of Memories Melodeers To Hostess Barbershop Harmony Competition In Chicago J. KRAKAUER THOMPSON _awesarp woons along : said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 10. Polling place: Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Jills,’ 1957 International Sweet Adeline champion quartet from Detroit. Mistress of ceremonies will be Jewel King, bass of the “Quarter Notes,’ International Sweet Adeline Queens of Harmony from Kenosha, who has delighted barbershop harmony fans from coast to coast. tained by Schilling, field. The Melodeer Adelines, from Tickets Inc. Chapter has various Shore, be ob- Sweet members of the began in 1960. They are gion 3 champions, last of sixty villages They honors may contacting Mrs. Lennart 1540 Oakwood, Deer- in North Deerfield the current having won April in Retop competition with 14 other choruses. The chorus is made up of housewives, teachers, and secretaries who find a common bond in singing four-part barbershop-style harmony and enjoy the good fellowship as well as the musical education. Anyone who likes to sing is invited to attend rehearsal any Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Village Church in North- brook. The defensive driver will make doubly sure that his brakes, lights, turn signals, tires, exhaust system as well as windshield wipers and horn are all in good working condition. Before loading his most precious possession, his family, for that long planned vacation, he will have his car safety checked. Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 11: All of that part of School District 109 lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the _ corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 11. Polling place: Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 12: All of that part of School District 109 lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 12. Polling place: Maplewood School, Alden _ Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 13: All of that part of School District 110 lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 except those parts not lying within the corporate limits of a Village. Polling place: Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 14: All of that part of School District 110 lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway and within Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 14 except those parts not lying within the corporate limits of a Village. Polling place: Riverwoods Country Clubhouse, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 15: All of that part of West Deerfield Township and of Vernon Township ying: within the boundaries of School District 110 and not within the limits of an incorporated Village. Polling place: Louis Mairanio Garage, 1215 Sanders Road, Deerfield (P.O.) Illinois. PRECINCT NO. School District 16: 111 All of which City limits of Highwood that is shall part of - within the constitute Precinct No. 16. Polling place: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. : PRECINCT NO. 17: All of that part of School District 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood shall conStitute Precinct No. 17. Polling place: Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. all in Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of casting an advisory vote for or against the proposition to reorganize School Districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111 of Lake County, Illinois, into one elementary school district with authority to levy taxes at the rate of 1.60% for education ‘purposes and .25% for building purposes and the purchase of school grounds. | This advisory referendum is authorized and will be held pursuant to ‘resolutions duly adopted by each of the aforesaid School Districts. School District funds are not being used to defray the costs of this advisory referendum. The polls will be open at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. of said day. Dated this 24th day of March, 1965. SCHOOL DISTRICTS 107, 108, 109, 110 AND 111 OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, JOINTLY. This legal adv. sponsored by the Joint School Board Referendum tion. on Committee School For District An Advisory Reorganiza- 4/15/65—53 Thursday, April 15, 1965 ° �Coming Events Thursday, April 15—12:15 p.m. —Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 15—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 15—8 p.m. — Candidates meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Highland sion, April Park 15—8 pm. Traffic Highland Park — Monday, April 19—7:30 p.m. — Board of Park District meeting, administration office. Monday, April 19—8 p.m.—Edge- wood School PTA, Edgewood school. Monday, April 19—8:30 p.m. — County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, April 20—Voting Day. Tuesday, April 20—10 am.— Suburban Writers’ meeting, High- land Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 20—1:30 p.m. — North Shore Garden Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 20—7:30 p.m. — Highland Park Plan Commission. Tuesday, April 20 —8 p.m. — Board of Education School District No. 108—Red Oak School. Tuesday, April 20 — 8 p.m. — North Shore Yacht Club sailing course, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 20—8 p.m. Highland Park Associates of BILL'S SUPER “100° DOUBLE TUESDAY FREE STAMPS — Choc. EASTER et the: OPEN 760 FREE!!! Bunnies FRI. - SAT. - SUN. for children accompanied by an adult. April 16-17-18 Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. ON 24 CLARK Chocolate Easter Bunnies — While supply lasts. { HOURS STOP IN YOU ARE WELCOME HERE _ . CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Commis- City Hall. Friday, April 16—8 p.m. —Film Analysis Workshop, North Shore Film Society, Highland Park Rec- Center. Saturday, April 17—8:30-11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, day April 18—Easter Monday, April 19—noon WHERE / CAN BE DONE Sun— Ro- tary club luncheon, Hotel Moraine. Monday, April 19—3:30 p.m. — Family Service of South Lake County board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 19—6:30 p.m. — Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 19—7:30 pm. — North Shore Men’s Garden Club directors’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. PTA Scholarship Fund Reaches 25th Year The Scholarship Fund of Highland Park High School P.T.A. is celebrating its 25 years of service to needy graduating seniors in the furthering of their education. The Scholarship dents to college Fund meet tuition the aids these rising with the stu- costs of - District 113, Lake County, III., and mailed to P.T.A. Scholarship Fund, Park avenue, Highland. Park, Til. LET F. D. CLAVEY DO IT Screens UNDERGROUND 1885 Deerfield Road Deerfield GARBAGE Steel Conversion -ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING PARK ID 2-9809 DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS BONDED FRED E 4 al i From Call A Stump BE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Shavings To A Savings Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 ee Member: JEWELER—WATCH Leeds a Is The Time To Spray NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Us! SAFE Hiahland Park Chamber of Commerce 1683 Leading Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... 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COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Now NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as & LAUREL HIGHLAND Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter At PURE SERVICE WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS Gas 2nd ROAD INSURED Cleaned for ALL STATE TREE FIREPLACES & service 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEY motor Greasing CANS TUCKPOINTING Repaired complete RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 & ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Office and Nursery CHIMNEYS ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install Established Stainless Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity Repair Inc. West US We Measure FIREPLACE RAVINIA NURSERIES. voluntary contributions of P.T.A. andi local community members. All contributions to the fund are acknowledged, with appropriate cards sent to persons being honored or remembered. Such donations are tax deductible. Checks should be made payable to School 1040 ‘LANDSCAPING Meerreeetry err tir er sy reation Landscaping 11,673 HOMES — Sodding — New & Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Yard Maintenance ONLY (on $3.80* yearly per wk. contract) TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Page 41 �rope, Paul Hart, a Ful- for study in Eu- An economics major at DeUniyersity in Chicago, Miss with a minor in philosophy, has completed work for her bache- - lor’s degree in three years. She - will leave in September for Lou- _ vain University near Brussels, Bel- _ gium. Upon her graduation in June, she will be a member of the DePaul Honors Program’s first graduating group. She was a member of the University’s champion debating _ team, winners of the recent Northern Illinois University invitational debating tournament. She is _ vice-president of the DePaul - national Relations Club. oe acs University Howard of also (4) son of Mr. by the United States Atomic Energy to do graduate work _ in nuclear science and engineering. ’ The students are among a group of 247 who will work toward master’s and doctor’s degrees at 69 _ designated colleges and universities in the United States. Howard will continue his study at the University of California at Berkeley, Calif. Indiana Erica University Riskind, place, is among cation of 450 Lakeside 252 secondary edu- majors from Indiana Uni- Be | versity, Bloomington, Ind., who are ' doing student teaching during the second eight weeks of the current _ semester in junior and senior high schools is at - High ey | _ throughout the state. She teaching English language arts Indianapolis Decatur Central School. University of Detroit Don Sherony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherony, 1754 Half Day road, _ participated in the University of | Detroit television production _ “From the Drawing Board” March 18. Sherony appeared as a chemical engineering representative on the program. He is secretary of Tau Beta Pi national honor society, a So, ar agree - not having commercial five square feet) directing, following Or maintained regulations and all over any public street, alley, sidewalk. or other public way in the Village. . No sign shall be located in a front yard or side yard required by the provisions of this zoning ordinance, except where specifically allowed in this section, . Fluttering or undulating signs, pennants, or streamers shall not be permitted in any district, unless a temporary permit has been obtained from the Board of Trustees, guiding, and parking traffic but bearing no advertising matter. : “Signs, Number and Surface Area. For the purpose of determining number cf signs, a sign shall be considered to be a single display surface or display device containing elements organized, related and composed to form a unit. Where matter is displayed in a, random manner without organized relationship of elements, or where there is reasonable doubt about the relationship of elements, each element shall be considered to be a single sign. “The surface area of a sign shall be computed as including the entire area within a regular geometric form or combinations of regular geometric forms comprising all of the display area of the sign and including all of the elements of the matter disnlayed. Frames and_ structural members not bearing advertising matter shall not be included in computation of surface area. “SIGN, ADVERTISING (BILLBOARD): A sign which directs attention to a profession, business, commodity, service, or entertainment other than one conducted, sold, or offered upon the premises where such sign is located or on the building to which such sign is affixed. “SIGN, BUSINESS: A sign which directs the . Signs may be illuminated by fixed lights, either internal or external, provided that lighting must be controlled to preclude glare, and that any sign located in the direct line of vision of any illuminated traffic control device shall be illuminated only by a clear white light. . Signs in the B2 district (Central Business) may be illuminated twenty-four hours. Any illuminated sign within 120 feet of a residential zone shall be extinguished at the close of business, or 11:00 P.M., whichever is later. . Flashing or blinking signs, or flashing or blinking sign lights shall not be permitted under any circumstances. Where a sign is illuminated by light reflected upon it, direct rays of light shall not beam upon any part of an existing residential building, nor into a residence district or into a street. . Any sign located within three feet of a public driveway or parking area shall have a bottom elevation not lower than twelve feet above curb level. . No sign shall be permitted which, in any way, obstructs a clear view of any street intersection, driveway or walkway. - No sign which is fixed to a wall of a building shall extend above the top of such wall. . All electrical signs must be covered by an electric permit and conform to the National Electrical Code. F For the purpose of selling or renting any advertising device shall be a erected, not more than eight per cent of area of the building wall upon which the sign Or signs are affixed or eighty square feet, whichever is greater. . “Free-standing sign’ means any sign supported by a pole and not attached to any building. No more than one freestanding sign shall be permitted on any business property, nor shall it exceed twenty feet in height. No such sign shall exceed thirty-two square feet in area. . Shopping Centers. In. addition to the above signs, there shall be permitted in each shopping center one free-standing Sign not over twenty-five feet in height for each 50,000 square feet of floor area. The total area of each exposed face of such sign shall not exceed one hundred and twenty square feet. When only one sign is erected the total area of each face may be increased by fifty per cent. “For Sale’ and “For Rent’ signs located on the premises are permitted subject to the following regulations: There shall be not more than one sign constructed, relocated or maintained if such advertising device, because of its location, size, nature or type, constitutes or tends to constitute a- hazard to the safe and efficient operation of vehicles or creates a condition which endangers safety or property. “2. Signs in all ‘‘R” residence districts shall be governed by the following additional regulations and all signs not specifically per lot or per structure, except that on a permitted are prohibited: corner lot, two signs—one facing each “For Sale” and “For Rent’? signs are ‘street—shall be permitted. No such sign permitted subject to the following regulashall exceed fifteen square feet in area tions: nor be located closer to the front lot There shall be not more than one sign line than one-half the depth of the per lot, except that on a corner lot two front. yard, or thirty feet, whichever is signs—one facing each street—shall be less. No such sign shall project higher permitted. No such sign shall exceed than twelve feet above curb level. : twelve square feet in area nor be closer “4. Temporary Signs. Nothing in this ordithan twelve feet to any side or rear lot nance shall be construed as _ prohibiting line or closer to the front lot line than the Board of Trustees from issuing a temone-half the depth of the front yard or: porary permit for a period of not to exfifteen feet, whichever is less. ceed thirty days, for a temporary sign b. Identification signs for a church or giving notice of a civic affair; such sign school are permitted subject to the folpermit shall be issued on such terms and lowing regulations: One identification conditions as are approved by the Board - sign, in addition to a church bulletin of Trustees in the Motion or Resolution board, which shall not exceed eighteen approving the permit.” square feet. No such sign shall be closer Paragraph A of Section XVIII is hereby than eight feet to any side or rear lot amended to read as follows: line nor closer than one-half the depth “A. A nonconforming use of land (outside of the required front yard or fifteen of a building) shall be made to conform feet, whichever is less. to the provisions of the zoning ordinance “3. Signs in all districts other than resiwithin a period of two years after adopdential districts shall be governed by the tion of the zoning ordinance. This parafollowing additional regulations and all graph shall not affect signs.” Signs not specifically permitted are proParagraph G of Section XVIII relating hibited: to nonconforming uses, is hereby amended a. Signs shall pertain to a use conducted to read as follows: within the building to which the sign “G. Normal maintenance may be prois affixed. vided on any nonconforming sign or b. One identification sign for each separate billboard legally established, but said business in a building shall be permitted sign or billboard shall not be replaced on each exposed wall of the building. or altered except in compliance with the . Flat wall signs or signs on the face of provisions of Section XVII, Paragraph B, a marquee wall will be permitted. No of this zoning ordinance.” Signs shall extend above or beyond the Passed this Sth day of April, 1965. building walls nor project more than APPROVED: one foot from the front of the structure, I. K. HEARN except that signs on a marquee shall be Village President permitted more than one foot from the ATTEST: face of the building but not beyond the CATHERINE B. PRICE face of the marquee. Such sign or signs Village Clerk may have an aggregate surface area of 4/15/65—D 54 SPECIMEN BALLOT VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 ALL PRECINCTS _ member of the American Institute _ of Chemical Engineers and a mem- | ber of Delta social Sigma Phi, national fraternity, Western Junior College Jeff Green, son of Raymond Green, formerly drive, of 1037 emerged F. Edgewood as medalist from _ Ogden ern Oratorical Contest at West- Junior College, Bowling Green, _ Ky. Green spoke on “A Chain of _ Dictatorships.” _ Centenary College for Women _ Ann Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lake_ wood place, is spending her spring - vacation on a school sponsored 10_ day trip to Bermuda. Ann is a student at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, Illinois State New __ Jill Rizzolo, daughter of Mr. and freshman at the University. Wellesley _ Bette Kay CoHege Myerson, daughter acy-in-English program Public Education. She to immigrants and miliarity ‘Severe Page travels Cuba, Colombia, whose with economic 42 from our For Village Trustees (Vote for Three) RAYMOND L. CRAIG CHARLES H. RAFF BERNARD FORREST sponsored Council for to Boston’s south end district one eve_ ning a week to give English lessons Rico For Village Clerk CATHERINE B. PRICE of _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson, formerly of 416 Sheridan road, is a volunteer tutor from Wellesley College participating in the Liter- _ by the Massachusetts For Village President H. ROSS FINNEY Jersey. University _ Mrs, Anthony Rizzolo of 234 Walker, is a member of the 130 voice hoir which presented a spring concert April 8 at Illinois State University, Normal, Il. Jill is a iets VILLAGE CAUCUS PARTY | a _ field of seven finalists in the 1965 - premises connotations; : Flags and insignias except when displayed in connection with commercial promotion; Legal notices, identification, information or directional signs erected or required by governmental bodies; Signs on private property (not exceeding and Mrs. Ben Maccabee, 941 _ Marion, is one of 50 outstanding college students from the Midwest -_ who have been offered fellowships _ Commission (3) Inter- California Maccabee, of (2) by signs not specifically permitted are prohibited: . Signs shall not be erected, constructed - No o received rh has b-*) avenue, bright scholarship ordi- lo” tral zoning a of Dr. the rh daughter Mrs. James A. Hart, 294 Cen- to - Hart, and amendment nance was referred to the Plan Commission fora “pubic heating, «ane the: Plan Commission held such public hearing after due notice~as required by law, and recommended the adoption of the following amendment. P. NOW, .« THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees ofthe Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield be and the same is hereby amended as follows: The definition of ‘Signs’? as contained in Section III thereof is hereby amended to read as follows: “SIGN: Any device designed to inform, or attract the attention of persons not on the premises on which the sign is lecated. provided, however, that the following shall not be included in the application of the regulations herein: (1) Signs bearing ‘only property numbers, post box numbers, names of occupants, i _ Elizabeth following University ny DePaul lot or group of lots, and/or for any existing or proposed building or group of buildings (structures or group of structures), a billboard may te erected on approval of location, size and necessity, by the Board of Zoning Appeals for a period of six months, after which time it may be renewed by the Building Commissioner -for an additional period not exceeding eighteen months upon a showing of necessity by the petitioner. . m. Billboards, other than those specified in item 1 above shall not be permitted in any district. = On Campus attention to a profession or business conducted, or to a commodity, service, or entertainment sold or offered upon the premises where such sign is located, or ce) n the building to which such sign is affixed. “SIGN, FLASHING: An _ illuminated sign on which the artificial light is not maintained stationary or constant in intensity and color at all times when such sign is illuminated. “For the purpose of this ordinance any moving illuminated sign shall be considered a flashing sign.” Paragraph B of Section XVII is hereby amended to read as follows: “B” SIGNS z “ 1. Signs in all districts shall be governed a ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-11 ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the question of adopting the AN language handicap. Puerto & ee B Village Village of es Clerk Deerfield, Illinois unfais a 4/15/65—D56 | Thursday, April 15, 1965 se a SH ee a �es a 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. Presbyterian Church 824 Holy Cross Catholic Church of Deerfield Waukegan Attend Church Easter Road 724 MAUNDY THURSDAY Candelight Communion at 8 p.m. and reception of New Members GOOD FRIDAY at 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Schubert’s Communion 6 O'Clock SUNRISE SERVICE in in “G” CHAPEL TONIGHT, 8 O'Clock & — Prospect Maundy Avenues Thursday Lutheran ‘Church—Mo. 1731 Deerfield Synod) 9:15 A.M.—Children’s Easter Service SUNDAY: William 9:30 & Atkinson 11:15 Young A.M.— 10:30 A.M.—Festival Easter Holy Communion, three Choirs participating preaching A Warm Welcome Lutheran Phone: Road and Lane, Lincolnshire 11:00 a.m. Church School classes for all ages (including adults). A crib (Church The sermon, “Look series, “Steps Toward nursery provided. for Victory,” Christian will Maturity.” conclude A crib and_ Here at 3 from 7:30, The yy) Reverend The ‘Reverend of the Cross at 8:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY: Confessions from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Easter Vigil and Mass at 7:30 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY: 10:00, 11:15 and 8:45, p.m. 12:30 ae Herbert Alvin C. Holy Week CB rnth C. Peterson, Greib, and Pastor Assistant Pastor Easter Services Palm Sunday, April 11 8 A.M.—The Holy Communion : 9 and 10:45 A.M.—Festive Palm Sunday Worship. Distribution of Palms Wednesday, April 14 Good Friday, April 15 Order for Public Confession 7 A.M.—The Holy Communion Maundy Thursday, April 15 10 A.M.—Children‘s Service 10 A.M.—The Holy Communion 8 P.M.—Tenebrae 8 P.M.—The Holy Communion ~The Festival of the Resurrection of our Lord—April 18 6 A.M.—Easter Sunrise Service 8 A.M.—The Holy Communion . 9 and 10:45 A.M.—Festive Easter Worship Service P.M., Sun. Trinity Church) Ill. 425 Laurel Episcopal Rev. Ray Avenue (hae Holder, Rector ¢ ~ Highland Park, Ill. Services in the Wildwood) nursery the p.m. afternoon GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 16th: 12-3 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL.17th, Easter Even 4:00 P.M., Baptism and Children’s Service is also provided. a.m. Special Easter service featuring choral processional: ‘Christ the Lord is Risen Today,” and an anthem “Galilean Easter Carol’ by Shure. 12:30 Deerfield, or 945-3910 MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. “Agape Feast’’W—pot luck dinner in the tradition of the early church with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper around the tables. School age children welcome. Babysitters provided for younger children. EASTER SUNDAY 10:00 Hr., WMAQ, (United Duffy 945-3780 at 6:30, TRINITY NS: (Disciples of Christ) Corner of Riverwoods You ID 2-6848 WEEF Broadcast 11:15 until 12:15 every Sunday morning. Clam Awaits The Revs Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Youth Breakfast following at the church Community Masses 8 P.M., The Provisions for children up through 6th grade. Sunrise Service for youths at 7 A.M. at Central Street Park at 7:30 PE Easter Sunday; Apr. 18 6:30 A.M.—Sunrise Holy Communion, three choirs participating Choral Excerpts from Handel’s Messiah EASTER Stations . Communion Ill. Confessions in the 4 to 5:30 p.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the night. Highland Park Rd. Deerfield, GOOD FRIDAY: Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the day Liturgical service—Adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion Good Friday, Apr. 16— Solemn services: 6:45 and 8:00 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden (The Elder Lane HOLY THURSDAY: Low Mass and Holy Communion ‘at 8:30 a.m. High Mass, Procession and Holy : Communion Maundy Thursday, Apr. 15— 8:00 P.M.—Luther’s Holy Communion service ot 1523. 8:15-9:30 & 11:15 A.M. All Identical Services in Sanctuary Laurel, Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday N EASTER, Lenten DIMMEYDALE? pre-schools APRIL Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion 18th—8:00 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. eZ = FA e o Bethany Methodist-EUB Church = The Congregational Church 4« 3 United of Deerfield You are always welcome at the Congregational cial ‘Easter Service at 10:30 a.m. Good Service of worship and church school are held Park School on Hackberry Road. John S. WI Usry, in the South Easter Minister Friday Night 8:00 p.m. Sunrise Service Breakfast served 8:30 to 9:30 Service 7:00 a.m. Laurel & McGovern Route Maundy Identical Sunrise of Christ) 22, Day Half Thursday—Communion Services Breakfast Rev. Church 6 A.M.-10 7 A.M. A.M.-11:15 (No Herbert H. Duenow, Pastor Vierlyn Duerr, Organist P.M.—Book Review Buffet “Covenant Supper 6:30 With P.M. SUNDAY Identical Services 9:30 & 10:45 a.m. Highland 711 George, Waukegan Ave. SUNDAY Park Pastor OF DEERFIELD (Masonic Hall) PROGRAM 8 A.M. SUNRISE BREAKFAST 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M., CHOIR ANTHEM (Hallelujah, 7 P.M., “O Christ WYCLIFFE For A Has BIBLE PUBLIC Risen) TRANSLATORS PRESENT: Thousand Tongues” 40 minute sound Death” EASTER SALEM FULL GOSPEL CHURCH A.M. Reservations) FRIDAY—8:00 p.m. ‘Vigil and Tenebrae Herbert EASTER 8 P.M. Christ St. Rev. Washburn Congregational Church (United for GOOD from a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Easter Service Combined Choir 5-0176 Service MAUNDY THURSDAY-—8 p.m. Holy Communion Church of Deerfield. 8 in INVITED Rev. color film from Mexico and Peru. — H. NO C. ADMISSION Zerbe, CHARGE Pastor ~ Thursday, April 15, 1965 Page 43 �Te, “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! | Hanes has vacation ’65 camping rental. New and travel trailers with trailers complete available for kitchens, large | floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camping trailers—LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING ON EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS. See Hanes for the or HANES Green best Right deal on Nimrod, Camping Camping Bay Rd. at Sunset = ON Tradewinds, Trailers Center 2-6951 Waukegan, Iil. NEWSPAPER STAFF members from all 18 Pioneer Newspapers gathered for a company banquet April 3 at Ferrara Manor, 5609 West North avenue, Chicago. Pictured above (clockwise from left foreground) are “Hack” Mau, advertising manager of the Deerfield REVIEW; Marge Mau; editor Bernardi, Helen of the manager of Pioneer’s west suburban tising staff; and Joan Tapper. Man will never really conquer the atom REVIEW; Joe newspapers; Ruth Bernardi; Bill Tapper Cruze; of the Cruze, George Highland Park NEWS business adver- until he conquers his fear of the atom — his fear of annihilation. He needs a spiritual understanding of himself, of the universe, and of God. You’re invited to hear a one-hour public lecture on this subject by Jules Cern of The Christian Science _ Board of Lectureship. The title is ''Christian Science: Dominion Over the Atom.’’ Everyone is welcome. ,) Christian Science lecture id Monday, April 19th, at 8 P.M. In the Deer Path School Auditorium, 95 W. Deerpath under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lake Forest. 2 : = ‘ ALSO AMONG those attending the Pioneer dinner-dance were (left to right) Helen Winking; Paul Winking of the NEWS advertising staff; Kathy Jacks; Ed Jacks, NEWS sports writer; Ruth McGeehan, North Shore classified manager; Bernie Koenig, husband of Dora Koenig of the classified department; Paula Keitel, accounting clerk; and Richard Nathan, her guest. s Specioten Talbot ALL WARDS CITY ELECTION OF HIGHWOOD APRIL Edgar ‘& 20, 1965 Tsenson City Clerk, City of Highwood Beis Ne ‘s BETTER 3 MAYOR MAYOR FRANTONIUS DAVID CITY CLERK : CITY TREASURER MARGARET BARACANI _ ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD LEO BERNARDI ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD PETER ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD DONALD COWGILL ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD GENE BELL.EI NEW FRONTIER PARTY MAYOR SANTI FIDEL CITY CLERK CITY CLERK : CARMELINA LEOPARDI CITY TREASURER CAROLYN LOUISE UGOLINI ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD DINO FRANK PAGLIAI ALDERMAN-—SECOND WARD FELIX MOLINARI ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD LEO JOSEPH FERRARI ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD VINCENT JAMES DONOFRIO CITY TREASURER THERESA PASTORE SANTI ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD EDWARD CAPITANI ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD MARINO MAESTRI A. CARANI ©) = MARIO ANTONETTI NUSTRA ooo GEORGE etl oooooaqa JOHN GOVERNMENT PARTY ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD JAMES S. BALDWIN ALDERMAN—FOURTH._ BRUNO GIANGIORGI WARD GO pie a PEOPLE’S TICKET PARTY GHINI 4/15/65—55 Page 44 Thursday, April 15, 1965 tage Ake shes Pee �New Membership Goal Is Set By Brandeis Women’s Committee Mrs. Bernard Good of Highland Park, President of North Shore Chapter Brandeis University Women’s Committee, today announced the ‘Life Line Membership Project,’ in which the local group will join forces with chapters in 121 other cities in the most ambitious membership campaign in the National Organization’s 16 year history. Plans to implement the total membership from 173,000 to 90,000 are now underway to 13, when the young hold ment be and the goal is expected achieved by June university will its 14th annual Commenceexercises in Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Lester E. Dess of Glencoe has been named North Shore Chairman of the Life Line Project. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Sidney Black, also of Glencoe. Included in the committee are: Mrs. Irwin Smith, Northbrook; Mrs. -Stanley Braun, Mrs. Asher Cole, Glencoe; Mrs. Robert Schulman, Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, Highland Park; Mrs. Henry Burman Press CENTRAL of Wilmette and Mrs. Ruth of Evanston. & SECOND MONDAY * HIGHLAND PARK & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE : The Brandeis organization is the largest friends of a library group in the world. Among its local projects are the Annual Used, Book Sale held this spring from Saturday, May 22 through May 27. May Musicale To Launch Music Center Of N.S. Membership Drive The annual Membership Drive of the Music Center of the North Shore will be launched by a May Musicale at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 2. Six North Shore homes from Evanston to Highland Park will be opened to members and the program will feature a piano soloist, William A. Dresden, George Ban- halmi, or Emilio del Rosario, in each home followed by a chamber music group. There will be three programs in the six homes, with the paired musicians moving from one home to another during a brief intermission for refreshments. For the convenience of the guests, a program is planned in each com- Highland Park, the musicale will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz. The Woman’s Board of the Music Center has planned the May Musicale, the first event of the Music Center’s 1965-66 season which offers a series of concerts and pro- grams for members throughout the interesting is the instrumental formed perform- are not regularly per- elsewhere. The membership drive is the only request for community support for the ‘public services of the Music Center which are a steadily rising number of scholarships for talented students and the In-School Con- cert Program. orchestra The plays Having a Music 150 concerts diffi-_ (& cult time finding 11 or in 86 >) a wardrobe. for your Center 12 Do a little Well Mrs. Walter S. Haynes of Park Ridge, Education Chairman of the North Shore Weavers Guild has announced plans for a five day work- shop on Wearing “Weaving Fabrics to be too April 26-April 30 in the home of Lester H. Blount, Glenview. Mrs. The workshop will be conducted Miss Mary Snyder of Pasadena, Calif. JUIN S. WHNEMAN Jt. The . PARK COMMISSIONER Villa Medici Mohair By Hart Schaffner Why & in our Suit Marx 507 Central Ave. Highland Park We Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 15, 1965 THE every “Bravo!” kid 2 THE “STYLE SHOP settle for less than the best? The best fit! Infants thru Pre-Teens. April dressed superbly Park mohair BEST advance blended Ventura BRAND. with model premium land in systematic development. best selection. Our Mohair Australian Styled in the by HS&M. $125. Believes The suit deserves The fabric is an important import: Crisp and silken-smooth. Boys thru 12 Thursday, Be cool and Assn:: its best! Stock Great performance! Recommended” , Style Shop’s PRE- ~ TEEN Dept. should solve your problem!, You'll find everything from lingerie, to smartly styled outerwear designed with the PRE-TEEN in mind. Bring your young gal in to our problem - solver dept. while our selection is at We for held by Apparel” “Qualified And juvenile, and the 4 junior sizes fit too ° large? 5-Day Workshop Set Voters the children’s _ sizes look of the Recording Industries, administered locally by the Musician’s Union. Highland year old daughter? the Music Performance Trust Fund wool. fine Turkish ero solo ances which suband ade Sew and cost. The remaining 53% is sidized by the Music Center eS Particularly opportunity to hear chamber music over Cueeea is year. reaching i‘eesti g, eos In schools, 40,000 children, supported by the schools to the extent of 47% of the peeps BAF So ydchet munity. suburban �y hh, ed eguceueuns bbb AA BERaRE elt hte the thhttrhrrerrro’s VuVvvY VyVVY vy LAB AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL hh 444A 6 6664444444444 AA AS bbe D DAA AAAAAAAAA hhh y The Rev. Jack St. Gregory’s D. Parker Episcopal Church Clergy are fond of inveighing against peripheral Christians who come to church only at Christmas and Kaster. After all don’t we normally pick the best Should they? restaurant, the best item on the menu Connie DePree, Moria Furlet, class Confirmation of the MEMBERS Brooke Methodist at Christ Church Hutchings, Janet Brawders, are, Wendie front ‘Collins, row (from Patty Darst (specialty of the house!) and then go to the best show afterwards. Life is short! Why not hit the high spots of religion as well as anything else? Is there any virtue to spending time with the humdrum and the usual. On Easter, hopefully the sun is out, the church is beautiful, the choir is at its best. Why not go just then? The answer is a practical and realistic one. It is that ‘Good Friday and all the other events and teachings of the Life of Christ remembered Sunday by Sunday throughout the year go to make up the true observance of the Easter feast. How can one celebrate the Easter Victory, if one does not know there has been a long drawn out war. Why be joyful if one does not know that the burden and hardship of following “THE WAY” have had this successful climax. left) Only those who have “taken up the cross of Christ” and and have followed him step by step can know what the Victory means. Courage, sacrifice, labor, and burden bearing are all Bob preparation for the Easter Feast. Easter is not just a high | point in the Christian year, but rather that all the climactic ‘the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor. Second row (from left) are Gary Reed, Kent Brewster, Kent Weichmann, Keith Smith, John Connelly, John Ballard, Randy Steve Weare, Silverstone. Griffiths, Ives Steven and assurance that all our daily efforts shall assures us of the power to carry over everyday lives—provided our part in the been a real one. Therefore the faithful and sing: Easter Services Bethlehem Choir Will Sing With Northwestern Orchestra At Presbyterian Church Announced The Northwestern University orGulchestra, directed by Norman brandsen, will accompany the chancel choir at the Good Friday services of the Bethlehem Evangelical _bert’s at o’clock. 8 “Mass tomorrow Church Brethren United evening in G Major’ chorus and orchestra will sented. Soloists for the mass Mrs. George Baxter, Schu- Franz be will Mrs. for prebe William Kirkland, and Mrs. Henry Sonderman, sopranos; Jack Gagne, tenor; William Miller, baritone, and Walter Strub, bass. After the mass the service of conducted. Eugene M. ture will the lights extinguishing 4 be’ The pastor, the Rev. Wykle, will read Scrip- selections and speak briefly | on each of the seven last words of Christ spoken from the cross. At the conclusion of the service, the acolytes extinguish the seven can- _ dies as each word is spoken again by the pastor, leaving the sanctuary in darkness with the excepaltar light overhead of the tion which represents the eternal light of God. “The service is especially meaningful for comprehend the children who can real dismay of the early of followers Christ on that first Black Friday,” explains the pastor. Members of the church will meet in the sanctuary this evening at 8 o’clock for the special Maundy Thursday service. The communion emblems will be served to all who wish to participate in remembrance of the Lord’s last supper with his disciples. Members of the confir- mation class will partake of the emblems for the first time. The chancel choir will sing at the candlelight service. Easter services will begin at Bethlehem Church with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. The coming of the dawn will be announced by trumpeter Roger Voight. The service of worship will be under the direction of Youth Fellowship members and the Rev. Bruce Keegstra, minister to youth: Diane Johnson will be the soloist. “Welcome happy morning!” age to age shall say: Hell today is vanquished, heav’n is won today! Lo! the dead is living, God forever more! The Sunrise Service at 6 in the Weir Memorial Chapel will begin Easter Day worship by Deerfield Presbyterians. Dr. D. E. Wassen Presbyterian minister, and an escapee from communist Bulgaria will conduct the early mornin: service. Dr. Wassen holds a Ph.-°: in Economics, and is a graduate o: the University of Vienna, Southerr Methodist ‘University, and McGil' University. The senior high youth fellowship will be represented by the Angelettes, the high school. girls’ choir. They will sing at this earl: service, and the young people who are planning to participate in 4 Senior High Missions Study Seminar to Ghost Ranch this summer will also be present. These young people will sponsor an _ Eastev breakfast following the service. Proceeds from the breakfast wil: be used to finance their westerr trip. Reservations for the Easte. breakfast may be made by calling the church office. The price i: Him, their true Creator, Beginning Monday-~ morning, April 19, Holy Cross parish hall will be open to receive donations for the rummage sale that will take place April 29 and 30. : Mrs. Raymond Marshall, chairman, has enlisted as department heads Mrs. Robert Atz, Mrs. Alois Vieisinger, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Norman Brown, .Mrs. Phillip Delaney, and Mrs. James McLoughlin. This year they are adding a lunch counter under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Sutherland. This is in addition to the usual] ten other departments, which include men’s, women’s and_ children’s clothing. furniture, shoes, toys, Holy Week Services At Christ Methodist Church Are Listed | And Good Friday Worship Services At the 8 p.m. worship service on Good Friday, the meditation topic will be ‘““How to Die.” “And Peace at Last” will be the topic for the 7 a.m. Easter worship service. Following this service, the annual Easter breakfast will be served in Woodvale ship service and church be held at 10 a.m. Page 46 Hall. school Worwill The Easter worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. will include music by the chancel choir and the choristers. There will be reception of new The pastor, the Wykle, will speak on “The Foundation Church school classes of Life.” will have Rev. members. Eugene M. special Easter and o'clock. 11 observances at 9:30 Easter Breakfast Planned By League The Luther League of Zion benevolences. Lu- theran Church will sponsor an Easter breakfast this Sunday, April 18, from 7 to 9 a.m. at the church. A free-will offering will be accepted, Stephanie English is chairman of | ? Identical Easter Services will be conducted on Easter Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. with special music being provided by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Phil Brown. The Rev. Fred Conger will preach on the topic, “The Final the event and Dorn Schuffman is | Enemy.” president of the league. | available , adore! all his works Holy Cross Women To Accept Donations For Rummage Sale During the service the playlet, “The Living Word,” will be presented by Lee Paulsen, Jay Mand$1.50 for adults and 75¢ for cnhiller, Jeff Arthur, Pamela Erickson, Sue Hildebrandt, Tim Brandt, Tom : dren under 10 years old. Three identical Easter service: Pitner, and Dianne Hay. will be held in the sanctuary a‘ Judith Wykle is in charge of the 8-15: 9°30. -and 1115. <Allechures Easter breakfast, with Mrs. James choirs will participate in the Easte1 'Mandler as chairman of a commitmorning services. tee of mothers who will prepare Holy Communion will be celeOn Easter evening the Youth the meal and Mrs. George Stanger Fellowships brated at the Deerfield Methodist for freshmen and Holy week observance at Trinity in charge of the Youth Fellowship senior highs will unite to view Church at 8 p.m. on Maundy ThursUnited Church of Christ will bemembers who will serve breakfast of the Last the movie, “The Power of the day in remembrance gin on Good Friday, April 16, Supper of Christ with his disciples. when the youth of the church will to members of the congregation. Resurrection.” This is a powerfu: John Lee and Lance Ohman will film based on the Easter story. It A nursery will be open for babies present a morning Youth Worship and small children during the servthe set-up and _ clean-up will be followed by discussion. Service, followed by a breakfast. head |ice. As a part of this Holy Week squads for the dining-room. ProPlanning the service are Kim service, each family oft the church Evans, Randy Berning, Gayle Hoff- ceeds from the breakfast will be will return their Lenten Denial man, Randy Arnett, Sue Evans, donated to “World Ambassadors to Offering which will be given to Youth Mission.” Sandy Schmidt and Jill Henderson. Trinity Sets Easter - not be in vain. Easter His Victory into our day by day battle has on Easter Day gather Nursery at both facilities will be services. records. and_ books housewares, There is also the traditional “French Room” where little used and finer quality women’s wear is offered.: Mailing List Grows The Holy Cross Rummage Sale has grown from a modest but plucky beginning. Some 25 years ago, Mrs. John Rink organized the first sale, renting a tiny store on Waukegan road to hold it in. She and four of her friends did all the work, and Mrs. Rink recalls that the sale did surprisingly well, grossing $200. For years after that it was run by just a handful of men and women, moving after a while into another larger store, and then to the Legion Hall. About 15. years age, the sale moved into its permanent place, the basement of the old parish As church, which is now the so the hall. the parish rummage only two grew, did sale, and it now fills not floors of the parish hall, but three large rented sides. The parishioners the two yearly round basis, and tents save sales on each sale befor a yearinvolves the generous energies of over 75 people. The mailing list of those who have asked each coming three years among the to sale to over is hundreds interesting notified grown 400 are those who come as 40 miles away. It be has names, of in and of customers from that a as far few of the workers from the early years of Holy Cross Rummage Sales will be faithfully on on putting the one that April 30. will in long hours open at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �Deerfield Presbyterians Endorse Building Plans \ a box lunch and tour of the Sara Lee Bakery are members of the Washburn ENJOYING Among Fellowship. Women’s those were, present Mrs. Edward Gordley, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Charles Farner Jr., president. Schuetz, Mrs. Mrs. C. William At the recent Deerfield annual meeting Methodist of Church, new officers were elected to serve during the church year effective July 1. Elected to serve as members of the board of trustees were Paul Nylin, John Uebler, Tom Weichmann, Carl Skoglund, and Emory Cleveland. Elected as following: stewards Mrs. Colin Christian Church were the MacDiarmid, Science Lesson What do Jesus’ sufferings and triumphs mean to us today? This is the underlying question to be taken up at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The subject is “Doctrine of Atonement.” The Bible Lesson to be read will include this verse from II Corinthians: ‘Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” The theme will be carried through in related readings from ence textbook: of the believe arm our the Christian “He to whom Lord’ is report, revealed and rise Sci‘the will into newness of life with regeneration. This is having part in the atonement; this is the understanding, in which Jesus suffered and _ triumphed” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 24). Semester Honors Martin Johnson, 555 Hermitage drive, a junior student at Wheaton college (Illinois) has been awarded semester honors for scholastic achievement during the first semester of the 1964-65 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Wheaton college is a coeducational liberal arts college of high academic standards located 25 miles west of Chicago. Sermons Announced The Rev. Russell Bletzer’s sermon topic on Sunday, April 11, at the North Shore Unitarian Church was “Putting Something By for Today.” On Easter Sunday, April 18, he will preach on ‘What Is Life’s Measure.” Thursday, April 15, 1965 W. L.. Browning, Dr. Mrs. Fred Carson Steinheimer, John Dickinson, Mrs. Neal Hansen, Mrs. John Uebler, Allen Granfield, William Over, Orin Thatcher, John Connelly, Richard Ives, and Mrs. A. L. Firth. The official board of the local church, which is the administrative council of the church, is composed of the pastor, the lay leader, the trustees, the stewards, and the chairman of each of the commis- sions. Announces Sunday’s Mrs. Margolis, Lee Reinfeld was elected chairman of the board, William Over vice-chairman, Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid secretary, Colin MacDiarmid, lay leader, Robert Foote was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Reinfeld was elected financial secretary. Chairmen of the various committees and commissions for the coming year are as follows: pas-. toral relations, Orin Thatcher; stewardship and finance, Orrin Hammond; education, Howard DePree; social concerns, John Bort; missions, Harley Clark; evangelism, Wayne West; music, Mrs. A. L. Firth; ushers, C. W. Comstock and Ted Collins and flowers, Mrs. Max Lyon. The fourth lecture in the current Interchange Forum sponsored by the North Shore. Unitarian Church will be held at the church Sunday, April 18, at 8 p.m. D. J. R. Bruckner will speak on the “End of the World as We Have Known It.’”’ The lectures are onen to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door. Bruckner has had a varied career as a writer, newspaper editor and as a teacher. At present, he is a labor writer for the Chicago SunTimes. He is also a moderator on “The Brain Trust” on WTTW and panelist on ‘“‘Press Internationale” Church True, Richard and Youngberg Missionary Aides To Hold Meeting The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church, Riverwoods, will meet tonight at 7:45 at the home of Mrs, George Hardman, 101 Greenbriar, Vernon Hills. The message of the evening, “The Cross and Missions,” will be presented by Mrs. Cornelia Mlo-_ dock. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Women in the area interested in the above subject are invited to attend. Buy and hold U. S. Savings These areas were left incomplete at the time of the dedication of the new church sanctuary in October, 1963. Plans to provide for a spacious church dining room and an adequate kitchen to provide for church and community functions have been prepared by architect Benjamin F. Olson and the building committee, which is composed of Cedric P. Voll, chairman; E. Don Williams, Henry Conedera, L. R. Smeltzer, William D. Johnson, John Bundock, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. : Bids totaling slightly over $50,000 for the completion of this program were presented at the meeting. It was estimated that work could begin at once, and both dining hall and kitchen could be ready for use by mid-summer, well in advance of the demands of the plans for these sidered for assistance with the new building, which will complete master plan prepared for the velopment of ten ago. years the It church is nearly | hoped that may be completed in the fall, with — the possibility of construction be- : in late winter or early | ginning spring. Present space limitations require the renting of an area out- — side the church property for Sun- — day school classes, even though a © large part of the enrollment is not © accommodated on Sunday morn- — ings, but meets on Tuesdays. Also at the congregational meet- : ing, the election of deacons to fill | vacancies in three parish zones took place. Ralph Doherty, Walter Koch, and Robert Mueller were _ nominated and elected unanimous- — ly. Because membership, of two the increase new zones in were developed in the Scatterwood and Doherty Northwoods drive area. were and Mueller’ respectively, elected to these two zones. $200 SAVE SPECIAL SALE 3 DAYS ONLY “Qualified And Recommended” | COOLING -HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, FOR LESS WITH GAS WE ALSO SERVICE “NO MONEY DOWN Wants with improved relationship city government. — — additional facilities — Highland Park Voters Assn.: PARK COMMISSIONER — the de- | Bonds. (ABC-TV). He holds a B.A. from Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., B.A. and M.A. from Oxford University in England and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at Indiana University in 1954. fall program. Meanwhile, the committee continues to meet with representatives of architectural firms being con- JOHN 5. WINEMAN dh. The members of the official board and committees will be installed into office at a service of recognition on June 6. Unitarian Lecture Series To Feature D. J. R. Bruckner Mrs. Mrs. Charles Nehmer, Norman Christ Methodist Names New Officers At Annual Meeting the Schernerhorn, At the special congregational meeting following the second worship service on Sunday, April 4, the congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Chruch endorsed proposals of the building committee to let contracts for the financing of the church undercroft and kitchen. ‘HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road : HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 ' Page 47 © — | �Where to Worship Deerfield woe. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Synday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. Bode REV. Jd; “D- Parker, sector; 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.; Sundays, Sundays. Morning Prayers: 1st Hely Communion 2nd Church school 9:15 and and 3rd and 11 4th a.m. \ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST M&THODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. | Daan 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. 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 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 6 p.m. Service: 9:30 school and a.m. Senior a.m. infant Highs: COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweck prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210C Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fie)dhouse. 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. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday 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. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servicé: 8:30 p.m, evenings. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. George 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. J. Risher Attends University George James Risher, son of Mr.'dents from Illinois enrolled at and Mrs. George J. Risher, former- | Idaho State University in Pocatello. ly of Deerfield, is one of 12 stu-| George is a sophomore. Mayor Gourmet Treat Planned By Presbyterian Couples Summarizes (Continued from page 3) with construction of a new bridge at the village limits; construction of Hazel avenue in cooperation with the park district; sidewalk construction on County Line road from Briarwood Vista to Waukegan road, and acquisition of land for the west lift station. Special assessment improvements have brightened the village aspect in many sections. The longstanding special assessment for sidewalk, street and drainage improvements on Hemlock, Spruce, Arbor Vitae, Pine and Holly was completed. There were also the following: street and sidewalk improvements on Somerset avenue and on Westgate road, Central avenue street widening, the Greenwood storm interceptor construction, and the Rosewood-Birchwood water and sanitary sewer installation, Over the four years, Mayor Hearn declares that Deerfield has continued to “enhance its reputation as one of the truly outstanding residential communities on the North Shore.” He acknowledged the contribution of the 75 citizens who serve on the 13 councils, boards, commissions and committees within the village tribute noted government. to that all village the A gourmet treat is in prospect for members of the Presbyterian Church Couples Club who have planned a progressive dinner for Friday, April 23. The menu has been planned and will be prepared by Hugh Toner, a former chef of the liner Queen Elizabeth. The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with salad Romanoff at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neison, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hemans, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holcombe, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier. sistently demonstrated by each trustee. . .. My four years on the board has been rewarded—in full measure—by. the opportunity it has afforded me to become acquainted and associated with the contributing citizens and salaried employees of Deerfield.” At 8 p.m. in the west room of the church, the captain’s table will be filled with such delicious dishes as Supreme deVoaille Caprice, sauce au Champignon, tomato Florentine, and rice pilaf. The evening will conclude with dessert and coffee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClure, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bierman, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pete, Mr. and Mrs. Burtt Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bordman Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wolter. Those wishing to make reservations should call Mrs. Thomas H. Cole, 945-6636, or Mrs. Glen Schrader, 945-1037, before April 19. Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! In _ paying employes, village “is he indeed fortunate in having as its chief administrative officer a manager of Norris Stilphen’s caliber.” Concerning ‘his association with fellow members of the board, he/ noted, “As you might expect, we have had many differences of opinion on numerous subjects, but we were always able to reach a majority viewpoint with a complete absence of acrimony, crushed egos, or smoldering resentment. | Lhe for best in flowers more than 653 Thi- 70 years Laurel Ave. Member—Highland ID 2-3420 e Highland iPark, was made possible by the openminded, objective flexibility con- Illinois Park Chamber of Commerce SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS At the BIG BANK that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK Our checking account customers love our service. They enjoy friendly, courteous, and helpful folks at the First National. six thousand Stop he > ers * checking in today That's why with the we have over at Central and St. Johns Avenues to open your account TODAY. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year — Complete Banking and “Of Highland Park Trust Services 513 48 business accounts. Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page doing Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, April 15, 1965 �| Delta Gammas NSIS Plan Party To Honor Graduating Seniors Members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter living in From Highland NO Park have been invited to the annual party in honor of the graduating seniors in Sigma chapter at Northwestern University. This will be a 6 o’clock supper meeting Tuesday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Richard Ellis, 1312 Church street, Evanston. The Lila also HIGHLAND PARKERS in the cast of “Nickelfinger’s Holiday” April 22-24 in the Glencoe Central School include Mrs. Robert Jacob and Mrs. Ralph Harwood. Off The Ground spoof of Goldfinger movie will benefit the Mary Crane League. Parkinson Foundation Symposium Set For May 10 In Chicago It was a busy but cheerful afternoon in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Edward M. Murray as the ladies sipped their tea and stuffed eight thousand envelopes with invitations. The volunteer members of the “stuffing committee’ worked for the United Parkinson Foundation’s Educational Symposium to be held Monday May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Prudential Plaza auditorium, Invitations were sent to many major employers of the Chicago chief of physical medicine at Veterans Research Hospital in Chicago, will discuss neurological ailments oriented toward Parkinsonism. Movies and slides will be shown. Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, Executive Vice President of U.P.F. feels this is a most important community program as more than 28 million persons are affected by neurological ailments affecting the brain or spinal cord. metropolitan area, patients suffer- | ing from Parkinson’s Disease, vis- iting nurses and others interested in neurological ailments. The Educational Symposium is Dr. Irving S. Cooper ; Estimate Call “RED” 4 RISDG ID 2-2075 All Banks the Same? No! All banks are not the same. You should select your bank as you would a friend. What's more important to you? Friendliness, understanding, sincerity—real sharing of in- terests? These are the qualities that have enabled our bank to be good friends with the people of our community. We would like to be friends with you, stop in soon . . . find out how we can help you . . see if we.can be friends. @ CHECKING ACCOUNTS @ SPECIAL @ CHECKING ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS—EARN SAVINGS 4% INTEREST @ AUTO LOANS — VACATION LOANS e HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS e AT LOW RATES checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service. We Bring Every- thing And Take It Away When The Party’s Over... | Feels needs residents On the Shore since ‘24 sf’ 463 Central Ave. ID 22-1272 0 For a Cheerful Free , SENIOR CITIZENS The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free At Your Own Party ), fr rH t a Be A Guest THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE REALTORS = 4 Park PARK COMMISSIONER CATERING | SERVICE | highof the year. raised three JUN S. WIMEMAN Sh. from H. ond R. ANSPACH JOB IS TOO SMALL Mrs. Voters Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” WE RECOMMEND Addition Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, president, will conduct election of new officers at a short business meeting following dinner. On behalf of the alumnae chapter, she (Continued on page 26) Highland New York, famous brain surgeon; Dr. Louis B. Newman, psychiatrist, é housemother, pooh To Sticky Door Counter, will be a guest, and the scholarship winners. Checks will be awarded to the est ranking scholars in each four classes for the past Funds for these awards were by the alumnae who played in bridge marathons. open to the public—admission free —and boasts one of the most eminent panel of speakers ever to address a lay audience. Dr. Andre Barbeau from the University of Montreal; Dr. Louis D. Boshes of Chicago and well known neurolo- gist; Sigma \ G REPAIRS | OS : of of all recreational OK informing available facilities. Bank O LIOOs Highwood Ten Highwood HOURS: Avenue « Highwood, Illinois » |IDliewood 3-3000 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 “Well Qualified Highland Thursday, April 15, 1965 Park and Recommended”— Voters Association _Member Federal Deposit 9to12 other days 9 to 4 insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. Page 49 �W | H.P. Woman’s (Continued make WI PRESENTS OPEN Shopping We've Center Lost ww \ 2 tin spite of the fact that we’re just a few weeks old our record is great! Club members have had fabulous success with our figure control programs, and you can do Phone New- Meeting conducted Dewey, Truett 2-3641. by retiring of the Mrs. Club Dudley president, who Last year the emergency department of Lutheran General Hospital treated over 250 cases of child poisoning. Accidental poisoning can be avoided by keeping all poisonous materials out of the reach of youngsters, the emergency department states. ry HIGHLAND Annual be E. Wall, On Thursday, April 22, the Philanthropy Department, Mrs. Bert R. Gescheidle, chairman, has invited the members of the Golden Circle of Highland Park to be guests at the clubhouse. This party is to begin about 2:30 with an entertaining program, followed by light refreshments. Many _ club members will be joining the Hosting Department in welcoming these Older Citizens to this happy occasion. Bice Wert CENTRAL The Mrs. noon George upon the Program Chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts to introduce “The Singing Fashionettes,”’ whose gay songs and charming costumes. will be an appropriate finale. a the same: The amounts quoted above represent the results by our members in only a few weeks time, evidence that we get results! Come in and 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. PARK 432-6333 CLEANING UP NORTH SHORE homes for rummage to be sold at their April 24 rummage sale are these members of the Kenwood Center, Infant Welfare Society. Above, Mrs. the broom as Mrs. Herbert B. Marder and lend a hand. All are Highland Parkers. Robert Mrs. urday—the better to get executive- type husbands to man the counters. More than 50 board members and volunteers will sell used clothes, jewelry and home furnishings gathered from North Shore DECOR FRAMING WALL ORIGINAL walls? a a ey come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES & dozens PICTURE cite lalate] what to put up on your for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL Leather $8.99 (and we've wields Gensburg residences in the giant one day sale Saturday, April 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 3000 W. Lawrence avenue. Heading the sale are Mrs. Robert Gelbort and Mrs. James Marks, both of Highland Park. Another Highland Parker, Mrs. Joseph Weil, is president of the Kenwood Center. Beneficiaries of the rummage sale are the children who will receive improved health care through the Kenwood Center, as they have been since the Center was founded. CUSTOM Patent Gelbort Avron Set Saturday Date To Sell Rummage Breaking with precedent, the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society will hold its alwayssuccessful rummage sale on a Sat- EXCLUSIVE 784 or ID L. 129 Inches and 163 Lbs.! \) 5-6867 Mrs. 23) ‘| will summarize briefly the work '|of the past year. She will then call ID 3-2770 — with page before PAINTINGS RESTORED : © SITLL ‘2UNLAINDS ‘SYOTODUILVM ‘STIO oads appointment, phone 17, brough, will monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening from reservations April Club For Passover. more) Just ask to see our American Girls... the pretty pumps that catch compliments and complement every day’s costume — without costing you a pretty penny. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Patent Leather Platinum crushed leather © moe ws Miniature chocolate matzos. Delicious chocolate blended with chopped nuts and shaped into bite-size matzo squares. Individually foil-wrapped. Box of 30, $1.29. Or choose from our large selection of Kosher for Passover candies and cakes. All made from Old World recipes. BARIONS NEW YORK «LUGANO, SWITZERLAND $9.99 y.Y shota NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other 611 CENTRAL AVE., 5021 Page 50 HIGHLAND OAKTON ST. — PARK SKOKIE — Days ‘til 5:30 ID 3-1911 P.M. Crossroads Pharmacy CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FREE Delivery Service — Call 433-3390 Open 6 Days 9 to 10 P.M. Sundays to 6 P.M. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �D.A.R. Collecting Spring Clothing To Send To South Hadassah To Hear Lady Bird’s Friend we have your sizein the classic look you love North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will make for a the spring clothing benefit of its collection schools No wardrobe is complete without Life Stride’s basic pump ...and we have your size in stock now! Check our size chart for your size, then slip into the supple, soft pump that has become a classic! Choose this month. All items collected will be sent to Kate Duncan Smith School at Grant, Ala. and Tamassee School at Tamassee, These two schools are almost completely supported by the DAR and both have thrift shops where all material sent to them is sold. at minimal prices. yours = in black patent, or blue, white, bone or black calf. Also available in reptile grained ganges, in blue, pink, green or yellow. : North Shore chapter members and any others interested are asked to take their used clothing to the local pick up station. It will then L. Fieger Highland Park Hadassah will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, April 21, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 Oakland drive. | The program for the afternoon will feature Mrs. Charles. Feiger of Skokie who will speak on ‘Mrs. -LBJ — Reminiscenses and Impressions of Our First Lady.’ Mrs. Feiger and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson friends during their high school days in Marshall, Texas. They shared many experiences. together that Mrs. Feiger has cherished through the years. Mr. and Mrs. Feiger received a _ personal invitation from Mrs. Johnson to attend the inaugural ceremonies and festivities. Chapter of DAR the deadline eee for collecting mater- Your or Highland Park members may take their contributions to the home of Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive. ORT members and _ choice low in she marched with many other dedicated Americans and spoke with Dr. Martin Luther King. She will relate in detail her experiences and views of her trip. Mrs. Bloch is past president of the Deerfield chapter of ORT as well as Educational Chairman for the Greater Council of ORT. Mrs. Robert Mazer, President of Northwood ORT and Mrs. Harvey King, program chairman, invite all of high, mid, AAA eS heel. calf $10.95 in ganges $12.95 A B Go 1766 Second Open will pre- Thurs. St., & Highland Park hold their Wednesday, the 653 21, home of Mrs. Euclid avenue. Guest speaker p.m. Bernard for the in evening Take ——_—_—EE FINA PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? “> ist OF| Sn ois ; Be. rtone | Dynakit Components Electrovoice Empire For A Fisher Garrard Pp ackage Quotation) me 1.2.10v. Gran Stereo Ren Hi-Fi Sherwoo' Catalog you can finance your heating or air conditioning Full Line of COLUMBIA high fidelity Cabinets 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday Thursday, NOW Weathers ROZAK BROS. Open 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 Sony Viking ID 2-0725 & April Friday 15, Evenings 1965 2-5293 5 Years Payments Can be Added to your Gas Bill! a ee Phone Me Today! AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! = Sicea* beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call:} (BIG SAVINGS ON GAS HEATING TOO!) Don’t wait — Call Robinson's Today! Mclntosh Pickering — GAS AIR CONDITIONING installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest! Jensen WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! AND SAVE ON You save $200 on Gas Central Air Conditioning . . . and best of all, your installation is backed up by five years free service from the gas company! pay! AND Harmon-Kardon e Office) i : Heating I 2 BUY NOW TTT i. a #20000 During Our Once-A-Year Air Conditioning Sale! OF BRANDS AVAILABLE = °Your| Post To Pay! L 3 DAYS!! SAVE PARTIAL LIST Mee ID the Dwor, will be Mrs. Ted Bloch who will give a book review on “The Man” by Irving Wallace. Mrs. Bloch will discuss her recent trip to Selma, Alabama where ¥ from YOU SAVE $200.00 aS meeting 8:00 5-10 3-10 S10 sented. Women’s monthly April (Across Fri. Evenings American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will 5-10 5-10 Wiles sss prospective members to attend as there be a special ORT Day Program Book Review, Selma March Story On Northwood Program Northwood the ( were by alll Charles collected ee Mrs. be Schools chairman, Mrs. James Anderson, III, Lake Forest, and shipped to the schools. Mrs. Anderson expects to make shipment by May. first, and has set April 26 as & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Rs a Since 1945 ID 2-6116 �600 Little Leaguers Show Their Skills Almost 600 aspirants for spots on Deerfield Little League teams this summer participated in tryouts held last Saturday and Sunday. At Woodland Park, candidates for Intermediate and Major League teams showed their skills, while on the Deerfield Grammar School field the Minor League age group was graded. Almost 350 tried out in the 10 and 11 age group, and 250 in the 8 and League and dents now-are 9 year category. division presievaluating the grade scales given to each Little Leaguer. From _ these, teams will be selected within two weeks, and officials hope to create squads of approximately even ability. Team rosters then will be given to managers, who will, in turn, notify each boy selected and tell him when to report for the first practice session. Every boy who tried out will be assigned to a team. Minor and Intermediate League games will start May 11, and Major League competition begins May 12. REGISTERING Koehler (above), (left) watches Martin while his dad signs him up for tryouts with Bill Over, president of the National division of the Minor League. Other youngsters await their turns. CATCHING a fast ball down the pipe, Jeff Levitetz (left) warms up a pitching prospect. THROWING from third to home and from second to home were part of tryouts. Below, Andy Luxon pegs one in, while others in his group wonder how they'll do. FIELDING is important in every position on the team. At right, Jim Dumser comes up with a skimmer off the fungo bat of league official Bill Over. The boys were graded on a scale from 1 to 10, so that teams be equally beginners weighted with can both and “pros.” ne broinf �Tri Sigmas Complete Plans For National Long Fiction List Added To Library Reading Shelves Highland Park in announcing for Public Library, fiction released new circulation, Convention has requested its for the group’s patrons to fill out reserve cards for titles that cussion were “new fiction” recently purchased ing are the be found section. new The fiction in the follow- titles Page In August At a conference held this past week at the Hotel Moraine-on-theLake in Highland Park, the Executive Council of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority finalized plans tion, to’ be in August. cannot orial Headquarters; national held in New Other topics the conven- York City under dis- Walton House, National Mem- Memorial and Fund, the Robbie the DRIVEWAY soror- ity’s national philanthropy. Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland dr., Deerfield, and Mrs. Paul Kinsella, 637 S. Waukegan Rad., Lake Forest, former national officers and members of the Executive Council entertained the council at tea last Monday in Mrs. Kyle’s home. Area Tri Sigmas will hold its annual Founders’ on April 24 at Club, Itasca. Day the Itasca SINK THIS WINTER? FOR CRUSHED STONE CALL MUTUAL Luncheon HWY. 41 & SERVICES 22 HIGHLAND Country PARK 432-0272 re- leased: ADULT FICTION Ashton. THE GODSON, A FANTASY; Astrachan. THE GAME OF DOSTOEVSKY; Ballard. GOLD IN CALIFORNIA!; Bigiaretti. A BUSINESS CONVENTION; Blachos. THEIR MOST SERENE MAJESTIES; Blanch. THE NINE-TIGER MAN. Borowik. LIONS THREE: CHRISTIANS NOTHING; Braine: THE JEALOUS GOD; Burke. HALF OF PARADISE; Compton. TO THE ISTHMUS; -Coward. PRETTY POLLY; Crockett. THREE LOVES CLAIM VICTOR HUGO. ; Downey. THE KEY TO MY PRISON; Drieu La Rochelle. THE FIRE WITHIN; Eastlake. CASTLE KEEP; Gary. THE SKI BUM; Gilden. HURRY SUNDOWN; Hanlon. A FEW DAYS TO SEE THE) WORLD. Heyer. AN INFAMOUS ARMY; Kallen. OUTSIDE THERE, SOMEWHERE!; Kranidas.§ ONE YEAR IN AUTUMN; Lind. SOUL OF WOOD, JES; Luca de WIFE; Mailer. AND OTHER STOR- Tena. ANOTHER MAN’S AN AMERICAN DREAM. Malgonkar. A BEND IN THE GANGES; Manfred. SCARLET PLUME; Meyer. THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS; _ Monsarrat. THE PILLOW FIGHT; Monteiro. A MAN OF MEANS; Morris. ONE DAY. Ogburn. THE GOLD OF THE RIVER SEA; Packer. THE MAN IN THE MEWS; Reeman. WITH BLOOD AND IRON; Rothberg. THE THOUSAND DOORS; Shaw. VOICES OF A SUMMER DAY; Singer. SHORT FRIDAY. ; Spring. WINDS OF THE DAY; Thomas. GUMBO; Topkins. KOTCH; Troy. THE PRODIGAL FATHER; Weiss. MOYAN; West. TIME WAS. JUSTIN Westlake. THE FUGITIVE PIGEON; | Wetmore. A MATTER OF BLUE CHIPS: Wibberley. THE ISLAND OF THE ANGELS; Wouk. DON’T STOP THE CARNIVAL; Zilahy. CENTURY IN SCARLET. SCIENCE Aiken. Ballard. THE THE FORTUNE DROWNED Plight of the Man Fancied The FICTION, DETECTIVE AND WESTERN: HUNTERS: WORLD AND Hall. THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM: Jeffries. AN EMBARRASSING DEATH: Keating. THE PERFECT MURDER; McShane. THE GIRL NOBODY KNOWS: Melville. COME HOME AND BE KILLED; Montross. FELLOW-TRAVELER. O’Donnell. DEATH OF A_ PLAYER; Orgill. MAN IN THE DARK; Overholser. DAY OF JUDGMENT; Philips. THE BLACK GLASS CITY; Ryerson. THUNDER IN THE BADLANDS; Simmel. IT CAN’T ALWAYS BE CAVIAR; Walsh. THE TENTH POINT. 7 correctly, that a particular brand of shirt best fitted his neck. has also long thought, mistakenly, Combination Bucket place to get them was store. CHICKEN ‘N RIBS $595 And this good citizen complains about high real -estate taxes, not realizing that the purchases he A certain Highland Park citizen, an old timer here, has long thought and perhaps and others make He Park con- Perhaps you do not have a short fat neck but you Chicago may have a mistaken idea that you must go out-of- So for years he has bought his shirts in town to buy some particular brand of merchandise. Chicago. Now outside of Highland tribute to high taxes here. that the only at a well known Neck Fat Short the with THE WIND FROM NOWHERE; Devine THE ROYSTON AFFAIR; _ England. DARKNESS AND DAWN; Farrell. BUCKO; Francis. FOR KICKS; Gardner. mae CASE OF THE TROUBLED TRUS- the fact is that two carry this same Highland Park Investigate before you buy elsewhere. stores you can get it here. .If you tan, you help yourself shirt while a third store carries another brand with the same kind of a Chances are and collar. all Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore. 7 Pieces Chicken Shop in Highland Park—Where You See This Emblem 1% Slabs of Ribs Includes 1 Lb. Fries Here are some of the Highland Park business people who show their pride and reliability by displaying this emblem— 1 Pt. Cole Slaw Hot Rolls & Honey e FRONTIER INN 1636 Old Deerfield Highland Park © Rd. & Ace e Fell’s Buy ID 2-3121 Garnett with feolelaiakel=ialors) where you See Sdalkcmelaaleliciaal © Co. Hardware Shoes ¢ Sunset Foods The Fell Co. e Cobey’s e J. & L. Ruben’s ¢ Powell’s Camera Mart e Moroney e Leed’s _ Jewelers — e Brotman’s Toy Heaven ¢ Ellangee Shoes Ins. Agency Open 7 Days a Week Thursday, April 15, 1965 Page 53 �Hello Keeping Time OUI MADAME! New Arrivals with Paul Leeds -) a $27.50 value permanent wave for $1500 complete, including the best OREAL Panthene hair cut. conditioner, shampoo A set, and style MR. JEAN MONDAY PIERRE and TUESDAY TIPPING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FROSTING MR. ALAIN & $ _...... Our SHAW, il TUESDAY Make your appointment now AC) WEDNESDAY PEDICURE — FACIALS — Pedicure ss WAXING spend this Voters 1908 congratulations HP grad who Road, Youth the joint Assn. to PETER received a will Park Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Phone to be Savoys Treaty of 1963. Mrs. Herman L. Win- 350 Moraine road, were born March recording who just stars finished . The a tour|/end with the Dave Clark Five and the} ANI ... MARY and & ARRIGO “TOMMIE” & Ideals, another favorite of the teen- | FREDRICKSON. Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens — Hours — 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. and Board and | ograd, 1379 Sheridan road. PaRecreation ternal grandmother is Mrs. Edward intelligentA. Weil of Mundelein. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marc Newman, 1686 Second street. Fellowship ° * * * Occidental, Scott Randolph Sherman and On the same nite at Highland|Colacicco, 1710 First street, and Park High the Jaycees will be pre-| Paternal grandparents are Mr. and senting a star-studded “rock andj Mrs. Fred Harris, 1184 Taylor avroll” show. Featured on the show | enue. SECOND STREET PARK, ILLINOIS Mon.-Fri.: Saturday: we'll | are Mr. Edward Weil, son of Mr. Edward A. Weil, Jr., 450 was born March 23 in Park Hospital. The baby brothers, Andy, 4, and Maternal] grandparents * * : 18 in Highland Park Hospital. MaA “Sweet Young Thing’ who pre-| ternal grandparents are Mr. and fers to remain anonymous just|Mrs. Leon Fine of 350 Moraine stopped in to ask your writer to|road and paternal grandmother is remind the fellows of Deerfield | Mrs. Doris Sherman of New Oxford, High about the sophomore spon-| Pa. sored “April in Paris” dance on * * * April 24th. She told me about the John Joseph Harris, son of Mr. Parisian decorations, French food,|and Mrs. Fred A. Harris, 1710 and the wonderful entertainment | First street, was born March 30 being planned by SHELLY BREG-|in Highland Park Hospital. The MAN and all the other young|baby has two brothers, Ronald, people on the social committee. 3% and Donald, 20 months. Ma* * | ternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH HIGHLAND meeting where * $4.00 Highland , At Civic Robert and Mrs. Pleasant, Highland has two _ David, 2. to pursue independent study in| Mark Ross Sherman, twin sons of Europe on the German-Franco| mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Sherman of ETC. Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Sheridan .. the H.P. 6 month International Award from his school, For Appointment Phone—ID 3-3450 Open evening and NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! for— — to Imagine 6,000 hard-boiled eggs! And hundreds of Deerfield youngsters hunting for them in Jewett Park. It’s the annual Easter Egg Hunt this Saturday provided by the Deerfield Jaycees. Also imagine how busy CHARLES BUCCOLA and the men on his JC committee have been decorating and hiding them! * * * On Monday Only with way of Women meet the candidates for seats on the Council and Park also hear about the fine plans for improvements on the Center and Park District. All designed to help us vote more ly next Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. * * * permanent wave, and profitable of the League World! CAR- STAN agers. Tickets will probably go | * * * fast you can get yours for | Another famous performer will $1.50 at The Fell Co., Leeds/be visiting our North Shore next Jewelers, Almer Coe and Moroney Thursday. The lucky holders of Insurance Co. | memberships in the Community = - = | Concert Association will be enjoy- Our sincere congratulations to | ing the great voice of Metropolitan some honeymooners who celebrated | Opera tenor, JAN PEERCE. At j their first anniversary last week- | Highland Park High Auditori um. 7 p.m. 433-4220 482 CENTRAL ER Highland Park ; 5 Be CER ‘ee fhe 4 ee : Weg £ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST. Beautiful Brick Ranch with 5 bedrms. & 31/2 baths on almost an acre of gorgeous wooded property. Lovely living rm. w/frple.; separate dining rm.; LISTED. Contemporary Colonial—Top East Area over- looking beautiful ravine. Wood pan. liv. rm. w/frple.; separate din. rm.; lovely family room. Kitchen w/eating area, D&D. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 C.T. baths. Attractive pan. rec. room. In the 40’s. oe ee Brand new wood cabinet kitchen w/blt. ins and eating area. Paneled’ recetrooii, 26.203 i oS ee ne $44,950. JUST aa DO YOU W fect retreat for an ist, Writer, Psychiatrist or any Intellectual, this 3 bedrm. bath home is built into and overlooking a Art- 3V magnificent ravine. Unusual Family rm. with wet bar plus Den. ment is much more than they’re asking. In the 60’s. Invest- FOR 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 = Page 54 children’s suites; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you will find on the North Shore. % rms.; Call for further TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. Master suite plus 5 additional bedrooms. Large living room w/frplc. Attractively pan. In the 40’s, family rm. Huge dining room. Powder rm. information. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �FOR EASTER A Deerfield resident will a special committee to raise for the upcoming 1965 Settlement Appeal. He is Ducklings Dale, Bunnies We have proper foods and instructions to insure success with these animals. 794 Central * ID 2-0124 | HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 8 & Sun., Ribbon at County Show Settlement Appeal Baby Chicks Fri. ‘til Local Woman Wins Blue | 5 Deerfield Resident To Co-Head United 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Mbr.: H.P. Chamber of Commerce 30 Sanders road, co-head money United Gordon who will serve as co-chairman of the insurance committee. He was named to this post by William Sutter Jr., of Winnetka, who is chairman of the service division. Dale, who is vice president of Protection Mutual Insurance Company, will be responsible for recruiting workers and helping direct the solicitation of funds within the insurance field. The United Settlement Appeal is sponsored by the Chicago Feder- 3 BIG BASEBALL Mrs. Dennis (Emily) Pinkowski of 3085 Blackhorn road, Riverwoods, decided to go to school and take up painting seriously last year after her entry in the 1964 Lake County Town and Country ation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers, a non-profit organization, headed by president William R. Heinsimer of Highland Park. Twenty-seven settlements, all members of the federation share the funds collected by the appeal. These settlements are located in Chicago’s depressed areas and seek to serve the underprivileged. BARGAINS! ENJOY BOX-SEAT VIEWING RIGHT IN YOUR WITH THESE NEW 1965 LIMITE ALL-CHANNEL handcrafted Art Show failed to win a blue ; ribbon. Her determination paid off and this year her oil painting, “On Stage,” was one of 38 blue bbor winners from 325 entries senior class Selec meers of the art show. 4 in the | county 2 The seventh annual show held on 4 the Lake County fairgrounds drew — a total of 451 paintings and other | art entries. There were 196 exhib- | itors in the show which is spon- é sored by the Lake County Cooper- — ative Extension Service of the gee versity of Illinois. ‘Farm and home advisers, Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk, under? E whose supervision the show is : held, state that the quality of the — 1965 show surpassed that of any © previous shows. This year, because | HOME |of the high interest in Lake Coun- — | ty and the Quality of the art work, a for the first time three jurists from — the University of Illinois staff — judged the entries and gave cri- : tiques. The 38 winners of blue ribbons _ in the senior class division for TVs high school age and above are ele os os oo gible to show their entries in the — District Town and Country Art | Show which will be held this year : here in Lake County at the Lake ~ SPECIAL! ZENITH PERFECTED CONSOLETTE STYLE COLOR TV OO 398" Now-—see all the action, and your favorite programs, too, in Zenith perfected brilliant color on this handsome modern styled quality-built consolette. HANDwith no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating de- pendability, fewer service problems. The BUCHANAN ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer TV life, ®* 5304U 23” ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYLE DELUXE BLACK & WHITE CONSOLE $938* The UPTON Model M2733RU June fair grounds the 14-18. District winners dent at 148% : PHONE: ID 2-2042 October. Thursday, April 15, 1965 She 15, Tom, Denise, has Shore Art | and completed — painting last — four children, 14, Greg, 12, and_ a nine. JOUN ' WINEM Jh. Highland aq Park Voters Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” — ES The ADVENTURER * M2000U OLEY TY v0.0, AND APPLIANCE COMPANY NORTH 1440 Old Skokie Road North New full-featured light-weight model with deluxe Video Range 82-channel tuning system. - -Many Months to Pay! — of = will — PARK COMMISSIONER VALUE-PACKED 19” PORTABLE DOWN the League last year the prize-winning Deluxe in every respect—from the handsome lo-boy styling in grained mahogany finish through the handcrafted chassis! Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system, 21,000 volts of picture power. NO MONEY week go on to the Illinois State Town — and Country Art Show at the Uni- — versity of Illinois, Urbana, in August. Pinkowski became a stu-| Mrs. Jim, Om OS OOO ZENITH PERFECTED CRAFTED TV CHASSIS County SHORE’S SMALLEST Highland Park DISCOUNT | Owner Will HOUSE consider of Plenty of FREE new types facilities. Parking Page 55 3 e �Outdoors Move ‘Spring Sports Giant Sluggers -Walloped In Varsity Weekend Openers The varsity baseball team of Highland Park High School opened its season last week with two losses, falling to Carmel last Friday at Mundelein 10-4, and dropping a game on Saturday to Lane Tech LITTLE GIANT SLUGGERS—Top row (I-r) Richard Greenebaum, Luke Moretti, Bill Bosenstein and Ed Garcia. Second row: Steve Harris, Dick Emmerich, Robert Skidmore, Dave Andersen, Gary “Wald, Sarge Manfredini, Mike Katz, Robert Jordan and Brent Dubach. In the front row are: Emilio Santi, John Warsaw, Alan Chickerneo, Terry Sedik, Steve Korenblue and Bill Schneider. of Chicago on the Highland Park diamond, 9-1. Against Carmel, Highland Park managed only four hits, as opposed to 10 for Carmel. The Giants used two pitchers in the effort, Mike Katz and Bob Skidmore. Terry Sedik and Dick Emmerich, were the catchers. Gary Wald led Highland Park with a pair of two baggers. and a single. Highland Park had five errors. Against Lane Tech, the Giants played another poor game. They were out-scored, 9-1, and committed seven errors. Out of Highland Park’s three hits, two were collected by Dick Emmerich. Both were singles. Pitching in this game were Bob Jordan and Ed Garcia. Terry Sedik was the catcher. Catmels ce Se 10 Highland “Park 2... 4 Highland Park. See 1 Pate: hCG. oi 05o ka ci 9 8 _ 3 10 v4 5 7 = The Highland Park High School sophomore baseball team won its first game of the year at Lane Tech last week, 6-5. The Giants scored three times in the first inning. They scored on three walks to Jim Mayer, Rich Rosen, and Mike Scornavacco, and a single by Jon Brent. The soph nine scored once more in WARRIOR Eatin. Second row—Daniel Ettinger, Geoffrey Dahlman, Dave Roche, Richard Dureya, John Lindquist, Rusty Scheskie, Jim Mick, Richard Ettinger and Dick Pollard. In the front row are Charles LeBrun, Ed Mathisen, Bill Smith, Jim Hayes, Bob King, Tom Olhasso, Tom Wheeler, Kevin Morrison, Tom Wells and hinsceheia Rich. John LINEUP—Top Flint, Mike row Fritz, Wayne ‘i r) ES Doeman, ctl Craig Eichstaedt, skis Warren, Greg edeci Don Wynn and iis, James hase Griftner. Jennings School Featured At Chicago Area Tennis Clinic the third Horner Park will be the setting nis coach and director of the Jen| for the Western Tennis Clinic April nings Tennis School, showing tech24. Beginning at 9 a.m. and termi- niques of training tournament nating at 4 p.m., the clinic will host players. Considered by pros one of nearly 1,000 high school coaches, the country’s foremost instructors park instructors and recreational of junior players, Jennings and his leaders from Michigan, Ohio, Indi- proteges will reveal the system ana, Wisconsin and Illinois. that has helped to compile an al| This free clinic is sponsored by most unbelievable record of 39 _ the Chicago Park District, the Chi- state and 227 city and suburban eago District Tennis Association titles. Jennings, his assistant Sue and Chicagoland professionals. Sterrett, former Illinois Champion Some of the pros who have volun- and Western Junior Wightman Cup _teered their services for the day Coach and Jennings School pupils include George Jennings, Lake Pete Armstrong, Davis Armstrong, | Forest; Art Leighton, Deerfield; Ellyn Levin, Jim Friedman, Cece Debbie Waud, John Pen| and Jake Staf of Red Oak and ‘Ewen, his daughters, Sandy and Sue and nington and Suzi Beman will participate in the demonstrations of the Don Kerbis of Highland Park. _ The morning sessions will begin system, including isometric‘ trainwith discussion and demonstration ing.” Lake Forest College; Al Alschuler, CDTA PREXY; Mrs. Angela DeVito, Chicago Park District Tennis Director; Ken Sims, Dunbar and Lake Meadows coach; as well as area tennis leaders Art Leighton, Cap Leighton, Jake Staf, Don Kerbis and Sue Sterrett to attend the Sunday Session. E In addressing the group, Jennings remarked, “In the past five years 55 tennis courts have mushroomed in the metropolitan Chicago area and there is a great opportunity for play. Some of these courts are open until nine and ten o’clock in the evening.” He also commented that Alschuler and other officials of the Chicago District Tennis Association have spon- of They are presently being trained twice weekly at no cost at the West Side Racquet Club, Broadway Armory and North Shore Racquet Club. “In this area our future Davis Cup Players are developing,” Jennings continued. This program is under the direc- “Racobat,” _ system en an early for youngsters, paddles rather _ tennis ed by - drills. _ S$peakers using than rackets. This “Funtastics” training wood- shortened will be followand movement National Tennis Alschuler, the noon luncheon Association. president of Althe | Chicago District Tennis Association _ will preside at the luncheon program. - One of the afternoon’s highlights _ will be a demonstration by George _ Jennings, Lake Forest College tenPage 56 Exhibition lowed by others by leading pro- fessionals explaining their methods of teaching the various at will be Martin Tressel, president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association; - George Barnes, president of the ford Doubles These demonstrations will be fol- game, shots of the and this will be followed by sored a program for boys 10-14. a doubles exhibition. A question and answer session will close the tion of Earl Schalze of the CDTA, day. and gives the Chicagoland area an On April 4, and April 11 Jen- opportunity for year around play nings held a dress rehearsal at s|at the same time affording youngWinter Sunday (tennis) School a |sters the opportunity of free inthe Lake Forest College Field struction’ by imminent professionHouse. A former four-time Nation- als. “Thus Chicago,” Jennings exal Public Parks Champion from Plained, ‘will be able to compete Hamilton Park, Jennings invited with California, Texas and Florida.” Dr. William G. Cole, president of (Continued on page 57) on singles by mignianis Park: oc. aoe. 301: 2006 Wane Tech? cco 030 020 0 Batteries-Wolf, Resili and Sedik; Davidson, Schwarz, and Mickish. The ball Highland team Park bowed “S322 5 7 3 Latecki, Frosh to Lane base- Tech of Chicago, 10-7, at the Lane Tech field on April 10. This was a practice game, and the first game of the season for both teams. | The game was a slugfest with scoring in every inning. Highland Park took a one-run lead in the first inning on a double by Pat Baker and a single by Dugan Rosalini, after Marty Stein had walked. But Lane Tech bounced back with one run in the bottom of the first. Lane got one more in the second and another run in the third, as did the Parkers, trailed and Highland Park 3-2. In the fourth the local frosh tied the score, Scott Addison scoring and Chuck Sarkady was then brought in to replace Baker at pitcher. Sarkady held Lane in the fourth, but they got to him for seven runs in the fifth, making ‘it 10-3. Highland Park scored four in the sixth as Stein scored his third run of the game, and Rosalini and Baker each got their third runbatted-in. Addison relieved Sarkady in the sixth, and held Lane scoreless. The Parker nine was scoreless in the seventh, and the final score was Lane Tech 10, Highland Park 7. Fine defensive play was credited to Cisco Villaflor derdice, and Sarkady. the and Chuck losing All- pitcher was Deerfield Rec Department Hosts Wrestling Tourney The tling second annual Tournament Deerfield _ frame Rosen and Brent. The soph Giants pushed two runs across the plate in the fourth inning on a single by Steve Skidmore :and a walk to Mayer. Bob Sedik batted both players in with a long double. Mike Wolf was the winning pitcher as he went the first five innings. Youth Wres- sponsored by the Recreation held on Saturday, a.m. at the Dept. April Deerfield will be 17, at 9:00 High School Gym. Pumenihent director, John Sullivan, stated that the boys will compete in one of three grade divisions, each containing several weight classifications. Boys in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th grades will wrestle in the Primary Division; 5th and 6th mediate grade grade boys in the InterDivision; 7th and 8th boys in the Jr. High Division. Awards will be presented to the first and second place winners in each weight class. Weigh-in will begin at 9:00 a.m. in the boys’ locker room at DHS, Men’s Softball League Plans First Meet At Jewett Park Managers and coaches of with the bouts following in the exhibition gym. Inasmuch as proof of parental consent is necessary, all competitors must present a completed entry sheet at the time of weigh-in. Entry blanks are available in all Deerfield schools, Longtin’s Sports Huddle, and the Park District office in Jewett Park. Little Giant Squad Claims Claycourt Season Opener Wins The varsity tennis team of Highland Park High School won their first meet of the year by defeating Waukegan, Lake Forest, and Zion-Benton, Men’s Rules, schedules and other organizational matters will be discussed at the meeting. For further information, call the Deerfield Park District office at WI 5-0650. a quadrangu- High School last Saturday. Perfect 16” Softball teams who are planning on entering the 1965 Deerfield Men’s Softball League, are requested to attend the organizational meeting scheduled for Monday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. in lar meet at Waukegan Records The Giants totaled an excellent 18 points. Winners in this meet were the first doubles team of Jeff Buhai and Phil Rotner, compiling a 3-0 record; Phil Gans had a 3-0 record as the second singles player; Chris Johns and Mark Soloman went 3-0 at the third doubles position; the Giant’s first singles player, Jim Freidman went 2-1; the second doubles team of George Sang and Gary Hirsch was 2-1; and Warren Tullman was 2-1 ‘as the fourth singles player. Thursday, April 15, 1965 ’ �Tennis School... (Continued The gram money from to has come page pay for from the this pro- by National Tennis Foundation and the Chicago patrons, a group comprised of ten- nis buffs of interested in the asked about growth the rise of Negro players in the tennis world, Jennings stated “Althea Gibson men the inherent qualities for athletic excellence. . grace, stamina, mobility, rythmn and coordination. It would be no surprise to me if some of our future champions come from the Parks area.” When asked his views on tennis teaching, Jennings explained that “children are the nation’s most imso the best teaching be given to them. It is very important to recognize are insight whether and want “Desire and _ instinctively know you sincerely like them to help them. to excell and willingness dent. have keen succeeds like are: actual man this on the is On the trip Campagni was scheduled to play on the Husky team at Oxford, O., on Monday, April 12 for a triangular that included Ohio University and West Virginia University; yesterday the team had a dual meet at Kent State University, Kent O. and on Saturday, April 17, the Huskies ‘will play Western Michigan University and Kent character. “Children suc- “Ingredients for success in teach- tennis two squad, it has been announced, Richard Campagni of Highwood. build cess’ is the basis of the Jennings system—it is different but educationally sound. ing 16 tournaments Number ... and the product will be worthwhile. At this level, sports will is the requisite for any stu- ‘Nothing Jacks that children to work individuals, will play season. and Arthur Ashe have already scaled the heights. The Negro has portant asset, possible must Ed Northern Illinois University is opening the 1965 varsity golf season with a spring vacation trip to Ohio and Michigan that includes three triangular meets and two dual meets. In all, the NIU links- tennis. When experience, knowledge of correct teaching procedures and knowledge of teaching methods. Most important, though, is the rapport of mutual like and respect between teacher and pupil. Once this is established, the rules of penalty and reward can apply learn to be proud in defeat, humble and gracious in victory, and know that tomorrow they will be ‘better than they were today. “Sports has no barriers in creed, religion or color. great hope to help resolve many nings trust race, It is one some (Editor’s note: George Jennings has been : honored by the USLTA, the National Jaycees, the Chicago District Tennis Association, and the Chicago Park District. In 1964 he and his proteges gave 19 clinics throughOut the country.) average income while NOW to: Mr. Clyde Scherz, The courts. Steve ber two spot Williamson Co., 3500 Last Saturday season pitted relay meet. FIND A HOME Jim Murtfeldt, Red against FOR YOU num- of Pioneer outdoor Cornell in a Fell’s Guests Red Fell’s guests this week will. include Chuck Wenk, a Highland Park insurance executive who will talk of flying as a sport. Wenk was formerly the Chicago White Sox statistician and will therefore ball too. Also discuss base- joining Red will be Deerfield High School varsity baseball coach Carl Eichstadt who will discuss the baseball programs son. The every in Deerfield Red Fell Saturday Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’x595’. Large Living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation room. Jalousied breezeway. 20’x20’ workshop. Reduced to sell quickly at.................--...:::--0----- Se NCR gs cg eee $29,700. this sea- Show is aired morning on Radio station WEEF, 1430 on the North Shore AM dial, 103.1 FM. The show is on the air from 11:30-12:00. VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening For PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man” desiring responsible position in Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervis- : ing regular and emergency maintenance of streets, sidewalks, sewers, Village equipment, refuse. retirement, disability vacation, benefits; sick permanent A superbly styled custom-built California Contemporary Ranch. Large entry hall, living room with beamed ceiling and huge ‘fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2/2 baths; 24’x15’ family room with 2nd fireplace. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant cabinets. An enchanting home at....$59,500. building Madison Rd., High school diploma preferred; public works experience desired; mechanical aptitude; good health, moral character, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability. to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, cation 1963 holds down the on his team. position. Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 REAL Mich. Deerfield, and the Grinnell Track team opened their Attractive a lifetime of selling our products. Write Kalamazoo, Eastern Illinois on the U of I home leave, Due to the establishment of new company owned distribution facilities, one of the largest manufacturers of residential heating and cooling equipment in America, has territories with established product acceptance open in the North Chicago area for young, aggressive, hard working, ambitious family men experienced in selling heating and cooling, equipment to dealers. They will be fully trained in our company school. This is an excellent opportunity for an above at Last Saturday Steve Simmons and the Illini tennis squad met of HAS TERRITORIES OPEN FOR EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE HEATING AND COOLING SALESMEN with solid character to make “Homefinder” Jr. State turbulent problems,’ Jenconcluded, “mutual respect, and responsibility.” THE WILLIAMSON CO. men LET A PROFESSIONAL All Sorts of Sports 56) for information or appli- forms. BUY!!! Attractive Brick ranch in Delmar Woods on 80’x200’ lot. Carpeted living room. 3 good size bedrooms. Pull down stairway to floored attic. A beautiful setting CADILLAC ANC. ONL | eos at a ees eres ee eee ge $21,000. Sedan-DeVille with full power, Factory installed AIR-CONDITIONING heater, cruise control, Whitewall tires. EXCELLENT Shape «$3395 LAKE 1778 RAMBLER First St., Highland Park Inc. ID 2-2500 hoe ce aCe eed family room; roomy East Deerfield Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths; lovely _ Close to public and disposal. and r dishwashe e, oven-rang ' kitchen with built-in home at...... $35,900. = parochial schools. Transferred owner offers this immaculate HOMEFINDER “Well Qualified and Highland Park Recommended”— Voters Association AT 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James Thursday, April 15, 1965 DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor Page 57 �CARDOF THANKS Importers The family of Mr. John _ | Paddy White wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its Name Bodle Presented Sales Manager School’s Highest John.M. Orchard has been named central division manager of Schieffelin& Co., liquor importers many and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement, especially all | the police departments. distributors, it was Athletic Award announced by Morton Reifer,: vice president of sales. Headquartered in the company’s Chicago office, he will direct the company’s sales and promotional activities in the central division. Orchard, his wife and son, reside at 333 Warwick road. The Family of John Paddy White SMELT FISHING NETS — UMBRELLA NETS — COMPLETE 4-5-6 and 7 Ft. — ALSO GILL NETS — 4x10 “Everything Green Bay Rd., ter) HARDWARE Highwood ae Vb Ze for Fishermen” SHERONY 314 Ft. $5.99 ID 2-2041 ; ie DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Robert W. Benson (cenand students Jan Winkleman (left) and Tim Singer (right) admire the Northern Officials Association’s second annual Milton F. Sprunger Sportsmanship trophy presented to the school March 27. Deerfield won the trophy in competition with sportsmanship | winners from six other area high school conferences. LOVELY HOME... GOOD STREETS... | Richard Named Of FINE SCHOOLS... PLEASANT NEIGHBORS... That's what you said Highland Park means fo you! (OTE FOR 8 DR. BILL BRADFORD Dr. William S. Bradford Bill Bodle has been presented the top athletic award available at the University of Pittsburgh at the annual All Sports Banquet held there in Schenely Hall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Bodle of 1375 Valley road, Bannockburn, Bill played both football and baseball and was a member of the wrestling team this past winter. He won the Charles C. Hartwig Award which goes annually to the student who has done the most to promote athletics at Pitt. Bodle is a graduate of Highland Park High School where he played football, baseball and basketball. He has reportedly had bids from the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins, but wants to play baseball this summer, and hasn’t signed yet. At six feet, Bill weighs 193 pounds. W. Miller Administrator Insurance Firm Richard W. Miller, 728 Hermitage drive, has been appointed assistant home office administrator at Washington National Insurance Company, Evanston. Miller did personnel work with the U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955, 'and he enrolled as a psychology major at the University of Iowa upon his discharge. After his 1958 graduation, ne became a personnel interviewer for Bankers Life & Casualty. He joined Washington National in 1959 as personnel assistant and was promoted to associate personnel director in 1963. Miller is a member of the Ev| anston Jaycees, the Deerfield | Men’s Republican Club, the Uni- _ versity of Iowa Alumni Assn., and | the Trinity Lutheran Church of Evanston. He was chairman of the /commerce and industry division of {the 1964 Evanston United Fund | campaign. TO KEEP IT THAT WAY! Candidate for Highland Park’s City Council e Election Tuesday, April 20 Ens. Robert Turpin |Serves With Navy On ing Bill Bradford says: Let’s PLAN not REACT Even for a better future, when | recommend a “yes” vote for the Recreation Center Bond Issue. But | propose expansion of the recreation center facilities to it’s foo late! a big city couldn’t afford to for the talent that here in Highland call on them to like Chicago pay the bill lives right Park. Let’s help create other neighborhoods. Let’s get moving to correct the mess at the Northwestern station. Both the city and the railroad . have their work cut suaded way. Elect [<] DR.WILLIAM S. BRADFORD Citizens Page 58 for Councilman, City of Highland Park: for Bradford, Robert Weinberg, Chairman, ID 2-5972 be per- to go the rest of the FOR VIGOROUS, INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP Candidate If the city does its share, | believe the railroad can the finest suburban community in the country. out. Training Mission Navy Ensign Robert Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turpin of 1861 Hill Top lane, Bannockburn, is serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Galveston, tak- part in the U.S. First Fleet training operation ‘‘Tee Shot” being conducted off the coast of Southern California April 3-8. Operation “Tee Shot” is designed to increased the readiness of First Fleet units in strike, anti-aircraft and anti-submarine warfare. Twen- ty surface and several Pacific the Fleet ships, one Naval air are submarine units of the participating in exercise. The Galveston, her type, has armament. the missiles first ship as her of main LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATILDA ELLA BOR- CHARDT, Deceased, File No. 65P-182 2 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 April 8, 1965, to Ferdinand P. Borchardt, Lincoln Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of June, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/ 15-22-29/65—61 Thursday, April 15, 1965 �ASIAN TOUR Indonesia’s Sukarno Does Have Opposition, But Not Out Loud By “Are you John Newmann? come to Indonesia! How was trip? You must be hungry; go home for dinner.” John Welyour let’s These were the first words pleasantly greeting me as I stepped out of the Japan Air lines jet liner in Djakarta. The family of an Indonesian student I knew in Japan warmly welcomed me and took me into their suburban home as if I was one of their own. On the way to their home we passed the burned out British Embassy and the very silent United States Information Service closed by the U.S. had taken ago. after control demonstrators of it a few weeks Along the road were colorfully painted billboards encouraging the military, revolutionary nationalism of all Indonesians, ‘‘Crush Malaysia” slogans, “Fight Neo-Colonialism and Western Imperialism.” The family I stayed with is a The father manages unique one. a small perfume factory and is constantly helping foreigners who He was previously a come here. very influential army general and is still quite respected. In 1957 he began three years in - jail for being too vocally critical of Sukarno’s unsound, uneconomical, undemocratic nationalist programs. As long as he is quiet he can live peacefully in the nice home sold to him by the government. Many anti-Sukarnites have. spent terms in jail then to settle quietly into a frustrated, politically trying private life. One son has been in the USS. for seven years working his way through college and graduate school and helping out at the Indonesian Embassy in Washington. Newmann no Youth Groups. American films, newspapers and magazines are outlawed and it is illegal to listen to the radio from Malaysia (though my host morning did secretly in the early hours). Along with these several restrictions in the baffling economy. During my ten days in Indonesia the official government value of the dollar quadrupled from 1,000 rupiah per dollar to 4,000 — and naturally the black market went even iesey. © Unskilled laborers earn about $3.00 per month. A pound of sugar will cost between ten and fifteen cents while a gallon of gasoline costs less than a half a cent (though it is often necessary to wait in line for an hour or more). An 800mile flight to Bali costs $3.50 whereas a 300 mile road trip is $4.00. : The greatest complaint of the workers is that 100 rupiah in the market one day won’t buy as much food as it did the day before. Inflation is very high now. The three days on the island paradise of Bali were truly memorable. The several native villagers, very devout Hindus with strong animistic beliefs often perform their religious epic dances for themselves and tourists. The costumes, music and rhythm of these performances brought me much closer to native life than Hanry Mancini’s records or “South > Sukarno is aging and is rumored The visit to central Java, the| Pacific.’ It was most impressive to | old cultural capitol of Indonesia, | to be suffering from syphillus of see these people living naturally the liver. This is not surprising to with their age-old customs rather was also quite educational. Though seem to be I didn’t see traces of the pre-his- the Indonesians who than displaying them. And the women commonly car- toric Java man, I did visit an ex- very conscious of his collection of and mistressses. Possibly traordinary -Buddhist temple at wives rying heavy loads on their heads Borobudur with artistic stone re- there will be a shift in power in while nursing a child in their arms the top ranks, but certainly not a were among the most graceful I’ve liefs reminding me of Angkor Wat revolution since the military is so in Cambodia. seen — not to mention how natural strongly behind Sukarno. and comfortable they looked with This is also a highly concen- their colorful sarongs wrapped tightly around them not exceeding the waistline. (As the tourist trade increases, the younger women are developing a sense of western modesty! ) . In addition to the beauty of the tropical palms (I’m closer to the South Pole than the North), banana trees, mountains, volcanoes, family temples and local people, I encountered an interesting demonstration against the Balinese governor. As the leader of the local nationalist party (PNI) gave a speech about the poor conditions in the villages, inflation and lack of progress,he was jailed by the police (Governor’s order) for not speaking the usual party line of crushing Malaysia and fighting imperialism. The following week thousands were orderly demonstrating against the governor in support of the party leader’s criticism. The exgeneral with whom I stayed mentioned the governor probably sympathizes with the people, but being a friend of Sukarno he is forced to follow the government policy to the letter. I noticed some of the pro-Sukarno teachers and students with whom I spoke lacked an intelligent understanding of such words as “imperialism” just as many stand the word and | “democracy” of us don’t under“communism.” Another is finishing graduate work in Japan. meals with the family There was never any trouble though it was common to see fences painted with “Go Home Peace Corps” and “Go Home Ambassador Jones.” And the famous Java coffee is a bit tastier at home than it is here. The strange combination of unlimited gracious hospitality and friendliness, plus the _ beautiful areas and native villages, interesting historical area, stimulating discussions, inflationary economy, poor roads and inefficient transportation — all this left me with a very full head, confused but changed. Many of the people seem to feel a change is in store in the near future. They are getting restless and perhaps the same is true with some of Sukarno’s right hand men. The leader is too proud of himself, obstinate and emotional to be directing the massive Indonesian spirit and energy towards internal economic stability and well being. The heavy spending on the Malaysia confrontation program has shown no positive results. ; NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on May 1ith, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to consider the petition of the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road, as follows: Variation from Section XVII, Paragraph B, 2-b, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, 1953, to permit a church identification sign or letter portion thereof, of 20 square feet, to be mounted upon an existing 3 foot wall of seventy-five square feet in area. This to be in lieu of the maximum permitted size of 18 square feet. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building An attractive daughter is a secretary at the luxurious Hotel Indonesia. She spent 1958-1959 in Oregon as an American Field Service student. And two younger boys are attending secondary school in Djakarta. There are also four cousins living in the home going to school. : 4 The trated communist area partially due to the large university population in Jogjalarta (old capitol). The local police insisted that the family register my name with them and allow a policeman to remain near the home in the evenings. Commissioner 4/15/65—D58 Communist influence is increasing in its effectiveness, though the concensus seems to be the party is not yet large enough for a communist take over. One high ranking government minister advised his close friend (an American missionary) to leave the country before the end of June. Whatever the case, Indonesia with the fifth largest population in the world (over 100 million) is. tremendously ripe for progress and the development of her vast natural resources of gold, tin, rubber, oil and coconut. She is determined to do it without western “Imperialist” help. An immense creative energy was released when the 350-year-old Dutch yoke was broken in 1947. It has been proudly and dynamically united and nationalized by President Sukarno, but it has also been drastically misdirected. The people are avidly proud to be Indonesians and are confident their country will and must be important in the world. In this ex- plosive, rich, rising Southeast Asian nation much of the population is waiting for the country’s course to be set straight again. From one extreme to another— I’m going to stop next at the rather Americanized Philippine Islands. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOUR POLICE CARS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 17, 1965, at.8:30 P.M., CDST, sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing o. four (4) standard four-door, eight cylinder Police Cars according to _ specifications which are on file and available at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until June 22, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public géod. By Order of the Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager ; 4/15 /65—D57 ‘CUB CADET THE INTERNATIONAL were quite good, often consisting of rice (the main staple food) with varieties of meats, fish and vegetables spiced with taste, topped off with several kinds of delicious tropical fruits. The ten of us composed a very happy congenial family! The few days I spent in Djakarta, Indonesia’s capitol, were very in- teresting. Now a beautiful three million people, national monuments, new Olympic games for the Asian games thousands of aging buildings left by the is considerable city of it boasts new a gorgeous center (used in 1962) and homes and Dutch. There building going John Newmann discriminating with whom Youngster HORSEBACK RIDING CAMPING OUT SWIMMING CANOEING WATER SKIING SPORTS ARTS and CRAFTS NATURE STUDY ° and Much, Much More he speaks of politics, as government members could be anywhere. Several independent newspapers have recently been banned from publication. Of the eleven remaining, four are government owned and seven. are communist influenced. The American Field Service and Rotary International have also been banned while the Boy Scouts have been nationalized into Sukar- Thursday, April 15, 1965 Balinese on. The most valuable part of my stay was getting to know this family and their friends, freely discussing serious political and economic problems of the country. Strong opposition to Sukarno exists, but it must be kept silent due to the effective strength of the police and military. One must be with IT’S A NORTHWOODS CAMP GIRLS, OF COURSE! Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen 50 S. Maywood Road Lake Forest, Ill. FOR Call CE 4-1969 or Information and Brochure KNAUZ MOTOR SALES" 1060 WESTERN AVENUE, LAKE FOREST CE 4-2800 Page 59 �Classified Want nome 432-4500 Highland Park CLASSIFIED TOWER AD CANCELLATION Contract All Other DEADLINES DEADLINE oe — Classifications—4:30 DEADLINE NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY “Come John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 Drive First St., In. es High- | Gifts. THE aoc omission Needlepoint. ash- ~jand Park. Telephone 1D 2-800. toned candy. eae ; atio: A : Clock repairs; lamp wiring; Feary thie Bee . Conibs); smetal polishing; Rd., silverDeerfield plating. WI2nd 5-0137. floor. Sty 40.McDantes: ’ 809 Waukegan THE SILVER terations. Tina Highland NEEDLE. Dressmaking, al- Abbou, 610 Laurel Park. ID 2-7118. Ave., HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. CALL ID 3-3957 ANTIQUES 4370 Ye Olde TOUHY Treasure Gallery AV., LINCOLNWOOD, (JUST EAST OF ILL. EDENS) GRAND PLAYER PIANO Lots More Come In And See HOURS: Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. £ 809 Waukegan Deerfield English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 ; By Appointment SERVICE Rd. SY Our advertiser At tops. Call SHOP at Sheridan, ID 2-1369 by CAMPS BOYS TWEEN subscribing for two AS ete years CARPENTERS, SAVE $8.60 & JOB REMODELING North Shore Group Newspapers and Old Skokie Highland cea ate Road Complete and - Walks Repairing Free 432-4500 CALL Pe =O £O et pSeaot Cem 190 26 DRIVEWAYS DANNY’S BLACKTOP 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— CLEANED ai Co) eee Z pas Oo [Ts £ so Se Ae co —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. et} ee t i Bo. is meee a ne a a tee se ' : ios H ee ot i ee geet ee: Lu 2 fg ley : oe Ct ee ee tt. Lok 25TR mais Me s eee WN a’ tee a. ea eas SG ae ne a ae ee pei | ee wd | obs =O> 027 3 eae 7 Page 9 60 ee <0 Ee eae ee a= tom BLOMQUIST homes, 4-3632 CONST. carpenter, additions, CO. quality SUPPLY porch & PAVING CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post lights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonprices. Telephone ID 2-6287. All wall able ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed and usherettes. WOOD 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 REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR | GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired’ and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaran‘eed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 49446 any time after 5:30 p.m. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. cus- enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, additio n or remodeling, be it. large or small I V-& F Construction C eee ox 5425 or 945-2980. PARK _ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS The 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodela = Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elecrical. | HERB HIGHLAND pee Ne HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. 984 INSTRUCTION CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and i new kitchen, rec. room, screen paras tae that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. ALL NORTHWESTERN metal weatherstripping and work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE FOR that Repair or Remodeling rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID carpenter N. Wash. 4-2191, Job, GaRooms or 2-7535. 945-0244, FRENCH available for tutoring & beginning lessons. References. CE 4-3819. MAJOR French ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. Z per line) 2 or 3 times (50c Minimum 3 only $1.80 nohone Band Waukegan Wi DRUM Rd., 50 MERION BLUE GRASS ; ; Written guarantee with each order. Aso — tee seeceeet ae roll- Drum oo hana te y SOD 8925 (4 Deerfield - HAMMOND OF INSTRUCTION Plaines, Ill. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) Featuring a Complete LANDSCAPING SERVICE - EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS Imaginative Exterior Decorating ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate Call 546-2708 SOD NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize otd lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SOIL SAND — TRACTOR MOVAL 2-3434 6. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. _ NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. 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. LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS — — POWER — MANURE FILL DIRT RUBBISH WEED — RE- CUTTING — LAUNDRY SAM WOO NEWSPAPERS LAUNDRY 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. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VE NA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call SO eee ID 2-0738 or SAM SCOPELLITI ‘LANDSCAPING_ Lawn maintenance; fertilizing; top dressing; seeding; planting; trees and shrubs; power rolling. Free estimates. Good references. ID 3-2792 LANDSCAPING ‘° Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Pines, Junipers. All varieties. 75c to $1.50. EM 2-0472 Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn maintenance contractors. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. WI 5-6832. : FOR THAT Spring clean-up job. Also Pruning and planting. Call 362-8498, 8 to 9 p.m. PINES — — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience— modern equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe—VE 5-1195. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. Just ask for an experienced man who would be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the business for over 30 years. First class references. AL _ 1-7580. ARE your trees damaged? We will trim - or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, we Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION | Not every fertilizer is gocd for every kind of lawn. We are able to give you all necessary information free. Call Lawn Expert, AL 1-7580. 433-0108 HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. HUMUS GRAVEL SERVICE JUNK SCOTCH Des LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING — EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, es advanced. Alice Bower. 433- Call INC. Rd., 827-4253 BLACK “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy ID W. ene LANDSCAPING DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. ORGAN ee MEADOWS FARMS, Golf mi. LESSONS CENTER Ce EMERALD by a_profesintermediate, PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED MUSIC 945-1322 O % 100 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. week (60c a line) LANDSCAPING ; Videaien 827-829 per wk. a line) lines, 1 Center A times $1 20 (40c lines, INSTRUMENT. FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 537-6343 the time to get an estimate on Or paving that winter damaged 433-2331 or 432-4221. FIREPLACE HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT ; 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 1 NORTHWEST A WEEK, A Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call mow for free estimates. OR NOW is repairing driveway. PRICE Designs G Work ft eS Oe NE eer eee ee ee FOR 807 24 hours THE GOLDEN ARCHES will play for teen-age dances, parties, graduation and Bar Mitzvas. Group of 3 electric guitars and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 24895, William Barr, manager. Better Homes & Gardens Shows Our e et DAYS ESTIMATES. 4 only $1.50 Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION IN _ Guitar | Piano EDGED— Experienced car parkers-doormen. . Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 Design CONTRACTOR CE eae Mey So ONE AND lines, only EXTRA : Music —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER 3 3 $1.00 Accordion Patios - Drives - Foundations - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. “FOR Kitchens and COMPLETE 54 aee eat pera Estimates Colored Review INSTRUCTION 433-2907. CEMENTROBERTSON WOR ushers New ADS raga Gravel Bluff JOB ENTERTAINMENT _ ROOM ADDITIONS Park, Ill. PHONE t CONTRACTORS FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: 1238 & 9-14 TRAILS Lake at no extra charge. BLIND ROGER SEVEN GIRLS, A SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM 5 DAYS A WEEK—(4 & 8 Weeks) (COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS) De Luxe Pool On Suburban Campsite Sports; Swim Instruction; Riding Bowling; Special Trips; Roller Skate ¢ READING — MATH PROGRAM e 677-8660 (SKOKIE) Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU & & Special Contract Rates on Request third Robert Lechich: ae Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 <7 HOBBY or CONTRACTORS FREE SAVE $8.60 Forester REMODELING and REPAIR pape ou made formica cabinets MOTOR SCOOTERS Central the Stoops 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, $39.95 486 to Missouri _ DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DIOTATION NORELCO DICT, EQUIP. TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE _ BIKES & LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. BABY BUSINESS Lake CARPENTERS, RED DRUM ANTIQUES as Ln, gee Pacaelt ore erie Accessories. Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS see Eda at our New and Vernon error or parties. NOON ALTERATIONS : & 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 P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. Advertisers—3 CANCELLATION Deerfield is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 none 234-2300 none 945-4500 & Highwood- News FORT SHERIDAN Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. prices. 4, 5, ALL 590 Elm & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Park MASSAGE _ Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appcintment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MASONRY ALL KINDS OF MASONRY FIREPLACES, Chimneys, Stone Work, Patios and Walls. Cement and Tuckpointing Free Estimates . . . Work Guaranteed CALL: ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938 MISCELLANEOUS Experienced POOL College SERVICES OWNERS Students for Pool maintenance, Life Guard Service, Swimming lessons. ID 2-6248 or ID 2-8385. LAWN AND GARDEN CARE. WE will fertilize and mow your lawn, trim hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reascnable Rates. A WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and win- dows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611. or DE 6-1381. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ' ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For ' estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Thursday, s : April ek 15, bas 1965 oY �PAINTING WINDOW and 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 FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 DAVID FREE NORTH e e e e Vehlow, BA CE 4-3317 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation : Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO.. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality pe guaranteed. PIANO PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of patieiaptoe or no charge. $12. ID 308. POULTRY & |DO YOU EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE - TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS & TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. TREE North Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Grove, 4 38-8211 Iil. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Let us give you an estimateon any removal problem you have—our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich— fae. FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe, VE 5- excellent 4th bedroom. derful wood TREE SURGERY 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. 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 Thursday, April 15, 1965 space& home? Gas h/w heat. Woncabinet kitchen, d/ washer, range, snack bar, plus dining room, carpeted through 22 ft. 1% CT baths. Every window thermopane & snap out for easy care. 214 car att. garage, Therm. windows to patio. HOUSE to be sold (out of state owners). Immed. Occup. 20’s. . . Why not consider this offering? Thrifty buy to live in OR to rent out for rentals are continuously in demand. House like Aunt Hattie’s—even a fireplace, boasting rafters, knotty cedar & many other quaint & curious features. $14,500. Entire house & property is scaled to price. BRICK with cheerful sunny rooms, fireplace, gas heat, sparkling bath, interesting setting, interesting basement, interesting period & in- teresting price. not imum May occup. Older with space. The charm may be incorporated by someone who will desire to do with large rooms. You can buy this house at a wonderful price, fix be your security Mrs. it up for it hedge. L.F. can rage. LAKE EAST ON and attached taxes THE and 2 car ga- high financOnly $46,000. MARKET! Air con- Gorgeous views of secluded fenced-in back yard. $59,500. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY, custom built on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped of the very property select floors, in areas. room 22x21 with fireplace, wet bar, ged ground New owner one Living raised hearth barbecue, peg- built-in desk and listing priced Associates, National Lake area of well garage, allowance. offers CREEK ex- this Transferred house ESTATE OF THE YEAR CHARLOTTE TYSON For the first time this year, we are offering three 2 story 4 bedroom Colonials, less than five years old. All have separate dining rooms and full basements. Prices range from $33,500 to $39,900. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate ALL ae Three bedroom, two bling ranch on lovely, ner lot. Entrance 4-0485 hi-fi. Excellent HIGHLAND Walking distance Handsome on able east baths English ing room, breakfast % Co- acre town. Low Manor 8 bedrooms, upper play room, rooms, house in desir- 6 floors. Liv- dining and room and guest bath, kitchen and butler’s pantry and utility room on the first floor. Newly listed Green Bay Rd. Colonial house on beautiful wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living library, room, excellent breakfast area. dining room, kitchen with patio, 2 car Large attached garage. in the 70’s. Gas heat. Priced Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 family room with fireplace utility room. Two car garage. Offered NEWLY To See DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS 10-12-25-34 DISTANCE STATION fully LISTED, air-conditioned, area. Entrance storm rooms Please Listen Announcements to .Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1212 car attached, The Gas garage bed-- heat. with — wa Two- electric a Tacked-down carpeting, curtains and porch rug in- cluded in asking transferred. price. Owner ae NEWLY LISTED, brick, contem- _ porary ranch acres. Living with Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautiful condition on % acre with mature landscaping, fruit trees. Built of stone and_ brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 bedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, paneled den, elaborate kitthen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. one gas room and a half oa raised galley fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Three large bedrooms, two and a half baths. heat, garage. House a real with two-car attached nicely done +5 — and has flair. Offered for $59,500. TO You would ally interesting know that this unusu- | house would a black dog and a black house cat not to Ss mention two adorable children. Four bedrooms, three baths, large two-story, living room with fire- — place, den with fireplace, kitchen _ and a balcony studio perfect for — special garage LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED hobbies. and five Two-car acres of Offered attached — Sa * property. for $69,500. HART bedroom, four and a half bath, brick, two-story house centrally lo-— cated in Lake Forest. A perfect. home for large family. Acre of property. Gas heat. Three-car garage. ; Offered for $77,500. on sah rie — sc 5 ce Sem aSS SHAW Four bedroom, air-conditioned, — ahs& three bath, Engli:h Colonial. Seven oy » a acres FOREST and a small pond. Only rea- son for sale is owner is retiring to Florida. An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 ceramic bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq frpl. 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 CALL LIONEL WATSON Exquisite wood ee paneling ac— in many rooms, large screened liv| ing porch, magnificent kitchen. — Perfection throughout. Offered ae for $97,500. Hart, Shaw & Company BLUFF Living Rm. D.R. Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms, baths. Custom built brick split-level. large rooms. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE 1% All Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath | Lake Forest hall, living windowed. twin-sized. door. drapes, Six REDUCED—LAKE 10-12-49-34 $33,500. room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility room and a jalousied porch that is IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES: Sal and three bedroom, two bath, attractive, frame ranch in lovely Mea- 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 4'2 baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE 4-0382 Sure PAGES: EAST 432-6320 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 att. garage. Only $35,500. CALL JOHN HANLON ESTATE OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND Winnetka Service This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location. White brick ranch on % acre. Living rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON WALKING .CNW RR for ae ROADS Radiant BEAT PRICE IN UPPER 50’°S CALL LIONEL WATSON EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE HI 6-6664 Multiple Listing 457 Central Ave., H.P. bath 3 acres location. on the two Be LAKESIDE to approximately at $85,000. on 1/3 of an acre. 8 years young. Sliding doors to patio. 3 large bedrooms, 24 baths. Wonderful family area. Near schools. 32,500. 214 fenced — hall, living room LEAD 60’s. 809 Oak St. PARK on property. First floor has living room, dining room, family room, den or 5th bedroom and kitchen. Members of Multi List Service CE 4-2500 FOREST 4-bedroom, lonial house Inc., Realtors Forest 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. Ps ct Offered for $55,000. | Classic 2 story 4 bedroom Colonial on % acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement, 2 car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON CAN’T bath, ramwooded cor- kitchen with builtand stove, paneled N.E. LOCATION LAKE FOREST YOU SALE FOREST with dining el, ins, dishwasher 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 realistic- BUY FOR LAKE dowood COLONIAL cellent attic storage space. Low taxes and heating costs. Exterior JOHN CHANNER & an level—attached painting Hart Shaw BLUFF bedroom tri-level will be available for June 15th occupancy. Large kitchen; Laundry and playroom on Deluxe kitchen with all modern appliances. 3 generous sized bedrooms, 2142 CT baths, forced. air gas heat and centrally air condi- tioned. in LAKE ditioned 3 bedroom quality brick ranch in choice east Lake Forest area. Plastered walls, beautiful hardwood floors. Paneled den opens to large rear screened porch. Beautifully decorated spacious rooms. 1952 FOREST and NEW in liv- $36,000. LAKE ESTATE Lovely 11 room estate home on 7 wooded acres nestled away midst a beautiful flowing creek and water falls. 2 large master bedrooms, 3 more lge. bedrooms, 5 baths. Large entrance hall w/closet, paneled living rm. w/stone fireplace, paneled family rm. w/wet bar and air cond. Paneled library, dining rm. Kit. w/breakfast area and built-ins. Utility rm. Loads of clos‘ets, basement, 3 car garage attached, greenhouse, chain link fence, black top drive. Stable for horses. Only $85,000. CALL JOHN HANLON maintained homes this one owner 3 CE ATTRACTIVE NEW 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story Colonial on beautifully wooded lot. Separate dining room & large family room. Big Low $32,000. inexpensive to sell. 678 N. Western Lake Forest D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS rage. ing. Convenient, ing—priced HOMES FOREST INDIAN baths, Living room w/fp and separate dining room. Full basement w/rec room, porch and 1% car ga- Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 basement AWAY in a quiet corner privacy yet easily acces- IMMACULATE all brick ranch just like new! Very low taxes and upkeep. Three bedrooms, ~ two Beauty in living room, dining, 112 baths, wood fireplace, eating space in kitchen, huge work-rm., 2 car garage. 30’s. Z H. Bluff FOREST of maintenance. SALE ally at $20,500. disorganized. CALL LAKE FOR On 10 acres most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery, master bedrm. 20x40 ft. Dressing rm. 15x30 ft. 5 more large bedrms. 3% baths. Bar rm. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretakers cottage. Slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2,000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. This is a ‘‘once in a lifetime” opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. ‘ CALL JOHN HANLON sible to all conveniences. It’s the cutest painted brick ranch we have had the pleasure of offering. Seven rooms, two and 1% baths and a delightful recreation room makes this home a solid value with a min- Built 760 N. Western SUNRISE TUCKED featuring This house has fireplace in 24x16 ft. family room, dry bar, plus 24 ft. activity daylight room or that TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. quality, for HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. LAKE SALE NEED efficiency RENTAL TUNING FOR FOR Lake Forest — Lake LAKE BLUFF SPRING SALES LR, ID 2-5544 3-0880. HOMES N. PADDOCK SHORE HOMES REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES LE 17-5191 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. AND PAPER HANGING WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. CE 4-1855 BR 5-1855 . Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 61 �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE : DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & FIRST Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE of LOANS James ask for Mr. of eee CaH KAHN—KAHN ee 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 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We’ll meet you with a key. om 1899 Sheridan is the time to list your home with Dorsey Husenetter for an early - spring sale. Me oh SEE _""" OUR PICTURE. DISPLAY AD “SECTION 1, PAGE 28 x __ Dorsey Husenetter 2 Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BEGINNER'S LUCK ‘Excellent opportunity for young family looking for first home, 3 bedroom brick ranch with separate dining room and fireplaces, in both the living room and family room. Quiet ‘deadend street in nicely wooded area. Walk to school. Attractively and newly decorated inside and out. Lovely Woodland Park area of Deerfield. Asking only $27,500. AL McGUIRE 1-0228 ‘Page 62 & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 ID in Lake This Forest is and the only where Lake new 2-0880 7164 To res at $110,000. for Phone f urther i Pe Mrs. White i ion & at ap FS Lake Forest Realty 735 DEERFIELD acres in West Lake Forest. Large living room, 29x18. .Panelled Library, dining room, kitchen, play room & screen porch. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath on ground Sell or WI Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR rooms & 5-5240 Buy Deerfield Cape Cod on % of an acre. Beautifully landscaped. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage; basement. Near schools and transportation. $24,500. ENGLISH TUDOR DEERFIELD All brick, four bedroom. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and full basement. AH this and a two car garage for only $26,500.00. Carr Realty Co. - 01 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. J. Browne, Jr. weekends Browne & SEE 3 double baths BUILT TO on 482 2nd Central, LAKE CO. BLUFF Three bedroom, 11% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE McGUIRE& ORR, 4-2331 INC. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENT! McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR UNIQUE 5-1080 4 BEDROOMS LAKESIDE 432-6320 HIGHLAND PARK Model at 541 Braeside Deluxe Rd. SITE 4 B.R., 214 Bath HOME 600 N. Col. Car Gar. MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT. Western ID 14 2-6600 EAST—$23,900 6 room,2 story residence. separate dining room, dandy Full bsmt.; att. 2 car gar. VIKING RIGHT IN REALTY Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. CO. Ullmann 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK AIR-COND. RANCH Extra special features include 27’ living room with stone fireplace, dining room, natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven, 6 burner range and eating area; C.T. baths with double vanitories; full basement; 2.car garage. Elm Place 0’ district. 1 block from lake. High s Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 EAST HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT WALK Kindergarten thru High School. Outstanding location. Interesting well-built 11 room stucco on % wooded acre, private lane. Spacious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on Ist floor. Master bedroom with fireplace, 3 additional bedrooms and screened sleeping porch plus 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 large finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with 4 bath. 2 car garage. $41,000. OWNER. ID 3-3319. THE DELIGHTFUL PANELED REC. ROOM is only part. of the charm of this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in a nice location. Pretty yard, garage and black-top drive. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Low FHA down payment. Transferred owner will consider a LOW, LOW OFFER! Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. WEST 7 Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 LAKE room BLUFF tri-level on a half acre wooded lot. 1% baths, fireplace in the living room, 14x24’ play room; attached garage. Ideal family home and for $25,500, or. Beige Call PETER CZAJKOWSKI, 2728 & POE, INC. REALTORS— Ave. Grand Peter ON Czajkowski 2-1021 234-3384 DEERFIELD BY OWNER: 7 room brick and cedar Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 1% car ‘att. garage, fully equipped modem 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 Walking center, in low distance Milw. R.R. and 30’s. WI 5-2923. to eatenine schools. P DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, dramatic Cathedral ceilings in living room and formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in Stainless oven, Tange, dishwasher, disposal. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. ° LOANS Lake maculate condition. Will sacrifice sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. LET US CHOICE that Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 CONVENTIONAL PAGE 3 bedrooms, 14 Ceramic tiled baths. Im- Multiple Listing Service 457 Central Ave., H.P. W/\st fl. F.R. & 2% ON VACANT—MOVE screens. Custom built Contemporary with Cantilevered porches, Clerestory windows, superb construction, weathered stone interior & exterior. 2 double fireplaces. 3 baths, won-derful built-ins. On c fabulous ravine. An ideal home for those who love land but not its upkeep. é $36,000 brick POE Dart designed Contemporary home on over 4 rolling acres, woodburning fireplaces in Library, living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus guest or servant’s house with 2 bedrooms, bath and Greenhouse. Immediate occupancy. Price, $85,000. AD 6 room Ranch. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area, Living room 13x26, 3 twin size bedrooms, family room-kitchen. Only $20,750. Lovely or 47373 4-0819 Inc. H.P. DEERFIELD Charming floor. ORDER CONSTRUCTION “EAST DISPLAY 3 bedrooms, living room. bed- 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. ~ $23,500 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 OUR WH CE Storch, L. RINGER 653 5-3750 LIVING plus 2 full A. or 2 car detached garage. Low taxes & oil heat. $85,000. CE 4-2391. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU COUNTRY floor SALE 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3 additional rooms and 2. more baths at small additional cost. A enka BUY AT 5-1080 FRAME wooded FOR LAKE FOREST BATH AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED FRENCH PROVINCIAL 2 STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ON 1 ACRE EAST CHARMING WHITE house on 2.3 beautifully SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Associates, Inc. FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST M 2-0200 OR CE 40333 Deerfield Quinlan & Tyson Includes beau2 story resiArchitect. 312 with Rd. INC. GR_ 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. Upper 40’s. Shown by appointment. 945-1628 AL on pees 23 RE TEW & ORR, 1-0228 Call ACRES room McGUIRE AL LISTING—Deerfield Deerfield is fireplace. Full basement; attached 2 car garage. Immaculate condition. Realistically 446-8350 Village Realty Co. Michi- HOMES in a magnificent setting on 4 acres with 300 ft. of lake frontage. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, living room with Marble fireplace, kitchen, family. room, utility room. In addition a ground level recreation room with wet bar and fireplace which overlooks a small orchard and the lake. Evenings and Sunday call Mrs. Tobias 446-3873. 20’s fam. 4 big bedrooms and 214 ceramic tile baths. Large LR, dining rm. w/sliding glass door to permanent screened porch—perfect for summer enjoyment. Kit. w/built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal—and eating area that will seat 8 people. Pecky Cypress paneled fam. rm. w/fpc, sep. utility rm. Master bedrm. offers sep. dressing area w/ built-in vanity. Parquet flooring; landscaped yard; 2 car att. garage. 36,900. section baths. 15x25 carpeted living room. Formal dining room. Large equipped kitchen, break- 2-0200 Sointatene 5-4455 kit., ‘brkfst. Winnetka DISPLAY AD DEERFIELD See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 fast room, screen porch. Game St., NEW 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. Landscaped. Choice location. tiful, like new, 4 bedroom, dence -designed by esteemed VE DEERFIELD MID 3 bdrm., Colonial split-level, frpl., rm., den, near parks, schools, transp. Elm SALE MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE LAKE PINK RANCH HIGHLANDS, 6 room brick ranch, 3 bdtms., 2 baths, beaut. wooded lot. Mid 20’s. 717 ‘“‘Chauffeuring’’ FOREST—5 GLENCOE FIRST OFFERING 3 bdrm., brick ranch, attractive m., rec. rm., bsmt. $22,900. virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. LAKE AT Ave.” Vernon HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE AREA FIRST OFFERING Custom Brick ranch, lg. living room, 1% baths, beaut. wooded lot. 2 car gar., perfect for sml. or retired family. $31,500. FOREST transportation PARK HOMEFINDERS In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk: to schools, shopping, Beach. 3-3840 Kruger & Blumenthal ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN’ gan ID TRADITIONAL BEAUTY is offered in this 4 bedroom, 314 bath air conditioned Colonial. Lovely spacious rooms. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath and SUNDECK! Beautifully situated overlooking Ravine on quiet dead-end Street in East Ravinia. Priced in 40’s. 665 CHARLES L. PAGE Commuter Rd. : PRETTY AND PRACTICAL is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level overlooking Ravine. Centrally air conditioned, walnut cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances. Artistically designed and easy to maintain. Priced in 40’s. Estate H.P. LAKE 1-1500 ~ Dorsey Husenetter -— Realtors Rd., Sheridan HIGHLAND LISTED—$22,750! EARHART & CO. Realtors Inc. Now 1925 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. of Intercity Real Referral Service 6-1855 3-1855 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. |of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 58. Sadler & Hultman, ALpine Can! This very deluxe 6 rm. Ranch on approx. Y acre offers you space with a minimum of maintenance. 2 large bedrms., plus den or card room, big dining area, family sized wood cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Fireplace in large living rm., baseboard radiant heat, plaster walls. All in A-1 condition! The best of its kind for the newly-wed or retired couple. Lot 64x296. Member Hillcrest SHeldrake | 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. CONTEMPORARY FEELING in a WOODED SETTING. Absolutely sparkling 3 bedrm. 2 bath split level. Beamed ceilings throughout. Sep. dining rm. Unusually attractive paneled Family rm. with fireplace and many built-in features. Air condit. PLUS VALUE at $34,500 eeee GReenleaf 5-0500 5-1670 HOME FOR THE DO IT YOURSELFER. Modernize the kitchen and you’ll have the loveliest small estate in East Ravinia. Living rm. has beamed ceiling and fplc., sep. din. rm. ist flr. bedrm. and bath. Upstairs 2 good bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt. with new gas furnace. ,Only $23,750 4 Built in 1958, brick split level, superior con- struction, 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. 2 WI FOR McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Baird and Warner See our picture display ad 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD Road Rd. HOMES E. Central Highland Park 4 BEDROOM HOME -ON 100 FT. OF Realtors 826 Deerfield SALE FOREST LISTING 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PIERSEN REALTY NEWLY Herber. Wincanton IT $24,500. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE — FIRST -NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 1216 LOVE J-H KAHN, Realtors Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone 4-5100, YOU'LL FOR 5 bedroom Southern Colonial only three years old, custom built with care and planning far above average. Slate floor in the entry hall and powder room. Spacious living room with marble fireplace. The family room is walnut paneled, with bookshelves and doors to the patio. Formal dining room features antique shell corner cupboards. Island-counter kitchen with built-ins and a large breakfast area. Laundry room on the first floor. Along with the 5 second floor bedrooms are 3 ceramic tiled baths and exceptional closet space. Beautifully finished inside and out. Lot over one acre. Offered at $87,500. ALAN RAMSAY ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Quality built stone RANCH, without too much togetherness. Liv. rm. has fplc., cypress panld. Family rm. area, dining area, blit.-in storage. Wood cab. kit., eating space, 3 bedrms. 1% baths, plus. panld. play rm. and 2nd full bath. Patio and dog run. See at $33,900. Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes CE LOW The children will be so happy to be just 2 blocks from school and on a quiet deadend street! It has a kitchen you will really enjoy; it is combined with a cheerful dining room which has a window wall opening onto a screened porch. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths; the half bath off the master bedroom could easily have a shower added. Tremendous basement with loads of possibilities for finishing. A lot of house for ... PARK DELIGHTFUL Three bedroom, one plus bath, split-level home. Huge family room with fireplace and outside entrance on first level. Exceptionally nice neighborhood. On quiet treelined street. Only $24,900 AND This natural brick ranch with brown trim and lifetime copper gutters has a large glazed breezeway and att. 2 car garage. Bay window in kitchen; living room 28x16 with pretty fireplace and door to patio; 3 bedrooms; , full bath *and powder room. + Beautifully’ landscaped property. : Original ‘| owner is moving East. Worth Seeing! WOODED PRIVACY AT ITS BEST _ This beautiful’ 2 story colonial home is set on % acre and backed by 20 acres of wild life preserve. The lovely living room has a fireplace. The separate dining room and birch paneled family room open onto a large screened porch. There is a fourth bedroom or den with adjacent powder room, and the walnut cabinet kitchen has a separated breakfast room. On the second floor the magnificent master bedroom suite has its own fireplace and private bath. There are two other family bedrooms and bath. Two car garage. Basement. All this just two blocks from the elementary sais 49,900. HIGHLAND LAKE NEW DEERFIELD , LONG TIP TOP CONDITION 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large family room,I and laundry room. GE kitchen has ample eating space. Loads of closets. Basement and attached garage. Large nicely landscaped 93’ lot. Close to school and swimming pool. A lot of living for $30,500. HOMES Forest 234-4200 HIGHLAND PARK 6. room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 1% baths, 244 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. VACANT build for Deerfield hard-to-find wooded schools, All Our Houses Charming Architect CONST. 2 quick you on this vacant with combination of privacy yet walking town and train. DOBROTH built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA LIBERTY VILLE story Colonial on 9-2422 125’ lot. In heart of town. Close to schools & shop- ping. 4 basement. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. \ CHOICE design and PIECE of for bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. Many extras. ONLY $37,000. PELLETTIERI 1002 REALTY N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-1200 Associate: Mary Bengson, 566-0477 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car. garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. , Thursday, April 15, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE No 7 PARK Money ROOM HOMES BARGAINS Down to VETS BI-LEVEL—$24,950 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, finished family carport. Located in choice Ravinia. room, 6 ROOM RANCH—$19,250 $167. per month puts: you into this 3 bedroom all brick ranch. [XL kitchen, 70’ lot— side drive. Hurry To See!! -G-M, REALTY OR 5-8900 WOODRIDGE AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre — built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 214 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/ breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Very -Private— . SAFE FOR CHILDREN. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 4279 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD: RD. BY APPOINTMENT 7 year old 3 bedroom Brick and Lannon Stone bi-level with attached garage, gas heat, 214 tiled baths, cabinet kitchen-dining area. Wooded lot. Must sacrifice, $29,500. PE 6-2131. é LAKE FOREST A SPECIAL PRICE ’ $46,300 NEW 2 story 8 room Brick & Frame Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large Family room. Separate dining room, 2 car garage. Under construction. REAL bargain. 90% financing or will lease at $400 month. 2 LI GHT BUILDERS 570 OAKWOOD CE 44342 HIGHLAND PARK 432-7885. EAST Broadway 3-2666 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 mor 80872 ,800. 3-087 ‘Z HIGHLAND PARK—4 LARGE BDRMS. 1003 BRITTANY ROAD MAGNIFICENT 9 RM. COLONIAL IN FINEST CENTRAL AREA NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL. SEP. D.R. and ist FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. SEE SUN. 2-5 OR BY APPT. — 433-2311 or 743-2830 MID 50's BY OWNER Beautiful, 5 yr. old white painted brick Colonial. 3° plus bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Huge panelled family room, 24x14 ft. Carpeting, draperies, shutters, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storm windows. 75x130 ft. lot, patio. Gas heat, central air conditioning. Full price $34,800 or best offer. 209 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-5875. DEERFIELD BY OWNER NEED ELBOW ROOM? We have over 2700 sq. ft. under roof of our split level. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, roomy — kitchen with eating area, 24 ft. paneled rec room, laundry. garage and big basement. Carpeting and drapes. Short walk to schools, 5 minutes to Milwaukee RR. ONLY $28,500 WI 5-2737 HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS 4 year old 7 room Zale-built ,split-level in Heatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 16,000 sq. ft.- lot, ‘large family room, wall-to-wall carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtin dishwasher and range plus color matched refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 for direct sale. For appointment phone Harold Marsh. ID 2-5737. WOODRIDGE AREA IN HIGHLAND PK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bi-level with fireplace rec room and 2 car attached garage, on % acre. Near Schools—playgrounds and shopping center. Call Mr. Baker, RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. TRANSFERRED — BY OWNER 3. BEDROOM ranch — 1% baths, large kitchen with spacious dining area, 19x14 family room, completely sound proof, full basement. Nicely landscaped yard. 945-0852. DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres, swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. A steal. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 EXCLUSIVE KING’S COVE luxury 1 year old home. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, panelled family room, patio, full carpeting & drapes. Wooded setting. Owner transferred. June occupancy. $48 000. 635 Bent Creek Ridge, Deerfield. WI 5-6353. HIGHLAND PARK, moving, immediate occupancy, modern 3 bedroom, 2 Ceramic baths, brick ranch; full basement with paneled rec room; ‘air-conditioning: close to schools, shopping. Priced to sell at $28,500 by owner. ID 3-2183. SOUTHERN COLONIAL—with pillars, slate entry hall, marble fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, mid $30’s. 851 Rosemary, Deerfield WI 5-3184. SUNSET AREA HIGHLAND PARK 3 BEDROOM tri-level — 11 baths, fireplace, paneled rec room, attached garage, mid $20’s — by owner ID 2-6719 SHERWOOD FOREST, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, famil ly room, sun roomdining room, heated and filtered swimming pool. Very low price. Vacant now. Owner, 7771-3300 Monday through Friday. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick home. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-4756 Thursday, April 15, 1965 HOMES : DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3. bedroom splitlevel, 1142 baths, paneled family room w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, attached 214 car garage. WI 5-4582 after 4. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 21% baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace, Full basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE 4-5709. HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new carpeting, 112 baths, fenced in yard and patio. - ID 2-9196. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on wooded lot. 2 car attached garange. Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 43478. 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 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS | BY OWNER—4 bedrooms. plus maid’s room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. CALL: ID 2-1362. HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with ae den, full basement, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. LAKE FOREST TRADITIONAL © brick ranch on 14 acre choice Meadowood location. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Basement with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. ID 3-2379. DEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining and recreation room, fireplace’ in domed living room, fenced yard. $40,900. 945-2936. EAST eye PARK MID 30’s SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 SALE HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement, low taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. Brick Split-Level in rustic wooded setting, near STATION and GRADE SCHOOL. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a FAMILY room with built-in BBQ. Only $41,500! Hillcrest FOR EAST LAKE BLUFF between Grade & High School. 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & breakfast room. Large screen porch. Play room & office in basement. 2 car detached garage. For Sale by Owner for Fall occupancy. Phone CE 4-4143 after 6 p.m. UNUSUAL 4 bedroom, 2% baths, multi-level on culde-sac, fireplace in living room, dining L, large family room plus second play room, 2 car plus garage, on spacious % acre. 3 blocks Wilmot School and pool. $34,900. WI 5-6379. . RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: 5 rooms with full basement and garage on % acre well wooded lot. Real country living at realistic price. Sale‘ by owner. Moving to West Coast. Also much furniture, etc. $15,500. 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekends. : LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 baths. Formal Dining room. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. SCATTERWOOD. East Deerfield, 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial, family room with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard.- Selling below market, asking $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500. LAKE BLUFF: 2 yr. old Brick & Frame Colonial. Rec. Room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, Storms & screens. Gas heat. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. By owner Low 30’s. GI approved. CE 4- 8 | room place, By brick, wooded owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ID 2-7224. $25,500 bedroom ranch, brick fireand Stone, attached 11% car garage, finished rec room, many extras. See and make ofa Sumac Rd., pede Park. ID 3LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2‘car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 49705. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,are NER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- FOR SALE VACANT DEERFIELD, first time offered, owner transferred, 7 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 100x150 ft. lot. to pool. $29,500. WI 5-2697. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. -$27,000 can assume 412% mortgage. ID 3- 0020. BUSINESS PROPERTY 70 457 etc. Commanding station. Owner for will immed. able corner Ample sacrif. sale on at $75,000 most ID FARMS FOR SALE FOX LAKE-ENGLESIDE. Income _ property, by OWNER, approximately 65 acres, 2 homes, barns, ideal for horse farm. Call 556-0459 or JU 17-0036 after 5. APARTMENTS FOR IN LANE CONDOMINIUMS NORTHBROOK OFFER THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE THOUGHTFULLY DESIGNED © TO AFFORD SPACIOUSNESS Huge closets ... Full bath and powder room .. . 2 twin-size bedrooms . . . Total electric means that you control your own comfort level—heating or cooling Extra insulation insures soundproof surroundings An unexcelled location: Everything is nearby . Clubs . . . Golf courses . Swimming pool . . Fine schools . . . Churches .. . Shopping .. . Restaurants. DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGET BUILDER WILL. FINANCE Drive to the Loop in 30 minutes via the Expressway; drive to O’Hare in 15 minutes. Fast commuter service on the Milwaukee Road direct to the Union Station. Come see the model apartments Phone 878-7878 for appointment Brochure mailed on request. CHERRY ~CONDOMINIA CHERRY LANE AND MEADOW off Dundee Road IN NORTHBROOK LANE a APARTMENT REAL BUILDINGS FOR SALE 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 for sale. $32,000. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 EVANSTON, almost new, modern 2 apart' ment, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, 2 car gahy oe schools and transportation. ID -1959. VACANT Peter PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK—100x614 choice wooded lot, all improv. Open to offers. . PARK -G Grand Air-Conditioned BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES NORTH 1866 STUDIOS. 2-1021 Also L.R. RD. HIGHLAND DAYS: SU_ 7-8877 SU_7-1570 eles (Os NORTH ¥ 337-2407 664-8623 Stove & & Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 41387 CE or 4-2331 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS RENT (Highways 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. PK. DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. - Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite. Daily cleaning, parking, conference room, Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago, III. SU 4-4747 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 592-594-596 Elm PIl., Highland Park Downtown. Occupancy "May 1. ID 2-0555. sa MANAGEMENT _— | EVE. & WKENDS. _ Exclusive NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator — and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat — and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; afe <5 ter 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. se HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy. Cail Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. ae “HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS | all electric 1 bedroom apartment. ID 2-3747. pee LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apart— ments, electric heat, ceramic baths, built__ in appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park | Ave. For additional information call EM 2-7830. 725 ST. JOHNS ‘room — apartment, Ravinia building. living room, 1 reg = dining room, re ‘a kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or un- — furnished. Heat and water furnished. 4321842 or after 6 p.m. 234-2481. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner © ‘apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, ae baths. May ist occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK, remodeled and newly redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. GLENCOE $105 VE 5-3300 BUILDING | Harlan & Harlan EDENS near Willow, new decagon office building. Private office, $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Also larger offices. HI 6-6650. HIGHLAND PARK: Deluxe air conditioned office space. New building ideally located near shopping center, motels and expressway. Ample parking. Reasonable rent. Call 234-2427. : DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. arking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 NEW Be one. studios for perm. resid. LAKE BLUFF Upstairs 4 room apartment. Heat, Refrigerator furnished. 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 "| a BLDGS. one garden apt., one oval apt. and other attractive Unique. apts. FROM — $165 to $300 Also 2 tiny one rm. in-town, week-end, or SHORE BUILDING SHERIDAN ao fag — | on State Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed with many unusual features. NEAR for Re- a= PRESTIGE RENTALS & Electric Range, NEAR NORTH UNUSUAL APTS. EXECUTIVE FAMILY with 3 children desires furnished summer rental from June 1-15 in North Shore area. 4 or 5 bedrms., finest references. Call Mrs. Harrison. Earhart & Co. Agent ID 2-0880 WANTED for 2 adults summer rental apartment or house, 2 or 3 months. Elderly lady with nurse companion. Holland Engle, ID 2-4909. WANTED for summer rental, house, apartment or town house, 1 or 2. bedrooms. Phone VE 5-2299. -DEERFIELD—FOR RENT June iéth to September ist. 3 bedroom Colonial completely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. OFFICE — OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. CALL YO 5-3711 for WEEK DAY APPT. CONSIDERING locating in this area. Interested in buying small business or active Partnership. All replies will be considered. Write Gus Gage — 2035 Dewey St., Hollywood, Fla. 33020. SUMMER AVE. Park 1400 to 1600 North ON 2 frigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — train or Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Inc: Ave. - Cost “WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL —REALTORS— 2728 Heat PARK Highland WANTED POE Low 391-401 wood- HAVE an IMMEDIATE NEED for LISTINGS IN THE Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area Call NOW for IMMEDIATE ACTION Czajkowski CE 4-3384 POE NEW Park's Finest Guaranteed acre sites in ESTATE (Unfurnished) ALL ELECTRIC LIVING 432-6320 LAKE BLUFF — on Witchwood Lane. 67’ X 170’ Fully improved Homesite. ONLY $5,000. ID 3-0766. SALE THE JOYS OF SUBURBAN LIVING MINUS THE CARES 4 Highland Service beautifully RENT BRAND East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 ae FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres, swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. A steal. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 CHERRY ed Prime WE OWNER CO-OP Several favor- terms. Listing H.P. HIGHLAND near parking. Multiple Central Ave. TO MOVE IN NOW FEET property in convenient esNear schools & shopping. ~ LAKESIDE HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. ltg., C.N.W. BEAUTIFUL of landscaped tablished area. APARTMENTS PROPERTY 42) Central Ave., Highland Pk. SMALL apartment for 1 person. 1 bedroom | and bath, combination living-dining Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 4 apartment, garage, heat — hotwater area. 3 room — gas — oie and refrigerator. $125 monthly. ID 2-_ D LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed 3 room apartment; HIGHLAND PARK: : APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) front porch, full basement, convenient to included, . parking refrigerator | Stove and schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW area 717 Elm St., Winnetka 446-8350 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. 8 ROOM DELUXE $110 monthly. ID 2-3621. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial HIGHLAND PARK So HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Indusranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. 4 Room English basement; gas heat; parktrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads den, fireplace, garage. $26,500: Call CE DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING ing. For information call ID 2-3621. shopping center. For sale, long term 4-1671. : . BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING ‘LAKE FOREST = “price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Liv. rm. with wood burning frplce., din. 1 BEDROOM =~ $160— May 15th. Includes Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. rm., 3 master bedrms., and 2 smaller rms. heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, ait-condi- —: Full Acre on Wooded Ravine Ige. ” kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. tioning optional. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, 5 bedroom, 314 baths, 3 car attached gaCarpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. DAYS WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 southwest corner Roger Williams and rage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking can be purchased if desired at great sav- | Homefinders of Deerfield a Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. ings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. availor will build to suit tenant. Sale price, SUBLET—Available May 15th—Modern 3 ee HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July able. Pets O.K. $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID room apartment. Utilities included ex1st, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.. cept electric. Excellent location, near — DAYS— Eve. & Wkends. dining room, kitchen and family room. shops and train. $125. Call ae 6 ae ONE ACRE riparian lots, SU _ 17-8877 2 car garage. Near park and schools. ‘EXCLUSIVE 337-2407 664-8623 ID 2-6759 or ID 3-3693. a convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ski, HIGHWOOD—3 rooms—kitchen faraiabe DEL MAR WOODS swim, skate right at your front door. Garage included. Adults only. TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic $20,000. EM 2-8635 evenings. ID 3-1699 BORDERING LAKE FOREST tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen NICELY WOODED — 2% acres — West SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. AppliDEERFIELD — 3% rooms (NEW), all ap- — porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. of Deerfield on Sanders Road — Borders ances. included. Brand NEW building. 1 pliances and ag hae paaeane 2 included. In 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield WI 5- 1590 Country Club — An ideal_homesite —’ block from R.R. depots, $150. town. Available May 1. ALL 945-1804 RAVINIA, 3 bedroom brick, 114 baths, 2 15,000 945-2730 car garage, basement, huge living room, PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHWOOD — Ist floor, 2 nice’ cheerful WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots rooms, kitchen and sleeping. All utilities fireplace, separate dining room, paneled completely landscaped. Very private. included. ID -2-5812 kitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass DEERFIELD — 2nd floor, 5 rooms, stove CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to and refrigerator included, share garage, 2BEDROOMS, new building, near school, se ee schools, shopping. $23,900. ID 2near everything. 945-6711 HIGHLAND PARK parking area. No pets. Available May 10. ID 2-5561 days. ID 2-3246 nights. 4 Wooded lots, south Ridge Rd. Call LAKE FOREST — 285 DEERPATH 432-3531. Frank Anderson, Broker PERFECT “1 floor’ home East Central Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath ne a Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, den, full base- HIGHLAND PARK, lot for sale, 60 x 143. $125. entrance. All utilities except electricity. ID 2-8956 or ID 2-6894, BAIRD & WARNER _ GR 5-1855 ment, reduced, $28,750. ID 2-8579. Call — ID 2-3802 KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL % HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK Page 63 - �APARTMENTS HIGHLAND bath, 1 TO RENT PARK: 6 room year lease, (Unfurnished) no apartment pets, and couple or 432-5986 adults. May 1, HIGHWOOD, 3 new kitchenette apartments. Draperies, stove & refrigerator furnished. Also 2 bedroom apartment, Ave. ID 2-7177 or HIGHLAND PARK: stove and gas FOREST: 550 Waukegan 2-1197. room apartment; refrigerator; ing. Tiled bath, Call 432-6713. LAKE ID 3 wall heat, Three to wall carpet- Garage, no pets. : rooms, bath & shower. Couple only. Stove and Frigidaire included. , CE 4-0538 HIGHWOOD, 2nd floor, 3 rooms unfurnished, All utilities except electricity.» ID 02 5 ROOM first floor apartment close to Market Square, suitable for residence and/or business or office. ID 2-0118. HIGHWOOD—2_ bedroom” apartment in new duplex. Carport and storage. $130. Water furnished. Call ID 2-8933, LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms. Second floor, screen porch, garage. Good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. 34% ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, garage and utilities. Working couple preferred. ID 3-2503. : ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, 2nd floor apartment. $110 monthly. ID 2-2324. IN HIGHWOOD, apartment, ID Available 2-2160 nicely private or May Ist, after 5— furnished entrance 3 and room parking space. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD 214 rooms, 2nd floor, for employed person, all utilities included. Quiet neighborhood, reasonable. After 5—ID 25958. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, _ private bath, entrance; close to transportation. Available immediately. CE 47179. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utilities paid. Couple only. Private entrance; parking area. ID 2-2840. — HIGHLAND apartment PARK, 3 room _ furnished across from High School. Call ID 3-2007 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and_ bath; couple or adults only. Convenient location; parking area. ID 2-2035. HIGHLAND PARK Efficiency apartment, suitable for 1 person — private bath and entrance, $85 month. Parking. CALL, AFTER ..5..P:M. ID 2-1542. FURNISHED 3 room apartment and bath, heat, hot water. Adults only. Preferably middle aged. ID 2-2684 or ID 2-1582. wo HIGHWOOD, 8 Webster Ave., 2. large rooms, includes utilities. $90. April 20. ‘ ID _ 2-3656 or 433-1864 HIGHWOOD, 4 Webster Ave., 2 rooms Shs with bath. Call after 4:30. WI -3853. __ TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE RD. BEL-AIRE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES 2 bdrms., 114 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, $225 per mo. June Ist. occup. ID 3-3800 Eve, and wknds. VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND PARK SUBLEASE x 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, deluxe kitchen, living room, dining room, attached garage, air conditioned. Walking distance to schools, _ Shopping and train. _ $250 monthly. NE 1-1161 LAKE FOREST. 3 hedrGdeuis,. 2. baths. Basement, garage, air conditioned. 580 Ivy Ct., CE 44799. 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. yA "HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Complete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro kitchen, porch..2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms, 2% baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra. Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. GOOD opportunity for retired couple to do limited driving, small yard chores, no hard work, live in separate 5 room cot_ tage rent free. ID 2-1296 after 4 p.m. DEERFIELD — Modern 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Paneled rec room. 1 block from pool, schools. Available June 15. $240. per month. Call 945-2453. LAKE FOREST — Fine Residential Rentals _— 7-8 Rooms. Light Builders. 570 N. Oakwood Lake Forest 234-4342 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom small mod€rn ranch home near town; suitable couple only, $175 per month. ID 2-4422. 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. SIX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room, Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedroo all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd. Lake LAKE Bluff. Three bedrooms, RENT (Furnished) baths. Centrally air conditioned. Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. HOUSES TO & APARTMENTS 64 house WANTED HELP WANTED or large apartment to rent; shower for 5 ID p.m. LARGE gentleman only. Call sleeping room ID close to BILLER HELP PAY ROLL CLERK MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal Opportunity Full SECRETARY. desirable Salary positions from open Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK, = Hga 45, Forester. Lake SOCIAL your worker no with is a our qualificati one girl operation these office skills: with start- transportation pi ct master’s So degre as i. requiring WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS EVANS HIGHLAND PARK PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston MONTGOMERY ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 WARD‘S Beautiful New Store needs experienced Fashion Department Salesperson. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE NFMA is a brand new consulting and printing brokering firm headquartering in Deerfield. You will be the total clerica! and Stenographic force—for the time being. MONTGOMERY WARD BELVIDERE AT LEWIS | WAUKEGAN The position can be fun—if you lem solving and thinking on your can help us grow. PART TIME job — Full time pay. 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. Mr. Allen like probfeet. You 945-3555 CANDY building near Opportunity Deerfield DUTCH Edens Deerfield employer Rd. “ALL AROUND GIRL” For office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months. 5 in winter. Pleasant working con- ditions. Pension,, vacation and sick leave benefits. Hospitalization after 1 year plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary mediatsly Y expectation. Position open Work z SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply Financial executive requires capable girl to handle diversified secretarial duties. Must have a good head for figures, and a retentive memory. j Cook Rd. An Equal HOMEMAKERS Call 537-1167 SECRETARY — NORTHFIELD $500 PER MONTH office ATTENTION im- with interviews held next week — .Appointment. This is a “Year round Box "Te. i aan © Highland Park News. MILL 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461 WAITRESSES nos NORTHSHORE COUNTRY CLUB will hire waitresses on full or part time basis, $2.50 per hour, 3 hours minimum for lunch — 4 hours for dinner. Will work out time schedule for your convenience. Pleasant working conditions, Christmas bonus. CALL BETWEEN 10 A.M. and 12 noon. CR 2-1300. HART, SHAW & COMPANY desires a receptionist-secretary. Must be of pleasing appearance and able to meet people. Wednesdays and Sundays are free otherwise hours are nine to five daily. Please call Mr. CANDIES ReQua at CE 4-1000 for inter- view. ACCOUNTING CLERK To handle accounts payable, payroll and some factory costs. Basic Accounting education or experience required. Steady work — BENEFITS. American Evatype Corp., 750 Central Ave., Deerfield — 945-5600. _ WAITRESSES 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST OASIS, 695 Bradley Rd. Equai opportunity employer. FULL FULL OR PART POSITIONS—Various hours — Good salary — Outstanding employee benefits. Apply to J. Hamer, Mer. 1609 at Deerfield at least 2 years experience in ip family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake County. Contact Mr. Nack, Family Servric? rm of North Lake County, ON 2- Deerfield PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT Quality Typing Transcription Some Shorthand Some machine Calculating Some Bookkeeping Pleasant telephone personality 629A : Rd. RECEPTIONISTS REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS have Waukegan 601 CENTRAL KLEINSCHMIDT Div. SCM Corp. We Employer WALGREEN’S ILL. 2-1000 “GIRL FRIDAY” (PART TIME OR FULL TIME) THIS Ill. Duraclean Int’| 839 Excellent employee program _ including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. CR Inc. This is a position for a person who Accounts CLERK to $95, depending upon education, $80 experience,’ skills. Liberal benefits and idealand office working oipenepna our $400 Executive Sec. Local Church. $350 MD’s Research Assistant. Will Train. Good Typist. $390 North Shore Country Club. Private Secy. Year round position. $475 Burroughs Sensimatic—Accts rec. and. payroll. North Shore Country Club. $380 Public Relations Steno. Light Shorthand. $310-$370 Figure clks., type. desirable. WANTED, energetic college graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office ex- . perience to assist in circulation department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work 30-40 hours per week, including some evenings 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays. Send letter of application to Box T-75, c/o Highland Park News. likes a variety of interesting office jobs. Some typing required. Excellent employee benefits and congenial working companions. Interviews for qualified applicants can be arranged at your convenience. Call Mrs. Long. 945-2000. for experienced in FEMALE SUBURBAN Fitzgerald Employment Highland Park Office Clerical | Not just another routine job, but one offering challenge and the opportunity for advancement. Paid hospitalization, life insurance and many other benefits. 6 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Ing position to work dept. Employer Full time Monday through Friday, 40 hour week — or part time week-ends and holidays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Several time woman Payable WANTED ALL Rd. Opportunity Accounts Payable Typist Lake TYPIST, Equal Opportunity in our traffic dept. for a competent mature woman. CLERK-TYPIST CLERK, TAPE, Winnetka Highway. 5 day week; 9 to 5; good fringe benefits. Interviews for qualified applicants can be arranged at your convenience. Call Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham 4468360. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HELP CLERK Typist New (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An ROLL Northfield, An Call Excellent opportunity for woman with background in pay roll and experience with various tax forms. Good starting salary, fine benefits. Pleasant atmosphere in modern office. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. FEMALE TYPISTS 1700 RENT WANTED—FEMALE WANTED STENOGRAPHER MYSTIK and 12 CAR GARAGE HOIST and Air Compressor Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0033 COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 TYPISTS PAY 2-1229, FOR HELP COMP.-U-TYPER after town FEMALE Promotion and expansion have created several positions. If you would enjoy working in our modern pleasant offices, we invite you to call us about the following openings at Mystik: 2-4213. transportation. WANTED Looking For An Interesting Job? ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. 3 HIGHLAND PARK Nice comfortable room — private bath. Beautiful view near town and beach — Parking. ID 2-6923 PLEASANT large room for elderly lady or couple or will take care of elderly lady or man in my home. 945-6544, HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely room newly decorated; - kitchen. privileges; parking Space. Close to town. ID 2-4406 after 6. IN private home, convenient to business and transportation, non-smokers preferred. ID _ 2-1636. NICE sleeping room for rent; near transportation. Gentleman preferred. 2-2952 LARGE light room in basement, own stove and refrigerator, private entrance. Gentle__man only. Call ID 3-1708. NICE room in basement with kitchen and 14 -.RESPONSIBLE adult couple wants house for 6 months or longer, top condition, will take excellent care. Occupancy June 1. Write Box T-70, c/o Highland Park News. Page APARTMENTS willing to manage property. 433-2063. LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished house to rent June 1st. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Call CE 4-2262. 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment for 2 gentlemen near uptown Highland Park. Call Chateau D’Or, 433-4220. Garage LAKE BLUFF. Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, completely furnished. Available July 15th for 1 year. $275. CE 4-5249, IN HIGHWOOD lovely 3 bedroom brick. Available June 1st for 8 months. Call ID 2-8077 D HOUSES need : . FOREST: & YOUNG couple from the U. of Illinois Veterinary Medical School, working at |. Butterworth-Deerfield Animal Hospital in need of small apartment or house to rent during the summer (June 1-Sept. 1.) Contact: Craig Fischer, 701 S. Busey, Urbana, - Til. or‘“phone collect 367-5967. FORMER North Shore resident returning for the summer needs 2 bedroom furnished apartment, in or *near Highland Park about May 11 to September 12. Excellent references. Two adults, no pets. Write Box T-50, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE with one high school boy desire to lease with option to buy unfurnished draped and carpeted home in the 40M bracket in Deerfield High area. Maximum rental $300. per month. Occupancy June 15th. Write G. Davenport, 865 Briar Ridge Drive, Waukesha, Wisconsin. LAKE FOREST FIREMAN seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or APARTMENT. Call CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. APARTMENT OR HOUSE TO RENT: Lake Forest. Long or short term. Bedi plus den. Rent area $180. CE 444 SCHOOL TEACHER would like to rent 2 to 3 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished in Deerfield. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-2896. THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and _ family GARAGE APARTMENTS DELUXE HOUSES or PART TIME Experienced _ WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. ID 2-4551. : Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SECRETARY: Lake Forest College. Interesting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits, Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. YOUNG woman for cooking and food preparation, full time or part time. } FRONTIER INN ID 2-3121 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. SALES WOMAN WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s wear. DENTAL assistant, full time, Highland Park office, experience preferred. Will train if necessary. Call ID 2-3448. SECRETARY Shorthand, Merchandise Mart location, permanent. 527-2424. RECORDS CLERK: Lake Forest College. Permanent . position. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. HAIRDRESSER. Experienced. Maie or female. 5 day week, no evenings. Good salary. CE 4-0293. HOSTESS: Part time. Luncheon or |] inner. Rd., Deerpath Inn Hotel, 255 Illinoi Lake Forest. CE 4-2280. FOR Real Estate office, Highland Park, experienced in bookkeeping and typing. Call 433-3600 for interview appointment. DOCTOR’S receptionist for Northbrook practice, handle telephone, light typing, medical records, etc. 4 full days and 2 half 284 E. Deerpath Lake Forest days. Telephone AL 6-1594. CLERICAL help needed District 113. Typing 1 PART time store girl for counter work, bagging, etc. Roessler’s Cleaners, 727 St. essential. 12 month positions. Hours 8 a.m. Johns, Highland Park. to 4:15 p.m. Also experienced school bookkeeper. Must be trained on NCR posting DENTAL OFFICE needs bright, pleasant machine. Prefer general ledger posting exwoman for receptionist and varied duties. perience. References required. Salary com__ 4% day week. ID 2-9070. \ mensurate with experience. Contact Mrs. WOMAN wanted for SEWING in dry cleanNetzer, ID 3-2020 for application form. ing plant, part or full time. BOUTIN CLEANERS, CE 4-0290. SALES LADY TYPING and general office work. Experience not necessary. Call Mrs. Fields, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Experienced. ID 2-1675. Call WI 5-6630. EDGAR STEVENS 492 Central Ave. Highland Park ENTERPRISING woman who enjoys meeting people. No door-to-door canvassing. Experience in club, church or small business helpful but not necessary. Full training provided. Full or part-time. Call PArk 9-1566 after 4. NURSERY School Director for Jewish oriented North Shore Nursery School. A.M. classes only. B.S. degree, nursery and/or Primary teaching experience. Start September 1965. Send detailed resume to Box T80, c/o Highland Park News, PART TIME. SECRETARY Typing to be done in your home. Some shorthand. Knowledge of advertising helpful. Lake Forest area. Write Box L65, Lake Forester. FACTORY WORK , SMALL MODERN shop needs a responsible woman to do wire forming and spot welding. PERMANENT. Many advantages. AllStates Wire, Deerfield. : I 5-0013 TELEPHONE reception and sales; pleasant, attractive one-girl office; hours 8:30-4:45. 5 day week. Own transportation essential. Phone Mr. Lewis VE 5-2400. WOMAN needed — 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Neat, Personable. Apply Friday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Big Z Réstaurant 489 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. WAITRESSES WANTED: Day shift. Must be experienced. Apply in person. The Spice Box. 276 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 4-2212. SALESLADY EXCELLENT opportunity in Children’s wear. Permanent. Full or Part Time. Call 831-4848 — In Highland Park. SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time job. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 WOMAN with Sales experience for branch store in Ravinia. Salary and commission. WAYNE CLEANERS. ID 3-0460. SUMMER HELP HOUSEKEEPING and/or BABYSITTING, two 18 year old students. Drive, good references, experienced. Live-in. Nancy Brossow, Withee, Wis., 715-229-2924 and Sandy Rohland, Curtiss, Wis., 715-229__ 2540. SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday eve__nings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. WANTED Mother’s helper, 16 or over, summer live-in, own room and_ bath; _child care, and household chores. 432-1523. COLLEGE girl wanted for summer, light housework, child care. Write Mrs. Rosen- blum, 2401 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. HELP WANTED MALE ‘PHARMACIST FULL temporary, full time, April 15th thru June 15th. Write Box LS50, Lake Forester or part time Custodian. Applyin April 1965 person at First Church of Christ Scientist, 493 Hazel, Highland Park, Saturday, April 17, 1 to 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED GARDENER YEAR AROUND : CallCE 4-0036, after 6 P.M. MAN with GARDENING EXPERIENCE to work 3 days a week, Please call Mrs. Bowers, CE 4-3057. BASE GUITAR PLAYER WANTED: Must have equipment and preferably able to sing. CE 4-2565. HOTEL NIGHT CLERK and Bookkeeper. One night per week. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ALL around Handy man for maintenance. In Highland Park. 8 hours weekly. Good Salary. All year around. RO 3-1266 Thursday, 15, �HELP WANTED Village of Glencoe Announces POLICE HELP MALE Exam For - FIRE OFFICER Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”’, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. Exam will consist ness, lie detector, oral interviews. of written, physical fitand medical tests; and One officer will be hired by June 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is ‘May 3. : We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. ~ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER in procedures, The Hy-Dynamic Co. 215 Lake Bluff, Ill. CONSTRUCTION CO-ORDINATOR AMBITIOUS. young man required — 25 to 40 years old. High School graduate, familiar with building construction. Preferred Residential. To serve as Clerk of the Works and expediter of service and materials, familiar with office procedures and material purchasing. Desirable permanent position with real _growth opportunities. Reports to Executive Vice President of large Urban and Suburban Building . developer. Salary Open. Send complete resume in. confieet Box No. T-65 c/o Highland Park ews. SALES TRAINEES Have openings in both EXPORT and DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our Company. Excellent opportunity for recent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign language required for Export Division. Profit sharing and other benefits. SEND RESUME OR CONTACT ‘PERSONNEL OFFICE. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 LIQUOR AUSTIN 155 Skokie may not LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 AUTOMOTIVE Northbrook MACHINIST Experienced man needed. good working conditions. Modern shop, AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN Another counter man needed to expand our crew. Experienced preferred or will train. 655 HIGHLAND AUTOMOTIVE Elm Place, H.P. 433-2140 ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, ambitious young man, age 25 to 45 who wants to make route selling a career. Salary and commission, plus many extra benefits. Apply in person. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. CADDIE MASTER & CART SUPERVISOR Deerfield area country club wants caddie master with some mechanical aptitude. He will be in charge of caddies and electric carts. Good salary, meals, 6 day week. Contact Manager, Mrs. Sengbusch. WI 51105. 600 Sanders Rd., Riverwoods. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for men seeking steady employment in DEERFIELD. We need 3 full time men to operate automatic production equipment on day or nite shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. FULL time experienced service station attendant wanted. Gino’s Standard Station, 960 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. FULL OR PART TIME MOVERS — Experienced 945-0020. es Thursday, April 15, 1965 SALES with large financial institution. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. If you have the desire and drive for rapid advancement of we can $650. Excellent benefits. start you training Call Mr. on a monthly salary many fringe program, Z Gliemi at DA 8-8500 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN FIELD SERVICE Expanding concern requires self reliant man with transistorized circuitry experience. Growth opportunity. Must expect extensive travel. Our people know of this ad. Call in confidence, 446-8390. CHAUFFEUR. Experienced. Excellent references. To live in. Lovely unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment on Lake Forest estate. Salary open. Phone 787-3515, between 9 and 5, weekdays. STEADY work, day or night. $125 up week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500 or CR 2-3100. : eta: GARDENER: money Saturday, Sunday or Drive taxi, good pay. VE 5- To work two days a week. __Start immediately. CE 4-3115. MAN to work in HARDWARE and APPLIANCE store: Must be able to repair small appliances. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. SALES If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Management potential, High School education. Ted Vella, 433-2100. 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest, Deerfield or Highland Park resident and experience preferred, excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr, Watson. BAIRD & WARNER. INC. CE 4-1855 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, III. STRONG, willing lad for yard work entire season until fall school reopening. 6-8 hours Saturdays and other short hours as available. Our equipment. 432-6061 after 3 p.m. : FULL TIME Park District employment. Park maintenance man or tree trimmer. Vacations, Holidays, sick time and etc. For interview Call ID 2-2763. YOUNG man for outside work with local engineering firm, full time, $300 per month. WI 5-2292. YOUNG MAN for food store work and delivery. Experienced. JANOWITZ FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. GARDENER CLERK Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. FINANCE 1500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum, doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. NEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. Evenings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid daily. CAR—PHONE and High 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 interest in Science desirable, 433-2110. REAL ESTATE SALES Person familiar with Lake Forest area. EXCELLENT COMPENSATION. Experience preferred or will train. For further information please call EM 2-0200. YOUNG man to learn grill work and food preparation, full time or part time. FRONTIER INN 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. ID 2-3121 layout and processing to assist management of young, fast growing Construction Machinery Manufacturer. Salary open. Write in confidence with details of background and experience. Box HELP MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Over 17% years of age. U.S. Citizens — no experience required. Opportunities for CAREER as installers of telephone equipment. On the job training. For personal interview— CALL: Mr. Duncan — 945-2230. Chicago Area Installation Western Electric Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EARN extra few nights. Challenging position for Industrial Engineer experienced WANTED with pruning and planting ex- perience wanted 1 day a week. Lake Forest references necessary. CE 4-4262. GAS STATION attendant. Full and part time, Apply Bill’s Standard Service Sta8 Rts. 22 and Milwaukee, Half Day, DO YARD WORK in exchange for Guitar or Banjo lessons. Call WI 5-5321 after April 18th. GARDENER Full Time. Experienced. References. CE 4-4617 PRESSMAN EXPERIENCED on Heidelberg machines. Full Time. ID 2-0558. - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK — General housework, experienced; for 2 adults. Must have good references; own bedroom suite, air-conditioned and oe ee position, top salary. ID _ COOKING — HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with recent references, 5 days. New modern house. 2 adults, Live in. Have cleaning help. Nice large room, bath, TV. $60. 432-7050. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN: two days a week. Prefer Mon. & Thurs. __ References required. Call 234-3241. GENERAL MAID — Live-in, must be experienced with good reference. 2 adults, 1 child. Own room — TV. 5 days. Excel lent salary. ID 3-3177. EXPERIENCED Cook-housekeeper, live in, for modern house, adult family of 2. Top wages. References required. No heavy cleaning. ID 2-0322 after 5 p.m. GENERAL house cleaning, half or full day. Good references wanted. ID 2-0519. PART Time doing light housework in happy home, any 3 days, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Week-ends preferred or stay week-ends. Own room and TV. 945-3433 or 945-6333. 2 ADULTS WANT . pleasant woman to live-in. General housework — plain cooking. New 6 room ranch, Recent references required. ID 2-3454. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Stay. Own room, bath, TV; light housekeeping; simple cooking; school age children. Other help. Recent references. Top salary. ID 3-0533. needs woman for general HOME HAPPY housework, laundry and childcare. 4 days, 3 nites. Recent References. D 2-7737 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. 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. RELIABLE NURSE for young children. Live in. Good wages. Recent references. Phone after 6. CE 4-4798. : EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN HELP. TEENAGE CHILDREN. LIMITED COOKING. OTHER HELP. SALARY OPEN. OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-2271 FOR APPOINTMENT. EXPERIENCED girl wanted for childcare and general housework. Own room, bath, TV. Top salary. References, ID 3-1633. WANTED: Live-in, Child “SITUAT{ON wanted for cleaning, baby DAY General sitting, 4Vive-in’” WAITRESS (white preferred) to serve Easter Sunday dinner. References required. Phone CE 4-0118 SECOND MAID; Experienced. White preferred. 2 adults. Permanent position, or if you prefer, 3 to 8 five nights a week. References required. Phone CE 4-0453 after 5. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency& Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial—Automatic Typing—Mimeo WILLOW RD. at Edens 446-6452. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good drivt Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. DOCTOR’s medical assistant, graduate of career academy, 3 areas of work covered, Receptionist and secretarial duties. Basic laboratory procedures and patient assistant duties. ID 2-3042. WOMAN wishes to be TRAVELING COMPANION for woman or college students. Have excellent personal references. Box L 40, Lake Forester. OFFICE — experienced young lady with ability to deal effectively with people and problems DESIRES interesting position. 623-2086. EXPERT TYPISTS—Will do volume addressing—Envelopes, Labels, etc. Electric and Standard typewriters. 446-6452 WOMAN desires inspection, factory work, assembly or housework. 945-6544, YOUNG MOTHER must find work she can do in her home. Baby sitting, ironing, addressing, typing, etc. Very reasonable 432-5978. NURSE MAID OR GOVERNESS Experienced. Live-in. EL 6-7680 COLLEGE or day SOPHOMORE desires work during summer months as Switchboard operator, receptionist or Art assistant. CE 4-1048. SITUATION WANTED — MALE | SENIOR high school boy would like outside work after school, weekends. Own Car. Summer, permanent. DE 6-1083. S & H ORT 1905 SALE GREEN STAMPS VALUE SHERIDAN CENTER RD. HIGHLAND PK. 15 CUBIC foot refrigerator, 6 burner gas stove, 2—4 drawer chests, 8 drawer chest, mahogany table with 6 cane ladder back chairs, $75. NUTONE door chime, room humidifier, dress form size 10, couches, chairs, tables. CLOTHING FOR ALL CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY ~ TERRIFIC BARGAINS — MOVING All CUSTOM sofa beds, storage tables, drop leaf dining table—3 leaves and pads—Bendix combination washer-dryer, like new, Crosley 7 cu. foot chest freezer, tray lamps, drapes, pressure pole, desk, cabinet, book shelves section, other misceJlaneous bargains. 1934 Linden, Apt. D—ID'2-3912. All Day FridaySaturday. SUNDAY ’TIL NOON. Ages Service To: You ~ ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS , COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 Domestic ID 2-4178 HOUSEKEEPERS! Must Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN AREA MY EXPERIENCED GIRLS Want day work, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Call after 4 p.m. CH 4-5266. Pick EXPERIENCED ironer and laundry. up and deliver any place. DE 6-1069. EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home. 433-2257 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP DELIVER. ID 2-1022. IRONING, mending and alterations. Fast, capable, reasonable. face ‘ & 3-1891 EXPERIENCED woman desires light housework and ironing, Tues. and Thurs. Own transportation. Calt 623-8010. DAYWORK. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. $15 per day. Own transportation. Excel- __lent references. DAYWORK TR 2-7860. saci oe ee 6 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Experienced. References. Own transportation. Call 623- WORK: references. Thurs., Call BABY Friday 244-1093 & after SITTING Sat. Good 5 p.m. > BABY sitter for two pre school children, 4 days a week. Call ID 2-0718, 9:30 to 5. Evenings ID 2-2091. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitting days or evenings. By the hour or by the week. E 4-2376 sell immediately furniture homes. Will separate. Up to 60% available. 6014 YO 5-4300 HOME $1.25: hour ID 2-3096 FORM.ER_ Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with local references, would like work to do at home. CE 4-2699 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME—$1.00 per HOUR. ID 3-2870 WILL do ironing in my home, $1.35. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-3877 EXPERIENCED MAID: Day or by week. References. Reliable, Own transportation. __Good with children. 746-2122. COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS Recent references required. Call Mrs. John Adams, CE 4-2972. I DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, ever: other Wednesday or Friday, Ravinia oaae Park Call’. 6:15: pim., AL 5- DAY ENCORE 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 WORKERS ID 2-4177 RAVINIA noon, REUPHOLSTERY 4-6656 Park till 1,000 Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. Highland SALE FUR trimmed white Cashmere sweaters size 40. Original cost $150 each. Sacrifice $55 each. Like New. ID 2-7065. ; MAIS DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS Housework. Child Care. FOR 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 MOVING — TERRIFIC bargains— sizes 7-12. Misses and ladies clothing of all kinds. 1934 Linden Apt. D, ID 2-3912. ALL DAY Fri., Sat., SUN. till NOON. BOY’S sport coats, 14, 16, 17; trench coat, 14; like new, Size 10 lady’s boy coats, navy, beige; mouton coat. WI 5-2621. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ ID 2-0806. ny day 2 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY WANTED: General housework. Family of three. White preferred. Recent references. Call Collect. CE 4-1451. EXPERIENCED lady for thorough. cleaning Thursdays, own transportation, recent ref__erences. ID 3-0659. EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID in private home. Other help kept. Care of bedrooms and pressing for one. Please call __Mrs. Stanton Armour, Sr., CE 4-0420. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, Monday, Tuesday, Friday. Experience and references. Own transportation. WANTED—EMPL. CLOTHING CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG North 945-3065. MAGNIFICENT WEDDING DRESS Oyster white — lace bodice pearl trim. Peau d’soie — skirt and train, size 7. Petticoats, jeweled pill box veil, recent wedding. Costs $500. Bargain $100. 1934 Linden, Apt. D, ID 2-3912. All Day Friday, Saturday, Sun- WORKERS MO baby sit, age 16. Excellent references. Call with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. care, Thursdays. Own transportation. References. ID 3-0678. ¥ DEPENDABLE lady to do general cleaning Thursdays or Fridays, own transportation. WI 5-6174. . GIRL wanted for baby sitting and household duties, ee Sunday. HELP WILL Superior housework, own room, excellent salary, 2 children. (Wilmette) AL 6-3022 CLEANING woman or man wanted 1 day a week. References. Own transportation. Call ID 3-0225. CLEANING MAN — 1 day weekly. Must have recent local references. ID 2-8355. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman — 3 days weekly. References required. D 2-8728. WOMAN to live in, to do housework for Mother and 7 year old girl; Sunday, Monday plus 2 other afternoons off. References. $35. ID 3-1668. WOMAN WANTED SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End.. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. ae evenings, weekend for sitter baby WANTED central Highland Park. ID 3-1365. ATTENTION: working mother, get the best of care for your child (next to your Own, of course) in my home on side of Highland Park. Call 433-0476. HAVE LAWNMOWER WILL TRAVEL! CLEAN-UP (rake) your LAWN now. WILL SERVICE AREA OF | Cedar and Forest, no further than Linden. (Highland Park) I do lawn mowing and fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. ID 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE SALESMAN To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! Honest, dependable, enthusiastic. Phone 356-3731, mornings. 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. . NOW is the time to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ; ID 2-7698 TWO CAPABLE 17 year old LFHS students would like summer yard work. Call CE 4-1593 or CE 4-1767 after 6 p.m. VERY WELL EXPERIENCED GARDENER with years of experience would like position as gardener. Preferably steady. CE 4-2236. GENERAL MAID in Lake Forest. Scandinavian or German preferred. Own .room, full bath & TV. Older couple. No children. Good wages. Permanent position. Small house. References required. CE 4-4488 WORKING MOTHER of 2 school age girls desires help of mature, responsible woman who will live-in. Simple cooking, light housework, lovely Riverwoods home. Call 945-1970; if no answer 945-4079. WOMAN BABY SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC W. Dempster, of 9 model off. Terms orton Grove. ~~ THE RAIN TIRE © WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, WONDERFUL 2 years old, WASHER G.E. STATION CE 4-1055 & DRYER, © TV. CE 4-1811 SOLID Oak round cocktail table, 48’ $45. Paul McCobb oblong table 49’’x18’’, $25, Philco 12 cubic feet ‘Horizontal freezer $125, 36”. white metal wall cabinet, $12.50, pair matching slipper chairs, $20 the pair, cedar chest, $20, 3 metal serving carts, kidney shaped formica top dressing table with 3 drawer chest, $40, pair Argos twin Hi-Fi speakers, $37.50. VE 5-4010 KELVINATOR — FULLY automatic electric stove 30’, large triple dresser with plate glass mirror, nite stand and double — bed (modern), circular mahogany leather top cocktail table with drop leaves — all in*good condition — Reasonably Priced. After 6 p.m. ID 3-4657. BLACK Sectional sofa; 2 green Gccasional ad cock-2 chairs; corner table; step table; tail table; table lamns; mirrored shadow $10 EACH. Complete bunk © box. ALL __beds, $20. ID _ 2-4076. PAIR of rich mahogany glass front corner cabinets, carefully maintained; pure silk, custom designed Marshall Field draperies; heavy brass traverse rods. Record — cabinet; table, 4 chairs. Assorted toys. CE 4-2521. EXCELLENT STARTER SET. Gorham 3 | Blithe Spirit. Four 4 piece place settings. Sacrifice, $60. CE 4-5496. BUILT-IN ‘double sink and cupboard Like new, $100. : CE 4-5844 RCA CONSOLE TV 19’, walnut, perfect condition. Like new antique white headboard, frame, box spring, mattress. Full size. CE 4-3736. ; DELUXE 6 year crib with built-in storage drawers, excellent condition. Call 945-5852 23” ZENITH console TV, $125; 2 upholstered chairs with ottomans, $20 each; coffee table, $20; antique loveseat, $50. 362-1048. JENSEN 15” COAXIAL SPEAKER; TILT- | Ee BACK LOUNGE CHAIR; 24” TV; DOUBLE & TWIN BED SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING. ID 2-0519. ZENITH 21” table model TV with stand. $25—GOOD CONDITION ‘ CALL — ID 2-8856 curtain, | KITCHEN § set, (NEW) shower power mower (Jacobsen) working order, TV antenna, Ladies’-Men’s clothing, good playing cards. Odds and Ends. ID 2-7417 Page 65 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD LEARN TO SEW; afternoons or evenings. : Teens or Adults. 4 per class, $15 for 5 lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by fall be making winter woolens. Experienced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi Adult education and Singer Sewing Machine Co. Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. WI HOUSE sales by PRAIRIE VIEW, NE 4-3415 Lillian Francis aa 5 _of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-549. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ie telephone 432-6367. ae CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. if 945-5744 PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARae ANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing Ma< chine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park ID 2-5200 re ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, ee (light green). Like New. BEST OFFER OVER $100 945-6035 78” GREY SOFA — fair condition, matching chair,. beige draperies for 9’ picture window, sill length, 2 pair matching sill length, 4’ wide ar eos: -298 _ BLUE vinyl corner seat, 75’x75”, gray wood Formica table on Chrome pedestal - legs, 59°’x36’”’; Clark-Jewel gas 6 burner double oven, $25; built-in Frigidaire, 4 door refrigerator with motor; large porcelainsink, 72.” ID 2-4884. 10 CUBIC foot Coldspot chest type freezer, Excellent condition, $150. Craftsman rider mower 26’’ with snowplow attachment, Excellent condition, $150. 9456035. 18th CENTURY Mahogany Dining room Set, Hepplewhite style. Breakfront, table, 2 leaves and pads, buffet, server, 6 chairs. ae oe | oie : ae Priced to Sell, 2 FLOORS dining room set. mahogany MODERN bedroom Call Mr. Baker: RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. : GOOD VALUES—Beige drapes, pull-up chairs, stroller, hi-chair, crib sides, brass chandelier, electric coffee pot, Lucite bathroom shelf. ID 3-3174. KENMORE : ee CUSTOM quilted _ deluxe ironer with chair, $40; 2 ees mattress, with covers, $5 each. made by Fields, Queen Size bed, headboard, spread, box spring, Harvard frame. Cost $400. Will Sell for $95. Twin bed spreads $9, folding __ bed $10, baby buggy $10. ID 2-5282. “1962 G.E. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER. Frost guard. White, left hand door. 13 cu. ; ft. Excellent condition, $175. CE 4-4451. _ BOYS’ 24” SCHWINN BIKE $20, 2 loun _ CHAIRS, 1 green leather $15, 1 brown with slip cover $20. CE 4-9456. CHINESE rugs, dining furniture, dinette set, portable sewing machine, antiques, platform rocker and chairs. CE 4-3541, NEW, 1965 Zenith television with UHF. Originally cost $120. Will sell for $100. _ Phone 432-4126. 4 BAR STOOLS, chrome, excellent condition $8 each, will not separate. 945-1018. : | REFRIGERATOR, re ete; double beds, kitchen set, WI 5-5859 cf - BEDROOM $20. WI SET, red 5-5056. mahogany, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 nite stands. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 2-0396. Ce 24 INCH Briggs & Stratton ride-around Eslawn mower, 4% hp., used 1 season. _ _Reasonable. Page 66 WI 5-3056, 2 in old. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 25c Mailed) (35¢ HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Watch for our Gala Rummage sale April 24. Many things at give-away prices. Please come and see. Free pick up. 323-25 Waukegan, Tax deductible 432-9546 Highwood FOR THAT SPRING wardrobe, fur neck scarf, $35, spring hats, assorted colors sandals, (large size), CHICKEN BROODER (hatches 60), $20, tally beads for scoring pool table, $10, reducing machine motor, $15, rug hooking rack, $15, (OR NE REASONABLE OFFER) WI 5Li 35MM — ARGUS C-3 Camera and light meter. Excellent condition. I 5-1749 BEST TURNTABLE, TONE ARM, CARTRIDGE COMBINATION MADE EMPIRE 398 TURNTABLE GRADO LABORATORY TONE ARM GRADO CLASSIC CARTRIDGE LIST PRICE $189. SALE CE PRICE 4-7340, $112 evenings Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have 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. MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK _ JUST ARRIVED! BRAND NEW Linens, Table Mats, Fancy Soaps, Snack Sets, Bathroom Accessories. Also Many Spring Outfits for Women, Children. WE WELCOME BROWSERS! Inquiries by phone 432-9736 CLOSED THIS SATURDAY ONLY BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. .Inman’‘s Paint e Repaired Screens To e Repainted ; 609 & Glass Made Also Laurel Storm Windows Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park ____1D 2.0528 KITCHEN REMODELING Complete room additions Free Sf VUAVS drawings and estimates CE 4-5027 IAN TUR NORTH SHORE THE RAIN TIRE WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 1961 WHEELHORSE 5% HP with Reasonable. lawn mower FOR SALE DUCK MUSICAL $10 each. CE 4-4949 KITCHEN CABINETS showroom displays at 40% off. and inspect these fine custom made to replace manu- your present sink top. DON HOUGH MFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920. Sheridan TRAILER SALES | North Chicago Rd., ~$1 Drop cabinets factured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica TRACTOR and snow plow. E 4-1777 REMINGTON 1795 St. ft. long and 6 ft. high. In sections BALDWIN ya gig et - contact Phyllis Weber at 356- UNUSED vertical ANTENNA. Hy-Gain 4010 meter, 14 AVQ with roof mounting kit __ $30. CE 4-1455, after 5; weekends. POWER MOWER attachments. 28” seederspreader $30. 24”x18” diameter lawn roller $25. EM 2-0685. ’ ROW EXERCISER by C.C.M. Bought at Abercrombie & Fitch, Feb. ’65. $100, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-2809, evenings. BOLENS RIDING MOWER Like new, original cost $320, sacrifice $200. E 4-7643. SYLVANIA tape recorder. Excellent condition with custom speakers. $35. CE 4-9428. RUMMAGE SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 29-30 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RENT .a NEW Spinet piano for 3 months. Only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Sec- _ond St, ID 2-3434. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. 747 ARD Central, DRUM 18”. ANDERSON Deerfield Cymbals, Call ID 2 new 2-7206 MOVERS 945-0020 unused, 16” after 4 o’clock. and 2-2510, H. P. ORGANS from $895. Liberal Terms Available SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH Amplifier, Case, $99.50 Strap Music and Accessories for any musical need. FALLER 28 A Center MUSIC Complete Music CE 4-2411 CO. Store Lake Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Convertible Coupe Land Rover Station Wagon (4 wheel drive) Imperial Crown 4 Door Southampton (Air Conditioned) Chrysler Newport 4 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) Volkswagen Deluxe Station Wagon Mercedes-Benz 190D 4 Door Sedan Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door H.T. (Manual Transmission) Opel Sta. Wagon (Good economy car) Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Peugeot 4 Door Sedan (Sunroof) Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Rambler 6 cyl. Classic Station Wagon Dodge 8 cyl. 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) 1961 Chrysler 3 Seat Station Wagon 1960 Ford Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop 1960 Volkswagen Microbus with new engine 1960 Pontiac.8 cyl. Catalina 2 Door Hardtop 1959 Ford Galaxie 8 cyl. 4 Door Hardtop 1959 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 3 Seat Suburban Bluff Plus 50 other used quality cars to choose from SHOP INDOORS 50 PIANOS — ORGANS LOST OOR-EEASE IN WAUKEGAN! MUST KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SELL OUT TO THE WALLS BY MAY Ist 1060 Western For information call: Don Naylor ID New 41” console, direct blow................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Steinway grand (ebony) rebuilt............... Reas. New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights — players.................. fr $ 49 10 used grands fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $295 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Closed Easter FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 BOTH 3 FOR $200—NO FRONTALINI bass switches. Beautiful 9 HAMMOND Model B3. one ORGAN: Leslie Phone Practically Tone cabinet. Mr. Krueger, TO set and BUY children, ages 2 to 9, need swing other outdoor toys. 432-7890 1963 1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 1960 new. STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-%4 hp bench grinder; ‘4 in. drill press; small power hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. "WICKER PORCH FURNITURE Couch, chairs, tables, etc. 4-5434 WANTED, old toy electric trains, the older the better. State age, make, condition, size. 253-3802. 5 BUSY STATION ALL 780 CE WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper FORD Country Sedan CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Country Squire Priced EM 2- STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW SACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 KAY Classical Guitar, nylon strings, wide __neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. CONN TRUMPET, practically new, $75 or best offer. ID 2+ 389 PLAYER PIANO — ELECTRIFIED KREITER. A-1 CONDITION. ID 2-6386. 5 .STRING KAY BANJO Month and half old. 432-1601 1 ACCORDION, 2 switches, $100; 1 Accordion, Italian Import, 22 switches, $250. Call Saturday or Sunday, 945-6433. NEW Fender Jazz Bass Guitar. Best offer. ID 2-1723 Falcon 2 Door Sedan FORD, Galaxie Convertible FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Convertible MERCEDES-BENZ 4 Door 220S THUNDERBIRD Hardtop treble CONN WANTED FORD GOYA Guitar — Both complete with STRAPS AND CASES. ID 3-2044 ORGAN SCHOOL dropout has good as new Lowrey electric organ. Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orchestra. Built-in Leslie speaker. Will sacrifice at $700. Evenings ID 2-5210. BEAUTIFUL EBONY Lyon and Healy GRAND PIANO, $675. MAGNAVOX transistor Organ, LIKE NEW, $745. PHONE EVENINGS 824-6556 Forest FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible CHEVROLET Monza 4 Speed FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop BUICK Special 4 Door FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan LESS. Accordion Lake 4-2800 HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS GUITARS, must sacrifice 3 fine instruments. Gibson SJ (rosewood) with hard shell case and Grover pegs, $185; Gibson J50, natural finish, gold Grover pegs, $145; AND REAL COLLECTOR’S ITEM 1915 Vega with hard shell case, $165. Shown by appointment my home or yours. Fred Goldsmith, 432-9088. ACCORDION AND GUITAR and Ave. CE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 2-2510 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR NEW SALE Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door H.T. LIQUIDATION for moving, $95.00. Also 16 ft. extension ladder, garden tools, wheelbarrows, assorted pieces of aluminum, ideal for hobby shop. Electric motors and various tools — all cheap. Phone ID 2-4590 after 6 p.m. EXPERT CERAMIC WALL TILING. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Room additions. SNAZELLE KITCHENS, CE 45027. JACOBSEN power mower, $30; 36” Scott spreader, $30; 32” aluminum extension ladder, $40; manual lawn edger, $10; Pioneer chain saw, $135, like new; 150’ %” rope, $7; Pole pruner, $18. 945-6832, 1428 Somerset, Deerfield. WHITE Naugahyde couch with bolsters, cabinet size Cory humidifier, folding play pen, stroller, rocking chair, toidy seat, electric bottle warmer. LIKE NEW ID 2-3237 GARAGE SALE: (NEW) Badminton set, books, toys, games, luggage, lamps, vases, glassware, tools, electric drill and sander. Like New garden sprayer. Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday 9 to 5 p.m. 1172 Oak Ridge Drive, Glencoe. : 7% HORSEPOWER Elgin motor, $65. Large NEW aluminum dog house, $15. 24” girl’s bike $8. Good condition. 945-3991 JACOBSEN rotary power mower, $25, Jacobsen trimmer and edger, like new, $20. ADMIRAL 1 ton air conditioner, $50. CE 4-4017. INTERNATIONAL Harvester cub cadet tractor, used only 20 hours, original cost $900—will sacrifice. 945-0627. LARGE office desk, 7 drawers, glass top, includes chair and floor pad, all in good condition. Best offer. 945-6011. 24” Boy’s Bicycle, $10. Black and Decker — 44” DRILL — $10. GOOD CONDITION. ID 2-9281 LADIES interested in free spring clothing, all for being a Coffee Hostess. For further ID FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO PER MONTH Rents a New. BALDWIN PIANO BRAND fice for GB RADIO, Courier A-75, 12 channels transmit, all receive, $75. Also SuperMagnum antenna, guys, coax. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. CYCLONE fence—Dog run—8 ft. wide x 24 Johns, DOG lost from Orphans of the Storm. Jumped fence. Female, large, shaggy, black with white patch on chest. Gentle, shy. REWARD. WI 5-0235. HAS ANYONE FOUND gold earring between 690 Green Bay and post office via Deerpath? REWARD. CE 4-0330. LOST: Dalmatian Female. Answers to name of BIJOU. Reward. Please call CE 4-0274. AUTOMOBILES 9-9 $10 Meadowbrook, NEW, Worth $400 — Will Sacri$200 with Free Installation. . WI 5-0150. KODAK Zoom 8 mm. movie Camera, projector, splicer, lights, over the shoulder bag, screen. $300. ID 3-0110. LEFT hand matched Armour IRONS; SAND; pitch iron; matched Spaulding woods; 9” round vinyl bag; cart $120. CE 4-9180. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and week__ ends. HOME LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS Model 37, Target Master, 12 SOFTENER LOST & FOUND A WEEK OPEN pound match rifle. Many accessories — Bell front, micro rear sights, jacket — sling — case — ammo. $200. CE 4-5459. MANUFACTURER’S closeout of 3 to 5 yard sample cuts of cottons and flannels, 44-45 inches wide. Reasonable. ID 2-2856. WATER FOR SALE ... ORGAN FURNISHED ... FAMILY LESSON IN . . MUSIC BOOKS RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32 inch positraction Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 DOG run, 10 x 10, covered, 6 ft. high. 945-0854 CHAIR RECANING Expertly Done Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 MOVING; Tape Recorder, student desk, Hockey game, book shelves, books, records. 432-2236. INSTRUMENTS JOIN LOWREY’S FAMILY FUN CLUB DECOYS You Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 mi. west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at railroad track. _ GAS STOVE — old but reliable — 36”. ye FULL CEDAR 75 years tops, Old wagon wheels, spinning wheel, branding irons, 8x15 all wool Indian rug, clocks, sad irons, pump, rockers, tables, chairs, lamps, large keys, anchors, row boats (for sand boxes), cast iron stove, iron still banks, frames, hanes, old phones, milk cans, old lathe, wood boxes, trunks, and lots of uniques and junque. bed furniture 10 : S572, g and dresser. LIKE NEW Kenmore washer, ANTIQUE desk, odd chairs, fireplace set. oe After 6 P.M. and Week-ends—338-4399, _ COMBINATION unit, 30”x231%4”, stainless sink and top, 2 Calrod stoves, refrigerator, _ for office or den, $100. ID 2-3161. WESTINGHOUSE Electric stove, good condition, $25; wrought iron glass top table and 6 chairs, $30. WI 5-5747. PIANO, full string upright, _ refinished. DISHWASHER, Kenmore portable, used 2 years. GREAT BUYS. CE 4-1648. PAIR French Provincial chairs (can be used as loveseat) $50 each; also large lounge chair, black and white tweed, $18; plus some carpeting. VE 5-3795. ADMIRAL Console Television set, 20” Screen, used 2 years, needs picture tube. Excellent furniture piece. $20. CE 4-3396. ILL. PLUS ID 2-8811 REDECORATING — NEWLY recovered naugahyde daybed, 2 stereo record players, Magic Chef gas stove, Portable wash tubs. PRICED TO SELL — 433-2657. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. bee oe Gas stove, good condition, $35. : ; ID 3-3512 HANNAH’S husband Hector hates hard 3 work so he cleans the rugs with Blue oe Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace _ Hardware. _ SILVER COFFEE Service — (4 Piece), $40; ANTIQUE red school desk with drawer, $7: &.2¢ <table lamps (filigree base), $20 each: _ Reproduction antique candle lamp with snuf__ fer, $30; old Aquarium. oa : CALL ID 2-5661 = MOVING bargains; Refrigerator, gas range, a8 bedroom set, rugs, chairs, lawn sweeper, self-propelled lawn mower, miscellaneous. 5 Oak St., north of Moraine Hotel, northeast corner Edgecliff and Oak, Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL dining room set from Fields, _ table with 6 chairs, sideboard, tea cart. ees Best offer. ID 3-2243, ae CRAFTSMAN 21” 6 blade, real Power mower Wind-up starter. 2 years old. Like new. CE 4-5544, AMERICAN Oriental rug, 8 x 10, deep red 7 and blue pattern, including pad, $35. ID 3-0342 SALE Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. 1 large lot of books at 10c each. - DUMONT CONSOLE combination TV and FM radio $100; portable bar $15; picnic ice chest; $5; 2 Thermos Sandwich Rees picnic set $5 — A-1 condition. 433- 9 PIECE FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE White Elephant Shop 5-0320 conducted FOR MISCELLANEOUS ~ COPPERTONE built-in Electric oven WITH ROTISSERIE, $35. _ GOODS EBONY vanity, chest, king-size headboard, bench, Tru Tone Guitar and Clarinet. Call evenings VE 5-0509. CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 720 CE 4-0369 Over 40: years of Continuous Service 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4 door. Automatic. Runs good. Full power & radio. CE 4-3737 FORD 1931 Model A roadster, $495. FORD 1930 Model A 2 door parts car, $75. 4-3180 JAGUAR: °59 3.4, 4 speed, overdrive. Chrome wire wheels, excellent condition. Call 584-0999. BONNEVILLE 1960 convertible. All power, white, good condition. Comparatively low mileage. ONE OWNER. $1150. CE 4-4422, evenings; weekends. F RAMBLER 1959. 4 door, stick shift. ONE OWNER. Good condition. $200. Call CE 4-4422, evenings or weekends. ‘55 CHRYSLER. 354 c.i., quad, dual ex- haust, full power, radio. Needs transmis- sion adjustment. $45. CE 4-9428. PORSCHE, 1960 Super Convertible, good condition, $1650, Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7308 VOLVO, 1959—544, needs motor, for mechanic or handy man. Interior and exterior excellent. Good 2nd car. $140. CE 4-3396. 1960 RENAULT; good transportation car. Asking $325/offer, or trade for motorcycle. ID 2-6539 after 6 p.m. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good tires, runs as $200. 711 Deerfield Rd., Highland ark, Thursday, April 15, 1965 peyey eee es i Raat See - �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS — FOR SALE BUICK INVICTA 1960 2 door Hardtop. Full power. Excellent condition. $1000. CE 4-5238 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1,190 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party. Excellent condition. $1,250. : ID 2-7755. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Human Relations Conference To Feature Ten Workshops _ PORSCHE 1963, super 90 coupe. Suburban | driven, can’t be told from new. AM-FM radio, spc. exh. This car must be seen. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON: 9 passenger. V8 Power Glide. Has power steering. Original Owner. $1495. CE 4-7028. Ten workshops will be featured MERCEDES-BENZ: ’61 220S Black with red at the morning session of “Citizens interior. Becker AM-FM Radio. Air conditioned. Call CE 4-3428. All!’’, the Inter-Community Human CHEVROLET, 1961 IMPALA, hardtop. AuRelations Conference, on April 26, tomatic, $1200. CE 4-3962. AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest. Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 at the Church. “The Glenview purpose Community of the workshops,” ° PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door said Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of GlenLOW mileage. Fully Hard top. LOW, equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. | view, Workshop Chairman, “is to BICYCLES 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, pow|help educate local leaders in ways er steering, w/wall tires, marine blue, of promoting understanding and white top. Immaculate. 728-7472. 1964 VW Sedan, radio, heater, rear winco-operation between ethnic and dows open. LIKE NEW $1525. Weekdays religious groups, and between sub251-9300; evenings, weekends 234-9386. Sales—Service—Parts urb and city, for the mutual welT-BIRDS 1962, 2 to choose from. Very clean Welding cars, one air cond., one new tires. Must be fare of all citizens.” Lawn Mower Sharpening seen. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models After registration at 9 a.m., the 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Rev. Ben Richardson, RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 director of 63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded speed — 4,000 miles. 945-6369. Religious Services, Inc., will open with equipment .................. $1995 SPRING SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ bi1963 2 DOOR Bel Aire Chevrolet, radio, the Conference by speaking of macycles. Thoroughly reconditioned. Some heater, power steering, power glide, 6 ’64 T-Bird Landau, f/pow......... 3395 other sizes. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. cylinder, w/walls, very clean. 945-1399. jor city problems of concern to the ’63 T-Bird Landau, f/pow., BOY’S 16’ $10—Girl’s 20” $10. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, fully equipped; insuburbs. Rev. Richardson was forBoy’s 26”’—$12. air-conditioned .......00000000..... 2695 cluding factory air-conditioning and new merly director of remedial services WI 5-5396 tires, 1 owner, like-new condition. $1195. 59 T-Bird, hardtop, f/pow......,. 995 After 6 p.m. 945-5377. : BOY’S 26 inch and Girl’s 24 inch bikes, at Erie Neighborhood House, Chi’°60 T-Bird, f/pow., exceptional 1295 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, pow“$10 each. Brand new Hamster cage, $4. cago. His speech will introduce the ID 2-2108. ; er steering and brakes; clean. $975. Call topics of “Community Responsibil433-3254, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 to 1. PERSONAL ity,’ ‘Urban-Suburban Responsi1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power bilities” and ‘Threats to American ’*61 Renault Carovel, 2 tops. CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. VOLUNTEERS WANTED Freedom,” under which categories Like new 2300 wee $ 795 762 VESPA. : CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 the workshops will be grouped. 150—4 speed. Good running condition. $200, ’63 Volkswagen, few miles...... 1295 GALLAGHER firm. CE 4-5459. Starting at 10:15, the workshops Seeking present whereabouts of Margaret 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door HydroGallagher who resided in Highland Park, will continue until luncheon. Each matic, power, radio, 17,000 miles, very clean. ‘Tllinois, during the 1930’s. Estate matter. $1,925. - Call ID 3-1005 will have one or two qualified exPlease write to National Research Service, ’60 Ford Galaxie, 6, stick 1029 Vermont Ave. NW, suite 309, Wash1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Sport Coupe. perts as leaders, a moderator and a REASONABLE. ington, D. C SOME op i see $ 895 FULLY EQUIPPED. recorder. 945-4441 after 6 P.M. ’61 Rambler Amer., 6, f/pow.. 895 | CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— PETS Community Responsibility 62 Galaxie V8, f/pow................ 1495 automatic V8. Good condition. $475 or MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC Best Offer ID 2-7776. ’°63 Chev. Impala, V8, f/pow.... 1895 registered, browns, grays and black. Best 1961 RENAULT Gordini — 15,000 miles. The first workshop under this 63 Galaxie 500, V8, f/pow...... 1895 Must See to Appreciate. 1959 Chrysler Im- disposition. Wonderful for children. CR 2-7308. heading will deal with ‘The Psyperial, 45,000 miles, all power. Best offer. APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 chological Freedom to Sell,” and ID 2-5439.. months. AKC registered. Champion stock. VW 1963 Karmann Ghia Conv. Lite green. will be held by the Rev. Bob Christ, . 312-395-0899 New tires. Guaranteed. Also 1962 Karmann SCHNAUZERS: Director of the Commission on Re“61 Falcon, 6, stick shift.......... $ 895 Ghia Conv. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 MINIATURE 12 weeks old Champion sire. Fabulous personaliligion and Race, Chicago Presby’°63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, Transistor radio, ties and temperament. Paper trained. heater, excellent condition, priced right. tery. Moderator: Mrs. Buckner Coe, Males and females. CR 2-1327. | shift. Reduced to ................ 1395 432-0883 GOLDEN Retriever puppies, males, 8 of the Wilmette Human Relations ’°63 Falcon Futura deluxe, 6 1959 FORD hardtop, 46,000 miles; good weeks, AKC, champion sired. Excellent Committee. Recorder: Mrs. Louis cyl.,. auto. trans..<....... area 1395 Shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. ___4.m. and 5 p.m. Cheskin, wife of the president of ’62 Ford Country Squire. F/ POODLES, standard size, apricot white. 1931 MODEL A FORD AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, the Adult Education Council. pow., air conditioned.......... 1795 Convertible sedan, A-400. Restored to fine 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends. The expert in the next workshop, 63 Ford 9 pass. Country condition. One of the most rare model A’s. PEDIGREED KITTENS—Havana Browns; Call home ID 2-7187 or during busi“Teachers are Human, Too,” will Squire, f/pow., V8.............. 2295 $1995. Siamese also Persians (white and blues) ness hours, UN 4-8000. Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU 9-5286. be Donald V. Grote, Curriculum 1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan, golden beige, 8 WIRE FOX TERRIERS. Home bred for cylinder, power steering and brakes, autoand Instructional Services, District sweet disposition. Ideal for children. Permatic transmission, radio, heater, excel65, Evanston. Moderator: Charles fect for Easter, 6 weeks old. CE 4-2435. lent condition. Private party. $1,250. ’61 Rambler American 4 dr.....$ 595 432-3125. KITTENS, $1 J. Caruso, Superintendent, DeerBlack, black and gray, 1 orange. 1940 FORD COUPE — Oldsmobile engine, field School District 110. Recorder: _WI 5-6149 . Cadillac LaSalle transmission, Roll and Mrs. Robert E. Mason, Northbrook. Pleat interior and Slicks good body — SIAMESE KITTENS Needs some mechanical work. Pure bred. Pan trained. “The New Trier Summer SemBest Offer CE 42718 Call WI 5-5919 inar,” a workshop dealing with an 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe DOG TRAINING now for all breed obedience classes integrated suburban high school ID 2-1414 Register ALL POWER—$300 beginning May 1st. The course is only $10. will be led by Michael oe Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 7- program, BUICK 1962, Special Conv. Cpe. Very clean. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Fully equipped. Greenebaum, Curriculum Co-ordiID 2-8640 KNAUZ_ CONT’L CE 4-1700 BLACK masked white and black female nator, Department of Social 1962 FALCON DeLuxe Wagon — 4 door — kitten free to good home, 7 weeks old, Studies, New Trier, and Edison weaned and pan trained. Call ID 3-0826. Stick shift — 6 cylinder — EXTRAS. Good Condition — $850. 945-4646. Hoard, Executive Secretary, South STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 TOWN SEDAN — AKC registered HOME BRED Oakwood Community Council. Mod1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 - LOW Mileage. Power brakes-steering. Like ID 3-1200 ; erator: Mrs. Fred Graf, Glenview new condition. $1500. WI 5-6297. ADORABLE MINIATURE POODLE 1957 CHRYSLER 4 door, original owner, Human Relations Committee and 1956 MERCURY good running condition. puppies, 6 weeks old. $50. excellent condition, good tires, radio, $250 Motor recently overhauled. $125 Call EM 2-2973 or best offer. ID 2-4975. former member of District 34 433-3294. STANDARD Poodle — Gorgeous silver 1964 CHEVELLE. 4 door Sedan. 6 cylinder, School Board. Recorder: Mrs. Ken1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 grey male — 6 months old. Excellent Standard transmission, radio, heater, white cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic __temperament, house broken. WI 5-4085 neth Jennrich, Wilmette Bahai wall tires. $1895. transmission, radio, excellent condition. KERRY Blue Terrier—1 year old—male, ERNARD CHEVY-OLDS Spiritual Assembly. $1200 or best offer. ID 2-7755. Ideal with children. House broken. $10. 135 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-4520 The last workshop in this group, 1960 OLDS 98 sports sedan, radio, heater, 4 719 TRIUMPH 1963, TR-4 Roadster. Disc whitewalls, full power, hydromatic, elec“Pulling Down the Walls of Com6 MONTHS old Male Collie—AKC wheels. New Paint. Come see and drive. tric windows and accessories; low mileage, Friendly and gentle with Children. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 munity Apathy,’ will deal with the perfect condition. Original owner. $1150 All shots. ID 3-3753 1962 VOLKSWAGEN in good condition, BRiargate 4-6422. who, how, and why of Human Re$1250 or best offer. 945-0401. GREAT DANE pups-AKC registered — 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN — Fully lations groups. Expert: Roger W. blacks. Ideal family and watch dog. Raised 1961 VOLVO 544, white, 4 speed transmisequipped. Needs work on engine. $50 with children. 526-6724 sion, blue and white vinyl interior, $750. Nathan, Executive Director, I[lli945-4527. WI 5-6292. 1956 RED convertible Mercury. nois Commission on Human: RelaBOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Good condition. Make Offer tions. Moderator: Mrs. Bernard Automatic transmission, radio, heater. GET READY... Low mileage. Garage kept. Unusually Reisman, Glenview League of 1957 JAGUAR XK140 roadster, (black). Spring is just around the clean condition. Private party: CE 4-5323. Good condition. $750, Call after 5:30 p.m. Women Voters. Recorder: Mrs. corner. Browse through our SUNBEAM 1965 Tiger (Ford 260 V-8), 2. WI 5-3587. large heated showrooms . . Ruth Jackson, Ebenezer A.M.E. tops, AM-FM radio. Around the block Over 30 new and used 1963 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, red, automatic mileage. Originally $4275, now only $3495. Church, Evanston. | BOATS ON DISPLAY V-8, radio, heater, vinyl interior; immaculate KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 41700 Large selection of fully condition. Must be. seen to appreciate. Urban-Suburban Responsibilities 1960 CHEVY Corvair, automatic transmisguaranteed used 272-2231 Four workshops under this sion, low mileage, good condition. Call OUTBOARD MOTORS YOU’VE got a good thing going with our ID 3-0725 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. grouping start with “Techniques of 1959 Morris Minor. $300. Call Complete line of aquatic OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, 1959, ID 2-6646 Non-Violent Protest and Passive accessories and safety 4 door. One owner. All Power, runs beau1956 STARFIRE Olds Convertible, A-1 conequipment. Resistance,” which will explain why tifully. First $595. Saturday & Sunday. dition, new top, good tires. Recent valve 1411 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Only 10% Down this tool of the Civil Rights movejob. Week days after 6 p.m. or all day MARK III Continental, white convertible, weekends. WI 5-0978. buys anything at ment is still necessary. Bernard all power, new top. 433-3348. 1961 FALCON, automatic transmission. ExLafayette, Director of Urban AfWAUKEGAN MARINE BUICK 1964 Electra 225, 4 dr, Dk. Blue. a condition, $600. Evenings, ID 3Original Lake Forest owner. Must be seen. Waukegan’s OLDEST and most fairs Program, American Friends KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 reliable EVINRUDE DEALER 1957 CADILLAC white Coupe, power, clean Service Committee, will speak to CarVer Lone Star Boats STUDEBAKER 1958—2 door Champion car, $345. 945-1148 1208 Grand Ave. DE 6-9409 $200 or BEST OFFER. 1959 BUICK Electra 225, black convertible Sales, service, repairs, storage 810 DEAN Highland Park 433-0471 with black top, good condition, new tires, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CONVENIENT Financing, trades 1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. Hard top. one owner. ID 2-3770. Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY Power equipped. One owner. Tip Top 1951 FORD TRACTOR 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe, 348 cylShape. CE 4-5361. WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. inder engine, automatic. Call after 6 p.m. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. 1958 PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, standard ID 2-4792. shift—48,000 miles. CLEAN, REASONBEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass GO-CART FRAME — 4 new slicks, Adapter 1963 OLDS F 85 CUTLASS ABLE. Phone ID 2-5662. speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. for 2 cycle engine, $35. High compression V-8, 4 barrel, 4 speed. Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. WI 5-0668 VOLVO 1964, 122S 2 dr. Sedan. Radio, w/s Dark Blue and White, Snow tires on extra washer. 1 original trade-in. KNAUZ rims, Tacometer and transistor ignition. 17 FT. UTILITY BOAT with Camper top, 1955 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP -| CONT’L, CE 4-1700 $1800. Call 381-2400 Ext. 314, days or 23440 hp. Johnson, gaiter trailer, $950. 11 TRUCK. LIKE NEW 4226 Eves. Ft. Moth class Sail Boat, $185. WI 5-0357. CALL ID 2-7698. *58 CADILLAC, IVORY, 4 DOOR Hardtop, excellent condition, full power, air JAGUAR XK _ 140 16 FT.—FLEETWIND Arrow sailboat with CANDY Apple Red, like new; low mileage. conditioned, whitewall tires. Private party Sent condition, $500. equipment 2 sets sails, trailer. Call 1964 BSA 650 c.c. Cycle; all tools—manuals. asks $595. or best offer. ID 2-7343. D 3-0660 - 945-1530 ID 2-5732. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP SPORTS TYPE CARS FOREIGN CARS CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS PS TS SPECTAE SHORELAND FORD THE RAIN TIRE WI 5-1480 after 4 P.M. Thursday, April 15, 1965 — the topic. Moderator: Mrs. Philip W. Moore, President, Winnetka Human Relations Committee and closely related to last summer’ Mississippi project. Recorder: Mrs. Einar Elowson, North Shore Unitarian Church. ; “Urban Opportunities for Suburban Co-operation” will have two experts, Sister Mary William, Di-— rector of Marillac House and Mrs. George Kolar, President of the Institute for Cultural Development, which includes the program of “U. ban Gateways.” Brull, Work, Moderator: Frar Co-Head, School of Social New Trier. Recorder: Mrs. Clark Leavitt, Niles Township Human Relations Council. “Impact of the War on Poverty will stress the creative progress made possible by recent legislation. Speaker: Gordon Gilkey, Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. Moderator: Don Heyerman, Catholic Inter-Racial Council, Recorder: Mrs. Walter Anton, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Glenview. as “Job Opportunities,’ the final workshop in this section, will have as speaker, Hampton McKinney, Director of Employment and Guidance Department, League. Ruhe, Mrs. Committee. Charles Council Markel, Jewish Urban — David Secretary,.Wilmette Relations Mrs. Chicago Moderator: S. Human Recorder: National Women. Threats to American Freedom The last two workshops will cover the dangers of totalitarianism — of any sort. The history and psychology of this concept will be ex- plored in “The' Trend Toward To- — talitarianism.”” Moderator: Morton Ryweck, Assistant Director, North Central Area American Jewish Committee. Recorder: Mrs. Harold Shulman, North Suburban B’nai B’rith. : Finally, “The Aims of Totalitarianism” ‘will deal with front organizations and their targets. Dr. Wal- ter Zand, Director North Central— Area, American Jewish Committe: will speak. Moderator: Rev. Calv Robinson, Glenbrook Ministerial Assoc.; Recorder: Miss Mae Eiler, Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park. “We feel,” said Mrs. Dornfeld, “that the workshops cover a wide enough variety of topics that anyone, however conversant with the human relations field, will find several areas that will be helpful. Con- ference registrants should be sure to indicate first, second and third choices.” 2 pal Following luncheon, the princispeaker, Charles Morgan, Jr., Director of the Southern Regional Office of the American Civil Liberties Union, strengthen will the emphasize theme of the and Con- ference in his address, “The Ame! ican Suburb — Escape from City Problems?” gee Sponsored by nearly 50 civic and religious groups in the North Sub- urban area, “Citizens All!” is ex- | pected to draw an attendance of over 500, from sponsoring groups and other interested persons. Reservations should be made early, according to Miss Lea Taylor of Highland Park, Chairman of the — Conference. The Reservation Chairman, Mrs. Herbert Sanders, 9137 Samoset trail, Skokie, says that reservations will be closed April 18. Some persons who have assisted Mrs. Dornfeld in planning this com-— ~ prehensive, stimulating workshop _ program are: Miss Elizabeth Bredin, — Highland Park Human Relations — Committee; Mrs. B. Brail, Skokie, Miss Mae Eiler, Highland Park; Mrs. Einar Elowson, Highland Park; Rev. Alton Hill, Evanston; Dr. Robert Mazer, Deerfield, and Mr. Morton Rywick, Chicago, a Page 67 �Referendum Park District Tax per BELLWOOD GLENVIEW LOMBARD NORTHBROOK LAKE BLUFF NORTH CHICAGO DES PLAINES PARK RIDGE { te L_ { { GLENCOE | WINNETKA SKOKIE te NORTHFIELD 2 DISTRICTS Thousand $ of Assessed Valuation 1964 $.3 $e Sos SI : 2.47] 2.54] 3.22] 1,90] 1.68] 1.64] 1.44] 1.34 7.30) 1.21] (rroposed)} 1-61 . 050 - 150 . 100 « 200 - 250 . 366 tax bills for neighboring Park Highland total tax (see chart) shows second lowest in H. Fritz, Secretary During the past two weeks we have tried to point out our basic community park and recreation needs today and in the consists of and its cost to provide for everyday park needs and more sophisticated recreational improvements. In the end there always comes the most fundamental need dollars Assuming you agree as to this need, we are faced with the prob- lem of how you can assist the Park District in providing these improvements to benefit you, your children and our city. It has been projected that the cost of a basic development program for 200 acres of property will be about $700,000. It has also been established that this total area need not be developed during the next few years but rather over a 10 to 12 year period and during that time developed by 15 to 20 acre tracts, in programmed stages, where and when most needed by the population. Small bond issues are impractical financially from the standpoint of voter approval, election cost and interest charges. While large bond issues have many other problems involved in their passage. What the Park Board has proposed is authorization of a corporate tax rate increase of four cents per hundred dollars of assessed valuation. This would produce sufficient funds to allow an annual capital improvement program of $50,000 per year from the increase. It has the additional asset or appeal of permitting a “Pay As You Go” program with no interest charges on the money. General obligation bond funds are indebtedness by the public and entail in- terest charges issue. At over the life of the. minimum interest rates with which is second to accomplish side of the scale it offers as much and more in park and recreation facilities and is second only to Chi- cago in acreage owned for park development. This is not a criticism of our neighbors but rather a measure or guide to influence your support of this issue at the polls. So, it is asked of every citizen that he support the proposition: and vote for 12 to 15 years it has cost the district in the past from 25 cents to 30 cents per improvement dollar. On the projected improvement plan this would cost the taxpayer an additional $200,000 or more in interest charges if general obligation bonds were utilized. Twelve years hence when most of this improvement is complete, these funds will then be needed to operate the improved properties much as the present six cents per hundred dollar corporate tax is being used to operate 250 acres of presently developed park acreage. or district to increase the Park District corporate rate on April 20 at the general election. The greatest deterrent to its pas- sage is misunderstanding or of knowledge of the problem. formed voters will vote yes. lack In- [PRIVATES programs, your BS NORE of most public these goals. Dis- lowest in dollars per thousand, of assessed valuation, on the opposite of Park Commissioners future, as well as just what park development of tricts Park rates. *«& Na 5a “® &° O te} fo) 3200 \ s RP iS y A\ cy “| on) 3100 AM. EX A a Use-fees are not always practical advisable on park facilities; therefore, all park facilities are not self-sufficient. Many, playgrounds, like ballfields, picnic areas, shelters, gardens, public ice skating, ding, trees and shrubs, parks for playground and day sledused Er By David many Sooner or later, regardless as to where improvement money comes from to develop these parks, we will need the assistance of such a rate increase. Though Board operate On the basis of comparative tax rates of 17 other park districts in Northern Illinois, even with the passage of this increase, we will still be well under the average total tax rates of most of our neighbors. 0.97 ERE and During 1964 more than $8,500,000 in taxes was collected in Highland Park, but only $86,000 was collected for use in operating your Park District. Not only is this an insignificant amount on a comparative local basis, but a look at comparative 2.12] 2.11) 2.06) 2.02} 7.93] BRE ZION Ea WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK = L WAUKEGAN to maintain them. RATES PARK $.1 ° CL L ki bes { CHICAGO DEERFIELD TAX ILLINOIS Exar MAYOR COMPARATIVE NORTHERN Benefits to Cover Next Decade lair camp groups have no means of self support. These areas must be maintained with tax funds. So, you can see that as we grow to meet the needs of our entire city through development of new parks the money available from this corporate tax increase will be required The map at right. indicates the recently acquired park sites which the Park District plans to improve with funds from the proposed referendum. 1700 aaah os . ‘ E 200} : wy Page 68 coun : | io LAKE / hE N Nef 4A CANS - cS \ be Ns Ss ig S AWS ‘ a 3 1\ \ \\ ae q WAU \ INE : aN a \ eS * : f = A: PALS \ poe eT = : ee Neat 2 asab ue4. eee 2 ih ee ¥y Thursday, April 15, 1965 i �Highwood Highlights Highwood Community Center With the excitement of the Little Guys Basketball Tournament now a thing of the past, the Highwood Community Center is back to its ble. The loop will play 16-inch, slow regularly-scheduled _ will join the loop teams * Registration seem to have won the heart of the ' Highwood community. Letters of praise from Puerto Rico have been received. by many local residents. , * * * A dance recital, featuring the students of Mary Mazzetta, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5, at the Center. * The ok * Highwood Cen- ter will sponsor a Prom for seventh and eighth grade students on Fri- day, June 11, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The dance, a “dressed-up” party, will be open to students in the area. Prom Kings and Queens from Northwood, Immaculate Conception and St. James schools, will be named and crowned that evening. Mrs. Eva Cervi will be chairman of the dance. * The * * Highwood Teen Softball League is organizing for the summer, and any teams wishing to participate Center’s are asked director to as soon see as the possi- High Schools Change Swim Sign-up Date Registration by grade school pupils in the swimming program this summer at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools ing accepted. A summer school is now be- mailed to all residents by the high school board gave the date for registration as May 18. The date has since been changed. Bowling Reports | Highland Park Elks League Standings _ §tandings as of April 10th, 1965 Games : Points Won Lost 344% 34 29 28 SALE Sek 26 25 25 25% 25 21 21 19 20 20 19 19 13% 14 15 18 20 19 19 i; 20: A. Weiler Nursery. ........ Howard Moran Plumbers LB Rs Se eee emecarye ea Mutual Services ............ Singer Printing Co. arOl Vic Aa cc Del-Rio Restaurant Mohawk Cartage ............ Acme liquors -.-.....2.- Oak Terrace BlatZ =. 224. S12 218 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ..... 18 25 Santis Cafe = :.2.2.52 12 10 29 Team High, 3 Games Howard Moran Plumbers .................... 3021 Acme Liquor 2986 Singer Printing Co. . ! 2980 : Santi’s Team. Cafe High, 1 Game Singer Printing Co. Howard Moran Plumbers .................... Ind. High Game, 3 Games Schwalbach, J. Grandi, _ Ind. High, 1 Game Nannini, M. Schwalbach, J. Beecher Highwood aac Standings GUYS thru gues NATIONAL April 1035 1025 1012 645 Basketball 11, 9 Ticker 1965 Team Pct. Fiore Enterprises .600 Fell’s Clothing. ........ 550 Strike ‘N’ Spare .450 Highwood V.F.W. ............ .400 Last Week’s Results Strike ‘N’ Spare 40, Highwood V.F.W. 39 (overtime) Fell’s Clothing 35, Fiore Enterprises 28 Fiore Enterprises 45, Strike ‘N’ Spare 15 Fell’s Clothing 45, Highwood V.F.W. 36 Fiore Enterprises 44, Highwood V.F.W. 35 Fell’s Clothing 42, Strike ‘N’ Spare 27 - Coming Games: Sat. April 17, 10 am.—lIf a Tie exists between ‘the two leaders who played their final game against each other on 4/13/65. Final Team Lions Falcons Wolves Marlins AMERICAN LEAGUE League ee 4/11/65 on Lost 11 6 11 6 11 6 1 16 Last na 31, Week’s Lions 26; Pet. 647 647 647 .058 Results Wolves 21, * this summer’s League, for boys 17, from 10 a.m. to noon, STATE OF COUNTY The and from ges ILLINOIS OF following TOWN LAKE is OFFICE OF TOWN a statement_by of Laké Frank B. OF DEERFIELD SUPERVISOR Peers, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield, and State aforesaid, of the amount. of public, funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 29th day of March, 1965 — showing the amounts of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amoun‘ of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. The said Frank B. Peers, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following state-ment by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. FRANK B. PEERS Supervisor Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of March, A. D. 1965 AGNES M. ROSE Notary Public SEAL ; : TOWN FUND ; Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in Fiscal Year ended gare 29, 1965 PSRPL YI be: Cash balance at commencement of fiscal year Funds received: $68,321.82 from Treasurer of Lake. County, 1963 taxes 10,000.00 Anticipation warrants on 1963 taxes 405.16 78,726.98 from other receipts & refunds $104,556.17 . Total receipts and beginning balance Disbursements: : Compensation of Town officers (other than Supervisor of General Assistance Town Clerk Board of Town Auditors Assessor): Total compensation Town officers (Other than Assessor) Elections: ‘ Judges of election, clerks Election supplies Rent polling places, handling booths Miscellaneous Total Town officers’ than Assessor) $11,015.00 $ Total for elections officers expenses (Other Stationery & supplies Printing & publishing Office rent (two months) Town officers’ bonds Janitor service & supplies Office clerk & office help 941.49 than Assessor): expenses (Other $9,138.27 _ Office of Assessor: Assessor’s salary Transportation & travel Office help, clerical hire Field appraisers Postage, telephone, supplies Office rent & light Office equipment Janitor service & supplies Total $39,414.53 1,960.76 office of Assessor Cemetery — maintenance, operation Other expenses: Bes Town contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement Convention expenses Insurances Redeem anticipation warrants and Total other expenses . Contingencies Total disbursements Cash balance, 5,854.07 130.00 648.01 sah $10,085.56 interest Fund, GENERAL Total receipts and beginning Disbursements: Home relief: Food Rent Fuel Light, water, gas Clothing Medical . Dental & optical Transportation & moving March 29, $ 24,930.56 1965 ASSISTANCE in FUND Fiscal year 29, 1965 $ 45,332.29 $ 83,650.26 $128,982.55 $ 6,349.74 5,633.05 433.79 339.58 15.26 366.32 101.00 92. z $30,115.00 1,853.98 894.99 420.00 $ 126.68 thence from, the First Street and $ 1,760.33 $ 111.9 $ 67,898.87 Assistance with Fund, March 29, 1965 the center line between Easterly along the North- center line between the two main tracks of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, as now located and established; thence Northerly along a line parallel with the center line between said two main tracks to the Southerly line of said Central Avenue; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of Central Avenue, a distance of 58.0 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 5. A strip of land lying between 33.00 93.68 Total administration for contingencies otal disbursements General angles $19,285.22 $ line parallel erly line of said Laurel Avenue,-a distance of 58.0 feet, more or less, to a point 35.0 feet Westerly of, as measured at right $33,283.97 ................ 61,083.68 4/15 /65—65 NOTICE Clerk and open for inspection of the pubadditional facilities, and lic and said plans and specifications are WHEREAS traffic conditions upon the hereby accepted and approved. streets of said City are such as to neces: ; SECTION IV. sitate and require for the public safety and That this Council does hereby estimate convenience of said City and its inhabitants that additional off-street parking the cost of enlarging and improving said facilities be acquired, maintained and opermotor vehicle parking facilities, including all engineering, fiscal and legal fees, and — ated by said City in order that motor vehicular traffic congestion upon the streets other expenses including bond discount to et rare City be alleviated and properly conbe the sum of $120,000, and does hereby rolled; g determine that all of the motor vehicle NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED parking facilities in said City be established, accordance in regulated by the Council of the City of Highland maintained and of this terms and provisions the Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: with Ordinance. SECTION I. : SECTION V. | : That wherever the words “motor vehicle parking system’’, or “motor vehicle parking For the purpose of paying the cost of completing the and improving facilities”, or ‘“‘system’’, or “facilities”? are enlarging, used in this ordinance, they shall be underacquisition of said additional parking facilities as hereinbefore described, there stood to mean all motor vehicle parking facilities in the City of Highland Park, and there is ordered to be issued revenue except as hereinafter provided in this Secbonds in this City in the principal amount of $120,000, such bonds shall be designated tion I, including specifically, but not limit“Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue ing the generality of the foregoing, the folBonds, Series 1965”, and be of the denomi- — lowing: (a) All parking meters or other equipment, nation of $5,000 each; and numbered 1 to © machinery or device for obtaining revenue 24 inclusive, be dated April 1, 1965, and bear interest at three and one-fourth perfrom street parking, cent (314%) per annum, payable November (b) All City owned, leased or operated and semi-annually thereafter on parking lots, buildings and other facilities, 1, 1965, the first days of May and November of each — equipment and accessories used in conyear and to mature serially on May 1 of nection therewith which provide public each of the years 1966 to 1976 inclusive, as parking; : follows: (c) All real estate and rights of real estate $10,000 in each of the years 1966 to 1974 owned by the City and used in the operboth inclusive. ation of motor vehicle parking facilities $15,000 in each of the years 1975 and in the City; ; 1976, both inclusive, provided, however, (d) All extensions, improvements and addibonds numbered 13 to 24, inclusive, are tions to the motor vehicle parking faciliredeemable prior to their maturity at the ties of said City which may be -acquired option of the City in whole or in part on by the City by lease, purchase or otherany interest payment date on or after May wise while any of the bonds herein authorized remain outstanding; 1, 1971, through the use of revenues only, at the par value thereof plus accrued in(e) All intangible property of any nature terest, or aS a whole on any interest payacquired or used in connection with the operation of the motor vehicle parking ment date on or after May, 1971, from any moneys that may be made available for facilities including all franchises, licenses, contracts and agreements. ; such purpose other than revenues, at the principal amount of the bonds to be reSECTION II. That it is hereby deemed deemed, together with the interest accrued and declared necessary for the public safety thereon to the date fixed for redemption and convenience of the City of Highland plus a premium of 1% of such principal Park that is motor vehicle parking facilities be enlarged and improved by comamount. If less than all of the bonds are called pleting and acquisition of Parcel 1 herefor redemption at any time they shall be inafter described and the construction of all called in the inverse order of maturity, and necessary improvements for motor vehicle by lot within a maturity if less than the parking facilities in accordance with plans whole maturity is redeemed. heretofore submitted to and approved by Notice of redemption of any of said the Plan Commission of the City of Highbonds shall be published once in a financial land Park, in all of the following described iournal published in the City of Chicago, not areas: less than thirty days prior to the date PARCEL 1. Lots 3 and 4 in Block 10, fixed for redemption, and when any of said Highland Park, City of Highland Park, Lake bonds shall have been duly called for reCounty, Illinois. i demption, and payment made or properly PARCEL 2. That part of the Northeast provided for, interest thereon shall all cease | quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section from and after the date so specified. 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East o/ the 3rd P.M., lying Westerly of an adjoinSECTION VI. me ing a line 80.0 feet Westerly of (measured at Both the principal and interest of said tight angles to) and parallel with the EastMotor Vehicle Parking System Bonds shail erly line of St. Johns Avenue, Northerly be payable in lawful money of the United of the Northerly line. of Central Avenue, States of America ‘at The First National Southerly of the Southerly line of Elm Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Place, and Easterly of a line described as Illinois. Said bonds shall be signed by the follows: Beginning at the Southerly line of Mayor, attested by the City Clerk and Elm Place, 120.0 feet (measured along said sealed with the Corporate Seal of said City, Southerly line) Westerly of the Easterly and the interest coupons attached to said — line of St. Johns Avenue; thence Southerly bonds shall be executed by the facsimile parallel with the Easterly line of St. Johns signatures of said Mayor and City Clerk, Avenue, a distance of 433.36 feet, more or and said officials, by the execution of said less, to the Northerly line, extended, of bonds, shall adopt as and for their own Park Avenue, in Block 17 in Highland Park; proper signatures their respective facsimile thence Southerly 72.45 feet, more or less, to signatures appearing on said coupons. Said the intersection of a line 60.0 feet Southbonds, together with interest thereon, shall erly of (measured at right angles to) and be payable solely from the revenues déparallel with the aforesaid Northerly line rived from the motor vehicle parking sysof Park Avenue with a line 140.0 feet tem facilities of said City, as described Westerly of (measured at right angles to) in this ordinance, and all improvements and and parallel with the Easterly line of St. extensions thereto’ and such bonds shall not Johns; thence Westerly along a line parallel in any event constitute an indebtedness of with the Northerly line of Central Avenue, the City of Highland “Park within the a distance of 7 feet; thence Southerly meaning of any constitutional or statutory parallel with the said Easterly line of St. limitation. Johns Avenue, a distance of 296.95 feet. Any of said bonds may be registered. as more or less, to the Northerly line of to principal at any time, prior to aad ‘£ Central Avenue in Lake County, Illinois. in the name of the holder on the books o PARCEL 3: That part of the South half of said City in the office of the City Treas- — Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, urer, such registration to be noted on the East of the 3rd P.M., bounded and dereverse side of the bonds by said Treasscribed as follows: Beginning at the point urer of said City, and thereafter the princof intersection of the Southerly line of inal of such registered bonds shall be payCentral Avenue with the Westerly line of able only to the registered holder, his St. Johns Avenue (said St. Johns Avenue legal representatives: or assigns. Such regis-— being 80.0 feet in width); thence Southerly tered bonds shall be transferable to analong the Westerly line of said St. Johns other registered holder or back to bearer Avenue, a distance of 420.0 feet, more or only upon presentation to the Treasurer less, to the Northerly line of Laurel Avewith a legal assignment duly acknowledged nue; thence Westerly along the Northerly SUCH: 3 or approved. Registration of any line of said Laurel Avenue, a distance of bonds shall not affect negotiability of the 72.0 feet, more or less, to a point 35.0 counons thereto attached, but such coupons feet Easterly of as measured at right angles shall be transferable by delivery merely. from the center line between the two SECTION VII. main tracks of the Chicago and North That said bonds and coupons shall be Western Railway Company, as now located in substantially the following form: _ and established, thence Northerly along a Avenue; $16,985.22 80.00 ocee 2,220.00 care LEGAL NOTICE said two main tracks to the Southerly line of said Central Avenue; thence Easterly ‘along the Southerly line of said Central Avenue, a distance of 72.0 feet, more or jess, to the point of beginning in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 4. That part of the South half of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the Southerly line of Central Avenue with the Easterly line of First Street (said street being 80.0 feet in width); thence Southerly along the Easterly line of said street, a distance of 420.0 feet, more-or less, to the Northerly line of Laurel $13,330.74 Total transient cases Administration: Printing, stationery, supplies Office rent (ten months) Office furniture & equipment Office light balance, March balance Total hospitalization Institutional care: Lake County Home Childrens’ institutional care Other ainstituti ons x2 sosec sacar sae na snes Cash ended $73,478.18 10,172.08 Total home relief Hospitalization: County hospital... Private hospitals Convalescent homes Ambulance service Total institutional Transient cases: Shelter & food Transportation $16,717.64 437.92 $ 79,625.61 Town Statement of Cash receipts and disbursements Cash balance at commencement of fiscal year Funds received: : ’ from Treasurer of Lake County, 1963 taxes Reimbursements, recoveries Provision Thursday, April 15, 1965 * 3 to 5 p.m. Marlins Coming Games: (To break 3-way tie for the American League Champ) Wed., April 14, 4 p.m.—Lions vs. Wolves Thurs., April 15, 4 p.m.—Falcons vs. Wednesday winner for championship. they between the ages of seven and twelve, will be held Saturday, April Town catalog indicated at this time. for Little in the County Community have So So ‘Though an Indiana team won the tourney, the Puerto Rican boys Three type of softball, every night at the ball park. fh activities. pitching Monday Ss by LEGAL AN ORDINANCE Authorizing and Providing for the Issue of $120,000 Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Bonds of the City. of Highland Park, Lake County, Dlinois, for the pur‘pose of defraying a part of the cost of establishing motor vehicle parking facilities in and for said City and providing for the payment of said bonds. WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable and in the best interest of the City of Highland Park that the additional motor vehicle parking facilities hereinafter described be established in this City in accordance with the provisions of Division 71 of Article II of the Illinois Municipal’ Code, and WHEREAS, this City does not have sufficient funds available for the acquisition, equipping and improving such facilities, and it will be necessary that the City issue revenue bonds in accordance with the terms and provisions of Division 71 aforesaid for the purpose of paying the cost of said Nn Submitted NOTICE Pa LEGAL St. Johns Avenue abutting both sides of the Chicago and North Western Railway tracks between the South Line of Laurel Avenue and a line 700.0 feet South of the South line of said Laurel Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois. SECTION III. : That said parking areas shall be improved by construction of parking facilities thereon in accordance with the plans and_ specifications on file in the office of the City a (Form: of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY O F HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR VEHICLE PARKING SYSTEM ; REVENUE BOND SERI ES 1965 Number KNOW $5,000.00 ALL MEN BY THESE PRES-— ENTS, that the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if prothis bond be registered, as hereinafter vided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Fund of said City, as hereinafter mentioned, and not otherwise, the sum of $5,000.00 on May 1, 19--, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of 34% per annum, payable November 1, 1965, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year upon presentation and surrender of the annexed coupons as they severally become due. Both principal and interest on this bond are hereby ae | made payable in lawful ys ee — money of the United States of America at First National Bank of Highlafid Park, Highland Park, Illinois. This bond is payable solely and only oe from the proceeds to be derived from the motor vehicle parking facilities of said City, as described and provided for in the ordinance authorizing this bond and the series of which it forms a part, and not. otherwise, and is issued under ‘authorit of Division 71 of Article II of the Iilinois Municipal Code, as amended, and all laws amendatory thereof and suple- Naas -mental thereto, for the purpose of defraying the cost of the enlargement, extension and improvement of the motor vehicle parking facilities in and for said City, and this bond does not constitute an obligation Page 69 ; �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE time to time. Such funds shall be segregated motor vehicle parking facilities of said of said City within any constitutional or from all other City funds on the books of City, as: described in this ordinance, shall Statutory limitation or provision. the City. : be set aside as collected and be deposited _ This bond is one of an authorized issue in a separate fund and bank account which of $120,000 of the denomination of $5,000 SECTION X. is hereby created to be designated as the ach, numbered 1 to 24 inclusive, and bonds That the City of Highland Park covenants “Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue numbered 13 to 24, inclusive, are redeemand agrees with the holders of said bonds Fund of the City of Highland Park’’, (here-_-able prior to the maturity at the option and coupons hereby authorized that so long inafter sometimes called “Parking Revenue of the City in whole or in part on any as the bonds or any of them remain outdate on or after May- Fund’’) which shall be used only in payinterest payment standing and unpaid, either as to principal ing the reasonable costs of maintenance and 1, 1971, through the use of revenues only or interest: : : operation of said facilities, and paying -. at the par value thereof plus accrued (a) That the City will maintain said Motor the principal of and interest upon the _jnterest or as a whole on any interest payVehicle Parking System in good repair and Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue ment date on’or after May 1, 1971, from working order and will operate the same Bonds of said City, which by their terms any moneys that may be made available for efficiently and faithfully and punctually perare payable from said revenues, and for such purpose other than revenues, at the form all duties with respect to said system the creation of the other accounts proprincipal amount of the bonds to be rerequired by the Constitution and laws of vided by this ordinance. deemed, together with the interest accrued the State of Illinois; provided, however, thereon to the date fixed for redemption, that any of said off-street parking facilSECTION IX. plus a premium of 1% of such principal ities may be withdrawn from use at any That there be and there are hereby estabamount. time for the purpose of erecting multiple in : lished and created separate Accounts level parking structures, garages or other ; If less than all of the bonds are called said Parking Revenue Fund to be desig_ for redemption at any time they shall be parking facilities thereon, which facilities nated severally the ‘‘Operation and Maincalled in the inverse order of maturity, shall be included in the Motor Vehicle tenance Account’, “Bond and _ Interest and by lot within a maturity if less than Parking System. No such facilities shall be Account’, “Bond Reserve Account’, “Imthe whole maturity is redeemed. withdrawn unless the revenues of the reprovement and Extension Account’’, and s Notice of redemption of any of said mainder of the system, together with con“Surplus Revenue Account’’, to which there _ bonds shall be published once in a financial struction interest, are adequate to comply shall be credited, except as hereafter other_ journal published in the City of Chicago, with the requirements of this bond ordiwise provided, on the first business day of Illinois, not less than thirty days prior to each month in the order in which said ac- nance during the period of construction. the date fixed for redemption, and when (b) That the City will establish and maincounts are hereinafter mentioned, all moneys any of said bonds shall be duly called for held in said Parking Revenue Fund in ac- tain at all times, reasonable fees, charges redemption and payment made or properly and rates for use of said parking facilities cordance with the following provisions: rovided for, interest thereon shall cease and provide for the collection thereof, and (a) There shall be credited to the Operrom and after the date so specified. the segregation and application of the revation and Maintenance Account an amount Under said Code and the _ ordinance enues of said system and facilities in the sufficient to pay the reasonable expenses adopted pursuant thereto the revenues to of operation, provided by this ordinance and maintenance and repair of manner be derived from the operation of the motor said motor vehicle parking system for the sufficient to pay the reasonable costs of vehicle parking facilities of. said City, ‘next succeeding month, which shall include, Operation and maintenance, .to pay the inas described in the ordinance authorizing terest of and principal on all revenue bonds without limiting the generality of the fore_ this bond and the series of which it forms of said City which by their terms are paygoing, salaries, wages, cost of materials a part, shall be deposited in a separate able from the revenues of said facilities, and and supplies, purchase of power for lightfund designated as the ‘‘Motor Vehicle to provide for the creation of the reing, insurance and all other incidental exParking System Revenue Fund of the City spective accounts as provided in Section 9 penses. of Highland Park’’, which shall be used of this ordinance, and that the City will (b) From and after the time any bonds only for paying the cost of operation and from time to time make all needful and have been issued, there shall be credited maintenance of said parking facilities of to the Bond and Interest Account the ac- proper repairs, replacements, additions and said City, paying the principal of and betterments to the equipment and facilities crued interest received from the purchaser of said system so that it may at all times interest on the bonds of said City that are and thereafter there be credited an amount be operated properly and advantageously, issued under the authority of said Code and each month equal to not less than oneOrdinance, and are payable by their terms fifth of the interest becoming due on all and when any parking meter or other equiponly from the revenues of said motor vehicle ment or facilities of said system shall have bonds and parity bonds on the next sucbeen worn out, destroyed or otherwise rend_ parking facilities of said City, and the ceeding interest payment date, and an ered insufficient for proper use, it shall creation of the accounts as provided by amount equal to not less than one-tenth of be promptly replaced or repaired so that the ordinance authorizing the issuance of the principal becoming due on all bonds this bond and the series of which it forms and parity bonds on the first day of the the value and efficiency of the facilities shall be at all times fully maintained; prox cae Part, next succeeding fiscal year, until there vided further, however, the Council may It is hereby certified and recited that shall have been accumulated in said Acauthorize the use of a designated portion all acts, conditions and things required to count on or before thirty days preceding of the parking facilities without charge be done precedent to and in the issuance each such maturity date of principal or inprovided: (1) that they shall first determine of this bond, have been done and have terest, or both, an amount sufficient to pay happened and have been performed in the interest or principal, or both, of all that such use will not cause the net revenues then to be derived from the balance regular and due form of law, and that probonds and parity bonds maturing by their to be less than 150% of vision is made for depositing in said terms on such maturity date. : of the system, the amounts required to be credited to the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue All moneys in such Account shall be Bond and Interest Account during the next _ Fund the revenues received from the operused only for the purpose of paying interest succeeding fiscal year and (2) if the faciliation of said motor vehicle parking faciliand the principal of the bonds and parity ties to be operated without charge had ties of said City to be applied in the manbonds of said City. Funds sufficient to pay produced over 30% of the gross revenue of mer hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby interest or principal, or both, of said bonds, the system, in the preceding fiscal year, covenanted and agreed that charges and together with paying agency fees,- shall be rates will be established for the use of transmitted to the paying agent not less then the determination of the Council shall be based upon a certificate of an _ insaid motor vehicle parking facilities to be than fifteen days prior to each current dependent consulting engineer employed for applied in the manner hereinabove set maturity date of either principal or interest, the purpose of examining the revenues forth, and it is hereby covenanted and or both, provided that all paying agency then to be derived from the balance of the agreed that such charges and rates will be fees shall be paid from the Operation and system. sufficient ‘at all times to pay the cost of Maintenance Account. (c) That the City will establish such operation and ‘maintenance of such facili(c) Beginning on the date of delivery of rules and regulations for the control and ties and to pay the principal of and inthe bonds, there shall be credited to the Operation of said facilities necessary for _ terest upon all bonds issued by said City Bond Reserve Account each month the the efficient and economical operation which are payable solely from the revenues sum of $250.00. The moneys in said acthereof, and rates and charges shall be of said motor vehicle parking facilities. count shall be used only to pay principal fixed and revised from time to tjme as _ This bond may be registered as to princof or interest on the ‘bonds and parity may be necessary to produce funds sufficient _ipal in the name of the holder on the books bonds of said City when there are insuffor all the purposes herein provided until of said City in the office of the Treasficient. funds available at any time to pay all of the bonds authorized by the ordinance -urer of said City, such registration to be such principal or interest from any other have been paid in full, both as to principal evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on source; provided, however, whenever the and interest. _the back hereof, after which no _ transfer balance in said Account equals the maxi(d) That the City will maintain parking hereof shall be valid unless made on said meters and collect charges therefrom in the books and similarly noted hereon, but it mum principal and interest requirements on all bonds and parity bonds for any sucmanner required by this ordinance on all ‘may be discharged from such registration ceeding fiscal year, any surplus over and public streets: where such. parking meters by being transferred to bearer, after which above said maximum amount and not so are presently located as of the date of the it shall be transferable by delivery, but it needed may be transferred to the Improvepassage of this ordinance; provided, howmay again be registered as before. The ment and Extension Account, or may be ever, this covenant shall not be construed egistration of this bond shall not restrict used for the purpose of retiring any of to prohibit necessary changes in the lothe negotiability of the coupons by dethe bonds or parity bonds. cation of such parking meters or other falivery merely. : (d) Beginning on date of delivery of the cilities made necessary by street widening or IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said City of street closings or substitution or changes in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by bonds, there shall be credited to the Improvement and Extension Account the minthe location of parking meters or facilities ts Council, has caused this bond to be imum sum of $1,300.00 in each month. The to provide essential and necessary traffic signed by its Mayor, attested by the City moneys in said Account shall be used in regulation and control, and which will not Clerk, its Corporate Seal to be hereunto reduce the income and revenues to be deaffixed, and the coupons hereto attached to the order hereinafter mentioned: (1) to prorived from such facilities below that rebe signed by the facsimile signatures of vide an allowance for depreciation as shall to be adequate from time quired by this ordinance; provided further, id Mayor and: said City Clerk, which of- be determined to time by the Council: (2) to pay interest that said City may provide for free on‘icials by the execution of this bond do ial parking as provided in Section 10 adopt as and for their own proper signa- on or principal of the bonds or parity bonds of said City in order to prevent any detures their respective facsimile signatures fault thereon in the event no other funds (e) That so long as any of the bonds appearing on said coupons, and this bond are available therefor; (3) to maintain the authorized hereunder are outstanding, the oO be dated the Ist day of April, 1965. minimum required balance in the Bond ReCity will not sell, lease, loan, mortgage Mayor serve Account; (4) to make improvements or in any manner dispose of or encumber ; City of Highland Park and extensions to the system, to pay for said parking facilities until all of said ’ Lake County, Illinois any extraordinary maintenance or repairs, bonds hereby authorized shall be paid in ATTEST: and necessary replacements, and to pay for full, both principal and interest, or unless be meoity. Clerk any rentals and reali estate taxes due for and until provision shall have been made City of Highland Park leased parking lots. for the payment therefor, and that said Lake County, Illinois (e) All the moneys remaining in the City will take no action in relation to said : Form of Coupon) Parking Revenue Fund at the end of each facilities which would unfavorably affect NUMBER $ fiscal year, after crediting the required the security of the bonds or the prompt On the Ist day of ,19-—— amounts to the respective accounts hereinpayment of the principal and interest there_ *(unless the bond to which this coupon provided for, shall be credited to on; provided, however, the covenants in is attached has theretofore been called for above this subparagraph shall not prevent the City payment as therein provided for the pay- the Surplus Revenue Account and the funds so credited shall be held and used for from disposing of any property of said ment made or provided for), the City of making up any deficiencies necessary to motor vehicle riots facilities which in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will credit the Accounts (a) to (d) inclusive, the judgment of the Council is no longer y to bearer out of the Motor Vehicle with the required amounts therefor for useful or profitable in the operation of said ‘Parking System Revenue Fund of said each fiscal year, as hereinabove provided, facilities, provided, however, that the proCity, ————_+~——_—__ Dollars (;-—————_) and thereafter any balance remaining in said ceeds of any such sale shall be credited to in lawful money of the United States of Account may be used at the discretion of the Improvement and Extension Account as t being interest an additional credit thereto. the Council for the improvement, enlargeits Motor Vehicle Parking ment and extension of the system, or for (f) Nothing in this ordinance shall prestem Revenue Bond, Series 1965, dated vent the City from disposing, by lease or pril 1, 1965, Number ; the making of any unusual repairs, replacements or improvements thereto, or for the as may otherwise be provided by law, of Mayor the air rights above any of the off-street purpose of acquisition of any equipment or City of Highland Park parking lots constituting a part of the property necessary therefor, or for the callLake County, Illinois system as provided by Section 10 of Division ing and redemption of the bonds and parity City Clerk | 71 of Article 11 of the Illinois Municipal bonds, or the purchase in the open market ity of Highland Park Code, provided that the revenues from any of the bonds of the City issued for imLake County, Illinois such lease shall become a part of the rev(The clause within the parenthesis shall provements or extensions of the system, or _ be inserted in all coupons due after the transferred to the general Corporate Fund enues of the Motor Vehicle Parking System optional date of the bond to which it is of the City for the payment of salaries and used as provided in this ordinance. or other costs of enforcement and further provided that such lease will not attached.) of traffic regulations; or for any other lawful purpose. reduce the net revenues of the Motor VeDATE OF IN WHOSE SIGNATURE OF REGISNA hicle Parking System, below the amount _ (f) Moneys in any of the Accounts here- TRATION REGISTERED TREASURER “SECTION VIII. _ That upon the issuance of any of the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Bonds? herein provided for, the motor _ vehicle pees facilities of said City of Highland Park, as described in this ordimance, for the purpose of said ordinance, hall be operated on a fiscal year basis com-mencing the Ist day of May and ending the last day of April of each year, and the revenues derived from the operation of said Page .70 mse: ¢ United. ps any be invested dir States inGavennns olay igati aeindahe from of the necessary to meet the requirements of this ordinance. (g) Any holder of a bond or bonds or any of the coupons of any bond or bonds issued hereunder may either in law or equity, by suit. action, mandamus or other proceeding, enforce or compel performance of all duties required by this ordinance in- cluding the making and collecting of sufficient charges and rates for the use of the motor S shall be credited to the Account for which the investment was made. All uninvested money on hand shall be deposited in banks selected as depositories by the Council from. vehicle application therefrom, of parking the facilities income and the and _ revenue spite and extended coverage insurance and liability insurance shall be purchased innS such amou) nts : omary for facilities of this type as in aresuchcust amounts as the LEGAL NOTICE City deems adequate. SECTION XI. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that while any of the bonds issued hereunder are outstanding, the City will not issue any other bonds or obligations of any kind or nature having a lien or pledge on the revenues of the system which is prior to the lien on such revenues of the bonds herein authorized. A. Said City reserves the right to issue at one time, or from time to time, as shall be found necessary and for the best interests of said City by the Council, additional bonds on a parity with the bonds authorized hereunder for the purpose of constructing or acquiring improvements, replacements and extensions of said system or for the purpose of refunding any of the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Bonds of the City, or for any combination of such purposes, but only provided that the City shall have complied with the following requirements: (a) The amounts required to have been credited to the respective Accounts (a) to (d) inclusive, of Section 9 of this ordinance up to the date of issuance of said additional bonds shall have been credited to said respective Accounts. (b) The net revenues of the system for the fiscal year then next preceding shall have been equal to not less than one hundred fifty (150%) per cent of the highest combined principal and interest requirements for any succeeding fiscal year during the life of the outstanding bonds (1) of all bonds then outstanding payable from the revenues to be derived from the operation of the system and (ii) of the additional revenue bonds then proposed to be issued. Net revenues for the purpose of this subparagraph (b) shall mean the gross revenues of the system less the costs of operation and maintenance. - Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions the City reserves the further right to issue bonds to refund any of these bonds or bonds on a parity therewith, provided they are issued to refund bonds due within three months of the date of refunding and for the payment of which no other funds are or will be available at the maturity thereof. . Any additional bonds issued as parity bonds shall be on an equal basis in all respects with the bonds herein authorized and shall mature as to principal on May 1, and as to interest on May 1 and November 1. D. Net revenues as provided in this Sec- NOTICE ment and Extension Account. All money received as accrued interest shall be credited to the Bond and Interest Account. SECTION XVI. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinance shall be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, clause, paragraph or provision shall not affect any of the other provisions of this ordinance. SECTION XVII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage; approval and publication as provided by law. Introduced March 22, 1965 Passed April 12, 1965FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Published this 15th day of April, 1965 ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 4/15/65—63 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT’ ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: ; SECTION I. Article 11, ‘“‘“G’? Outlying Business District Regulations are hereby amended as follows: 1. By deleting therefrom Section 11-10; also 2. By amending Section 11-16 to read as follows: Section 11-16. Class IV garage, except that the repair or storage portion of such building shall occupy not more than fifty (50) percent of the total floor area and shall not be less than thirty (30) feet from the front of the building, and no lot or portion thereof shall be used for the display of used cars, and nor may any portion of the premises be used for a car wash or auto laundry; also . By amending Section 11-18 to read as follows: Section 11-18. Restaurants, except drive-in restaurants and refreshment stands; also 4. By deleting therefrom Section 11-26. SECTION — II. - Article “12,“H”~_ Central Business District Regulations are hereby amended as follows: By amending Section 12-6 to read as follows: Dyeing and cleaning works using a cleaning fluid whose base is of a material other than petroleum or one of its derivatives, except self service type establishments. By deleting therefrom Section 12-13. . By amending Section 12-8 to read as follows: Section 12-8. Laundry, except coin operated self serving type. hereby SECTION III. Section 148 is amended to read as follows: Section 14-8. SPECIAL PERMITS: The Council of the City of Highland Park, may, by special permit, after public hearing held by the Plan Commission and advertised as provided in Article 22, and subject to such tion shall be certified by the Auditor of City Accounts. SECTION XII. The provisions of this ordinance shall constitute. a contract between the City of Highland Park and the holders of the bonds herein authorized to be issued, and after the issuance of the bonds no changes, additions or alterations of any kind shall be made to this ordinance in any manner except in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or until such time as all of said bonds issued hereunder and the interest thereon shall be paid in full, or un- protective restrictions that it deems necesless and until provision shall have been sary authorize the location, extension or made for the payment of all of said bonds structural alteration of any of the followand interest thereon in full. ing buildings or uses, or an increase in SECTION XIII. their height, in any district from which they That as soon as may be after this ordiare prohibited or limited by the district nance becomes effective, the bonds _ proregulating this Ordinance; provided that vided for by this ordinance shall be ex- such buildings or uses will not have any ecuted by the proper officials of said serious and depreciating effect upon the City and turned over to the Treasurer. of value of surrounding property. said City for delivery to the purchaser thereSECTION IV. Sections 14-10.03, 14-10.04, of, The. First National Bank of Highland 14-10.05, 14-10.06, 14-10.07, 14-10.08, 14Park, Highland Park, Illinois, upon receipt 10.09, and 14-10.10 are hereby added to of payment therefor at the par value theresaid ordinance, said new Sections to read of plus accrued interest to date of delivery, as follows: : all in accordance with the contract of sale Section 14-10.03: Drive-In Theaters, in the heretofore entered into between said pur“YT” District only. ‘ chaser and the City, which contract is hereSection 14-10.04: Drive-In restaurants and by in all respects ratified and affirmed. refreshment stands, in “G”, “G-1”, and “I SECTION XIV. District only : That the City hereby covenants and agrees - Section 14-10.05: Coin operated or self with the holders of said bonds and coupons service type Laundry, Launderette, and Dryhereby authorized that so long as the bonds Cleaning business, with machines which or any of them remain outstanding and unare coin operated, or intended for selfpaid, either as to principal or interest, that service, in the “G”, “G-1”, and “H” Disproper books and records and accounts will tricts only. be kept and maintained by said City separate Section 14-10.06: Coin operated food, and apart from all other records and ac- beverage, ice and milk dispensing machines counts of said City, showing correct and (except machines that are place within a complete entries of all transactions relating building and operated as an adjunct of the to the system, and that the holders of any principal use of the building or premises) of said bonds or any duly authorized agent in “G”, “G-1”, “H” and “I”? Districts only. or agents of such holders shall have the Section 14-10.07: Automobile service or right at any and all reasonable times to filling stations and automobile car washes or inspect the records, accounts and audits re- auto laundries, in the ‘“G’’, “‘G-1” and “H” lating thereto, and to inspect the system and and “I” Districts only. : all property comprising the system. Section 14-10.08: New and used car sales Statements of revenues and expenditures or storage lots, in the “I” District only. of the system shall be furnished the Council _ Section 14-10.09: Institutions of a reat least quarterly, and copies of the same ligious, educational, eleemosynary or _philshall. be mailed to the original purchaser anthropic nature. of the bonds authorized by this ordinance Section 14-10.10: Mental or Penal Inand shall be furnished to any bondholder stitutions. upon request. SECTION V. Sections 3-47 and 14-24 of Said City further covenants and agrees said ordinance are hereby amended to that it will within not more than sixty days read as follows: following the close of each fiscal year Section 3-47. Structure: Anything concause an adult of such books and accounts structed or erected the use of which re-— to be made by a certified public accountant, quires permanent or temporary location on and that such audit will be available for or in the ground or attached to something inspection by the holders of any of the having a permanent location on or in the bonds. Within ninety days of the close of ground, including, but without limiting the each fiscal year, a copy of each such annual generality of the foregoing, advertising audit shall be mailed to the original pursigns, bill-boards, back-stops for tennis chaser of the bonds authorized by this ordi- courts, pergolas, radio and television annance to the original purchaser of the bonds tennae including supporting towers, and authorized shall have the right to discuss swimming pools; provided,however, that with the accountant making the audit the this definition shall not include underground contents of the audit and to ask for any ad- tanks for the storage of any type of fuel. ditional information he may reasonably reSection 14-24. A filing fee of fifty (50) quire and a summary of such audit shall dollars shall be paid to the City Collector be furnished to the holder of any of the at the time application is made for a spebonds at his request. cial permit. z All expenses incurred in the making of SECTION VI. That all ordinances or parts the audit required by this Section shall be or ordinances in conflict herewith are hereregarded and paid as a mainfenance and by repealed; provided however, that nothing operation expense. herein contained shall affect any rights, acSECTION XV. tions or causes of action which shall have That the proceeds derived from the sale accrued to the City of Highland Park prior of the bonds in the principal amount of to the effective date of this ordinance. $120,000, referred to in Section 12 hereof, SECTION VII. This ordinance shall be shall be deposited separately in a bank in full force and effect from and after_its designated as a depository of City funds Dassage, approval and publication, according by the Council, and shall be used solely to law. for the enlargement, extension and imFRED E. GIESER provement of the Motor Vehicle Parking Mayor System provided for herein, including engiATTEST: : neering, fiscal and legal fees, and all in ac- ALLEN L. SANDBERG cordance with the plans and specifications City Clerk therefor heretofore approved by the Council Passed: 4-12-65 and now on file in the office of the City Approved: 4-12-65 Clerk for public inspection. Any surplus Published: 4-15-65 remaining after completion of said improveRecorded: 4-13-65 ments shall be transferred to the Improve4/15/65—64 Thursday, April 15, 1965 SE ee ne _ �Patterns in Color oy Cave | ae Gillie Zgo $15.00 Red Bone Sling $12.00 White Camel * Tomboy $12.00 Red Black = love 0 © Oo | | Lo ©] Jeroen <= o° = | Runner Pump ee. $12.00 White/with Red True Blue Sprout Green/with Navy Camel Red Navy Black Thong Scuff $7.00 Red Black te W hite Yellow canned Sprout Green Pink _ Orange > Buckle 7 Skitter ————— —_ Peacock Blue $12.00 Camel Wax Camel White Vellow Brown Hot Pink True Blue Shannon Green Black Ming Tree Green Navy Red Bone Bone Whi bib a thet*ettelte testes” —" dermed . +— Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA SS to B Pcs, See Open 1921 : Friday Nite ‘til 9 Highland Park Hubbard Woods �EDGAR A. STEVENS 492 CENTRAL © ID 2-1675 rte customer PARKING IN REAR OF STORE fraarlira.... 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Formal Toon Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show’— Service ON 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �7 3S Haig iki Faster Fashions ei St specialty the hat — white bowler the shape. straw checks, weave, a dashing 5.00 striking cape— let white Linen in and black lined in black. S, M, L, 8.98 — by Aris, delightful the gloves weight cotton fabric, washable. the purse — vinyl Kakaf, light 4.00 with the look and feel of “the real thing.” White, bone or patent, 8.98 eee eee caseau ee the beads — exotic shapes and dreamy colors for your new spring outfits. 2.00 pretty-as-Easter-eg¢s nylon lingerie peignoir set is lavish with lace and rosebud embroidery. Shift is nylon sheer over opaque, peignoir is double layer sheer. 18.00 Blue, pink, white, S, M, L. set. half slip by Vanity Fair is finest nylon tricot with wide permanently pleated flounce. Listen about, to Sis, the on Radio Garnett Station daily at 9:55 and 3:55. Gad“WEEF White, S, M, L. 6.00 Open Friday until 9 The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Two Free Hours Parking. � 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 15, 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 04/15/1965 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.0007.001.968 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/58946eff1e54ddf5aca0b24cc6076e8e.pdf 036dade4a86404e45a20f1af0ad85952 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 16, 1953 10 Cents ori keview’ BLOOD MOBILE —COMING — HIGHLAND PK. Opie 22 -23 DEERFIELD (lpi? 24 wee REM 6 EG Og Its time fo roll up your sleeve... �Koto atic SWIVEL- TOP CLEANER $169.95 Value Cleans All Over From One Position— You can clean a whole average size room without. moving the cleaner from room center .. . because the Eureka automatic swivel top turns as you turn . . . reaches into every corner. Super-powerful suction whisks up dog hairs, lint and deep-down dirt in carpets . . . adjusts to clean draperies : ize D and ; throw rugs is mounted ber . . . no brations! on annoying THIS GREAT OF FEATURES... rub- vi- SURGIFLOW % ACTION— Whirlpool’s perfected agita- $20 to $30 less than comparable cleaners GIANT 9-LB. Complete with 7 Deluxe Cleaning Tools % OVERSIZE % %& AUTOMATIC %& te EXTRA-EFFICIENT CLOG-PROOF POWER FINGER-TOUCH 3% REVERSING DRAIN WRINGER HEAVY GAUGE STEEL STRUCTION—adds the rigidity water to washer or tub. See Demonstration of this Miracle Cleaner At Our Nearest Store or Your Dealer’s rings RELEASE—acts faster than thought Re-sets easily. loads DRAINBOARD—returns — times then pumP—empties tub at high speed. Cuts washday delays! No MOTOR—handles your largest laundry with no effort at all. TIMER just right, bell. Saves watching, waiting. CAPACITY— takes a big wash easily. twisting or tangling. AUTOMATIC wash tor-way-to-wash % Os qummmm WITH WORK-SAVING % $ ] 29% LINE-UP without pulling. And the Eureka’s so light—2 to 4 Ibs. lighter than other. cleaners. Quiet, too, because the motor Now % PRESSURE and ATTRACTIVE, SIGN—and WRINGER— with big, rubber rolls—8 locking positions. CON- rock-like stability. LOW-SKIRT lasting, DE- lustrous LifeCoat Finish. COME IN AND SEE THE 10-STAR SPECIAL IN ACTion, Used os Litas Time Television WESTINGHOUSE ’ & 12°52" TV Teble- Model POG 10.” Table Model Appliances -.2.2 06. $7 500 $7500 DLVERTONE 16° Table Model 2 Only! SENTINEL 122" Table Model Pope Ce. Bocce et be $10Q00 cen eee a, ae age ns ae GOLperOr REFRIGERATOR 6 ALL ee FULLY 0 Sa 1 ADMIRAL DUAL-TEMP eke each $8 500 Refrigerator 5. $1QQ00 $1 QQ00 1 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Throw-Away Paper Bags while this offer lasts. 500 a TRENOIXZ DELURE WASHER... fea Gack ie $7 ae $500 GUARANTEED $15Q00 —THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL— 4.2 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, Brand New ........_... No Dust Bags to Empty of course! HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan One (Except Sun.) and one-half Ave., blocks ae north Laverne Cioni, Mgr. ALSO AT OUR Highland of Moraine RAVINIA Park, Ill. Rd., east of tracks. Open STORE Mon. and CO. Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience �S RL A)OC Vol. 28, No. 4 Thursday, April 16, 1953 Contributions To American Cancer Drive Reaches 43% Mrs. Of Goal Kenneth Hunter, man for the local chair- American Cancer Society drive reports that contributions to date have reached 438% of the quota for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. 631 Cancer Clinics Of the money =. Cr ee ap RAYMOND T. MEYER, 727 Wauke- gan road, is owner of the Raymond T. Meyer Plumbing company, and comes from one of Deerfield’s old families. He has served as a member of the District 109 School board, and has just completed his second term as president of the local Chamber of Commerce. He is a candidate for village trustee. % ae z es CATHERINE Pe ha Pol eet PRICE, candidate for vil- lage clerk, is Wisconsin born, and a sixteen year resident of Deerfield. She is currently secretary of the Deerfield- Bannockburn Community Chest, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Deerfield Safety council and Deerfield Park board. She lives at 1267 Berkley court ; Village Officials, Bond Issue And Tax Bill To Be Voted On Tuesday Two bond issues, a tax bill and selection of village officials will be made at the polis in Deerfield next Tuesday. John D. Schneider is the unopposed candidate for Village president. Running mates, also unopposed, are Mrs. Trenton O. Price as clerk, and Homer Marxer, Raymond T. Meyer and Hubert Kelley as trustees. A bond issue construction of be presented of $87,000 for the a village hall will to the voters. Re- payment of the bonds will be spread over a span of many years. Deerfield has never had a village hall. Its seat of government is in the basement of the Masonic temple, for which it pays rent. The other issues Tuesday cover the Park district issue, tax. and a for to be voted on request of the a $100,000 five mill bond recreation quisition of additional future property development of for small playground parks in neighborhood areas. The neighborhood parks are in accordance with the future development envisioned in the village plan. The Park board states it has no intention of doing anything with the playground parks at the pres- ent time except acquiring the future sites while property is still available and relatively inexpensive. At the present time the recreation program is financed solely by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, and accounts for almost half the the on of the Chest’s budget. If five mill tax is approved by voters, the Park board would take over the program a basis. As The first “Little League” practice was a great success. Over one hundred permanent and unopposed president, Mr. and place it systematic candidate Schneider has for re- sponded to the invitation of the present board to participate in a number of meetings and confer- ences concerning lage’s most some pressing (Continued of the vil- problems, in- on page 5) boys of all sizes turned out. For three hours they went through a routine of running, throwing, fielding and batting, under the supervision of Dick Reed, Harry Henderson, Pete Harder, Bud Root, Ed Kirar, and a number of The bond issue is for the development of Jewett park, and the acthe Deerfield Little League other instructors. The and enthusiasm of ness was tremendous. Team managers needed. Somewhere there must willing- the are in boys urgently Deerfield be a few men who Harry Henderson, Deerfield 1218-J, or Woodrow Fisher, 1097-J. This week, practice will be held at 9:00 a.m., at Deerfield Grammar school. Any father who can, is asked to attend to help the coach practice the ses- boys. Insect Control April 21 There will be a meeting held April 21 at the Wilmot school to discuss mosquito fogging and insect control. Mr. McDaniels of the International Exterminators of will be and show a short ing will start at McDaniels will from the floor of the evening. present to speak movie. The meet. 7 o’clock and Mr. answer questions at the conclusion All residents in the urged to attend. Deerfield vicinity are for 18 He has lived years, has degrees in from Northwestern university. Telephone hummed and telegraph during the past wires weekend as Deerfield citizens hurried to tell their state representatives and senator that they oppose House Bill No. 486, which would legalize garbage dumping within a mile of a village, and permit dumping to be resumed in clay pits at the National Brick company. The proposed amendment to Chapter 38, section 221a, Illinois Revised Statutes of 1951, was introduced to the House of Representatives by John Touhy, Democrat, 237 S. Racine avenue, Chicago, just before adjournment for Easter recess. It was sent to the Judiciary committee for hearing. Russell Arrington, Evanston, is chairman, and State Representative Jack Bairstow is a member of the committee. The amendment “Providing that reads: such substance may be dumped or placed within said one mile distance, if such dumping or placing is done by dumping or placing such substance in trenches dug for that purpose, each layer of such substance to be tamped or rolled and covered with earth. No such exposed to the than is necessary coverage. The described substance shall be open air longer to make the earth Landfill System shall be subject to the requirements and regulations of the Commissioner or Board of Health of the municipality so employing the system, and in the event such substance is placed or dumped in unincor- porated territory the dumping or placing of such substance shall further be subject to the requirements and regulations of the county Board of Health and in conformity with any applicable zoning regulation.” Robert Newell, Health and Welfare chairman, Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, urged all (Continued on page 5) U.S. collected, 40% will be used in the state and county for the service support of clinics, information centres, detection centres and terminal care. The goal of this service program is to see that there are adequate facilities JOHN DICKINSON SCHNEIDER, can- for the care and detection of candidate for president, attended Deercer and that the pain and suffering field grammar school when it was a patients are eased wherever one room structure at the corner of of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. His possible. There are now 631 cancer father served on Deerfield’s first vil- clinics (approved by the American lage board. A graduate of Carnegie College of Surgeons) in operation institute, Mr. Schneider served as vil- in the United States. It is estimated lage trustee from 1937 to 1941, is that 938 new ecancer facilities are the owner of a printing company and president of Northern Bank Note com- needed to provide cancer diagnosis and treatment. pony, Park Board Outlines Future Plans For Deerfield Amended Garbage Law Would Bring Back Dumping herein Meeting To Discuss Chicago Citizens Committee. can give some time to this undertaking. While the role as manager requires an elastic schedule, the great civic contribution is inestimable. If you can help, please call sion HUBERT KELLEY, candidate for trustee, is general manager of MiddlebyMarshall Oven company and has been chairman of the Deerfield Board of Appeals, president of the local .Community chest and a director of the in Voters the of polls their Deerfield on April feelings future with of parks Park board facts to field will 21 go to to express regard to in Deerfield. the The is calling the following the attention of the Deer+ voters: and and desirable is rapidly being if Deerfield tain its action land in developed wishes “country prompt A Fred H. Wilson, manager. of the & P super market at 1876 N. First a. Available town Celebrates 25th Year With AGP to mainbe taken to reserve land for future parks. Year Park about board 10 present to will require 12 years with its income. They wish to complete plans for Jewett Park now and enjoy the benefits and spread the cost over future years. c. The present Recreation committee receives its financial support from the Community Chest. This burden is almost 50% of the Community Chest drive each year. State law provides that park districts may levy a tax to support such a recreation program. This program should be tax shared supported and by the people its cost of the community. On Tuesday the voters will have two propositions far as the Park cerned. 1. Shall bonds the in to decide in so district is con- Park the district amount of issue $100,- 000 for the purchase of lands for park purposes and for the building and improving of such lands and also land presently owned? . Shall the recreation Park tax board of levy a .05%? An increase of $1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, which is estimated at approximately $8 per year, on the average home, would be levied if the measure is ap-, the Park, select re- circle in his firm’s Twenty of Five club. Wilson food joined the 93-year-old firm as clerk April 3, 1928, at Chicago. 25 In order to develop Jewett Park, the Highland joined members atmosphere” must street, cently Years of Service In recognition of his quarter century of service with A & P, Wilson was presented a check by Mr. J. P. Smith, Winnetka, vice presi- dent company’s in charge operations Wilson lane, Rita,, Loyal in of this resides the area. at 1254 Meadow Deerfield, with his wife, and is a member of the Order of Moose. proved. If the two propositions carry, the Park board would be able to construct baseball diamonds, shelter house, ice-skating rink, tennis courts and other improvements as shown on the Jewett Park plan, thereby eliminating the need for Deerfield children to go out of town to practice sports or to seek the use of recreational facilities. They also point vision would then out that superbe available in the Deerfield parks, thereby siderably reducing the cost problems cursions. In of of addition Jewett acquire these to out-of-town the Park, it additional option on a ex- improvement is planned park sites those areas outlined in the lage plan. The Park board an conand parcel of land to in Vilhas in the northwest section of the Village, which is the only available property suitable for park purposes. �oe od i NEW oe 1 ~~ o- ‘i’ a To the Editor: = = I heard some of the facts regard|ing the proposed new Village hall #/5* at »ogi It seems about (% Ne os lh FM ‘ re is me that good and everything filled with > hall Village practical fine a such mast th to it common sense. There’s nothing. about it that’s impractical. I can’t — see why we should keep on paying almost $200 a month for rent when the rooms are so inadequate. Deerfield could be proud to have ) oS as — at the Rotary meeting last Monday. as the one shown in the plan now being considered. Since the land has already been bought and we need more space and facilities right now, I feel we should. However everyone has his own opinion and this just happens to be mine. Arthur Wolter : To the Editor: - me at the I Leketn eet. ER et ; i : ‘ et Gs Rot fas TE ee pie Wiebe ae a PL ; plen A ‘. a nadene polls to the go will of Deerfield Village in the Voters mpd dies bee BOARD ma a ye | + ROOM a ee rs i | lI ae ake ie Te oa construction building ae, _ fA vided ” WORKS PUBLIC ee sel west ee Meare De wee= epee, Pods te Sh : tlm Sf BE bah A Pa wriale tg P Neon a me en : 4 erie eer Sager Big pag Re ot tap a « et epee oe. .” the to Jewett : park visitors. - } for the bet- ipal goals in planning street as a extended be could will 150 and 50 Packs res [es wernas re Wilmot at Meet Cubs additional) as or building public hold the | The financing of the bond issue| annual “Field Day” jointly at Wil- 1 Board ; with functional will remain planned Be expansion wsaraneng oe a aang ve valuation aveued —O for rest a full basement which will provide rooms, a furnace, is|borhood space| and of per year. $2.80 ™ately field $16,000) grows and the of and 1) 1.4 Deer-|| As assessed d 4" R ; Office is a public trust. Thursday, - | April 1953 Vol. a ae eee a Fo) 4 z oe 28, No. 4 Wo ch Gas oes aoa Telgghone, Geertild,485 E J - . Ss Heather PORTIA Press dO he . ‘ id : ™ Paes ee Sg Editor caer Manager Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- 1879. . 239.05’ at the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, All Rights Bem ac ee a aa must be _ in good Oe no i i : Makan or six eo ee pregnancy t or i " s; year; one no illness in the last month; thing within two hours of an jelly, crackers, fruit, toast, coffee with- out cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables. before ors an For: four hours appointment, should not don- eat fried ‘ foods, butter, salad dressing fatty meats or fried eggs. a arPark om Com The e Highland * You Editor |] appointment— ocal Subscription Domestic Rate-$4.00 Rates—$2.7 per year” P” Y°O"|| ber 27, 1944, field, iilinois, 110 no active allergies. 5. Donors should eat some- S: Phyllis Russell ........ Managing ke III. aene : pied Eee Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1 ‘ need the 21 18 and Sent inois National Editorial Association rere wee iia ickeunn sts awed saisnsen's St. k health. No jaundice for 2 years; no heart trouble, tu- 832, Todd Court m 1775 Pp 5 pounds or over. 3. You must not have given blood within the past two months. Published Weekly every Thursday || 4, eerfield, d spouse. ) PUBLICATION OFFI Dae hI Ig eed ree d for donors: equirements written consent of parents or : E W 16, Hi | Deerfield | _ in big | 2 You must weigh DEERFIELD R EV | the Red R Cross of f the place between Press, no less than Public The Public time location, 1.You must be between 18 and 60 years of age. (Men a parking lot in the rear of the| this amount will decrease proportionally. PLAN . over Fisher point- Henry Mrs. jng out the approxi- total i j the nm (as- home average the for taxes i 4 Sey Ak et Vil-|Sessed at $8,000, for a house hav- of the | ent taxes necessary to give Deer-|pete in the various sports events. valuation of property within the|}| miscellaneous storage. , : It is thought that provisions for| Village increases, it is said that , © | sisters and field this Village hall will be ap- lage. In addition to the floor plan|ing a market value in the neigh-|| et 197. ss’ ent Se and so that they may watch their Cub brothers com- of the|prothers the increase in preS-| building, new assessed valuation. the intention of the Village board | *) This would mean an increase in to construct an attractive building| illustrated, : FLOOR Pee te President WORTH Dg to the | responded it has need for a new City y Hall buildin g and it has been one of the princ- : drive- The var will be located on an easement time to build a village hall. It is| Sr con continued “| no PRELIMINARY : int Since the founding of this organ- | church| at the oper Sinan eeu sos of Trustees believe that now is the 4 :/ Which r.‘ } p %% o% &; Me00) be started Park district does not accept. JPes ee eee 1 hall.|to provide access to Jewett park, |terment of the community. Frac con construction that space, ee ek bond Park district, or to the Chamber of| owing for the rent now being! at 2:00 p.m. Parents are urged to Commerce in the event that the| Paid and estimating the cost of/attend and bring the younger | | CONF, & COURT AM os hall vis- an aap tgeg the proposed and phapipar Village pehallpine will be offered to the Deerfield| Will be scheduled over 20 years.|mot school on Saturday, April 18 “i mi now within five years or the property| DEPT BUILDING to village : problems parking building | and proposed Ce aeaafoienes 4 convenience i and|if the need arises. The rear of stg ve the purpose | the jot could be used for another | Field Day’ Saturday only for has iagacse |can be used ™ PUBLIC site for the | ; | en- »litors, will help relieve the Sunday | issue. at a cost Of| nearby and will also be available|ization, as a Village utilized being The LOBBY landscap-| lot, parking years for the space for many e xis aint , not to exceed $87,000. The Village has been paying rent POLICE l basement, ing, and furnishing ; Po of a one-story brick/ sidewalks, with ing Griveways, PRs pa iS “ my oe ahmed the crite providing to addition in for/}uyijding, calls project proposed The eas er Perea 7. conduct . the activities of the Village government. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the balloting which will include Endorses Village Hall election of a Village president, Village clerk, and three mem-| at the recent meeting of the bers of the Board of Trustees as well as the Village hall issue.| Citizens committee for a Better ba PS iE Bates e e tj we to Committee Cjtizens next Tuesday to decide whether to build a Village hall to house| POLICE GARAGE on April continue Ballot Tuesday Village Hall Proposal on f polls will office as efficiently and honestly | as I have in the past four years. George A. Sticken, Collector VE Pr A er ) I want to take this opportunity to thank all of the people of West Deerfield Township who supported 7 ‘ ® . �» Record Vote Approves RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE IN DEERFIELD NEXT WEEK ‘Mr. Barry's Etchings’ Next Stager Play Mrs. Robert Clark, Red Cross Blood Program representative, is in charge of arrangements for the visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield. The unit will be at the Bethlehem church “Mr. Barry Etchings” is the next play the Stagers will present. It will be given April 30, May 1 and 2 at Deerfield grammar school. Jim Tibbetts is playing the role of on Friday, April 10 a. m. 24, from to 4 p.m. It will also be at the American Legion building in Highland Park on April 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on April 23. Mrs. Clark group has organized of local women Mrs. Raymond Meyer is files chair- man make and will appointments for blood donors. Her telephone is Deerfield 85. Others working on Mrs. Clark’s committee ous comedy a large to assist her. are Mrs. Mr. Barry who makes counterfeit money for fun. The play is a hilari- Visit Hot Mr. 936 Springs and Mrs. William Westcliff, have Madden, returned to their home after a combination business and pleasure trip to Texas. On the way they spent 10 days at Hot Springs. depicting the entangle- ments of the well meaning Mr. Barry with his bogus funds. Included in the cast are Frances Lansing, Geneva Ritter, Gladys Lansing, Irvin Stephens, Virginia Kemp, Lila Meiser, Minnie Wecker, Bob Meyer, Bob Weiler, Dick Thompson and Bruno Vassel. Henry Fisher in charge of appointments, ter; assisted Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. by Ward Mrs. Fred Gauntlett, Rit- driving; Andrew Bradt, assisted by Robert Johnson, installation at the church, and Mrs. John Vier- egg, publicity. In addition, Deerfield has been divided into sections, and these women appointed telephone chairmen: Burt, Mrs. mer Pope, Robert David, Mrs. ElMrs. Wilbur Lee, Mrs. Norman Parker, Mrs. Mrs. F. Carl M. Reeb, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner. Mrs. Henry Gabrielson is telephone chairman for Delmar Woods, Mrs. Bannockburn, Meier are J. B. and Mrs. for Wheeling. busy workers. already Cleaver completing George for W. These women their lists of Among the many workers enlisted are Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Chester Miller, Mrs. Trenton Price, Mrs. James Fitger, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Leroy Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, old Connolly, Mrs. Means, Mrs. Erich Mrs. Virgil Jensen, Kenney. The Hamilton, Mrs. William HarJ. W. Lademann, and Mrs. John Tractomotive corporation and the Kleinschmidt Laboratories are both cooperating with the blood program by allowing workers to sign up employes as donors, and by allowing these donors time off for their appointments. HPHS Building Program In an unprecedented turnout at polling places Saturday, voters in School District 113 gave the nod to the Board of Education’s referendum to expand and modernize Highland Park High school at a cost of $4,190,000. Of the total of 5,567 votes cast, 3,529 voted in favor of proposition I—to build additions to and alter the present plant — and 1,819 were On the second proposiopposed. tion — to issue bonds to finance the building — 3,405 were in favor and 1,978 were from Mr, Okinawa and Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. Green is their daughter and the family. has been in Okinawa and will stop to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ashman on their way to N. C. where Major Green is to be stationed. Speaker for Couples Club Visits Aunts Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seaman, Gross Plains, Wis., spent the weekend with Mr. Seaman’s aunts, Mrs. Paul Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch, 925 Deerfield road. Celebrates Birthday Pvt. Mrs. Robert entertained classmates land Park L. two Pettis former of Pvt. Pettis at Highhigh school, at dinner in their apartment at Lawton, Okla. The guests were Pvt. Thomas Sheahan and Pvt. David Winton of Highland Park, who are in the radio, repair and maintenance school at Fort Sill, Okla. as is Pvt. Pettis, who is the son of Mrs. Robert Pettis of Chestnut Brick Plant and priced is at 50 cents open to the Parents and On Way school at street. Washington fore for embarking Right home on has been Fort Belvoir, a short period for overseas be- duty. Reverend Charles L. Street, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago will be at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church to administer mation the April Emilio Cadamagnani, with a total of 4,253 and Samuel R. Rosenthal with a came through with 4,242 large majority. that reported clerks Election incorwere ballots many of the rectly marked, that some voters authorized the building program but others that issue, not the bond voted on one proposition and ignored the other. From Irl Marshall sacrament of 19 at 4:30 p.m. made of education the of president this com- “We hope to have the shops and music section completed this fall so as to provide temporary classrooms during the razing of Shields hall and the construction of the larger academic building. “It will require two years to complete the building program. This will permit full occupancy for the opening of school in the fall of 1955 when the major anticipated growth in enrollment will be well under way. “Tt will be the policy of the Board of Education to carry out this construction at minimum cost, keeping in mind the educational needs of both students who go to college and those who do not. This community has always maintained a high school with high educational standards. The recent vote indicates of that the this a majority district desire of residents to continue policy.” ment: Overseas Suffragan Bishop Will Visit St. Gregory’s The bond issue. In the race for re-election to the of education, high school board board Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry Bryant Jr. are visiting with his parents, the attending it tally which saw that in favor of the buildto the but opposed Irl Marshall, senior Bryants at their Duffy lane. Pvt. Bryant behind close running in a peculiar city narrowly ing program the meeting public. Virginia for the past four months. At the end of the 10 day visit at home he will leave for Fort Lewis, at Dinner and recently The Couples club of the Presbyterian church will have Eugene Pfister, president of the American Rose society, as guest speaker April 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets are Visits Curtis Baechler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr., Chestnut street, celebrated his fourth birthday with a dinner party at home last Sunday. Entertains The Deerfield Book club will hold its April luncheon and monthly book review at Thorngate country club on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Members are asked to make guest reservations or cancellations with Mrs. Jerry Bryant or Mrs. Seymour Mintz not later than Saturday. with in a two to one vote; Highwood Book Club Meets Tuesday Deerfield road, are expecting Major and Mrs. Roger Nelson Green and their two youngsters Ricky and Rocky within the week. alone rejected the ref- Deerfield erendum, Guest opposed. “Now that the plans for enlarging the high school have been endorsed and authorized by the voters of the district, the building program will be started at the earliest possible date. confir- Village Officials Garbage Law (Continued from page 3) citizens to write immediately to voice and representatives their their protest. Deerfield’s members of the House of Representatives are A. B. McConnell, Jack BairRob- Pearson. Harvey and stow, ert McClory is senator. They all can be reached at the State Capitol, Springfield, Illinois. The Village board in its. Monday meeting voted to act promptly in sent telegrams this matter and and of protest letters proposed has against the amendment. Entertainers From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moku of Hawaii will entertain at the next meeting of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church on April 16. Derrick oenan (Continued from page 3) cluding the knotty sewer situation. “Even though our slate is unopposed, we are, of course, not elected yet,” Mr. Schneider com“But the courtesy and mented. cooperation of the present officials and their desire to render every service to the public has been impressive and we are grateful.” Those whose terms are expiring with Tuesday’s election are President Andrew Bradt, Clerk Chester Wessling and Trustees William Hinchsliff, Clarence Wilson and Vernon Meintzer. All five declined to run for reelection. Continuing four year Eugene and for the term balance Engelhard, Harold of a are . Trustees Joseph King Wynkoop. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Hlinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to on the 23rd day of March, 1953. ae law and showing condition at the ge RESOURCES $ 328,565.34 1 . Cash and due from banks 1,384,736.53 3 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 579,384.02 and discounts 5 . Loans 382.02 6. Overdrafts 35,243.71 and fixtures 7 . Furniture 26,000.00 8 . Other real estate 3,959.55 resources 1 . Other Grand Total LIABILITIES ...cseccsccescscccccecsdensececocberapagicoosaccce-ceeseossesssessnyreesoonsersasacsstnae $ 20. stOek 22. 14. Capital Surplus 16. 17. 18. accounts Reserve deposits Demand deposits Time Total of deposits: by (1) Secured 15. Undivided profits Not (2) 25. Other (8) Total liabilities (Net) secured 50,000.00 50,000.00 9,688.10 29,478.90 1,750,488.56 461,106.78 pledge by deposits of pledge assets of assets 565,000.00 .........- $ ....-- 2,156,595.84 © ..........24...--ccccceessorereensenes $2,211,595.34 Total “Lia Dtyities: Grand 26. $2,358,271.17 Resources ta 7,508.88 co. ccccice lcs ceil in cce aaeceanssc lab saee ccowdeg cies sane $2,358,271.17 MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities : Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guarBUECCS 56 acide Novae nddesnsidccgeasvevesepsnnenecbsdsectoccsesecseve canis sab isoemees $ Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 60,500.00 $ 60,500.00 and Amount of Pledge: Against funds of State of IIlinofis ..........2..2..........csscseseseeees $ Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 60,500.00 BI 60,500.00 See At left is National Brick Company plant. Original property zoned for clay digging ends ten or fifteen feet north of this building. (Survey made by Arnold Olson, 626 Grove Street, 27. Purpose (b) Evanston) Excavated area, clay digging equipment, and trains to carry clay for manufacture of Combricks are observed 300 or more feet north—on property zoned for residential use. pany dug clay in this area during the 1952 season and has been operating there for three weeks this spring. Decision regarding zoning of this property is pending in Lake County Circuit Court. Lake County Zoning Committee and State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson, have been notified that the company is in violation of County Zoning ordinance. (From the files of Deerfield Mothers, taken April 9.) Thursday, April 16, 1953 ili cysb Ai bas Baia cas casuiods Selibooesdphoodsp own Gbaskabhowlester ce deen naneey $ I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and shown above agree with the items and amounts that the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant. to law. CHESTER STATE OF ILLINOIS).. COUNTY OF LAKE )*" Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn ROBERT FRANK to before me this 7th AGNES day of I. WESSLING, Cashier S. RAMSAY KOTTRASCH Directors April, 1953. P. TENNERMANN, Notary Public Page 5 �Deerfield. Deerfield rganizati| ons, or more of those parties and make ter Both o particularly the latter, have, since Forum my association with them given lumns do not necessarily contitute the opinions of the paper. first consideration to the needs for Parks and Recreational playgrounds for our children and have cooperated splendidly towards this Letters should be brief and ould contain the name and address of the writer, whose name end. However, when the question of a Bond Issue is raised, the natural response seems to be, “But will be withheld if requested. why a Bond Issue?” “There are too many taxes now!” One group is in favor of a Bond Opinions . Whom expressed in these Shall I Address This? a member of various civic ornizations of Deerfield, and beone of the five elected DeerPark Commissioners, I have getically urged some of the important community groups ibscribe to the proposed $100,00 Park Board Bond Issue. cannot for the world reconcile e inconsistency of the oups in their attitude important subject. diverse on this I am a member e Deerfield Chamber of Come, and one of the founders of Citizen’s Committee for a Bet- Issue for ishing of other, the developing and Jewett Park only. looking ahead into finThe the fu- ture, is interested in buying merely the locations for future parks, while good situations are still available. What difference whether we $60,000.00 make or does it a Bond make Issue $100,000.00. for Actual- ly, the pro-ratio of the difference of the increased tax would be too insignificant to make this a determining factor to split the Bond Issue. The most important point to consider is, Where will your chil- dren play baseball, tennis, do their RD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, Telephone field R.P. Deerfield VANT play 1 Most Estate — Loans FROST’S - Ranges Machines All Makes - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances 3 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ) Expert Jewelry for the Entire Family Watch : 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS under ten years from of today OPTOMETRIST Terr., Deerfield and cer- ed on would a gradual only be completscale which in all probability would take a decade or so. By the same token, it is important that the Park Board give every consideration to purchase sites now which would serve as future playgrounds and parks. At present, choice locations can be secured at exceedingly advantageous prices which would be ideal for recreational purposes. With the great influx of population in Deer- field, these fine spots may not be available in the next few years and go into the hands of private owners, or too, the land may become far too costly for our proposal. As parents it is our duty to provide space for our children to romp and play. The writer does not have children living here, but he has often wondered how his children or grandchildren would feel if they were living in the community and themselves without the fa- for play. cannot but wonder why we haven’t the wholehearted enthusiasm and support of all the Women’s Clubs and Church and School Clubs for the youngsters. All par- are concerned with the prop- er recreation for their children in the proper places and undoubtedly would such feel more comfortable places could be near if home. What better investment could they make than to see to it that, first, Jewett Park be completed and assigned a person qualified to handle children and supervise their sports. The increased tax which so many persons are disturbed under all probability no esy, friendliness and helpfulgo free with our tires... ether ean rest you want rooms, g information road map, or general tour- you a get it where u see our sign. + Midge’s Texaco 650 ‘Weukegon Road Tel. 580 gravely more now than spending what you about will amount to are right yearly on transporta- tion for getting your children from one town to another. most of you taxes from are your Furthermore, deducting Income Tax in your children, in favor of duty towards the fail your- now and the future. Justin Weinshenk Expresses To the of West the activities of the library, accept gret. your dictates, but so we with re- We are now faced with the alternative, and that of course is a reduction in the program on which we had embarked, and shelving of the plans and hopes we had for increasing the scope of the library. To meet the rapid increase of expenses on necessary items, we must slow on some of the ments. One can’t spend what they don’t have, and your library board has not the least intention of going is yet another way complish some so of the necessary to ac- things for we the brary. li- That would be for the various as- sociations of the township to support a fund raising campaign. A civic minded, enterprising group of people, or groups of people, could plan a benefit ‘Library Fund Day’. Or, perhaps the many associations would pass the hat for the library. Any number of things could be done in as many different ways. Your board of trustees cannot do this, but we can ask, “Do you want to sponsor your library?” Other towns have done the job in this manner—one group in Highland Park is a perpetual organization for the benefit of the library. Franly, folks, we’re keenly disappointed for the of support lack in the library in the last election, but we’ll still do the work if you’ll get us the money. To the Editor, The Deerfield Park board has received various questions relating to the proposed bond. issue and recreation tax which are to be may levy a To the sessed valuation for the bond issue and another 50 cents for the recreation tax. These are the maximum cost figures and represent a total increase of approximately $8 per average tax bill per year. 2. Why does the $100,000? Answer. park First, as per Park to board develop the detailed need Jewett park plan, it will require about $60,000. Second, the balance will be used to purchase additional park sites as outlined in the Village plan. this money now? Answer. The money to be spent on Jewett park will make it possible to enjoy these park facilities now and pay the cost over a period of twenty years.- This means does the Park board want that in actuality, the cost CHURCHES: ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, April 19 é 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. ' HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Roa Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday: Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. ; Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Evening services as they will be an- Editor: nounced, I wish to thank my many friends for their dence votes in me, and confi- in reelecting me as town clerk on April 7th; and to express my sincere appreciation for the many messages of congratulation and good wishes that have been pouring in since the election. I can only say “thank you” from the bottom of my heart, and pro- mise that I will merit the support do my best to I have received. Irene To the A. Rockenbach Editor: I have Touhy in the been informed that John of Chicago has introduced House of Representatives a bill which would amend Chapter 38 Section 221la of the Tlinois Criminal Code to permit trench dumping of garbage within a mile of a municipality. Last August and September, the National Brick company of West Deerfield Township, Lake county, was allowing in their property on the edge of the Village of Deer- field the dumping of raw uncovered garbage in ten foot piles, infested with rodents and insects. The num- ber of trucks entering mises and dumping was their preincreasing, any many of them came from a number of miles away. Our village board stopped the dumping by invoking Chapter 38, Section 221a, prohibiting such dumping. The State’s Attorney’s office, Lake county, recently obtained conviction against the National Brick company of violation of the Township Health Ordinance as of last Health gling and fall. The Department to force company to the cover is Township still strug- National Brick adequately the old garbage. Since pany that the has they National constantly had Brick com- maintained a sanitary method, voted upon next Tuesday. The fol- they would no doubt resume dumplowing are some of the questions ing, in spite of the fact that the and answers: State Sanitary Engineers have 1. How much will this cost the tax stated that a sanitary method is impayer? possible in a pit and in clay soil, Answer. 50 cents per $1,000 of as- _both af which conditions ex4st any occasions at club parties, home parties, etc. Well, let’s cut out one board recreation tax, the recreation program will be tax supported as it should be and also this will relieve the Community Chest of approximately 50 per cent of its total burden. Deerfield Park Board summer G. E. Holmquist we 4, | proval of this recreation tax, the refine- 3. Why years and I see a large percentage of the town population on many that the Park The negative votes so many of you cast on the Library tax propos- al in the April 7 election were a distinct surprise and a severe disappointment to your librarians and to your board of trustees. It just is beyond the comprehension of us that our citizenry would not grant a family average increase of one book a year for the improvement of the library. But, you have voted 5 to 4 not to pay for an increase in Furthermore, | recreation tax to support a recreation program. At present the recreation committee receives its financial support from the Community Chest drive. By the ap- Deerfield Township: taxpayer. field develops will become too costly, and also unavailable. 4. Why does the Park board want a recreation tax. Answer. The state law provides Disappointment Voters local way. I’ve lived here a good number of per can now obtain property at a reasonable cost which as Deer- Library Board Head consider sports, vote self, your children and your grand- Jewett Park is the place for them to go. For this reason, I recommend approval of funds for the completion of Jewett Park, which and to Issue on April 21st, you and ents s fail Bond go youngsters on their activities I te Optical Service ab 1 in Deerfield Since 1942 Deerfield 674 for Appointment you in debt. There cilities DR. G. C. PARKNEN Rosemary parks tainly would welcome recreational facilities and playgrounds to carry found 857 of the otherwise, RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Washing Repair home want to enjoy themselves 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. dward H. Selig Harold R. Vant ~ Tel. Deerfield 155 _ Refrigerators their locations NOW—not now. & SELIG Real in proper supervision, thus avoiding transportation hazards? The only way the latter can be achieved is to develop Jewett Park and other Established 1925 REALTORS ‘Insurance — ice-skating, etc.? Do you prefer sending them by bus or other transportation from one neighbor town to another for their ball practice, or would you: rather see them a greater populatiel: ling consewill be deferred and spread over quently will be a lesser burden that “little sacrifice” to pay that extra tax for the benefit of our children now, and for those to come. Let’s finish Jewett Park and map out plans for the future. If here. The situation has been intolerable to use here in Deerfield, in view of the fact that piles of raw garbage are an unbearable health menace. If the law is amended to give the dumpers a toehold, our battle will be neverending and very likely unsuccess- ful. We will be most thankful if you can study this problem and help us in our fight. Jane Dietor Cub Parents Meeting The parents meetings for both Pack 50 and 150 will be held on Monday evening, April 20th at 8:00 p.m. This will be the last parents meeting of this present season and all parents are being particularly urged to. attend as the next Pack spectacular, meeting is the most as well as the last of Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 16 1 p.m. Women’s Association spring luncheon. Program to be presented by Northwestern university Theater of | Speech. SUNDAY, April 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. . 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 20 38 p.m. Girl Scout meeting 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting 8 p.m. Joint meeting of the Board of Trustees, Board of Deacons and the Session. ‘ WEDNESDAY, April 22 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH ‘(Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Familles Are Happier amiliag”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. April 16 Bethlehem SATURDAY, Aprli bowling ‘league. 18 8 p.m. “Cinderella” at Deerfield Grammar school, sponsored by Junior guild, 7:50 p.m. to 11 p.m. Teen-Town. SUNDAY, April 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Loyalty: Sunday—‘‘Every member present.” Guest speaker, Dr. Wayne K. Clymer. TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukeean Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, April 16 9:15 am. The ladies of the church will leave in a group to attend the Spring Regional meeting of the Women’s guild at Arlington Heights. FRIDAY, April 17 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes, SUNDAY, April 19 Hivher Education Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship, Nursery: facilities provided in the parsonage for the younger children during this service. 0 p.m. Youth Fellowship will leave church to attend the Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship meeting to be held at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook, Tl MONDAY, April 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. Spring Concert to Be Presented at Wilmot Wilmot school will present a Spring concert, April 24 at 8 p.m., at the school. The pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will participate. The concert will consist of a chorus, orchestra, ensemble, soloists and dancers, the year. This meeting will be held at Deerfield grammar school and will begin at 8:00 and end promptly at 9:30.-:.| ia ‘ �‘Emblem Club To corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Dunham, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, historian and press cor- Install Officers In Formal Rites respondent. Mrs. Thomas Roach, trustee; Mrs. Harry Hall, first assistant marshal; Mrs, James Watson, sec- The past supreme president of the Emblem clubs, Mrs. Raymond Pazik of Milwaukee, ond assistant marshal; Mrs. John Lenzini, guard; Mrs. John Laurie, Wis., organist; will and her supreme formally install suite the officers of the Highland shal; lain. new Park The new officers include Mrs. William Russell, president; Mrs. Peter Carani, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Knock, financial secretary; Mrs. E. A. secretary; Dannemark, Mrs. recording Edward Lencioni, and Mrs. Emblem club in ceremonies to be held this Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Hugo Mrs. Russell Carl has Cortesi, mar- Arens, chap- made the fol- lowing appointments of committee chairmen: Mrs. Ray May, social chairman; Mrs. James means; Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, retiring president, who will be installed as junior past president. Mrs. Ben Helke LEEDS and Mrs. Richard Gibson, trustees, whose terms carry over, will also serve on the new (Continued board. on page gift ideas 36) ($0 Shey Say SHE BLEW HOT AND a | Ww) Meehan, ways and Earle Blair, philan- thropy; Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., membership. Serving with the newly elected officers for the coming year will be May We Erug Our Key Se “Turkey Tuto YI) Your erm . until about she started Eddy’s. thusiasm Home? ELGIN DARIA, $47.50 anal Then was talking her Elgin is truly the watch on a 20-Year-Old V.S.O.P. EDDY’S YOU'RE Li QuUORS 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi.2:1323 1 JAR ROASTED Large 1 JAR 16 SLICED oz. size. ROASTED Handy 8 oz. size. 3 JARS ROASTED 5% 1 JAR oz. size. ROASTED Large 1 JAR 16 ox. ROASTED Handy 8 ox. 3 JARS TURKEY Handy 8 2 JARS ox. TURKEY washable quick-drying durable 4. TURKEY Light and dark meat. GROUND TURKEY size. 8.95 TURKEY Sandwiches and appetizers, PIECES For creaming—salads. TURKEY PIECES Tailored 4 servings. size. on blue, pink or Tops for gravies, soups. NOODLE Large 15 oz. size. CHOW white. Each jar is a full dinner for 2. And its cost delivered to your door is only $11.75 - -.. 3Y2 lbs. of dressed turkey are required to prepare One large size jar of turkey. ORDER TODAY Here’s my BINNIE APRN ORE City $11.75, send your Popular Assortment. ‘iia ysicssacdiconcshain othipe Spine paskndaeiiabie mania bap inate nat iad Ca ori FOLLY TREVOR, _ ‘Thursday, April 16, 1953 Sri ; ta oe Nia css ccssyebvcstesbctvincos TURKEY princess style in a tiny print PAN JUICE size. State ss WISCONSIN FARM LEEDS so right for relaxing... TURKEY Serves SLICED SO ROBE RIGHT TO GIVE AN— JEWELERS Corner Garnett = Co, Order the Popular Assortment of 12 jars....A liberal shelf stock sufficient for many mouth watering meals. . . . It contains: breaks, the DuraPower Mainspring, guaranteed forever. ONLY ELGIN WATCHES HAVE THE HEART THAT NEVER BREAKS...THE GUARANTEED DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Lambrusco NYLON than its conspicuous beauty— it has the heart that never graduate’s mind and will be cherished long after Graduation. But each Elgin has more SPECIAL THIS WEEK He’s a plump young turkey that was raised and roasted here at our own farms. The solid meats and vich juices were then prepared into mouth-watering turkey foods and vacuum sealed in handy glass containers. The farm-fresh goodness and flavors are “sealed in” and will keep until ready-to-serve. No refrigeration or cooking is necessary. LADY ELGIN PANOLA, $71.50 Prices include Federal Tax en- boundless. Brandy ELGIN BRACELETTE, $57.50 Central & Sheridan ELGIN H! 2-2028 �Oh: Chika Linn Soo. | Selection of Graduation Dresses— in Organdy and pique... Money Taken From Car Robert Stilwell of 2494 St. Johns avenue reports $8 taken money changer in his was parked in land Park Moose N. Western . of lodge to the Want-Ad a which the High- on Green Fri- section SHOP AND SAVE AT ate SUNSET’S HELLMAN’S Qt. Jar MAYONNAISE 67c SCOTT TOWELS 2 "lls 35c BROADCAST The Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will meet at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday for a corporate communion service in the church before the monthly business meeting in the parish hall. During the morning meeting a film will be shown on the work of the United Thank Offering, a project shared by all the women of the diocese. The annual ingathering of funds will take place May 22 Episcopal Ridge Park the in church. A luncheon and work period will follow the morning session. There is a free service sitter provided of mothers convenience the for with small children throughout the HPHS Students Plan Semi-formal Dance The parent-student committee, which plans activities for students on weekends, has arranged for a dance for Highland. Park High school students.to be held April 25 in the ballroom of the Moraine onthe-Lake hotel. It will be a semi-formal affair that will start at 9:30 p.m. and last until 12:30 a.m. Larry Boyle, manager of the Moraine, has agreed to furnish free cokes and _ potato chips. Music and entertainment are under the direction of Paul Leeds who has been in charge of the band at Moose dances. day. All women of the parish cordially invited to attend meetings. are the wae q An exciting contemporary’, s dinnerware pattern sai ° 1-Ib. Tin CORNED BEEF HASH 25c a SALERNO CELLO ROLLS Pkgs. 23¢ Reg. Price 29c SHREDDED COCOANUT 2 2 Pkgs. 5-lb. Bag PILLSBURY’S FLOUR BAKER’ S New for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Forest 2168 ra Lake car Bay road between 10:30 p.m. day and 12:15 a.m. Saturday. Turn 650 front from Woman’s Auxiliary Of Trinity Church To Meet Thursday 49c 49c Texas COOKING ONIONS CRACKIN’ U .S. No. 1 North Dakota RED POTATOES 49c 10-Ib. Bag IDEAL DOG FOOD Sweet, Tender POST’S SALTINE CALIF. CARROTS Trimmed FRESH 2 & Price 25c 2-lb. Pkgs. 45c CRACKERS 2 Cons 29¢ SUGAR KRINKLES 2 5%2-0z. Pkss. for 3 3c Behs. 15¢ Washed NEW FUJI CHOP SPINACH 10-oz. Reg. GOOD Pkg. SUEY SAUCE 3-oz. Btl. 10c Del Monte SPRING GARDEN SHOW BIG U. S. CHOICE Rump Rolled : BEEF SALE SWIFT’S PREMIUM — Roast Ta 5-6-7th Rib Roast Beef Ribs, Lb. NS SIN | FRUIT “Re ite ts oo | «Ast > 5¢ ‘ 5 Ribs, Lb. on EMME 2 5. 5c acca annus. bdetann pngaue Lb. a! Steak auntie Round Sirloin Beef Pot Steak ee Fresh 63¢ No. eT St ewing Fresh Ground Hens Beef SUNSET wee seen wees cho a. SAUCE FOOD From famous Stangl Pottery comes this exceptionally lovely pattern to make one of the smartest table settings you've seen in many a day! Magnolia’s graceful coupe shape, its stylized flower design — in striking tones of off-rose and white against a soft green background — No. 2 29 c ....... Can Golden © under the glaze ... protected against fading or washing Buffet ........ 6 VPage 8 ee | And colors are is dramatically decorative in any setting. : ‘ ; out. Like all Stangl dinnerware, Magnolia is carved and Tins 49c | decorated by hand — to give you rare hand-craftsmanship at a remarkably low price! STEWED No. 2 TOMATOES & Tins F9C | : 16-Piece Starter Set — $14.95 Also single place settings, or complete service for any number. All open stock MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Se colors Under the glaze , 4] C | lpel Monte eee seaaaee decorated Jar TOMATO ------------ ow eww Monte design d' dest Hand Cream Style 2 No. 303 3 5 c ICORN ....... Cans Del Mont e 3 9¢ , Glass PINEAPPLE Blade Cut .....--. Lb. rane 303 SLICED -------------------------" Lb. 75¢ ef carved Wionte Del Monte 69¢ Stew Roast “rins 47¢ FRUIT SALAD 79¢ Del pr ee ei and Hand No. 303 ) " COCKTAIL es by Stangl Chandle rs 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Thursday, April 16,-1953 j �Remodel Fell Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces... Co. In Honor y own DRY CLEANING MEN | LIKE! Of 40th Year This week the Fell Co. celebrates its 40th year in Highland Park. During these years the Fell store has been in three different Central avenue locations, growing each and improving move. The with latest provement is a remodeled women’s section on the second floor, and feminine customers will now shop in a bright, garden-like atmosphere. All the work for the Fell Co. has always been done by. Highland Park merchants and tradesmen — in keeping with founder Sam Fell’s maxim that ‘we must not only take from the community; we must contribute, too.” Each year during its birthday week the Fell Co. has celebrated with a huge, store-wide sale and this year is no exception. In fact Mr. Fell promises that the sale which begins tomorrow will be the most value-packed ever. j Spend Spring Holiday In Jacksonville, David Fla. Klingler, son of uncle, Both of Ridgewood drive, spring holiday in Fla., visiting David’s Donald boys Stevens. are students at High- land Park High school. can be DURACLEANED “In Your Your upholstered Oriental are furniture, rugs, or tacked We safely cleaned “‘right the your home.”’ The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, ‘he grime shrinkage. in suspension dry in a Colors hours. No Rugs and revive. grand furniture and difference cleaning MEMBER makes “Better department sleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam quality ap- clothes. Cleaning All Line. suits in the pearance of YOUR upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading County IT’S SPRING AGAIN AT GRACE HERBST’S them. cleaning done by our expert cleaners and see what a until removed. few press want service, have your next dry there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds Fabrics and you wise specified. If you haven’t tried Skokie Valley carpets in clean way at Sleeves rolled unless other- valuable down Every one is raving agout the velous food this new Chef is ing out at the Villa. The Menus at Lunch and at Dinn offer carefully planned comple meals. Also a la carte. You'll lo the prices, too. Open every da the year ’round. Special Sunday Dinners, Dancing Sat. nites. Sk kie Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Ways” — _ The display windows of the a tive Shop portraying outdoor li ing come warm weather, tempt yor to go within and see what goes 0 for the summertime. There yo will find truly fascinating Outdo Indoor Furniture charming all and accessori of design and color, k created weather to both withstand rain and t shine. terrifically smart ensemble is bl and chalk white. Drop in and s all that’s lovely for porch, lav sun room. netka, 563 Lincoln Ave. Win i stores. MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Call today. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Mrs. Thelma Klingler of Central avenue, and Danny Seitz, son of the Richard Seitzes spent their Jacksonville, now im- VILLA MODERNE NEW CHEF—NEW MENU PHONE: Chicago DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (no toll) : AMbassador international Headquarters Skokie 444 445 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. WHOSE AFRAID THE BIG BAD MOTH? OF LAUNDRY & “Where Your Main Valley DRY Office Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 Deerfield Titineis CLEANERS, Clothes Stay and INC. Young” Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Now! Save! Every one, except those smart peo ple who have perly cared weather closets their clothing p. for before wa descends. of wool Clear wearing aoe yo and furs. Take everything to Jok Zengeler Inc. “Dry the most particular” 30 years. Moth They Proof Cleaners for for the will every pa Clean garment, moths don’t feast so teexutte sh; on clean clothes. THEN they wi put everything Vaults gained and in their Sto: where no moth has e' entrance. Presto, cloth furs are summer. 2-2801. 100% 1905 safe for ' Sheridan Rd. — ut IT’S THE GYPSY IN YOUR SOUL prices reduced on all models... up to 5201* Yes, that’s the thing that is 1 you into the big outdoors, that Spring is here. It take automobile to take you to the delightful spots, and it takes Buick to take you, there in lux ‘urious ALWAYS , DEPEN DABLE “Dodge V-EIGHT OR SIX COME! COMPARE! HOW MUCH MORE YOU SEE comfort. 1953 Models 1943 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 16, 1953 at Kleeburg B ‘CAN YOUR DOG GO | WHERE YOU GO? Does your trip include good lodgi for your Dog? He’ll be perfec happy and well cared for if GET! }of the best Dogs, the.most lo ‘Dogs, of every size and bre for many years. Your vacation Fido’s will both be happier is left at Butterworth’s: 2810 F Ave.HI 2-1352.. | Rath. Wabef ’ (Advertisement) 3 CARD We ciation shown GUILDER Bu | 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. deepest VAN 1953 send him to Butterworth Kenn ‘|to Board. They’ve been taking c: MORE ROOM... discover extra head, leg and elbow room ... with up to 11 cu. ft. more luggage space. MORE COMFORT . . . compare restful support of chairhigh ‘‘Comfort Contour” seats . . . see how “Oriflow’’ ride levels bumps. MORE VISIBILITY . . . compare deep sweep of curved ‘‘Pilot View” windshield and wrap-around rear window. MORE DRIVING EASE . . . see how Dodge ‘“‘snugs down” on curves... parks where others pass by. MORE DEPENDABILITY . .- unchallenged for 38 years. i. The drives and rides so comfo you arrive at the end of journey fresh as the daisies blooming ‘in: the fields. See all OF THANKS wish to extend thanks for by and the our our appre- kindness friends and relatives during our recel | MOTORS bereavement. HI 2-2770 ‘ The Mrs. Angelo Lanai Family — �Drasti es “Vassar Devils” to the guests. A dessert typical of the college, “Vas- Prospective students for Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., will be entertained at a dessert-luncheon at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Spencer Keare in her home at 1270 Linden avenue. Mrs. Keare has asked Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect ave- Carroll of Lake Forest, also a Vassar alumna, will show colored nue, Reductions SPRING Party Planned For Prospective Vassar Students Saturday who Vassar, was to her assist sar Devils” consists of brownies covered with chocolate sauce. Following roommate her in slides dessert of life on the Mrs. Potter zel, Nancy Roberta at Gould, Dorph, campus. Nancy Keare, serving land Park Ruth Ann Griswold, Goodman, and all students at High- High school. ing sign He and was a tree taken tion where he minor cuts and on First street. to the set for 4 p.m. of next the Saturday Peace NESS HOUSE DRESSES Women’s & Half Sizes $2.00 . $929 . $275 police sta- was treated for bruises by Dr, N, C. Risjord. He was released on $100 bond after a hearing had been Justice off _ Douglas Cashler of Los Angeles, Calif., was booked on a charge of drunken driving signed by Capt. Earl Lempinen Saturday evening after he struck a curb, a no-park- H. Among the young women planning to attend the party, are Robin Smalley, Betty and Nancy Lou Wet- SKIRTS 30% California Resident Is Booked For Drunken Driving Sam before Smith. GIRLS’ DRESSES AND SPRING COATS Sizes 9 mo. to 12 yrs. 30% off BOYS’ SPRING 9 mo. COATS to 6 yrs. 30% off SHOP AND SAVE AT IGA ROSBY'S WOMEN’S, 251 Waukegan CHILDREN’S, Ave. Open BEST Highwood Evenings IN MEATS INFANTS’ WEAR TABLE 2-0976 RITE QUALITY TRIM Ib. ‘Round Steak ’Till 9 STANDING 65. Ib, Ye Rib Roast of Beef ROLLED—BONELESS Rump Roast of Beef LG.A. Solid Pack TOMATOES I.G.A. Early June, No. 303 Tin 16-07. Tin GREENIE PEAS 0... Ocean Spray—1l16-oz. Tin CRANBERRY SAUCE I.G.A. Ripe’n Ragged No. 2% JW PINEAPPLE Hos tc eRe’ CHUNKS 2 2 ............ SEGMENTS for 29c¢ ed for esINY COCKTAIL... LG.A., GRAPEFRUIT 14-oz. Btl. Starkist TUNA Chunk Style, % &. TOMATO ............ Tin 3 ¢c Oi I.G.A., 46-oz. Tin CUCUMBERS HEAD CABBAGE tbs. for 45 c 79¢ = for 45 c Frozen Foods Frozen Treesweet, 6-0z. tales be fodenenaslc Pkg. 23 ¢ wees a TOMATO JUICE ........................ TOMATOES t -OTATOES a 16-07, &3¢ MORN COFFEE ORANGE FLORIDA ORANGES ....... Doz. 39¢ . S. No. pate for 59c No. 1 Tall Tin 49c KETCHUP ................ Crisp, Fresh Produce hd rhe (fae 2 3 tor 21° | CUCUMBER SLICES SUNNY No. 303 19¢ MMII Goel iscscs, No. 303 Tin TUBE Tin be seehuagisbneiniaiels a¢ PINK SALMON $] 00 | Heinz, 14-0z. Btl “ Sweetheart Orange & Grapefruit and nylons perfectly proportioned to fit. A truly luxurious GIFT! 15¢ 1.G.A. CATSUP 1 9 Sivalaska Tin 89. Ib. irds PO snes e PEAS ms rae irds ae Eye 09¢ PEAS & CARROTS opped tor 23¢ 5c or 2 for 29c bie ROS shijakyencnceicbeinaeds a I 9c BIRDSEYE SPINACH ................. 19¢ Eye French Birds GREEN BEANS Specials poser remiss 45 DOMINO MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 10 Sy $135 3 rama’ a f Gift Wrapped fo Gloria's Shop “Smart 41 Highwood Ave. But HI Page 1@ Reasonable’ 2-8724 Highwood Brown or Powdered ok se ee Se 1848 1st St. 5-lb. iain Medal <2... i gar 80 OR C&H Domino or C & H AL cacsass Bag Pkgs. 22 Cc 40-01. Pkg. FE of SUPER MART Hl 2-0747 Highland Thursday, Park April 16,1953 ; �Nae Tol t ae Ue AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH SUDS - SAVER $10 Down Puts It in Your Home. Pay $11 Monthly As You Use It! Truly the wonder-washer of the year at a Mas SAVES YOU MONEY! price that defies comparison! rinses, spin dries your heaviest washes in a matter of minutes. Yes indeed—up to 50% TELL) Me Me ab water by storing wash water for re-use as many times as wished. Powerful agitator and exclusive 7-rinses get clothes really clean! Depth-Selector feature matic $5 $199.95 Value! Down, Easy $8 Month Payment Plan Only Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Selling Under $300 today! 2.6900 Value Kenmore Triple Top Gas Range Triple-top cooktop combines aluminum griddle, 5th burner, cover to form work area. Hi-backguard with timer, lamp, oven. utility outlet. 20-in. 15988 for Cu. Ft. Push automatically! the Thursday, April 16, 1953 you use right cleans All operations are autoitself! $279.95 value! Silvertone Screen Automatic gain and frequency controls hold picture steady, flutter-free. button—defrosts Full-width 40-Ib. freezer chest. Humiderator moisture. Color-tone trim. controls Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ... 20-Inch $10 Down, $13 Month on Easy Payment Plan 9 lets amount of water for partial loads. Just load it, set it, forget it! on Washes, 2 Adaptable to UHF. Builtin all tenna. directional an- $10 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2-4600 on Console goo 3 Down, Easy $11 Payment Month Plan Open Friday Night Daily ‘Till 5:30 Except Wed. ‘Till Page 12:30 Il �eT Ba TT et ee Ce ee UAE SME] Geeip eeee ae se TE ae aeee e ee {f 7 Reports Missing Hub Caps. we ne wos FOE Milton R. Simon of Ridgewood drive reported to police that a set of four hub caps was taken from his car between early morning and his car cago COMPLETE LOCKER- SHOWER FACILITIES : PRIVATE BUSINESS Your GROWS on | § Te ok thnks Meabihl x tT SIFTER GRASS SPOTS Your MEND-A-LAWN YOUR BOX Kahn cle on the parkway in front of his home Sunday afternoon. The bicycle was taken by police to the city garage where it will stay until by its Est. 1893, 4425 Halsted Plan Rummage Sale owner. Members 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. for their spring Things +t mae? SPECIMEN eae sale Village BALLOT brains chines, Election VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois All and other such maI find it refreshing to talk to this expert craftsman. It is his years of experience, keen eyes and even acute sense of touch, rather than any Precincts Tuesday, April 21, mechanical gadget, that are re- sponsible for the creation of brilliant, flashing diamonds. 1953 Diamond science Chester Wessling cutting is a precise men, such as my with friend, experts in the field that is still dominated Clerk and aE Village Levinson On a trip to New York recently, I dropped in to see an old friend of mine who is one of the industry’s leading diamond cutters. In this day of electronic ¢] Se ae Te ie rummage I Remember By Harry ag com- which will be held April 29 and 30 in the parish hall, 330 Laurel avenue. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Kelly, 247 Lakeside place. Mrs. Kelly is chairman of the committee and her co-chairmen are Mrs. Frank Trangmar and Mrs. Carl Herbst. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Mrs. Shelby Garwood, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. A. R. Blockhan. ey ec activities (Advertisement) HI 2-5030 x gins the hand. with looking split. the stones by Their the eye work be- rough, which crudeare first Sp a Seeks Then the diamond “blocker” takes over and cuts the basic a Civic Council Party For Village F 4 a | Se . Ce aA President four facets on the top and then the bottom of the stone. Next comes the “brilliandeerer” who adds the final facets. This is done by holding the diamond against a revolving cast-iron wheel. The wheel is coated with a mixture of diamond dust and oil which wears down the stone to the desired shape. The number of facets on each of the six basic diamond Independent For Village President of Four Years Term A JOHN D. SCHNEIDER cuts are all standardized, They range from 17 facets on the Single cut to. 25 .on the Baguette and 30 on the Square cut. The Brilliant, Marquise and Emerald cuts have 58 facets each. And my friend is quick to answer those folks who wonder what happens to the pieces left over from his diamond cutting, It’s simple: there are none! Despite the fact that almost 50% of a diamond is lost in cutting there simply are no left-overs. They all dis- For Village Clerk “Perm of Four Years CATHERINE For Village ~ Term B, PRICE Trustee For Village Trustee appear into glittering diamond of Four Years i (Vote ooo. B? the MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC STORE St., Chicago om pe of mittee of the Women’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church met Friday to discuss plans Winter-worn engines need a “Spring tonic’’ NOW! Don’t risk brutal engine wear caused by watery dirty oil and grease—faulty ignition—clogged cooling system. Bring your car in NOW for the finest auto service you can get . . . Marchi Bros. service. Phone Ernie today for an appointment. from SEED OR HARDWARE Bros. police that he found a red and white boys Schwinn 26-inch bicy- claimed street. avePark Will Get Your Car in Shape for SPRING Lawn... BALD Get Chi- Railway Dale Highland ~ MECHANK MEETINGS germinating perennial lawn seed and non-burn organic fertilizer for Repairing, Rivitalizing the Bare 4 First the of 2000 to PARTIES : —Burned-out spots in your lawn. Build lush, heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. Enjoy the beauty of the Perfect Lawn. Enough for 300 square feet of established lawn. * on in Western while Brush MARCHI BROS, ROAD NIGHT SEED and FERTILIZE in one Easy Step (from Spring thru Fall), the ENTIRE Growing Season. MEND-A-LAWN is a scientific combination of high Piao ty) FERTILIZE parked North lot Friday D. reported TOURNAMENTS DINNER for p.m. A. nue COCKTAILS LUNCHEON A Life Saver was and parking AD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY 10:45 Presbyterian Women Finds Bike on Parkway dust. for Three) RAYMOND. T. MEYER HUBERT N. KELLEY HOMER B. MARXER * eee wwe ema wee ene e nena neaeanese OF¢4 jewels 9, Your house of Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43. North Clark Street, Chicago Thursday, April 16, 1953 . oe �Art Institute To HP Music Club To Dr. R. C. Allen Stage Merry-Go-Round Meet Wednesday At For Fund Contributors A number of events are being planned prior to the special “Merry-Go-Round” open house set for May 11 at the Art Institute of Chicago to be given exclusively for the 8,000 persons who con- tributed to the 1952 Art Institute drive. Fund Emergency An opportunity to go behind the scenes in the Institute and see its secrets revealed for the first time is to be offered to guests. The first of the events took place last Thursday when Elaine Stritch, currently starring in “Call Me Madam,” and Richard Greene, who has the lead in ‘Dial M for Murder,” with Mrs. G. Corson Ellis of Chicago, served as a jury to pick 15 costumes from dresses designed and modeled by students of the Art Institute school. The costumes will be shown later in Fullerton hall, as part of a stage performance in the ‘Merry-GoRound” centering around the arts. Among the women from Highland Park who assisted with the drive here are Mrs. J. Parker Hall Bannockburn The will Highland meet home in next of Mrs. club at Edward March Bannockburn. Sherry Music Wednesday F. Mrs. is program Edward the J. chairman. The program will consist of two groups of songs by soprano Olga Sandor, accompanied by Mrs. Sherry piano The Gladys and four selections is Hawley, the composed of Miriam Eugene Hotchkiss, Karl Velde, Maury old by ensemble. ensemble Norman, Middleton Mathews, L. J. Stirling, Maxwell, Har- Elias Jr., who Perlman, J. E. has since moved to Lake Forest, Mesdames John Stevens, Lee Ostrander, Frank Selfridge, Morley Leonard Harold McNeal, Davidow, Foreman Ben Lazard, Henry Dubin, Jr., Arthur Halle, Bernard Louis P. Haller, Carl Holzheimer, Richard Kuhns, Jay Simon, James Becker, L. E. Harza, Robert Wilson, Julius Lackner, David Levinson, Neison Harris, Leo Sheridan, John Wineman, Bert Wallenstein Nath of Hazel avenue who were co-chairmen of the local drive. Working with them were Mesdames and Irving Harris and Misses Priscilla Carver and Margaret Merryweather. of Maple lane and Mrs. Immediate NS Garden Club Home Park LOCAL OPENING To Speak Before The North will meet American Shore Garden club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion building on Sher- idan road. Dr. R.C. Allen, former executive secretary of the American Rose society, will be the guest speaker at the meeting. Dr. Allen, who only recently re- signed from the society to become director of Kingwood center in Mansfield, Ohio, has chosen the subject of roses for his talk, announced Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman of Belle avenue, club president. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Bruce K. Goodman, of Oakvale, Lawrence K. Schnadig, of Prospect avenue, Samuel T. Lawton Jr. of Green Bay road, and Sidney Robin of Glencoe. The local garden clubs have received invitations to the gathering which is open to the public. Dorothea Finney and Mrs. March. Manufacturer for woman of prestige from $500 merchandise to has $1,000 opening monthly | the — She must possess, above all, sales OPEN THE EVERY NITE! Driving QNGE 4 SPORTSM, NORTHBROOK from line earning merchandise which is fully secured. Midsummer Night’s Dream by Mendelssohn; Rachmaninoff’s Prelude In G Minor; Beethoven’s “Andante” from the 5th Symphony, and “Waltz and Chorus” from Faust by Gounod. ‘‘Nocturne” of ability. To such a person, we offer a most remarkable opportunity. If you are qualified, write fully, giving address and phone number for local interview to: Mr. Leonard, House of Hollywood, 777 East Gage Ave., Los Angeles 1, California. DUNDEE will play exclusive capable Necessary! first year. The person selected will be completely trained in our time-tested methods and procedures . . . She will administer her business from her home, office or shop . . . She will make a nominal investment in a They of Action for 1953 ROAD PHONES IN 3-4233 1 % MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COURSES— 36 HOLES COMPLETE 272 SHOWER : oe LOCKERFACILITIES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE DINNER BUSINESS PARTIES MEETINGS Theres nothing we can say that driving doesnt say better! PROVEN V-8 PERFORMANCE—GREATEST IN MERCURY’S EXCLUSIVELY V-8 HISTORY Get the facts— /_ aM you'll be convinced it’s priced for honest value fs Don’t Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 5Oth Anniversary—‘“‘50 Years Forward on the American Road’* miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street Thursday, April 16, 1953 { | HI 2-6300 ' : } a i Page 18 �The Edward Murrays On Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranallo of Cleveland, Ohio. They spent three weeks at Ft. Lauderdale. While Murray, there 91 Hazel avenue, were accompanied on their recent trip to Florida by ( ard they <28 > aN Fey) Mr. of and Half Mrs. Day Richroad. Xz nual CD Cc Se) ~ Highland © TOP SOIL @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn Seed @ Nutri-Soil @ German @ Ag Peat Moss of Swift’s others school. Twen- from will Glencoe and and participate. (Continued on page 28) The feminine lead is taken by Mrs. Roy Server, coached here by John Alexander, station WBBM-TV producer, who wrote, produced, directed this year’s musical comedy, as well as last year’s. ® Rotted Manure Line Sat- Like last year’s ‘Cinderella Jones,” this year’s production is under the direction of John Alexander, WBBM-TV producer, who Park 2-1820 @ Complete B’Rith Jerry Factor, who has the leading role of the somewhat put-upon Homer Williams, in the comedy, called “Holiday Isle,” is bedeviled and outwitted during part of the show by Paul Leeds as Willie Smart, and Herbert Adams as Joe Sharp, his “best friends.” DUFFY AND DUFFY Chance e B’Nai to be given Glencoe Central Winnetka Spring Cleaning St. Johns Ave. Benefit urday night at 8:15 o’clock in > “S Suburban benefit show, ty 1795 d3 nat ds vith Rieadles Forty Highland Parkers are taking part in the Sixth An- ttt Qa] saw Hedberg B'nai B'rith To Raise Benefit Funds With Show Lime Armour’s HI 2-0065 Feeling low? No pep or zip? SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET ® HIGHLAND Sinclair Fuel Oils ® ® PARK Coal Materials SPRING CLEARANCE SALE PRICES REDUCED FLOOR BUDGET Here’s a happy, helpful tip. Cast members look over the shoulder of Al Dien, producer of the Sachs Amateur hour, who serves as musical director, as they run over a few tunes. Left to right are Mrs. Gale Marcus; Mrs. Samuel Smith, one of the dancers and Paul Leeds, who takes the supporting part of Willie Smart. Show takes place Saturday in Glencoe Central school at 8:15 p.m. ON MODELS The Know-It-Owl says: TERMS LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES SINGER —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 Central Highland Park HI 2-3811 for ¢ e ¢ e e CHIROPRACTORS DRUG STORES FOODS—HEALTH MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT A request for a repeat of last year’s successful and original Suburban B’nai B’rith show found participants turning up with another brand-new original, this one called, ‘‘Holiday Isle.’ The story of sailors on leave, it revolves about Jerry Factor above, who as Homer Williams, is a hard-luck, hating sailor. Besieging him with their attentions Herbert Lapine, left, a dancer in the musical comedy, Tully Friedman, a ‘Beautiful Doll,’ who was the lead derella Jones” last year. Thursday, womanare Mrs. and Mrs. in ‘’Cin- April 14, 1953 �nS Mt Mess Darkne Blrck Mec pias Ue Mise Roscuna Bride Mr. Of Wea! Miss Darlene Mrs. Ernest liams Black, avenue, daughter of and Roger the of Wil- late Mr. Black, was wed Saturday at noon to Bernard T. Siegele in a ceremony performed at St. James church, Highwood. Mr. Siegele is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Siegele, of Half Day road. A reception was given in the evening at the American Legion building. The bride was dressed in a traditional white gown fashioned with a satin skirt and a fitted bodice of lace over satin. The sleeves were long and pointed at the wrists. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of satin and she carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Valeria Siegele, of Half Day road, a cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the bride’s sister, Rosemary, of Half Day road, and her cousin, Miss Shirley Smith, of and Chicago, Stegele Black Toronto, Ont., served as bridesmaids. They wore matching dresses of light blue taffeta with net overskirts and halos of deep pink carnations. Miss Siegele carried a spray of matching carnations while the bridesmaids’ bouquets were of variegated for his the brother-in-law, Alan Mrs. Vernon formerly announce the of engagement late The couple trip is now and, Mrs. their turn, will make their home Old Elm road, Lake Forest. of Goucher college in Baltimore, their Whd tazzZi Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sheffer, the former Joan Piazzi, are enjoying a two-week wedding trip in New Orleans following their mar- TELL US THE Md. Tom Hall Spends Vacation Here, Has Houseguest Home on spring vacation from sophomore classes at Princeton university is Thomas Hall, son of the Vinton Halls of Crofton avenue, who brought with him a fellow student, George G. Witter of Altadena, Calif. The young men left Sunday to return East to their studies. FOR as the gift of Mr. (Continued on page and Mrs. DOLLAR BE! We'll Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL oven a 4 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT * WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN *When you follow our complete program . NO DISROBING J NO LOW-CALORY: — DIET V NO ELECTRICITY — Salons in principal cities COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC, O.P.S, CEIUNG PRICE, LOOP: YOU 30 West Washington PARK: 650 CAAT Lake at Dearborn, Street, BEAT Opp. Town Rm. 1115 ANdover Hall EUclid 3-1642 3-2400 ti A Pontiac A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE a re- at 880 Delta Zeta Alumnae Entertains Seniors Of Northwestern The North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae is having a spring luncheon at the Westmore- land country club. Evanston, next Saturday at 1 p.m. The seniors of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta at Northwestern university will be the honored guests of the day. Ethel Wilson Currier, a Delta Zeta of ’28, and writer and re- viewer, will review the recent best seller ‘Desiree” by Annemarie Selinko. Mesdames Sidney Frisch, Joseph Hayes, A. L. Berg, Roy Olson, Vernon Peterson and Alfred Gardner, all of Highland reservations Park, have Its Great Name made for the luncheon. you'll quickly see that here’s the greatest car value of all. That’s because Pontiac has always been deliberately engineered to provide features of the costliest cars at a price To Have Spring Theme The fourth and final Highland Fling dance of the season will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s club Saturday, April 25. Mrs. any new car buyer can afford. Come val” motif in decorations and the supper which will be served at midnight. Dancing will start at 10 p.m. serving with Mrs. ‘Thursday, oe April 16, 1953 a4 La re a tA Long Exelusive in and let us show you why so low a price on so OF PONTIAC AND VALUE! 122-inch Dual-Range Superb Beautifal, Roomy, MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. QUALITY Wheelbase Power Train* for Performance Luxurious Bodies by Fisher General Motors Lowest Priced Eight Powerful High-Compression Engine Established Economy, Long Life High Re-sale Value Exceptional Steering great a car represents a truly remarkable value. Harris Wednesday. HIGHLIGHTS You see proof of this in Pontiac’s distinctive Dual-Streak styling, its long wheelbase, its easy-to-handle power and its long-lasting economy. Glenn Harris, chairman of the party, and her committee are busy with plans for the “Spring Festi- Those Its Price Remarkable? Consider the respect in which the name Pontiac is held —consider that it’s priced right next to the lowest and Final Highland Fling At HP Woman’s Club are Mrs. Herbert Alexander, Mrs. Guy Page and Mrs. Marshall White. Members of the Highland Fling group are asked to call Mrs. Mark Brown at HI 2-3947 for table reservations no later than next Makes — ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous OAK 27) TO slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—the days of steam baths... | massage ... dull exhausting exercise or starvation diets are gone, instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER... BEST YET! | ‘ Slenderella gives as it takes away... it gives pleasure while it whittles middles . . . belittles hips... IT'S REALLY WONDERFUL...PHONE SLENDERELLA...YOU WILL LOVE BEING SLENDER. For her marriage the bride chose a gown of imported white Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a tiered front panel of nylon net, a court train, and an illusion yoke. A tiny cap trimmed with seed pearls and a fingertip veil completed her ensemble. She carried a_ prayer book and two white orchids. Of special value to the bride was the silver cross imbedded with marcasites and a single pearl which she wore for her wedding. The cross was brought to her from Rome WANT ... Curves where you want them for keeps. Highwood. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James, officiated and was celebrant of the 9:30 a.m. nuptial mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi of Taylor avenue and Mr. Sheffer’s parents are the Marion Smyres’ of Highwood. years. SIZE YOU do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected riage Saturday in St. James church, Her fiance is a graduate of Vanderbilt university in Nashville, Tenn. The Foxes moved to Chicago in January after living here for 23 DOLLAR joan Ts Paul B Sheffer of road, Solomon. of enjoying upon Sy The young people will be married June 13 in the Congress hotel, Chicago, Miss Fox is a graduate of Highland Park High school and brother and bridegroom’s Harrison, Fox Ridge Ridge road, and William Welch, of Evanston. Mrs. Black wore a dusty pink taffeta dress and brown accessories for her daughter’s wedding while Mrs. Siegele was costumed in navy blue with pink accessories. Mrs. Black wore an orchid corsage and Mrs. Siegele, a corsage of cymbidium orchids. wedding Wiss daughter, Rosalind, to Joel Warren Solomon, son of Abe H. Solomon of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the pink carnations. James Siegele, of Half Day road, was best man ushers were Fos And Joel W. Solomon Plan June 13 Wedding and Parking and Ease *Optional at extra 60she BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, �REPEL EY Fee CN ert eS ee Tag » Exapements — Weddings — Cb, Nous Se See W OMEN Engaged Ridge Farm Board Goes Forward With Wiss July 7 Benefit Plans Whds Their ance summer of theater, will soon gies of Ridge who will orite Among this those for the Mrs. Everett more place, the Music the board funds in a perform- at occupy Farm seek charity plans benefit, “Carousel” ener- members for their fav- manner. concerned July 7 Millard Sr. member with benefit of of the are Syca- senior board, who has left for a vacation in Carmel, Calif., and will return late next month. Mrs. Duane L. Clinton avenue, first vice board, left Thursday of president Dale of with the Mr. Clinton for Ashville, S. C. for a three-week stay. They will stop off at Sea Island, Ga. during their trip. Tt Miss y Mr. and Mrs. Parker B. Field of Peru, III., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Morel, to Daniel Marshall Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce of Sheridan road. Miss ield is a graduate of Milwaukee Downer seminary and is _ now in her senior year at Radcliffe college. Mr. Pierce, a lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Force, is a graduate of New _ Trier High school and Harvard Law school. The young people | are planning a late June wedding, which will take place in - Peru. Mrs. John Seabury Heads Ticket Sales : EE opihcim - Gifford For Jr. League Play Kites Marriage _ South*Green Bay road, of the mar_Yiage kie school _ Lilliana, to Edwin Norman Gifford, a.m. and son of Mrs. H. W. Gifford of For- The Junior League Thespians have chosen “Greensleeves’ Magic’’ which was written this year by | iced Se Ave Announcement and Mrs. is Leonard Sunday est Hills, _ Gifford. by S. Florsheim of L.I., made their and Mr. of daughter, the late Mr. Marion _ The ceremony was performed in _ | | _ _ Chicago in the chambers of Judge Gibson E. Gorman and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Chicago home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, the Rich- Bs ard Florsheims. The bridegroom’s _ closest friend, David Goell, flew from New York City for the rites. _ The bride, who is known to her | friends as Lee, was graduated from in Winnetka, one at Johnson, _ He _ with served the as 7th a combat Army engineer during _ radio, television and stage work. _ His last position before leaving the _ East was that of associate director | of the NBC studios in New York | City. Mr. Gifford met his bride bs shortly after coming to Chicago in January where he is stage manager of the current run of “Dial M For ; Murder.” The couple is making their home -at The Churchill in Chicago. ~Page 16 oh Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gale, to William Albert Rhea, son of Mrs. E. H. Rhea of Fresno, Calif. A graduate of Highland Park High school and of Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Miss George is employed at an advertising agency in San Francisco. Her fiance, who received his degree from the University of California in Berkeley, is in business in San Francisco. for date has been the wedding. decided upon Trinity Miss Mayer Plans Summer Wedding fohnson To Ira Stone A summer bride will be Miss Maryon Mayer whose engagement CTisss to H. Miss Thalia Stathas walked down the aisle of Trinity Episcopal church at 11 a.m. Saturday on the arm of her father, Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace, to repeat her | ® marriage vows with Pierro C. Johnson, son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Chicago. The bride’s gown was French re-embroidered, Stone, son of white lace lined in taffeta, with organdy and crinoline under-skirts, capped sleeves and a fitted bolero jacket. Her court train was fashioned of the same lace and organdy (Continued on page 31) Junior Are Edwin Parents A. Seipps Of Francisco. Mrs. Seipp by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer of Deerfield place. Miss Mayer, who is known to her friends as “Happy,” is making plans for an August wedding. A Daughter graduate school Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp Jr. of San Francisco are the parents of their first child, Anita, born April 1 in Franklin hospital, San Miss Maryon Mayer is the former Pearl Anne _ Wieboldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of McDaniels avenue. Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp of Chicago, the maternal grandparent, recently returned from San Francisco where she visited her new granddaughter, Plans August Wedding of Hyde in Chicago, sophomore Illinois at where the she is continuing his studies HP Auxiliary Cradle Annual complete Luncheon at the Visit Former Mr. Botrothal of and Mrs. Oakmont John V. lived well of as the group active mem- Residents Mrs. Alan Kidd of Lake- Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Mr. Spachner of Highland Park. Mrs. George C. Reeves Due Home From Florida Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue and her daughter, road. Miss ‘Spachner was graduated from North Shore Country Day school and is completing her. junior year of studies at Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville. Her fi- in Alan Kidd Jr., a sophomore student at Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio, spent his spring vacation with his parents. : Carole parents, (Continued on page 27) Plans In Evanston Longford Felskes in Kalamazoo, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Felske formerly Joy Spachner to. Mark Boynton Seelen Jr., son of the senior Seelens of Bronxville, N. Y., is beby her their cer Keare of Linden avenue were recent weekend guests of the C, Carole Spachner announced and side place and T, Mark B Scolon oh ing at the Whar- Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will have their annual luncheon at The Cradle in Evanston at 1 p.m. Wednesday, when the yearly gift is made by the auxiliary to the institution. The gift includes the proceeds from the year’s benefits. Officers for the coming year will be announced at the luncheon by Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, president of the Highland Park auxiliary. at 11 Saturday. Miss of will at of of a member where they studies. as engagement is a University ton school of finance, University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. After their marriage, the young people will reside in Philadelphia members The High Mayer Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Foster studied at Harvard School For Boys, also in Chicago, and is Sustaining Wiss Park Miss will attend bers. door Norman |: from either Mrs. Seabury, Mrs. Rollo, or any member of the league. They will also be available the the made of stiffened p.m. a student Ira Stones of Chicago, is announced A special altar was placed in the chancel of the church for the rites which were solemnized by the Very |. Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church. A Greek Orthodox | ceremony followed with the Rev. Basil Gregory of St. Constantine |: Hellenic Orthodox church, Chicago, officiating. The choir of St. Constantine’s provided the musical background for the Orthodox ceremony performed before the main altar banked with Easter}: lilies and white snapdragons. Mrs. Harger Rollo of Oxford road is in charge of Deerfield ticket sales. Tickets may be obtained World _ War II and has been very active in George Erco Sis Goodman theater in Chicago where the play has had its only performance. | Francis W. Parker school in Chi- inna - €ago and in 1951 from Vassar col| lege. S , Mr. Gifford received his degree _ from the Dwight school of Carne- Bie Institute of Technology in 1949. 1:30 one Gale Of Wilkam Mbert Khea No Mrs. John Seabury Jr. of Balsam road is in charge of Highland Park ticket sales for the annual Junior League of Chicago, Inc., Children’s Theater production which will have two performances Saturday at Sko- Engagement Sn Ske Miss Carol Joy Spachner John Howell of Winnetka Ellen, who have been in Palm Beach, Fla., returned Monday from a visit there with Mrs. James Turner, a former Highland Park resident. ‘Thursday, April 16, 1953 �me Ta qs 4 Te % eure Re oy aed ee PP Re A ere Tees * ways (> uate a dn Spring Vacation The Ferdinand Kramer family of in avenue, spent spring a variety of interest- be 2 SEIN: Prospect vacation ing ways. Their son Tony went with (Continued THERE’S on page 28) B° THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES STILL TIME TO OF THE NORTH SHORE TLC ICM ne pape GOLDFISH* WITH Miss Lynn Miss Block Engaged To James The betrothal Block to being announced the James Harold V. of Miss Reuben by Blocks Foster is her parents, of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Foster, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster of Vine avenue, and his fiancee are planning a late August wedding. Miss Block was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a junior at Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Foster is a graduate of Lake Forest academy and Trinity college where he was a member of Theta Xi fraternity. He is presently studying at Yale university’s law school. Only values the and Want offer opportunities able elsewhere. ar Ads Read them amazing not family * avail- now! If you get “FROM NEW! ment. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 2 THE select the bra! 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Lotion JéJ or Large 75¢ Ty i Today! Deodorant ae | aa Sure TIDY Spray Poof- AS . a . oa SPECIALS! 2° Large Tablets of 30, only DOAN’S AYDS FOR REDUCING ir as Package a , , with this simple plan 35-day | St ane Does Job Quick 2-Way eae i its Any Faucet SEDAGEL Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 90¢ Thrift-Pak 2: 995 Thursday, April ! 16, 1953 �¢ Avenue Of Art Competition Names Jury cash $100 Nelson, own- er of the Elizabeth Nelson galleries; Franz Schulze, chair- donated by Highland will be artists selected North Shore Avenue of Art (sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and the North Shore Art league May 11 to May 25 in Highland Park) will include famed Chicago artist Margo Elizabeth of three The panel of judges for the Hoff; prizes chants by the Park. distributed whose public mer- Another among works are ballot. The paintings will be displayed in the shop windows and winners’ paintings will be on exhibit during June at the Moraine-on-theLake hotel. Entry blanks and in- formation may be obtained from Mrs. Louis Morton, 606 Burton avenue, HI 2-7190; Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody lane, general chairman, HI 2-3850, or from the North Shore Art league, Winnetka Community House, Winnetka; or the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central avenue. April 25 is the deadline date for entries. Artists from Evanston to ‘stitute, University of Minnesota, and others of that period, was éxCarnegie institute, Illinois State posed to fine art at an early age. museum, Northwestern university Franz Shulze and Brooklyn museum. Franz Shulze is a young artist (born Uniontown, Pa., 1927) but Prize Winners Elizabeth marily Nelson, a dealer, although is also an years on the for the city’s near Time, Fortune and Newsweek. Her work may be seen in the permanent collections of the Chicago Art in- Minneapolis last three north side. art institute Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutoways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories (Next to Varsity STORE DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Other Stores in ©’ OAK PARK © THE e New turn easier and 1740 FIRST ursday, April 16, 1953 ST. safer — Lake Winn Agent for Allied Vane SIDE than Forest STORAGE LOOP © SOUTH I Hubbard Woods Highland Park “INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN et Evanston GINGISS BROTHERS © si fe ever. Oriflow shock absorbers help you forget what bumps and bounce ever felt like. : cook ey . a: bial ae * ; Fa must be driven to be appreciated. Call on your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer soon! 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IREDALE RENT YOUR FORMAL She was director of the Associated American Artists galleries in Chicago and has operated her galleries 20) pri- having studied in Europe and under Boardman _ Robinson and Thomas Hart Benton at the New York Art Students’ league. own on page HI 2-0181 artist, man of the art department at Waukegan, inclusive, and 20 miles She specializes in contemporary west of the lake are eligible. American art with particular emLake Forest college; and Jophasis on Chicago area artists but A native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, seph Shapiro, collector of Miss Hoff was chosen to depict caters to a wide range of preferFrench moderns and_ other Oklahoma Besides her other studies for the “Series of ences. contemporaries. Nelson took classes at the States” paintings reproduced in Mrs. From among the paintings the judges select for exhibit they will pick six to be awarded $200 in - (Continued Among her many honors are the first prize in the Northwest Territory show (1950); second prize Newspaper guild (1949); purchase prize, Brooklyn museum (1953). MOTORS, 2 due to greater production and demand for Chrysler cars Inc. �Rae Pie MOSER eg | Pr class each begins month. on the Fla., Ns o recently pound first Bulletin T free _| 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash hicago | WERT ome SRIRal ene eae I SRT GT aot Wear a tS OTL Mon- 2-7377 ay for catching a 1614- Snook. While fishing with friends at Venice, Fla., the Risers’ boat brought in 22 Kingfish, 15 of which were caught in an hour and a half. $1.05 each 14x 25 inches $1.05 each 18 x 25 inches $1.15 each 25 x 30 inches $1.70 each These mesh. slabs are 114” thick, reinforced with has already from received page 19) a measure of fame in his field. He has exhibited at the Chicago Art institute, Brooklyn museum, Cincinnati Art museum and the Society of Contemporary Designers in Los Angeles as well as at Lake Forest college, Purdue university ete. 2 Paul Leeds, 655 Detamble wire Meeting Borchardt Fuel Co. St. Johns Ave. Alistair HI many ae 2-0067 Cooke’s book, Trial,’ will tion On Mrs. Jack Woodridge Slovic, “A be Generagiven president chapter. by of the is now located at the Ceperly The Emerson bed was given to the hospital as a memorial to Geoff MacPherson Ceperly, son of the junior W. R. Ceperlys, 233 Briar lane, who was an active member of the Ship until his death last year from polio. A memorial plaque will be attached to the bed. The primary use of the Emerson rocking bed is to aid the respiration of patients with impaired breathing capacity, especially those recovering from respiratory paralysis in iron lungs. During the early transition variation of the Appetite and eres the widespread threat of this problem, and the American Cancer from hereby ordain and HumPark, proclaim position. and bladder Complications prolonged Cancer Society’s 1953 A. Gordon crusade. Humphrey, Mayor Susan Livingston Elected To College Newspaper Post Susan Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Livingston, 2587 Roslyn lane, was recently elected advertising manager of the Pembroke Record, dergraduate the college semiweekly un- news- paper. As manager, Miss Livingston will be responsible for soliciting advertisements to finance the Record’s operation. She has served on the business and advertising staffs. Miss Livingston is a sophomore student, and is chairman of this year’s all-campus_ elections charge of arranging election major school officials. immobili- zation ity of in the bed are ribs avoided. and Mobil- diaphram JUNK - — Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, Canada, Alaska and CARS Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - - - Also - - - the Orient. For reservations and information— PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP (Chicago) — AIRLINES Short route to the Orient is maintained. The breathing muscles have the best possible conditions for recovery—a flexible thoracic cage, a good blood supply and an opportunity for exercise. This mechanical bed, which costs $1,200, is the only piece of equipment of this type presently owned by the hospital. Highest Prices Paid Metal in of respira- patient’s bowel improve. or your Travel Agent a from tor care to rocking bed treatment, according to hospital authorities. All nursing procedures are easier to perform. The circulation is actively helped by the rocking motion. Stiffness and aching are relieved by the motion and by the Fly Northwest Airlines for the finest service to the 6-9600 ac- April, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Phone: RANDOLPH with the month of April as: CANCER CONTROL MONTH and FURTHERMORE request that all citizens of this community observe this occasion and lend their support to the American u OEE, PDI E SE Pe re crises of cancer to the health and lives of our people has reached proportions that demand concerted action by everyone, with their time and their financial support, and WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has authorized the President to designate April as a special occasion for taking do COMBINED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE corner CHURCH and ORRINGTON 4 WHEREAS, of arising TICKET OFFICE meet and THEREFORE, I, A. Gordon phrey, mayor of Highland functions announces that its to on their Society will conduct its annual crusade to.educate the public and raise funds during the month an AIRLINES occasions WHEREAS, period when muscles have regained NORTHWEST previous cognizance some strength but not enough to carry the whole load, an Emerson rocking bed provides assistance which makes possible the freedom from a tank respirator. For milder cases it replaces the iron lung entirely. There are many advantages to : demonstrated WHEREAS, a _ vast nation-wide effort is being made through government agencies and by volunteer public organizations to concentrate attention on the disease cancer at this time, and Geoff Tuesday tion of this com- have ability ave- Guardianship group of the Woodbridge chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization For Rehabilitation Through Training) will meet next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alvin S. Altman, 1486 Oakwood avenue. A review of the people munity The Highland Park Hospital Foundation has officially accepted the gift of an Emerson rocking bed for use in the hospital from Sea Scout Ship 43 of Highland Park. Color rich Lopez stone also available. 2020 WHEREAS, Memorial Given To HP Hospital nue, is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce’s Avenue of Art committee. Mrs. A. S. Altman Will Open Home For ORT | PROCLAMATION Joseph Randall Shapiro is a businessman and collector. He is known throughout the area for his discriminating taste and generosity in lending his paintings for exhibit, said Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue, chairman of the jury committee. Easy. 12 x 30 inches (Continued Geoff Ceperly He has earned a bachelor of fine arts degree and a masters in painting at the school of the Chicago Art institute. Before assuming the leadership of the Lake Forest college art department he spent two years instructing at Purdue university and has taught summer classes at the North Shore Art league. At present he also teaches art at the University of Chicago’s downtown campus. Precast Concrete Slabs the Job Fae ae ACW a Avenue of Art | BUILDING A WALK OR PATIO? Make SET Rue Ta Bis ai Sa ar a et, CRE ee PRL LPP aahae riesdee’ 3We hean Wr AAGAM AUER Pr ceapepe ET .% OE mA Te aie od Mrs. Walter J. Riser, 559 Braeside road, was awarded an Izaac Walton Club silver button by the Rod and Gun club at Everglades, for college women A new day in oo) Fishing In Florida Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE ¢ ae. Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 H! 2-1256 Thursday, April 16, 1953 �‘TO CELEBRATE OUR 40th TT We Forty years Park—then and his business ago Mr. started onthe fair prices and NAIA TT offer you outstanding values to save you money Sam Fell came a small community people—and | C to Highland of around three thous- principles of quality merchandise, friendly service. Those this community so to celebrate for such the Fell enjoyed a long occasion we offer you this opportunity in serving period of time. our of 40th i And : ) Anniversary | of extra savings. | principles were Sam Fell 4 | 17 at 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY, APRIL Starts SALE founded He a clothing store. responsible for the success Mr. a | With each purchase during the period of this sale—Friday, April 17 through Saturday, April 25—-you will receive a free chance on this famous luggage. | Drawing Saturday, April 25 at 5:00 P.M. | Shoppers! Specials for Early Extra ) | Limited Quantities on These Items $2 Shirts—white broadcloth—regularly 3.95 _..... Boy's Suits—values to 32.50 nn $16 $21 40c Boy’s Storm Coats—values to 39.50 _............... Slipper Sox—values to 2.95—-odd sizes __.......... 40c Boy’s Khaki Shirts—values to 2.50—for Camp oe ie cence eee Jackets—values to 7.95 _.......02.220. $4 Dresses—Special group—values to 14.95 -......... $6 $5 oie ne eeenvnSkirts—values to 10.95. 2.20.8. $6 Sport Shirts—short sleeve—value to 3.50 ........ $2 Children’s Knit Underwear—89c Knit Shirts—values to 2.50 ..................2022..000--++- $1 Sport Caps and Hats—values to 2.95 ................ 40c -VERIER OO. Zap 25) NU Sport Shirts—values to 7.95—-Medium only 2 | | | ana acd ARO . for value -........... Children’s Long Sleeve Knit Shirts—2.50 value Children’s Raincoats—2.95 value | .................. $1 ) : a | 40c $1 | $2 | | THE | 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, April 16, 1953 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day HIGHLAND Wednesday. ‘ PARK | Page ae �FELUUCELUTN ULAR i ae MMT TUT IU IA eT UUUUUAAUNH HHH RCL TUATEESCUUT HTP REET DUCT THETVATATOVLATTUUATWTDAAMATTTTT To offer you OTT TAME a truly sensational suit “buy” Sale our manufacturer during this 40th Anniversary made available to us A collection of our regular quality SUITS These are the suits that sell for $75 in many Chicago stores—only during ‘49 this sale This is your opportunity to select the clothes you will need for spring and summer and save many dollars. These are regular quality suits. During this sale a group of summer Suits. $3 9 values to $55 SLACK SPECIALS ! Fine quality lightweight, wrinkle resistant slacks— perfect from now till September. Value to $10.95 Faded Blue Denim Specials FADED BLUE DENIM Jackets, $4.95 value .............2...... $350 sits udietes ‘cites Leisure Slacks, $4.95 value ............ $279: FADED BLUE DENIM Leisure Shorts, $4.95 value ............ $295 SWEATERS Cashmere, nylon, wool SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS Values ] 295 $995 to $3.95 FINE BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS values to $5.95 ___... 2 for $7 FINE COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS $1.25 value ............ 6 for $5 ‘sroapciorn SHORTS value to $1.25 _......... 6 for $5 icv abit x SOX values to $1.25 _........... 3 for $950 NYLON SPORT SHIRTS values to $5.95 . .. $4.50 THE 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, April 16, 1953 �HTH WL DTT HUH Ta aene ] HATA {| eeRGneae HTH | AAA eT HAA TAVTLALEARUUAHLAT LEV TOAT LAV ip TTA HiT I B \t PAY: iy LATTE | i TTT Ta WT it rT t| {| HHH HT TT MHI Ml | Outstanding iH TTT yi hi Hh Hil In WOTNTTHITTLIVHH Tit Value! $4 5 Fine Virgin Wool TOP SPORT COATS COATS Regularly $59 J You may select your coat from a choice of hun- Wonderful collection of tweeds, gabardines, plaids. and checks Shorts, regulars and longs. All sizes. checks, Plains, dreds. herringbones — anything you want. All sizes including longs and extra longs. ANNIVERSARY SPEGIALS FOR BOYS SPORT COATS—Corduroy, Plain colors. Value to $9.95 2... ccc $6 CORDUROY SPORT KNIT WHITE KNIT SLACKS—While They Last. Small Sizes 000.00... $] T SHIRTS—Perfect for now. nl Reg. $1.35 -....0.002. eee $] cere 3 for $189 T SHIRTS—Special ..............2222...2..2222000ccceeeeeeeee SHIRTS AND CAP Se-Spetial Group EN Value to $1.95 .......-.--.2--2------- 2 for $3 SHIRTS—Special Group. telnet SOE SHORTS—Finest Quality -......-....-..-...... 3 fe $2 aoa se te i ath RU ee ck Ws haved a ae ee ied nc canta Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. | �3 PTT | -| aA EET we LATA uc UI uu UWI : ETA TA TATE Be here early Friday for this Anniversary value p Special group with values to *7 geo | E Practically all colors and sizes in new styles and fabrics. Early shoppers will get the “buy” of their lives. Special group of new spring Values to $64 While quantities Warm ; last— DRESSES : SUITS for girls to size | to size 14—small ; Robes—values to $5.95 _..................... $3 3 Skirts—values to $5.95 _.......... da aa i $3 We are remodeling our second floor women’s eling is completed we are sorry for whatever : 595 eae CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK DEPT. CHILDRENS 5 O% of f 1 piece Spring Tweener Suits 1 off 5 4 OUR FROM VALUES ANNIVERSARY Open Monday 14—values group to $8.95 $5 values to $17.95 $9 ______..._...... $2 Blouses—values to $3.95 Jackets—$5.95 value—wool _........... $1 and children’s departments. Until the remodinconvenience is caused you. and Friday Evenings and All Day | Wednesday. Thursday, April 16, 1953 �OEE < PUR RP jet. CE 1 Py Wo SINGH): ‘ * eye nid NAT ML sek eee me Eas Ee enae Vea? Pty r ep tee oP eo b3 tae ede ark b ¢ Inducted Into ‘Scout-O-Ramd’ Pvt. Murray D. Weiner Is Army Graduated Is April 17-18 Pvt. In Lake Forest More Boy than Scouts, 1200 Mr. Cub Scouts, and Leaders Explorers The entire show will consist of six big acts, each running 10 minutes, and interspersed with tableaux, to make the show just under two hours in length. The acts are Cub Fun, directed by Ted Peshak of Libertyville; Scouting Skills, director, Richard Lewy of Wilmette; Westward, Ho!, depicting Indian lore and pioneer episodes under the direction of David James of Winnetka; Emergency Service, an act entirely manned by older Explorers with co-directors Lew Taylor of Lake Forest and Jack Fox of Wilmette; and the final act, Outdoor Life, directed by Ace Moore of Round Lake. The grand opening parade will be organized by the Commissioner Corps headed by Bruce Kenyon of Lake Bluff and the between-acts tableaux will be in charge of Ezra D’Isa of Spring Grove. Seventy individual Scouting units will participate in the ‘“ScoutO-Rama” and music will be pro- vided by the Fifth Army band. The show is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. both days and tickets may be obtained from local Troops and Cub Packs. Tickets will not be George 314th munition will take part in the first ‘‘ScoutO-Rama,”’ the Scout circus held under the auspices of the North Shore Area council. It will take place Friday and Saturday at Lake Forest college field house located just off Sheridan road in Lake Forest. A display of Cub activities, Scouting skills, and Explorer training for emergency service will entertain approximately 8,000 spectators in the two-night show. Final plans are set according to Max Arthur of Winnetka, general chairman of the affair. Detailed information has been released to leaders, including charts of floor plans, with a week remaining to polish their presentations. D. Mrs. avenue, of the The ‘crease Army Murray and Lake From is in is son Weiner, Ordnance school personnel Weiner, a recent school the School of 1997 graduate Group Am- Korea. designed technical dealing to knowledge with UN been in Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! ;' Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 inUAT say of am- munition. Pvt. Weiner has Korea since October 1952 and is serving as an ammunition shipping clerk with the 65th Ordnance Ammunition company. Before entering the Army in February 1952, Pvt. Weiner was graduated from Lake View High school in Chicago and attended Murray State college in Kentucky. The Frank J. Salbego, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego, 1885 Green Bay road, recently reported for training with the 31st Infantry Dixie Division at Camp Atterbury, Frank, who age, was is 20 employed Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- 645 ables, adding ma chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Me LE EN DO TR. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! with oppor- it! Ind. years of with the Jewel Food store as a butcher prior to joining the army. He was graduated from Highland Park High school. available sales business ed by at the continue, door committee Robert if present according which James to the is head- of Round Lake. Physical arrangements for the “Sceout-O-Rama” are being hand- led by a 25-man committee under the chairmanship of William Rei- Yes . . . now and always you'll find the car that’s ideal for you at KleeBut most important, whatever the make or model you select, burg’s. you'll buy with complete new-car confidence when you buy from Kleeburg. We have a fine reputation to protect—and that’s your added guarantee of courteous, fair treatment that makes it pleasant to do business with your local Buick dealer. Why not stop in today and test-drive outstanding used car buys at Kleeburg’s. ser of Glenview and promotion is under the direction of a committee headed by A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day road. Narrators for the show will be Judd Davis, Robert White and Mal Bellairs, all of Wilmette. A special feature of the show will be from the TV “Scampy” show, the clown Super-Circus. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 1732 LOCAL PEOPLE MAKE VALUABLE DISCOVERY! HI 2-4800 Kleeburg's TIME-SAVER Body Service ’ Free Estimates Always ° All Work Guaranteed More and more of our neighbors are discovering how convenient it is to do all their banking at one place: here. Discover for yourself how a banking connection with us makes managing money matters easier. Come ix, Want to make sure you get the finest body work in the quickest time? Call Kleeburg Body Shop and see how our technical experts can make dents and tears SSM of HIGHLAND Member Thursday, of Federal April 16, 1953 Deposit ae LT € PARK Insurance a Corporation Highland Park First St. vanish like magic ... in record time. Don’t put off small jobs that can cause big trouble. Call Kleeburg Body Shop today. KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 Page 25 ie �Trinity Men‘s Club Members of the Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church to be held May show Return From Island Tour Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weigle of Lakeside place returned recently from a two week trip to the West Indies. LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA The Kleins visited Puerto Rico and Haiti where they were joined by ST., NEW YORK 18; &, ¥, Specimen Oaks stable, Memorial Day, are 30. planning Proceeds a benefit Horse of the event will be ident of the Men’s club and Arlen J. Wilson, junior warden of Trinity church. SWITZERLAND SWISS ASSOCIATION, 105 HUDSON at Royal donated to the building fund of St. Gregory's chapel, Deerfield. Shown seated, left to right, Frederick C. Hecht, secretary of the show; Gene Beckman, general chairman; and E. T. R. Murfey, president of the Men’s club. Standing at left, Raymond T. Stymacks, vice pres- “to Qowuine importod SWITZERLAND CHEESE Plans Horse Show the Weigles. The two couples then traveled to Jamaica and Havana. During their travels, they met Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of Green Bay road, who also were on vacation. Ballot Lincoln PTA Slates Annual Card Party Lincoln school PTA will sponsor its annual public dessert-luncheon and card party next Wednesday which is also planned as a farewell party for teachers and mothers of 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils who will enter the intermediate school in the fall. Following the 1:15 p.m. luncheon, there will be a games party, awards and souvenirs. Proceeds from the event will be used to pay for arithmetic text books to be used by the school next fall. Donations are $1.25 per person and reserva- Special Election held on the 21st day of April, 1953, to vote on the question of issuing $87,000.00 Municipal Building Bonds of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Flower Arrangement Classes Resume At “Y’ Next Tuesday Spring range A open by and know in with how flower Hortense at the series here, you it, to ar- them? course ducted YWCA of four design Baldauf next lessons week. on conwill The Tuesday mornings from 9:30 o’clock to 12 noon will have a limited enrollment for effective teaching, but registration may be made now the need for such a class in High- Park. Mrs. Baldauf’s for skill and artistry reputain this field is acknowledged all along the North Shore where she conducting such courses All Precincts has been for many years. Detailed information may obtained at “Y” by calling Mrs. HI 2-4682. ee For your convenience another DPDilbnars TO ISSUE (Instruction to Voters: Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds in the amount of $87,000.00 be issued by the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new municipal building on January lst of the year 1973, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed three and one-half percent (314%) ? GD) LOCAL YES NO TRADEMARKS, tag. Even kid brothers know a girl’s Rating - and - Dating Quotient depends on how fresh and dainty she keeps her clothes. Tip to sisters: Keep slacks, tea dresses, formals—ALL in and for said Village, maturing $5,000.00 on January Ist of each of the years 1956 to 1972, inclusive, and $2,000.00 Page 26 Candy $87,000.00 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS your 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 spots dry ALPHA ATTree, Aye Od Shop at clothes—free of soil, make-up, stains, with our inexpensive cleaning. Md cn ALO ThE RUG CLEANING HI kd 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Thursday, be headquarters. tions may be made Donald S. King at Wessling Village Clerk Village of Deerfield Deerfield, Illinois QUESTION by calling the “Y” at HI 2-0675. Popular interest and inquiries for a course in flower arrangement at this time of year have indicated land tion Illinois. Chester is flowers—do April 16, 1953 �To Use Party Proceeds For Text Books 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY Help us cut down our If you bring in your old to tip measurement (wood shades, you will save 10% on to May 31st. We Joanna estimating and installing time. rollers or call and tell us your tip to wood), and pick up your new all new shades during April 16th have large stock of Western — Exlite and quality Viking. BRAND 638 shades including all BROS. Central HI 2-0949 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE Proceeds from a luncheon and card party to be sponsored Wednesday by Lincoln School The above PTA will help buy new arithmetic text books for school use starting next fall. Seated, left to right, eighth graders and PTA members study sample copies of the book. Standing: Mrs. Milton are Elizabeth Washburn, Marlene Sordyl and Mary Ann Johnson. Herman, right, is general chairman of the benefit; Mrs. Norman Levy, left, is her co-chairand Miss Mrs. Don Piazzi (Continued King, center, and Weds from is in charge page nue, 15) Mario R. Sackheim of Groveland costume avenue. the Miss Audrey Engels of Wilmette was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Minorini of Fort Sheridan avenue, Miss Charlene street, satin was and matching flower hat, and dress with Frederick with chose pink Ponsi from a After their for wedding, New for family lowed the members. at 2 p.m. by at ceremony It a dinner TO ANY LIMOUSINE center was fol- AMERICAN CAPITAL AIRLINES, AIRLINES INC. * ¢* BRANIFF DELTA AIR LINES, UNITED for the immediate family and by a reception from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. in 2-, %-ton INTERNATIONAL INC. AIR ® EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC. AIR LINES, INC. LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Dodge quality... 32% Jump in Vol u Makes Price Cu t Possible! models! New supersafe brakes in 1- through 4-ton models! lower prices which at- after held TICKETING ROOM ° SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT ion has*built trucks than : out in the oie, t0 turn ing Period last yearjustundeebegloneoent controls, With toon Pring selling season our dealers of last year "eady setting a pace more thee 50% ° ahead a. € are very pleased th ‘ Better balanced weight distribution for extra payload! 16) mid-August, and immediately was Community * Truck-o-matic transmission, with gyrol Fluid Drive, available Dodge ance attended Notre Dame university and is with the Outdoor Advertising Inc., in New York. planned was breakfast Highwood INFORMATION SCHEDULE WAITING DESTINATION ° @ 7 powerful engines with 100 to 171 h.p.! Greatest maneuverability of the 3 leading makes! Fioc- of Highwood page wedding 26) * PRICES LOWERED UP TO $61.00! %* PLUS ALL THESE FEATURES, TOO! Spachner-Seelen (Continued accessories mother blue page Still greater values with famous The bride’s uncle, Remo Piazzi of Highwood, served as best man while her brother, Gerald of Taylor avenue, ushered as did Arrigo Ugo} Frank navy on DODGE LOWERS TRUCK PRICES! chi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Fiocchi of St. Johns avenue, was ring bearer. lini and a corsages. girl in a white net Piazzi A ave- tired in a beige suit and navy blue accessories. They wore pink orchid daughter of the Taziolis of First nylon of Glenview (Story the bridegroom’s Robinson of Central avenue and the bride’s cousins, Miss Madreen Fiocchi and Miss Yvonne Leoni of Highwood. They wore matching dresses of pink taffeta and net with fitted bolero jackets and _ headdresses of pink net styled in the coronation theme. They carried sprays of violet-tinted carnations and ivy. Sandra Tazioli, junior Samuel T. Carani her cousin. Mrs. Norman of ticket sales. on after the new administration's seen ceae ection 80 shortly cars and tree Ad = wh gmobile industry freedom to bony oT poetitive market. materials can he obtained ina — in tn ela et her Corporation's conten cet. man, OFFERS YOU ; ‘Se lower reasonably .& pri accordingly,” Pect and Plymouth cars, too! ; Among indi. usher Volume is being it to continue, echiawdst we are Io and we may wering prices economia is the couple will make their home in the East where the bride plans to resume her studies at Sarah Lawrence. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundoys—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy et dai ht 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. April 16, 1953 Jeb Ratha TRU CKS VAN GUILDER MOTORS 8:15 CONFESSIONS Thursday, See or phone us about the new... DODGE 1943 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 Page 27 �. Of Spring (Continued from page 17) Scout troop 30 on a walk over the 4incoln trail from His New brother Salem Doug to and Mr. Kramer visited Washington, D. C. Barbara Kramer came home or spring Sr ee a Ph d ote OR CRT fe # pes rf re — Fog Mrs. Pantle Is Chairman : ing Vacation Springfield. PC e iz vacation from Colby college in Waterville, Me., where she is a freshman and a member of the Dramatics club. Rummage Celebrates Birthday Sale Mrs. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road is the chairman of the spring rummage sale women of the sponsored church. Assisting her is Mrs. Redeemer by Chris- tian Juul of Second street. The sale will be held at church located at and McGovern from 7 p.m. to Central street 9 p.m. the Lutheran on the avenue April 22 Roger group of mates of a supper brate his was given mother, 1760 were Joan Bob H. Ehlen entertained a his seventh grade classthe Elm Place school at party April 11 to cele13th birthday. The party in the home of his grandMrs. William Saathoff, Second street. The guests Judy Donner, Lynn Suess, Inman, Mary Lou Morine, Sanders, Sam Scott and Larry Powers. * ee ' M. R. Kleins Entertain Houseguest Over Easter Mr. 1387 and Mrs. Linden weekend Max R. avenue guest over Benefit Show (Continued from page 14) Klein had as Easter, their is a student university in West Miles Klein, is a at Northwestern. at wrote, directed and produced Al Dien is musical director. Bruce Baldridge, a friend of their Miles. Bruce’s parents are Frankfort, Germany, with Armed Services. Bruce of son in the Purdue Lafayette, Ind. junior student Some in Highland the chorus Robert Herbert Parkers line Nathan, Lapine, are it. dancing Mesdames Robert Gottlieb, Samuel Smith, Herbert Adams and Rodger Tauman. Albert Stallman and Dr. Samuel Binder are in the male singing chorus as are Gale Marcus and Orrin Stine. William Rubinstein is captain of the ship. The role of the dowager is taken by Mrs. John Garfinkle, a former professional. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Gluck do their specialty number, a Cuban dance, and Mrs. A. T. Perbohner plays the guitar and sings, in another act. Mrs. Roy Server is the feminine lead, playing the languid, well-to-do young woman who finally falls in love with hard-luck Homer. auyuray you Look Ot AX... ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO PASQUESI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against eo,’ i. ( e ... because when you have an ts thrifty automatic electric water heater ve a you enjoy the advantage of a BES ee) ia > rm “he es 5: ty . oe 7 low, off-peak Ww matic electric rate. An ELECTRIC WATER HEATER o,f ( @... because there’s heater no soot to accumulate on walls and heater parts. An automatic electric water heater needs no flue or LEGAL be installed in any room. Ee oy! its ee a efficient, ... because all the heat is transferred directly to the water. Thick insulation keeps @ the heat inside, providing an abundance of hot water economically. And h Appeal because before said CLAIM DAY NOTICE Board: 4/9-4/16 installation costs are lower. NOTICE NOTICE | f your present hot water system is inadequate, we'll gladly help you determine the size water heater that will properly handle your family’s needs. See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! COMPANY or Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson shorter pipe runs are possible, PUBLIC on 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 7:00 P.M., Thursday, April 23rd, 1953, 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. 209 on behalf of Edward J. Loewenthal, 1430 South Canal Street, Chicago 17, Illinois, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit his proposed dwelling, on Lot 3, Egan and Lays Subdivision, to be located thirty feet instead of the required forty feet from the lot line. chimney connection, and can ea estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA McCAFFREY, 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. FRANK McCAFFREY, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/2-4/9-4/16 brings you plenty of hot water. it said ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE auto- water the 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. DOMINICK PASQUESI and DAVIS PASQUESI Co-Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 4/2-4/9-4/16 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OF IS PUBLIC HEREBY HEARING GIVEN that a Chamber in the City: Hall, City of Highpublic hearing will be held in the Council at 1952, 28, Illinois, April land Park, will be Said public hearing P.M. 8:00 conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland by the and appointed designated Park, Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to conCarani of Battista petitions the sider and E. Leo Larson for an amendment of the Highland by created districts the to reOrdinance of 1947 Zoning Park Dwelling ‘“E”—Two-Family from zone Digbusiness District to “H’—Central property: described trict, the following 50 feet of North 1—The PARCEL 100 feet of the East 200 the South feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City Park, Lake County, Ijliof Highland St. 2106 as known commonly nois, Johns Avenue. of Lot Half North 2—The Parcel 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereeast. feet. equidistant 40 of, being in erly of the railroad right of way) of Highland City the in 14 Block Park, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2120 St. Johns Avenue, and at any hearing public said At adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. KARL H. VELDE ANDREWS L. EDMUND D. FRITSCH EARL II MEAD CYRUS ROBERT F. PATTON Thursday, April 16, 1953 �RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD... on PACKARD sive ripBon GUARANTEED CARS AT SHORE - NORTH PACKARD RoeseeoeoeooS ~~ *1952 Packard “400” PatricianUltramatic. Radio, Seat Covers, Under Coat, White Walls. Car has low mileage — car. Executive's *1952 Packard 200 Club Sedan. Heater. Low mileage. Tu-tone. *1950 Packard matic, Radio, Eight. Heater. Ultra- 17,000 actual mileage. 1948 Packard dan. Radio, 1947 De Eight. Tudor Heater, Soto Se- Overdrive. Sedan. * Very low mileage. GUARANTEED COMPLETELY Sedan. Overdrive, Radio, Heater. 1950 Hudson Sedan. Radio, Heater. 1947 Packard Clipper 120. Over- Hydramatic, 1950 Buick Sed. Special Sedan. Walls. Cruiser 1947 Oldsmobile Tudor Sedan 6. dio, White Land Heater. drive, Heater, Studebaker Radio, *1951 Packard Mayfair Hardtop Color Sunset Red & Taupe. RaUltramatic, 1948 Radio, Radio, Heater. Heater. Radio, Heater. 1949 Mercury Sedan. Radio, Heater. FOR 4,000 MILES, OR 90 DAYS! RECONDITIONED! [2 FREE LUBRICATIONS! 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IVORY FLAKES For silks woolens. ? dish- 2. 55° RE ; ‘ 2 is. 55° IVORY SNOW 5 For speedy washing, VEL Loar) FAB SUDSER ip): SUDSER with- rinsing, bluing Lege. Lh Pkgs. SURF SUDSER bettas with DREFT SUDSER »e s © eo bb, 49° COD FILLETS ... uw. 29°! BRICK CHEESE. . . .u. 59° Pauly’s—Assorted Cots Advertised Meat Prices offective thre Sat, Aprii (8 COME Page 30 ee Sih ane 9 Le M. — FRIDAY (FAMILY) NIGHT 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Thursday, April 16, 1953 �ee (Continued from page 16) and she wore mitts of same mater- ials. The fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a small, lace coronation crown and she carried a spray of lilies-of-the-valley, white orchids and ivy. The bridal attendants were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, the former Diane Stathas; Miss Eunice Helmhold of North Deere Park drive west, and Miss Bettina Reed of Lake Forest. They wore ballerina-length dresses of electric-blue ombre chiffon, full skirts and draped bodices, and tiara headdresses of braided chiffon with small veils of matching blue ombre. Their bouquets were of re lilies-of-the-valley and gladi- oli. C. Nicholas Johnson of Chicago was best man for his brother while the ushers included his cousins, William J. Karzas of Chicago, who flew from his studies at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena for the ceremony, and Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, who is also the bride’s brother-in-law; and Charles Stathas, brother of the bride, who came from Ripon ( Wis.) college to serve in the bridal party. Other ushers were John King of Wheaton, Ben T. Stevenson and George E. Q. Johnson Jr., both of Chicago, and Alec Valos of Evanston. Mrs. Stathas chose a grey re-embroidered, French lace dress and a small flower-trimmed hat for her daughter’s wedding and the reception at Exmoor. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Johnson, selected a brocaded, taffeta costume of a rose-grey tone and a_ black straw hat. The couple will live on Lake Junior Auxiliary Of Woman's Club To Give Ball Saturday Night “The Bon Voyage Ball,” annual spring dance sponsored by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be given Saturday evening from 9 until 12 midnight when a supper will be served. Win Buettgen’s orchestra will furnish the music for the party. Assisting Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver of Lilac lane, ways and means chairman, are Mrs. Gene Geitner, Mrs. Richard Crook, Mrs. Raymond Green, orchestra; Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Richard Anderson, refreshments; Miss Joan Peters, decorations; and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker, tickets. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Shoemaker at HI 26757. Visit Son ler Mr. of turned In Florida and 841 Mrs. Raymond KlingBroadview avenue re- recently from a two-week Whss Voncy kn Whds bonnet Huhn, Clarence daughter E. Huhn of of Pleasant Deerpath held tip veil in place. Her made of calla lilies. her Inn, Zeivel and motor z Wee § carried daisies. brother, Lake his bride a WALTER The Roger, Forest, The TAILOR @ @ PRESSIN 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK left for a two- and When they reat home in Ra- DIRT BLACK STOCK PILE SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. was Mrs. Klemp was her sister’s only attendant. Her short sleeved gown was made of pale blue taffeta with a lace bodice and an overskirt of white net. She wore a dainty mesh HI 2-0850 vacation in Miami, Fla. They. visited their son Jack who is a sophomore at the University of Miami. Shore drive after a month’s wedding trip in the Bahama Islands. Out-of-town guests included Maurice Belanger of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Chester Loveland and his nephew, Russell, from San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Dallas; and the Norman Hirschfields from Oklahoma City. The bride’s aunt, Miss Lucile Pegis of Milwaukee, was also a guest as was her former Smith college classmate, Miss Barbara Caldwell of New York City. New Nash Ambassador now offers the ‘‘Le Mans” engine that topped all American competition at Le Mans, France. Also optional, Power Steering, Hydra-Matic Drive. don’t just ask for “paneling”... YES, Nash WITH Started It... PININ FARINA STYLING! Pictured here are the cars that brought the “continental look” to America—to stay! These are the Nash Airflytes for 1953, styled specify the World’s Most Treasured Hardwoods for your walls! DEN New Nash Rambler Coun- OOD MATL try Club, world’s finest compact car. Like the Rambler Convertible it gives you radio, Weather Eye—even continental tire mount included in price. COSTS LESS than you think in these fine Prestige Hardwoods: © AFRICAN MAHOGANY ¢ PRIMAVERA © IREME ¢ HONDURAS MAHOGANY ATU LITTLE IT COSTS with Matching Trim, Doors, and Material for Built-ins! to panel room ® For building or remodeling . . . increases prop- erty value for resale or rental. ora The Nash a eye-level visibility. Both offer Airliner Reclining wall Chicage 11, Illinois adie | | Send me free literature. 1 em interested in: eka j QO building OD remodeling O redecorating Coy Thursday, April 16, 1953 Twin Beds, Weather Eye System, Airflyte Construction. FOR FREE BOOKLET! rn Zone. Great Cars Since 1902 Nash Motors, Div. Nash-Kelvinator Corp., Detroit, Mich. 7 CP ! { i Seats, MAIL COUPON TODAY rrr rrr THE DEAN COMPANY 666 Lake Shere Drive Statesman, or Phone: SUperior 7-4477 Sold Only by DEAN Station Wagon above. so new as Nash for 1953! like the Ambassador, has widest seats and greatest @ Never needs re-doing . . ends costly repapering, repainting and plaster-patching. or furnishings. See your Nash dealer today and discover why there’s none Now all Nash Ramblers offer Dual-Range HydraMatic Drive, optional extra. New engine performance, too. Double-duty Take the Key and See—You'll Find None so New as © CHERRY ¢ WALNUT e PAL DAO © Blends with modern or traditional architecture by Pinin Farina, featuring new engineering advances—exclusively Nash—in performance,in economy, in comfort and driving ease. Stote ae ! ! I ! ! { GS : 660 Vernon Avenue e Glencoe oe Ne ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING Mr. trip to Arkansas New Orleans, La. turn they will be vinia. finger- bouquet and yellow week Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Earl L. Klemp of St. Johns avenue, Miss Huhn’s ivory satin gown was fashioned with long sleeves and a full train. Seed pearls trimmed the illusion neckline of her gown and the braided satin which of hey? served as best man. Mrs. Huhn chose ice blue satin for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Zeivel was attired in a black taffeta gown with pale blue accessories. Both mothers wore a white orchid corsage. Following a reception at the avenue and the late Mr. Huhn, became the bride of Raymond Zeivel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Zeivel of Wilmette, Saturday in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at St. Joseph’s church, Wilmette. headpiece Ri eal Cet bridegroom’s Raymond Pane Miss Nancy Ae in pale blue bouquet Sn Wilmette Saturday Mrs. PAR 5 | Stathas’ Rites i a �Doubleheader With Niles Scheduled For Saturday By Pierre Martineau The Little Giants will travel to Niles on Saturday, where they will engage the Trojans in their second doubleheader of the season. and Dick Coach Don Burson will probably start Larry Servi Turelli. 'Frosh-Soph Lose First Game To ‘Proviso, 11-O | a By Jerry Heisler The Frosh-Soph baseball squad opened its conference schedule last Saturday with a loss to Proviso, 11-0. The was played on the Proviso game dia- | mond. Bo _ They've weathered a season or more of golf, the Varsity team above, and frequently pair off in foursomes at Sunset Valley links during the summer season. Photographed at Sunset, the group is working hard to defend state, district and suburban league titles. They meet Proviso April 27 at Sunset. Left to right, in rear row are Rodney Leverentz, Jack Sidari, Jim Jacobsen, Chris Phelps, H enry Loeb, Paul Day, B. Irons, Jim Kelly, Steve Klein and instructor Harry Bolle. In front are Paul Klemp, Ed Capitani, Ron Diehl, Ronnie Reich, Art _ _ | _ _ | Weinstein and Richard Grant. -HPHS Golf 4 q Present Swimming, Basketball Letters At HPHS Awards Meet Team Shoots } For New Title By Art Weinstein | | The letter awards meeting for the winter sports—swim- | ming and basketball—was held recently in the English Club The Highland Park High |room at Highland Park High school. Refreshments and movies a school state golf champions be- lof the New Trier basketball game at New Trier were shown e gan their first outdoor practice| |after the meeting. at Sunset bps Valley links week in preparation _ league opener against ¢ here Monday some more they will in a nine Broming, limber _ tice match with Waukegan nie Brook course. Waukegan will |ters Re! 44 - come to Highland Park next Thursi. for the remaining Top bain at Teen-Age 34 HPHS Girls Try Out As ‘Cheerleaders coach, all were In the initial practice Chris Phelps’ one under Last | Bill Hughes, Davidow, sessions Stanwood, | Bob Jim Barton, Monday | Husting, and team managers Ed Stanwood, Mike on April will be before two more final try- candidates are 29th. The thirty-four scored two runs in the third inning and four in the sixth. Freshman Jake Straight pitched his first game for Highland Park. He let only five hits go by, which is pretty good pitching, in his almost seven innings on the mound. Behind the plate was Pete Riddle who did an exceptionally fine job. Pete will have quite a bit of work to do this season due to the fact that catchers Fred Newman and John Levy are on the sick list. Levy will probably be out for He faced 26 men, which is only five over the limit. The first man to get on base was Walt Strange who received the only walk in the fourth inning. As far as the outfielders were concerned, the game was a total loss, only two balls being hit to the outfield in the whole seven innings, Ned Siegel catching one and Art Bock the other. The Pirates scored their run in the fifth frame as Ray Thonn got on base on an error, advanced to second as Turelli threw aé_ wild pitch and scored as he threw the ball into right field while trying to get Pete Fiorito at first base. Blast Proviso In the meantime the Blue and White were blasting three Proviso pitchers for 6 runs and 9 hits. The Giants started the game just like they owned starting pitcher Fred Grecco. Bob Troy lined a single to left field and, after John Capitani struck out, the younger member of the Troy family, Jim, was hit by a pitched ball. But with men on first and second Bob Hinchsliff fanned and Art Bock the remainder of the season with| popped out to the shortstop. In the second inning Ned Siegel his broken arm. doubled all the way to the gravel The totals were: Proviso—l1l | runs, 5 hits, 3 errors, 5 men left in left field, Harold Freberg then |on base. Highland Park—0O runs, got a single but Siegel was thrown out going to third base. Both 0 hits, 8 errors, and 6 men left on shortstop Ivan Kushen and Turelbase. li then struck out. Sally Briddle, Cathy Bjork, Diane Churchill, Marilyn Clifford, Barbara Conder, Jordis Duffy, Marilyn Gaines, Judy Garwood, Toni Goodman, Marcia Harrison, Janet Har(Continued on page 42) Steals Second Bob Troy began the third frame with his second single of the game and ‘promptly stole second base. Capitani then walked and Jim Troy popped out, Hinchsliff got his (Continued on page 42) | Pete } Tom | ... And HPHS Pete | Dave Henry Loeb, captain of the team, | Maxon and Bob Jahn. Frosh-soph tanksters who were | ; shot a two over par 74. Having} | won a number of tournaments in| awarded letters were: past years, Henry could easily be | Kirk Emmert, Bob Engdahl, _ top teen-age golfer in the state |Seott Ewing, Giles Gunn (diver), this year. |Pete Goelzer, Marty Granholm, 0 Pete Onderdonk, Charles Puestow, 4 Roger Sheahen (diver), Ken Ris|king, There Seitz Harris, |}outs session| Wulfsohn, Woody Hansmann, par 35 | Peterson (diver), Dick Keim, HPHS Girls Take Part In Marathon Swim Competition ischool. |practice were: \“Pappy” Golfer best score. diving bas Rubenstein, Danny |(diver), John Gould, Fred nine. J | was the varsity Thirty-four girls were selected prac- |presented with gifts by members| ito continue tryouts for cheerlead|of their respective teams. at BonHighland Park High Varsity swimmers receiving let- iers of the * day Kendig, hole ef ‘ Robert | Panther, frosh-soph swimming |}coach; Wally Hammerberg, frosh|soph basketball mentor, and John April 27. Next up Coaches last | | swimming mentor; Dorman Morrithe | son, varsity basketball coach; Mark for Proviso i The Parkers suffered a no hitter at the hands of pitcher Bob Hall. Proviso took the lead immediately, by striking out the first three Highland Park batters, and then chalking up two runs for themselves in their half of the inning. Highland Park remained scoreless in the second inning while Proviso ran the score up an additional three runs. The local nine remained scoreless for the rest of the game, while Proviso In their first Suburban League contest, the Giants split a doubleheader with Proviso. The Parkers lost the first game 7-0 but Dick Turelli came back to pitch a no-hitter in the second game as the Parkers won, 6-1. Using a smoking fast ball the righthander struck out 12 while walking only 1. Faces 26 Men Is Ready | | | | | } | | Tighe, | |and Herm Van Velzer. Managers |receiving letters were Ted Oppenheimer and Tom Aronson. Freshmen swimmers presented | | with numerals were: By Diane Wing Larry Benjamin, Don Bernstein, A ny education The girls’ physical Sam Bradt, John Driscoll, John program of Highland Park High Eisendrath, Tom Goodman, Tom school is now offering the Mara- | Harris, Larry Long, Larry McChesthon Swim competition. All the |ney, Dick McInerney, Mead Mont_ girls’ sessions are eligible to par- gomery, Gail Pohn, Bill Tibbets, 4 ticipate. Marathon Swim is held |Denny Zeitlin, and Edwin Clark. on Tuesdays. It began last week | Win Frosh Numerals R. and will end April 28. | | Each : session Frosh cagers receiving numerals | girl wins a point for her | were: for every length of the pool Roger Burnell, Tom Alverson, she swims. The first time a girl |John Guentz, Pete Hugle, Scott goes in she may only swim 15 | Rogers, Bud Stackler, Phil Struve, | lengths. The second time she may | Lance F swim 20 lengths and the third and fourth times out she may swim 25| lengths. Miss Zaeske’s sophomore session won Marathon Swim last year with a total of 998 points. Miss Thomp_ $0n’s session. was second, Robinson, Sophomore were given to: Richard James and Jack Stodder. basketball Caibri, Managlia, Ken John George Moran, Robert Fred Newmann, Don letters George, McInerney, Mordini, Nicholis, (Continued on page 42) For the first time, HPHS trains a frosh-soph team which will take part in practice matches. Prospective golfers above are Gerry Pohn, Tom Goodman, Gordon Pett, George Winkler, row. Santi, Will Strubank, in front row. Rodney Leverentz, assistant coach (Woodgie) Strauss, George Rogan, Lawrence Burton, Bill Flynn and Mr. Bolle. Next in line are Marshall J. Johnson, Bob is at. left, . Reich, rear Ernest Thursday, April 16, 1953 �Practice week and Sunday afternoons under the direction of Harry Clohecy. Fourteen dancers are being drilled by Madelyn Wallace of the Penthouse studio who has handled the dance line in previous Elk shows. Musical Planned May 9 Rehearsals for the Elks club “Roaring Twenties Revue” have gone into the third week with 50 members taking various roles from major singing parts to chorus line. Practice sessions for the show, which will be land Park High May 9, take held in school place the High- nights a WE VEELE SPACE SAVER TOILET AND NEV af THIS Normal WEEKEND’S temperatures and A BRAND NEW COMBINATION THAT WILL FIT INTO A SPACE PREVIOUSLY TOO SMALL FOR TOILET FACILITIES in high possible OAK rain Sunday, 421 Waukegan Ave. & Friday. moving in from = Cooler Saturday Southwest. BEVERAGES HI 2-1842 Highwood, III. The Right Way... The Easy Way... TO BRING LUSH GROWTH Peterson TO YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN— Plumbing—Heating—A ppliances HI 2-5661 Park HARD TO HOE—H NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY aoe A Surprise Awaits — = Highland THIS OUTLOOK 50’s, Thursday TERRACE oaly $5 QS 995 Roger Williams WEATHER For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern The perfect solution to the problem of space limitations. Two compact units... narrow tank closet, only 22*/2” from front to wall... 15” x 14” Natom lavatory. Space-savers that provide needed convenience... for trailers, servant's quarters, cottages, etc. And these fixtures make it easy to convert a closet... under-stairs area... or any small space.. . into a handy auxiliary powder room. Arnold ae | A recent addition to the cast is Dr. Stanley Knock, vocalist. Ray Sheahen, ticket chairman, announced that all tickets are now available from all Elk lodge members. auditorium three or 6 ES Elks Club Members ei : Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. |NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED . Directors KEnwood a im 6-0700 oat OSs rvvtme ECONOMICAL « MOST ENDURING WAY EASY TO WEED S pss dit oner ae as Cer PERO? s ‘ey vo SH ogg Red Ribbon Soil Conditioner will turn your soil into loose, crumbly, healthy loam. Red Ribbon’s expanded silicate rock granules are permanent and will not break down like artificial plastics. In soil that's been Chicago conditioned with Red Ribbon, air can circulate—water can be retained—roots can penetrate—bacteria and worms can propagate—and plant food can be absorbed NATURE'S WAY. Remember, artificial chemicals cannot produce 936 East 47th St. 1890 Coil Ss gan vO) enduring plant life in soil that’s baked hard. tsk about Blue Ribbon Top Soil! We cdeal celect compost / See Your Garden Supply AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 16, 1953 Dealer “/eday/ American BILDROK Union Stock Yard District @ 2001 West Pershing Road, Chicago, Ill. © CLiffside 4-7144 ec We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on,the North Shore using. the well known Furth staff of directors. Page 33. Pate ike ANNOUNCEMENT peas IMPORTANT �CHURCH O T E M O C L Re " Qe d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 UNDAY, April 19 :30 a.m. Sunday school session. :40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 745 am. Morning ce, sermon by the Or- worship pastor. ‘45 am. Mission band story ime, in primary rooms. p.m. Junior Christian Endeavp.m. Young 745 p.m. People’s Evening Fellow- Gospel serv- ice, sermon by the pastor. MO DAY, April 20 - 6:30 p.m. Father sponsored and by Son ban- Men’s Fellow- DNESDAY, April 22 3 p.m. Prayer service. DAY, April 23 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, with Pastor Harris preaching. Higher education Sunday will be observed, and young people of college age will share in the service with music by the Chancel choir. 2 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Youth rally at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. MONDAY, Chancel 8:45 p.m. ness meeting ments. followed by refresh- TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Co-ordinating council will meet in the consistory room. WEDNESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Vacation church committee will meet age. THURSDAY, Redeemer lay Green North Synod, Immanuel guild will not meet as originally announced. TURDAY, April 18 :30 a.m. Confirmation DAY, April 19 30 a.m. r Bible 10:45 a.m. Sunday class. Worship TEDNESDAY, p.m. class. school and services. April 22 Confirmation class. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. _ Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ts Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays | Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES : Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 NDAY, April 19 ‘Masses at 6:15, . and 12 noon. 7:30, 9, 10, 11 _ ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood James D. Gleeson, Pastor . Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy asses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. IDAY, April 19 fasses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 0 and 11.30 a.m. SECOND OF BAPTIST HIGHLAND ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 URSDAY, April 16 0 a.m. Regional guild meeting t. John’s church, Arlington p.m. TIN Sunday school board at the home of B. E. Bal- 1, 1920 Sunnyside DAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. 2s for all. Sunday 10:45 a.m. a.m. avenue. school with Minister Heralds church. 7 in the p.m. Dubs Youth with of April 7 p.m. basement TUESDAY, the with in at home 3:45 p.m. 1660 of Fred street. April 22 Bethany choristers’ rehearsal in the Dubs room. THURSDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in charge of F. B. Schlung. FRIDAY, April 24 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Breakfast in the manse, 1704 McGovern street, sponsored by the Thomas-Willison circle. The public is cordially invited. 1 p.m. Meeting of the ThomasWillison circle at the manse. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 Hazel the Men’s school prayer and serconfir- Gregory’s St. and Cub a.m. a.m. communion. communion. April FRIDAY, April a.m. 7:30 SATURDAY, St. communion. April 25 Mark’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Park p.m. 8:30 p.m. “Israel—Its Light Late service. Problems 9:30 a.m. 10:30 7:15 a.m. a.m. MONDAY April April Sabbath and Junior Daily Prom- worship. congregation. Minyan. through 20 to April Avenue of will be DOC- Scout Troop 324 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- hearsal. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. to study April 23 9 p.m. Adult Bible class. FRIDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday school morial room. 8th grade party—Fischer Me- 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, April 20 to April 24 9 am. to 12 noon. GAN. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, April 19 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning t 19 the Conception two-week through of May After the parish period © | dur- of April 2. the Highland will ask ers to store survey, Park members committee managers please remove or own- books or magazines which do not conform with the code for determining the indecency of publications as defined by the Archdiocesan council. A classification of all current — literature will soon be mailed out to each family in the parish, to serve as a guide in selecting reading materials for children and teenagers. Through this work, the © © | group hopes to protect the youth of their parish from being exposed to the obscenity so prevalent in the current publication field. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor 7:30 April p.m. Choir 16 rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Square dance 9:30 ages. party in April a.m. 19 Church school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Mission—the Church in Action.” TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting in Fredrickson hall. NORTH Hazel Rev. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Russell Kemp, SUNDAY, Director of Music April 1227 19 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Is Your Religion Significant?” 6:15 p.m. High school interfaith will meet at Wilmette an church, 600 Ninth 8 p.m. Henry intendent of Presbyteristreet, Wil- T. Fleisher, the church super- school, will conduct a meeting of the church school teachers and staff at the church. p.m. slate for April 21 Nominating committee 1953-54. WEDNESDAY, Youth 8 p.m. High BETH EL TO MARK BIRTH OF ISRAELI REPUBLIC In observance of the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Republic of Israel, a special service will be held at the North Suburban hall. April 22 choir rehearsal. school choir re- hearsal. THURSDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 25 10:30 a.m. Youth membership class will meet. THURSDAY, 23 ing stores. April 22 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dessert and coffee served prior to congregational meeting. 8 p.m. Congregational meeting— Fischer Memorial room. 7 p.m. Sermon: The 11th survey of the Decency crusade, sponsored by the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be conducted by a committee of workers from Im- \riodicals on sale in Highland Park WEDNESDAY, up 18 Morning Boy of the official board of the church will meet in church office to make ise.” SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. meeting. 7:30 candles. HP To Begin New Survey Of Magazines Purpose of the committee is to make a survey of all of the pe- April 21 TUESDAY, HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 6:16 Quartet mette. Each youth is asked to bring a supper-box and 25 cents. MONDAY, April 20 communion. communion. Conservative FRIDAY, April 17 Israel Independence Day 6th I TUESDAY, Glencoe 24 Holy Junior and Catholic Group maculate Edwin 23 a.m. 5th 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Scouts. Holy Holy 10:35 (4th, ; rehearsal at the manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph group and Varsity group. SUNDAY, CHRIST SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Scientist Sunday. The subject the Lesson-Sermon Morning to department Fredrickson of Highland Mrs. Second Harris, 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and Woman’s auxiliary meeting. 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. April 23 the U. communion—cor- am. Church service. THURSDAY, the am. to 3 p.m. Rummage sale the church basement. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Philathea class Avenue communion 7:30 9:30 9 in Holy in this hour. 9:30 am. THURSDAY, Charles Rector HI 2-6653 April 19 a.m. meek ing. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at CHURCH Rev. p.m. 20 Rummage sale of the church. the 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 22 of Robert Starr presenting the lesson. Class in “The Christian Way” meets at the same hour. MONDAY, Very club. 9:15 family 7 Fellowship divine, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, April 21 the ‘Little room 425 Laurel The 4:30 p.m. mation. minutes of the EPISCOPAL 11 a.m mon. for all age groups. Meeting with to the poor, (pp. 33). TRINITY porate organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the message. 11 gospel heart” 7:30 Zimdars, Fifteen WEDNESDAY, worship. Dale classes arranged PARK JNDAY, April 19 Sunday Rev. struggled SUNDAY, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Church school Noerenberg, Community Center North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 a.m. The CHURCH ‘The Rev. William Giles Glover a Clingman, Ray court, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Bay Roads Pastor Robert God: yea, Thy law is heart” (Ps, 40: 6, 8). Passes and sins, and preaches the SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ; CHURCH erfield and Green for worship. L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol HI 2-4363. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 to do Thy our great Teacher said: ‘Not My will, but Thine, be done!’—that is, Let not the flesh, but the Spirit, be represented in me. This is the new understanding of spiritual Love. It gives all for Christ, or Truth. It blesses its enemies, heals the sick, casts out error, raises the dead from tres- of 19 10 a.m. Meeting Road 16 hast Coorrelative passages from “Sci- Peotone. April ears ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “When the human element in school conference mine . . . I delight will, O my within my at the parson- Annual Illinois church, SUNDAY, Bay April quired April 23 a.m. not desire; Thou opened: burnt offering and sin offering hast Thou not re- Him Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest 1817 didst Youth fellowship busi- 941 Central Avenue ‘The Rev. William H. Remmert Res., grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). choir rehears- LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) URSDAY, Son Jesus Christ.” Lesson Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “Sacrifices and offering Thou al. 9:30 Pastor HI 2-6848 worship service. Dr. Young preach- April 20 7:30 p.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ‘ CHURCH Tel. TRINE OF ATONEMENT. The Golden Text is from I John (1: 3) “That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. FRIDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Lutheran brotherhood meets at the home of Albert T. Larson, 888 Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Young Women’s Missionary society meets. Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock. By means of song and prayer the congregation will establish a spiritual identification with the problems and aspirations of the nearly two million inhabitants of Israel, announces Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi Lipis will present an address at the service entitled, “Israel, Its Problems and Promises.” North Shore Congregation Israel PTA To Elect Officers at Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the PTA of North Shore Congregation Israel church will have a dessert supper in the Rebecca K. Crown room on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Business of the evening will include election of officers for the coming year and a brief illustrated report of the year’s activities. After the business meeting, | the program will feature Anita Jordan, singer and actress, and dancing to Sam Binder’s orchestra. Kenneth Kightlys Attend Brother’s Funeral Apr. 8 Arthur Victor Kightly, 50, only brother of Kenneth W. Kightly of 1910 Spruce street, died April 2 in his home in Victoria, British Columbia, following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Kightly flew to Vic- toria for the services which were held April 8 in a local funeral home and burial in Royal Oaks cemetery, Victoria. Mr. Kightly was born near London, England, and had made his home in Canada for many years. His survivors, besides his brother, include his wife, Joan, children, and his mother, Walter Kightly, of Victoria. five Mrs. Former H. P. Friends Stationed at Ft. Sill Pvt. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Deerfield, now stationed with the army at Fort Sill, Okla., recently entertained Pvt. Thomas Sheahan and Pvt. David Winton, of Highland Park, in their home in Lawton, Okla. The three soldiers are students at the Radio Repair and Maintenance school at Ft. Sill, and all were graduated from High school. Highland ae Park ; _ — �K meee aeone Nee ete i ra i ae i en Bret RE Ta “Scout-O-Rama’ Is Tomorrow And Sat. In Lake Forest Eight Boy Scout troops FRED and RED. and other units in Highland Park will be seen in action at the “Scout-ORama” tomorrow and Saturday at Lake Forest college fieldhouse. The event, sponsored by North Shore Area council of the Boy Scouts units of America, from this will feature Forty years ago this month our ~ father came to Highland Park and — started The Fell Company . es celebration of this great avin *s : our lives we are going to have a 60 area. Local participants include Troops 31, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39, 43, and 324; Explorer Ship 43 and _ Post 324; and Cub Packs 31, 34, 36, 37, and 41. Boys from each of these units have been working steadily to perfect the stunts they will present each evening of the Scout circus. tremendous Sate (2 Na: Soum values Be Cold Wave in sure every to Sale . . department... see the advertisements tion Spring Special Tickets are still available from any Cub or Boy Scout and they may also be purchased at the door. Proceeds will benefit each unit and the council in furthering the work of the Scouting movement. The public is invited to lend its support by attending this all-Scout show. Anniversary Starting tomorrow morning at nine © : we are offering money saving3 of this four in the issue. as a special | pages a center sec- — . . Incidentally, feature we are ©7 going M to give away a matched set of Platt | Luggage to the lucky registrant. ; $50 ‘ Jim Helke is home on leave from —M the Navy following 19 months of. 4 service in Italy . . . Jim reports to vag New London, Conn. for Submarine ~ 4 School The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! — INTRODUCING MR. HOWARD & ends grass trimming under fences, hedges completion of his — Violinist Isaac Stern will present a concert at the North Shore Con- Styling gregation Road Israel Temple night in Glencoe is invited. PHONE HI 2-3747 1884 Sheridan upon leave. Mk. CESSIL Complete Shampoo & $3 00 NO-SEE Grass Barrier — Highland Highland . . . The Park — Monday ©y public High’s © q Rich 4 Turelli is to be congratulated on pitching a no-hitter against Pro- Park a viso last Saturday . . . Proviso is defending Suburban League base- a q ball champion. Ken Evers of Deerfield has just just returned from 15 months of Korea Army a a ae ‘oi duty. a As a 40th Anniversary special we > a are selling a special group of ties + at 40 cents each. z i 4 Grass ree where roots can’ go! Install No-See Grass Barrier 6 to 12 inches away from either side of fence or hedge tivate area between. and Henry Bolle and his State Cham- 3 pionship Highland Park High golf- — % ers were given a very nice writeup cul- Prevents grass from spreading into culti- vated area, keeps ag neat, YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT... the way children go for Wanzer Milk. From in the youngest to the oldest—they all drink more milk, when it’s Wanzer’s. What’s the reason? Well, Wanzer Milk is different from ordinary milk. It’s richer, smoother, but above all, it tastes better. Its creamy deliciousness makes it the mealtime and snacktime favorite with children all over Chicagoland. Try Wanzer Milk and see if you don’t agree—it’s the finest milk you've ever tasted. Order some today—from your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman or phone your order to us. It’s easy to change to Wanzer—and We have store. Second appointment blanks in our 5 A Anniversary Women’s Dept. ... Values to $19.00. have We a service rental Special in our . . Shortie Coats $39.50 . . . Only | Z complete our in formal ~— Winnetka — | 1 store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. once you do, you'll stay with Wanzer Carky Park 1746 |4 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will Di be in Highland Park April 22 and ~~ 23 ... Have you signed up?... | —everybody does. O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE News. Daily Chicago Monday’s Call Enrererise 6700 Rubins, High tioned former gridder, at Ft. is Highland now 5 sta- Sheridan. ‘a Our Highland Park store is open |a Friday and Monday nights and all — day Wednesdays. i Don’t forget our Big 40th Anni- St. - HI 2-1150 versary Sale ... morning at nine. Starts tomorrow |a ie CARD OF THANKS ; : We wish to express our deep- ;2 ie ts est thanks. and appreciation to our many Rev. relatives, Remmert and Axel Larson ‘ae Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church. The {em friends, the oe HIE Family FOR x Re tna 96 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs ie ie COMPANY — Page 35 �ALCYON Light THEATRE in the Night of fear in the world, there is a lamp whose light is bright with Love. Indeed for many, this light is FRI. thru “BATTLE Comforter, with Christian Science. Allyson, WITH TO THE Walt by Mary Baker Eddy June Color many are finding, in a perfect- ly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be 4 Apr. Coming “THE Fri., and Seer free public William Turn April NAKED lectures to the H. 24— Want-Ad section REYNOLDS pull the whole family into the living room and for things keep them the same things together. of the But tend to take family TV members us ‘family’ out. entertainment TELEPHONE r11'2-6633 SKRINAR DIRECTOR OF CITY RECREATION Mr Dom Pigati Hi-Neighbor Record Highwood, Illinois Dear you 2.11953 Shop Dom: for Once again it gives me vcur part in making our pleasure to thank recent Biddy Bas- Your very fine gesthe three trophies to 168 the top three teams was sincerly appreciated. always nice to. be able tc know someone willing to give his money to further the cause of the. kids of Thanks again Dom and the bes st of luck and Highw ood. ketball ture of Public Tournament a success, donating and awarding that street Service resilights company the repair crew is notified. Completes Four Months With Army In Germany Pfc. Mr. Donald and R. Mrs. Coleman, Herbert Glenview H. son avenue, in another We're way, played guard recently in Ger- ‘waits after Princeton :. . over the quarrels;, road, the composer Goes Round be master of GRAND FRI. & SAT. April 17-18 Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson from maybe AVE. YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR 6:30 P.M.—Sat. & Open Weekdays Sun. 6 p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With dults . and “FLAT TOP” In “TORPEDO with SUN. thru Exclusive Barbara the Mark ALLEY” Stevens WED., Apr. Showing! Direct hicago’s Loop! Stanwyck, Sullivan Barry Connie” Coming Soon “| LOVE MELV wEOME, BACK LITTLE SHEBA” “CARIB “THE STARS ARE SINGING” “| DON’T CARE GIRL" Forty one boat ago last night had rammed into something. Upstairs on deck again she looked around but saw no signs of excitement. It was rather too quiet. When she returned to her stateroom, however, a feeling of uneasiness came over her and she went up on deck again. This time someone grabbed her and called, “Get into a lifeboat and hurry.” She piled into the last available boat, a canvas one and, along with 35 others, put out to sea with no money, no other clothing and none of her possessions. When the can- vas boat from went sea. was only 50 feet away the ocean liner the down to the bottom latter of the The former Miss Hellstrom and her lifeboat companions drifted from about 1:20 a.m. until 8 o’were rescued by the S.S. Carpathia. She was one of the lucky ones to survive the disaster which was to be known as the greatest of its kind in history—the sinking of the Titanic! SERVICE MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Mrs. Albert E. Mecham her home at ‘| wood Bay 2363 will open Shady lane for road. avenue. Emblem Installation (Continued from page 7) Dancing and a buffet supper will follow the ceremonies. Members’ husbands will be special guests. invited to attend the installation. C Skrinar, STATE COUNTY ZONING OF. ILLINOIS) COUNTY TO Friday, April Saturday Matinee WALT for the kind words, Mr. Skrinar. It’s nice guys like you that make guys like me proud to live in a nice community like this.” — from 2 to 4—Sunday DISNEY’S PETER a Continuous from 2-12 PAN It sweeps Here is a new movie-going experience. you away to the Never Land of Captain Hook’s pirates, pixie Tinker Bell, fabulous Mermaid Lagoons and ADDED: Indian braves. Transatlantic ADMISSION: ADULTS Hop; Sportsman’s $1.00 ,tax included. IT NOTICE LAKE ) 8%: MAY CONCERN: proposal Playground; News CHILDREN $ .50 to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, s0 ag to provide for the issuance of a special permit as provided for in Section 3, paragraph in Technicolor Pigati DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES ONE WEEK WHOM OF PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on May 4, 1958, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., in the Vernon ‘Township Hall, Half. Day, Illinois, relative to 17 through Thursday, April 23 — ‘Page 36 years she was Miss Hilda Hellstrom of Sweden, a 22-year-old girl en route to this country from Sweden, to visit an aunt in Evanston. In her stateroom on the huge ocean liner she was brushing her hair or examining her nails—she hadn’t yet begun to disrobe—when she heard a loud crash. It was as though the Director Dom got Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin is chairman of the buffet supper. The public ‘is De "Thanks quite It is planned to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. J. J. Peddle ‘of Homewood avenue, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Home- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest, 2106 Cordially, never Green Van Johnson, Janet Leigh and Color Cartoon curate diagnosis. ZOTH CENTURY TELEVISION G RADIO, 1858:First St.. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. she 19-22 PLUS “Confidentially when from “JEOPARDY” embarrassing moments we can all laugh at’ because they‘re familiar. We'll bet this list includes one of your favorites. If your favorite programs don’t come in as clearly as you'd’ like, your set may need only minor adjusting or a picture tube cleaning. Call us for an. ac- 1912 there. the next regular meeting of the Highland Park Service Mothers’ club Monday at 2 p.m. The meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Grant Benson of South Color Plus When Mrs. Hilda Larson of 1870 Green Bay road prepared for bed last night she couldn’t help thinking of another April 15 back in clock the next morning before they IN MOVIES of and cere- DRIVE-IN be- domestic situation comedy .. . well, not always believable, but generally pretty close to the prob- lems, com- artillery, Waukegan situations of a likable couple. Ozzie and Harriet are another couple, who have carried their series survey too. built around the ordinary domestic comedy a division on his unit’s basket- “The Music Round,” will monies. talking have month the ball team last season. He entered the Army in May trainbasic received and 1952 ing at Ft. Riley, Kans. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. show in popularity Coleman, in come so popular. “Il Love Lucy”’ is the prime example, the top-rated success, Donald of Coleman, his fourth month puter is a more recent addition to this list. Charlie Ruggles, Stu Erwin, George Burns and Gracie Allen, and ‘’My Little Margie’ all follow the same formula of believable ILLINOIS April: the before radio to TV. “I Married Joan,”’ starring Joan Davis of movie fame, CENTER requested defective de- rather than to the police. When such calls are received by the police they are relayed to the Public Service company but the added step means an unnecessary delay about the number of domestic comedy shows family C. back other the is giving : ORD ‘: HOP DONALD there, brought entertainment the home, where most that HIGHWOOD, 1085 to has report Pfe. prices! HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY 428 GREENBAY ROAD of More than any other medium, television is ‘’family’’ entertainment ... and in more ways than one. It has provided a magnet to SPUR” available. RE lectured Hodgson, By JOHN “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving has dents Police Europe’s NATO army, the division is undergoing constant field training in Germany. It's into Park She three important aspects—education, economy and culture. enjoying concerning church services, icc Britain?’ 21-23 1935 Sheridan Road Highland the school auditorium. subject, Miss Imlach ‘‘Bob and Nancy MidI Introduce John and PAL GUS” read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room partment school PTA. Park many while serving with the 2nd Armored division. Part of western with Richard Widmark, Joanne Dru, Audrey Totter be meet- Highland completed Plus CARTOONS THU., The 687 COLOR WED., Tuesday’s Bay BIRDS” Technicolor “MY at throughout the United States and in her talks she compares the British Isles to this country from Disney’s by TUE., yours in the same way—God’s 6:45 p.m. in For her has chosen west, May Mary Wynn, Keith “WATER loving care is for us all. Science and Health may 17-20 Special Children’s Matinee, Saturday, April 18, at 2:00 p.m. SCRIPTURES Light Goes Out... Miss Imlach’s talk will follow a potluck supper which is set for Bogart, Keenan Robert and HEALTH KEY Apr. speaker ing of the Green CIRCUS” Humphrey By sincere study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE MON., guest | Mrs. Larson Recalls Another April 15 Back In 1912 When Your Street Miss Molly Imlach of the British Information service will be the HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Despite the present darkness the long-promised Britain, U.S. To Be Topics At Green Bay PTA Meeting Tues. 6 of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, for the operation of a children’s recreational camp on the following described real estate, to-wit: The South 663.51 feet of the East 656.5 feet of the Nort t quarter of the Northeast quartr 6 Section 24, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal, eridian, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, containing 10 acres,.more or less. As a result of the petition of Joseph Edward Dawson and. Marie Dawson, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 16th day of April, 1953. g<fhursday, April 16, 1953 �HALLMARKS WHOOPEE! ! We made Members of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity center, will gather at 1:30 Monday afternoon for their monthly business meeting to be followed by tea at the home of Mrs. G. R. Bent of Northbrook. grats to’ all of you who really helped to put enthusiasm into the campaign for the new school. We never would have done it without the cooperation of Girls’ and Boys’ clubs who did a great job. We owe a great big thanks to the frozen crew who stood at the railroad stations and passed out handbills. Thanks also go to the freshmen who canvassed every house in the voting area passing out the same handbills on Friday afternoon. Also the gang who gathered to drive voters to the poles—especially the kids at Sue D’Sinter’s who did a bang-up job. Now we can all look forward to 15 minute breaks between classes to enable us time to climb over the rubble of Shield’s Hall. We The program will be presented by Fahey Flynn, radio and television newscaster, who is a new resident of Highland Park. Mr. Flynn will discuss Evanston’s Showcase theater, of which he was a founder. Highland Park members of the group include Mrs Charles Gohde of Poplar lane, Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Balsam road, and Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan of Ridgelee road. seniors who won’t have a chance to take advantage of this golden op- on May 23. Regional meetings are held in the years when national conventions are not scheduled. portunity. Congrats go to the frosh who will be swimming in a pool instead of a puddle. was held at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, Calif., and the 1954 con- send our deepest sympathy to the Sigma room is the place to visit when 1952 vention is scheduled Plaza hotel, Miami, From our southern vacationists have learned that the Elbow we Kappa’s for the Fla. Roney we the gang 'that an arate Kraft, Danny loves Herz gotten her driver’s Delay! and The Many of sophomore Sue Murray’s Saturday girls ful host to a Portage Moose at spon- Park. We of kids a new style of dancing which should turn out to be a big hit at dances where the ratio is two to one in favor of the girls. Seen at the dance were Hansmann’s. ‘Sigma Kappa Alumnae To Meet In Wilmette Shore alumnae of at the Illinois a year. He Deerfield 22 NORTHERN LIGHTS Sigma Regional twice Expert China Mending Kappa sorority will be entertained next Monday by Mrs. R. W. PerTin of 1717 Highland avenue, Wilmette. Her assistant hostess will be ‘Mrs. Sherman Clough of 110 Lakeside place. Plans will be made for attendance fact LAMPS & SHADES Helen Levi. After the dance there were little parties at Betsy Kraft’s Mimi Angster’s, Sarah Frelinger’s, North the 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Annie Robertson and Fred Newmann, Marty Granholm and Judy Garwood, and Bill Murray and and Woody of LINDEMANN PHARMACY from learned checkup Phone terrific dance with Park kids playing bus-load proof span can thus treat minor ills before they become chronic or serious and help you to live longer. party. night the sored another the Highland up is best life tor WITHOUT DELAY when ill. It is just as important to see your doctor WHEN YOU ARE WELL—for a regular and care- the _ kids ending slumber average that more people call their doc- traveled out to Northbrook Friday night to a big blow-out there, with the longer today license. hope that you will see your again, someday, Paul! Some of the seniors went roller skating, but we can’t seem to find where. Hubbard 894 Linden Woods Ave. WI 6-4224 M =MRS. FOR’ MURDER” McTHING. 9 Shore a.m. Hotel em ee = @ ae @ = — events, ” = Lobby, to 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. = @ =o 2 = pe ” _= North = - theater and peesting on. sale at rm “ws 2 =D (REE ="“CALL ME Mi ADAM” =-CUBS. & SOX > other TROUBLES? Call... DAvis 8-8282 and 1:30 thru Sat. p.m. Closed Sundays rn pril 16, Liane , with his wife, of the Loyal of Moose. Highland Park 2-0605 Bone Banks Earl W. Scotty's Wheeling Gsell & iit 6—40c Holidays, 60c regular admission prices. our At Walt Disney’s great advent “PETER In PAN” Technicolor Plus his latest true life ie adventure “BEAR COUNTRY” Special early inee Saturday at 12 ma noo: 18th April Co. Only the Want and values Ads offer an “ne av opportunities able elsewhere. Noon for Service Read them now! 7 — from SUNDAYS, Only, 2:3 8:30 P.M. Early Curtain EVERY TUESDAY Performance Breaks at 9:10 P.M. RICHARD GREENE WAUKEGAN Daily incl. NIGHTS HARRIS GENESEE 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Randolph Scott fighting eee s Rebel Legions in “The Man Behind The Gun” in SUN. (Sun. thru Thurs.) : Orch., $3.80; Balc., $3.10, 2.75, ao 1.50; Fri & Sat.: Orch., $4. ‘40: Balc., $3.80, 3:30, 2.75, 2.50. PTS; MAT. SAT. ? Orch, $3; 50; Balc., $3. 00, Lae 2.00, 1.50 (T Incl.) . SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. EVES. 2.00, ‘ Technicolor thru THU., James Apr. Stewart 19-23 and ' Janet Leigh in thrill packed outdoor adventure in Technicolor “The Naked Spur” Starts FRIDAY, April Marjorie Main in 24 "Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” Ideal . . . under Cleaners and now management new known as —| PARKWAY CLEANERS & CURTAIN LAUNDRY North Shore’s Finest HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Sunday FRI, SAT., Double “THE 1716 Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 mystery melodrama “NIGHT MUST FALL” THRU APRIL from 507 Waukegan Ave. Highwood HI 2-3391 HI 2-5804 2:30 “The Hasty Heart” Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1. 50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1. 50, $1. No performance Mondays, MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. (Box Office open daily, 10. ¢.m.- opm | 9 © Apr. DUEL AT CREEK” SILVER (Color by Technicolor) Audie Murphy, Faith Domergue, Stephen McNally 2nd Feature “LAST Jon THE HIDEOUT 16-18 Feature TRAIN FROM BOMBAY” Featuring Chicken $135 SPECIAL SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 19-21 “YANKEE BUCCANEER” Jeff Color by Technicolor Chandler, Scott Brady, Susan Ball in the basket Per Order BUSINESS : LUNCH Daily from Hall, Christine Larson, Lisa Ferraday 11:30 19 Coming— 1 | April STARTS FRIDAY ONE FULL WEEK —Pharmacists— Hollywood’s Choice Films Continuous & to 6 220 or 35 Call Before Same Day THEATRE 1:30 Sun. Until recently anyone who needed bone replacements due to an injury or disease had to undergo an_ operation in which bone was removed from another part of the body. Now it is possible for a doctor to secure the necessary bone from a bone bank. It is easy to see what a great saving this means in time, money and human suffering. LD Mon.-Fri. at 40c to 6:30 Sat., TV SERVICE THU., RRS = Ri ER EE S LEO “DIAL Ry SORTER PU TICKETS ces te select circle GOT III. Te Deerfield, At these banks normal, healthy bones obtained because of an operation or an amputation can be kept by refrigeration for as long as three months and still be successfully grafted in the body of another person. meet- Bloomington, miley CEE (ELMER BBs university, GLENCO ‘com- HI 2-6228 ing of Sigma Kappa to be held in the chapter house at Illinois Wesleyan at 1876 N. Park, was old food firm as a clerk April 3, 1928, at Chicago. In recognition of his quarter century of service with A & P, Mr. Wilson was presented a check by Mr. J. P. Smith, Winnetka, vice Without We car out | Doctor Johnny Goodman. There is no longer peace in the Day household now that Peggy has finally of the of members in his firm’s Twenty Five Year club. Mr. Wilson joined the 93-year- See Your “dear old HP” too much to leave it had a good time too. The college crowd played host to many parties that week. Among them Kenny to the th Open manager P super market street, Highland recently named lane, Order Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat’l. Advertised Brands to Florida. There was quite an epidemic of measles among the ski crowd. Was it fun Kirk and Gail? Hallmarks sends condolenses to Barb Wing on her broken leg. It goés without that A & First E. Wilson, charge of Rita, and is a member convention go saying dow Celebrate 25th Year With A&P Fred in pany’s operations in this,area. ~ Mr. Wilson resides at 1254 Mea- SIDELIGHTS To Meet Monday In Northbrook it! Con- president North: Shore Service League. Open every day Phone 423 Waukegan Ave. to 1:30 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 �PHOP® YOUR WANT £ ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL | WANT AD RATES 4 F THE 20 — G 5¢ each (For additional 55 Words or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) MOST CHARMING SMALL HOME IN LAKE FOREST word Less) some time ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News ® The Lake Forester : ‘Wont Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker 6 Ad car REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Ave, CARR Evanston 5-1080 GReenleaf m lar, pla ao by BLUFF builder. Brand new six brick ranch home, consisting of ‘e panelled living room, marble fire- oak floors throughout, separate study or bedroom, modern kitchen, utility room, gas heat, 2 spacious rooms and bath. Priced as today’s ter value at $21,500. Can be seen at iy time. Located at corner of Glenn Ave. and North or call at office. : _ HARLAN AND HARLAN LAKE ce 104 Bluff: SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 Compact from school. Dutch Living colonial, room, dining 1 sunroom, and kitchen on first f DOr ; 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Fall basement, 1 car garage. Economical ating, reasonable taxes. An eo excellent at $17,500. _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. OOM house in Lake Forest; 3 bedro ome. 1% baths, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, Convenient to rtation and schools. Write Box '-45 c/o Lake Forester. mt e s. Forest: Well arranged d new six room ranch closet space, two and home. tiled conEx- shower + 16x28 east front living room with Place; baseboard hot water gas heat, basement, 2 car attached garage, ac landscaped; shade and fruit Due $38,000. YSKOG to owner’s health, will REALTOR—ONTARIO sell 2-0347 LAKE BLUFF ‘Ist time droom, offered, recently completed frame and lannon stone ranch 0 ted on large lot in restricted division, consisting of fully' carpeted living room and dining room with ce, 3 bedrooms and bath, modern m, full basement, automatic heat, tached garage, concrete drive. Excelit value, $26,500. E. Kenney Harlan. Bldg. HI 2-8252 HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; gross income, $415 per month. $30,000; gooe terms. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093.. res. FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 Full bsmt., hot New deluxe ranch home; all birch pan.eled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at Place. 1703 Beverly JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. AVE, WILLIAMS 595 ROGER Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on 1st flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd flr. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. cal] HI REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. BEAUTIFUL Sherwood HI 2-0037 Forest. New large six-room ranch; corner wooded lot, fireplace, picture window, 1% baths, 2-car attached garage. 179¢ Berkeley Road, HI 2-6606. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to own.a good substantial home in a neighborhood you’ll enjoy and at a very: reasonable price. 38 bedrms., 2% baths, extra Ige. lvg. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., lIge. kit., se. pch., full basemt. with rec. rm.; oil hot water heat, 2 car gar. A terrific value at $22,500. Call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central gas ht. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat, 1 car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. Telephone HI 2-5346. SMALL In excellent good buy PAUL 497 Ave. THREE bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, garage, carpeting and draperies, dishwasher; gas heat. Close to schools and transportation. $27,£00. HI 2-4966, condition and at PHELPS, Central Inc. Ave. NEW HI 2-4580 bedrms., $22,500. session. ADLER AND 1896 Sheridan Rd. MAXON HI 2-1834 NEW CLAPBOARD room RANCH combination, cabinet kitchen with space, 2 bedrooms and breakfast tile bath. Utility room and breezeway. 1 car attached garage. Hot air oil heat. One of the better buys in Deerfield Stone and Brick Ranch View of Lake Michigan. Large living room-dining room combination. 3 twin sized bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath and ceramic tile powder room. Full basement. Terrace Attached garage. H. AND 463 Central R. overlooking Call Ruth ATTENTION will 142 gas buy lake. Gram. $35,000 ANSPACH, Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 2-bedrm., baths, brick house; att. gar., ht. Pay approx. $125 a mo.— principal, interest and taxes; have an equity in this house instead of your rent receipts. Call us for information and appts. ADLER 1896 Sheridan AND Road and powder MAXON HI 2-1834 FOUR-BEDROOM stuceo home at 1964 Second Street for sale by owner; oil heat. $14,500. Call Gleneve 1481, room. Sec- REAL Brick & Cedar Custom designed L. RINGER 457 Central Entire house PRICED IN REALTY CO. HI 2-6600 CUSTOM RANCH IN KIMBALLWOOD Ist time offered—brick and redwood, owner-built 4 yrs. ago. Situated among ge. oak trees on about % acre lot. An exceptional floor plan with lge. L-shaped living-dining rm., screened porch and patio, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plus powder rm. Beautiful kitchen w/brkfst. rm., lge. partial basement, 2-car gar., gas ht. Staircase in to unfinished 2nd flr. Owner transferred. Priced at $39,500. Call Bob Earhart. DEERFIELD $9,000 YEARLY RES. This home ideally located for schools, shopping and transp. Lege. living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 114 bath. Basement. Year old. $23,500. Call Mr. Hull EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan MODERN HI 2-0880 RANCH Thermopane window-wall is the feature of the lIge. liv. rm. din. comb. in this home. There is a spacious entrance hall, tile kit., sm. den, 2 bdrms., bath, partial bsmt. with tile floor, automatic oi] ht. Situated on lIge. lot, near excellent school. Priced to sell quickly at $24,500. For appts. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central, HI 2-5821 A TERRIFIC or Deerfield $23,800 New all face brick 3-bdrm. ranch, select oak flrs, throughout, tile bath, comb, Youngstown din.-liv. rm., lg. kit. with steel cab. (sink and dishwasher), Nutone exhaust fan, Hamilton auto. washer with sep. clothes dryer unit. G.M. Delco gag forced hot air ht. in utility rm. Bathroom and kit. have plastered walls and ceilings on metal lath. $32,500 Might consider an offer for immediate sale. Attractive 8 bdrm. home; very lg, paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, mod. kit., 2 lg. porches, ful] bsmt., oil ht; about 2 acres, beautifully landscaped. 2 car gar.; also 2 stall barn, Located near schools and trans. Johns absolute Roger and CO. Williams, HI 2-1484 CHOICE location; near schools, stores and lake. Eight rooms, two baths, sun porch, large lot. Phone Owner, HI 2-8707 for further particulars. OWNER selling in Ravinia. Brick, steel beam construction, 6 rooms, new St, Charles kitchen, 1% baths, screened porch, attached garage, playroom; low 2-6432. Call HI upkeep. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 208 BEECH STREET—EAST RAVINIA Now priced at $36,500 and available for immediate occupancy. Owner says sell now! This lovely colonial has 4 bedrooms and three baths; living room is large and pleasant and has a small TV room adjoin. ing; full light dining room, butlers pantry and kitchen; the master bedroom has its own tiled bathroom and sitting room; two car garage. In vinia schoo] district. This is worthwhile seeing, Call us to see these two: 867 FLORA PLACE—HIGHLAND An 11 year old brick tri-level; largePARK living room with dining area; 3 bedroom e, 2 full baths; a delightful screened porch, recreation room, attached Zarage and utility space. Wall to wall carpeting included. Excellent yard. Possession soon, Price: $338,500. 841 MARION AVENUE— PARK HIGHLAND An 11 year old brick and Clapboard with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern tile kitchen with eating area. Lovely screen Porch, pine panelled rec. room, attached garage. An excellent yard for children with play ssatenn and play ‘house included. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe REAL Theater ESTATE Bldg. & CO. Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 236 (Improved) Frame Cape Cod has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., htd. sunrm,. 2nd floor, 2 bdrms, & bath. Full bsmt., oil ht., gar. Lot 65x 125; convenient location $17,500 Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572, Come and be charmed by this brick and frame ranch home on wooded winding road. Liv. rm.-din. rm, comb., 2 good sized bdrms., tile bath with shower, attract. kit. and utility rm. Owner bought another house and is anxious has to sell $15,750 Call Mrs. King Attractive brick and redwood ranch in lovely Woodland nth Lege. liv. rm. with frpl., cab. kit. with bdrms., tile bath and din, area, 3 also a powder twin rm.: gas ht.; carpeting and drapes included Priced in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Busse, . BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield North All Day 1573 of Stop Light Sunday 1578 BUY! privacy; at Open porch on Ist. 2 bdrms. small paneled den, bath, on 2nd. Att. gar., beautifully landscaped grounds, af- fording beat this lovely little brick liv. rm., sep. din. rm., htd. porch; also 2 other screened bdrms. and bath, bsmt. with gar. Low taxes; convenient $23,500 818 Built in 1941, 7 rms.; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., powder rm., screen schools and trans. $25,000. (Improved) Park) New brick ranch, Liv.-din. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath with shower, attractive paneled kit.; oil ht., att. gar. Wonderful location. Immediate possession; move right in. INCOME This established confectionery, pet supply business can be yours in Deerfield, Illinois, for only $12,500. Real opportunity due to illness. Very nice return for this investment. See Mr. Hull. Road SALE $15,000 EAST LOCATION White Colonial, 8 large rms.; mod. kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 baths, full basement with rec. rm., roughed in 40’s. FOR (Highland You can’t home with glazed sun porches, 2 oil ht., att. location. St. Ranch; liv.-din. comb., 3 bdrms., 1% baths; kit. with dishwasher, birch cabinets & bkfst. area. Gas heat, att. gar. Priced right at $29,500. EXCELLENT ESTATE R. S. HAMBLY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1638 HUNTINGTON RENTERS! $2,500 DOWN this charming porch, DEERFIELD 3 BEDRM. 2725 OAK STREET OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUN. 2-4 Lannon house. screened ond floor has 8 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement, gas heat, and oversized attached garage. 105 ft. wooded lot. Reasonable at $30,500. Charming and attractive ranch home built in 1949. Living room with fireplace, Separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attie for storage or expansion. Full basement, attached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 loads of closet space. Att. garage, beautiful landscaping. Immediate pos- (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Brick Georgian on wooded 75x166 ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and powdr room on first floor. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath. Full basement, gas heat. A real value at $27,500. Modern design brick and redwood. First floor has large livin-dining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook, kitchen, THE Most attractive stone and brick ranch house; large living rm.-dining room comb., eating area in size SALE Park) full attic for storage. in perfect condition. LISTING 2 twin a ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA, exceptionally charming, well built and ideally located small provincial home. 2 bdrms. plus large family activity. rm., full divided bsmt.; oil ht. $19,750, by owner. HI 2-6921. HOUSE bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot with good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Oil ht. Living-dining ANCHOR water Exceptionally fine architecture and craftsmanship throughout. $57,000 2-0037 E. J. HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387-2331 and 2-car heated gar. The 2nd flr. has 4 spacious bdrms. with 2 tile baths and a maid’s rm. and bath. ESTATE FI with frpl.; din. rm., modern powder rm., screened porch kitchen, CO, Savings and Loan St. Johns Ave. 1811 sale PROPERTY REALTY each kit., Here is an excellent small house, conveniently located in the center of H.P.; white frame with full DEERFIELD Three-year old brick and clapboard bdrm. ranch, excellent neighborhood; carpeting, brand new elec. range, auto. washer, all included. sr eenee. Mrs. Fordham, Deerfield McGUIRE & ORR hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, (Improved) NEW — EXCLUSIVE mtry living yet near school and portation. Moderate priced Dutch nial on large lot. Living rm., dining and kitchen on list. 8 bdrms. and on 2nd. Fireplace in master bdrm. poss. Owner leaving state. For Lake COUNTRY LOCATION, $15,000 Cute 2-bdrm. ranch on 1 acre; stove and refrigerator, att. breezeway and 2-car gar.Less than 2: yrs.:old. Call Mrs. Brooks. Deerpath LAKE Telephone trans- Centrally located, 3 spacious apartments; $400 monthly income. 1st floor apartment has 4 bdrms. See and make offer. Mrs. Miniter. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 25 Chicago Imette 228 to REAL AREA materials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The Ist flr. contains an entrance 497 Forest; 3 bedenclosed porch, Convenient schools. and INCOME DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST COMPANY 3019. Forest Lake Forest 2300 287 garage. portation Park 2-4500 & EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ROOM house in Lake room home. 1% baths, 2 Deerfield 485 Highland SHAW 260 (Improved) Built in the early 40’s of the finest ago. HART, SALE Park) BOB-O-LINK There are beautiful bow windows in both living room and dining room, library with bath, kitchen and sunny breakfast room, maids room and bath on first floor. Upstairs are 8 family bedrooms, large dressing room and 2 baths. here is a finished recreation room with fireplace in basement and a most efficient Bryant gas F.A. heating system. 2 car attached garage. Also a brand new stable with room for 8 stalls or could be used for a recreation house. All this on one acre of beautifully landscaped property only 2 miles from Market Square. Call us for an appointment to see it today. Owner is transferred. ® Deerfield Review ESTATE FOR (Highland Close to school and transportation, this beautiful Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large wooded and landscaped lot. At least that is the opinion of many who have passed by this picturesque 9 room brick Monterey style home with its distinctive lace-like ornamental wrought iron second story balcony. It was designed by Jerome Cerny and publicized by Architectural Forum magazine [Phis cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. and REAL It! near West DEERFIELD Bannockbit#ti'' countryside. Become a city fafrier, New 3-bedroom brick ranch home, one acre. Also new 3-bedroom frame ranch home, one acre. A place to live; sunshine, fresh air; have a garden, Priced at $21,000 and under; wil] sell on contract. ADLER AND MAXON EBERSOLE REALTY 1896 Sheridan Rd. = HI 2-1834 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 Thursday, April 16, 1953 Ayip Ae toll �pe ‘ATE hee } ¥ HOMES (Deerfield) owner: 7 room, French colonial; 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Deerfield 220. Four-room fe eee bungalow on ee Small large down OFFICES, lot, close payment; CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd., APARTMENT BUILDINGS 984 or WAUKEGAN RD., NORTH DEERFIELD Small frame building adaptable for office or small business. Owner willing to remodel to suit occupant. FOR 985 GUY SALE 226 THREE-APARTMENT house for sale; four rooms completely furnished. $21,000. Write Box Q-30 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ed, BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE Beautiful new home on 5% acres, wooded, with stream; will be completed in May. 1 mile west of railroad station on County Line road, % mile north on hard road. By owner. Call VAnderbilt or Bright and shining freshness of bleached Pine and smart print papers. Roomy: 1st flr. flooded with sunshine, attractive firePlace, screened porch, ship-shape kitchen; upstairs 2 rms. and bath. On 100x200 wooded lot in fine east location. Miss Cronk. BAIRD AND WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 i Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 BUILDING FOR SALE BY OWNER to| settle estate; suitable for stores. 6-room apartments above. 552 coln Avenue, Winnetka 6-0397,. MUNDELEIN Two Lin- to sell. MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 383-2874 A. NELSON, BROKER GRAYSLAKE 38-1425 LAKE GENEVA, 7-room _ furnished home; 2 porches, private pier. Suitable for one, two or three families, right on the lake. $15,000. Mrs. Nap, 636 Shubert, Chicago 14, Illinois. Phone BIttersweet 8-5322. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Vacant) Park) CHOICE lot in Highland Park, 75x168; near transportation and schools. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 608. CHOICE wooded lot in Tackett subdivision. FOR HI sale lot 2-23810. on 60x300. 50x140 FT. Call Lake REAL Somerset Ave. $1,800. Phone in Deerfield, HI 2-4459. improved lot in Deerfield. Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) SHERIDAN RD., Lake Forest. Vacant 100x247, 400 ft. south of Ravine Pk. Drive, east front. terms $500 cash, bal. monthly. Call GReenleaf 5-7152 or write owner, 2703 Asbury Ave., Evanston. WILDWOOD LOTS $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. ‘ $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $8500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE REAL ; FOREST 2375 AFTER ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) 6:80 (Vacant) - BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest April 16, 1953 t. 503. near approxi- shop. professional Available now. office For in- BUSINESS or industrial building, 30x30 ft. with large lot on Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HI 2-3480. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW apartment in Highwood for rent; heat and hot water furnished. Kitchen, bedroom, living room and dining room combination, bathroom. $125 per month. Call HI 2-4192 after 6 p.m. FOR rent, lst of May. Five-room unfurnished apartment; oil heat, automatic hot water. Four blocks west of Northwestern station. Write Box P-35 c/o Highland Park News. in8% ROOM unfurnished apartment; cludes refrigerator and stove. Close to transportation. HI 2-3717. = Cae toe tien ce 2-0093, Res. HI are 2-0037 FIVE-ROOM garage apartment and garage space on the lake, $85 a month. Heat and utilities extra. Children and pets welcome. Write Box Q-35 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO 8 ROOM prefer water, Forest RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) unfurnished apartment; would couple. Furnish gas, heat, hot and garage. Telephone Lake 582. APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Highland Park) (Furnished) SMALL kitchenette apartment with Rollaway bed, private bath and _ small kitchen; furnished. $75 a month plus small security. Call HI 2-1877. TWO room furnished apartment and light housekeeping rooms; gentlemen accepted. Near transportation. HI 2-3591. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) SMALL house, 1 bedroom, on large wooded lot; near transportation and stores. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $115 per month. Call HI 2-8383. 5 ROOM house; 2 bedrooms, heated sun porch. Near Lincoln Avenue station. $150 per month. Call HI 2-1465. THREE bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, garage, carpeting and draperies, dishwasher; gas heat. Close to schoolsand transportation. Available May Ist. $225 month. HI 2-4966. HOUSES TO RENT (LAKE Forest (Unfurnished) FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093, ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. FOREST Beautiful French Provincial home, recently remodeled from former show stable on Albert D. Lasker Estate. Four lovely bedrooms, two and a half baths, two car garage with McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture windows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system. Pella casement windows with built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet floors. Two fireplaces, plenty of closets, etc. Large kitchen; 20 cupboards, formica table tops, GE dishwasher. Custom made awnings, blinds, curtains. TV antenna and semi-annual care of grounds included. Will decorate to suit tenant. Possession May Ist. $300 per month. LAKE FOREST res. HI 382 Oi . EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road COTTAGES HI TO 2-0880 RENT ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL MAN will take expert care of your 2-4 bedroom unfurnished house; best local references. Telephone Libertyville 2-4851. A QUIET family of 4 desires 3 to 4 bedroom unfurnished house with or without option to buy. Please call 5-6062. YOUNG Highland Park dentist and wife desire three-room apartment. Phone Wed. or Sat. afternoon. HI 2-0426. $3,000 to $8,600 annual rental, willing to pay in advance, for house with four master1 bedrooms, unfurnished; responsible corporation executive. Minimum two years; prefer Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. Occupancy July 1st or sooner. WHitehall 4-1860. CYCLONE fence engineer needs 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Prefer Lake Bluff vicinity. Write or telephone W. W. Fuller, Hotel Karcher, Waukegan. WOMAN would like small apartment, preferably near town. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 1875. HELP pay for that trip this summer. Executive, temporarily transferred, needs three-bedroom furnished house for July and August; responsible, references. Phone MUseum 4-8584, evenings. YOUNG couple with two-year old child need a four-room unfurnished apartment; have references. Hi 2-8133. NORTH SHORE teacher needs three or four-room furnished or unfurnished apartment by June 15. HI 2-8427. ~ vtec riage NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. HI 2-1229. CORNER room in fine home available for responsible colored man in exchange for a day’s work per week. Call Lake Forest 3596. ROOM for rent, close to Vine avenue; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1877. EAST Braeside, near transportation, double bedroom, twin beds; also, single bedroom, some_ kitchen privileges; adults only. Phone HI 2-3360. FEW rooms for rent, close to shops and transportation; kitchen privileges, Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : FURNISHED room, 1% blocks 1035 Bob-O-Link pleasant in. Road. HI 2-0185. front bedroom, single: per week. Phone HI 2-4515. SLEEPING room for employed person, 1 block from business district; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-0863. SINGLE room, nice living conditions; 1% blocks from business district. eee laundry privileges. HI PLEASANT room, convenient to town, for employed young lady; private bath shared with one other girl. $35. Telephone Lake Forest 360. LARGE, clean, light, airy, double bed.; closet and dresser space. Quiet neighborhood; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3441. ROOMS WANTED ROOM wanted by employed single woman in Highland Park, near transportation; kitchen privileges desired. Write Box Q-5 c/o Highland Park News. AND BOARD SLEEPER in exchange for helping with dinner dishes; salary for extra duties, private room, bath, radio, TV. Also day worker wanted. HI 2-3688. NURSE will give room and board to an elderly person. HI 2-5123. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED WOULD like board and room in exchange for baby sitting, light duties in the evenings. Northbrook 8338-J after 7 p.m. GARAGE GARAGES. Ave., HI TO RENT Tone building, 655 Central 2-1568 after 6 p.m, SOME ' VILLA MODERNE wants full time perienced waitress. Also part time lunch hour from TYPING 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, Gl coe 433. * BEAUTY OPERATOR with a follow wanted, salary and commission, — Lake Forest’s only air-conditioned | lon. Powder Box Salon, 654 N. West Ave., Lake Forest 644. ; CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN i Permanent positions with friendly CLERK-STENOGRAPHER | working conditions. Full time, 5 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Varied office and clerical work, includi Paid vacations and holidays. Blue taking and transcription of dicta office machine operations, issuing ? Cross and Blue Shield available, censes and permits, periodic utility billing employer paying half. Also other and collections, and public contactsi providing routine information about Vi benefits. Located in business sec- lage activities. Liberal vacations, tion within block of H.P. bus stop. days, disability compensation, and tirement benefits. Apply at Village Apply now. . 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. SCHOOL DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 GIRL 600 FOR OFFICE excellent Cleaners, WORK REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides: all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ACCOUNTS receivable and payable bookkeeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. THREE ladies needed for party plan of selling, part or full time employment; good pay, car necessary. Stanley Home Products, 307-B Alabama Ave., Forrestal Village, North Chicago, Ill. HI for 952 GENERAL STREET DEXTER DISHWASHER for full time work at See Miss Highland Park Hospital. Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED girl for part time general office work. Skokie Valley Laundry, HI 2-3310. COOK needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN for cafeteria work at Highland Park Hospital; hours 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMEN for light factory work; pleasant surroundings, hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross, Blue _ Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle. 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland Park; HI 2-1933. FITTER Salary commensurate with ability; fiveday week, no nights. Must be capable of assuming full charge of a small workroom in a ladies’ specialty shop. Ave. sales; WI If you’re looking for a good good pay, come in and talk to the opening for See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park starting in catalo z salary, 40-hour WANTED—MALE GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! * PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS CLERKS Pensions, tion. while insurance and No experience you learn. ee free transporta- is necessary. APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD WE NEED Experienced Stock 3 MEN Hardware Man Truck Clerk and Clerk 8 Driver - Apply in person to Husenetter Hard 447 Roger Williams, Ravinia, HI 2-7163. 1 DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman, Goo working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. yy INTERVIEWS TO: 11:30 BOWMAN GARDENER wanted, HI . A.M: DAIRY 545 VINE HIGHLAND Telephone ; CO. — AVE. PARK 6 days per week. 2-5131. i HARDWARE CLERK they EXPERIENCED PREFERRED | to work”’ TELEPHONE OPERATORS sim some opportunity good HELP 6-37388 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. place including system; week; permanent. Apply at Se (o Roebuck and Company, 601 Cen or Avenue, Highland Park. : YOUNG woman. with laboratory experience to work in doctor’s otens day week. Telephone Lake Forest 78 8:30: SHORT ORDER and grill girls; experience not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. For details call HI 2-4102. “a good work control EXCELLENT HART ,Winnetka office inventory 6-3400 2-0440. Lincoln sen D ing required, no shorthand. Office 2 perience helpful but not required; ing to train inexperienced. Convenie location in the center of Highla Park; 35-hour week, two weeks P vacation. Salary commensurate 1 experience, ability and willingness to learn. J. T. Ross & Company, 472 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Pho HI 2-5482. é work- WANTED, full time bookkeeper; large general contractor, Highland Park. 5day week, excellent salary. Write Box Q-15, Highland Park News. 580 om assist with salary. Call Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, CALL BILL RHODES, NORTHBROOK 1200 WAITRESS wanted for exclusive night club; excellent wages, excellent working conditions. Call after 4 p.m. HI MINNA os ys BINDERY advancement. EXPERIENCED Avenu Night shift. Experience preferred, however ‘this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can easily learn. — DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH Central MULTILITH OPERATOR WILL TRAIN. DAY SHIFT. in our expandExcellent 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO 620 ELDERLY person to invalid; good home, field 1547. ing conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity Bakery, 2-0815. DELIVERY man wanted. Murrie Cle ers, 109 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff Lake Bluff 41. ee SECRETARY organization. Baum’s Park HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST ing to O’ the Town Beauty Salon. HI 2-3747. BAKERY saleslady, experienced. Apply F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Central Ave. Highland A real opportunity girl, Sunset Terrace division, tend 2 year old mornings during school vacation. Call HI 2-7249. MANICURIST wanted full time by Tal EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. WANTED: desirable room for young man, college graduate. Phone Deerfield ROOM é GENERAL - OFFICE WORK from Central Avenue; hot water at all times. HI 2-4009. PLEASANT = southeast bedroom, twin beds, private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. ATTRACTIVEVLY decorated furnished room with private bath, ample closet room; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1787. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple; with or without kitchen privileges. LARGE close RE at HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ESsex # iat: : hae x w. INCLUDING 2-0087 LGE. 2 BEDRM. Cape Cod; full living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 1% baths, 2car gar. I-2 yr. lease. Sunset Terrace Sub. $175 per month. Contact Bob Earhart. Road _ location; Telephone Lake GILBERT RAYNER if Furnished two-bedroom ranch home (large rooms); near school. $150. For info. call ‘ 734. LAKE ht Park) ; Sata ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY (LAKE HARRY “REAL for HI $389,500. Lane, floor; Van Deusen, 5 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois, or write “Owner,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. AREA Overlooking lake in woods. Quiet, Peaceful, all alone. 8 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with bay windows, large screened porch, kitchen and breakfast rooms, 2 car attached garage, full basement, attached greenhouse, tool shed. Well kept, neat and clean. Reduced Bank First formation write Mr. Albert L. Hall, Attorney, Hall, Meyer, and LIVING COTTAGE Highwood 37 ft. long x 25 feet wide. Usable LOVELY country home; 4-room brick, 2% acres, extra large utility room. Ideal for children. ONtario 2-5615. Away from cooped up apartment living. Roomy little home; 2 liv. rms each with fireplace, bedroom and bath on both 1st for and 2nd flrs., high light basement hobbies, new gas htg. plant, yard with trees and rustic fence. All for $21,500. Miss Cronk. VITI Bay Rd., HI 2-8983 North mately 4-6443. EARLY AMERICAN 644 Deerpath. BUDGET (Highland COTTAGE FOR RENT DOOR COUNTY, WIS. Large sand beach. 1 week to 3 months. Reasonable. ONtario 2-2177 evenings. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN LAKE FOREST. Centrally locat- (Miscellaneous) PLEASANT Green oar sie STUDIOS IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; best location in town. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-1418. CO. Deerfield STORES & TO RENT ‘ TO RENT, (Furnished) — ORDER HI Two-year old ranch in excellent neighborhood. Lge liv. rm. with din. area, frp]., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit., tile bath, full bsmt., att. gar. Open to offer. 701 TO MIDWEST homes—Save $2,000 to $6,000. We erect the shell. You complete. All building materials are furnished. Write for free 1953 Catalog and visit my house on display, 1124 Somonack Street, Merton S. Baker, Sycamore, Illinois. EXCEPTIONALLY well built house, 2 bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, partly completed 2nd floor. 6 years old. $16,000. Phone Deerfield 1290. BY BUILT abet: fe OVER job with us about 25 YEARS ACE 1746 OLD HARDWARE Second HI 2-11 WANTED, full time bookkeeper. general contractor, Highland Park; day week, excellent salary. Write Bc Q-15, Highland Park News. . : �HELP Box Number Ads $400 PER 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 and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE DISHWASHER for full time work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SIMONIZER, 44-hour week; top salary: DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First Street, HI 2-0580. WANTED, man to wash windows, remove storms, replace screens; also a gardener, 1 day a week. HI 2-0138. MARRIED man for service station work; experience preferable but not necessary. Phone HI 2-1047. PHARMACIST WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY Street, Winnetka WI 6-0003 GARDENER’S helper to work on large estate; full seasons work. Call Glencoe 1065 or see gardener at 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. _ Opportunity for an aggressive young man with a good appearance and personality, preferably one who has some knowledge of accounting to fill an opening in our mortgage loan department. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, III. CLEANING for day work, expericnced; references. Call HI 2-06389. EXPERIENCED gardener. Estate near . Barrington. Five room modern apartment on premises for 2 people only. Private quarters for single man, Top salary to man thoroughly experienced. Lawn, garden and vegetables. Permanent year around position. Write Box H-60 c/o Lake Forester. CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Some chemical training, experience in fats desirable. Location: end of Edens Highway, Highland Park. Write to John Gamma, 165 Deerpath Ro., Lake Forest; or telephone Highland Park 2-8521. MAN wanted to sell Zero water softener, 27 years in production; many satisfied users in this territory. Full or part time. Dignified, profitable connection with the Home Comfort Products, Lake Forest. For appointment telephone Charles Bieger, Lake Bluff 2255. EXPERIENCED gardener, 38 days a week; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2578 collect. DUPLICATING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Experienced lst class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Top wages. Days or nights. BINDERY Working foreman, nite shift. ers and Lawson cutter. Baum fold- THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Call Bill Ridge Rd., Northbrook, II. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 ONE or two responsible colored men wanted for 1 day’s work per week; yard work and cleaning. In exchange for bedrooms in fine Lake Forest home. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. CAN you sell paint, hardware or sporting goods? If you are interested in a merchandising career here is the place to learn with plenty of opportunity for advancement. Come in and talk it over. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. CAREER IN SALES High income, job satisfaction; 2 yr. training program, guaranteed income while learning. Firm established 118 years; pension, hospital benefits, group life insurance provided, future in management if qualified. Opening for 2 men, ages 25-40. Write WILLIAM C. GENTRY, Agency Manager. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 3600-1 N. La Salle St. Chicago 2, Ill. NOW interviewing for spray painters, turret lathe and screw machine operators; experience desired but will teach men desiring to learn trade, Good wages plus wage incentive, pension and profit sharing programs. Complete insurance benefits. Apply Culligan Inc., Northbrook, Ill. GARDENER, experienced, for 1 day a week. HI 2-0869, APPLIANCE SALESMEN If you can sell major appliances, this is the job for you, Make good money: selling a top quality line of merchandise. Permanent, opportunity to advance. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Page Big BN 40 MONTH Couple: white, experienced, recent references; woman to do cooking only. Other help employed. Private living quarters. Write Box P-20 c/o Highland Park News. DOWNSTAIRS maid, white; references. Top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN for housework and plain cooking for an adult family; no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry. Dishwasher. Room with private bath. HI 2-4966. LOCAL week. white cleaning woman, Call HI 2-7249. 1 day a GENERAL housework, plain cooking; go, convenient hours. Small home, good transportation, top wages; white. Call HI 2-0524. COUPLE wanted: butler-houseman and cook; experienced, white. Second maid and laundress employed. Own attractive cottage; good wages, permanent position in lovely town of 25,000 in Manitowac, Wisconsin. Write Box H-65 c/o Lake Forester. FULL time maid wanted by Talk O’ Town beauty salon. HI 2- 3747. APPLY Elm HELP SECOND maid, white, for serving and upstairs work; current wages. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625. Registered or Assistant Registered 40-Hour, 5-Day Work Week Many Employee Benefits 784 WANTED—DOMESTIC the EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-38158. YOUNG woman for cooking, serving, and downstairs work; 8 adults. 8 blocks from station; pleasant room, current wages. Lake Forest 728. COOK, white; permanent or temporary. References. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL _ housework; experienced, white. One in family. Must have references. Lake Forest 909. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; experienced. Must like children, stay. HI 2-5968. NURSE or nursemaid for child 2 years, in modern home; near transportation. Good salary, permanent position, Call HI 2-7842. GIRL or woman for light housework; small house, near transportation. Own room, top salary; stay. References, HI 2-4979. SISTERS or friends wanted for cook and second maid, May lst; good wages and good home. Call Mrs. E. K. Wells, Lake Forest 1781 early.) morning or 6-7 p.m. NURSE, white, to care for two children, 8 and 5 years old; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 484. GENERAL housework and cooking, experienced; stay or by the day. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2847 collect. SECOND maid, white; references. Other help employed; permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 973 after 6:00 p.m. WHITE woman; general housework, plain cooking. 3 adults. Stay; references required; current wages. HI 2-5158. GENERAL housework, white; 2 adults, 1 child. New home near transportation; own room and bath. Other help kept. Top salary. Call HI 2-7380. GENERAL housework and cooking in small new home near transportation; 2 adults, 1 child. Top salary for ex- perienced person; references. Permanent position. Call HI 2-7342. GENERAL housework, cooking; no heavy: cleaning. Some care 2 small children. Own room, top salary; transportation. References. Call Deerfield 477. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; references required. Call HI 2-3158. GIRL to do dishes for occasional dinner party, assist with serving. HI 2-2984. LAKE FOREST woman to do weekly laundry in her home for two adults. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 Monday morning. LOCAL woman, experienced general housework and plain cooking; Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Near transportation. References. Call HI 2-2054. EXPERIENCED cook, 3 days per week, from noon through dinner. Telephone Mrs. George Steiner, Lake Forest 3436. COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK for family of 3; own room, bath. No laundry; electric dishwasher. Top salary. Recent references. HI 2-0869. CAPABLE girl wanted to baby sit three or four evenings per week; prefer that she live in Braeside or South Highland Park. Glencoe 2686. A LOCAL woman for general housework, 8 mornings a week, from 9 to 1, in small home. Call HI 2-6807. SECOND MAID, white; near transportation. Call collect, HI 2-0386. LOCAL woman, general housework; no heavy work. Monday through Friday mornings. HI 2-2271. WOMAN wanted to do ironing in my home, one day a week. HI 2-2648. MAID for general housework; 7 rooms, 4 adults. References. Telephone HI 2-7478. WOMAN wanted to care for 2 children while mother in hospital and convalescing; light household duties. Call HI 2-5058. CLEANING woman, experienced, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; pleasant small home. HI 2-5263. GENERAL housework, cooking; must like children. 8 blocks to transportation. Own room. References required. Current wages. Phone collect HI 2-5460. MAN for work week. about the house; 1 day a References. Glencoe 522. EXPERIENCED COOK Light general housework; other help. References required. Children 13 yrs. and 16 yrs. $45. Phone Glencoe 1796. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASHMERE SWEATER SALE GENERAL light housework, assist with baby; pleasant own room and bath. References required. HI 2-1658. DAVENPORT, blue matelasse, $25; taupe lounge chair, $10. Both in good condition. Call Friday, HI 2-2538. EXPERIENCED white work Tuesdays and home. HI 2-7190. G.E. wringer washing machine; Oxford leather chairs; armless chair, downfilled cushion; kitchen base cabinet, formica top; radiator cover; antique mirror shadow box, four feet by three feet; knick-knack wall cabinet. HI 2-1716. S.S. L.S. L.S. SERVEL refrigerator, 5 offer. HI 2-3661, 1663 MOVING: Chambers gas stove, deluxe, like new; Hot Point automatic washing machine in perfect condition; Conlon electric mangle; G.E. air conditioner and cooler, floor model; man’s English bicycle, needs brakes, cheap; coffee table. HI 2-4900. woman for day Fridays; small GENERAL HOUSEWORK-COOK Assist with two young children; modern house, all electric appliances. Own room with TV and bath. Experience with excellent references; if married employed husband may stay. Other help. Call collect HI 2-4535. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN will do practical nursing; able immediately. Can provide ences. ROgers Park 4-7010. INFANT’S best of availrefer- nurse available May lst; Highland Park references. the HI 2-5752. MARRIED woman will relieve mother of care of children, or care for semiinvalid 1 or 2 days each week; own transportation. Prefers Lake Forest vicinity. Write Box H-55 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman, college student, desires summer job as governess, tutor, or companion; capable, efficient, experienced care of children. Free to travel; available June 15. Telephone WInnetka 6-4787 evenings. WOULD like to take care of children in my home by the hour or in your home while you vacation. References. Please call HIghland Park .2-4048. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AMERICAN Janitor Service. Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaranteed. DExter 6-3196. EXPERIENCED house cleaners and yard men; also painting. HI 2-0361. GARDENS plowed and disced; free estimates. Call Deerfield 354. SITUATIONS WILL day, do baby WANTED—DOMESTIC general sit housecleaning Friday and Satur- Saturday; have references. Call between 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m., TRinity 2-4816. WOULD like to do cleaning for 5 days a week. Stay through dinner. DExter 2-2667. WHITE woman desires light housework, eare of children, in pleasant home; prefers country. Please write Box P-30 c/o Highland Park News. GIRL desires cleaning by day, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday; dependable, A-1 references. OAkland 4-2259. REFINED woman desires position as housekeeper-cook; will stay. GAry $-23514. GIRL will do general housework two or three days a week. Telephone DExter 6-0892. A YOUNG woman employed in the Loop will baby sit for room. Call evenings Winnetka 6-0321. CLOTHING FOR SALE SENSATIONAL bargain: brand new 4 skin mink scarves, $50 complete; silver blue, ranch and wild mink. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. 8 EVENING GOWNS, 1 short evening jacket; size 11. All in excellent condition. Telephone after 5:00 P.M., Lake Forest 1495. SUMMER CLOTHES PRACTICALLY NEW! $50 dresses for $10 and less; size 12 cocktail dresses, cotton dresses, also spring wool dresses; size 16 also. Phone HI 2-6714. : BOY’S blue suit, size 12; good condition. Lake Forest 582. 2 FORMALS, size 15, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2668. TWO chartreuse upholstered host and hostess chairs, blond legs, $15 each. Two modern blond web chairs, $15 each. Two bridge chairs, $10 each. One large aluminum green cushioned outdoor chair, $20. Also 2 green straw porch rugs, $20. Lake Forest 2991Y4. NINE by twelve American oriental, 3 small oriental rugs, all with pads; gray dressing table; pair mahogany spool. beds; marble top sideboard; antique cabinet and table; antique chairs. HI 2-38415. APEX washing machine, electric pump, automatic timer, used once a week for 18 months; like new. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1301 after 5. 6 BURNER Universal stove, tion. Call HI 2-13829. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom set, twin beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telephone Lake Forest 652. DRESSER and two night stands of bleached maple, one writing desk of bleached birch, dining room table of bleached mahogany with four upholstered chairs; will take best offer. HI 2-1287. ROPER 6-burner table top stove, $35; Admiral 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, $75. HI 2-8231. MAPLE dinette set, open faced hutch cabinet, coffee table, Montgomery Ward deluxe: washing machine. HI 2-6346 after 6:30 p.m. WOODARD WROUGHT IRON glass top table, 82x60; 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, Orleans pattern, for dining room or porch, $200. HI 2-7244. PAINTED wood bedroom furniture including Simmons Beautyrest double bed, mattress and coil spring. Gall HI 2-3978. SMALL refrigerator, oil stove, small tables, chairs, pictures, miscellaneous. 1816 Green Bay (2 houses south of fire station), Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE, good condition, $125; G.E. stove, $50. HI 2-4344. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room set, two modern brass planter floor lamps, blonde wood dresses, Norge washing machine, Westinghouse refrigerator, gas range; very reasonable. Glencoe 1918. BEST offer: Wollan frieze couch and also a wing upholstered chair. HI 2-4949. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition, reasonable. HI 2-5080. good condi- FRIGIDAIRE. Only 1% years minimum use has been given this refrigerator. Lake Forest 8617 after 5:30 p.m, ANTIQUED leather topped mahogany permanent card table, opens to serve 8, with 4 yellow leather chairs, will sell separately; 2 lge. Paul Hansen Prov. table lamps; junior bed & Kant Wet mattress, like new, $35; small crib with mattress, $7.50; side rail, $8; Thayer stroller with hood, $10; Storkline padded: high chair, $16; Whitney English baby carriage, $5; 5 prs. monk’s cloth drapes w/Kirsch rods and valances, $2 pair; 7:50x15 tires, $38; electric ice cream freezer, $5. Call HI 2-2708. MAHOGANY console FM radio and 12 inch TV combination 12 inch speaker, excellent condition, $65; Nesco roaster with base, $15; high chair, $2; new auto-jack $2. Telephone Lake Forest 2707. CHROME breakfast set, porcelain table top. Telephone Lake Forest 232 between 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. TALL lamps, yellow base, chartreuse fiber glass shade, $380 pair; large green “Converta-Sofa,” $150, like new; 20 in. girl’s bike, $12; sturdy combination high chair, $8. Call Deerfield 946J. RUG, 12x15, sand colored broadloom, in good condition. $60. Lake Forest 1834, MAHOGANY library table; maple twin size bed, box spring and mattress, excellent condition; maple mirror and eet table and floor lamp. Call HI -4631. ELECTRIC mangle, 26 inch sleeve, $25; 1947 Kenmore washing machine, $15. Good condition. Lake Bluff 3261. KENMORE wringer washer, in good condition, $40. Call Deerfield 1104. BABY equipment; carrying basket, teeter babe, kiddy coop, scales, and bathinette. Lake Bluff 3261. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, April 22nd, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, April 23rd, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sacred Heart Hall, 1077 Tower Road, Hubbard Woods. BROWN broadloom rug, 9x6 with padding; chaise longue, Universal gas range, bedroom rocking chair, miscellaneous silver pieces, lamps, books, kitchenware, etc., to be sold Saturday, April 18th, at 10:30 a.m. 845 Landis Lane, Deerfield. C. A. Reed. —=|DAVID HOUSEHOLD cu. ft.; best Second Street. BRADLEY garden tractor, 52 model, 214 horsepower; sickle bar mower, plow and disc attachments, original cost $325, best offer takes; alSO power mower, used once, original cost $110, priced at $75. Write Box Q-25, Highland Park News, giving phone number. TWENTY-ONE window screens, storm| windows, various sizes, bargain, best offer; custom made upholstered lounge chair, corner table. HI 2-3688. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, goed condition; Westinghouse electric stove; porcelain top sink; coal or wood water heater, 30 gal. tank. HI 2-5326. WELCH boodle buggy, excellent condition, $12. HI 2-4136. FOUR white steel venetian blinds, cotton tapes, 102 in., 84 in., 86 in., 27 in., $35; 2 green Flexalum venetian blinds, plastic tapes, 108 in., 42 in., $85; 1 screen door, $5; 1 desk, spinet style, with chair, $25; 1 sick bed table, $38; 1 davenport, $25; large sturdy: woven reed table with 2 rocking chairs, $10; Chickering square piano, over 100 years old; 1 pair antique brass beds and boxsprings; antique trunk with copper decorations; 1 pie crust table; 2 cornice boards; 4 car seat covers. Call HI 2-8249 or HI 2-0631, Saturday or Sunday. DINING room furniture consisting of mahogany sideboard, breakfront dining table, 4 side chairs, host and hostess chairs; gray regency sofa, pair of rose velvet fireside chairs, new aluminum window screens of various standard sizes. HI 2-3801. MAN’S Hercules bicycle, hardly used; Ro-Ho cultivator; 2 pr. lined drapes; floor lamp; antique student desk. HI 2-3088. LARGE modern green couch, down cushions, perfect condition; Marshall Field large chain drive tricycle, like new; 2 men’s suits, sport jacket, size 42 long, best tailoring. Call HI 2-5881. IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS PULLOVER .........-..-- NOW $15.95 PULLOVER .........----- NOW $16.95 CARDIGANS ........------ NOW $19.95 NEW SPRING COLORS MINNA 580 LINCOLN AVE., HART WINNETKA 6-3738 FIVE tires and tubes, 760x15, good condition; Coleman cabinet oil heater with blower; mahogany twin size bed with springs and mattress. Best offer. HI 2-4715. LADIES’ luggage, custom made Honey alligator, 3 pieces, perfect condition; could not be duplicated under $2,000. Phone WHitehall 38-1010, apt. 1602, after 11:00 A.M. 2 WHEEL trailer and _ hitch, excellent condition. Call HI 2-0305 during day or HI 2-3156 evenings. GOLF clubs, like new; seven registered Wilson irons and four matched Peterson woods. HI 2-6618. ANTIQUES Antique Sheraton chests; collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry; Victorian gentleman’s chair; settee; special sale on primitive chairs in the rough. Lindwall’s 808 Oak Street (% block west of Green Bay road), WInnetka 6-1045. 9 PIECE solid oak dining set, 1 coffee table, 1 Roper gas stove, 3 piece burl walnut bedroom set, 1 26 ft. extension ladder, 2 bicycles (1 English). 1389 Wildwood Road, after 5:00 P.M. COLUMBIA auto. long playing record changer, $10; RCA 78 player, $10; new Emerson radio with phono jack, $15; also $100 worth of latest hits, $25; 8 power fieldglasses from Paris, $15; last year’s Bobby Jones reg. golf clubs and bag complete, $110. Lake Forest 2991Y4. SOLID, rock maple cricket arm chair; - new, still in carton. Retail price, $50; will sell for $25. 48 bass Hohner accordion, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2812. KODAK Bantam special camera, coated F-2 lens, coupled range finder, filter; excellent condition, $90. HI 2-4892. MONARCH 16-inch rotary lawn mower, gas powered; excellent condition, $40. HI 2-4892. OUTDOOR barbecue, exceptionally fine wrought iron and tile. Movable with spit, cover and accessories. $40 or best offer. HI 2-3055. SUNBEAM electric hedge trimmer; trims hedges, shrubs, trees. 100 ft. weatherproof extension cord. Phone HI 2-4914. BEAUTIFUL new slipper satin draped swags on wood cornices, ready to hang; one 4 ft. 8 in., the other 8 ft, 10 in. Can be made to fit any window. Both for $20. HI 2-1760. 1 POOL table; 1 girl’s bicycle, $10; 1 Scott television, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 2620. MAHOGANY din. rm. set, buffet; Duncan Phyfe table; pr. walnut bookcases; 82x27 in. mirror; painted chest, night stand, dressing table, glass top; Simmons double bed, innerspring mat. and Rome springs, twin bd. with mat. and spring; Storkline baby buggy, 6 yr. crib, training seat, rocking horse, elec, htr., Maytag washing mach., G. sunlamp. HI 2-1785. ONE-WHEEL trailer, apartment size washing machine, exercycle, vacuum cleaner; must sell this week. HI 2-5488. TOP quality 180 coil double innerspring mattress & box spring with Hollywood bed frame; 9x12 chartreuse cotton rug—has square shag pattern, also pad; small portable dishwasher, attaches to faucet; sturdy playpen; Baby-tenda. All items in excellent condition. Deerfield 1746. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ESTES Cottage reed organ, good condition; antique walnut. HI 2-7289 LYON AND HEALY cello and music stand, excellent condition; sacrifice, $75. HI 2-8849. RIGHT here in Evanston (west side, no parking problem) 25 or 30 brand new spinets mcluding the 80-year-old Sohmer Co., together with the best $500 direct-action, mellow-toned piano to be found anywhere near that price. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. ACCORDION, excellent condition; like new. Scandalli Cantore, 7. Best offer. Call HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, glassware, china, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee GIRL’S 24 Ave. Wheeling inch 2-19138. THROW dirt Bluff 3614. 6 YEAR old HI 2-6788. 247 bicycle. wanted. crib; Wheeling, IL Telephone Telephone tricycle. HI Lake Telephone Thursday, April 16, 1953 �on -. your child’s Rice outgrown : clothing into cash. Call Deerfield 907W any evening for details. SET of bunk beds with mattresses for children; must be sturdy. Call Deerfield 1104. LOST AND FOUND ‘SPRING USED CAR 1951 1950 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1947 1946 1947 SALE RADICALLY Plymouth sedan; light POO oicek ic enceaitiaesnin $1095 Packard four-door seGe sis ak pdhadissedhcasabetosinonie $ 995 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr.; Wi ee: veshnin $ 795 Oldsmobile coupe sedan; Hydra. drive .......... $ 750 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 595 DeSoto four-door .........- $ 595 Ford station wagon ....$ 695 HI 2-0580 SAFE BUY USED CARS 1951 1951 1950 1950 MERC. 4 - dr.; auto. trans. LOW MILEAGE $1695 MERC. cl. cpe.; radio, heater. VERY clean ....$1595 IN HIGHLAND H, 51 CHRS. 1947 1946 1947 Wind. Coronet; FULLY equipped CHEV. 2-dr.; ONE owner, LOW MILEAGE ....$ 595 CHEV. 4-dr.; SPECIAL $ 295 DE SOTO 4-dr. .............- $ 495 FORD 4-dr. PARK HIGHLAND LINCOLN-MERC. USED 336 Highwood CAR Ave. HI 2-6300 CADILLAC convertible, 1952; power steering, Hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls and other deluxe equipment. Low mileage, chauf). teur driven; like new. HI 2-5174. JEEP, 1948; 4-wheel drive, low-low. Exllent condition. $900. Private party. sphone Deerfield ix oe 1368. ‘i ee / ae cpe.; R & DESOTO matic. 4-dr.; 49 BUICK Rdmstr. H., Dynaflow. 49 CHRYS. R N.Y. & H, H, Ford Cust. 8 Fordor Fordomatic; R and H, fully equipped. Low mileage, like new finish Ford Cust. 8 Tudor Fordor; R and H, fully equipped. A real clean 1951 1951 car Ford 2000 R; R R 4-dr.; R & H, 1947 Ford good 1947 Fluid 4-dr.; R H, Fluid & PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. PLYM. 2-dr.; R & H. PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 37 FORD with 48 Merc. H, "47 H. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. 1740 Chrysler-Plymouth First Highland Open Agency HI 2-2500 Park Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 USED CAR SPECIALS 595 695 ssw ecane paint, FORD or best offer. new HI new tires. Low 2-0403. Finance save your money. FIRST car the bank of Highland Park 795 ALL Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 Sunday 2-5 ee | WILMETTE iv’S WALTHER DAY, 2 CO. SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER $100,000 INVENTORY be open Friday PAINT even SPOT a SPRING GARDEN PLOWING Grading, Discing and Roto Tiller Work General Landscaping 2-3719 H HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 _ GARDEN BLACK a half SNIPE, fifteen and condition. Complete, $100. BUSINESS WE feet; good HI 2-1960. SELL INMAN’S PAINT SPOT HI 2-0528 609 Laurel Ave. USED car lot: small building, 16x36 ft.; lot 50x140 ft., at 582 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. $50 a month. Call HI 2-1877. BUSINESS PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. hanging. Call HI E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN PHONE HI SAM WOO all Bands 2-3452 GUITAR lessons in your home. Sp guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished wi! learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-64 MErrimae 7-7572 on 8 day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION SEPTIC TRENCHING All sor ts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. & W CONSTRUCTION EDWARD’S P CONTRACTING ENGINEERS poe William 6-3971 work, chimney and 40 years in same Otten. Tel. GARDENING LAWN Call or MErrimac MOWERS MOWERS PAINTING PAINTING sharpened. C. Varney, 166. & 819 Ha a REDECORATING and paper HI 17-7475 SHARPENED 458R. Deerfield 2-6980 hangiag. Call or Lake Fo: CONGER BROS. HI & DECORATING SER’ in Highland Park for 12 2-8452 HI of Fine Homes 875 ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK, ILL. HI GHLAND MASON repair, stone fireplace building. & TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintena Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. Painter and LAUNDRY strangers i x, 2-8 Harry Pharher RO OFING AND FLUE REPAIRING We welcome service. : * Graded PAINTING Established SERVICE ) * Concerts and Special Events ~ Bea * Trial Courses : Inquire today about our 8 week plan for beginners. s 648 Roger Williams Ave.. HI 2-0018 LAWN GLASS 2-0585 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION ~ OPPORTUNITY window shades, venetian Wall pap er, blinds, Kr isch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern, HI GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO LANDSCAPING SOATS H Prt Soil Tel. Tel. INSTRUCTION ILL. SOIL SUPPLIES Compost Black Soil Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns WELL WINNETKA NORTH will electric rod cut out the no digging, no lawn mess, SEPTIC TANKS gh ae and grease traps cleaned, repaired, COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE > Jeep trench digger, water lines, cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH OF EVROLET ON SHERIDAN ROAD j CLOGGED SEWERS HI ANTIQUES 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 MOTOR store INMAN’‘S way BANK BLACK dirt for sale; will deliver to your home. T elephone Lake Bluff 1327 after 5:00 P.M SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS hinges, sagging NOTICE BICYCLES Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Chevrolet Styleline 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, htr; good transportation. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Ford V8 4-dr. sedan; Mercury motor. Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe; rad., htr., seat covers. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Hudson 2-dr. sedan. Chrysler Royal. e 5:00 Have the struction; USED CARS GUARANTEED OK _ WE repairing, painting, locks, shelves, extra closets and mileage, A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, prints, and brass, pe wter, furniture, paintings at reasonable prices. CO. 2-0710 Beds after sticking doors. CALL HI 2-1636.. CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remod new garages. H. A. Root, Jr., Dee 785. SHOW and SALE, April 21, ANTIQUE 22, 28, Glenview, Illinois, Community: 1000 Elm Street; lectures, Church, meals, exhibits. Open 10-10 daily. HALF HI 8628 ENTERTAINMENT THE Dealers Forest HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and sept systems with back hoe. Orders taken f garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. WING’S tree experts; cutting, trim ning and disposing of but not stumps. Po er saw cutting hired. HI 2-2499, HI 2-1180. £ a SPRING IS HERE!. Have your small jobs done early; screen LOANS NATIONAL Lake p.m. Hii ¢o9 Laurel Avenue, Bightend Fame LAKE FOREST Johns etc. Call 1950 used bicycles for sale, cheap; girl’’s & boy’s. Call Deerfield 731W. BICYCLE, boy’s 24 in. Schwinn; excellent condition, Call Deerfield 360-J-1. GIRL’S SCHWINN BICYCLE, $10. TELEPHONE HI 2-6714. St. WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Low MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO 20,000 ewe eneccesennccneeconreeee Authorized 1909 Dr. 48 48 47 47 .. club 158 in. chassis and MOTOR Dr. 48 DESOTO EE Hydramatic. convertible; like $250. sedan; tractors. ANTIQUES HOLMES R & H & ANG $1406 1947 and four-door TWO Dodge panel trucks, 1948 and 1950. HI 2-3080 MOTORCYCLE, 1946 Harley-Davidson 45; good condition, like new tires and battery. Call HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. 895 condition Hydra., R R 62 heater USED AND 1345 5-pass.; cond. 1948 5 extras. tires. 5-pass. Our motor, Ford one ton tow truck; good & 4-dr.; cpe., mechanical cab; new miles ec ew Dyna. Wind. club Mercury GMC 1949 whitewall CADILLAC sadesge. rr Tudor; CEMENT ‘work of all types done. Zonilite, colored coneret nesite, foundati flatwork, stoops, Steps, footings, walls, curbing, drivews trenching steel rails. No job too la none too small. All work guarant For a job well done phone G Lake 38-0303, Johnson & e, CROSLEY siscapetinalliiatsoemnvabaondon CNG. & H, é Conv.; Rdmstr. deluxe and H, Sharp Fluidmatic. 4-dr.; errr FORD Tudor, 1939; excellent tires, two fine driving condition, ‘snow tires, recently overhauled. Radio, motor heater; inexpensive transportation for $150. Call HI student or workman. after 5 p.m. 2-8412 1941 CADILLAC Town car, new tires; good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 670. MERCURY ’52 two-tone, fully equipped; radio, h eater, Mercomatic drive, tinted glass. Original owner; low mileage. Call Deerfield 1547. 1952 PACKARD Patrician 4-door sedan; light grey with black top, like new. Very complete equipment. Ultramatic, brakes, undercoating. power radio, Chauffeur driven; 3,000 actual miles. Lake Forest 462. BUICK 1950 Special, STB transmission. Telephone Lake Forest 2992-Y-2, 6 to Thursday. 8 p.m., 1987, black with radio, heatDE SOTO HI er, $75 or best offer. Telephone 2-5989 after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET 1940 special deluxe; radio, recent paint job. Car is clean heater, and in good running condition. Lake Forest 490 after 6:00 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1948 deluxe 2-door, excellent condition inside and out. nings telephone HI 2-4862. 750 CHRYSLER. Beautiful Windsor Highlander; 23,000 miles. Suburban driven; you mu st see this automobile to appreciate it. Private party. Lake Forest radio, and H. A nice car .......... 1095 Cust. 8 Tudor; 1950 Ford heater. Extra clean ...... 945 1949 Mercury Tudor; R and H. Sharp, like new fin945 ish 1949 Ford Cust. 8 Fordor; R Fluid- SPRING DEPT. Waukegan club 49 1950 1947 Dr. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww 50 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, Power Glide. 50 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 50 PLYM. Club Cpe. enc eccenccccereccscneescccecoossones 4-dr. Torque Fluidmatic. 51 HUDSON Super 6 clb. cpe.; R & H, WW. 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- WwW, BARGAIN ¢ Gicitce renee $1795 MERC. cl. cpe.; radio, heater, overdrive. PEReps scaguabersice $1295 octet MOTOS 1950 FORD 4-dr.; radio, heater. CLEANEST CAR IN TPOWINN Sisiciibahtirticncentstow> $1195 4-dr.; MUST 1950 KAISER be seen. SPECIAL ........ $ 795 1950 FORD conv.; priced to CIAL DODGE St., 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 PLYM| Camb. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 48 CHRYS. ra- 1950 1950 Power LINCOLN Cosmo 4-dr.; fully equipped. A real 4-dr.; 1951 PARK 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr.; R & H, 51 CHRYS. dio, heater, Dynaflow. EGG | BU so ocig encase iepresend $1395 super GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS Hydramatic. WW, AT HOLMES 53 CHEV. Bel Air sport cpe.; 2tone, WW, 1,800 orig. miles. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & 48 PONT. Www. 48 BUICK BUICK TRADE as to Pay idmatic. H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Street much FINEST SELECTION REDUCED DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. TRANG an ae $1695 DeSoto custom 4-dr.; auto. trans., rad., ht., TRG BPE icici nde $1495 Plymouth sedan; light PTOON sake esis $1295 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 Plymouth club _ cpe.; PAG Us Gccwite noes. 1295 Studebaker Commander 4-dr.; auto trans. .......... $1195 First as 24 Months ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 2040 30 GOOD REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST AUTOMOBILES SPRING PRICES heater, overdrive, whitewalls. radio, Immaculate, mechanically perfect. $1,275. 119 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1130-J. eight 1952, MERCURY station wagon, rae Merc-O-Matic drive, passenger; dio, heater, white sidewalls, low mileage; like new. HI 2-5174. good condition, 1942 2-DOOR Dodge, Wa He Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Mundelein. Day, CHEVROLET "48 Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, low mileage, excellent deluxe ; very finish. Radio, heater. Best offer; private owner. Telephone Deerfield 412. PLYMOUTH 19387 sedan; radio, heater. Good second car in running condition, $50. Call Lake Forest 486 between 6 and 9 p.m. SPECIALS MODEST reward offered, no questions asked, for return of chrome-steel choke collar belonging to Fargo Josselyn, 810 Central Ave., Highland Park; attached were metal tags indicating name, etc., rabies inoculation, city (H.P.) license. Call HI 2-2896 or deliver to address above. LOST: Lady’s white gold Hallmark watch; reward. Telephone HI 2-1150. LOST in Woolworth’s Highland Park store Tuesday, woman’s green leather wallet with sentimental pictures and driver’s license. Reward, Please phone Deerfield 232-M-1. USED Cway ‘BUSI USED. Northbrook Decorator and Cou Estates. Ill., HOllycourt 5-5986 CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS WOODWORK SURFACES PROF SIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING0 ALL COLORS AND EFFECTS | WORN SURFACES. “OVER 20 YEARS OF _ PARTICULAR PAINTING” �PAINTING & TERIOR and interior painting HI Johnson, Hubert ting. and 2-1770 PERSONAL the parents een of the children who trespassing s. Amelia n on the property Rogondino: Unless stay off property, to pay damages. parents have of chil- will PETS ferret and cage for sale, for best er; owner inducted in service. Call or HI 2-0037. 2-0093 HI .NDARD and miniature poodle pupPies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, or ‘ pets. continental Telephone black. For show ONtario 2-0025. EDIGREED tri-colored collie, male, 2 ; s old; distemper vaccinated. $40. ertyville 2-1782. LKING Parakeets, cage, stand and ipment, $80. Call Deerfield 387. E RMAN short-haired pointer, male, top “heasant dog, A.K.C.; cocker spaniel, male, black, wonderful pet, A.K.C. HI -5578. ‘PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. on Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO ber YO TUNING tuning and reconditioning. of American cians. E. nd Healy. AODEL & HOME Mem- Lyon MAINTENANCE EMODELING AND BUILDING type of home remodeling, dormers, ional rooms, picture windows, hes, rumpus rooms, dens, minor re. Free estimates. Call Deerfield 1188. ny ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF? it! Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS Free Inspection Wilmette and 377 Suggestions ree RUMMAGE et SALE RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF FOREST LAKE ele Thursday, April 23, 1:00 P.M. 700 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, 1 25, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. G MACHINES MACHINE RING CLEARANCE SALE reduced on floor Budget Terms models. HI 2-3811 TREE TUCKPOINTING ; TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and reding chimney stone, or brick. All Repair. Waterproof basement. estimates. Complete insurance. mview Tuckpointing Co. Call after ».m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. ney and masonry repairs; waterfing, calking. Fully insured. Waukeoffice, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, sade ae! resident phone, LIber- TYPEWRITERS $35. typewriter Telephone two sons, Highwood; in Lake good Forest the Mr. and Birth Mrs. of Highland condition, have at 9:30 Louis Lampi are children are Cheryl Rue, mnis Jo, 5, and Curtis Mark, grandparents 8; 2. are and Mrs. Rudolph D. Sather Stanley, Wis., and the paternal grandfather is Matt Lampi of Owen, Wis. of been a.m. set for in the to- Seguin Funeral home, 1838 Second street. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Ten Pin Ladies Bowling League Practice sessions will be held daily beginning Monday with players urged to attend the days they are not involved in after school programs. Games will be scheduled for the ¢ays that the majority of players can attend. Regardless of ability, every boy who registers for the program will be given an opportunity to play ball. Although for the most part the program will be confined to local play, several outside games will be played in both divisions. Last year’s record for the pony division was an impressive 14 wins and no defeats. L. 29 37 38 39 3914 41 42 43 44 45 471% 49 50 57 Team Bishop Heating 851-839-868—2558 Thayers 790-863-865—2518 High Series, Individual T. Vole 174-168-201—543 L. Ariano 176-153-193—522 H. Maestri 166-167-173—506 V. Wilson 137-202-166—505 V. Santi 159-156-186—501 D. Bertacchini .... 182-158-160—500 V. High Game, Wilson Team Team W. Launderettes 5614 Freddies Tavern Tower Casino Highland Oil Natta Shoe Highwood & Appl. ........ 47 Rebuilding Hospital L. 3614 4114 .... 4614 46 4514 4414 46 46144 47 Series, Team High Series, Individual Henderson High .... 159-187-181—527 177-159-167—503 Game, Team Freddies Tavern Highwood Hospital High Game, I. Henderson R. Mordini Co, -.......:.:.. 49 Uptown Groe, ............. Scassellati & Son G & L Body Shop Contri Bros. C & M Masons Rollery Groc. 45 Bella Vista 35144 High Series, 48 4814 Team Bella Vista .... 780-770-673—2223 Ugolini Co. .... 771-734-713—2218 High Series, Individual I, ‘Corra 163-164-144—471 R. Bitetti 141-145-175—461 High Bella Game, Team Vista Ugolini Co. High Game, R. Bitetti Individual another one loading up of Greco’s the bases. EXCAVATING Siegel then lifted a long fly to the centerfielder, Capitani scoring and when the Pirates got mixed up on the throw, Hinchsliff came in to score. The Little Giants made it EXCAVATING @ 4-0 Bowling Scores W. 5514 554 5014 47 47 46144 Tavern High Series, Individual B. Amidei J. Passini Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 The Parkers added the final two runs in the top of the fifth. Jim Troy led off with a single but was forced at second as Hinchsliff hit a grounder to the shortstop. Hinchsliff then stole second base but Bock struck out. Siegel singled, scoring Hinchsliff and taking second, on the throw in. Freberg then got an infield hit, moving Siegel to third who scored on Kushen’s ground out. In the first game LANDSCAPING Ex however, blasted two CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 1951 - Light Blue - Windsor Deluxe - Completely equipped. - One owner. - Top condition. IMMEDIATE SALE HI 2-2937 BROS V~. psc APE D header the Giants were blanked, 70, on a fine pitching performance by right hander Lee Strange. Buc’s, F RANKEN — of the double- iki ; —i¥ a ee a CARS FOR HIRE Giant pitchers for 7 runs and 5 hits. Larry Servi started the game for the Parkers and gave up 3 runs and 3 hits in his five inning stint. Peter Rent a New Car Massa was on the mound in the sixth inning and pitched the last two innings, giving up 4 tallies and U-DRIVE-IT 2 hits. In their practice game _ with Grayslake on April 9 the Giants were victorious, 11-1, even though they got only 6 hits, one of which was a home run by Peter Massa over the left Parkers were fielder’s head. The aided by the Ram’s All arrangements phone. can be made Convertibles, 617 Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 JANITOR Dick Baughman the last two of the six-innning game. SERVICE AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE (Continued from page 32) Home Cleaning Ron The finest Stackler, John Swan, George Tyson, and Managers Lawrence Glass 10% Service Off During Lawrence and Reich, James April cagers included: Harold receiving Freberg, Troy, Eddie Howard Dal Ponte, David Burmeister, Bill Benson, ager Slovic, Koch. Varsity Bob Paul Tom James Gino CARPENTRY George Roland and Man- WILSON’S Lyle. Frosh-soph cheer leaders who received certificates were: Diane @hurchill, Barbara Conder, Judy Garwood, Polly Husting, Barby John, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Kluss, and Janie Racine. Varsity cheerleaders receiving certificates were: Francis Cimbalo, Joane HPHS Cimbalo, Cheerleaders (Continued ter, Judy from page Heimerdinger, 32) Nan Hol- land, Polly Husting, Barby Jahn, Bonnie Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Nancy Keare, Carol Kluss, Lenore Mickow, Patsy Partlow, Dennie Robertson, Shirley Newman, Risdon, May DE xter 6-3196 Capitani, Klingler, McLean, Phillips, & 1-day letters Russell, Ginny Anne Scassellati, Dor- othy Schaffner, Gail Sloan, Martha Strauss, Robbie Stupple, Maryanne Trangmar, Sue Walker, Bette Wetzel, Sally Windt, and Rita Zahnle. by Tudors, Fordors 9 errors, however. Servi hurled the first two frames, Turelli the second two and Margery Ellman, Toni Murphey, Sally Quigg, Maryanne Trangmar, Jean Wender and Judy Wender. — For Sale — Landscaping in the top of the fourth inning when Kushen walked, was. sacrificed to second by Turelli and scored on Capitani’s double after Bob Troy had flied out. Athletic Awards Highwood Marconi Fabbri by Individual 5414 571% Cleaners Freddies Tav. .... 728-830-749—2307 Highwood Launderettes 745-780-609—2134 I. Const. L. 3214 35 384% 39 42 43 44 4614 Highwood Ice Cream .... 35 Skokie Valley Laundry 34 High Series, Team 4414 Rosby’s TV Scott 51% Team Fabbri Tavern My Favorite Inn Eddy’s Liquors Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio Lenzi Bros. *Groc. ........ Individual April 7 Standings Moley Irving Linari eae elbow pitches, The April 7 Standings Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Highwood W. OO) 4614 Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... Bishop Heating The Style Shop We POM. CO. ee High Game, Heating Team Rene first hit of the game scoring the elder Troy but Bock was hit on the The Vine street boys could only manage to get three hits, two of them by first baseman Jim Troy and the third by Ned Siegel. August 9 Standings 4714 Bishop (Continued from page 32) Prosperity Seniors Bowling League Team Liebschutz Liquors .... Larson Bros. Garage .... Cortesi Plastering Sunset Food Mart Thayer’s Anchor Insurance My Favorite Inn Hi-Neighbor Records .... Photography by Jay .... Somenzi & Sons Scarlett’s Series, Little Giant Baseball Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will conduct its annual baseball program for grade school boys beginning next Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Sunset park. Instruction and play will be organized to include two age groups, those 12 and under, or little league age; and those 13 or 14, now being designated as pony leaguers, or little big leaguers. April 9 Standings High parents of their fourth child, maternal and 3322. Karl David, born at the Highland Park hospital April 8. Their other The Park, Elmwood Park; and two sisters, Mrs. Archangelo Belmonti of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Maria Chippaetta of Argentina, S. A. of Son Joseph and Eugene of daughters Mrs. three grandchildren; three brothers, Anthony of Highwood, Joseph Zengeler nounce Frank two Carmella Cannataro of Italy and Mrs. Ellen DeFilippo, who is en route here from Naples, Italy; SURGERY YALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) t tree work, shrub and evergreen Tree removal, power saw work. cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 14 INCH wood. He had been employed as a gardener for the past 35 years by Marcus Richards, Winnetka. He leaves his wife, Innocenza; High SERVICE Domestic Necchi MAKE ANY on repair Guaranteed Work Machine Co. Sewing Arends Hl 2-5200 tral Ave. soa March 25, 1895, and came to this country in 1910, settling in High- Every ble item available; clothing, dishes, eas: etc. Sponsored by Women’s ociation. SEWING Salvatore (Sam) Greco, 58, of 224 Everts place, a resident of Highwood for the past 43 years, died Tuesday in Veterans’ hospital at Downey after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Greco was born in Italy morrow Society of Piano Tech- Zaboth, formerly of Lake Zurich 5341. Salvatore Greco Services & REPAIRING Grade School Boys Baseball Program To Begin Monday Obituary DECORATING KOLHASE, Decorating Service. ene Residential. Telephone HI Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland @ e@ @ Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Park, III. HI 2-1293 For Advertising Space In The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Section Phone HI 2-4500 �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth @ Linoleum Linoleum JEWELERS-OPTICIANS free MESIROW Estimate FI . “e's anie call ompany encioni | Work Johns Furnace Call and Cleaning CT: rs D | Oo M : rN a Tit ee Al l to We Check Them em FREE r ee rf Boiler NEMEROFE eer Service - OPTICIAM® tl. Highland Park 2-0°7° sorta beset ss sec : _ —— eo 2-8380 HI 2-7471 | HI of Heating Installation : | Agency & Service Sewer St. | ‘nition |_ & 2656 INC. | 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Cement MOTORS the All Types | Owner Savage, E. A. C 0. 0 N U cTl C 0 N STR | TO GO Tile Rubber YOUR LOSE DON’T | SERVICES sss ; a Dhl Community Gas Heating | B & B : @ one HEATING | | CARS USED @ Plastic Wall 7” T CONSTRUCTION Tile Asphalt For Service FOR THE BEST FLOOR andCOVERING @ Koroseal @ it can be done iamon Call HI 2-5545 1740 First HI 2-2500 | eee SERERSRRRREERRRRGEREREER | GE RRER EERE ERR RRR VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH GLASS / Mirrors - Furniture Tops af oe Be Glass . & a Paint Co. en Official ded Watch Western R.R. | TOWING WALL AND FLOOR TILE 24 “REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS ék4 Watiseen HI 2-0155 ick- — and ha ‘Highwood | ; rl Ist | SERRE ad St. HI Phone Evenings. 2-0077 | 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERRA REE DRY CLEANING re ° - 9 P.M FUEL ae, ee ee FLOOR SRE SER Highland Park RRR See SEWING MACHINE REPAIR | * alt | hk ca bee ue 471 Roger Williams Ave HI 62-0718 p.m. Tel. After Deerfield 1403 ae RETTIG Hol | FURNITURE ee Shop | Bound B . 733 Main \ Evanston IN ZZ hs Page | UNiversity 4-3034 (4 | CleanedLikeNew OPTOMETRIST. Registered Optometrist | EXPRESS F urniture bs | RRR DEERFIELD YOUR 2-0676 HI HOME ae. a Do sons = It takes more than iee cues YN fabrics, Let a on | your \: lack pickan Dirt ill Hauled on Delivery: Pike an the 5 Sic) be lenses ce Dima a acaba eco ai eral Moving and an and rN intment Ey) poi a ae and me Nate 1 eae Eat enemticiie 877 jos | Deerfield | v Seine Hauling General | a. } FLOOR COVERINGS | Floor Tile ee | ; Sanding THIS SPACE RESERVED '| When With 459 Géoat Williams is ba Ava. BRUNO by Vacuum Free property cheknlontion: | | | | | | | | ||| TUCK wasters SERVICE Kolnedae . 1] | Auto Body Painting & Repairing 344 Park Ave. © KLEEBURG oT INC Glencoe 2060 ||| 1732 First BUICK "HIE 2-4800 TV AND RADIO SERVICE | SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN POINTING PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed & FACTORY All TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. Cateh Basins Repaired PHONE HI 2-0341 Fully Insured Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd. H. P. SALES | se M. ORI | SERVICE | BUICK | - | SER TUCK POINTING - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING your BUICK | erie eee Built enh : list Strip Floors Laid : SERVICE you | Parkay and Tile HI 2-0566 CHIMNEY BUICK Sales & Service Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. SRR ESTATE and Finishing Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall REAL | Reber ee REPAIR SERVICE Reasonable rates on all makes Hand Fabric Vogue SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING MACHINE — | 7 ap BRAUN ERY OE eS: 44 Central AND D Asph 2-3804 |}| ERAS: Aaee WINE SERVICE HI AA TIIIITIIIiliilliiiiiliiiiiiltiiiiliiiiiiliitiilittmllliiillillllilllll lll ei ttiiii titles GAS AND OIL BURNERS Phone Sweaters ' etc. Shirts, | CLEANERS DEERFIELD a seahias Deerfield 350 810 emepe ke | . OIL AND UI , clothes. | CO LEWIS THE Linoleum SALES Blouses, ‘ —FURNITURE— HEATING [ae ey SERVICES —CARPETING Gal BRAUN BROS. !' @\ Wa SSR Rug & Furniture Cleaniag Pleating — Belts | HEE ° lee HI 2-2350 Park ee ee e miracies ° 8 A.M. Cork TILE-CRAFT CLEANI NG Saturday thru Monday i Linens, & Machine er IT’S 30 2-05 Service. Free Estimates. RECONST. ALL Yy On Buttons Somptel File Tile’ Floors, o Peon ESSE CLEANING | | | DAHL’S 2058 Shades Hichland Winnetka 6-3070 Towels, er | eg we Iles y eameagar Winailostic. ‘Tie. Rubber, View, AUTO RL ee J ; | wl St. ee eRe REPAIR D EN (MIA Had | o. Se | MONOGRAMMING tat LA Reliable aL | poh | Guaranteed SERRE REERERRBP TELEVISION aT © Fender Repoir | Deliver Satisfaction | | ave pnceso we HOUR TOWING SERVICE AT : 668 CENTRAL AVE. | SEREEREESRSREREER | DRESSMAKERS SERVICE | Bli Window All makes and models. | 562 Lincoln ° nada @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ | 4 safe place to buy a used car | | tt te tt tt Litter STEP LIVELELELLIELLiLitLtLi eee : oeian Clint Inc. Sia abbas ge eo as Inspector for the North in PAINTS—SUPPLIES | P 1 set sano: Bros | | es en aa Cli diamonds SHADES HI 2-2028 : - SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HEE l4 ele your pment cater alRRA (PR SERRE eee ~ PACKARD || Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Ses: Wediineii ANS: All Ph HI 2-7211 pera ne PACKARD [ TELEPHONE Highwood REPAIR CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Se |Have BRRSERRERERRRASRERRR EES Jeweters eeas Auto Glass ” — Ph. HI 2-4553 : 20th 1858 First St. Century TV & Radio Highland Park f �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS WEAR THE RIGHT CO T AMERICA DEC. \ Me AT THE RIGHT TIME... BASIC FOR SMART OLSON JAN. FOR BUSINESS... PERFECT FOR SMART PARTY-GOING... FOR SPORTS! Visit This Conveniently Located Men’s Store Where You Can Stop With Ease and Comfort ba) SRE we ces NORTHCOOL Ne (extra I trousers yoo cit VARSITY TOWN SUITS: ne: SUN OOO RII PRD ry AANINE FRENCH FLANNEL WAYLITE FLANNEL $7.50) aca sa $35.95 2 ee: ssa. fess cases sos sp scdencces $45.00 $65.00 needle Dacron) edges) oe age IE .......... ES Soergy WAYLITE PURE SILK SUITS...) SPORT RAS: Sat nS GRP SiiOe LINEN SPORT COAT Waa DAG SORT COAN STROOK’'S I $69.50 $85.00 We ne be $35.00 $49.50 $65.00 (import) For Golf: Gorgeous GARDENING: _.................... Array of In From Spot New with Orlon) : ee It Can‘t Be Spring Without Fresh, New Neckwear... LARGE SELECTION OF LUXURIOUS SILKS, BOWS AND $1550 FOUR-IN-HANDS $200 (Open $250 Friday Slacks From . . - DENIM NYLON at at $5.95 $12.95 Resistant $795 — for and This Crease Resistant... Season... $995 — $1250 Gabardines ... Flannels .. . (Some . . . Tropic Weight Gabardines . . . Doeskin Flannels, - PURE $500 $1850 LINENS IN $650 $1995 SCARLET, MAIZE, $2450 and - $3750 NATURAL $1795 COMPLETE Nites) 648 CENTRAL $350 of For Casual Wear: NECKWEAR... : BLUE ALL Tones Large Selection of All Wool ... Hundreds - $50.00 SOCIETY ... oe $595 to $2750 $25.95 SOCIETY BRAND SPORT COAT |... Hundreds for You to Choose FOR ie SLACKS Literally — -2<ococ ee COAT Have COATS... mes SPORT ae $13.95 oe BRAND on $75.00 0. oe <<. $29.75 cesses 2 (hand (with 0.0.00... a ek ices ich sak ca sve STORE a" FOR MEN IN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 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 16, 1953 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 04/16/1953 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.0007.001.342 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/38b637baf0cd672a7d530221f78da93d.pdf 580c228bc49b39875bc610f03ae2dffd PDF Text Text Thursday April 16, 1959 | ( nn genera �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park you See at the polls next Tuesday APRIL 21 The FIRST \ATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking Trust Services and of High la AYE Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 34, No, 6 Thursday, April 16, 1959 Tuesday Is Village And Park Election Day To Elect Slate School. The six candidates who have been invited are John Aberson, ‘ Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter of the Caucus: Party ticket and Neal Gertz, Locke Rogers and Armin von der Linden of the All- Deerfield Party will be on keeping part of the timers, they recalling knew meeting the short to provide extra time afterwards for refreshments and personal introductions, inquiries and discussions. past personally days every village candidate, now find new faces on our Civic scene,” said Roger H. Case, director of publicity Everyone qualifications and purposes. formal when ticket. Warren Jackman, director of the Deerfield Citizens Committee, will be the moderator. He will enable the candidates to explain their Emphasis “Old “Newcomers Deerfield want know what Invited having to be is going moved to active and on in our vil- lage,’’ Mr. Case states. ‘For everyone, tonight, there is the opportunity to get acquainted with these candidates who wish to serve us.” The sponsors of the meeting are the Deerfield Citizens Committee and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. On Tuesday Bannockburn for six citizens unopposed Citizens of Deerfield will vote on village and park issues will vote candidates for village offices on Tuesday, April 21. The polling place is the Bannockburn School and the time is 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Candidates are LeRoy Hall for re-election as village president; George Bolton for clerk; Richard Thompson, Donald Dick and Paul Beuttas for three trustees; Kendall Cole for police magistrate. Richard Thompson, who was vil- lage clerk, is now a candidate for the board, for the vacancy of Charles Biggam who did not choose to run again. Paul magistrate, is not a re-election. Wade, police candidate for Hall and the West brary has been awarded to Midway Deerfield Township Li- Construction and Engineer- ing Co., Chicago. The original contract was for $70,095.26 but was increased to $71,564.26 in changes made Tuesday evening at a meeting of the library and township boards. The building will be located at 860 Waukegan Rd., on property purchased from the village last fall. Ground will days. Walton be and broken Walton, within 10 architects, of Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, prepared the plans. for the duplex building. It is of Georgian colonial red brick architecture with white trim to correspond with the Village Hall, also designed by Walton and Walton. The township board acquired the property for $27,500. In April of 1955 voters of the township ap- proved a referendum of $48,000 to build a library. Due to legal difficulties, that referendum was tied up until last fall. The township board has _ sold the old Town Hall land at 602 It was built in 1872 at Half Day Rd. and Ridge Rd. as the Deerfield Town Hall, but became the property of West Deerfield Township when the township was split over the high school issue in 1887. It had been moved to its present location in 1881, over the fields by sled. The public library was dedicated on Jan. 1, 1927 and was housed in the east wing (Continued of on the Deerfield page 11) Storm Sewer Hearing For Greenwood Ave. Is Postponed on ar- The board of local improvements, which consists of trustees of the Deerfield village board, met Wednesday night preceding the regular village meeting and approved resolutions for the Jonqui! Terrace improvements from Osterman Ave. to Deerfield Rd. and the improvements of Hazel - Wayne Holly streets. ranged that as the library grows, the building can be extended west. The initial building will be 50x6512 with the library occupying 60 per cent of the space. The township section will have The public hearing on _ the Greenwood Ave. storm sewer was postponed for additional facts and figures. There were quite a number of residents in the audience who voiced objections to having offices for the town clerk, assessor, justices of the peace, supervisor any storm the hearing and a small court room. were Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500. Finances for » purchase of land and construction of the building are being handled by the township, with the library board in agreement to plans. The rear lot line of the township property adjoins Jewett the west. The building By agreement with Park is so Bethlehem Church, the old Town Hall must be vacated by April 1, 1960 or rent will be $125 per month. The building itself, if not removed by that date, will become the property of the church. Some have recommended that the building be moved and used as a historical museum. sewer was installed. not held, told that they would notification by scheduled. Joseph Brown mail when Since The meeting was recessed to Monday, April 20, at 8 p.m. and will be held in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium in order to a larger candidates for vacancies for three trustees. On the Caucus Party ticket are John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter. On the All-Deerfield Party ticket are Neal Gertz, Locke Rogers and Ar- min von der Linden. Brief intro- ductions to each candidate and their pictures are on the next page. The park district ballots will have five issues: (1) $1,700,000 bond issue to acquire 160 acre Briergate Golf Club; (2) vote to increase legal bonding power from 214% to 5%, which must be done in order to number of citizens. Those attending this meeting must present their registration cards in order to receive a ballot to vote on the referendum of .167% for the paving of Wilmot Rd., on the township side of the street, west of Deerfield. Those who do not have registration cards must fill out an affidavit that they have resided in Illinois for one year, in Lake County 90 days and in the precinct for 30 days. Only those citizens living in West Deerfield Township will vote and those who receive a ballot by affidavit must have a citizen of this area vouch for them. Robert Carroll, Mrs. Charles Far- go, Donald W. Keller and Edward Walchii. The proposition to acquire Briergate for a daily fee golf course and develop an area for swimming pool and playground, requiring a $1,700,000 bond issue, is proposed by a group which calls itself the Committee of 1000 for Deerfield. to It Save Briergate has a steering creased assessed valuation are ap: proved, it may be necessary — condemn the _ property bade court action, if the owners refu: to sell. a The $250,000 bond issue to ac- quire 35 acres in three parcels for both Wilmot District 110 and Deerfield District 109 is urged by both school boards and the park district. _, The .04% tax is necessary, rec- reation directors state, to provide winter and summer activities for the young skating about people. lasted 70 $9,000. This year’s i days and cost The United Fund gave less than that amount which was expected to cover both winte and summer Two board programs. candidates have for stated they the are park against additional taxation for acquisition of the golf course and three approve the purchase. Police Make 97 Arrests During Month Of March There were 97 arrests during the month of March report of David field’s the Chief arrests according of Police, by to the Petersen, Deer- with 1 of radar. Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page turned over fines of $814 and committee headed by Paul Riordan, chairman; and includes Walk- their er Alexander, George Robinette, Stephen ‘Chase, Robert Basche, Robert Carroll and Joseph Galante. If the bond issue and the in- cases costs of $320, There were 2 cases reckless driving; 9 cases dismissed by court; 4 drunken driving; 1 case fine suspended; 27 cases continued to April and 1 case disorderly conduct. Deerfield Village Precincts They will also, by show of hands, vote on the appropriation ordinance of $198,691; the levy of $63,000 for general fund; $80,300 for library; fund; no inerease increase from $2400 to commissioner’s $15 per day. Disposal of building will citizens want in poor supervisor’s relief salary $3600; increase road salary from $10 to the old Town Hall be discussed. If the next year’s meeting held at night it will have to be voted at this meeting. they receive it is Election acted as president pro-tem. Other trustees present were Arno Wehle, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and Joseph Koss. Byron Matthews acted as attorney for his father, Thomas Mat- thews. The annual West Deerfield Township meeting scheduled for April 7, met in the Deerfield Village Hall and elected Irl H. Marshall Sr. as moderator. accommodate sions. On the village ballot will be six acquire the golf course; (3) vote $250,000 for the purchase of 35 acres of park-school sites; (4) vote a .04% recreation tax to replace gift from United Funds; (5) elect two park board commissioners. There are five candidates for the two vacancies on the park district board. They are Gordon R. Briggs, TOWN MEETING GROUND WILL BE BROKEN SOON FOR TO BE HELD NEW TOWN HALL-LIBRARY BUILDING MONDAY NIGHT The contract for construction of the Township building to house the Town on Tuesday in four polling places which will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. A map on this page shows the precinct ave 1OW IIA Tonight at 8 o’clock citizens of the Village of Deerfield will have an opportunity to meet the six candidates who are running for the three trusteeships. It is “Meet the Candidates Night” and will be held in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar VOTERS TO DECIDE MANY ISSUES) ON REFERENDUMS AND CANDIDATES — Bannockburn AvVOe DEERFIELD VILLAGE CANDIDATES WILL BE INTRODUCED TONIGHT Returns from elections may be Bulletin the Village-Park obtained by call- ing the Deerfield REVIEW at WI 5-4500 on Tuesday evening, after the election has been completed. Polling place for Precinct 1 is in Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd.; Precinct 2 is Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd.; hal 3 is in Maplewood School; Precinct 4 is in Wilmge: 00 — — �MEET THE CAUCUS PARTY CANDIDATES ..... With The Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Do you know that there are many so-called educated American citizens living in Deerfield who do not know how t mark a ballot? The Deerfield Public candidates for the board just as well have stayed “xX”? on the ballot _ In Wilmot and Schools their School of 109 voters cast 489 ballots for of education and 20 of those voters could home for they didn’t know how to put an votes District were 110 not there counted. were 52 votes cast and one of those voters didn’t know how to write an “X” ,—so that ballot was not counted. There were 21 American citizens living in Deerfield on Saturday who had not learned ballot is Tuesday? an “X.” that the Wonder only how mark many which can ballots be will placed be on spoiled a. next SAVE YOUR VOTE Winston Maurice S. Porter Winston S. Porter—944 Clay. He is a vice president of Arthur Rubloff & Co., a leading Chicago real estate building management and development firm. He has served for the past 5142 years as chairman of the Deerfield Plan Commission, an organization promoting a better Deerfield. His other community services include being active chair- man of the Northwest Suburban (Continued on page 6) Petesch John Maurice C. Petesch—1221 Deerfield Rd. He is an account executive with the advertising department of the Chicago Tribune. The only incumbent among the candidates for village trustee, he is just completing his first four-year term on the board. Under his direction, the Deerfield police department has come among recognized as the best in the state. He (Continued on page 6) to be has village board. “The three Caucus nominees— John F. Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter— Statement From Caucus Party Six months of intensive the Deerfield Caucus to C. offer the qualifications, experience effort by find the best-qualified candidates and to bring them to the village’s attention will be climaxed Tuesday with the election of three trustees to the and desire for public service that the village will require in the difficult four years ahead,” Joseph C. Powell, general chairman of the Caucus Campaign Committee emphasized. He pointed out that Mr. Petesch, F. Aberson Mark John F. Aberson—458 Longfellow Ave. A graduate engineer of Northwestern University, he is em- ployed by Gerhardt F. Meyne gineer in Park Ridge where he was concerned with such municipal activities as sewer and water problems, street improvements and (Continued on page 6) MEET THE ALL-DEERFIELD PARTY CANDIDATES... Ballot Correctly! DO THIS of Chicago, a major general contracting firm. He has served for two years as assistant to the city en- the only incumbent among the six candidates, “has received wide recognition for his direction ‘of the Deerfield police department and certainly merits a second term to continue his program of improvement.” “Winston Porter is probably the best informed citizen on the problems connected with our growth and, what’s more, has some practi(Continued on page 6) Your MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE 4G) Dont do This » THESE WILL NOT BE COUNTED Voters League To Provide Voters Citizens May Citizens As a community service on Tuesday, April 21, the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will offer specific assistance to the voters to help get out the according to Mrs. Jules Bes- kin, Voters Service Chairman of the League. Mrs. James Tibbetts, WIndsor 5-0400 is in charge of the voters caravan. First—sitter service will be available where mothers cannot get out with their children.. Mrs. Howard Kane, WIndsor 5-1858 is in charge of this activity. Second—There will be a voting caravan leaving from _ specified point in each of the precincts, starting at 8 a.m. every two hours, tak- ing Neal NEAL Avenue, Gertz M. GERTZ, age 39, 214 Locke 1305 Central years a resi- dent of Deerfield. Married, two children, daughter 3, son 8 months. Graduate of UCLA in Business Administration. Insurance counsellor and general broker, recently active in the electronics industry; World War II veteran. Civic activity: Member of the founding group and first vice president of the Deerfield (Continued on page 6) The All Deerfield Party is based the premise that, under the democratic system of government, the voters of Deerfield are entitled to make their own direct choice of candidates on election day. We Page 1A Recreation (Continued feel All-Deerfield Party on Board, opposed Statement From are Rogers Armin LOCKE ROGERS, 1250 Linden Avenue, age 42, 17 years a resident of Deerfield. Married, three children, son 18, daughters 15 and 13. Graduate of Northwestern University School of Commerce. Employed by Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. for the past 20 years. Is employed as a real estate specialist. Civic activity: Community Chest that on to election the Committee page by judgment 6) default of and all the people is always better than the decision of a few. Platform 1. We believe that the Trustees reflect the thinking of the citizens of the Village, rather than deciding for them what they ought to think. 2. We recommend continuation of the Village Manager Plan as it von der Linden ARMIN VON DER LINDEN, 649 Central Avenue, age 34, 18 years a resident of Deerfield. Married, three children, daughters 10 and 7, son 3. Partner in the Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop; World War II veteran. Civic activity: Past director and present member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; past treasurer of the Deerfield Lions Club. Member of the Deer(Continued on page 6) now stands. We believe that closer cooperation and support between the Trustees and the Village Manager will result in greater benefits for the Village as a whole. 3. We believe that all expenditures of Village funds should be measured against a standard which asks ‘‘Will this expenditure provide a maximum of service for (Continued on page 6) voters both to and from not If... be registered to vote in the Deerfield village and With Transportation vote, Vote need the polls. Precinct 1—Leaving Woodvale and Warrington—down Warrington to Deerfield Rd.—turning at Waukegan Rd. to the Village Hall. Precinct 2—Leaving from Osterman and the drainage ditch—east on Osterman to Waukegan Rd. to the Masonic Temple. Precinct 3—Leaving Greenwood and Wilmot, east to Chestnut— south to Hazel, West to Alden Ct. to Maplewood School. Precinct 4 (will have two caravans because of split location) (A) —leaving Laurel and Willow west on Laurel to Wilmot, north to Wilmot School. (B) Leaving Cran- park elections, but they must the same qualifications. They have must have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days the precinct for 30 days. Receives Tax Streets And Funds and in For Village Hall Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax for December, 1958, just received is $3,118.77. This money is ear-marked by ordi- nance to pay off the $175,000 bond issue and additional expenses on the Deerfield Village Hall. Every dollar spent in Deerfield has % of one cent of the 3 cent sales tax which goes toward the paying off on this bond issue. Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for March is $2,652. This money is used for re- pairs and arterial upkeep shire and Castlewood to Wilmot The of the village’s streets. Public Castlewood, south to Deerfield, then on east School. Press. no Office is a public trust. less than Public. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 16, 1959 Vol. 34, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 9 Waukegan On The Cover jenn. Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., nignies Park, Jil. Telephone "ID Girl Scouts and Brownies begin their annual sale of cookies tomorrow and will continue until the end of the month. Taking an advance order is Mrs. Robert Moran. Left to right, the children are Janice Hoyerman, Debbie Moran, Candy Johnson and Nancy Gahl. Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. a tered as pag ber 1944, per year Segerg matter Fig? he at the post office ton fdi tuiscna’ Cader the Act ok Manes Copyright 1958 Bee he Highland Park Company eres April 16, 1959 6 © �(Paid r Political Advertisement) C f | BOARD DEERFIELD FOR fe ® e CANDIDATES . Winston S. Maurice C. John F. OF TRUSTEES YOU are the Caucus — These are YOUR Candidates . . . Selected by your ELECTED representatives, the Caucus Nominating Committee . . . Nominated by YOU at a Public Meeting on February 12. These men are QUALIFIED — ABLE — NON-PART- | ISAN. They are your own candidates. Elect them to represent you on the Village Board of Trustees. VOTE for 1959 DEERFIELD on APRIL 21. CAUCUS On Election Day — Next Tuesday — Cast your vote with .... qualified, able, non-partisan and for individuals the Village of Board and PLAN CAUCUS Your friends and neighbors, whose names are listed below, support the Deerfield recognize that it is the most representative Mr. & Mrs. Howard Hagemann Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Wolter Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Rustman Mr. & Mrs. George A. Postels Mr. & Mrs, R. W. Waterhouse Mr & Mrs Edward Buker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Zweifel Mr. & Mrs. Donald Ozmun Mr. & Mrs. Charles Healy Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Muchow Mr..& Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Carvill Mr. & Mrs. William Powell Mr. & Mrs. Richard Montgomery Dr. & Mrs. Neal Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Warren Heaney Mr. & Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Harold P. Patterson Warren Smetters Mr. & Mrs. James M. Wetzel Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg Mr. & Mrs. William Hoyerman Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Riske Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz Mr. & Mrs. Jacob J. Rozich Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Payne sha haa Agta dneive Jules Beskin Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Kole Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Wales Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Thayer Mr. & Mrs. George Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. E. Hedge E. G. Horst Frank E. Peterson Robert M. Wolters F. G. Wade Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Fidler Mr. & Mrs. James Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Sewell L. Bartlett S. J Fosdick N. E Neunherz R W. Nessler, Jr. Walter A. Wecker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Taylor Paul Haines Mr. & Mrs, Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Herbert L. Rodell Barbara Blair & Mrs. Frank T. Curto & Mrs. John G. Severson & Mrs. Joseph G. Powell & Mrs. N. B. Hansen W. Fleischmann & Mrs. Cedric P. Voll Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. & & & & Mr. & Mrs. R. Roth Mr. & Mrs. Louis Seider Mr. & Mrs. & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. William S. Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Fellows Mr. & Mrs. Jim Powers Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. David Mr. & Mrs. R. McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cox Mr. & Mrs. Arch Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Allen L. Root Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. John C. Barnes Charles E. Whisler Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Wenger R. D. Ferguson E. Carlson Robert Varick Peter C. Weinert Robert Carlson Carl Fremling Robert Vogel Max D. Houston Philip D. Davis Paul J. Riordan Donald E. Duhamel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. C. Mrs. Frank D. Austin Mrs. W. W. Fisher Mr. & Mrs. Allan G. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter Mr. & Mrs. A. R. P. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. William H. Dedersen Mr. & Mrs. Norman H. Erskine Mr. & Mrs. David Brofman Mr. & Mrs. Paul Stewart Mr. & Mrs. George Hazlam Mr. & Mrs. Oben Holt Mr. & Mrs. William A. Corbett Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Winograd Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel Perry L. Mehan Lawrence D. Jacobson William E. Nelson John H. Kies Donald Pioli Wirt E. Ramskill William Mankin Mr. & Mrs. James Erwin E. Bodmer F. Cornelison & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs & & & & & & Mrs. James B. Schultz Mrs, Rodney Lang Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid Mrs. Carl A. Running Mrs. J. Robert York Charles Ulrich Mr. & Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle N. J. Dingels Robert E. Sorg Bruce N. Freifeld L. A. Paquette O Mr. & Mrs. James Mr. & Bruce Mr. & Mr. & B. Crane Mrs. Bruce B. Brown A. Ford Mrs. Richard Longtin Mrs. Richard Kirkley * April 16, 1959 Pagel & Mrs. * Po litical Robert Maxon Robert M. Savage Walter Kiebzak Thomas Stilwell William Brenner Lee Crouse John Bundock Mr. & Mrs. Warren Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Bagge K. Breitfuss Michaels Jay Pulver * Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Fox Mrs. Mrs. E. Haines Mr. & Mrs. Oliver L. S. Joy Herbert Wenger Carl E. Thomas Carl C. Melvin em... (Paid Thursday, Robert C. Gand Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Robert Mr. & Mr. & Donald Grimshaw Raymond O. Hosford Raymond L. Craig Harry Henderson Wessley A. (Bud) & Mrs. Robert D. Muir & & & & Mr. & Mrs. William Birr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. | ed d select * & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. Stryker Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Richard Mr. & Mrs. Ross H. Finney Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Mr. & Mrs. Fred T. Rahn Lester G. Briede Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. lets. * Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert R. Blair Jim Provenza Joseph E. Anderlik Arvin J. Bartlett Jr. Donald A. Koch Larry Silverstein Herbert H. Garbrecht Raymond Resnick Larry Stein Mr. & Mrs. Alex W. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Howard E. Kane Thomas Babcock Edward Lasek Sager Samuel Gershung James McDonough Robert L. Smith Robert P. Burns Edward Fordney Mr. & Mrs. Evan Morell Mr. & Mrs. Keith Nickoley Mr. & Mrs. Henning S. Hermanson Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Levin Mr. & Mrs. Werner Maneck Mr. & Mrs. William Loeb Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Richard G. Dexter Robert F. Goodspeed E. E. Mark Arthur F. Kaatz Russell F. Wake Gordon C. Fowler Arthur J. Meltz Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger Harold L, Peet Seymour Wolf James |. Lyons — em ELEC * Herbert Berman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Laube Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Forbis Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jordt L. Berry, Jr. & & & & Robert F. Ettinger Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Macht Robinson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Edmond S. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. George T. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Richter Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Fe: “hea Mr. & Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf Mr. & Mrs. Russell Wetzel Lee Stumpf Grossenheider & Mrs. Evert Bergquist & Mrs. John W. Carlson & Mrs. Edward C. Collins & Mrs. James R. Biles & Mrs. Robert M. Bruce & Mrs. Olaf Dahlskog Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Austin Howard j Ronald McIntyre & Mrs. Jacob J. Rozich Harold Giss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. u i Mr. & Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt John D. Austin Kenneth West John Altmeyer Lyman McAfee & & & & Rex Teich Marlin D, Loverud & Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker Irwin Levine & Mrs. Charles McCready Mr. Mr. & Mrs. James Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Bax & Mrs. Victor & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ch lea J. Wellath Mr. & M Walsc Charles J. rs. ‘f) Mr. & Mrs. Donald Herr Mr. & Mrs. James Marks Keil W R. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Shepard Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Emery Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Me & Mre: Thomas J. Whole Mr- ond: Mix Peat O: Venter Edgar A. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Wesley A. Shannon Mr. & Mrs. Marshall E. LeSueur Mr. & Mrs. Reno D. Tondelli Robert E. Nielsen Robert S. Alexander Andrew G. Bradt William D. George providing Mr. & Mrs. Ned E. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs, Mr & Mrs. Owen R. Hildreth Mr. & Mrs. Michael Mathisen Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Traub Mr. & Mrs. Thomas of Mr. & Mrs. Vincent J. Rauner Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Walter R. Benn Mr. & Mrs. William H. Seaman Mr. & Mrs. George M. Randell Mr. & Mrs. Martin Klein method Mr. & Mrs. Dwaine Pierson Mrs. Delbert Meyer Hubert N. Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer democratic William Hinchsliff Charles E. Piper Robert Newell P. A. Tennis Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Kuhlmey Mr. & Mrs. John R. Kinsey Mr. & Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll Mr. & Mrs. James E. Mandler Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Lechner Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mahoney Mr. & Mrs. & & & & Paul J. Keller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hertz Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Richard E. Strand W. C. McBride Donald B. Clark William Bradley Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Chester Kyle Ingwald Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Carl E. Johanson Roger Merletti Ralph V. Hussong Thoedore D. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Smoot Mr & Mrs. & & & & Mark Bloch Shs Oi Nhe, obeee Minit Mettenal kis: Wigbdaen Wands Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Cody and 5 Trustees. * Advertisement) Page 1B ; �to get this advice. You are now given the opportunity to express DEERFIELD FORUM have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Retiring - Park-School Sites Gives Issue To the Editor: To the the purchase course of should Briergate not golf influence his a, vote regarding the $250,000 schoolse park bond issue. Both Deerfield a _ school boards are in agreement that a their continuing cooperation with ag the Park District is resulting in S considerable savings to the taxpay| ers through joint-use of the school Be. | and park facilities. Our unique Deerfield school-park os cooperation plan has enabled the “Od school boards to make the most ef- to the greatest advantage in purchasing, my,_ proving, and maintaining a “recreational Ke schools. | facilities parks around Only by voting “YES” there assure Deerfield al Park years of imand the on the children that they will have adequate recreational facilities and adequate schools. Defeat of this proposition will mean that school building money will have to be diverted to land purchase and maintenance er classrooms will be built. David C. Whitney President, Board Deerfield School and few- able of to be Education District are five Park Board Lands; (3) 110 and of service Acquisition Park with Boards, press publicly my of Recreation I’d like opinions to ex- and rec- ommendations. Recreation for the community, wanted, and not quate funds. This issue is a must, and if you don’t want community money abolish let’s all save some on the United Fund, and the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee. The _ proposition to purchase more park sites is a further extension of park-school cooperation. I am for this issue, provided the sites selected will adequately serve park purposes. As for Briergate, local experts notwithstanding, I’ll take the vice in of the this project Your Park boys the has April 21. His actions should be guided by the outcome of this referenda. Lawrence W. Raredon Park Commissioner funds Park Commissioner Deerfield in its best not be consumed is to serve interests... by personal pub- lic statements or issues presented to the voters. It is the citizens’ obligation to decide bond referenMay we recommend for your consideration such a person, Edward J. Walchli. His efforts to serve his community can be emphasized by his participation and position with the Board of Building Appeals, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Church. background can be Mr. Walchli’s highly recom- mended by his associations architect and with various as an park, educational and juvenile bodies. Howard E. Kane, William A. Corbett, Martha H. Jordan. Arthur Wolter, Marshall E. LeSueur, James B. Schultz and Keith Approves the D Nickoley the Residents IT’S BEEN had of Deerfield: MANY A the last weekend. DAY The since I’ve had interest Caucus Plan Editor: Preservation of one or more parties is unimportant. What is important is the election to Village office of properly qualified candidates. The Caucus a Plan provides Deer- means nominees and to carefully screen to select candi- as dates only those considered qualified for public office. Caucus caller to make up his were mind. In my column last week, I inadvertedly may have given the wrong impression on the golf course question when I referred to “whether slate, thus, (Continued additional taxes to acquire Brier- gate. Because, as you know from the material that has been dissemi- nated, it is expected is one based on page 11) as many to be culated “even at the worst... the cost per taxpayer with $10,000 valuation would only be $11.12 annual- ly.” To those who gathered the wrong impression from my letter last week, I emphasize the foregoing. * A FEW * calls as I have running AGO, when it was known that the Queen of England would be visiting Chicago this summer for the opening of the St. Lawrence seaway, I wrote to Her Majesty and suggested that since her party would be in this vicinity, the Village of Deerfield would be happy to have Her Majesty and her urban community. I am sorry to report to you that Queen Elizabeth cannot be in Deerfield but I quote a letter from Howard D. Graham, Commissioner, Office of the Commissioner, Royal Visit (1959) in Ottawa, “I am commanded by Her Majesty to thank you for your very kind and gracious invitation to visit Deerfield, However, I regret to say that time will not permit a visit to your area on this occasion.” Anyhow, it was a nice try, and I for one am genuinely sorry that she cannot visit us. * * high on sev new shooting range in the basement of the Village Hall. Representatives of the firms doing the work, civic Political help see what an policemen cut and excellent cut in the “figure” the eye public. It’s always to see a uniformed man, buttons gleaming, shoes shoulders the And, right there work, fellows. and Chief among * I the of pride chin up, shining, a smile Petersen them! * our of a thrill straight face. line, particularly to on was Good * I’ve got to say a word about the gravel tax for the- township, in favor of Wilmot Road. Everyone in Deerfield must remember that the citizen in the farthest southwest corner as well as the citizen in the farthest northeast corner pays taxes to maintain the center of Deerfield. Don’t lives Road Road think that just because he on the north end of Wilmot or on the south of Wilmot that he doesn’t support the that he doesn’t help keep the ice-skating rink going in the winter, that he doesn’t help pay for the police, for the lights, for the sewers, for the water, for the street cleaning in your neighborhood. Remember, it takes the dollars of everyone in the Village to pay for maintaining the street in front of your house. Everyone in the Village helps pay for every utility you use. So, it seems to me, tha even though we don’t always use Wilmot Road, we shouldn’t vote down the gravel tax for that part of the road that is in the Township, rather than in the Village. As a taxpayer, the same as you, I say that here is jump ment in and pay that small assessto get Wilmot Road paved. There a case isn’t each enough of us money should else where to do it, and those people living out there have _ helped enough on the Village overall to receive your vote for the gravel tax. * WE HAD A GALA OCCASION last Saturday at the opening of the (Paid to impressed, Village, * MONTHS there was that the rev- enue from operating the _ golf course and other recreational facilities will support the bond issue. My thought to convey to you was, and here I quote the material cir- well The upon qualifications rather than aspirations. Voters should keep this in mind appears eral issues up for vote—it is a healthy sign when you ask questions} and for a change, it has been fun getting the calls. People want to I can’t know many of the answers they haven’t gotten elsewhere. swear that I’ve always given the right answers, but I’ve tried to help officials and civic-minded citizens give information that assists the together with the Police Officers party visit us and see a typical sub- The Deerfield voters recently have been told that ‘Preservation of the two party system is the aim of The All Deerfield Party Ticket.” field One Time When You can To tional taxes.” It must not be construed that I meant you would have A dedicated candidate should realize that his or her purpose in attempting to assume the role of To Prescription Sy) Pharmacists Candidate To the Editor: business— spent From The President's Desk or not you wanted to pay the addi- Endorse ad- is financially feasible. Board on if dums. should be tax supported, hindered by lack of ade- recreation, voting issues Briergate; (4) Increase in legal bond limit; (5) Election of two Park Commissioners. Since I am now terminating 10 - $250,000 school-park bond issue can we your to be voted upon. They are: (1) Recreation Tax; (2) Addition- _ it allows the park district to use its community of by Any person endeavoring to be elected as a park commissioner at this time, on the basis of “for or against” Briergate, is in error. A park commissioner is duty bound to serve the wishes of the public. many distorted statements of facts. First, let me remind you that 2 tional facilities. At the same time _ money member Park Board, may I throw in my nickel’s worth? I’ll omit figures and guesstamates. It is unfortunate that we have heard and seen printed so | ficient use of their building fund Bs dollars to provide additional educa- _ the Recommendations Editor: the fifth desire As for myself, I’ll vote for this purchase as an investment in the future of Deerfield. Consequently, I'll vote for the increase in the bond limit, so that the purchase of the golf course will be possible. words. They name and adwhose name requested Park Board Member His As your * Guess * * I’d better run while I can, for this week. Eldon Holmquist Village President Advertisement) O.utsmart Yourself... Your Doctor’s prescription, usually in Latin and technical symbols, is always very exact in its meaning. It conveys his directions perfectly—to your pharmacist. It is best for you not to try ‘to interpret its meaning without professional guidance. It is our duty to carefully dispense the prescription, and to complete for your use the directions and dosage—exactly the functions for which our specialized education has prepared us. We assure you of best quality, for in our stock are products of Parke, Davis & Company, and other recognized makers of drugs and pharmaceuticals. AGENTS FOR: Public Service Light Bulb Exchange North Shore Gas . Newspapers (OF EXTRA TAXES) TO DEERFIELD See Capt. Golfer KNOW THE recy TRUTH The Park District Board has spent months developing and perfecting a program of increased acreage and facilities for Deerfield residents. Their program does not see the necessity of tax expense like Briergate would be. FORD DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. VOTE NO! (Paid Political :: roy Rricvoute Bond Issu Advertisement) Thursday, April 16, 1959 �(Paid IS THE 1 Issue Bond Briergate WHAT 4 Commissioners OPPOSE *1,700,000.00 ne Advertisement) Park Elected Your Political ISSUE? From time to time there has been interest by Deerfield residents to acquire Briergate Golf Course. The Park Commissioners, after Park Board District meetings with a group of golfers proved futile in pointing out the pitfalls of the acquisition. Therefore, the final carefully studying professional counsel, determined that the cost to Deerfield taxpayers of acquiring Briergate far outweighed its possible advantages. decision as to whether or not the taxpayers of Deerfield wish to assume this additional burden is to be put in the hands of the voters on April 21st. AGREE The Park WITH Board wants more recreation for COMMISSIONERS! They want a swimming pool. This can be pro- : Do you know what your tax bill will be for It will be substantially higher this year? vided as a separate project. To buy a160 acre This can be yours by Deerfield residents. THE 3 x 4 are still needec year’s. There than last and villice jnumeers eangtruction ohool ments, the cost of which will be added to vour bill. a ‘i Acquisition of the Briergate Golf Club would give Deerfield recrea- We can afford to put a developed park within a one-half mile of ever’ 34 tional facilities far beyond homeowner by voting the $250,000 park-school land acquisition. golf course at a cost of $1y700,000.00 to obtain: a pool site is like burning down one’s home to get rid of a mouse. re . ee tax so that existing voting for the recreation park and school sites near your home can be used. its present needs, according to a report A For all the eet of the JAMES C. Park Board of the Board the anh Hii fe IN i EW Commissioner of the iB 3 tc F 5 5: E: = 3 == i : Fy : t « i » & 8 ne cl Deerfield does not NEED z WES mat | rie EA ~—T} Hid q i & A . Ba Bl S moat meus Lieut. o ag { = a ey x i ay “a ‘ ofy ‘ =o 3 S GRe ae n= L-——j }--1 4 ar F3 \ alaie& ‘ | wiz r 9 <° memast . Crecente \ < \ a {f 4| i be Vv ~4 Sy, aa ie H <P igaeamen | al Serine a: t= sé o, age n HH % 2 “4 i m ‘ = ae ~ \s mols | wean TITTTceienineTTT ed ree 5 1 % 2 e ane! Treat desu fy tea at Seana anita ES Sn Briergate (unless you also want higher taxes) Briergate (unless you need golf more than schools and other village improvements) OF (unless a $1000.00 added debt to every homeowner is no problem) a ON THE $1,700,000.00 NO sricrcate Bono issue The Committee To Save (Paid Thursday, April 16, 1959 Sad ert +b I Ta Deerfield can not AFFORD Briergate VOTE i wy EE gS ae ee peat ‘a aa | Proposed New Sites aw ie Bre * sa 8 | oe Se IS Ig - e,¢@ Deerfield does not WANT Present Public Land (Parks & Schools) a e ie ecins rs is acquisition WE BELIEVE thas iS i eT a (K) <- EE teretoetltneauars\\\ 3 MM Wevnntan TITTIES TITTY T TT TTT TTT Ve |Vaan HEPAT Toe | ee @ _ cles PH FA ; : MT Board ALL will vote NO on Briergate XK a y q Park & School aes Ep 2 2a) rine: . EB ic i MRS. LOUISE GEORGE --- LH ‘i Se ere s: eca F ILE tices a Nat ee: LEME >ganean om SE $4 ZiES|E s'="\e2\e 3 & > En es se Bt Lisl 22\\eo-ace Ne aie’ s ESHE Eee FE SKIERE a = 3 Park POA ow | ra ; TY fe eae weirs . HIT: MAH mies DEWEY viuuaee : PESTER —t ene v eee : Hit Hat D eeasice*SUINI Park slink Sak ®: Vie Board DUDLEY al : tae comm ral Ese Ve PH a4 patties & : of Sahl 22155 StH Hi tH ALLL Ses =e Park AKSEL PETERSEN i Commissioner leek l ah ea MITCHELL President 1 Es reasons ere President Vice above ‘: a a below) man prepared by village officials. (sec Political ‘‘The Deerfield Taxpayers” Advertisement) ; Parse § �(Paid \Captain Percy McLaughlin Resigns. | From Deerfield Police Department Political Advertisement) The Deerfield | JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE Urges You April SPECIMEN BALLOTS The District, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to PROPOSITION TO YES NO ISSUE $250,000 PROPOSITION pose of purchasing or condemning land comprising what is commonly known as the Briargate Golf Course for a park, building, maintaining, improving and protecting said’ land when acquired and paying expenses incident thereto? PROPOSITION YES and TO | LEVY AND COLLECT A TAX OF FOR RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS been a resigna- McLaughlin, member of the Department for Capt. McLaugh- Vernon Meintzer was reap- pointed to the board of building appeals for another five year term. Hubert Kelley was reappointed for another three year term on the NO TO ISSUE $1,700,000 BONDS TO ACQUIRE IMPROVE BRIARGATE GOLF COURSE. Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $1,700,000 be issued for the pur- has the Percy Harold Murtfeldt was appointed to the zoning board of appeals to succeed Carl Bagge. Lester Moat’s successor on this board has not been filled. John Roth was appointed president of the police pension board BONDS. Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $250,000 be issued for the purpose of purchasing or condemning additional land for parks, building, maintaining, protecting and improving the present parks and the land to be purchased or condemned for parks, and paying expenses incident thereto? who accepted Capt. Frank Curto has been appointed chairman of the plan commission to succeed Mr. Porter. New members of the plan commission will be Carl Bagge and Lester Moat. Other members are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Peter Weinert. not more than five per centum of the value of the taxable property therein? of lin was recently elected West Deerfield township road commissioner. The board also accepted the resignation of Winston Porter and John D. Kelsey from the plan commission, and G. D. Hendricks who is deputy treasurer-collector. Mr. Hendricks’ resignation becomes effective on May 15. PROPOSITION TO INCREASE AUTHORIZED AGGREGATE INDEBTEDNESS TO FIVE PER CENTUM Park board tion Deerfield Police almost 35 years. 21 Shall the authorized aggregate indebtedness of the Deerfield took his father’s place as village attor- Matthews Byron Koss. ney. To Vote Tuesday, Trustee Joseph Brown acted as president pro tem in the absence of Village President Eldon Holmquist at the regula meeting of the board on April 8. Other trustees present were Arno Wehle, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and Joseph board of police commissioners. Other members of this board are Hunter Johnson and William Hertel. This board has been notified that a vacancy exists in the police department due to the resignation of Capt. McLaughlin. AND Parking Lot Holds Up Permits Two tenants who expect to occupy offices in the Callner Build- YES ing at the Deerfield southwest and corner Waukegan Rd. of are Henry Zander at the corner and Dr. Crowley in the store vacated by Henry Tuttle. Their remodeling NO CLOTHES PLAN NING .04 PER CENT Capt. McLaughlin permits are being held up the board wants the entire lot behind the Callner because parking Building (occupied by 12 tenants) paved before they can have their permits. The new ordinance specifies that any new buildings must have parking space, but does not state that remodeling and not changing the exterior should have paved parking lots. Both tenants felt that the holding up of their permits was unfair but they agreed to set aside some of the Callner lot for their use. Annexation The ? Percy kox property at a Cook of Mrs. Della County address Hic- of 3005 County Line Rd., east of Florence Ave., was annexed to Deerfield at her request. This is in about the 400 block if inside the village. » Ordinances Shall the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, be authorized and empowered to levy and collect a tax of .04 per cent for the purpose of recreational programs, as provided in Section 5-2 of “The Park District Code’? YES VA Ordinances the NO for a More Enjoyable NOT Have Life in 1 Year in REQUIREMENTS: South new new longer when West any North West Deerfield resident, North please East Keith Ed Bob Lasek Burns 5-4322 (Paid WI Political Advertisement) 5-2388 WI 5-2606 includes AL- LPHA wi 5-0019 transfers were and nine surety bonding ies were approved. The board adjourned again last night, too late actions to be publicized. who boys. authorized compan¢ and met for their stay FOR THOSE WHO CARE & Alabeck, for the their pro- PHA dry cleaning. to of care clothes the Village County Nickoley WI that Lake Ted 5-4534 ber gram Fordney WI Include our cleaning in your by Wesley the fund Fund @ 30 Days in On These Issues—If the Jaycees can be ofservice _ do contact one of the following members: East @ LOCas RADtUARED *°90. Days in Illinois South started spring clothes plan. Remem- to Be Registered to Vote! VOTING for Hazel- A bank deposit of $74.84 in a Junior Police fund is to be transferred to the police benefit fund if Deerfield for Every Member of Every Family. You Do the Rd. Sincerely Feel that YOUR YES VOTE On These Pro- posals is a YES VOTE approved of Wayne-Walnut street improvements and also for Jonquil Terr. from Osterman Ave. to Deerfield approved We were improvement TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT ov DEERFIELD me he 5 3 Save Your Old Papers for Cub Scout Paper Saturday, May Drive 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. DEERFIELD Koad Thursday, April 16, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) THE ALL DEERFIELD PARTY THE “PARTY OF DECISION” Neal Gertz Locke Rogers Armin von der Linden Qualified Candidates For Village Trustee PROTECT THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM For Transportation For Transportation Phone Phone WI 5-0219 WI 5-0219 FOR THE “PARTY OF DECISION” ON APRIL (Paid Thursday, April 16, 1959 21st Political Advertisement) Page 5 �(Paid Political for Winston DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT (Continued the Building Chicago page 1-A) and Managers Club a member Maurice Edward 8 (Continued WALCHLI _ INDEPENDENT ~ CANDIDATE (Continued of of the Off- Cross John QUALIFIED 1-A) Church. (Continued to Deerfield’s development, not partisan issues page munity Chest, Safety Council and the Deerfield Stagers. He is married to the former Elizabeth Folz of Chicago. They have two married daughters and two children at home: Bruce, 16 years old, and Jennifer, 7. The family attends i, Tuesday, April 21 DEDICATED Petesch from page 1-A) building inspection. He is a member of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and has been chairman of that organization’s government committee for the past two years. He is married to the former Patricia Woodruff of Oskaloosa, Ia. They have two sons, Daniel, 4 years old, and David, 2. The family belongs to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Cub Pack 50 To to represent your interests Hold Annual as voters and Field Day On April 25 taxpayers. Deerfield Cub. Pack 50 will hold its annual field day on Saturday, April 25 in the Wilmot School yard “ABILITY at 1:30 p.m. by experience, This event is a pack meeting and is next to the last one for the year. education, background, and record in, community... a. ... Architect; _ President Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce; Deerfield Member Board of Building Appeals; Past member Illinois Association of Boards; and Illinois Association of Park Boards In addition Cubmaster the boys to giving Mark will out Bloch compete games including throwing contest, Prizes will be second and third awards, states in that various races, baseball hoop races, etc. awarded from page 1-A) Locke (Continued Rogers from page 1-A) Board; Scouting, various positions including Scoutmaster, District Chairman, and North Shore Area Council Board; Active in Deerfield Boys Baseball in 1944 and 1955; currently Treasurer of the Deerfield Park District ‘and counselor for Citizenship Merit Badge. Armin von (Continued der from Linden page 1-A) field-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department and the American Legion. Aberson from (Continued from page Gertz Park Civic Association; co-chairman of the Police and Public Safety Committee. Charter Board Member Deerfield B’nai B’rith, chairman of the Blood Bank Committee. Executive of the 383rd Gun Battalion (Skysweeper), an active U.S. Army Reserve unit headquartered in Evanston., been active in the Boy Scouts, Com. Holy School from Neal Street Parking Committee for Deerfield. He is also a member of the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts. He and his wife Ruth have two children, Robert, 20 years old, a student at Lake Forest College, and Lynne, 16. The family attends First. Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. VOTE FOR _— Porter Planning Council, vice president of - COMMISSIONER STATEMENTS FROM THE PARTIES MEET THE CANDIDATES Advertisement) for first, places. In case of bad weather, the pack meeting will be postponed to Saturday, May 2. Cubmaster Bloch reminds the Cubs that in order to receive an award at least one parent must be present for each boy. Dentist Withdraws Petition for Change In R-4 Zoning The Deerfield Plan Commission met Thursday evening. Dr. Jane W. Selbe of Skokie petitioned for a change of zoning on property on Knollwood Rd. between Warwick and Westgate Rds. from R-4 residential to B-1 to have a dental office in her new home. She said she was a children’s dentist and wanted her office in her home as she had three children of her own. She did not want a home on a public highway. About 50 objectors, mostly Warrington Rd. citizens, appeared and a petition signed by 45 op- A representative for Valenti Builders told Dr. Selbe that his company would buy back the lot which she had purchased. Second on the agenda was. the Briarwood Club rezoning for a building permit for a swimming pool, bath house and snack bar. Robert Bruce golf dent Harris, is to render owner of the grounds, David Fisher, presiof the Briarwood Club which (Continued on page 11) courteous, service to the residents. Village efficient and all its School Board Election Returns Are Announced Wilmot School Dist, 110 Elected to the Wilmot School board of education were L. Vernon Trabert with 45 votes and James C. Wood with 47 votes. There were 52 votes cast with one spoiled bailot. Five write-ins were Wells meyer Burnette 1, Allyn Dallstream 1, Franke cal solutions,” Powell In reviewing Mr. pressive engineering both municipal and Mr. Powell declared * Political supply the village with the type of Caucus Co) >a y:\ ‘Edward ia THE TRUTH Deerfield taxpayers have not yet felt the added burden from the new High School and Grammar Schools. _ INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE The still further burden would can be more than of Briergate many families Page 6 at public meeting, to He summarized the objects as (1) to provide for the intelligent, democratic and dependable selec- tion of fice through candidates community for village surveying to obtain the the of- entire best tal- ent; (2) to provide a process whereby the office seeks and gets the man instead of the man seek- ing the office, and (3) to avoid leaving nominations to minority groups, self-seekers, or hit-or-miss selections. Austin said that much of the success of Deerfield’s Caucus Plan can be attributed to the support given by many of the village’s most respected citizens. Four of them explain why they believe in the Caucus: “The Caucus candidates were chosen by the most democratic pro- cedure 1 and Don it Adds is possible Raymond Woodruff, to L. devise Craig, 1238 an advertising executive: “T dare anyone to tell a good New Englander that his traditional Caucus method of candidate selection is ‘unAmerican.’ ” “The Caucus field a means nominees and dates only qualified Plan provides Deerto carefully screen to select as candi- those for considered public well office. The says Admiral J. D. Kelsey, 860 Knollwood, a prominent industrialist. Deerfield’s 1957 “Citizen-of-theyear,” J. Robert York explains that “like most of us, I want the best government possible for our com- munity. I believe that this can be realized with the election of the three Caucus candidates next Tuesday.” Signs have been erected on Waukegan Rd. in front of 737 Waukegan Rd. at the bend in the street, stating no parking a distance of about tin’s Sports afford. VOTE NO: (Paid Political Advertisement) On brishdate _ Bond Issue. at reports for parking their store. — between 21 feet. Huddle, Rd., Deerfield Advertisement) a all villagers had been invited, to represent the Caucus is proof indeed that the objects of the Caucus Plan have been fulfilled,” Austin stated. kegan for Political Austin, | There Is Space For Parking In Front Of Longtin’s Store WALCHLI COMMISSIONER D. while the other candidates were chosen by nobody but themselves,” says Joseph W. Cox, 1047 Sheridan Ave., an attorney. Unte- District 113 board of education were Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood and Harold Foreman Jr. of Highland Park with votes of 1,025 and 1,011 respectively. Bannockburn District 106 There were 24 votes cast in the Bannockburn School election on Saturday for Mrs. Walter Davies (Continued on page 8) ae iy.¥.4 3-9) KNOW DISTRICT John on qualifications rather than aspira- - « « Capt. Golfer (Paid Plan,’ , chairman of the 1959 Caucus Nominating Committee, said. Two years ago, voters approved the entire Caucus slate for five village offices, headed by Eldon Holmquist, candidate for village president. With the selection of John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston E. R, Emery High School Dist. 113 Elected to Township High School Advertisement) TO DEERFIELD PARK added. Aberson’s imbackground in private work, that “he will Frank 1. _T WILL BRING A: MOUNTAIN te DEERFIELD 1-A) training and experience that is so desperately needed in meeting our problems of physical growth.” Tuesday’s election will mark the second time that the entire village has had the opportunity of voting on a Caucus slate it had a hand in selecting through the democratic tions,’ Be] page Caucus slate, thus, is one based up(Paid “VOTE “FOR from CAUCUS Porter Deerfield Dist. 109 Voters in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 elected William Nelson and Mrs. Robert Moseley as members of the board of education on Saturday. There were 489 voters and 20 spoiled ballots. Votes Pct. Pct. Candidate 1 2: “Tot. William Nelson ........ 231 17 248 Eleanore Moseley ....221 16 237 Leatrice Crane ........ 216 10 226 Brewster Freifeld ...192 19 211 Six write-ins were for Bud Ledeman 1, George Stanger 2, C. Johnson 1, Paul Wells 1, Paul Riordan 1, Jane Neilsen 1. 3, position she withdrew her petition. (Continued ALL-DEERFIELD the Village with a minimum of cost consistent with public health, safety and welfare?” 4. We realize that there are some occasions when it is essential that ‘expert’? counsel be hired, but we feel that there is no substitute for sound business judgment and common sense in the solution of Village problems. 5. We believe that the attitude of Village employees should reflect their awareness of the fact that their entire purpose in existing residents protested the zoning change. When Dr. Selbe heard the 1-A) Police Get Station 733 Wau- is space there directly in signs, Long- front of To Wagon The Deerfield Police Department is to have a third squad car. Royce W. Owens, Village manager, reports that it is to be a four-door eight cylinder police station wagon. Thursday, April 16, 1959 | �(Paid Political Advertisement) Here Are The Names Of Y our Neighbors Who Endorse The Acquisition Of BRIERGATE GOLF CLUB AS A PUBLIC RECREATION AREA . & Mrs. James F. Ashenden, Jr. . & Mrs. Bud Bergmann . & Mrs. H. S. Bull . & Mrs. L. B. Clark . & Mrs. James F. Cornelison . George Costan . & Mrs. Frank Curto . & Mrs. Donald Dickens . & Mrs. E. R. Emery . & Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz, Jr. . & Mrs. Brewster Freifeld . & Mrs. Joseph Furo . & Mrs. Alfred A. Glieme . & Mrs. M. S. Goodman . & Mrs. Sam Gershuny . & Mrs. W. E. Haines . & Mrs. A. J. Handburg . & Mrs. George Hedge . & Mrs. W. D. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Keil . & Mrs. R. E. Leonard . & Mrs. Donald R. Norman . & Mrs. Donald C. Martin . & Mrs. Carl Ohlsen . & Mrs. Jerry M. Percak . & Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel . & Mrs. Edmond S. Sager . & Mrs. Robert Varick . & Mrs. Eugene H. Wall . & Mrs. Robert Warner . & Mrs. Peter C. Weinert . & Mrs. Albert J. Rogers, Jr. . & Mrs. Chas. J. McCready . & Mrs. Arthur J. Meltz . & Mrs, Erich Lademann, Jr. . & Mrs. Norman E, Johnson . & Mrs. Carlton F. Buerger . & Mrs. Paul C. Goodrich . & Mrs. Jos. F. Peyronnin . & Mrs. Jerry Dunphy . & Mrs. Ernest E. King . & Mrs. Obert B. Fladeland Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Walton Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich Mr. & Mrs. Don Burson Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Dexter Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Greenlee Mr. & Mrs. Barney Brienza Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Savage Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson Mr. & Mrs. Frank Farley Mr. & Mrs. Irving Lichter Mr. & Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen Mr. & Mrs. Albert F. Bennett Mrs. Ted Block Mr. & Mrs. Roger Benson Mr. & Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink Mr. & Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Kirkley Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hogan Mr. & Mrs. Jos. W. Zally Mr. & Mrs. Wm. M. Mahoney Mr. & Mrs. R. N. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Eagan Mr. & Mrs. Arnold N. Cohn Mr. & Mrs. Dan B. Houser Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Carr Mr. & Mrs. Henry Maleski . & Mrs. James M. Hutchinson Mr. & Mrs. John M. Orchard . & Mrs, Jos. F. Stockowicz Mr. & Mrs. John R. Grant Mr. & Mrs. N. S. Christopher Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Cohn Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. Pepoon Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Dillon Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Paul Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Hooker Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell Mr. & Mrs. Neil R. Salemi . & Mrs. Lyman J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Case Mr. & Mrs. Erwin E. Gruninger Mr. & Mrs. Warren E. Heaney Mr. & Mrs. William D. Quigley Mr. & Mrs. Arthur R. O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Duke R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Mullen Mr. & Mrs. Chester Kyle Mr. & Mrs. James J. Sayre Mr. & Mrs. Keith Nickoley Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Carl Lauenstein Keith Rawitzer A. Daniel Stolle E. Donald Duhamel Edward C. Fordney Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry Sarton & & & & & Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bell Mr. & Mrs. Donald Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler April 16, 1959 William Dillon Reno D. Tondelli George Lindsay Roger Merletti John J. Koss Francis Warczak Mr. & Mrs. Willard J. Loarie Mr. & Mrs. Carl Running Mr. & Mrs. Thore Hammer Mr. & Mrs. F. M. Burt Mr. & Mrs. Russell Perry Mr. & Mrs. Jerome D. Girard Mr, & Mrs. Donald Carr Mr. & Mrs. Fritz Mueller Mr. & Mrs. Fred O. Groth THIS IS WHAT Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Oben Holt Joseph W. Brown Philip D. Davis, Jr. Robert Carpenter Kenneth P. Petersen Mr. & Mrs. George Kuhlmey Mr. & Mrs. Max D. Houston Mr. & Mrs. Theo J. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. John R. Kinsey Mr. & Mrs. James McLoughlin Mr. & Mrs. Brack Stanford Mr. & Mrs. John E. Thompson WE WANT Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs . Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Mrs. Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Edward J. Raley Robert J. Snyder Robert L. Smith Stephen Feller Frank McGovern John T. Bundock Charles J. Juhnke Charles Girkin W. Harry Ludlow Paul P. Voisard John T. Jursich Richard E. Heeschen Thomas P. Nelligan Leo Kabat Jas. P. Doherty, Jr. Lawrence Raredon George Richards Harold R. Krefting Valentine Voisard Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Grohe Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. WE WILL VOTE YES FOR BRIERGATE ON TUESDAY, APR. 21 IN SUPPORT OF THESE ISSUES YES. TO INCREASE DEERFIELD PARK POWER 212% 5% TION FROM TO IN ORDER TO PROVIDE DISTRICT NO BONDING OF ASSESSED NECESSARY VALUABONDING POWER. 2. TO ACQUIRE AND DEVELOP BRIERGATE AT A COST OF UP TO $1,700,000. WE BELIEVE THAT THIS ACQUISITION IS FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF DEERFIELD AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BEST PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY PLANNING AND ZONING. (Paid Thursday, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Political & Mrs. Theo V. Dudley & Mrs. Norman Brown & Mrs. Lewis B. Walton, Jr. & Mrs. Charles L. Dwyer & Mrs. John P. Kroegel & Mrs. William E. Nelson & Mrs. Laurence A. Dondanville Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bachmann Mr. & Mrs. Fred T. Rahn Mr. & Mrs. R. William Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Melvin R. Janis Mrs. Alex De Trana Mr. & Mrs. Hal A. Petit Mr. & Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Wegzge Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Howard C, Grossenheider Mr. & Mrs. Thomas King Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth O. Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Fellows Mr. & Mrs. Maurice T. Hestermann Mr. & Mrs. Nils Hagberg Mr. & Mrs. George Drechsler Mr. & Mrs. E. D. Beebe Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Lang Mr. & Mrs. Warren Mack Mr. & Mrs. George Hallsteen Mr. & Mrs. Alex Saxon Mr. & Mrs. Walter Neilsen Mrs. Carl Ross Mr. & Mrs. Robert Richter Mr. & Mrs. Charles Meyer Mr. & Mrs. Carl Skoglund Mr. & Mrs. Richard Srebnick Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne Mr. & Mrs. C. F. Parsons Jr, Miss Betty De Trana . & Mrs. Edward M. Borre . & Mrs. Marshall E. LeSueur . & Mrs. William S. Duncan . & Mrs. John F. Mangels, Jr. . & Mrs. William H. Hoyerman . & Mrs. John F. Harper, Jr, . & Mrs. Ronald McIntyre . & Mrs. Alex Greco . & Mrs. Raymond Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. James H. Clarke Mrs. Ethel Lindquist Mr. & Mrs. Chay Baxter Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Petesch Mr. & Mrs. William Sihler Mr. & Mrs. James B. Crane Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Bird Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Seotch Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Healy Mr. & Mrs. Frank Payne Mr. & Mrs. Paul Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Warren E. Flint Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sanders Mr. R. F. Grohe Mr. & Mrs. John Phelan Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Brown Mr. & Mrs. William D. George Mr. Kenneth West Mr, John J, Hagan Advertisement) Page 1 i \" �OBITUARY Benjamin _ Funeral services were held Monday morning in Trinity Episcopal Church for Benjamin J. Piersen, 48, of Highland Park. Burial was in orth Shore Mr. Mercy Owner alty Garden of Memories. Piersen died Saturday in Hospital, Chicago. He was of the Co. at Benjamin 730 Rd., You the Know page 6) directors are Richard Devens ed Edwin and S. Mrs. no of Avery, Davies. in 1949 and served four years. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; three sons, Joseph, David; a daughter, sisters. William Mary, and and three Bruce Ford of the Ford Pharmacy is planning a big expansion program. He will take over the former Knaak building occupied by Christ Siffert’s barber shop the old Knaak drug store cupied by Elmer Krase’s Cleaners and the Walker shop, it is reported. The two stores, south and now ocVillage jewelry and ad- That joining the present Ford Pharmacy, are to be remodeled and opened into it. In less than 10 years the new drug store has outgrown its building, just as the village is growing. at The Siffert barber shop has already moved to the store north of Pharmacists Lindemann’s from Jr., for re-election. There was opposition. The school board Piersen Waukegan Deerfield, and was a former West Deerfield Township assessor, elect- Did (Continued the bowling alley. Pharmacy... Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. SED Aid ee problems? to husbands Maintain a community department? the Quote correct Bus and time Train (OF “The selection hundreds challenging the Troop success of last Thomas E. Wood, The year’s sale,” said confer- was planned To City says for April Increase Manager Efficiency Ralph representatives Township, 5. West W. of Snyder Deerfield Deerfield Town- ship, Salesmen reation Board, the Park District, the North Shore Sanitary District and the boards of Education have been invited to the meeting. The purpose of the conference is to review government planning and to seek methods of increasing efficiency. Are Scouts will be selling char- coal, not soliciting contributions. In undertaking this project, they are helping themselves to become an outstanding troop which can offer the benefits of scouting to boys. Political intra-departmental chairman. Scouts Deerfield An ence involving 9 government units in the Highland Park-Deerfield area will be held April 19 at 9 am. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting originally the Library Board, the Rec- Advertisement) TAXES) TO DEERFIELD date? « « » Capt. Golfer schedules? of other by of a “value - given - for - value - received” type of project was, we believe, an important factor in the EXTRA KNOW Have maps of the Deerfield area to offer lost citizens . . . free of charge? Answer daily? The Boy Scouts of Deerfield Troop 50 began their Second Annual Charcoal Sale last weekend. The proceeds will help the Troop acquire the tents and other equipment so’ essential to a well-rounded scouting program. | WILL BRING A MOUNTAIN ae and children? Lost & Found and Units Postpone Sunday Session Buy Equipment (Paid Transmit messages Give ee lost tourists? Solve mailing Nine Government | Deerfield Troop 50 Sells Charcoal To Ford Pharmacy Plans Expansion School Elections J. Piersen THE TRUTH requests Briergate is ONLY for the golfers . The taxbill is for everyone. — Serving Since 1872 — LINDEMANN’S VOTE Prescription Pharmacy 300 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0022 NO: (Paid SPECIMEN FOR ALL Political f On Briergate Bond Issue Advertisement) BALLOT PRECINCTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Election April ALL DEERFIELD PARTY a to be For Village elected) NEAL M. GERTZ (Three C] JOHN to be Trustee elected) INDEPENDENT For Village Trustee (Three to be elected) F. ABERSON -[_] Locke ROGERS [_] MAURICE C. PETESCH a [_] WINSTON S. PORTER ARMIN VON DER LINDEN 1959 1959 DEERFIELD CAUCUS PARTY For Village Trustee (Three 20, CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Thursday, 4/16/59—119 April 16, 1959 . ° �(Paid _A REPORT FROM THE DEERFIELD WHAT Political Advertisement) CITIZENS’ PRICE COMMITTEE: BRIERGATE? The Citizens’ Committee has been reporting to Deerfield men and women since 1950 on matters of vital civic interest. This report is the result of a thorough and objective study about whether Deerfield should acquire Briergate. The Committee’s conclusions were reached after a full hearing of the speakers favoring Briergate acquisition. The Citizens’ Committee recommends that you vote AGAINST Briergate because: CourseReeds! Won’t Solve Our Present ,A Golf tonal ecreational Needs! You Don’t Have to Buy Briergate NOW to Keep It From Being Subdivided LATER! 1. Deerfield children need strategically located facilities NEAR THEIR HOMES. Most children can’t reach Briergate conveniently. Few would walk there. Most through heavy traffic areas! would have to travel 2. The swimming pool, tennis courts, and other facilities can and should be provided without buying a golf course. 3. The golf course layout and conflict of crowds would not accommodate much-needed Little League baseball fields! 4. Facilities are now available for teen-agers. More will be available with the new high school. The need is for recreational programs for these young citizens—not a golf course. 5. A golf course would serve only a limited number of Deerfield people. 5. A golf course would be used by a great number of OUTOF-TOWNERS. This is inevitable if the course is to produce the minimum proposed 36,000 budget. This rounds of golf means recreational facilities for people who . Briergate Would Cost You a year Money by the Only : a jury can communities. Figures mentioned as being sufficient to acquire Briergate begin with the qualification, “IF”. Before voting we suggest that you ask yourself: A. What if it can’t be acquired at the suggested figure? will pay the costly legal fees? if income falls short? Who will make Who up the loss? C. What if operation costs are greater than estimated? will subsidize the club? Who plans have been to be no plans submitted for future to the Village. subdivision. prevents us, as well as the owner, from sub- dividing the property for a housing or commercial development.” 4. IF a plan is ever submitted, citizens will have ample time to consider and determine the best action. There IS NO urgency for action NOW! Your Family Budget Should Be Considered! 1. Think about the following projects already identified as necessary for village improvement: A. Two new schools in 1959... eee ee eee $ 600,000 B. Program to furnish more water ........ 650,000 ...... 350,000 Deerfield-Waukegan Road ee 68 es ess oe Piternention KeHOR Wilmot Road construction ............. Street improvement and construction .... varia 125, 500,000 Cc. Sewage treatment plant expansion E. F. 3. Operational costs are SPECULATIVE. Projected salary estimates appear to be low. Neither the Village nor the Park Board have the know-how required to operate a golf course. B. What the golf course D. i! appear 3. Here is a statement by David Fisher, president of Briarwood Country Club: ‘Members of Briarwood are now spending $280,000 and plan to spend another $500,000 to improve the golf club. The twenty-five year lease under which we operate be providing 2. Income estimates are SPECULATIVE. The suggested weekend golf rate of $5.00 is 25% higher than rates charged in surrounding subdivision There don’t live here. puis ape is SPECULATIVE. gan dentate: yt dea pncna ~ a a required that you. would 1. No 2. 200,000 G. Sidewalk replacement and improvements . 2 Remember, you haven’t felt the impact of the new high school in your tax bill ....... 4,250,000 3. Al the i ber aad ‘bisa 1a Tee t i eee iderati nay apres ... 1,875,000 4. You add up these millions. We get .......... $9,350,000 Can you afford to add a golf course to this burdensome list? How much of it will you pay? Here Are Some Additional Significant Facts: —$1,700,000 schools. is more than the total value of all our present —If the referendum is passed and the bonds are issued, the Park Board will be at its present maximum bonding power. This means that it would be impossible for the Park Board to acquire the additional necessary neighborhood park facilities for at least another five years. —Even if Briergate could be purchased for the suggested $1,100,000 there would not be sufficient funds to provide all of the required and proposed equipment. —Four of the six members of the Park Board have publicly declared that they will vote “NO” on Briergate. CONCLUSION : The Deerfield Citizens’ Committee believes that Briergate would require your tax support. It opposes the idea of “saving” Briergate until there is something to save it from, OR until our recreational needs change. The committee is op- posed to the concept that you should buy a golf course to provide for other types of recreation. Committee will continue to work swimming pool. for 4 Program The Deerfield Citizens’ Committee that is designed to solve our urges you to vote NO on Briergate. YES to increase the Park District’s bonding power from 214% to 5% needed before we can begin to solve our recreation problems. We also urge support of the 4% mill tax for recreation programs acres of land for park-school sites. DEERFIELD CITIZENS’ The Committee Thursday, April 16, 1959 Deerfield including recommends and the $250,000 bond COMMITTEE, and a urges Citizens’ community you Andrew G. Bradt Roger H. Case Edward Hoffman, Warren Jackman John H. Kay issue for the purchase INC. ; (Paid Political Advertisement) The needs, of the assessed valuation of the community. OFFICERS: Joseph Powell, President Robert J. Demichelis, Vice President James M. Wetzel, Vice President Daniel J. Wagner, Secretary Burton O. Johnson, Treasurer recreational DIRECTORS: Jr. Neal A. Nielsen, Jr. Robert S. Seiler Lewis B. Walton,. Sr. Thomas E. Wood J. Robert York to vote This is of 35 Be | 7 �Deerfield Observes Mental Health Week Film To Be Shown At Jewett ‘Eggbert’ Is Hatched At Wilmot School Maurice Petesch Commended For Park Police Department Maurice C. “Maury” one of three Caucus village trustee in lage election—is Petesch— candidates for the April 21 viloften described as a man with two full-time jobs. During the day, Maury count executive with the ing department of the Tribune and in this capacity works closely with merchants. at is an acadvertisChicago leading State Nights and weekends his second job—this Street find him a public service performed without pay— administering police activities as a member of the Deerfield village board of trustees. For his accomplishments in this assignment, Maury has earned the admiration of many municipal administrators and law enforcement officials. Deerfield citizens, too, recognize his ability, as witness this comment by J. Robert York, recipient of the a Getting ready for the firm showing at Jewett Park Field House on Monday evening, left to right, are Charles Caruso, Mrs. George Drechsler, Mrs. J. D. Parker and Mrs. David Whitney. Boy Scout Troop 50 Charcoal Sale Is Now In Full Swing Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield, is currently conducting its second annual charcoal sale. The Scouts of Troop 50 are soliciting orders for ‘the season’s supply of charcoal. Patronage will help provide the troop with the additional camp equipment it urgently needs. Those who have been missed, call any of the following Boy Scouts and they will take the order: Scout Terry Franke, land Drive, WI 5-0392; Hedge, 1565 Crabtree, Seout tree, Jim WI 1539 WoodScout Gary WI 5-1557; Patterson, 5-0875. Any 1550 formation can be obtained ing sale chairman, Crab- additional in- by call- Arvin Bartlett, 683 Timberhill, WI 5-5264, who will be happy to place your “Your charcoal will to you by the Scouts on Saturday, order be of also. delivered Troop 50 April 25, just in time for that first barbeque,” said Gillis of 2101 Darby Ln. A. A. Bethlehem Young People To Visit Synagogue The Bethlehem is taking Youth Fellowship a field trip to the North Shore Congregation Israel Synagogue in Glencoe on Friday evening, April 17. The group will meet at Bethlehem and leave Church from at 7:30 there. After service at the Synagogue, p.m. the they will meet with Rabbi Siskin for a dis‘cussion period. The Rev. Sheldon Trapp is the newly appointed Youth Director at Bethlehem Church and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney serve as special projects ad- visers. Luther Have Leaguers Weekend The Luther theran Church Will Retreat League of will leave Zion for Lu- its annual spring retreat at George Williams College Camp on Lake Geneva, row) Friday and afternoon will return to the (tomorchurch about 4 p.m. on Sunday. Included in the program will be ‘Bible study, based on I Corinthians 18; also planned recreation, special worship services and fellowship hours. Highlights of the retreat will Page 10 In honor of Mental Health Week the Education Committee of the North Shore Mental Health Association invites the public to a movie, “The Cage” on Monday, April 20 at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewett Park Hield House. “The Cage” deals with a common problem, Tension, and its effect on a suburban family living at too fast a pace. Because it is a timely subject the committee felt it would be of interest to a great many people and everyone is urged to come. The movie will run for 30 minutes after which there will be an informative question and answer period led by Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the Association. The purpose of the Mental Health Committee is to acquaint people with the work of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic of Highland Park Hospital. This Clinic provides low cost or free psychiatric help to individuals who cannot otherwise afford psychiatric treatment. The Education Committee hopes that through programs such as “The Cage” people will be able to better recognize when they need help and feel free to seek it out without fear of disgrace to family and friends. Many people are confused about the functions of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic as compared to The Family Service Association of Highland Park. The Family Service Association is a_ social agency and deals with social and family problems. The cases are followed mostly by the social worker. The North Shore Mental Health Clinic is concerned mainly with the individual and his personal problems. The emphasis is medical. It is a medical agency and patients are seen by a psychiatrist. These two agencies work closely together and transfer cases to each other depending on which organization can best take care of the problem. Those who wish to attend the program and wish transportation may call the Mesdames David Whitney, Louis Zenko, George Koskey, Robert McGuire, Charles Foelsch, J. D. Parker, Robert Nielsen, George Drechsler, H. A. Harris, Philip Ruth, or the Rev. Paul V. Berggren or Charles Caruso. be the candlelight fireside on Saturday evening munion service at and the service the comOutdoor Chapel on Sunday morning. 1957 Deerfield ‘‘Citizen - of - the Year’ Award, which appeared in his recent letter in the Deerfield REVIEW. “In Mr. Petesch, (Continued on we page have a 58) Deerfield Legion Post Celebrates 40th Anniversary Hout, Ralph Keller and Catherine Screnock. Dunham, class Be Guest Speaker At an The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will present Walter E. Durbahn at its dinner meeting on Friday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Durbahn was scheduled to appear in February but the meetng was eancelled due to conflicting community programs. Leroy Meyers, Earl Hurt, George Lutz, Albert Bennett, Frank McGovern, Joseph Schuessler, Arthur Martin and Theodore Niemi. Mrs. Ralph Nelson, vice president of the Auxiliary, introduced Mrs. Harry Read of Round Lake, the state hospital representative of the Auxiliary at Downey Lake and Mrs. Scheer of Deerfield who have worked with her for many years at Downey; also Louis Roberts, assistant director of special services; and Joseph Kelly, director of voluntary services at the Lutherans End Basketball Season With 5 Wins, 1 Loss In their final game of the season last Thursday, Zion Lutheran high school basketball team defeated Trinity of Chicago cellent Fielding support of led them 41-27. With his team, exDon to their victory fifth grade has enjoyed adventure in learning. With their teacher, Mrs. Chloe Davis, they observed the hatching of a chicken. For twenty-one days the boys and girls waited and watched while the egg rested in the incubator. Much research was done, reports were given, stories were written, problems were solved, and the bulletin board carried informational bulletins, charts, and pic tures regarding the developing embryo. In general, there was much correlation in all subject areas. Finally the miracle of life unfolded before the eyes of the interested students. They shared will spend the rest of its life on a farm. Deerfield Village Permits Issued For 18 Homes In March hospital. Both of these men spoke of the work being carried on by the American Legion and Auxiliary, urging the continuation on an increased scale to meet the many needs of the patients, and soliciting assistance in securing the help of retired members or any other men who could afford the time to work in the rehabilitation of the patients on a regular schedule of one or two days a week. They mentioned again the often repeated fact that the paid employees somehow just cannot bring to the patients the feeling of fellowship and comradeship that visits from volunteer workers instill. the School their process with older students in Veterans Carl recently Wilmot the school. Later, many photographs were taken of the fluffy, yellow chick by parents as well as children. The chick was named Eggbert. What is to become of the chicken? Following a week of loving care at school, he was taken into the home of Mrs. Caroline Fitts, a sixth grade teacher, during spring vacation. Mrs. Davis and her fifth graders resumed care of the chick and will continue keeping him at school where he will be a class pet as well as a class project. Following this time the chicken Hospital, who represented Mrs. Robert Broege of Deerfield with the organization’s volunteer hospital workers pin and uniform cap and welcomed her into the ranks of the women members who serve on regular assignments. She introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Hamen of Grays Just Walter Durbahn To Deerfield Church The fortieth birthday anniversary of the American Legion was celebrated with a potluck supper given for Deerfield Post 738 by its Auxiliary in the Legion Home, on Monday, March 30. Edwin Gillen, commander of the Post, thanked the women for their efforts and introduced the following past commanders present: W. K. Watching a chicken just hatched in a tiny incubator at Wilmot School recently are, Daniel Rodriguez, standing in the rear, and left to right, Diane McGrath, Cheryle McNellis, Susan W. E. Durbahn Mr. Durbahn will speak and show slides on ‘‘Behind the Scenes in TV.” He is the author of two books, ‘Fundamentals of Carpentry,” and a third project book, “Walt’s Workshop.” A former vocational teacher at Highland Park high school, Mr. Durbahn had his own television show on NBC for eight years. The meeting will be held in the church dining room and members are invited to bring guests. by scoring 16 points. Zion took the lead at the beginning of the game and they were never in trouble. The speed of the guards, Jim Gleason and Randy Petzel of Zion, kept the ball in their control. Randy was second high scorer of the game with 10 points. Zion ended their season with 5 wins and one loss. There March were 72 by Robert permits ing commissioner, of were for new homes. The report: Residential Building Maren: 4909 222s. March’ 1958) 23.0.2 TO: date 1959.2 ies: To date. 1958 <.000:... All March issued E. Bowen, in build- which 18 Permits 18 29 57 48 $ 498,535 805,572 1,599,061 1,372,987 $ 524,339 Construction 1959 .............. March 1958 2 2..0.22:...; To date 1959) -.).::.2. 931,286 1,676,034 To. date 1,557,036 1906.08: Additions and Alterations .......... GRTOABED ech cass 2. 4 § Swimming Pool ...... 1 Plumbing Permits .. 24 Certificate of Occupancy Total number permits 9,213 9,480 2,100 5,011 of issued ....72 $ 524,339 Thursday, April 16, 1959 �DEERFIELD (Continues from page 2) when they exercise their choice at the polls on April 21. J. D. Kelsey 860 Knollwood Road Approves Purchase To the Editor: Having lived in Winnetka for 32 years, we feel that we know beyond a doubt the benefits a village sus- tains from a recreation center. Community House has several hundren groups meeting there from the pre-school nursery “golden age” group. The golf course pupils to property a in- cludes tennis courts, ball diamonds and skating and tobbogganing in winter, all self supporting. We have no children at home so our interest in acquiring Briergate could hardly be called personal, but we do think Deerfield needs it. George A. Hallsteen (Mr. and Mrs.) 430 Kingston Terrace Briarwood Golf Proverbs Prove Club— His Points To the Editor: May I beg your indulgence as a member of a fast diminishing breed—a Deerfield citizen who is NOT an expert on taxes, real estate appraisals, bond amortization, or any of the other awesome issues which are bandied about at parties, meetings, and the grocery store these days. Even as I dutifully puzzle my way through the reams of figures, decimal points and percentages which have decended upon us from all sides of the Briargate issue, a few of the old time-worn platitudes keep popping up through the maze; for instance: “A Stitch In Time Saves Nine’— We just don’t have enough recreational facilities NOW, let alone for five years from now. Have many of you Little League Fathers, Coaches, Managers, etc., tried to get a practice time on one of the few ball diamonds in town—only to find all available baseball ‘Real Estate” taken over by rival teams. That’s right—Many a practice session has been called off because there was no field available? Or trying to get on the tennis courts at the Grammar School? Or watching your child climb into a hot, crowded bus for the trip to Glenview Pool? This is recreation? Then how about: “A Bird in the hand is worth two in the Bush”—Briargate is THERE, —in the center of town; a beauti- ful, valuable property containing a fine golf course, which can produce revenue immediately. As a non-expert in this field, I cannot conceive of its losing money. (Did you try luck at getting a 9 am. Sunday local starting time at any of the public courses As for buying _ developing last summer?) “Cheaper” land it into anything and remote- ly resembling Briargate’s assets, I understand (from some expert or other) that it takes a couple of years and at least $250,000 to build a golf course—not including club house, pro shop, etc.; with no revenue in the meantime. Let’s not forget: “You can’t have you cake and eat it, too’—So we’re going to lose $7,000 (or is it $17,000?) in tax revenues if we buy Briargate. To wring your makes as much hands bemoan the from Jewett years. Maybe Jewett Park could collect Thursday, this fact as to loss of tax revenue Park over all these we should sub-divide so that the village taxes How parsimonious to include: “Penny-Wise over sense to me on the land! can you be? Now FORUM —wWill to me To some expert please explain how you can use the Glen- considerably 1957 Briargate lower fees, than the to prove that Briargate will lose money? Even if Briargate should turn out to be a financial fiasco, couldn’t the Park Board and/or the village sell part or all of it (as per the Brick Yard plan) and recoup any losses? Sure- ly the land valuable will than lose, when over 160 be now! even How a village acres in more can has its control center? say— “Better Safe Than Sorry”! vote for Briargate and the increase I Let’s bond to buy it on April 21! Neil Salemi 1344 Carlisle Place Endorses All-Deerfield Party Ticket To the Editor: For the past several weeks the Deerfield Review has been full of partisan campaign releases very poorly concealed in the guise of letters which have a tendency to start with “I’m not a member of the Party BUT.” Let’s stop pretending. wants to boost or knock, enough If anyone be honest to take a stand openly and not dodge tense! behind Because quainted I am with such flimsy personally Neal Gertz pre- well ac- and am aware of his sincere desire to work for Deerfield; because T have had the opportunity to evaluate his run- ning mates, Locke Rogers and Armin von de Linden; because only the ALL DEERFIELD PARTY has presented a well rounded platform for the benefit of all Deerfield and because I believe in the right of every voter to make his own selection for Trustee at the polls, I strongly urge that the ALL DEERFIELD PARTY candidates be supported by the vote of every one who believes in the American way—the two party system of government. When Tuesday, April 21 rolls around, go to the polls and cast your vote for better government in Deerfield, vote the ALL DEERFIELD way. Lester H. Willson 525 Pine Street Reports Committee of 1,000 Is Asking For 50 Cents To the Have you literature the being “Committee of 1000?” Here is a good story $500 “millionaires” who about want the the under $5,000 a year people to help them buy and maintain a golf course. They are asking for 50c contributions for a full paper to call us their tirades lage and In its against people to make my ed men who have made and will continue to make real contributions to the progress of Deerfield. 3. While the concern of the op- position for the preservation of the “two-party system” has been wellpublicized, the vital issue is the election of qualified village trustees. An “X” for each of the three Caucus candidates will ensure that the village government will remain in capable hands. Charles L. Healy 848 Rosemary Terrace The Two-Party To the Editor: We don’t get this “traditional two-party system” someone is trying to sell in the upcoming village election. Sounds like good, old red herring to me. The traditional parties are the Republicans and Democrats. In the village election there are no traditional parties, no differing philosophies, no known conflict. There are just six residents running for Village Trustee and the choice is a personal one of individuals. Since we do not personally know all six candidate, we can be guided only by their public records. The three Caucus candidates were ob- viously chosen carefully for their distinguished records of civic service. We find these records impressive. The most important job our village can offer is election to the Village Board. We are not willing to take a chance with men who think it might be “nice” to be a trustee, but have never found time in the past to devote much energy or attention to public matters, except to criticize. If the three self-chosen opponents wish to have the honor of serving on the village board, let earn it by years of prelimi- Co] they grade his statement: “In view of the purchase and facts this and is the heavy drain on the Deerfield homeowners’ pocketbooks, the League eannot and does not endorse the voting of the Briergate proposal. Confiscatory Taxes “It appears that the taxpayer can best serve his own interest by realizing that he faces heavy taxation rapidly approaching a confiscatory nature. A measure such as this is not only inflationary but such tax dollars could be better provided for more essential needs certain to come in years ahead. “Unless the voter and realizes that it is his own default on voting causing the rapid tion and he makes that as these is largely growth in taxaan effort to de- less services or votes NO such taxpayer voting or from governon proposals where the individual can satisfy his own desire, he may face tax obligations greater than he can afford. “In Assessments Increase our Deerfield opinion, resi- will rate property in District 109 and $3.847 rate in District 110. be on the be up but the assessments have also increased. The basic $10,000 assessed valuation has increased to $12,000 and the amount to be paid on the 1958 rate will become $533.64.” Approval of the Tuesday’s park estimated $91 on four questions board ballot is to increase $10,000 the assessed March tax bill valuation, the report states. 19. stated he had Mrs. Willard Loari® Still on the agenda were (4) ordinance 135; (10) Discussion, or- Library-Town Hall I (Continued from page 1) PG Grammar School in two rooms on ~ the second floor. Two years later | citizens voted it to be a township library. As library had basement the school grew, to take space in until the west Here the ~ the | wing was % it remained in | two rooms until July of 1955 when the school needed the rooms and Stryker store at 758 Waukegan Kenneth Weir and York represent on the building members J. Rd. — Robert ~ the library committee. board — Other — of the library board are visor, heads the town board. Mrs. — Kenneth five Vetter is clerk. The Frost, Anthony Mercurio, George, Page, Walter field and Forest. Eugene all Seyl Michael _ of of Deer- other ideas the and newcomers on 1930’s with subdividing do this in Sess TRUTH to us. VOTE NO: g roy Brieroaté ; Bond 16, 1959 E. R. McPherson (Paid Political Issue * Advertisement) Page — Laken i out of their over-budgetand leave us holding the grandiose — of the board are Bruce | ape retin THE | Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Edward | (Pleasant) Thiele, Allyn Franke ie and Mrs. V. W. (Jean) Spriggs. Karl Berning, township super- — Briergate is positively not the “only available large tract of land remaining in Deerfield.’ Two other sites of 200 acres and 550 acres can be bought for a small fraction of Briergate’s cost. their page | the library board rented the John | Advertisement) - « « Capt. Golfer arithmetic | dinance on burros; (11) Reports by %— Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Frank Curto e — and Peter Weinert, members of the — plan commission. Other business © was to include a letter by Mrs. wile justices of the peace who are also nary service, as have Messrs. Petesch, Porter and Aberson. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wolf 829 Holmes Avenue KNOW % Deerfield Park third addition ane 3; (5) Cooper subdivision; (6) Dis cussion on uses in business district; (7) Discussion on flood plain zoning; (8) Side yard requirements, | ’ R1-A districts; (9) Discussion on | members Political he asked many questions. E The three petitions had taken up > considerable time and the hour had reached 11:30 p.m. (The editor went home) " constructed. ‘Deerfield property owners will be paying staggering tax bills this fall since not only will the tax rate on for which lard Loarie. dents face staggering tax bill increases this fall as well as in the future. In spite of the fact that assessments have been greatly increased in West Deerfield Town- ship, the 1958 tax rate greater than the $3.568 Rd. not requested. : The third action was the reauenl by the village for the rezoning of — : the brickyard area. Joseph Koss, ; village trustee, explained the proj-— ect of the purchase of the brick- | yard property and the rezoning. His pe details of this project were pub — lished in the Deerfield REVIEW on ie have bag? 1920’s to TO DEERFIELD over. third proposal Golf Course > Ga 7.\ TAXES) ad costs $77.) Can’t we see by now that when the larger tax bills come in they’d had the the vil- they beg 50c from other than committee of 1,000? (A full We studied Briergate Civic League Trester, has leases the land, Jack Siegel, attor- * ney and Architect Barancia, spoke © for the permit. Mr. Fisher said that if the permit were granted that “ nothing would be built until after — the April 21 park board election. — : Mr. Harris protested the zoning — change of property on Waukegan — - | WILL BRING A MOUNTAIN. Be 50c x 1,000 equals $500. If each “millionaire” family contributed a dollar it would be $1000. Why need be forced ed homes The Lake County secretary, Bruce mand ment System page ad in your names you edit from chosen 2. In Messrs. Petesch, Aberson and Porter, the Caucus offers three experienced, able and public-spirit- (Continued from page 6) Bills Predicted For Deerfield (Paid seen by explain why I believe in the Deerfield Caucus Plan and will support the Caucus candidates—Maurice Petesch, John Aberson and Winston Porter—for village trustee in Tuesday’s election: 1. The Caucus Plan’s democratic method of selecting nominees by village-wide participation in the nomination process is to be eminently preferred to the opposition’s them Editor: circulated Editor: self-selection way. you Plan Commission Staggering Tax Party In the hope that the following will attract additional support for the Caucus Candidates, I want to view Golf Club Greens fees, which are the Caucus Will we fall for it again? and Dollar-Foolish” April Approves 11 �a RNY Univer-SALE Is On Launching Pad! BRING YOUR WINTER WOOLENS to Duffy Cleaners 487 FREE Laurel Avenue PARKING (Across from AT OUR DOOR H.P. Library) Count-down date of Univer-SALE, annual Market Day Sale of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, is scheduled for Monday, April 20, at the temple. Pictured are Mrs. Harold Isadore, 433 Lakeside Pl., chairman of re-sale booth, together with, center and right, Mrs. Leonard Ross and Mrs. Morris Brecher, two Highland Park members of her committee. Our Cleaning Service Will Bring You a New Clarence A. Larsons Become Grandparents Measure of Satisfaction. When Lisa daughter Dean was Highland ‘Til 9 P.M. Park Open Anne _ Ingwersen, Mr. and Ingwersen born Mrs. of March 30 again. Peter Dean, Robert Northbrook at Lake Hospital, the C. A. Park Ave., became * suburban FELL SHOES of Forest Larsons, 410 grandparents 5, is the Robert Dean Ingwersen’s other child. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Ingwersen of Wilmette are the paternal grand- every Fri. Eve. parents. “Why Shop at Uptown Interiors?” Now... . . » consider ing facts: ' HH Well these ecorative gifs gifts and decorative ond accessori accessories fase it’s the e asics Me greatest news If it’s in good it or will sorry! get it. it’s hampagne pump in OF e Can‘t come in? Just phone for free personal shopping service and delivery. Special orders a specialty. Cheerful exchanges. 589 MANIA Pay us a visit soon... won't you? Road Slack Blue White ‘Red. 2-8550 ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? 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Free Pickup and Delivery Service Available 27 | STAN 2s EDENS DARD 680 SKOKIE MOTORS VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 3-2222 Thursday, April 16, 1959 We welcome the �a iG ji Wey x Oke ; r $ . ; ; (Paid a 2 ‘ aa we ae | YOU THE Cyrus Mead Ill te iets paceORSat ate has 4 a in F He devoted 30 years JUDGE to time eee er Recommended by Deerfield Township Voters’ Association * in | the ponent. over primary he _ atid — | ship at Voters’ have the In LGea Ape perma ey er eneT ANYwt |5 hdSai ae : er i ; oe There’s Every Reason Rd., Hock- and the Burton 849 of per cent of the going into at ; € votes would protect a fine piece of jewelry. INSURED COLD STORAGE VAULTS THOROUGH CLEANING Free Association. Pickup & III for Police Magistrate 510 Central ID Citizens for Cyrus Mead (Paid Political Advertisement) 2-484 At a recent all-day planning meeting for Fourth Assembly Guildhall, were, left to right, Mesdames Meyar Weiselman, recording secretary Mary Lawrence Chapter Jewish Children’s Bureau; Ira Stone; Jerome Goldwach; and Irving Berlin, president, from Glencoe. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Goldwach, 165 Maple Ave. Delivery BELMONT M. me Bc to Vote for (Paid he Pint Ey Advertisement) MASON Who do you like Ave. for City Councilman? 0 who else! RE-ELECT K. MASON BARRETT to the City Council and keep a man who has ‘ proved he can do things F 38c Political . BAKED BEANS 9 — — Protect your furs just as you vot tempera- ' storage BELMONT’S the ment and judgment possessed by the recommended candidate,” says Deerfield Town- Town- Association. MEAD nad : only obtained judicial ship Voters’ 5):CYRUS . Not this year—my fur coat cast, “He is believed to possess outstanding judicial tempera- Deerfield esRegret aan el ie ue : Fella— . says eesbeeu ma gis: GOpie es ciar GS tietly babe OE Pee ff sy Ave. ml recommended. pout 20 op- Kruegers Chester “He does not, in our opinion, ment,” a Mat b Park Henry are Deerfield 904 is Not | \ f Magistrate. gg primary #2 well as by a 2 to 1 margin | Police : eg his Pee ‘Women Meet To Plan Assembly Ball at Highland oth hild Grandparents ing, He. is not a lawyer and is not bound by the Canons which are designed to protect a litigant against bias or. self- lawyer he has been and | | to the Judicial Canons. oa 4. He has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part | 9 will be guided by the Canons | § of Professional Ethics and as a |ia | judge he pledges to adhere 2 _ | eur announced have Rd., Deerfield ane, March 24 Hospital. Their Ay ae Bar Association and the Seventh Circuit Bar Association. Asa Sid Samuel S. Smith || forte. tee ee a matt State and Federal Courts, He is a member of the Chicago |_| ge aea rd NN Fa ah ey A Laan Ai BA Titeep se te feet ‘ Re om re) f the birth of a daughter, Carrie Di- : the practice of law including a _ the trial of cases in Municipal, | : ny iy ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Krueger, 904 Candidates for Police Magistrate =e se,A fi ‘ 4y E. E. Kruegers Announce Their Daughter's Birth Political Advertisement) BE JiPaar? F Here Are The Facts ¥ ; (Paid Political Advertisement) ‘a FROZEN CHIFFON PIES a : a FROZEN e E - : b| Rae CREAM 1/, WHIPPED CAKES collar, short knit sleeves, extra long tail, unconditionally FROZEN Es washable, in scarlet, black, white, bi CHIFFON o PIES a nd WHIPPED Come q 4 F * ‘f Page 14 most D E E R F 813 WAUKEGAN RD. [ D desta & shirt unusual for suburban wear. 6.50. CAKES a! & maize with our own contrasting windmill crest embroidered on the chest. CREAM A 4 # Finally, for those of us who have these many years been enamored of Don Quixote & his tilting of windmills, Made of long staple cotton, pullover style, fashioned 7 | y : Charmed Circle... we have designed a special shirt. 75¢ Ib. For : ; > BAKERY & on over .. . you'll find us under the sign of the windmill . . . you'll have fun. DELICATESSEN WI 5-0068 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Thursday, Highland Park April 16, 1959 �seas A spring rummage on The Jordan String Ensemble will share the stage with Nancy Younger Martin April 22 at a meeting the Highland Park Music Club the Lake liam R. Martin Forest home of Mrs. Dickinson Jr. Monday, April and 27, bake will of at Wil- Solos Dorothy Cragg, guest artist, will play three solos for flute and then will join the ensemble in “Shepherd’s Dance” by German and “Melodie” by Gluck. Mrs. Jere H. Lien, 1341 Arbor Ln., has arranged the program. HAMM’S Special Merit Awards Go To Morris Mitchell In Student Art Show An announcement from Verman Kimbrough, president of the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Fla., states that work by Morris Mitchell, formerly of Highland Park, who is a student there, has received special merit awards in figure, landscape and _ portrait fields. His work was shown in the school’s annual exhibition of student art which opened April 5. Mitchell High Highland attended School, and Parker Highland Park is in his fourth year of study at the Ringling School. He was married in April, 1958, to Miss Deborah Finch of Fletcher, N.C. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, residents here for 31 years before they moved to Sarasota in 1956. sonic temple for the day. The sale is to be held between the hours of 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Coffee and sandwiches will be sold in a garden atmosphere from School Principia Sale Benefiting 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm Richard Raffles Amerman, will assist MaclIntire, and Mrs. all of Highland in the sale. Mrs. C. P. Park, AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUOR | Soprano and the ensemble will play selections from Beethoven, Schubert and Tchaikovsky. Former sale bring Principia School and College alumni and patrons from all over the Chicago area to the Wilmette Ma- will give a varied program, Flute Rummage HP Women Assist With Music Club To Hear Soprano, Ensemble Miss Susan Miss Reich, a graduate of Highland Park High School, now is a student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, where she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority, Mr, Smith also graduated from Highland Park High School and Drake University, Des Moines, Ia., where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. At present he is on the staff of W. B. Doner Agency, Chicago. The couple plans to Advertising wed in No vember. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. HANNAH BEER $4429 cans .. Reich Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich, 1328 Lincoln Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Reich, to Robert J. Smith, son of Judge and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith, 1180 Ridgewood Dr. FILELT 24 12-0z. & HOAG 90 Proof | i a rT Carringtons OLD THOMPSON Canadian Whiskey W © fe 88, EO OOO sn $4449: RR ee ee H ISKEY $ "319 Ree ae ate ke Ye ORS ate S LIQU Cut-R AL OUR& PRICESJANE ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — — HIGHWOOD These Fabulous New Hair Styles Created Here at PIERRE ANDRE’S by the finest Champion Coiffeurers from the Continent for ONLY 3 Shampoo and Set on Mon., f Tues., and Wed. . . . Only ~ $3.50 for the week. the remainder of — ae ia Absolutely Our NEW SEE HOW Color-Test YOU WOULD FREE! Service LOOK as a Dashing RED HEAD... a DAZZLING BLONDE... with tipped or hair. { BEFORE you change your hair color. . . FIND spondingOUTo without Sent’ with,/ ourooh NEW Color-Test Service! ID 2-9010 or 9011 Thursday, April 16, 1959 PIERRE 1908 ANDRE Sheridan Road BUILDING — Highland Park . Remember ae sea way... ; | . . . there’ plenty of parking around on St. pooh Ave. Come in our back : Pals ‘ oe ‘re * i �av Women Engagements HP Combined Groups Meet At Exmoor The annual luncheon senior, junior Plans for the Deerfield Woman’s Club supper dance to be given Saturday, April 25 at Thorngate Country Club are progressing rapidly. The theme will be “Around the World.” This is a benefit dance for the new West Deerfield Township Library building. of the com- and interme- diate groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center will be held at Exmoor Country Club Guests arriving for the event will step through an arch of flags from nations around the world into a room colorfully decorated with posters from many nations and a huge back drop map of the world. A large balloon will be suspended from the ceiling simulating the one used in the film. ‘Around the World in 80 Days.”’ More flags will be used to provide atmosphere in the dining room and a large kiosk Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. The Deerfield members attending are Mrs. Robert meadow Rd., Stratford Thorn- John H. Warton, Rd., Mrs. Ray J. Naegele, Birchwood Kies, Billeter, Mrs. Lane, Landis Mrs. Lane, and John Mrs. H. John R. Dolan, Portwine Rd. At the speakers table will be Mrs. Clarence J. Brickman, presi- dent Meeting recently in the Norman Glist home were, left to nt, Mrs. Max Sanders, Jamboree chairman; Mrs. Max Rus- food chairman; Mrs. Myron Jacobson, ticket chairman and . Norman eparations Glist, decorating are the Jamaican party now Jamboree sponsored Chapter erican ORT completed by bene- the Deer- of the Women’s to be given Satur- April 18 at 7 p.m. in the HighPark American Legion Hall. will be a s will go dinner toward dance. Promaintaining : various ORT vocational schools any countries to provide a skill ade for many housands of uped and underprivileged people. 1a Xi Delta ill Meet s. ington odman Linville Rd. and of 2140 Jr. of 1217 Mrs. Ronald Stirling Rd., Ban- kburn will be among ding a luncheon Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodgman Jr. (Antoinetta Intranuovo) of Libertyville announce the birth of a son, Edward Rutledge Hodgman III, on April 3 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward.Hodgman of Mundelein and Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central Ave., Deerfield. * % Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Jarecki of 2780 Wildwood Ln. are the parents of their first child, Gregory Steven, born March 27 at Lake Forest Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sorority. Marie Jarecki of Chicago Hans are the * * * wne Club Will Meet American Highland e Towne | p.m. Club will Thursday, American Hall meet April Legion at 23 Hall, at 849 aukegan Rd. lostesses for the meeting will be Erwin Wolf, Mrs. Willard Mrs. in Frank nittee met - of the e and Tuesday at Mrs. the Carl Towne Club meets the Thursday of each month. William Shower Walker Park (Barbara len) of 860 Hazel Ave. was hostat a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Joyce Ward, daugh‘of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Osterman Ave. Her wedding . Gerald Fox of Westchester 1 take place June 6. Hospital. The baby has been named Lee Steven and his brother John is 14 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thiel of Anderson, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Favorite of Quincy, Mass. Mrs. The _ hostess president, -ellaneous Ss. Blake Agenbrood. % * % A son, Kevin John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Biggins of 1231 Central Ave., April 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Sarah, 414, Michael, 3, and Rosemary, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. William Biggins of Joliet are the grandparents. Here From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Corpus Christi, Dwight Carlsen Tex. are guests Mrs. brother-in-law sister, Carlsen’s Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of of and L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood PI. Baptism ateur Garden . Joseph be Club Zally hostess of 941 to Cedar members of Amateur Garden Club on MonApril 20. The guest speaker be Mrs. Mark V. Burlingame, dent of the Plant, Flower and Guild. ge 16 Auxiliary the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, the main speaker for the afternoon. Miss Bess Hawver, managing director of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, and Mrs. Clementine H. Lockwood, director of public relations for the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will also speak. The luncheon throughout is the only meeting the year that is not working meeting and is held promote closer coordination of three groups. Mrs. Robin Richard Rd., Thompson Bannockburn a to all Jr. and of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., will be among those from the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, who will be leaving this weekend for Washing- ton, D.C. to attend the DAR National Congress. The Illinois dinner is on Sunday gins Monday. and the Dean Walter Theroux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Theroux, former- ly of Deerfield, Libertyville, was now residing in baptized in Beth- lehem Church on Sunday, April 12 by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. Mr. and Mrs. Dale godparents. Theroux served as (the French cylindrical equivalent of the billboards) will lend a cosmopolitan setting to the party. A miniature kiosk will decorate each table. Mrs. Charles Lager is chairman of the event and Mrs. J. G. Kitze- row is co-chairman. Others on the committee are Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Donald Dick. Mrs. ert David Fox Rob- is president of the club. of Congress be- CHILDREN OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION BLACKHAWK CHAPTER PARTY GIVEN When the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, held its Founders’ Day Open House on April 4 at the Highland Park Recreation Center, hostesses under the direction of Mrs. Frank Sorg introduced guests. They, along with the distinguished guests, wore white carnations, the official flower of CAR. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd. was chairman of arrangements for the party and the Indian setting with tepees and Indian blankets for the children to enjoy, was appropriate for the Blackhawk chapter. The tables were exquisitely set with a patriotic motif. Hostesses Hostesses were: Mrs. C. A. Baechler (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Deerfield, Mrs. James (Betsey Phelps) of Mrs. Paul A. Potter gett) of Evanston, Strecker (Susan R. Kelly Indianapolis, (Nancy WagMrs. Roger Shafer) of Evans- ors He has been chosen delegate from Blackhawk Society to attend and salute to the flag. the the National CAR convention in Washington, D.C. April 23, 24 and 25. The National anthem was led by Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft accompanied the group in community singing at the piano. Mrs. Erastus Phelps gave a brief history of flags and colors that have flown over our nation. She made many of these flags by hand. After a trio of Mesdames Erwin B. Jordon, John B. Wilbor and Richard Thompson Jr. sang “This Is My Country,” the guests joined in the singing of the last chorus of the song and tea was served. Joyce, to Alvin Nardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angello Nardini of High- ton, Mrs. Stewart Peacock (Mollie Buchanan) of Northbrook, Miss Susan Jacob of Ridge Rd., Miss Muriel Strecker of Lake Forest; formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Alfred Weiss (Joyce Lynch) of Deerfield, Mrs. Joseph Aitken Condon (Mary Egan) of Lake Forest, Miss Sheila Sue Lynch, state chairman news sheet and society registrar, and Cynthia Jacob, state registrar and society president, both of Highland Park. ; Program Thomas Dangremond, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Herbert Dangremond of Lake Forest, presented the Col- land Park. No date has been set for the wedding. Pvt. Nardini is stationed with the army at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Miss Borucki is employed at DBA Products on County Line Rd. Provisional League Of Women Voters Studies World Of Present and Future Richard Thompson III will come down from Yale, where he is in his senior year, to be with his mother for several days. Mrs. Thompson plans to remain for a week after the Congress is over and will go to Annapolis. infant’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Favorite of 2705 Forest Ct. announce the birth of their second son, April 6 in the Legion Women’s DAR Delegates Go To Washington, D.C. ARRIVALS at- Hubmann of Racine, Wis., and Mrs. those at the Chicago ht Club on Saturday to comorate the founding of Alpha Delta NEW * Alumnae Saturday William chairman. of the ny DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS BENEFIT FOR TOWNSHIP LIBRARY Infant Welfare bined Chel, News Weddings \ Ke ninth Mr. and Ys Rae Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half Day Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn Tea The tea table for grown-ups had a blue cloth with a center piece of red and white carnations and blue delphiniums. A sit-down table for younger guests featured a center piece of the birthday cake decorated as a drum. Exhibits society’s of scrap activities painted by CAR and books of plates, the hand members, were on display. For the month of April, the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield is working on a study of our foreign policy, — Rainbow Girls To Have Fashion under Show The Rainbow Girls, of which Karen Knackstadt of Central Ave. is a member, will have a fashion show on Tuesday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Masonic Temple. Disneyland Mr. Visitors and Mrs. Russell H. Werner of 552 Mallard Ln. and their three children, Jeffrey, Lauren and Elaine, have returned from the West. One of the places of interest where they stopped was in Disney- the title, “The World unit meeting day, Tuesday, Unit 1—9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edmond Sager, 832 Northwoods Drive; Unit 2—1-3 p.m. at home of Mrs. H. E. Kane, 686 Timber Hill Rd., WI 5-1858; and Unit 3—8 to 10 p.m. at home of Mrs. Gerald Kramer, 2629 Birch- The Anton Vanderpas family has moved from 856 Rosemary Terr. to Round odor Repsholdt, Mrs. Gerhardt von land. They also visited Move To Round Lake. in San Diego, Lake Have and the World We April 41: wood Lane, and guests any of the convenient the hostess ing date. Working the foreign Mrs. Wells shall, Mrs. Francisco, Los Angeles, San Mexico and Las Vegas. We Want.” A committee headed by Mrs. Charles Francisco has been busy preparing information to present at the League’s WI 5-2492. Members are invited to attend repeat sessions most but are urged to notify in advance of the meetwith Mrs. Francisco on policy committee are Burnette, Mrs. Irl MarR. H. Mazur, Mrs. The- der Linden, Mrs. Richard Wilton and Mrs. Ronald Ederer. In commenting on the work done in this committee, Mrs. Francisco said, ‘It is our aim to aid the com- munity as well as local League members toward a more constructive evaluation of foreign policy. Through a series of workshops and unit meetings, we hope to meet the need for informed and active citizen participation in the devel- opment of a sound foreign policy.” Donate Books To Library Members of this committee have been purchasing books on various aspects of foreign policy which they eventually plan to donate to the Deerfield Library. Thursday, April 16, 1959 re �DEERFIELD DOINGS Mrs. Carl Ct., Wittbold, have returned home after a five week driving tour of Florida. They tried, during that time, to they’d heard offer special visit all the places or read about which attractions. Through the glass windows at Wewahitchka, they watched the underwater mermaids perform a ballet and almost live under the water, even eating down there. They visited the natural fish bowl at Homa Sasse Springs where visitors go underground and, through windows installed in the side of the formation, watch fish in their natural habitat. On Singer Island, an excellent fishing area, they went fishing with nine other people and the party brough back with them 72 king fish. A bit of excitement on this fishing trip was having to fight off the barracudas which kept biting » the tails off the fish they caught. The Witttbolds also rode in the glass bottomed boats at Crystal Springs and found the underwater world fascinating. Among other places, they visited Treasure Island, Clearwater, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Orlando and Ft. Lauderdale. They also visited Palm Beach, and while Mrs. Wittbold and a friend were sitting at a table in a sidewalk cafe there, a photographer from Fortune maga- zine took their picture. He ex- plained that he was doing a series for his magazine and their photograph may be one of the ones selected for inclusion in ‘the article. .. A houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, 1122 Hazel, for the weekend of April 4, was her brother from Bryan, O., the Rev. Lyle Klotz. . . While their three children were out of school for spring vacation, Mr. and Mrs. William Bodle, 1375 Valley Rd., decided to go to Gulf Shores, Alabama for a visit. They took the Azalea Trail in Mobile while down there, and also visited Muscle Shoals Dam, the T.V.A. project. . Now back home at 1302 Dartmouth Ln. after their vacation, are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Riess and their three children, Steven, Martin, and Kathy. They all flew from here to Tampa, where they stayed four days at Longboat Key. They then rented a car and drove to Miami, from whence they took a steamer to Nassau. From there, they went to Augusta on Harbor Island, where they stayed five days which they spent lying in the sun on the wonderful beaches there. Mrs. Riess said the most remarkable thing to her is the fact that the beaches down there are really pink sand, and as proof she brought back with her a small vial of the sand to show her friends. On their return trip, they spent one day in Miami, and all of them have beautiful tans and enjoyed their trip very much... Mr. and Mrs. Philip Malloy, 2125 Telegraph Rd., and their three children, Kim, Kevin, and Kathy, have returned home after three weeks in Florida. They stayed at Vero Beach, and also visited Mr. Malloy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy, in Ft. Lauderdale. It rained all the time during their drive to Florida, but after they arrived, the weather cleared and they had lovely hot weather for their whole stay... . Last Monday was the fifth birthday of Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steele, 513 Deerpath. Instead of a party in the house to celebrate his birthday, his mother arranged to take him and some of his friends to Dam Number One in Wheeling for a hike and picnic. The boys took with them their toy guns, hoping “to see a bear.” A neighbor, Mrs. John Bundock, assisted Mrs. Steele with the details and accompanied the group on its expedition. Billy’s guests were David Van Ellis, Leslie Green, Jeb Bundock, the appointment bacher, as an of Paul of nounced Commerce official Half campus BollenDay Rd., editor and zines, Laura will join with readers Teen.” “Our of “Dig” aim is to and “Modern maintain the is a former justice of the peace and a member of the township board of auditors of West Deerfield township. CANDID FOR WEDDING DETAILS LAUREL the AVE., BEST in Flowers H.P. 15th CALL a EXTRA re: Cel a : grasa My ot | a ro FIRST / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY - » - in the Doctor's ‘ : ‘ ‘ Highland AID BATTERIES Paul K. Haines, R.1 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘ { ‘ { ‘ { Check Your Camp At Needs Early Mildred Cargills* “FREE Antique Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glasi ware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, 48 Ml. Twill Camp Shorts BOP NCNIE 5 cictac os pees chascnin $2.98 and $ POG PUSIIOTS a.ciiesescis-Uidseccdusescevmenia NE i ice i cucaates $3.98 and $ 4. TGA SOCING iirc clic Siede cen decaudng mente $ Advertisement) Tee Shitts jaan sas $1.98 to $ 3. Bini oa Pi $1.98 and $ 2. sedts $1.98 and $ 2. Oslo SWOQhere oc cnenintic sect doassecsahanroel $ iz Poplin JaGhets sie ccchidcsindcccenasscencuuel $a THE Balmacaan All Weather Coats ........ $10.98 Plastic Jackets .......-...0--+- $8.98 and $ 9.98 TRUTH Briergate cannot possibly be self(much less profit-making). It will cost Deerfield taxpayers at least $116,000 every year. supporting aN (ey. Political : Park We Carry a Supply of . HEARING Lincoln _e « « Capt. Golfer (Paid Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. The DEERFIELD WOTE ont Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 TAXES) KNOW tas PP HRIMEAG eo ot prescription service Sweat SHS ic5cz suai (OF one nail M, J. Dray, R.Ph. Percy H. Prior, Jr. an- A resident of the Del Mar Woods area, Rust is executive vice-president, director and managing officer of the Lake Forest Savings and Loan association. His resignation from the firm, of which he was a principal organizer, will be effective on or before May 27. Rust 653 most complete teenage news service in the world,” declares DIG’s publisher, “and the material submitted by Laura and our corps of teenage reporters automatically becomes a part of the world’s largest “morgue” of teenage material at our headquarters in Hollywood.” Rust Hempstead Washburne Jr., vicepresident of the Chamber, will serve as president for the balance of Rust’s term. For 2,000 other specially chosen teenagers throughout the country in reporting all phases of teenage life to made before May is versary From Hummel, pubteenage maga- for any appointment D. ae States. According to Ed lisher of the two SPECIAL! board of directors. Rust has accepted the vice-presidency of Kingsway Investments, Inc. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and will take charge of the firm’s mortgage banking division. Political of Laura 2275 nity in the United this week by the chamber (Paid of A senior at Highland Park High School, Laura is among the first of a select group of teenage reporters, photographers and artists who are now being chosen to represent “Dig” and its sister publication, “Modern Teen,” in every commu- Jr. as president of the Lake Forest Chamber 17, local reporter. and Brian Bram. resignation for their “Dig,” the national magazine edited and published exclusively for teenagers, this week announced P. D. Rusts Moving To Ft. Lauderdale The FLOWERS De hl Vee mons ry and Hampton Fat Mr. 1040 Laura Bollenbacher ls Campus Editor For ‘Dig’ Magazine Advertisement) Flannel Pajamas CORON POPCITIGS wise sicnidnencescsnscaciacacnae Bathing Suits Robes (washable wool) Terry Cloth Robes RSrIPUNUTITS Sock ccavinscdsnscrcsd chases boven $ Lei ik cc acasuao\s<cavesdckessouaeee $ LoL) SAU OES URME RTE Ope $ Cash’s Name Tapes HV thed Cup Ff 2 On Briergate Bond Issue ta = eI ee ee « fe, : Pd ai ea FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois é Open Wednesday Afternoons �Miss Caroline Millett Is Gamma Phi Beta Delegate BOATS - BOATS - BOATS For Your @ @ @ 2/ Pleasure 25 Boats in Stock LARSON’S BOAT SERVICE Hrs., 8 to 9 p.m. daily, 8-6 Sat., All Day Sunday GALILEE AVE., ZION, ILL. TRinity Next to North Shore Caroline Millett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Central Ave., has been named the Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, delegate to the National Convention to be held in Winnipeg, Canada, next month. A sophomore at the University of Wisconsin in PENN-YANN BOATS MFG MAGNOLIA GLASS Cy 2101 Boating Miss Madison, she is the Panhellenic representative to the Gamma Beta council at the school. 2-2522 Line Tracks Phi Caroline was in the cast of Humorology, an all-campus musical comedy show. She is skit chairman of Campus Carnival, the school’s annual benefit for needy children. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Karen Kay Is Name Given J. J. Rasors’ Third Child Mr., Mrs. Ray Suzzi Will Celebrate 25th Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rasor, 1708 First St., have named their daughter, born April 5 at Lake For- of 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday at an open house reception at Church. The couple marriage vows presence of Wesley Methodist est Hospital, Karen Kay. Their other children are Linda Susan, 5, and Kenneth, age 1. Grandparents are Mrs. Lillie Grisham of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. will renew in the church Mr. and their in the Mrs. Ethel E. Rasor of Tom Mr. and Mrs. Suzzi were married Evangelical United Brethren Sneddon of Rock Springs, Wyo., who served as witnesses at their marriage. They will hold the recep- in tion at 3 p.m. in Fredrickson have lived in Highland Highwood ever since. at the Hall church. Glendale, Calif. Church in Westfield, Wis., her native city, on April 19, 1934. They Park and Car buyers tell why MERCURY sales rise 22.7% sees In a ’59 MERCURY you see things you never saw before .. . it has the biggest windshield of all, and the lion’s share of comfort ideas! “I finally have room for my feet, even when I ride in the middle.’’ Mercury cut the center floor hump in half, “It’s a lot easier for me to get in and out of the 59 Mercury.” Door openings are wider_6 full inches in all! Higher, too. *J don’t bang my head and knees anymore.’’ Mercury moved corner post forward, cleared extra room overhead. *Look at all the stretch-out room in the front seat!’’ Mercury’s moved the instrument panel 9 inches forward. “At last I can get every suitcase I own into the vacationsize trunk.” The wider, lower opening is easy to get at, too. come see for yourself today! 20" ANNIVERSARY MERCURY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. Page 18 FOR PEOPLE PLANNED 1890 FIRST HIGHLAND ST. PARK caw Pe way METRE Pin OF Fay, ol a a Sa woarnc Thursday, ni & aw April 16, 1959 �Betrothed Barbershop Singers In Deerfield Bermuda Elect ‘INSURANCE Bound Next Year's Leaders of Every Kind and Character | New officers were elected at the last meeting of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing America, Inc. The new officers, in as of May 1, will president; be: Robert Hollis Carlson, Jerry Sayre, and Rahn, treasurer, Fred Robert INSURANCE In Johnson, president; Deerfield. ~ ANCHOR vice all of 1060 21 Years Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park secretary; LeClair, AGENCY Business ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 |# |) Centerfield Ct., is publicity direc-|™ tor. News New Member Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd., a bass, is one of the new members. The Barbershoppers meet every Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Robert Voight, Deerfield, outMaxheim Miss Susan Studio Harney Miss Susan Harney, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harney Granger, Ia., is engaged of of going president, joy old-fashion mony to join the chorus in singing some of the will “Old Songs.” Photo Service Mrs. Samuel Block, Chicago, and her 10-year-old granddaughter, Robyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Block, 40 Lakeside PI., are shown on the “’S.S. Queen of Bermuda’ just before sailing from New York harbor for spring vacation on Bermuda. Robyn is a student at Braeside School. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 to Robert L. Berube, son of Mrs. James Murphy, 1826 Sunset Rd., and the late Cleophas C. Berube. The couple Granger, Ia. invites all who enbarbershop _har- Events wed June 6 SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? in Mr. Berube is a graduate of St. George High School in Evanston. He studied at Marquette University, Milwaukee; the Illinois School of Technology; and Northwestern University. Miss Harney is a graduate of the School of Assumption in Drake University School Des Moines; and Normal Granger; THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! of Music, School of Ballet, Chicago. After plans the wedding, to reside the couple in Highland Park. A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. DECORATING? CEMA | uy PICTURED Eanly ZAMeUCAN beauty of your home—and We also have many other American fence styles to suit tectural design, This is the Michigan’s White Cedar—the styles of authentic Early any purpose and all archifence made from Northern world’s most durable wood. SERVICE BUREAU, Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure Thursday, April 16, 1959 <> VE 5-2400 COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Just to their original color and brightness. The brief time we have your rugs provides a good opportunity to give your floors the thoro cleaning you want them to have. Rd. LUMBER Shakespeare's Lady spots) before your something about it. We will bring back your rugs clean, fresh, lively, restored at Tower price is low. CRAFTWOOD out, out damned spot LEWIS on EDENS The St., Skokie INC. We'll bet you feel like Bill MacBeth when you see spots (rug eyes. But, my lady, you can do You call the Lewis Co. simple. 6 ft. high per lin. foot ORchard 5-8383 IDlewood 2-5544 increases the value. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates Main IS OUR a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the \ , 4846 HERE STOCKADE FENCE, Installation is fast and bloom painting company ee WA } Ki =i oO Ht Mi i Phone West IDlewood HOURS: of Skokie Hwy. 2-0140 Free Delivery — 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thursday SUNDAY — ’til 9 p.m. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Page 19 �PL ea PRE RMAsHe en St ph eas DO " MOR oe ye aid te no DAY pip MORRIS and DR. DOROTHY BERNSTEIN, Owners and Directors - Private 13 Acre Site 4/2 Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Facilities Offered By Us Include HOT MEALS SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING - FISHING MINIATURE GOLF BOWLING - TENNIS Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted Phone KEystone 9-7729 aA Near thd thy MiMi Bisco4 bee 5 a LMM Fie cd Lee picasa aie: Mic oe aw et ah rg elk ERY" Shae Pes ialtieg op dak A Os uy Engagement Told Format Residents Aknsance The Birth Of Second Son Sy vidi go rr ie ies iat psig pac = oh ee a ech pis Exalted Ruler Of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sheahen, 4807 North Bell Ave., Chicago, for- Elks Chapter 1362 merly of Highland Park, announce the birth of their second son, Gregory Brian, at Highland Park A teacher at Oak Terrace School, James Waller, 666 Central Ave., has been elected exalted ruler of Hospital Lodge 1362, BPOE. He was to make appointments and reveal his plans for the year at a meeting of the on March 7. Their first son, David Roger, is 1 year old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, 1656 First St. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave. club Tuesday. Chosen with Waller sell the Sedgwick, knight; knight; were new Rus- leading Alvin Singer, named loyal and Thomas Schramm, lec- turing knight, Other officers will continue in their posts—Ray Sheahen, as secretary; M. T. Schramm, treasurer; Arthur L. Parker, tyler; and William Lane, trustee. BY STUDEBAKER Bauling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauling, 433 Ellridge Circle, have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Alice Jean. She will marry a childhood friend, Richard oe yt Miss Alice Joan sui Be ee SCORES MOST MILES , PER GALLON‘| Waller says that meetings now are to be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. OF ALL V-8’s IN ALL CLASSES IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Lionel Stiebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stiebel, 995 Sheridan Rd., on July 19 in the chapel of Congregation Shaare Tikovah in Chicago. to Bronze Tablet, an honor received by about 40 graduates each year. She also was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi, honorary sororities at the university. Mr. Stiebel was graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology. An electrical engineer, he was president of Rho Epsilon, an electrical engineering lain of his honorary, and chapsocial fraternity, Tau Miss Bauling is a recent graduate of the University of Illinois where she received her B.S. in elementary Epsilon Rho. He is active with the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service and is now employed as a education summa cum laude. She is a recipient of the university’s Scholarship Key and was elected project tronics, engineer at Knight Eleca division of Allied Radio Corporation. — for custom workmanship and COMPETES IN SPECIAL COMPACT CAR CLASS AVERAGES 22.28 MILES PER GALLON design and exquisite on draperies, bedspreads— for the newest of spring for carpeting slipcovers fabrics— and unusual we invite you papers— to visit wallpaper unlimited interiors 727 deerfield rd. deerfield, ill. wi 35-1354 Severe test for miles-per-gallon performance proves outstanding economy of Studebaker Lark tr Kansas City, Mo. While competing against the top American economy cars (all 110” wheelbase or less), the Studebaker Lark proved its overall superior economical perform- ance in the Mobilgas Economy Run. This event is the most accurate test for miles-per-gallon performance a car can take. Each car is put through the most grueling paces—mountains, deserts, country roads, highways, traffic—and the rule is: Ask no quarter! The result See and compare The Lark, this completely new kind of car, and you'll know why Studebaker’s sales curve is the fastest rising in the industry. The Lark is America’s greatest—and fastest growing—value. Fun drive it today. GERMAN. ITALIAN | is now history! Discover what you'll save at YOUR ENROLL STUDEBAKER Speak By June ‘; DEALER’S THIS WEEK at dealers’ displaying this sign! Take a fun drive in The Lark and get this gift! Exclusive RCAVictor record: 4 hit songs by Pat Suzuki, star of ‘Flower Drum Song” PLUS: A chance to WIN a $250 RCA Stereophonic Console, your new dimension in sound. Nothing to buy...no obligations...no strings attached! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economicaily. Pri- bexlitz J vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 SCHOOL EDENS i Page 20 MOTORS INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND Now OF LANGUAGES 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 PARK Thursday, April 16, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) Everyone Agrees — Fred E. (Fritz) Gieser Should Be Re-elected! HERES WHY * ea te < ‘e Ries Sy oes on + tie : eae Psi Th ALON a OF YOUR TWO He Knows How To Make He’s For The Same Things You're For! The Council-Manager Government Work! Fred Gieser was born in Highland Park _ and has lived here for 60 years. He knows — this city and its residents better than almost anyone you can name. As President of the — Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, — he brings to the City Council a wide back- — ground of administrative and financial ex- | aig Nobody has done more to implement the Council-Manager form of government than Fred Gieser! A member of the City Council before the new system was put into effect, he was returned to the Council four years ago by an overwhelming majority to make Council-Manager government work. ~ Fred Gieser is the kind of man who should be encouraged to stay on the City Council for life. He’s for exactly the same things that you’re HE CLEANED UP CITY’S GARBAGE MESS! Turned the expensive, smelly, burning dump into a sanitary Ac- tually CUT money-maker the tax POLLS OPEN: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. rere eRe Bit ola for! His Foresighted Action Program! Record! for Highland Park. levy! HE ACTED TO IMPROVE SHOPPERS’ AND COMMUTERS’ PARKING! Gieser has consistently worked for better parking. He pushed the fight that gave us the new city parking lots opened in the past four years. HE WORKED TO PROVIDE SEWERS & BRIDGES! Insured the future health of local citizens and helped to make auto transportation easier for all. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 — question. ie Service ELECTION: any ye His Outstanding To The City Council is above During his eight years as a member of the _ City Council, Fred Gieser has consistently demonstrated his wonderful ability to listen _ to people attentively, study their problems, — dig for solutions and then take action! If you believe in the Council-Manager form of government, it is important that you vote for Fred Gieser in Tuesday’s election. You ean count on him to continue to maintain this high standard of local government. FRED E. GIESER integrity ee His Bt perience. He knows how to manage money. Fred Gieser has been an outspoken advocate of this new, better form of Highland Park government in which the Council sets policy and the Manager carries it out. He is a good part of the reason why Council-Manager government does work for the benefit of every Highland Park resident. Re - Elect VOTES > ah ONE a DESERVES ty HE ACTED TO IMPROVE OUR WATER SUPPLY! Helped to negotiate a new water contract with Deerfield which will make financing our new water improvements easier on Highland Park’s pocketbooks. HE WORKED TO KEEP US OUT OF DEBT! They said it couldn’t be done, but Fred Gieser has proved that a city can have better governmental services without unbearable tax load or overwhelming debt. ACTION TO IMPROVE PARKING FACILITIES! Gieser will not give up the fight for more and better parking. He knows the problem and will work to solve it! CLOSER RELATIONS WITH SCHOOL AND PARK BOARDS! Big money can be saved through central pur-— chasing. Gieser will work to avoid the duplication of services, extra expense and slow action caused by lack of close relations. CONTINUED FORESIGHTED PLANNING & ZONING! Gieser, born in Highland Park, knows this city! He will work to continue the foresighted zoning and planning that have been a direct result of Council-Manager government. COMPLETE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS! Condemnation of land has already started. Gieser pledges to rush the completion of this badlyneeded project. BUILD NEW POLICE-FIRE STATION WEST OF SKOKIE! Gieser will work to give west Highland Park the finest police and fire protection services possible - «+ as soon as possible! PROVIDE CHEROKEE RD. UNDERPASS! Gieser is 100% for this project to keep Braeside children away from the railroad tracks and save them extra blocks of walking. \ te: , eal Es Your Vote for Gieser Is VOTE A Vote for Continued Good Government! FOR FRED ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE (Paid Thursday, April 16, 1959 COMMITTEE FOR THE GIESER! RE-ELECTION OF FRED yi ie + dae ; me * Candidate For Re-Election To The Highland Park City Council THIS eiPs GIESER Political Advertisement) Page 21 �‘ TAKING A TRIP ? START YOUR WITH NO HP Women Design Mural For Benefit Mrs. before the mural she and Mrs. Ed- TRIP FOR FAST Hyman _ of Green Bay designed and executed for a re- cent spring luncheon and decorator style show at the Ambassador West Hotel. The luncheon was a benefit for the Spastic Children’s Center. LIMOUSINE DEPENDABLE Airports ward 759 Rd. PROBLEMS CALL MIDWAY Harry Kinzelberg of 841 Marion Ave. poses TRANSPORTATION Trains Chicago At left is Roy Klip who designed the Loop room where mural was. For Reservations Lake Forest 4550 RO played. 1-5878 their dis- NS Line Retirees Get Together For 5th Florida Picnic H. J. Humphreys recently returned to his residence at 1402 Lincoln Pl, after spending the past /four months in Florida. service with where he was North Shore Line employed 26 years. Florida he and other in While North Shore Line retirees got together for their fifth annual picnic on March 15, They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McArthur at Lakeland, Fla. Those Attending Among those attending were the following North Shore present or former residents: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loesch and Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Highwood; formerly Macabee, merly of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stamme; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spitzer; Mrs. George Green; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Erwin; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Broemelkamp; Mr. and Mrs, Paul C. Marion; Mr. and Mrs. of the LONG and short it Summers; Carl Hispe. Nettie Mrs. Spitzer; Mrs. A. S. Wright; and OS YN: aK CO SS SL SPRISTS UBS SOs up to the long table of tempting aS Z S7 SESS COATS cellently prepared and vegetables. Sizes 6 to 12 from ......-...-. $12.98 Sizes 13 to 20 from -........... $14.98 6 ZS C SLACKS In short, every main Sunday p.m. to 8 p.m. there’s nothing like Buffet Supper at The Mor- 26 to 34 waist, from ............ $9.98 Children un- Adults $3.00. Also in Young os: a <4 Slims Men’s Sizes. April 23. The leader of this series will be tor in the department of education at Roosevelt University. Among the topics to be discussed are: how does prejudice children, how on the North held TELEPHONE we affect our are Shore handling and at the home of it the ques- tion of religion in the schools. The April 23 meeting will Mrs. be Irving Meinrath, 1000 Vernon Ave., Winnetka, at 8 p.m. Other meetings are scheduled for May 7 and 21. Officers on the committee in- ID 2-4444 Available Huskies, “Our Children to begin on James W. Mann, principal of the Hubbard Woods School and instruc- WRFRG~ Sizes 13 to 20 from ............ $29.98 Merchandise US, ayes ys SENSES XS der 12, $1.50. SUITS Sizes 6 to 12 from .........--. $19.98 This S sCS x 5 Sizes 6 to 12, from .............- $6.98 aine. discussion series, and Predjudice,” dishes from Robert Cleland, chairman of the North Shore Human Relations Committee, has announced a new * fruits. Then for a generous helping of succulent Roast Beef (all you can eat ! !) and other ex- Saco SPORT have a d’oeuvres—you'll time selecting your favorsalads, seafoods, cheeses, Sia ore Om ite gS, Lh OF He < SAG i. YOK eS that the well-dressed boy needs for dress-up, school or play . . . in handsome new spring styles, too! Committee On Human Relations To Begin New Series In April It’s always in style to have Sunday Buffet at The Moraine. Walk hors Robert Shaffer; FE. Benjamin great for- Bennett, C. C. Mrs. and Mr. Bring in the boys! We've everything Humph- 'reys, who has lived in Highland |'Park and Highwood for 39 years, retired 11 years ago from active clude Paul J. Aicher, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Kremer, secre- & @m vee LAKE RISRLAMS PARK, HLLEMOIS tary, and Miss 636 Burton Elizabeth Bredin, Ave., treasurer. SWEATERS and JACKETS from PORCH HEADQUARTERS for BOYS’ CAMP NEEDS! A Linden Avenue Hubbard IN THE HUBBARD WOODS VErnon The Page 22 North Shore’s finest shop FASHION Woods CENTER for 10 LEWIS Edens 5-3181 Boys and Young Men RUGS Luxurious Beige, Carpet 100% WOOL BROADLOOM eatlemen Yn. 69 now... 91995 SPECIAL PURCHASE 9x12 DELTOX $6.98 at Tower Saturday, 9 A.M. Rd., Decorator Colors Solids & Tweeds CARPET Green or at a Moderate thru Tweed Price! $995 SPECIAL with PURCHASE Sq. Yd. Complete tackless installation over 40-oz. pad MART VE 5-2400 Northbrook Open Monday to 4:30 P.M. Grey Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Thursday, April 16, 1959 �od’ ain tne tae el La OPENING APRIL began 13 At Our Fabulous NEW SALON GRANDE PAVILLION LE urrounded by beauty ! ‘‘frosted made 99 lace only by "Ss? warner eS ; beauty of lace, 4 ow—the N. 3 of power net— iy 7 4 ~ 3 a lean ‘Sipe ae _- S = S <a ae mS en Rs rd 8s to s eeei & - curves 2 2S'S 8 8: oe SESS 5 et, ke Lag 58 Sok Ss) Eas Cc og the strength and flattering line from shoulder to th igh. SO- You "Il want “sé in Frosted (Frankly, Be 3470 we can to live 99 Lace . 2 t blame you !) fitted today! Satin elastic front Nylon lace cups. Back zipper. Wh ule 2 $18.50 Black $20.00 and back. bd =e suo — oO oes te 23 2 es 3 Sash Sin DHA Ss otN SH mM 3 ~ ~ ee vs 2 ~~ Bee oy . Ms eS A, toe Qo Re 2a 8 a) 1959 = . 16, aa. 4 L ~~ April Sc 8 Thursday, ee o=— 654. CENTRAL ee —- Ru CLES SPs ~~ $§ 5Q, Me ss GRANDE ites tes QAS RE 2 N= m a eee wo 5 0 ons oN FS ~~ wow LE PAVILLION STORK CORSETS HIGHLAND CLUB Maternity PARK ID Shop 2-0410 ID 2-1300 Page 23 �WAR Teacher’ Is Topic Of PTA ON Thursday “Straight the O YOUR Members of the Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District admire the name tags to be used at their annual meeting and spring luncheon. It will be held May 6 at the Villa d’Este in Cary, Ill. Left to right, Mrs. Richard Levin, Mrs. Maurice Wolk, Mrs. Harry Sholl and Mrs. John Eddlemann. All are from Highland Park except CHOICE Mrs. Sholl, who is from STOP ee eter” Lectro-Matic cleans your sewer and floor drains Electrically. Powerful 9/10-HP motor Suction dial adjusts from pulls out deep-down dirt. “gentle” to extra-power. tetas Pt © DERE ES Eee Mi be of Includes 7 handy cleaning attachments, and 3 disposable "throw-away” dust bags. 5-Year Guarantee. Johnson’s New Polisher-Scrubber NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, °49.95 Single-brush design . . . like commercial machines. Perfectly balanced; you guide it with a fingertip. D 2-8830 HIGHLAND PARK Onlyat Wards. More Qualityfor less! 24 6¢@ @@ ee @C eee Goon enedeeeaeeaegve nee aevevwens Estimates PTT RITE cal ID 2-3220 GUARANTEED SEWER and DRAIN tit ttt 1854 FIRST STREET Answer! CLEANING ATi In Our Catalog Store the combined Kruger, 3323 Brook Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rizzolo Have First Child, A Son Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. 1041 Court Ave., are the of their first child, Rizzolo, parents a son, Daniel Robert, born March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi, 9 Burtis Ave., Highwood, are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are the Dominic Rizzolos, 653 Broadview Ave. SUA COMING All You Can Presented APR. 25 Eat for $1 by H.P. Lions Club 00 ROLLING FREE Always TT We tte See Them On Display by Need NTlhriii iri cleaning aids that will take so much of the hard work out of housework! So, order today. is to- LAWN you'll save $10 now on each of these two fine Page Jim Scrubs floors thoroughly, without splashing. Complete waxing and scrubbing kit is included FREE! Here’s “household help” you can afford ... Yes, 6@.66 given Mrs. Cleans floors as it waxes them, in one operation; buffs and polishes, and even dry cleans your rugs! @ Teacher” program Rd. in lle Rolls easily on 3-wheel base; turns at a touch any direction. ‘'Reel-away” cord storage recess. LL La the PTA fourth grade students. Program co-chairmen, Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave., and David Hackman, 876 Auburn Ct., will introduce teachers who will do the commentary. This program marks the final “answer” to the year’s program theme ‘How is Wayne Thomas School Meeting the Challenge?’’ Refreshments will be served by the second grade room mothers, Mrs. Joy Berg and Mrs. Philip Dobriken, under the chairmanship PRR errr re er mopping basements Wards Canister Cleaner—Was °49.95 will Deerfield. a from title of the night presented by the Wayne Thomas School Parent Teachers Association at 7:45 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Sarah Bensinger, fifth grade faculty member, will introduce Mrs. June Meyer, art teacher; Chris Demos, instructor, remedial reading; and Mrs. Ann Porterfield, vocal music instructor. Mrs. Meyer will explain the various levels of art that are being taught to students in the lower grades and will have an exhibition to illustrate her art talk. Demos will give a summary of the remedial reading program taught in School District 111. A presentation of ‘Hiawatha’ ee eee M ‘Straight From The Democratic Women Plan May 6 Luncheon Let us roll it properly with our new 1000-Ib. POWER ROLLER AMD ¢ e ¢ e ic ais ROTO-TILLING SEEDING TOP-DRESSING FERTILIZING Complete and Lawn Care Maintenance! Scopelliti Bros. LANDSCAPING ID 2-0120 Days or Evenings Thursday, April 16, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement} Keep a man who has proved he can do things RE-ELECT BARRETT K.MASON TO THE CITY COUNCIL Highland Park today is a big business, equal to a 70million dollar corporation with an annual operating budget of 1.3 millions. It is the fifth largest city in the state in total area. It has 120 miles of streets, 116 employees, and a growing population of nearly 25,000 wonderful people. It’s a big job to run this city. And it takes more than just good intentions to be a competent and effective member of its City Council. The job demands well-rounded experience in both business and local government. Barrett K. Mason has this experience. As a business executive, he is trained to make important decisions based on facts. And as a member of the City Council since 1955, he has proved himself to be an able, judicious legislator interested in all Highland Park citizens. What has he done for you lately? Here are some of the things Barrett Mason’ supported vigorously during his four years on the City Council. Think what Highland Park would be like without them today! BARRETT K. “MOSE” MASON is a native-born Highland Parker and a ¢ He helped reduce the tax rates on the operating funds controlled by the City Council. graduate of both Elm Place and Highland Park High School. During World War II he served for three years in the Marine Corps, rising from Private to Captain. He is an advertising sales executive with Life magazine. He served« on ¢ He helped bring about tighter zoning regulations and strict enforcement of building codes to protect your property values. ¢ He supported the construction of seven off-street parking lots for greater convenience in shopping and commuting. ¢ He helped bring better traffic control and child safety programs to Highland Park to protect your family. ¢ He supported the initiation of an adequate water supply system to end water shortages and fire dangers. ¢ He helped start the 114-million dollar sewer improvement program that is eliminating unhealthy septic disposal, April 16,; 1959 Board, sure one District 107, 1951-1954. He and Mrs. Mason have Park all their lives, and are the parents of two teen-age As a man who has proved he can do things, Barrett Mason pledges to help get these things done for you during the next four years. Look them over. Aren’t they the same things you want accomplished! ¢ Maintain Highland Park’s high-quality residential character by controlled, progressive growth and consolidated planning and zoning. Increase recreational facilities for your children through support of the Recreation Board referendum. elimination of parking FOR 2 COUNCILMEN Make Thursday, School What will he do for you in the future? e Further VOTE the lived in Highland daughters. of them prob- lems by building new off-street lots and operating the present ones more efficiently. e Establish an Inter-Governmental Coun- cil for greater cooperation between the City Council and all boards, commissions, committees and organizations. ¢ Keep taxes at a sensible level by continuation of a pay-as-you-go basis for future capital improvements. ON APRIL 21 is Barrett K. Mason (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 25 �ere Are Th Fc (Paid Mr. reale BE THE JUDGE Cyrus Mead III Samuel S. Smith be Recommended by who interest the part of Deerfield Western the visit lived There’s Every Reason MEAD offer CC UVC UC UV VV UC to Vote for James Day or Evening UUCUVUCUCUUVCUVUVUUCUVCUCUCUUCCUVUVUVVTIVVVVVVVVNNN YY. most terrific values in Rd., association member. Fore- The _ organization’s newsletter four times has received the Helen Cody Baker Award given by Welfare Council Public Relations Board. Purpose of the association is to provide family life education and to help people find greater happiness in family living. It holds seminars and special institutes and develops courses and programs related to family living for schools and communities, as well as con- Is At Center Saturday The third Saturday of the month means Jeans and Calico time at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The April square dance, the 18th, is to be called by Bill LaBombard of Racine, Wis. Entertainment starts at 8:30 and lasts until 11 p.m. ducts by family counseling its professional sessions staff. VE VE VE Vee Vee Vv UCU Reg. $110 THE AMERICANA Vv vvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvTVve CU Reg. $124 THE CAROUSEL CCC CC 40" Round Table plus eV CC CCC CCC UCT UCU C UCC UU 4-Chairs Glass 7488 oh CC 4-Chairs Top CCC © 24” x42” ce CCC ioe \ pth 4 a PD Wee a > Bh TN Ea CCC Rm, Nas Y e 4 side ® Choice COC CCC CCC green THE DIPLOMAT chairs of white or verde frames e White $210 table p oe Reg. glass-top complete slip seats regular $69.95 CCC 35x54" Glass Top Table plus the Riaitliic 6-Chairs All the above have uphol- stered backs and seats. Pink or black with washable white upholstery. VvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv Page 26 1672 skokie highway, ID 2-7077 open VY every day including or sundays suburban highland park ID 2-8456 9 a.m. VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv VV to VV 10 VV p.m. Vv VV WwvvvvVvVvVvVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVTVvVvVvVvVvVveVvVeVvVvVeVeVeVevevv UU 30x48" Glass Top Table plus OCC CCC CC SCC FSSC Kimball VV CUCU OV VE VV VEU wrought iron Dypstles four styles to choose from! Felsenthal, 888 ground, left to right, are Jill; twins, Susan and Linda, and Geoffrey, children of the Felsenthals. Tickets to the April 28 benefit performance, ‘’The Diary of Anne Frank’ at McVickers Theatre, Chicago, may be obtained from Mrs. Weinberg by calling ID 2-3292. Jeans And Calico Time PHOTOGRAPHY ID 2-8425 ,t with this spring’s ae Mrs. Louis Weinberg, 745 Edgewood Rd. (left), North Shore area representative of ticket committee for the coming Association for Family Living benefit, is pictured with Mrs. 1959 Ve VV ’ UVC 24, VV CCC Apr. of Ve CCC I expires price Zoloof-Stuart III: for Police Magistrate VV VCC Portraits the FOR APPOINTMENT IN YOUR HOME, Call: Citizens for Cyrus Mead (Paid Political Advertisement) PUC seven VV CYRUS Campofor 2 “He does not, in our opinion, have the judicial temperament and judgment possessed by the recommended candidate,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. Association. Mr. Italy VV Voters’ for in 8x10 for ship are SPECIAL!T Not recommended. In the primary he _ obtained only about 20 per cent of the votes cast. “He is believed to possess outstanding judicial temperament,” says Deerfield Town- Ave. MOTHER'S DAY judge. Township Voters’ Association as well as by a 2 to 1 margin in the primary over his opponent, Campo- 12, Their children, Dorene, Frank, 11, and Michael, 9, will sail from New York with them June 5 on the Christopher Columbus. Magistrate. on Michael years, He is not a lawyer and is not bound by the Canons which are designed to protect a litigant against bias or self- As a lawyer he has been and will be guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics and as a judge he pledges to adhere to the Judicial Canons. 2566 a return reale He has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part Police of Mrs. month visit to Mrs. Camporeale’s native land, Italy, from where she came to the United States at the age of 13. They will visit her “home town,” Valenzano and tour other Italian provinces. This will Candidates for Police Magistrate time and making plans to return for a three- YOU He has devoted 30 years to the practice of law including the trial of cases in Municipal, State and Federal Courts, He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association and the Seventh Circuit Bar Association. Meet To Plan Family Assn. Benefit Plan Trip To Europe Political Advertisement) Everything you immediately insured. you want Box Our What Here’s returned clean in the Of course, Fall. You! to Means Service Storage beautifully cleaned, the box we furnish send Fill carefully stored and with all the woolens you pay nothing ‘til garments are returned. Our Usual Low Cleaning Charges Will Be to Added Storage Cost! tee ee eeeee seeeee wees Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-455] 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING VV Thursday, April 16, 1959 �Rabbi Singer’s National Award Sermon John Ohala Earns Is Published In Congressional Record Congresswoman tal in placing sermon, “The Marguerite Rabbi Richard State of Mind Stitt Church was instrumen- Singer’s national award-winning That Makes America Great,” in the Congressional Record. She wrote Rabbi Singer: “May I personally say that your exposition of our history and of the greatness of our country as based upon freedom, personally thrilled me and made me proud once more of being an even minor, infinitesimal part of the great process.” Joseph Mocognis Announce Birth Of Daughter, Gloria Jean The sermon’s author received the George Washington Honor Medal and a cash award from directors and officers of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge on George Washington’s birthday. The sermon originally was presented at a Community Thanksgiving service Ave., Highwood, sponsored by the Ministerial The Joseph Mocognis, announce 55 Oak John Ohala, 2222 Highmoor ference for high editors in Chicago, Highwood, and the Giosue 54 Oak Ave., Highwood. Mo- SPECIAL Complete Fashioned school Styled Reg. newspaper where Creme Rinse, Hair-Do $17.50 GUY'S BEAUTY SALON plans were discussed for Chemical Progress Week April 13-17 and prominent industrial leaders talked about the need for specialized scientific writers. including Hair Cut, Conditioning Shampoo, Ohala placed second of approximately 300 students who took the liberal arts tests. Ohala recently attended a con- the birth cognis, Rd., a student at Notre Dame High School, Niles, is one of 15 high school students who has_ been awarded one-year, full tuition scholarships by DePaul University. of their first child, a daughter, Gloria Jean, on March 28 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are the Frank Stefanis, 322 Palmer, PERMANENT WAVE Scholarship From DePaul University 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID 2-1081 As- sociation of Highland Park at the Presbyterian church here. Rabbi Singer is spiritual leader of the local Lakeside Congregation for Reformed Judaism. Norman Pynaerts Announce Birth Fifth Of The Norman Walnut their Child J. Pynaerts, St., announce fifth child, the birth Martin John, 654 of on March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Martin’s older brothers and sisters are Rene, 6; Debra, 4; Mark, 2; and Andrea, 1. Grandparents are Mrs. Eugene DeLuka, Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Clara Pynaert, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Elodie Tessley, South Bend, Ind., is paternal great-grandmother. ON SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF FLOOR COVERING Since 1915 JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section IDlewood 2-8701 Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses — YOU GET THE SOLID QUALITY OF BODY BY FISHER, ...in a road-hugging Wide-Track Pontiac! e safe e comfortable @ full satisfaction— guaranteed Neve yeur eyes examined by en Sye-Physicion (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company Take all its beauty, balance it gracefully on a wider, steadier wheel design and you have a car the likes of which you’ve never owned. ‘The wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens. the stance, but not the car. You’re secure at the controls, more comfortable from head to toe. There’s a noticeable lack of lean and sway. Narrow track cars fall far short by comparison. Wouldn’t this be a good day for you to drive this sweet automobile? The keys are waiting. PONTIAC ! AMERICA’S NUMBER (4) ROAD CAR THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Dotted lines show conventional wheel positions. Pontiac’s wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the car itself. Pontiac takes a better grip on the road, hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are considerably reduced, ride is smoother, balanced, steadier. the beet in gight—since 1907 1874 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Phone for information or appointment IDiewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 “Thursday, April 16, 1959 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER hed \We_BETTER cee Df cote eu Via ih BY ¢ AR Senne iit ul WITHA BRanD NEW CAR PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page 27 �F Mr. and Mrs. From African Mr. and EXTERMINATING e Moths Waterbugs Ants ¢ Roaches Bedbugs ¢ ¢ Spiders Ask About e ¢ Silverfish e¢ Rats Our Service Congo. Dr. recently of returned ° Mice through the Belgian visited native tribes the Lobells have trav- Although ° Bees WI They and six game reserves. eled gone most Plan A Week Mrs. Rolfe M. Lobell Mosley ya to the Cape ¢ Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days Return from an African safari. They left last January on the trip which covered territory in Africa from Ken- ¢ Ticks ¢ 841 Lobell Safari world-wide, they had never into bush country. They were impressed with the beauty of Africa, 5-1749 and its its flowers modern Lobell. and cities, gardens said Mrs. Don Wiberg Enters Mobilgas Economy Run In Los Angeles Don Wiberg, 1456 Cavell Ave., has been selected as an official observer for the 1959 Mobilgas Econ- omy Run, it was announced in one of the competing cars and filled out a detailed log on driving conditions, the driver’s observances of all traffic laws SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Park, Illinois Lake County, GENERAL ELECTION Mayor, Nominees for Councilmen and Police Magistrate at the General Election FOR MAYOR (Vote for and any infrac- tions of USAC contest rules. There were six classes of cars and all results were determined in actual miles-per-gallon. Daniel McGavocks Welcome 3rd Daughter, Maureen Adele The Cavell Daniel J. McGavocks, 1435 Ave., announce the birth of their fourth child, a 4, and Explorer Post 38, sponsored by Braeside PTCA, recently held its bi-monthly business meeting at the home of Skipper Solomon to elect new officers for the post. William a brother, Johnny, Maternal grandparents are F. Whites, and paternal 5. the C. grand- mother is Mrs. J. F. McGavock, of Rockford. all Massover president while was named Michael Freeden- berg became vice president, Skipper Solomon became secretary, Steve Attenberg became quartermaster, and James Gottlieb and Daniel Mahru were chosen as representatives to the district organization. Leslie Harris, a new ex- plorer, also was inducted at this meeting. Bruce Halvorsen, the group’s advisor, gave a report on the overnight trip the post recently took to Wilmot, Wis. He mentioned that this was a shakedown hike to test some of the post’s new equipment, daughter, Maureen Adele, on March 28 at Highland Park Hospital. Maureen has two sisters, Marcia, 7, and Mary Kay, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 by the United States Auto Club. Wiberg was one of the 100 California Institute of Technology students who rode with the Run when it left Los Angeles on April 5, to finish in Kansas.City, Mo., April 9. He rode EXPLORER SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS AND PLAN TRIP Plan Canoe Trip Halvorsen almost mentioned the post’s plans for a canoe trip this summer from July 7 to July 20. Any registered explorer scout for details. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Crushed @ Concrete Stone Call for FREE ESTIMATE! GaP ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 One) ROBERT S. CUSHMAN DANIEL A. VETTER 1930 Highland First St. (Paid Park Political Advertisement) FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote RUTH for YOU BE THE JUDGE Samuel S. Smith Cyrus Medd III Two) C. BRAVER Candidates for Police Magistrate He FRED E. GIESER BARRETT FOR POLICE (Vote CYRUS the has devoted practice 30 of law years to including the trial of cases in Municipal, State and Federal Courts, He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association and the Seventh Circuit Bar Association. K. MASON MAGISTRATE As a lawyer he has been and will be guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics and as a judge he pledges to adhere to the Judicial Canons. for One) MEAD Recommended by Deerfield Township Voters’ Association III as well as by a 2 to 1 margin in the ponent. primary over his op- SAMUEL S. SMITH Roy Mullen City Clerk. “He is outstanding Page 28 to possess judicial tempera- ment,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. He has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part time Police Magistrate. He III a lawyer and is Not recommended. In the primary he obtained only about 20 per cent of the votes cast. “He does not, in our opinion, have the judicial temperament and judgment possessed by the recommended candi- date,” for says Voters’ There’s Everu Reason MEAD is not not bound by the Canons which are designed to protect a litigant against bias or selfinterest on the part of the judge. ship CYRUS 4/9-16/59—113 believed is welcome to take the trip, and should call Halvorsen at WI 5-0436 Deerfield Town- Association. to Vote for Police Magistrate Citizens for Cyrus Mead (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 16, 1959 �There's no other dog Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. It assures you that Ken-L-Ration is pure, wholesome and completely nourishing. in the world like yours: *He’s different from the rest. So is Ken-L-Ration, packed with proteinrich Lean Red Meat. . . delicious steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Gov’t Inspected Horse Meat. Other essential ingredients too. This is the kind of food your dog wants, and Ken-L-Ration provides valuable vitamins and minerals he is known to need every day to help keep in trim good health. (Buy Ken-L-Ration in 1 Ib. or 26 oz. cans Protect his good Ken-L-Ration...more April 16, 1959 Handy Six Pak) health with the Lean Red Thursday, or the Meat’ of people do! 4 �CALL VINIA HARDWARE The for all your GARDEN spring district meeting Woman’s NEEDS Robert Benton Is Rutgers’ WSCS Slate Spiing 7 Meeting In Waukegan Society vice will be held Methodist of Christian tomorrow Church, Daniel of the at First station at Rutgers Brunswick, N.J. The church, and follow. the afternoon Those who — - Orchard University, New ton will supervise special interviews and the report type of programs dealing with campus issues. meeting wish 396 As special features director, Ben- sessions will begin at 9:45 a.m. Luncheon will be served at the will Bentons, Dance Ln., has been appointed special features director of WRSU, radio Ser- Waukegan. L. Dinner Sunset Terrace Plans Director Of Special Features Robert L. Benton, son of the to attend may contact local president, Mrs. Ruben Olson, 3330 Skokie A junior Valley Rd. School and attended Menlo College. ated English from major, Highland he graduPark High BY GLADER & TAZIOLI Excavating and Grading A greener lawn is up to you ! We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. Wishing won't make grass greener. TuRF BUILDER will! Its steady-feeding granules give your lawn the balanced et it needs for true beauty —without burning, without causing extra mowing. Stroll on odorless, clean “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI The social committee for a spring dinner dance Sunset Terrace Association will give at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 2, meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Resnick, second from left, to make plans. In the picture are Mrs. Vernon Heins, Mrs. Herbert B. Marder, Mrs. Daniel Comm and Mrs. Al Danakas, deciding on details for the ‘Sunset Serenade.” The that a served EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 to a committee has announced roast beef dinner will be and there will be dancing seven-piece Resnick is social orchestra. Mrs. chairman. Block captains will sell tickets, priced at a nominal amount a couple. All Sunset Terrace residents event. are invited to attend the TuRF ‘Bumper with the work-saving Scotts Spreader, your year-round way to a better SPECIMEN BALLOT lawn — automatically! City of Highland save $7.00 pRF BUILDER® Park, Lake County, Illinois SPECIAL ELECTION — life- giving nutrition, builds TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959 thicker, greener lawn. 2 s, 10,000 sq ft- - ~« ER for SCOTTS 4 precise application of ery product needed to PROPOSITION _ insure a better lawn - - 16.95 if bought separately 25.90 —— Rie Which Scotts Blend of Grass Seed is right for you? Y ILY for a handsome 250 sq. ft lawn. :. $1.35 Y for an extra rugged lawn. 25 sq. ft. CTURE for ao dress-up lawn. NI galt ih en nlnea a8 Ga _ 447 . Roger Williams ID 2-4387 TAX. yates hab abl Atala yale amas? aura AND in the space (uibl aes annual tax rate for playground and bar of Highland Park, Lake .05 per cent on the full, in said City, as equalized Revenue, instead of .025 the next taxes to be ex- YES NO | tended? . (a) The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extend- ible under the maximum rate of .025 per cent now in force in said City is $28,561.37. of {ARDWARE RECREATION recreation purposes of the City ‘County, Illinois, be established at fair cash value of taxable property or assessed by the Department of per cent, otherwise applicable to |ee)500 sq. ft. RAVINIA PLAYGROUND (INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS: Mark a cross (X) opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall the maximum POWER MOWERS rom $69.50 to $379.00 TO INCREASE (b) The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $57,122.73. Roy Mullen City Clerk For Your Convenience We Are pen Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 4/9-16/59—114 Thursday, April 16, 1959. �Governments Battle Late Receipts Threat Cities, Schools And Other Units Plan Corrective Action With Tax Warrants Nearly all government units in Highwood and Highland Park are planning remedial action to meet the threat of late tax receipts. Protested payments have slowed disbursements Lake County, and officials estimate that money will not received until January—eight months after the end of in be the fiscal year. Cities generally are better off than schools, which depend entirely on taxes for support. Cities and park boards take in some funds from licenses, fees, fines, etc. School District to pay teachers’ In district Dr. C. O. Dahle says that “it will be necessary to issue early tax warrants.” Dr. Dahle said that the district has kept a working cash fund for emergencies, and that this fund usually has provided monies during late-tax periods. Last year, for the 108 Dr. Charles M. Wilson, superintendent of School District 108, says “it is a difficult, complicated situation.” He said the district will have to issue tax anticipation warrants to meet expenses in the period May-January. He said that the district also might have to issue bonds first time in the district, warrants were issued. “We’ll have again,” Dr. Dahle says. Superintendent Wayne 113 say they are worried by the alternatives facing them—either go into debt by issuing tax warrants or eliminate something from the budget. The problem was up for consideration at a meeting of the Board salaries. 107, of School District 111 reports that there is a lapse between receipts and expenditures, but there will be no curtailment of activities. Tax warrants probably will be issued. Officials in high school district to do it Thomas of Education City April of Highland to plan, Synder says. “We are hurt less than other agencies wholly dependent on such revenues,” Snyder says. “We realize the county is doing its best, but it all takes time. Meanwhile, it (the delay) will damage some pro- for next year.” Highland Park gets 32 per cent of its revenues county taxes. grams being about from City 13. planned of Highwood Highwood, which depends Park The City of Highland Park, according to Ralph W. Snyder, city manager, “will have to pull in its belt.” Snyder estimated that plans for additional city workers and for resurfacing of some streets will have to be halted for a time. Other street projects, financed by Motor Fuel Tax refunds and license revenues, will be executed according fj + VW aed ee Ay io TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 Feed grass thrive hh wen. on the county-disbursed tax less than Highland Park, may not have to issue tax. warrants. “We hope not, anyway,” says Mayor John Frantonius. ‘‘We’re going to cut expenditures to the bone and ask each department to review its spending to avoid going into warrants.” He said that 20 per cent of the city budget is supported by receipts from the county. Up to your ears in weeds last year? ne “I think we’re in better shape than most,’ Mayor Frantonius said. now to help choke é UN out weeds! ae on €(/ heleCBA: NEW ‘ONCE A YEAR’ makes grass thick and healthy Thrive you get an exclusive blend of complete nutrients in a non-burning mixture that gives you a deep green, The weed season starts soon! Feed Thrive now to get your grass growing thick and strong so weeds won't have a place to start. Thrive is the amazing new lawn food that nourishes your grass completely all season with just one feeding. Thrive gives such outstanding results because it is all nourishment—no fillers or bulking agents nave been added. With i thick lawn that requires less watering and resists diseases and insects—even Use it now ever! for the best ! IT EASY: | THE REST Buy it now. looking \ thrive iia , ANDTAKE when you apply Thrive just once a year. Thrive also is odorless, dustless, free-flowing, easy to apply. / VRE J lawn See how thrive keeps grass looking good by nourishing : it gradually all season JUL AUG SEP Thrive’s uniform, dust-free granules get right down to the soil to work 3 ways: First they release the exact amount of fast-acting nutrients to start grass growing quickly. Next, Thrive gradually releases slowly soluble nutrients which provide continuous, uni- form feeding. Then, Thrive makes available an exclusive combination of nutrients that keeps lawns thick and beautiful, able to help resist diseases, insects and dry spells all season with just one feeding. thrive a is made dy yj ——~/. 8 SS INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP., America’s largest producer of fertilizers and fertilizer materials Apply thrive now... get thrive at these leading dealers: DEERFIELD: Beeson Green Thumb Garden Shop Corner Route 42-A & 22 Highway Deerfield Lawn & Garden Suppl edt 641 Deerfield Rd. Village 817 Hardware, Deerfield Inc. Rd. 2850 N. Central—Chicago 85th & Cottage Tinirsday, -April Grove—Chicago 16, 1959 HIGHLAND PARK: Ace Hardware 1746 2nd St. Borchardt’s 2020 St. Johns Ave. Clavey’s :Treeland Skokie Highway 8401 & Clavey Rd. POLK BROS. Craftwood 1590 Deerfield Rd. Evans Garden & Hardware 447 Roger Williams GARDEN CENTER W. Grand Ave.—River Grove Supplies Center Sherony Hardware 18 ane Ravinia Pet Sears Roebuck Garden 601 Central Avenue HIGHWOOD: ‘ 314 Green Rural Route 14, N.W. Arlington Bay Rd. Highway— Heights nos �Beery ee a ‘f ay F ia an 7 e Te * "4 ONTTUE, eeoe cae me ‘ Ror Ey ke me Py ee aN Lad In time ORIGINAL (itginstel” of need... and Sons inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 14 Weekend Fires Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thurston, 2678 Marl Oak Dr., became the parents of a girl, Judith Hutchins, born March 18 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other children are Janet and Jerry. 14 grass fire alarms one weekend. They are urging residents to ex- Highland Park firemen answered He WEINSTEIN, RONALD Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, cars... Funeral Director I All You Can Presented Eat for $1 Henning. asked bad says, residents times “because to follow a of safety rules: —Don’t when it is —kKeep —Burn select an burn leaves or trash windy. a water supply handy. only small quantities and open area so buildings will not be endangered. —Before night, wet leaving a the area fire for to put —Don’t burn leaves streets. Fires ruin both een Of County’s Cities Retailers’ the out and “blacktop” surfaces. on the concrete Occupation Tax and Use Tax collected in Highland Park in 276 establishments in the month of December and forwarded to Springfield totaled $91,523.54. This indicates a general holiday business for local merchants and businessmen are sparks. by H.P. Lions Club of slightly over $314 million. The amount of $17,105.88, senting ¥-per cent tax repreminus handling charges, was returned to the city where it is considered a general tax and placed in general corporate purpose fund. In Lake County, Highland Park’s collections were Waukegan whose second 782 collected $279,070. by the county’s were $765,486. only Total collections 3,631 taxpayers The report, issued by the State Department of Revenue, lists the following classifications and amounts for Highland Park. General merchandise, $10,214.98; When you move REAL COOL We took this way of demonstrating that if your electric bill seems DEAL Refrigeration high—it’s electricity ter, you’re using much, much more of it—actu- just Pe Coffee BREWED ally 4 times as much as you did a few years ago. Television RADIO “\/ ELECTRICALLY not because is expensive, but because electricity makes life so much bet- full hours (20 complete Soap Operas) : VIEWING 2 — Nighttime Special action-packed ae ELECTRIC | CUPS G Wl T to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI5-1210 only only 7 5w. bulb. SEWING “Stitchin’ Time’’ Savings 24 hour Home Delivery | No need to phone—just flick a switch—we deliver INSTANTANEOUSLY anytime of day or night 365 days a year CoLp Feer Special 3 AM Special BOTTLE Electric Blanket WARMER ine DB ru only “Clothes-Out” Value AUTOMATIC WASHING loads QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything only vi © Page 32 Commonwealth Edison Company ger wtnan it did 25 years ap,, J Public Service for the Table” For the appliances Little Bill operates so economically~see your electric appliance dealer ' 'Y/costs less today you kn to taxpayers Food, $25,532.62; Drinking and Eating places, $3,506.79; Apparel, $9,849.93; Furniture, Household and Radio, $4,699.09; Lumber, Building, Hardware, $2,396; Automotive, $14,837.15; Filling Stations, (Continued on page 34) BILL’S” kK “LITTLE fall are cleaning up their yards.” number 25 and fire,’ people LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE spring Safety Rules “Spring for APR. during that got out of control, according to William Hennig, assistant fire chief. 3019 West Peterson Road Adjacent parking for over 200 caution clean-up campaigns. Most of the fires were leaf and rubbish blazes Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hall of Jenkins, Ky. Paternal grandparents are the R. J. Thurstons of Minneapolis, Minn. COMING HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President |Local Yuletide Retail Sales Rank Second G. H. Thurstons Are Parents Of Girl, Judith Hutchins ercise ee Company DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, AVE., PARK April 16, 1959 �ER auras : On Baldy Mountain OES Chapter Invites Public To Salad Bar Lunch April 22 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cervac A salad bar lunch is to be held April 22 by the Campbell Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park’s Recreation Center. Cards will be played in the afternoon. Home-made baked goods, aprons and other articles will be on sale. The public is invited. A daughter, Cynthia Dana, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cervac, 2680 Western Ave., on March 30 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has one sister, Lisa Marea. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parenti, 803 Broadview Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cervac of Rondout, III. (Paid Have Their Second Political Advertisement) MASON who do you like for City Councilman? Political Advertisement) Here Are The Facts YOU BE THE JUDGE Cyrus Mead Ill Samuel S. Smith Candidates for Police Magistrate He has d2voted 30 years to the practice of law including the trial of cases in Municipal, State and Federal Courts. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Asssciation and the Seventh Circuit Bar Association. Hea has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part time Police Magistrate. | He As a lawyer he has been and will be guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics and as a judge he pledges to adhere to the Judicial Canons. who else ! The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman, 61 Hazel Ave., are pictured on Baldy Mountain at Sun Valley, Idaho, during a break in the day’s skiing. Left to right are Denny, Johnny and Steve. They were guests at the Sun Valley Lodge during Spring vacation. (Paid Daughter not interest judge. Mrs. J. H. Laffey Visits The West Coast This Spring believed to ship RE-ELECT BARRETT K. MASON (Paid HERE - SERVICE CORNER l. CYRUS — WATCH MEAD CENTRAL Official Watch B. & SHERIDAN Watch ID PARK, ILL. 2-2028 for the North Western R.R. ES Highland Park ; Vogue Fabric Shop irate 722 Main UNiversity 4-3034 Thursday, April 16, 1959 the judicial LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 685 For Your Deerfield Plumbing Needs Friday Evenings Vernon Ave., WI 5-3600 Work — New Work Dishwashers Water Heaters answer call WI Glencoe ID 2-1110 to Vote for HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, own home @ NO messy soaking! Brier Award aa Duraclean REVIVES COLORS! RESTORES LUSTRE! RAISES PILE! EVERYTHING READY TO USE SAME DAY! Owner ID 3-1044 OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor If no answer 5-0743 | ey Rugs « upholster cleaned in your for FREE estimate call COMMUNITY GAS HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. If no Town- “e NO harsh HEATING SERVICE CALL West geek ae Road Deerfield Association. Se ELECTRONICS Open PLUMBING Repair says Voters’ 5-3100 VE 5-3100 & Machine Button Holes does not, in our opinion, SERVICE SHORE-LAND On This Page Carl Casel, Division Manager & Call VE To Advertise OIL COMPANY ir TV-Washer Designers Dryer BROS. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound the; UPHOLSTERY & RUG CLEANING for the fines? Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND Phone ID 2-4500 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. of for Police Magistrate SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS tc PHONE MONOGRAMMING part Dow: Equipment ID 2-3804 III REPAIR Pan and GAS date,” Call Leading DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE the Citizens for Cyrus Mead (Paid Political Advertisement) Gis _ TELEPHONE 444 Central Ave. have There’s Everu Reason Advertisement) a OIL BURNER BRAUN possess Association. he can do things Political JEWELER FUEL OIL Heating on St ship to the City Council and keep a man who has proved Voters’ Coast. OIL AND is Canons. outstanding judicial. temperaament,” says Deerfield Town- Mrs. James H. Laffey, 526 Braeside Rd., has left for San Francisco for a month’s vacation to visit the E. Allen Holbrooks, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Laffey’s parents, recently have returned from the West SALES and the Not recommended. In the primary he _ obtained only about 20 per cent of the votes cast. “He is a lawyer by which are designed to protect) a litigant against bias or self-: Recommended by Deerfield Township Voters’ Association as well as by a 2 to 1 margin in the primary over his opponent. “He is not bound 5-0602 call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD Page 33 �“ CD In Support Look fo us better | Ea for We care take to please r of you very atom bombs tomorrow fall High- land Park members of Civil Defense will be on a stand-by alert. City Manager Ralph W. Snyder says the Highland Park members will not participate unless ordered to do so by Lake County CD officials. “We wil participate only through Lake County,” Snyder says. “We have no orders except to provide mobile sup- | the re . | mock Chicago , port.” people. Protect. your investment in good clothes by entrusting their dry cleaning . to us. Our superior meth- ods on particular particular will When of hin a: worthy the kind good looks. | BETTS, BORLAND Since S BROKERS their maintain & Co. 1896 STOCKS — BONDS Members JUST ID PHONE... New 2-3310 . York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges PARTNERS FOR PL CRP Pick-up Fast eis LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, PE ai : INC. EX ae CARES oes OPORNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN R of Highland Park lea vo : a Pair we = je ee ; i gsi an BORLAND Waad BUILDING 111 South La Salle St. ° Chicago 3 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 18th and 19th of April at Winnetka Terr. Tel. CEntral 6-1474 North Shore Art League Community House, are meets at Studio tonight.. week- eet Yeti Sate end damage to the warming house, (Continued from page 32) [ae Sore School Ravinia to a child’s brary ry s ° : Sree Left to right, examining a painting from the Shapiro Art Collection to be exhibited to the general public tomorrow, the View ASSOCIATES A ee Mrs. Norman H. Weinrib, 1322 Sunnyside Ave.; Mrs. Rosalyn L. Olian, 40 Green Bay Rd.; and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lake || fier ALE ' a hon ine FRANCIS P. BUTLER DAVID H. BETTS ! ! Service TE ee bike book, damage end. totaling occurred reported and $20 over a school or $45. the li-|/$5 393.85: The week-| Police said damage to the warm-| ||i28 house broken, $40. was where windows estimated a ers, Wholesale $5,015.54; and ManufacturAll Others, $10,087.79, Highwood Total tax receipts in December were/for Highwood, with 104 taxpayers, at $35 or| were $12,292.67 of which $2,268.53 was returned to the city. Classifications and amounts are listed as follows: General Merchandise, $651.54; When you. buy anew Food, $1,951.56; Drinking and Eat- Car, ing Re places, 445.81; don’t settle for less than you’re entitled to. $5,038.21; Apparel, itu cide, Saco ae Hardware, : $505.58; Automotive, Filling Stations, $1,355.21; $105.45; Wholesale Manufacturers, $1,033.- And before you buy, remember this fact: At today’s prices... YOU'RE CLOSER T0 A CHRYSLER THAN YOU THINK Bid Ae aa NGL Da Ae SES IT DEPENDS ON YOU !! The state of your physical health influences your thoughts and deeds. On the other hand, your thoughts and deeds ‘have a bearing upon your physical health. Change your way of thinking and it will change everything. Sometimes there is more to the state of your health than you are aware of. Your body is so designed that all its functions are directed and controlled through the nervous system. The brain and spinal cord comprise the central nervous system and 31 pairs of spinal nerves emit from the spinal cord through openings bétween the vertebrae. Because of this structural arrangement the spine becomes the switchboard of the nervous system and therefore, the KEY to normal body function and health. The Chiropractor locates and corrects the spinal cause of ill health, and given time, the physical symptoms disappear as normal body function and health is restored. Arrange for an appointment soon so you may benefit from this modern method of natural healing. Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor @ X-RAY a: Ife lion-hearted } eae Chrysler Division of Chrysler Corporation SERVICE 524 aera e AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, April 16, 1959 �ELVHHT THEN ATTNTE TATTTETTTEYTATTTEATTTTTATTTETTTERTPETTFETHETTPTTTEOTTTTTATOTOTTTEOTPTTTNTTTTYTTTTTTTN THTUATTTTAAETERADETRRAGTHTAUATTTRAEPTTRAT HHH HHT HHH HTH Ht HHI AAA AAT HTT HHT HVRITTTTTTTTTENTTITTETTTTTTTHN PTTL GORTRTAGTTTRURTTRTTETTITE WH Hh] IH nT TET HANA ELT ANA TUTTI HHA TTATATATATOTAVATARTATATATOTATOT LAA TTT I} AANA TTT TTT TUTUTTOTTATTTTUTTTATUTTOEL OTTO ETT ETTOETOTTONTUNVVNTTONVETVOTTOETNETVOTVETVNTVOTVONTOTTOEVEVVETVOTOTVONVNEVVRYVOVRNVOTNNVVNVVOLOTOTTOETO ETO OTTOTVOTT PTE |Ul a EEEEoEc_ET<_«—X—“« HT ON TTC TTT TTT TEE SPECIAL FACTORY O.K. HTH a UH iia NEW MAYTAG 1 PRICES!! at New LOW i = Prices So Low-We Dare Not Mention em! — YOU'LL SHOUT WITH DELIGHT! Ht I SEE MAYTAG’S DISCOUNTS ON COMPLETE EVERY PIECE! LINE! GET FANTASTIC PICK YOURS TOMORROW! WASHERS INCLUDE THIS FABULOUS eri maytag INVENTION! peccsceiar SEE “oLINTIS FILTERED | @ Dispenses Soap @ Uses © Lint Filter takes out Suspended Lint. @ 20% 25% Better MAYTAG’S Evenly, OUT HERE Thoroughly. DETERGENT Less Soap. 1S Surface PICKED Mey “7 AND Washability. FIRST CHANGE FROM THE FLOWS UP AND THROUGH CLOTHES ce ORIGINAL IN 25 YEARS! SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! HIGHWOOD RADIO’S acc ponus service | Ask Us About... T. B. I. KREE Normal Installation = 7. _ |e 1-Yr. Service — |e 5 Yr. Unit Warranty : 2 COMPLETE _ | ¢ Delivery cpl = T.B.|. new innovation TIMED BLEACH INJECTION. insures best results plus complete Our new MAYTAG Washers ao Electrically =<" Ki Economical ELECTRIC Way! 28th YEAR safety for clothes. EVERY UNIT IS A BRAND NEW MODEL! ! LIVE BETTER... OUR = means have these new built in dispensers. Their function is to properly dilute and AUTOMATICALLY inject bleach into wash water at the correct time. This wonderful SPECIAL | DISCOUNTS WRINGER TYPE Washers . . . too! . . . Serving the North Shore g 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park sarong rue ID 2-62.60 = eee Thursday, April 16, 1959 eT AAA Page 35 �Nancy Humphrey Is Harpsichord Soloist For Bach Society Highland Park representatives of the North Shore Bach Society have announced that Nancy Humphrey, harpsichordist, will be the soloist next Tuesday for the Society’s last wit OVAL HAIR. WaveREM(Diathermy) PEKMANENT Short heridan 1893 Sheridan Suite 111 ‘Grand Galleree! Word has been received by the Highland Park Recreation Department that Miss Margaret MacLean has been appointed warden of the Sydney, Australia, University Settlement Movement. For Boys’ Camp Miss MacLean came Is Benefit Dance to _ the United States from Australia as a member of the 1957 Cooperative The soloist, Mrs. (Robert C.) Recreation Exchange Project and Humphrey, formerly of 427 Wood- remained for graduate study in land Rd., will play sonatas of New York University. She has adBach, Rameau and Scarlatti at 8:30 dressel a number of groups of p.m. in the home of Mr, and Mrs. recreation leaders, both in person Lester Abelson of Glencoe, and on the radio, and has been the speaker at recreation Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of featured Rd. concert - Highlan d Park 106 of the Vine season. Ave. were organizational hosts meeting of workshops at the the So- Plans for the next season will be announced at Tuesday’s concert. “to the wise” Attendance is by membership although a few terested in next guests who season’s only, are | Deautj Moles Randenfoe | bel, Woodland Australia. in- activities municipal recrea- 440 Lakeside Bleaching Permanents Evaughn ; (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 ID Central | ings dancing. exhibit will include by Victor Ing, Robert paint- Lowell Makinson, Shirley Mansfield, Kenneth Shopen, Edward Walaitis and George Yellich. A valuable oil por- trait by Shirley Friend will be featured. William Friedman of Glenpresident of the organiza- Morton 2-2330 Teen ete a Crane of Glencoe as co-chairmen of “Grand Galleree.” Committee heads are Mrs. Mark Goldberg of Glencoe, invitations, and Mrs. Sidney Katz, Glencoe, sponsor book. Invitations are extended to the public and anyone interested in attending the dance may contact any of the committee members listed above. All proceeds from the benefit will go to Camp Henry Horner which endeavors to offer camping experience to 700 boys who would to Weauty Salon Tex is the first of its kind, and though there | have been many imitations, none can equal it for beauty, durability and value. The tightly looped pile in a “split level”, two-toned | effect make it the perfect carpet for floors that | must look lovely, but take lots of wear and |} not show it. (Hidden asset . . . Random Tex | is GUARANTEED MOTHPROOF for the life | of the carpet). Come in and see Random Tex in 10 vibrant colors... you’ll convince yourself! in dinner The otherwise camp. Manicuring > _ number one, all American favorite! Random concept Chicago. Mrs. observing Tinting by Beautiful Holmes 11 years ago... now a Hall, will feature an innovation and Park Hair Styling This is the all-wool Wilton first introduced Guild The dinner dance art exhibition—an tion. She has named Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 257 Leslee Ln., and Manor Rd., while in the city. Guaranteed Mothproof bassador’s While in the United States Miss MacLean spent a week in Highland Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Rd., ID 2-5131. On May 2, the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner will present “Grand Galleree’”’ at the Am- Mrs. coe is Guest tion programs. She was the guest of the Highland Park Recreation Department and the Kiwanis Club. She stayed at the home of Dr. and will be admitted. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Ira W. Ru- about in Local ciety. RV + Australian Visitor Named Warden Of Movement be be unable to Public Notice published April 9 and attend 16, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 28, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 295 on behalf of Milton S. Perlman for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the keeping of Shetland ponies on his premises at 2750 Ridge Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 4/9-16/59—116 Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago e Parking adjacent to building STATE small or large attendance * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach INSURANCE 5-2221 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago FARM (Just north of Foster) FOR ® INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Specialists Since 1920 cae Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. La Grange ee eS insurance you choose a or ee make ee ee ee a fitting resting RAVINIA place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL if left until the WASH PARK CEMETERY 592 PERPETUAL CHARTER nik GENERAL CARE Drying Go Fe ge eg Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ee ge ee Cn te 2-9771 d an Service HOURS... 8:00 A.M. entrar to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed Fo Ave. SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING FUND Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Fe TUB Williams Complete Washing We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Roger IDlewood COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM site CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! ee will, so should she Chicago — sie | 120 site 5 ee Just as you provide ste Carpet darcthirs ee site YS tla. ltr. sie..siie...stie...se...siie...siie..siie...oiie..iie.afier..elitn.. ee Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS to on 5:30 P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday war Thursday, April 16, 1959 we — �Jet Fagships to SAN FRANCISCO already in service Make reservations now— 4. hours to Los Angeles Service to Los Angeles starts April 26 More Jet Flagship service is on the way! Starting April 26th, American will fly you nonstop by jet to Los Angeles in just 4 hours. American’s magnificent 707 Jet Flagships offer new standards of airline comfort. Flight is velvet-smooth in radar-guided skyways, far above most weather. There is no vibration and engine noise is incredibly reduced. Soft reclining seats in a spacious cabin afford more room for relaxation. Advanced heating, lighting, airconditioning adds to your comfort. And when you arrive, American’s exclusive new Baggage Expediter system speeds you on your way. For a truly wonderful experience you can fly Jet Flagships to San Francisco or Los Angeles—choose either deluxe Mercury or economical Royal Coachman service. This remarkable new kind of transcontinental travel costs you only $7 over regular fares. American’s friendly, efficient personnel will welcome you aboard the 707 Jet Flagship—most tested plane ever to enter airline service! Whenever you fly, rely on AMERICAN AIRLINES THE JET AIRLINE For reservations, see your Travel Agent or call American, FRanklin 2-8000 Thursday, April 16, 1959 Page �Bs. | William Rp * iets conterence || N, VS J[evrec Career Conference PEOPLE OF HIGHWOOD | ft mee . Hear PAREN Tinne-and To fill vacancy the undersigned Highwood, recommend WE i -of i Loagpergiter? the election of all candidates ‘| of the Peoples Party. They have pledged to continue progressive and economical city government, with their | aim set at at improvement every f 3 if Zz. 7. 3 if | 314 Polls Open | i | AGAIN SEE AND HEAR RADIO as WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 890 LS, _— 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. | WNMP ——— eae i: a CHARTER _m. k.c., 6:4 nia om BUSES cite BS rae OCCASION FOR ANY Store Repenne Prngrs For Information call: Road Bay 6 A.M. : 5-3852 WI Center (Screened, Stock Piled) DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT, to 6 P.M. a CALL.... INC. & MOCOGNI I MENON 2200 Carry A Complete Passover So Park om - « TS DOLLAR$ PASSOVER Highland Hwy., Skokie ens 7 as In years past ‘ | SUNDAY - - We THIS FIODNS hen JOHN «yo DID SENSE ---- JIM DIDN'T Line, including: Manischewitz - Rokeach and Horowitz -Margareten —- Home-Made Gefilte Fish - Matzo Chris Chocolates & Candies Balls SERS hag — IT WILL BE A TO PLEASURE D E SERVE L | C A T xl — YOU E 5 4 3 E N SAFETYOF p ARK SAVINGS « LOAN Security — Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 MEMBER Page 40 HIGHL AND ewe, Orders Placed EARLY Will Be Delivered! OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, - vi : (Continued on page 41) TV this year —— and.so at the formation and reservations. 428 Green Bay Road | Chisholm’s i are so, broad a nine-hole in PLACES: Green 4th Ward—Community | “Dr, man Foster, president of the golf league, at ID 2-2352 for further in- Jack Pet yah H tg nee Prairie Ave. 3rd Ward—Sherony ins ee periences 100 Dell Ln. Jim Michael, pro at the Glencoe aoe par gem will a a golf clinic and answer questions on improvement of a golf game. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Her- 2nd Ward—Oak Terrace School : manistotthe-Year Award from th recipl an jon Set April 30 at 1 p.m. to be held Ist Ward—American Legion Home 220 Green Bay Road 4 Laer thespian ee ee home of Mrs. Nathan Berkson, 346 y POLLING is an honorary He Health. golf league to attend a Tee-Off Tea City Clerk Edgar Benson Treasurer Joseph McClory Magistrate Pete Carani 3 pie Alderman Dom Capitani Alderman Sam Minorini Alde Al » selena .o Tite. A..F, Freer Tea interested women opportunity. Mayor John Frantonius | over on ; ‘he Lake County Region, Wom||en’s American ORT, invites all ° a env some were There tenes Golf | as Mental ee City officials of the elected careers. , their PAGLIAI GUIDO * j rs] Mrs. rae the Ulinols Tech, ta de- ‘ Ward Fourth Alderman te. ae a Centra 4 at 8 p.m. May ra the Expanding, Concept of j.2t-Ciusbeumlas rae wan pes Seed ce riety ia aeons a Scale haat | Roe School Health.” nois Institute of Technology ae High eto haga Glencoe’s in topic will be “Prescription for Sur- sat ae Aa a speak Mental Health Association, says his eee he lny See ieee The Career” Conference spon Ward Third Alderman ) : will Health Freeman, president of North Shore oe igh on muuaae ear SARUFFI LOUIS | We S Ald ; . <a h solnint CANTAGALLO DOMENIC ‘4 guid- and_ schools visited director-general Chisholm, former of the World Oil Co., Chicago, at Pure manager has First Ward Alderman Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, 65 Acorn Ln., says that Dr. Brock man and employment and training Part aig Mental Health Association' Lamar wc ai: ecrioRinre bed i semanas psu esetigaste sr casted At the city election on Tuesday, April 21, 1959. - Please vote for the following candidates of the Peoples | Dr. Prok Chisholm To gies, Hutchinson INC. Thursday, April 16, 1959 �RE NU Baty Feta haere Spas oi‘i a ies Da Si RELA e Brakes Fail he aii Vain NN; Gabe ryrh ; + eh Y mel ah cs See accidents ema (Continued from page 40) Park police report two on Mt Driver: 3 Concept Of Health Is Not Charged Highland he vid 3 April 8. According to their report Mrs. Karl R. Mangel, 877 Auburn Ct., was not booked when her car struck an auto driven by Richard J. Cucchiaro, 1676 First St., driving a cab. ried,” bound says Mrs. Freeman, “he is to appeal to a very wide audience. He has received general recognition for his extensive work in the field of public health, and is one of today’s foremost interpreters of psychiatric knowledge to the public.” Valve Gave Way Police said Cucchiaro had stopped at the red light on First St. at Green Bay Rd., while driving north. When Mrs. Mangel braked her car 90 feet behind his, it started to slow down, then struck his car. Police and a service station attendant who examined the auto said the valve containing the brake fluid had given way. Mrs. Mangel said she had made an emergency stop at the railroad crossing, just before arriving at First St. There was $200 damage to her car, $50 to the cab. Police charged Louis J. | would Steinke of Fort Sheridan with negligent driving when his car struck another auto, driven by a teen-aged youth of Deerfield, sending it into a car driven by Joseph Horwath of IN THIS Niles. Police report that Horwath had stopped on Central near Thayer’s to let a car back out. There was BEAUTIFUL, NEW $10 damage to his car, $100 to the second car, and $10 to Steinke’s 36-INCH auto. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! like to take this opportunity to thank my many friends here in our fine city of Highland Park for their earnest and outstanding efforts put forth in my behalf during the period preceding My the recent Park family joins with me TEM-TROL Automatic District election. Top Burner in this expression of deep appreciation. One KING-SIZE 20” WIDE OVEN Model ieee Sialic Edward S. Weil ht ie Pao er ny 052D43 Here Are The Facts (Paid Political Advertisement) YOU BE THE JUDGE Cyrus Mead III Samuel S. Smith Candidates for Police Magistrate He has devoted 30 years to the practice of law including the trial of cases in Municipal, State and Federal Courts, He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association and the Seventh Circuit Bar Association. As a lawyer he has been and will be guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics and as a judge he to Judicial the pledges adhere Canons. Recommended Township to by Voters’ Deerfield Association as well as by a 2 to 1 margin in the ponent. primary over his op- “He is believed to possess outstanding judicial temperament,” says Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. MEAD April 16, He is not a lawyer and is not bound by the Canons which are designed to protect a litigant against bias or selfinterest on the part of the judge. Not recommended. In the primary he _ obtained only about 20 per cent of the votes cast. “He does not, in our opinion, have the judicial temperament and judgment possessed by the recommended candidate,” says Deerfield. Township Voters’ Association. to Vote for III’ for Police Magistrate 1959 Features the amazing burner-with-a-brain with new Simmer back Citizens for Cyrus Mead (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, GOLD STAR SPECIAL to please any discriminating homemaker. He has operated an insurance business and a collection agency while acting as a part time Police Magistrate. There’s Every Reason CYRUS Styled to flatter any kitchen and built top all-new light. years cooking You'll of oven... oven enjoy top perservice, all at a Gas . door dependable features, D52D43 Insta-Set 20” broiler...X-Ray interior formance, fine control .. . Circle- burners... panel...automatic smokeless with Flame-Set Range 249” sensible With Trade-In price. te Roper SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD STAR GAS RANGE AT: 7 Compony “The Friendly People’’ Or Visit Your Gold Star Gas Range Dealer Page 41 4 �‘Highland Park fits auel ru pire.t Bg Women vate Nine prominent Highland Park women are represented in the “Who’s Who of American American year of 1958. Among Women,” issued during the All- them are writers, a social sci- entist, a decorator and an artist. Mrs. Leonard D. Davidow, 46 Lakeview P1., listed as club- By : - BOB GREENWALD The first Indianapolis Speedway Race run in 1911 was won_ by Ray Harroun driving a Marmon car and hitting an average speed of 74:59 miles per hour ... Time: 6 hours 42:08. _ Think you might score a hole-in-one? . . . In the New York World iG ‘Telegram—The Sun Tournament (1932-1953), they have kept careful j es and find in 20 years of play the odds are 8,606 to 1 of your getting a hole-in-one. - Our new 1959 line of Golf Clubs and Equipment splay. See GREENWALD’S first for all your needs. find everything priced within your budget. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — is in and on Here you will ID 2-1100 MOVING ¢ STORAGE dot a: 7 STORAGE $21 GREEN BAY ROAD RHIPPING STORAGE & Seok VAN «+ Alpine 1-0032 7 (2) CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van board of Welfare the Volunteer Council, She was a Girl Scout volunteer trainer from 1945-50, and is a member of both local and national boards of the training commission of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. An author and educator is Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler of 777 Sheridan Rd., who also is the founder and staff director of the first public school nursery in the United Lines 25 The years of Chi- earlier. University of Chicago sin- gled her out in 1944 for an alumni citation for public service. Among other organizations, Mrs. Alschuler belongs to the National Association of Nursery Education, where she became vice president and a board director, and the Child Study Association. She is also a past vice president and board mem- ber of the Living. Association She One Wrote A for Family Pamphlet of Mrs. Walter R. Neisser’s early pamphlets on children told parents what to do “when your child throws a tantrum before She organized and directed the Garden Apt. Nursery school in when she was a discussion leader in family living at the Association for Family Living, in collaboration Chicago, with other staff members. Public a Negro housing project, during the years 1928-33, and then organized 18 WPA nursery schools in the next seven years. Her work with children was the inspiration for several books, which Mrs. Alschuler co-authored, among them “‘T'wo To Six,” “Men- Life,” sonality: and Modern EducaThe Child’s Response and ‘Painting And Per- A Study Of Young dren.” She has served Conference member ber of the Chicago cial Agencies. We cago guests.” The booklet, “How To Live With Children,’ was written To Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! College and the University School, (Franklin tal Hygiene tion,” “Play: Elizabeth Arden Bureau, Chicago. 1926). es PACKING tive in Community Chest campaigns and is a member of the States 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE ie) woman and educator, served as a lab instructor in zoology at Mt. Holyoke College, her alma mater, and as first aid instructor in the American Red Cross during the War (1942-45). She has been ac- as White and ChilHouse Mrs. of So- Mrs. Alschuler was a member of the wartime Children’s Bureau of the Jewish Charities of Chicago. Formerly secretary of the board of trustees in Winnetka, she studied for her teaching degree in the 1930’s and became staff director of the public school nurseries there. She had attended Vassar another In Illinois.” A graduate of Smith College, she served as a social service case worker during the 1930’s. Another Mrs. fant Jews Women A of and of the (1957-58), Mrs. Neisser earned Mrs to the treasurer in 1954-56, Smart field TB of A the tenderest areas Nissenson, at 966 Princeton the B.S. and EAST WALTON PLACE SUperior 7-6950 during 1941- M.A. Graduate whose home Ave., received degrees is her in clinical Uni- versity. She psy- Clubs and her husband, Dr. Mare Nissenson, led and church groups. A consultant in psychology, Robert M. Watrous, 751 Ave., has served as Herrick House, and Mrs. Homewood consultant at North Shore Mental Health Clinic. She lectures on anthropology and is a fellow of the American Anthropology Association. Mrs. Watrous is a member of the board of Family Service of Highland Park, was president of the Park YWCA 1955-57. Evelyn Cornelia Taylor, interior decorator and landscape painter, was born in Chicago, she has been working as an interior decorator on the North Shore since 1928 and is a member of the Henry Armstrong Students Association, American Institute of Decorators and has her own firm in Evanston. Political Advertisement) Studied Under Peyraud She studied landscape painting under Frank Peyraud and formerly taught in Chicago and Highland Park High schools. Mrs. Ben Lazard (Alice Abra- MASON who else! ham), a native of New Orleans, has exhibited in the country museums since throughout she began paint- ” ing seriously 30 years ago. Her most recent honor was an invitation to show her work at the Avant-Garde Gallery, Lt., in New York, from March 17 through April 4. She RE-E FEC BARRETT proved (Paid has given 10 one-man shows in Chicago and other Illi- » nois cities. Mrs. Lazard’s abstract expressionist work is in several permanent collections, among them the John H. Vanderpoel Art Association. Her one-man show in 1956 in Winnetka was entirely of religious subjects. She received the North Shore Art League’s first prize in 1952, the Highland Park Mile of K. MASON Art prize in 1953, and has been represented in such group shows as “Momentum, 1956,’ Chicago to the City Council and keep a man who has 70 Sen- a PTA sponsored discussion group at Green Bay Road School. Author of several articles in her field, she is a member of the American Psychology Association, and lectures to PTA’s, Women’s of the face. This Lex Alden Salon president psychology from Northwestern chologist community famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. | elected Park-Ravinia Northwestern Mrs. Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, even was sanitarium Highland arms, and 42. She also has been social service director for the National Home for Jewish Children in Denver, and executive director for B’nai B’rith Vocational Service in Chicago. includes the presidency of the Association for Family Living, 194346; working on the board of directors for Family Service, 1945-50; for the Community Fund, 1946-47; and for the Board of Education of School District 107. On National Board A member of the national board of the League of Women Voters 1944-46, Mrs. Maurice A Pollak, / Who do you like for City Councilman? Chicago counselor, served as_ vocational counselor for the Jewish Vocational Service in Chicago from 193842, and as counselor at the Win- the north shore’s smallest discount house/ ID 2-2042 Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. © (Paid of ior Infant Welfare group in 1951-52. Mrs. Mare Nissenson, a guidance Parents’ Magazine award with her first book, “Brothers and Sisters,” written in 1951. service Society of the Highland former child guidance editor Childeraft, Field Enterprises Her Welfare Voters. (1951-54), Smart, is active today in the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations. Highland League Worker Wyman in 1957-58 and served as president during 1957-58. She was a director of the Arden Shore Association lives at 239 Hazel Ave. She is a Vassar graduate, a member of the National Conference of Christians and Civic Jackson 2335 Exmoor Rd., another civic worker, was a director of the In- Parker mentioned in “Who’s Who,” as a mem- Council Neisser, 760 Bronson Ln., is listed as a civic worker in the volume. She was Illinois president of the League from 1949-53, and Highland Park president in 1954, She also is a member of the board of governors of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council. Mrs. Pollak has written a pamphlet called “Housing he can do things Artist Equity Political Advertisement* and many Thursday, ‘ Vig dod ae EE joie A aan iy ey ROS rh dines AEN April others. 16, 1959 �(Paid ELECT Political Advertisement) A FULL - TIME YOUR VOTE FOR RUTH C. BRAVER Is a vote for FULL-TIME WORK HIGHLAND ON PARK’S PROBLEMS RUTH C. BRAVER won an amazingly high vote in the recent Primary against Council incumbents, reflecting widespread determination that Highland Park must not rest on its laurels . . . that full-time work is needed now, more than ever before! Your vote for RUTH C. BRAVER will... 1. Elect a well-trained and experienced Councilman who has no other business interests demanding attention, 2. Safeguard your tax dollar—a full-time Councilman make sure all governmental units coordinate their vices to increase efficiency and economy. 3. Achieve direct and quick communication of your desires and ideas through a Councilman who will represent you all the time—with Council work her only work. ELECT A COUNCILMAN FULL-TIME ACTION WITH will ser- A Deerfield PROGRAM! é WORK %* WORK ‘ to retain Highland Park’s residential character by: review of zoning classifications revision of industrial section of zoning ordinance securing more green areas dren * WORK *%, WORK Park municipal QUALIFIED—M.A. tration. and facilities for increased recreation for chil- EXPERIENCED—Staff teen-agers! ! Administrative to build Police-Fire station west of Skokie! to ing eliminate parking lots efficiently! problems and CIVIC to operate of Chicago) obtain maximum sales tax %* WORK Bild stated ‘ow? %* WORK to make sure an Inter-Govtl. ation and coordinated planning cil, the other taxing bodies and and organizations—will not be to cut red tape and Park of Women Skokie U.S. over- married DESERV on High- Political Science and Revenue; Ill. Public Adminis- 1959 of of Price & Educ. practicing Dept. of Laber; Administration. for City-Manager Legis. to Dept. govt. Chairman, attorney; Discussion Women’s two Leader, Groups. children, 18 and 15; ES TAX FU DOLLAR LL-TI ME C ARE! ° Sponsored (Paid 16, Ill. worked Voters; YOUR Committee—for cooperbetween the City Counthe various commissions just another committee! This Advertisement April in Office kK] RUTH C. BRAVER Thursday, has prac- resides at 380 Lakeside Place. returns! get our long overdue Researcher, Analyst, LEADER—Actively League exist- to strengthen business areas so that Highland will r ... She is well-informed problems.” (Univ. HOMEMAKER—43; * WORK QUALIFIED to have economical, coordinated use of school, park and community ve Voters’ Association—‘WELL tical experience in the field of government. land * Township By Citizens Committee To Elect Ruth ism warns C. Braver Political Advertisement? sige 2 Page 43 �Pistol Range Is Dedicated | THREE DEERFIELD SCHOOLS STAGE FABULOUS FUN FAIRS SATURDAY One of the interesting features at the Fun Fairs on« Sobue: eee will be the make-up booths’’ where children can become Hawaiians, Indians, cowboys, etc: Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre is making Janean deJong look like a Hawaiian girl, assisted by Judy Stryker and Debby Ann Lager. Mf The sound of a steam caliope filling the air at Kipling School Saturday, April 18, heralds the arrival of the big day for three of District Cutting the ribbon to open the new pistol range in the basement of the Deerfield Village 109’s elementary schools: FUN Left to right are FAIR! Magic words that have DeerHall is Eldon Holmquist, village president, at ceremonies held Saturday. Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of the police committee, Village President field kids shiny-eyed with anticipation, FUN FAIR! Saturday, April Holmauist; Royce Owens, village manager and Chief of Police David Petersen. 18, from 10 am. to 4 pm. FUN FAIR at Kipling School! FUN FAIR pursued will be the better markshonors for outstanding Tribute was paid to Maurice Pe- national at Maplewood School! FUN FAIR service in police work. man, he said. tesch, chairman of the Police Comat Walden School! And everybody— mittee of the Village board, by Teen Training Planned Officer Paul Kaehler, who has man, woman and child, regardless President Eldon Holmquist, at been to- | appointed rangemaster, The training of young people ceremonies dedicating the new po- gether with Officers Edward Pat- is equally important, Petesch be- of school affiliation, is enthusiaslice department pistol range last ton, Ralph Deimler and Arthur lieves. Children are naturally in- tically invited to come and make a day of it! Saturday. Crumpler then gave exhibitions of terested in guns and as they grow There will be tons of mouthmarksmanship. President Holmquist expressed older frequently obtain or are givwatering hot dogs, with all the the village’s appreciation to those Competitions To Be Held en guns. But they seldom have trimmings; nose-tickling pop, and involved in bringing the range to The range will be opened to lo- much instruction in proper use and weality: the present and past vil- eal groups of adults and young handling. Deerfield police records fresh-buttered popcorn; the largest, lage boards, the architects, build- people, if present plans are car- are full of complaints of reckless most eye-popping selection of peners, and the police force itself. But ried through, Mr. Petesch stated, and unauthorized use of guns by ny candy, any kind, ever dreamed over; steaming-hot coffee, and overthe dream and the long fight for for obtaining instruction and prac- teen agers. warm, homemade cakes, baked and completion of the range, he stated, tice in gun handling. In is expectIt is much safer for everyone, had been those of Trustee Pe- ed that competitions will be held. Petesch claims, if this normal in- donated by the mothers. Typical of the workers, who have tesch. There is a two-fold purpose be- terest is channeled into healthy re- labored months in advance to preCeremony Held in Range hind the conception of the range, spect for guns, and instruction in pare this annual PTA-sponsored Ceremonies were held in the both aimed at the same thing, pub- their proper handling and shooting event, which will help fill the yawnnew range, in the basement of the lic safety, Petesch explained. considered a healthy, competitive ing shelves of the school libraries, Village hall. Attendance was by sport in properly controlled surAll police carry guns, Petesch are Mr. and Mrs. James Scoggin, invitation, because of the limited roundings. pointed out, and hope never to and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoffman of facilities. Approximately 25 perhave to use them. But because Kipling. They have created a recsons were present, including heads there is so little occasion for use, Receives Driver’s Permit ord-smashing 16 games, involving of most of the local service and police have little experience in gun more than 50 workers to handle civic organizations. Stanley J. Zykaski, 675 Waukehandling. When an emergency and award thousands of prizes. After the ceremonies, Mr. Pearises, the poor marksman is apt gan Rd., has been given a probaMr. and Mrs. Stewart Shephard tesch fired the first shot, using tionary driver’s permit, according to be more of a menace to the byare representative of the decoratthe gun given him by Guns Magato an announcement by Secretary stander than to a criminal. ing committees whose talent, inzine, as an award for receiving top Unless the police have special and of State Charles F. Carpentier from spiration and sweat will transform the drivers license division of his consistent training and practice, it Help defeat the threat of communthe three schools into related ciroffice. is probable that the criminal being ism by buying U. S. Bonds. cuses, blazing with vivid color and imaginative ideas to capture the (Paid Political Advertisement) admiration of all who attend. Kipling School, for example, will flaunt a vari-colored tent main entrance, with larger-than-life size jungle animals, created by the Shephards, and complimented by (OF EXTRA TAXES) . original steam caliope music, arranged and executed by sound engineer, Walter Kiebsak. Harold Frazer will make colorful Chace’ Capt. Golfer balloons available to all as he courses the corridors which will be KNOW THE TRUTH enhanced with hundreds of fluttering pennants. In the Playroom, where the food will be served under the direction of Mesdames Wyckle and Tausge, capably assistmore We need more schools ed by a core of women and chilthat will dren, a giant net, suspended from village improvements the ceiling, will be loaded with bal. not benefit all Deerfield citizens . loons. 3 WILL BRING A. MOUNTAIN 10 DEERFIELD 2 "ae just the golfers. VOTE NO! The fabulous Spook House will boast new features, under the lead- 1 On ‘Briergate Bond Issue o (Paid Page 44 Political Advertisement) ES ership of Mr. and Mrs. Sterner, working with a unit of 14 people, a feature of all three schools, as most of the events will be. Maplewood and Walden schools will highlight 5th grade talent shows with an added puppet show at Walden by the Sterling Price family of Highland Park. Kipling School’s special event will be four completely different shows in the Cartoon 15 minute Theatre, fea- turing the award-winning “Gumby” cartoons, introduced on NBC’s “Howdy Doody.” Each school will sell homemade cakes, which will also be awarded in the Cake Walk. There will be cloak room attendants, and a deluxe baby-sitting service, with lollipops, toys and books to keep the babies amused while their parents enjoy the Fairs. The Pickapocket man, whose picture was shown on the cover of last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW, will have his pockets picked at all three schools. Makeup booths will transfrom kids into imaginative other beings. A Teachers’ Activity at each school, arranged by the cooperative and cordial principals, will include silhouettes made on the spot, plus other activities which are being kept secret until the big day. White Elephants a field will give early-shoppers day. “It would take the entire issue of the REVIEW to list and explain the contributions of hundreds of workers who have worked for hundreds of hours, at personal sacrifices, to make this truly the biggest and best fun-fest in Deerfield history. Don’t miss FUN FAIR on Saturday!” said Robert Savage. Wilmot School Kindergartners To Register Apr. 20-21 Wilmot School District 110 has set the time for kindergarten registration, Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 21 in the Administrative Building. On April 20, children whose last names begin with A through F will register from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Those whose last names are G through M will register from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. On April 21, children whose last names begin N through ister from whose 9 a.m. last names S will reg- to 12 noon. Those begin T through Z will register from 1 to 3 p.m Charles J. Caruso, superintendent, reminds parents to bring the child’s birth certificate at the time of registration. To be eligible for kindergarten a child must be 5 years of age before Dec. 1, 1959. The Wilmot PTA will have a tea for the mothers of the new kindergarten children on Monday afternoon at the school gymnasium. Heading the list of hostesses be Mrs. Maurice Merker Arthur Gravenhorst. Thursday, April and 16, will Mrs. 1959 ~ �: Spring A the league flag, with Concert Spring Concert the will runners-up. the Poodles The remaining team members played a post seagiven|son series of games to determine be Oak Terrace’s 65 piece |in the playoffs and ; band and the Wayne Thomas band | to battle the Chicks. won the right of Donald Rueben oa cate Ra Vos ae a Track Jim and a Teams (Continued Jim Phelan, Bob 3:41.7. 880, page 880 and yard, John mile John phan isn Jer y Smith Ay . and Steve hin Boe Tatar, SKATING Aen Wh taste as Starting April 24, First biesey's ’ DISTRICT HERBERT ei LEN f II. 6-4123 Mrs. ID to 6:30 thru Club ACADEMY «\.-Sentorscr es eon Giant 24th “ lee’ e oe edie 43s Bar-b-Q Rib Sand. 95c April Bar-b-Q Beef Sand. AVNTIE SY NY 1:40 April 23 none Wide Screen RUNNING” in Metrocolor From the bold new novel by the author of “From Here To Eternity,’’ James Jones : Starring—Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Shirley MacLane Co-starring—Martha Hyer, Arthur Kennedy, Week days—’’Some Came Running” begins at 7:16 and 9:39 Special Saturday Matinee for children 2 to 4 MEALS ] as : April 24——’’AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 85c Long Trailer’’ oe | Exh In Our obby by Dr. J. Cowen : En joy , Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served eee NOG suc mak Prime or BQ.... 1.25 .............. 1.50 ae ice Deady Shrimp T-Bone All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Filet Mignon 6a Reset LUNCHEONS Baek Steak ................ 1.50 .................. 2.00 15¢ PHONE ORDER DELIVERED 715¢ FREE Loaf Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 .................... Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 : a ........ 1.75 U.S, Choice: Sirloin Meat Rowet: Pie iccniieisbiscoace Phone! free with any dinner from 5 p.m. Stuffed as a FREE COCKTAIL! __warner Bros your 1.35 DAYS” May 8—"RALLY AROUND THE FLAG BOYS” icken——Fried Close ‘’The Long, Saturday Eve—’’Some Came Running” begins at 7:16 and 9:39 Sunday—*‘’Some Came Running” begins at 2:31, 4:54, 7:17, 9:40 MAME Your MAME’ All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our e ys ARVSSELL || Wolfie's TECHNICOLOR® 653 CENTRAL AVE. 3 @ Thursday, WEEK TECHNICOLOR® Bar-b-Q Ham Sand. 85c Fried Jumbo Shrimp Thursday, Panoramic CAME “SOME Open 75¢ VE 5-1611 Foot Screen! 42 j our SBN ONE \” RUSSELL BARBECUE MENU Chicken 17 through On Our rey ” Eastman COLOR Friday, April 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors ~ =" ROSALIND Se Bar-b-Q Ribs _..... $1.95 it oF 2 het Try ry Our Deliciousuy Bar-b-Q Sab April 18 MATINEE I THEATRE Jacques FRIDAY, HAPPINESS CINemaScoPE _ FILM Tatt's Cont!nuous , Reserved New York Film Crities’ Award eat oun Call ID 2-9105 D ] POLICY THE KEYSTONE KOPS” Cartoons & Comedy Madison near State OF THE YEAR! be % ‘ Wed., May 20, 8:15 P.M. McVICKERS ‘BEST ; “MEET ) All Seats WINNER! Bae Re SySeTH Sh One STEREOPHONIC SOUND ¥ Nancy Gate INN a DE LUXE _ DONATION $3.50 AWARD April 17-23 ABBOTT & COSTELLO in coe ty ie geo A — SCHEDULE — ceils See Cee enticed fave 5-0605 DONAT presents Fri. Sunday ; E JURGENS CHILDREN’S FRIDAY, | VErnon SATURDAY STARTS FOREIGN 2-0605 # 20. BUDDY |BDLERS Prodvtn = BERGMAN PARKING © Mon. 9 ONE FULL WEEK ITN CENTRAL: UM-¢-49000 50c C FRI. thru THURS. CREE Cyansley THEATRE THEATRE—GLENCOE Beth-E BENEFIT Request Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 — Pee Ce & 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 ; North Share fi rent Og MACHIZ 4.95, 440, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50; Wed. & Sch, Mate3 _$3.85, 3.30, 2.75, 2.25, 1.75. Mr. SEASON: JUNE Bie Lae age te a is of 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, . tener 7 era Ads everytndanlise week 5cSat beforeoa laying your paper aside! : by ESTATE ILLINOIS Mineo “TONKA” WiLL! AMS GARDEN COUNTRY NORTHBROOK, — , BARRYMORE TENNESSEE IN years FEW VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD NOW! dB ata Showing! I weno en aid become aitenies Studio - 9:30 DIANA ion tate Classes Now Forming FEATURES OF OUR 12 1 :50-4:20-6:53-9:26 To See It” —permmer, amer. is NESBITT CAMP |} Saturday, Apr. 18 “Kiddie Show” “GOLDEN BLADE” “ZORRO” MATINEES WED. & SAT. 2 P.M. Hubbard Woods Call Miss Thomas—HI “ABSORBING THEATRE” EVES. 8:30 (EXC. MON.) SUNDAY hae ARON Ice Skating Sunday, RANCH Satisfied sumer Park References Furnished Upon HONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 Saturday, 5:00 - 7:15 - 9:40 ] DUDE camp for boys and girls 5 thru Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. PLUS SHORT “SKETCHBOOK”’ Feature Time— Weekdays, 7:05 (<7 4“SUPERB SCREENER pacridt DR is in a male “HYPNOTIC Hope Everyone Will re- day Al & SPECIAL NOW accerrep CATHLEEN Register Now! ak at all MEROFF DAY CAMP Summer of His Life! the Happiest exclusive WEEK ssi Aah “Actoss fofn bank ever 38 years TRAIL BLAZER An = HONE ORDERS Directed Sek 3 . \, LG SAS a 44) mais i Netiniinan: John Levinson: ICE welcome Rai Want pete amanna, are ae a team ban league with a score of 70. On the squad with Hirsch are ty. Clmeiz St Ovggel. T pi ; Demichelis, sats AT BOX OFFICE 4 Phelan, relay page DAY CAMP Give Your Child AS LOW AS $2.00" H. 'N tans LOCATED Golf from wcteot0t0r 8-8282 . Fr absis pak a eae ok tha Sans : MARIE DAEMS« and introducing oe Jack Jashelski, : Bill Churchill, ; and| Fox " ae at a (Continued JOURNEY ing ROBERT MORLEY- E.G. MARSHALL with KURT KASZNAR « DAVID KOSSOFF Nathan and Dan John Lindquist. Frank was also victorious in 1:41.8. The team is comprised of Goodman,| Tennis, B THE age hon Rs matches. 44) 2:04.5; Whitman, The for girls in the Spectators from Palandri, shot, 49 ft. 7 in.; Farr, mile, 4:51.6; and the relay team of Ken Wyman, Fox, set up music department. | grouping. will play the pi- member of the Mrs. Heideman au Heideman,|rules PAYMENTS ’ EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HO TEL Deborah Yul f KERR - BRYNNER Bin ANATOLE LITVAH’S production o groups. The bands are under the| of competition under the national atches and Silverware Gy W nwa’ Chites the keadtug Lines And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions hee deskateh yu N 1] S 0 1] | ji M N E Fl Peninsula” “Ice Capades”’ M-G-M presents PO j Warm “Two for the See Saw” Thursday, April 16, Last Day “Inn of Sixth Happiness” Friday, April 17 for one Week of 40 members will participate. Highwood’s league was the first The concert will include ensem-| LITTLE GALS league in the nables and solos, string and brass|tion to complete a regular season direction 1D. 2. PARKING Open Daily 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 P.M. by the instrumental music depart-| which team would play the Chicks ment of School District 111 Mon-|for the league title. The Poodles|} day at 8 p.m. in Oak Terrace School | bested the remaining five members gymnasium. . FREE “The Man” “Music 509” in “Girls TEATRE 44) page (Continued from Its Present To i ti Chaice Tiekets for? |Poodles Defeat Chicks School District 11] ra April on 16, 1959 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Private ee | for HOME -0777 nee DELIVERY RIBS |... Sinf s pied oadaa PA i Dining Room PA i for Parties of 50 V ERSON S$ , 4’ CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Page 45 �. Deerfield CLivches North FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister THURSDAY, April 16 2:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunch“Campus Encounter’ will be ae morn. The Rev. Rolland Driscoll, director Westminster Foundation _ speaker in connection ‘FRIDAY, April 17 6:30 movie, p.m. “The rookie Father White Johnny will with and Sox Callison the be the movie. son dinner. A Story” starring will provide the entertainment. ‘a SUNDAY, April 19 - 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for Classes for all other children 4 and 5. grades through high school. 4 9:3) 0 a.m. Adult Bible class under the Richard Thompson, Morning Worship. Church School. Same as above. 7. p.m. Tuxis meeting, Tuxis Room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are in-vited to attend—lower west room. MONDAY, April 20 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Girl p , % a _ Scouts, “a lower west room. 3:45 me west p.m, room. Girl _ troop 90, _ 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under ership Elder of TUESDAY, i, ; Scout C. E. the lead- Piper—Room April 21 lower 5. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11, lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52, lower west “room. WEDNESDAY, 3:45 p.m. Girl April west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis ry. 8 p.m. Chancel tuary.. Scout 22 troop 124, rehearsal, Sanc- choir rehearsal, Sanc- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 iz Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ne 2:15 BrPith, tit3 ‘Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Ke First 6:45 fh and Friday of each 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 sions. p.m. month, and 7:30 Masses p.m. the Hawk” movie in Evanston. SUNDAY, April 9:30 and 10:55 19 a.m. Worship. Services at 4 of Divine 9:30 am. Church School for Nursery through 6th grades and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Youth Dept. Youth Felowshiv attendance at Zion Passion Play cancelled. MONDAY, Apri 20 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. - 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ae COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WiIndsor 5-0708 ste We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again T me AY p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chil- dren 2-6 els Pm, _ _ 4 All Church p.m. Chums SUNDAY _ 9:30 a.m. Jr., Sunday Study for all ages. Visitation 4 4 Program. girls 6-7. School. Bishop Gerald Francis Burrill, bishop of Chicago, visited St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday to administer the sacrament of confirmation children. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor .5-3508 THURSDAY, April 16 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, April 17 8:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting at American Evatype building. SATURDAY, April 18 9 to 10:30 am. Senior confirmation class. Test. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordialy invited. TUESDAY, April 21 9:30 a.m. Registration begins at Barrington, St. Paul’s UCC, 333: Main St., for Regional Women’s Guild spring meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Union Family Night program at St. John’s. All church families are cordialy invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. red further information call WlIndsor 5WBKB-TV SUNDAY, April 19 9:45 a.m. ‘‘Freeing PROGRAM Homes from Alcohol.” Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI] 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 16 7 to 10 p.m. Men’s work nights. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 17 7 to 10 p.m. Men’s work nights. 7:45 p.m. Youth Felowship leaves church mil, eS to attend Synagogue services in Glencoe. pas SATURDAY, April 18 ._7 p.m. Couples leave to attend “Mark of te NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer, lower choir Classes of Bible 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. rsery facilities are provided for the young. _ 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. pd ne. ld ing et prayer meeting. p.m. Evening Gospel Service. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, April 22 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, April 23 Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. . ‘MONDAY J dag pe. Chums, girls 8-10. t p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. maa SS DAY ' ; p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting tt i aur 3 study. , : ‘toa -8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. — Y 9:45 a.m. Sunday 10 a.m. Friends School. meeting in School Library in Lake Forest. A For information call WlIndsor Deer Path 5-1774. GRACE f LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further information Bib y 4-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. Page 46 call CRestwood THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, April 17 3:30-4:45 p.m Girl Scout Troop 146. SATURDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Summer Club members are invited to the annual dinner dance of the Forthcomers, young couple’s group of Chicago’s Fourth Presbyterian, Church. SUNDAY, April 19 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High school rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3) 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3) 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church school classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 11:15 a.m. Ordination and instalation of newly elected elders and installation of newly elected members of the Men’s and Women’s Service Boards and the Board of Trustees, 5 p.m. Family Supper sponsored ‘ North Shore Unitarians To Discuss Bishop Burrill Confirms Class At New Church Site And Architecture The annual meeting of the Apr. 24 at 8:30 p.m. with a dinner precedEpiscopal Church ingis to it beat held7 p.m,Friday, in the Highland Park Recreation Center. i eo Be os % by the to a class of adults and Adults Listed Mrs. Scott Morency, Mrs. Warren Everote, Mrs. Russell Perry, Mrs. John Lindholtz, James Creig- Mitchell Jr., Mrs. Stelicos Re- gas, Mrs. Gary Lawrence, Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mrs. Leslie Green, Harold Lee Houskeeper, Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Robert (Nick) McGuire Jr., Mrs. J. D. Petersen, Petersen, Francis M. Howard L. Nielsen. Zion Lutheran Announcement A nursery age Howard Carl Compton and Nursery Is Made for children of three up to the will be conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Ln., beginning this coming Sunday for the 10:45 a.m. church service. Parents requesting Rev. use of the nursery may obtain information by calling the church office, WI 5-2009, the Rev. P. V. Berggren states, or by calling Mrs. Forslin at WI 5-2453. Flagship. MONDAY, April 20 ‘ : 8 p.m. Organizational meeting of various members of organizations and boards of the: church. TUESDAY, April 21 parent10 am. Primary department teacher discussion group. 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop board of review. WEDNESDAY, April 22 9:45 a.m. Women’s study group. 11 a.m. Women’s service board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons group. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 Thursday, April 16 7 p.m. High, School instruction class. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. FRIDAY, April 17 5 p.m. Luther League will leave for weekend retreat at Lake Geneva, returning to the church on Sunday at 4 p.m. SATURDAY, April 18 Boy Scout troop 150 ten-mile hike. 9:30 a.m. Choir school and confirmation class. 8 p.m. Couples’ Club at the Sportsman’s Country Club, Dundee Road. SUNDAY, April 19 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family worship service with complete church school. 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with complete church school. Bus service is provided by the church for this service Phone the church office for schedules. 2 p.m. Special board of administration meeting to receive report from the architectural sub-committee. 5-6:30 p.m. Second in a series of six adult instruction classes. MONDAY, April 20 7:30-9 p.m. Post-Easter school for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Benson, 1069 Andean Place, Highland Park. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Road. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. W. J. Peterman. THURSDAY, April 23 7 p.m. Instruction class for high school youths. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Russell R. Bletzer of Unitarian Church a 426 Pine St., Deerfield, is minister. Reports of the minister, urer and chairmen will be The budget for 1959-60 will proved. The following were confirmed: Sally Wilson-Weatherburn, Charles Bell Kafadar, Randolph Peters Bax, James William Burnett, William Allan Couch Jr., Catherine Mary Wilson, Diane Emily Williams, Marjorie Boulton Wolff, Cheryle Eve LeClair, Patricia Georgas, William Olendorf, Eugene Kopp and Rodney Schnur. ton The Shore Officers will treasgiven. be ap- be elected and members will consider the proposed amendments to the bylaws. There will be a discussion on the purchase of land for a site for the new church and the selection of an architect. Harry A. Paine, chairman ofthe nominating committee will present the following candidates for the board: Adrien L. Ringuette, chairman; George Siebel, vice chairman; Miss Frances Willock, secretary; Stewart Shepherd, treasurer. Trustees for 3-year terms, Mrs. Wells D. Burnette and Neal J. Mosely. Previously elected trustees whose terms do not expire are Mrs. E. D. Gourley and James S. Silver- man, 1960; Harry A. Paine and S. S. Robinson, 1961. To be renamed to church school board for 3-year terms are Mrs. Jacob Scher and Mrs. Paul Severson. Previously elected church school board members are Mrs. Harry Paine and Lee Hershberger, 1960; Rev. R. R. Bletzer Mrs. Charles Heuer Leeuwen, and Ruben Van 1961. ‘ Additional members of religious education board, as proposed in new by-law amendments are Wells D. Burnette, 3-years; Mrs. Harry Sholl, 2-years; Hans Hamburg, 1year. One of the amendments proposes to substitute the term “religious education board’ in place of “church school board.” St. Paul’s And St. John’s Churches Study Proposed Uniting Constitution Last Sunday at a special congregational meeting St. John’s United Church of Christ, Highland Park, the Rev. Edward J. Busse pastor, formally agreed to support the establishment of a new Church together with St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady pastor, on a tract of land upon which an option had been taken by action of both consistories. Altar-Rosary Group Rummage Sale Is Being Planned Starting articles mage sale Society, be next Sunday, for the annual of the Holy brought Altar Cross to the old April spring and 19, rum- Rosary Church, may church base- ment, where they will be stored for the sale which starts on Wednesday evening, April 22, 6 to 9:30 p.m. The rummage sale will continue through Thursday, April 23, and Friday, April 24, from 9 am. to 9 p.m. “We welcome all articles, barring none,” Mrs. John Rink, chairman, commented. ‘‘Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing, shoes; household wares from kitchenware to furniture, anything books and bric-a-brac— you do not want or need.” “If you are unable to handle large items, or cannot bring in your things, contact either Mrs. Robert Springer at WI 5-1654, anytime,”’ said Mrs. Rink. “The more we have to sell, the greater the proceeds, so please help us with your generosity and support,” said Mrs. Erich Lademann, co-chairman, and president of the society, who also would like to remind members of the breakfast at Thorngate Country Club, following group Communion on Sunday, May 3) Lutherans To Attend Annual Convention The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Wayne R. Johnson, parish intern, and Dr. Robert C. Holland, lay- The exact location of the new church site publicly will be disclosed after further legal negotiation. St. Paul’s will have a congregational hearing with Richard E. Evans presiding on Sunday, April 26, for the purpose of reviewing the story of the union to date. The proposed constitution of the new Church also will be presented for review. The meeting will begin with an informal potluck lunch after the 11 a.m. Morning Worship and will be concluded with a tour of the new church site by those attending. Sunday, May 3, both congrega- tions union plan and to adopt to further articles of study pro- posed constitution of the united church. A family night gathering, sponsored by St. Paul’s Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild and St. John’s Ladies’ Auxiliary, will be held at St. John’s on Wednesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. Church families of both congregations. are cor- dially invited tunity for a further to become * oppor- acquainted. Lutheran Couples To Have Evening Of Varied Activities The social committee of the , Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church has made provisions for the use of the Sportsman extensive Country facilities Club on of Dun- dee Rd., for the organization on Saturday evening, April 18, beginning at 8 o’clock. Activities will include bowling, dancing, golf driving range, and food. member, will Conference theran chess, good attend of the Church at conversation the Central Augustana Galesburg LuApril 21-24. Thursday, April 16, 1959 �3! Fe Seed ae Health Report Is Given Communicable diseases, 7 cases of scarlet fever, 7 streptococcus throat, 4 cases of chicken pox, 2 cases of mumps, 1 case of measles and 2 cases of German measles. There were innumerable cases of various types of influenza during the month, according to the doctors and school nurses. There were 2 inspections made during the month, one because of a rat complaint and the other con- on Lincoln church during the past half Ryan, century. The name “Holy Cross” was selected by the late John C. Ender, who attended a church by that name in Columbus, O., when he was young. Schneider, Dawson, Knick- erbocker and Zahnle families. A brand new church is now cupied by the parish on oc- Elder Lane, which was formerly called Ender Lane. The original tract for the church was given by the late Mr. Ender, first president of Deerfield when it was incorporated as a village in 1903, built his home on the hill just north of the church property in 1900. It has been remodeled and became the convent for the teaching nuns of Holy Cross parochial school last year. Thomas Duffy, whose home was south of the church. Additional land has been acquired by the parish by purchase from the Ender-Dondanville families. Westgate Road was AAAAAAAAABABABABABAMABAMABAMAAAAAAD DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Joseph a store today are the Rev. Robert Thornburg of the Northbrook Methodist Church and Dr. Earl Cullom, also of Northbrook. AM assigned to us is excellent if the Village would help by providing a road into the location. We intend working on this immediately we all would like to have our own park with lights in addition to the fields provided by the Park Board. w Well, it is one week nearer to the start of the season. It appears that there will be a few disappointed boys—members of the majors during 1958—who have not registered. The executive board is unanimous in its decision to exclude those boys who have not registered by April 16 so far as Major League play is concerned. Because of the delays in registration we have had all kinds of problems; we hate to cut a boy off but it is necessary. Tryouts will be April 16—the next Fun Saturday—- Fair will be the year old boys boy who and any 12 year July 31, who played in the majors last year and are registered by April 16 and those 10, 11 or 12 year old boys picked by the selection same day. We fully realized this so we established the schedule in such a manner as to tie up the minimum number of boys during mediate League the balance of the 10, 11 and 12 year old boys and the the entire day. It is not our desire better nine year old boys in a num- to compete with or detract from Fun Fair as it is one of the main sources of extra revenue for the schools. We hope that you will support it as much as possible. It is embarassing to hold tryouts ber sufficient to fill out the league roster to 15 man teams. nine Last, year the be old not boys MINOR a school more on any league, league than 5 team. primarily comprised of the on the same day but we cannot de- real lay further. What this Village needs is a coordinator for such activities. old boys and the balance of the nine year old, boys. This league is primarily Getting back to the appears that we may ing the boys the fundamentals of baseball — the boys themselves tryouts, it not have made ourselves entirely clear as to what it means. First: if your boy received a letter he does not have to come out for tryouts if he would prefer playing intermediate league ball. The tryouts are for those boys who have the ambition and the ability to make the majors. Second: there will be no age groupings, any by March boy 23 who and has registered is at least 10 years of age by July 31, is eligible to tryout. From conversations with new parents it can be inferred that they do not understand the age grouping of the various leagues. First, the Prep—ages 15, 16 and 17, one team of 18 boys as selected in tryouts by the manager and coaches. Second: the PONY league—boys 13 and 14 who want to play ball. Third: ‘‘Major League,” those boys who will be 10 by July 31, all 11 Thursday, April 16, 1959 Subscribe to The board in the tryouts. Fourth: Inter- can enthusiasts, make the eight for the purpose year of teach- it competitive. the fathers have time days. These are times should be buying the DEERFIELD REVIEW the stamped envelopes of contributions. for the financial shopping. they have very few mention know assistance You or can will when rest you are assured contribute for turn us down, So, please it. They would like to that you do appreciate their help. We are still working on the field —that is our own field. The site Ave., James H. Becker, 55 Oakvale Ave., L. 1299 Lincoln Ave. Julian Harris, S, Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Samuel senthal, 910 Ave., Baldwin V. Spachner, Ave., 51 Oakmont, P, Stathas, 1617 Ravine William O. Heath, 201 Ave., R. RoJohn Pericles Ter., and Michigan Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 300 Delta Rd., recently re- Reform Temple Youth Group announces that Sunday has been designated a “W Day” or “Work Day.’ Members of the group will undertake any work such garage or basement donated towards Group Building Fund. reservations, call Miss anniversary and election recogni- of officers is to be held Monday at the Charlotte Hammerman Gallery, 561 B’nai B’rith Women at 1 p.m. Mrs. Carl Reinish, president, will con- — duct the election the group’s and will review — 50 years’ of service. cleaning, the service organization with abdut 137,000 members in 856 chapters in the United States, Canada and 183 countries. It is devoted to is Program program | yt Mrs. Ja-_ + Mrs. Irwin Baskes, chairman, will introduce a cob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., who will talk on “Through the ~ Looking Glass, Through the or the Artist’s World | Eyes.” and with many leading contempo- — rary artists. She has exhibited in a the Denver Museum of Art, the Art Institute, the North Shore _ Art — and Quint — ag Members and friends are invited to the meeting. ee <a 1690 Southland ID 2-0152. is Ave., ID 2-0162, é Sa aa <M ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FOR = BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNS a HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11: LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, LOCA IN BANNOCKBURN, ILLINOIS % - PROPOSALS from General Contractors will be received by the Board of Education for the construction of a new Hi School located on the east side of Waukegan Road, approximately 1,600 feet north Road . BID of the intersection of with Waukegan Road. DOCUMENTS will be Telegraph — yond made avail- able to General Contractors at the ie of the Architects, Loebl, Schlossman ‘ Bennett, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Ilinois, at any time durin; work Katz, office April also tilt presale Mrs Pincus studied at the Art Institute, — the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts © Youth For Kay a B’nai B’rith Women is a Jewish — vice for Friday and Saturday evenings. All payment for their work will be Pincus League and the Cromer Galleries. Group Plans A Work Day For This Sunday Torah golden tion party Heimer- turned from a short vacation trip to New Orleans. They were accompanied by their daughter, Judy, who is a junior at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Heimerdinger has been active in campus affairs at the university. She was in the all-campus review in March, and took part in the school production of “Oklahoma” the same month. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. B’nai A J. T. educational, humanitarian, philanthropic and patriotic endeavors. dinger, The iis. other Heimerdingers Back From Vacation In New Orleans hours 21, may 1959. after 1:00 Prints be seen at P.M., and a Tuesday, oy— specifications Dodge — Reports,— Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Me . A.DEPOSIT of ONE HUNDRED DOL- — LARS ($100.00) per set of prints of — " drawings and specifications will be ree: a 3 quired. Deposit check shall be issued to | Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett. Deposits will be returned to bidders upon return of prints chitects, and . BIDS WILL specifications to BE RECEIVED — the | ote ae at the of- _ day, May 21, 1959, at 5:00 P.M., or eo the office of the Board of Education Highland Park High School, 433 Vine | Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, on or — glencoe Mon. Appts. Available Telephone return organizations for their Vine ve 5-3555 Windsor 5-4500 before 8:00 P.M. of that same day. The — bids will be opened publicly and ex aloud at 8:00 P.M. on that date at the Highland Park High School. - THE NEW BUILDING will FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING ® LICENSED * BONDED INSURED be in af gen- eral, one story high plus a partial basement and a partial second floor and will contain: Classrooms, laboratories, gymnasiums, natatorium, locker rooms, cafeterias, kitchen, toilet rooms, offices, storage rooms, boiler room, mechanical equipment rooms, penthouses, etc. ye CEMENT WORK OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE It may be nice to thank the various business said. call parents not soliciting. So, Kimball Other Highland Park members of the committee who are expected to attend the April 29 luncheon meeting are Robert S. Adler, 1446 Waverly Rd., A. G. Ballenger, 201 fice of the Architect on or before Thurs- — avail- in consideration of this fact we are enclosing self addressed Three hundred and nineteen persons have been guarantors for 10 years or more, 17 have contributed hair styles & colors merchants’ and man, painting, raking leaves, ete, They also will provide a baby sitter ser- able is on Friday nights and Saturbusiest appointment of Theodore R. Loeb, 321 Lambert Tree Rd., to the committee this week. Stanley M. Freehling, 131 Belle Ave., is vice chair- as This week we have begun the merchants canvass. We are deviating from the old policy of personal call for the reason that the only time rhittee chairman. He announced the B‘nai Torah Youth old will not be 13 until after There for This program is growing by leaps and bounds. We had to add four intermediate league teams this year over the number we had last year. F. Peyronnin Contributions to the Ravinia Guaranty Fund are already in excess of last year, according to Ronald W. Kimball of Evanston, com- years, The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, at its luncheon meeting today at Sportsman Country Club, will hear a musical program by students of the Northbrook Junior High School. Arthur Johnson is program chairman for the day. John Carlson of Deerfield is president. New members to be re- ceived Session Monday for 21 years, 22 for 22 years, and 47 have been guarantors for 23 Rotarians To Hear Musical Program originally called Eugene Ave., named for the late Eugene Ender, son of John C. Ender, which is north of the tract where the present convent is located. When the parish was formed, and until the church was built, the large living room in the Ender home was used as a church each ANWAR cerning trash blowimg from in the down town area. Sunday morning. Those who attended those first services were members of the Ender, Duffy, Karch, Kress, Wolf, Love, Franken, Lincoln Ave. is now known as Waukegan Rd. The street has undergone many changes and so has the Ave., At B'nai B'rith Ravinia Guaranty Fund Are On Rise w in Deerfield, way back in 1909. It is the Holy Cross Catholic Church, which was dedicated on October 28, 1909, almost 50 years ago. is a scene Mrs. Pincus Guest (Contributions To For March Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, gave the following report for the month of March: This ae _ We You Remember. 19092 ee > =o Eas. Pe dae i Naha ota tab BID SECURITY will be required in the amount of 5% of the bid. BID SHALL BE FIRM for 60 days after the 8. PERFORMANCE a period ‘ah of date of opening bids. | AND PAYMENT| bond will be required to be furnished the Contractor in the amount of 100% of the contract price, including additiy alternates. 9. THE OWNER 12 eer ee RESERVES THE RIGHT — to reject any or all bids and to waive any | informalities in the bidding. ee ID 2-7683 4/16/59—120 ARD OF EDUCATION | TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ~ DISTRICT NO. 113 ie COUNTY, ILLINOIS | Page 47 “ Pay es | �Rabbi Sholom Singer Will Hair Cuts of Distinction Review OMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Sholom sermonic Leon Uris Singer review as a The Rev. Russel R. Bletzer To Attend Denver Conference Tomorrow of will give “Exodus” study of a by Jewish vival at B’nai Torah Temple services tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. today A fellowship hour will follow 1900 services. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perlman, 1551 Berkeley Rd., will be hosts in honor of their anniversary. Highland Park Since Church, the will attend the meeting Western Unitarian through Sunday of Conference in TO HOLD MARKET DAY CONGREGATION ISRAEL SISTERHOOD SALE AT NS The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of North Shore Unitarian identification, assimilation and sur- 2nd St., near the Jewel Phone ID 2-0636 Serving 1820 Rabbi “Exodus” Denver, Colo. The theme of the Denver Conference is “The Function and responsibility of Liberal Religion.” This week he attended the Midwest Universalist-Univerian Ministers’ Institute in Burlington, Iowa. sixth Univer-SALE, raising event of the year and proceeds will be used to support a variety of temple and community projects. Ravinia Luncheon and dinner will be served at tables decorated with cen- Set terpieces To Celebrate All-America Award Ravinia School PTA ing its annual Spring urday to the “Joys is dedicatDance Sat- of Highland Emblem Club Rummage Sale Wednesday At Elks * CRAF « STYLE TSMANSHIP °¢ DEPENDABILITY describes the FIESTA POOL. These pools are built of time-proven GUNITE . . . constructed and serviced by a local contractor serving this area over 10 years. Phone FHESTA POOLS Now! Division of KLEINPASTE and ROLLENE, General Phone Llbertyville 2-2444 or LI 2-2892 designs. Among booths planned for this year is one devoted to Art where original paintings by many wellknown Chicago area artists will be exhibited and sold; a photography booth, a re-sale shop, and one of articles designed and made by Senior Citizens, a sisterhood-sponsored group. Among the Highland Parkers working on committees are Mrs. Edward Hyman, Mr, and Mrs. Mi- chael Baim, Mrs. Harold Isadore, Mrs. Maurice Schraeger, Mrs. Helen Dahlberg, Mrs. Hal Cantin, Mrs. Albert A. Lewis, Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, Mrs. Jerome Hayman, Mrs. Morris Brecher, Mrs, Mrs. Lou Hadden. Kiwanis Take Monsignor Vincent Cooke, director of Catholic Charties, will be guest speaker today at 8 p.m. at a Parents’ Guild meeting in the gymnasium of Immaculate Conception Evanston Gavel Club To Tuesday The traveling gavel was presented to the Evanston Kiwanis Club Tuesday by the Highland Park unit, now led by Charles Lauzon, The ceremony took place at an Evanston Hotel. Kiwanis meeting Monday will the discussion form at THE LEADER of the ter, beginning AKE OFFER space-age The Highland Park Emblem Club says it will hold a rummage sale April 22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale is to be held at the Elks Hall, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. take Contractors of “Values, too, are out of this world,” said Mrs. Ad Rovin, Winnetka, chairman of ways and means. Park” and paying special tribute to winning the All-America City award. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. at Ravinia School. “There will be an orchestra, midnight refreshments and surprises,’ reports Mrs. Nat Zivin, 969 Wildwood Ln., program chairman. Entrance donations will go toward purchase of audio-visual and remedial reading equipment. QUALITY sponsored Sale Day Market annual by North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, will be held all day Monday at the Temple. Mrs. Morris B. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood PIl., president, states this is Sisterhood’s only fund- a Round Recreation Table Cen- at 7:30 p.m. Leonard Ross and Monsignor Cooke To Talk To Parents’ Guild Today School. other He will activities talk on of the aims and group. Plans will be discussed for a smorgasbord to be held by the group April 30 and the nominating committee will present a slate of new officers. RAMBLER EKER KRACK LAKE AND RAMBLER We are here to save you money on the Rambler of your choice. LAKE Rambler owners have found that our deal and trades can’t be beat — and YOU will too! 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LAKE MOTORS, HOURS: 1766 FIRST STREET Thursday, April 16, 1959 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — Saturdays: 9 a.m.-6 HIGHLAND p.m. — PARK nc Sundays: 10 a.m. -4 p.m. ID 2-2500 Page 4 �ibn Sr SS GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL COOKIE SALE 4 On the cover this week is a picture of a typical Deerfield doorway between April 17 and April 27, when the Moraine _ Girl Scout Council conducts its annual cookie sale. \ The girls earton are hoping of 12 boxes cious cookies. to sell of their They are a deli- selling Sa- -yannahs, a rich oatmeal sandwich, filled with creamy peanut butter; mints, which are a chocolate cov- ered, mint flavored confection type cookie; and Scot-Teas, a thin, crisp _ shortbread type, generally featured in Girl Scout cookie sales. ‘All _ the the _ may ing cookies are freshly baked by Burry Biscuit Company and be frozen for picnic treats durthe summer months,” the girls will tell their customers. Camp Kiawassa, the new estabFi lished troop camp will benefit from the sale of cookies in Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Mundelein, and Deerfield. ed near Northbrook This camp is situat- Woodstock, Ill. It has 80 4 acres of rolling countryside, or-ehards, woods, creeks, good water and plenty of birds as well as wildlife. Just the spot for Girl Scouts to have fun and to learn how to live in “We these agree ing a ‘says field, Girl out of are sure doors. that after tasting excellent cookies, you will that our Girl Scouts are sellgood product at a fair price,” Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deer. president of the Moraine Scout Council. The the _ the the following women cookie cupboard troop specified: will stations Deerfield Grammar Troop 124 and 44, Mrs. W. ton; 1105 Fair Oaks Ave. Holy Cross and 125, Mrs. _ 337 Warwick School, Joseph head for School, L. Clay- Troop 192 Stackowicz, Rd. Kipling School, Troops 162, 46 and 90, Mrs. R. G. Dexter, 560 Whittier Ave. Troop 154 and 127, Mrs. J. A. Scoggin, 516 Longfellow ' Ave. Troop 2, Mrs. _ 407 Kingston Terr. T. S. Carley, Maplewood School, Troop 192, _ Mrs. George A. Young, 1227 Parkyside Ln. Troop 172 and 11, Mrs. A. G. LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel Ave. Troop 115, Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden Ave. Walden School, Troop 118 and 142, Mrs. G. O. Hallam, ‘e vit Pa ee Bt 1211 Win- canton Dr. Wilmot School, Troops 62, 68 and 79, Mrs. G. P. Schmid, 748 Deerpath Dr. Troop 119 and 199, Mrs. C. H. Troops Smart, 1451 126, 176 and North Ave. 200, Mrs. W. Deerfield School Kindergartners To Register Apr. 20-22 There will be three days of. registration for kindergartners of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20, 21 and 22. On April 20, Walden School children will be registered for kindergarten; April 21 at Kipling and April 22 at Maplewood. The hours for the three days are the same. Children whose last name being A through M will come in the morning hours of 9 to 12 noon. Those whose last names begin N through Z will register at their respective schools on the proper dates from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan reminds parents that children must be five before Dec. 1, 1959 and have birth certificates to be eligible for kindergarten enrollment. Deerfield Woman President Of Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., Deerfield, was elected president of the board of education of Township High School Dis-_ (Deerfield-Highland Park High School) at a meeting of the board on Monday evening. Mrs. Tibbetts, a graduate of Lake Forest College, is the mother of six children, She was a member of the board of education of Deerfield School District 109 for seven years and president of that PTA for two years. Other members of the high school board are Harold Foreman Jr., newly elected; Emilio Cada- magnani, re-elected; Robert Koretz, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, F. D. Weeks and Frank Conley. member of Rosenthal. the The board retiring is Samuel Netter, 1423 Greenwood Ave. Woodland School, Troop 1838, Mrs, J. H. Poindexter, 1561 Woodbine Ct. Political School will present its annual spring concert tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the The entire program will be made up of members from the music department, instrumental and groups being large Proceeds will go to purchase supplies for the music department. The program is under the direction of Virginia E. Hardacre, instru- mental director Schad, vocal Students KNOW THE A. participating in the are: \> A Golfer Patricia Marcia Agenbroad, Bill Arthur, Dwight Babcock, Candy Batchelder, Stephanie Bateman, Jack Beinlich, Tom Benedict, Diane Boratyn, Pam Briggs, Susan Brin, Michael Brown, Tandel Brown, Judy Bruce, Carolyn Burdick, Jim Burnett, Mark Burnette, Jim Siti Capt. and director. sae eee featured are the concert band, concert orchestra and glee club. In addition to these three groups, there will be a novelty section in the middle This will consist of the program. of a square dance group, a girls’ voeal ensemble, an exhibition waltz group, and the Wilmot Rockettes, a marching drill team. The square dance and waltz numbers will be accompanied by the string orchestra and the rockettes will march to the music of the pep band. Before and after the novelty section there will be trombone, cornet and violin solos and a string ensemble. Advertisement) TO DEERFIELD vocal. Pictured above are some of the stu dents who will participate in the novelty section. Left they are Barbara Oswald, Laurel Eldredge , Deanna Davis, Patricia Quirk, Tom Screright to nock, Richard Cadieux, Marilyn Schmid and Martha Rudolph. program B. (Paid both The High School Board trict 113 Wilmot gymnasium. Deerfield Manor News Busse, Susan Busse. Rick Cadieux, David Carlson, Melissa| Case, Melody Chester, Bob Cole, Kathy | Coleman, Judy Courington, Coe Ann Cox, | Philip Cromwell, Mary Dahlstrom, Deanna Davis, Douglas Davis, Roger Deck, Joanne By August Rodaniche Dendel, Denise Dorsett. Mary Jo Eisinger, Laurie Eldredge, Bill Election for board of directors of Emery, Charles Fargo, Jean Fargo, Susan Fenchell, Chase Ferguson. Lolly Fesz, Peg- Tripp-Aptaksic School District gy Fine, Kathy ka, Brian Gunderson, Action Sponsors mittee and wasteful to buy 160 acres of expensive property Page 50 for a swim- pool. Wejltte (Paid needed Political — On Briergate Bond Advertisement) Kathy Debby Grodinsky, Committee Movie Night The Christian Social Action Comof Bethlehem operation ming Fields, Karla Gustie, Per Hogestad, Margaret Hall, Diane Hamilton, Bob Hanson, Carol Harnisch, Donna Hoermann, Jovce MHolderbaum, Richard Holzmacher, Kathy Hyde, Mary Janis. Virginia Johnson, Lilian Kaspersen, Tove Kasnersen, Janet Keller. Diane Klein, Mary Kieft, Kenny Kusta, Cindy Kuether, Don Kuehn, Gregg Kraft, Bob Lantz, Toni Linning, Sue Lockwood, Kathy Loverud, Brickie Maiorano, Jo Maiorano, Marilyn Mandler, Cathy McNellis, Marilyn Mesch, Carol Miller, Susan Milner, Arthur Midle, Janet Mosely. Pam Muller, Julie Netter, Ed Neunberg, Reta Oestreich. Barbara Oswald, Leigh Palmer, Linda Parker, Judy Pearce, Judith Peterson, Steve Poindexter, Michael Piccone, Linda Praet, David Pratt, Patty Quirk, Cheryl Ramsey. Tom Ray, Mike Riley, Katy Rodgers, Brian Roettger, Nancy Root, Laura Rudolph, Martha Rudolph, George Schmid. Marilyn Schmid, Brad Schlesinger, Ronald Schroeder, Claudia Schutz, Richard Schwartz, Jo Anne Scoppa, Kathy Screnock, Tom Screnock, Martha, Seymour. Jayne Shay, Linda Siegel, Ann Soule, Glenna Stevens, Nancy Sticken, David Stirsman, Ingrid Strakusek, Karen Strakusek, John Stanger. Joan Stamas, Julie Strong, George Sundberg, Jackie Thaver, Fred Teeter. Judy Thompson. Susie Thomoson, Tita Trabert, Pam Trettel, Krista Turner. Bill Vickerman, Robert Vareck, Robyn Vogel, Roger Wall, Apryl Warren. Ingrid Weiand. Tenna Weissart. Candy Wheeler, Jeff Wickstrom, Betty Wilson, Ann Whitney, Pat Winchell. Marjorie Wolf, Michaele Wondries, Jody Wood, Barbara Zimmer, Mark Zahnle. Social TRUTH to obtain 7 acres Betty i 8 4 It is uneconomical Fielding, Filipetti. Stephanie Fitts, Holly Fordham, Karen Foster, Dick Fredrickson. Peggy Garner, David Gates, Susan Geilman, Gail George, Lauren Gold, Jim Goul- Issue with Church, the United in co- Church Women of Greater Chicago and the Church Federation of Greater Chicago is sponsoring the showing of “The Mark of the Hawk,” a nondenominational film regarding the influence of dedicated teaching in Africa against Communist propaganda and terrorist violence. About 30 persons plan to attend this showing at the Valencia Theatre in Evanston and to have supper following. Dr. Michael Baran is chairman of this committee. This activity will take place on Saturday evening, April 18. The Youth Fellowship group plans to attend on Sunday evening, April 19 in- stead of the Zion Passion intended Play. trip to the 102 was were held Saturday. Joseph Geeraerts, Dulski both Unopposed and receiving Archie 27 votes. President of the board is Mr. Dulski who announces that a new fire door has been installed in the school as requested by the state fire marshal. At the township election on April 7, Francis J. Stancliff received 180 votes as Vernon Township road commissioner. He was unopposed for re-election. April 20 is the date when the change of address for Deerfield Manor residences will be made from Wheeling to Deerfield. Every home must have a number on the mail box and the number on the house should be at least three feet above the ground, to make it easier for the new mail man. Deerfield Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. said that there are still a few minor details to be worked out regarding the new boundaries between Wheeling and Lake County He hopes to give the deliveries. best service possible on this new All residents are asked to route. on their of address get changes and magazines, papers need notified. to be others who at the last announced It was Home Owners meeting that a call for blood donors is requested to pints used by replace the many Cleavert Digggs in her reMrs. cent illness. Those wishing to donate may contact the Waukegan Blood Bank any day after 8 a.m., by telephone or in person. If a donation of blood is made persons are asked to notify the Digggs family at LE 17-1363. A survey of roads was made recently by the road commissioner who reports that the low land at the end of Catalpa Ave., will be filled in so that residents may smooth it out before the pest control gets underway. Birthday anniversaries in April include those of Lillian Cheryl Shouse, Brian Hennamen and Eugene Simpson. Thursday, April 16, 1959 �of Values at Jewel This Week! There’s a Mountain FANCY RED RIPE TOMATOES 19: 14-o0z. Tube De punt Of Valued Sale! | Golden 8 DELICIOUS U. S. Niblet’s Corn FLAVORS GOVT. INSPECTED Yabucs Gabe! WHOLE KERNEL Regular Pr Stewins Chickens UT UP WHOLE OR C Hawaiian 46 Oz. Punch be DEL MONTE Early Garden Peas Pot BLADE CUT OSCAR MAYER LEAN SMALL 4 to 8 LB. SIZE Coca-Cola 2/39 Cans OPEN PIT 5.,; 5: Dep. 9 King Size Coca Cola pws verosir lb. BY Twin Pack Babo “Bris 45c° Kraft Cheese iio tracers sannei Hunt’s sis AY* 6 ears 29 FLORIDA Chunk FRESH Pascal Celery French Fries “iis2n' 8 foc $19° Terry Dish Towels "2x2" 3 “0?” $19° Dishcloths age | has Large Bunch A9c Reg. 29¢ fs or 25¢ ey ton DOC As 3 tae STAR, A9c tur OYE 89¢ 29 Oz. Cans Bartlett Pears § oe CALIFORNIA ORANGES . pe ogee] sith ae Bec _ NAVEL 45c Plus Deposit RED OR BLACK RASPBERRY Paste Style Tuna 2 1 DISPENSER FIORE D‘ITALIA or MAMA MIA Bluebrook STA; MORGAN JONES we Doz. SQL | Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store JQ) Siesta Instant Coffee eh. DOc 2-O1. Jar me = C_ = Het s WITHOUT covron «4 ‘this Coupon Good Until Moy 2, 1989 25°} 15 c Limit one per customer = ww 25 c : Musselman’s Apple Sauce Reg. Tomato Btls. 12iyOz. WITH CLEANSER Edward’s Preserves Spaghetti © = 5 se $1°° fon FINEST F resh ‘Sweet Corn on. SO Dean's Half & Half Strawberries FLORIDA 12-oz, 69c 18 Oz. $900 Reg. 37¢ lb. 55< $}0° 17 Oz. 4 Reg. 6/49¢ Smoked Butt Turkeys Reg. Barbecue Sauce lb. 45° U.S. CHOICE Roast Sens Sc OFF DEAL Giant Tide Price 2/3le Detergent 7 Visit Your Friendly Jewel At 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK “Ic DEAL” Lux Soap SEALED IN Bi FOIL Lux Soap Shortening—"7c pry temas apkins mn Cream OCEAN Aim Off’’ Thursday, bu Ga April 16, 1959 SV TABLE KRAFT -lb. Can CRACKER Pkgs. UX haan c 2 of 60 2 of Rice i ve, AO d in 39 1 c 59 BARREL Stick Cheese cise Label j 1 qui a reeze “Be OFF” LABEL §° SPRAY Rinso Blue ULTRA VIOLET WHITENER Cranberry Sauce 2 cn 45° Surf Detergent DUNCAN DETERGENT HINES i" French Dressing @ 32° em Bie On Your Everyday Needs hia: ‘ 35° Wisk Liquid Giant Box King Size A 4: 71: $] 39 con WO GENTLE, MILD Lux Flakes CONTROLLED SUDS All Detergent 10c Deal Fluffy All BEAUTY BAR Praise Soap ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Handy Andy mt, 69 mn $3 a 69° 2 ion 29 ni SO Everyday Louw Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs Page 51 �ites (ee (i YOU'LL FIND IT iN THE WANT ADS PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES DELUXE NEAR 20 words for only (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on insertions request This 1 cost inch will available Minimum. cover and beautiful with built in wardrobes, Lovely birch BEACH PRIVILEGES. ® Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. GOELZER in the next regular issue without VV VV VV OG, TELEPHONE , WANT AD SERVICE ¢ , Windsor 5-4500 ; IDlewood 2-4500 Lake { Forest 2300 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Rd. PARK Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Elm Street NEW SALE (Improved) PARK) LISTING Kk ranch on % acre in Woodridge. Modkitchen with eating area. Living room nh F/P. 2 Bedrooms plus den. Large rec. n with bar. Beautifully landscaped and tained ..... $27,000 EAST SIDE Ravinia 80x200 Stone Nine Five Three 13 ft. x 20 ft. 9 in. § ABE ar ool District Size onstruction $36,500 BRICK Three birch 1 bedroom, & FRAME 2 bath cabinet kitchen. family room. Larg nicely wooded DORSEY ae St. Johns split level. Modern Large mahogany pan$27,750 residential lot $10,000. HUSENETTER REALTORS Ave. ID ONE BLOCK TO PAROCHIAL OR PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEED SPACE? ECONOMICAL LIVING? THIS 1S A VALUE! $18,500 BY OWNER MUST sell this month. Best offer. Mid 20’s. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, tri-level; large blond ash family room with fireplace, lot 50x200, one end street. Telephone ID 2-2205, after p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, and high, light, basement with hobby area and garage. Lovely treed lot, 100x300 on _ private’ road. $44,000. Greissinger Realtor, KEystone 96447 or Lake Forest 4736. 2-1484 If you hurry, you can enjoy spring in this 3 bedroom ranch with many luxury extras. Immediate occupancy, low upkeep. Low down payment could make this your home. Priced at $23,900. HIGHLAND PARK SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM Ave. REALTOR VE A ID BEAUTIFUL Near the lake 114 The ist floor contains of lge. 5-4121 1251 RIDGE ROAD 2 bedroom, one floor plan, easy maintenance, gas radiant heat, attached garage, mid 20’s. Call F. C. Gaecke, FlInancial 61570 for appointment. EXCELLENTLY located on wooded lot, modern 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 2 ceramic tile baths, owner being transferred. Telephone ID 3-0876. CHARMING 7 room English Tudor near school, 3 large bedrooms, 214 _ baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace, full basement. Telephone owner, ID 2-5914, after 6 p.m. weekdays. LANG 3 car garage and very attractive garage apartment. This property is in the finest section of town sur- homes of the highest Ya BLOCK FROM LAKE Only % block from LAKE, with private beach rights, this brick and stone 4 bedroom house on wooded property has a studio liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., eating kit., den., pow. rm., screened porch and att. gar. On the 2nd floor are 4 bdrms. and 2 baths. Full bath in bsmt. hot water oil ht. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. $40,000. INC. ID 2-4580 2 Blks. from h. schl. and Elm Place grade schl. Gracious, spacious Co- lonial house, in excel. cond. 5 bedrms., 3 bathrms. din. rm., den, glazed porches pan. rec. rm. in rage; acre. upstairs; pow. rm., liv. rm., kit., 2 downstairs; lge. basemt.; 2 car ga- beautifully landscaped, $59,500. ID 2-4966. 3/5 PARK REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE VE 2-7873 1701 CLAVEY 5-1971 RD. New brick TRI-LEVEL—3 bedrms.; liv. rm.-din. rm.-kit. with pre-fin. birch cabs.; 1% baths; pan. family rm. $25,900, includes site. ready for immed. Open PEERLESS them ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD SURROUNDED BY NEW HOMES Split-Level Home with Living room; lge. Kitchen with Dining area, built in OvenRange; 3 lge. Bedrooms; tiled Bath and Powder Room. Quick possession. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT $25,500 WALK daily LOCATION YOU NEED Idlewood Realty OWNER’S 2-6776 ROOM Colonial: near lake, transportation and schools. 2 full and 2 half baths. Jalousied porch, 2 car garage, gas heat, $42,500. Call ID 2-0837. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEER ERFIELD) (improved) A LARGER QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET: . .. A section of Home Owners; This Face Brick Ranch has lge. comb. Living-Diningroom; metal cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, incl. Range-Refrigerator-Deepfreeze; 3 Ige. Bedrooms; lots of lge. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; screened Breezeway; att. Garage; full Basement; dustless Gas Heat; Wall to Wall carpeting included. é $3,000 DOWN ON CONTRACT. Full price $34,500. Baird & Warner 6-1855 3-1855 WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD EXCELLENT CONDITION! Delightful 3 bedroom ranch in convenient East location. Large rooms include living room with fireplace and separate dining room. Well planned kitchen. Basement recreation room. Oversize two car garage. Beautiful large landscaped lot. $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR 1-0228 Realtors GReenleaf OF TOWN 5-1080 OWNER says sell 2 bedroom ranch on full acre, carpeted living room with natural fireplace, large kitchen and bath, good closets. A real value at $16,000. HOUSE IS VACANT look it over to your heart’s content, has 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen with good eating area, living-dining room combination. Basement and carport. Contract may be considered. $21,900. BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PARK Custom split level on dead end street, 2 blks. to schl. Has elegant liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. with Ige. eating area. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. Price $27,500. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Architect Redwood & Stone Ranch on 1% wooded acre, 3 beds, 2 baths, mahog. panel LR stone F/P, DR, Beautiful Kit, ag High 30’s, Ask for MR. WAT- Hillcrest SHeldrake HOME? Here it is. A brick Cape Cod. Living room, Fireplace; Dining; birch cabt. Kitchen; 4 twin Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; encl. Breezeway; att. Garage; on 100x284 ft: Bet, “HOW, NMeOCE? 505 ons $24,500 Lake Baird & Warner DEERFIELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOME NORTHBROOK OUT WHAT happens if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. INCOME property. Lot 75x200, stucco house with two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer. ID 2-2975. BY owner: 2 bedroom frame ranch, wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility room, garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Storms, screens and org included. $18,500. Telephone ID REAL ATTRACTIVE Custom built stone & frame Ranch. Living and Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath & Powder Room; full Basement with paneled Recreation Room; att. Garage. LOTS OF EXTRAS $32,800 REALTORS ID WHEN A Dutch Colonial with Living room, Fireplace; Den or TV Room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen, Disposal; Powder room. On 2nd floor, we have 4 lge. Bedrooms; plenty Closets; full Bath, Basement, Oil Hot Air Heat; 2% car Garage wih screened Patio. 3 blocks to School, Stores & Churches. YOU’LL LOVE IT $28,500 HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 Ave. COUNTS, 8 ROOMS 216 Waukegan this weekend 3 bedrooms, or two with panelled den, 2 ceramic tile baths, cheery kitchen, deluxe cabinets, choice built-ins, panelled livingdining room, huge fireplace, basement with hobby room, carport. Immediate possession. Reduced to $29,900 Park DOWNTOWN from this gleaming white Cape Cod consisting of Living room; lge. Kitchen with eating area; 4 twin Bedrooms; 2 full baths; Basement with finished Recreation Room, on nice landscaped Lot. ASK TO SEE THIS $23,000 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR occupancy RAVINIA-RANCH 1550 (Improved) GLENCOE: RD. 1707 CLAVEY REAL NEED GLENCOE ROAD Brand new brick and redwood 3 bdrm., 2 full C.T. baths, spacious liv. rm .with stone fireplace, sep. din. rm., kit. with pre-fin. birch cab., built-in oven, range and dishwasher, slide wall to patio, large basement and carport. $29,500, includes site. rm, and bath. by ID 2-1212 OWNER TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL beautiful brick and stone ranch just 1% years old and lovely. Large grounds, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room and family room. Fabulous ceramic tiled kitchen with built ins. Solid oak paneling throughout, 3 car attached garage. In the 50’s. entr. hall, liv. rm. with frpl., solarium, din. rm., spacious cathedral library with frpl., pwd. rm., butlery and kit. On the 2nd floor are 4 fam. bedrms., each with tiled bath, master suite with frpl. and porch. Maid’s rounded Ave. See acres 2 ceramic REALTORS 463 Central 2-0880 HOME on bedrooms, H. and R. Anspach beautifully landscaped ravine property this English Manor House offers dignified and luxurious living. ravine Relaxed living with more time to enjoy raising your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath ranch with large family kitchen, patio, 2 car garage. % block to school. Priced in 30’s, 3 lovely Both Road BRAESIDE tile baths, utility room. Very large garden house. Unusually good storage space. Many built-ins. House is charmingly designed around blue stone terrace and beautiful garden. Has been featured in many national publications. Call Mrs. Mann. $39,- REALTORS caliber. An excellent buy. PARK bar, AMbassador Earhart & Co. Sheridan (Improved) SALE PARK) Easy to care for modern redwood ranch with large living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast 712 Will buy this modernized, older home in Elm Place School district. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, small bedroom and modern bath, family room 11x18, modernized kitchen 15x15 with eating area on first floor. 2 bedrooms, % bath upstairs with a 4th bedroom in an English basement level. Taxes and heat cost TOTAL only about $350. Just listed, owner transferred. 1899 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND This 5 plus bedrm. home with 2 baths is only one block from main shopping center. Includes TV rm. plus living room, dining room, kitchen. Property is multiple family zoned. Land area would handle about 8 apartment units. Just listed. For quick sale $24,500 6-5544 REAL EAST Artistically decorated. Large Living-Dining Room Combination, with brick textured wall covering. Beautiful kitchen with louvered shutters and mural over large breakfast area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Shower with glass doors. Extra cedar lined closet for storage on 2nd level. Pan. Rec Rm. with built-ins. Open concrete patio (16x26) including 412x12 ft. redwood storage wall for barbeque and lawn equipment. This is an unusual home. Owner transferred. Mid twenties. WILDE HI HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 5-0236 OWNER transferred. Beautiful 10 year old Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and powder room, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch and finished rec room. Double garage. Located in east Highland Park near schools and transportation. For sale by owner, priced for immediate sale. $39,500. Cal ID 2-1273. DEERFIELD 699 VE SPLIT-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, on large lot. Back yard fenced in in best stockade fencing. 40 flowering bushes and trees. Complete landscaping with evergreens across front. Attached garage. Tile kitchen with breakfast area, tile bath with colored fixtures. Living-dining room combination with story and a half ceiling. Large family room done in best Philippine mahogany. Rough plumbing and floor in for second bath. Combination storms and screens throughout. Recently decorated and exterior trim painted. Combination stone, brick and wood exterior. Shutters, drapes, awnings and some carpeting included. Kitchen appliances. West Ridge and Red Oak school district with bus service. Mid 20’s. Make an offer. ID 3-1088. charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. VV PRIVATE $65,000. and WILDE and SALE (improved) PARK) BRICK & FRAME BI-LEVEL baths. HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING— We are pleased to offer this fine red brick Colonial conveniently located for the Lincoln School, shops, and trains. The 1st floor has a spacious living room with a fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and a full bath. On the 2nd there are 3 bedrooms, a Screened sleeping porch and 2 tiled baths. It is on a large irregular lot, is heated by gas and is realistically priced at $35,500 because of the transfer of the owner. 790 Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the ublisher will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad VV Bldg. FOR HIGHLAND This exciting and dramatic brick home in east Ravinia, outside-inside living room with blue stone floors, smart wood cabinet kitchen, modern in every detail, breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, built-in features galore. Magnificent wooded, landscaped property 90x189. Just listed $52,500 Realtors CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV Theatre GOELZER - For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV kitchen. 21 REALTORS Glencoe DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY VV Step J-H Kahn the Deerfield Review abound. down liv. rm. with slate frpl., OAK FAMILY RM. with raised frpl., stunning dining lounge. 3 Bdrms. insertion in all 4 papers. © views ma ULTIMATE IN STRUCTURE AND MODERN DESIGN RANCH LAKE Quality stands out in this Roman Brick and Crab Orchard stone ranch, in choice area where privacy 5c each additional word REAL CALL WI 5-4500 REALTORS Members of Waukegan County Real Estate Board Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 MID 20’s, by owner, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 car garage, full basement, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, built-in oven and range, 7 closets. Telephone WI 53027. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom house, 1958 Hotpoint refrigerator, 1958 GE deluxe stove included, (or will rent without), 2 car garage, large screen porch, fenced-in yard. Telephone WI 5-2761. Thursday, April 16, 1959 ~ �* Benj. Piersen Realty JUST LISTED BRICK SPLIT OCCUPANCY 4 bedroom Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. Low 30’s. $16,000 Well built brick and frame 2 bedroom ranch home; living-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, utility room. Must be sold. $16,000. 1656 GARAND 4 bedroom Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. Low 30’s. NEARING COMPLETION Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths, large paneled family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, beautiful lot. $38,300. TOP LOCATION Very well built brick ranch in lovely residential area, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Carpeted livingdining combination, kitch with eating area, 3 twin bedrooms, full basement with large recreation area, fenced yard, patio. Priced to sell. $21,900. BRICK AND REDWOOD Attractive split level home on corner lot, studio living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, 31x15 family room, carport, storms and screens. $28,500. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor WOODLAND 5-1670 PARK SETTING 2% year old brick ranch, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, low taxes, % acre lot. Nice location for $24,500. OLD GROVE ESTATES Owner transferred, must sell attractive 4 bedroom 2'2 bath bi-level, entrance hall, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area and built-ins. Family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. A good value in the 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK IMMEDIATE 4 bedrooms new 2 story plus POSSESSION family Colonial, room, entrance 24 baths, hall, liv- ing room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. ull basement, 2 car attached garage, patio, tops in location, builder’s price, $45,500 Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OPEN WI 12 SUNDAY ELEGANT rooms, 4 step-down $51,500.00. 761 County Line Road ON 1 ACRE—UP-TO-DATE 6 room house Yat bedrooms, new G.E. kitchen. $26,|5 1117 Harvard Terrace NEAR FINE TRANSPORTATION: Cheerful rooms plus porch overlooking den. $23,500.00. DEERFIELD CHURCH and HOUSE Simpson and Maple SPACIOUS RESIDENCE & WELL MAINTAINED CHURCH with Sunday School, kitchen and meeting rooms. $64,500.00. 1144 Linden PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED room ranch with push-button kitchen, bedrooms, excellent closets. $23,500.00. 6 3 . 800 Oxford AIR CONDITIONED LANNON STONE RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, carpeted living room with marble fireplace. $49,500.00. 1300 Carlisle TRI-LEVEL with 4 bedrooms, panelled rec. room. $35,000.00. TERRIFIC 2% baths, 1219 Wincanton (Sunday Only) LUXURY BUILT SPLIT LEVEL with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, panelled family room with fireplace. $45,500.00. LAKE FOREST 1565 Everett Road (Waukegan to Everett—Left % mi.) RUSTIC BI-LEVEL: 7 Charming rooms including panelled family room, living room with 2-sided hearth. $42,000.00. 491 Beverly Place (Saturday Only) SPLIT LEVEL with 2-story liv4 bedrooms, finest construction. LUXURY ing room, $70,000.00. 2840 Half Day Road (Sunday Only) W. of Toll Road on N. side of Half Day Rd.) IMPRESSIVE RANCH near transportation and Toll Way; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. $38,500.00. house TO 6 5-0984 P.M. LINCOLNSHIRE area, builder’s own 1600 sq. ft. yellow brick and stone ranch. 6 rooms, 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, natural stone fireplace, pegged ae floors, maple finished woodwork, ull basement, hot air oil heat. Oversized 2 car attached garage, on 100x200 wooded lot, with ‘‘U” shaped ‘driveway. $36,500. Telephone WI 5-2830. | Thursday, April 16, 1959 5 gar- 1217 Austin (Saturday Only) HANDSOME TWO STORY with 4 bedrooms, kitchen with dishwasher, spacious living room. $23,000.00. 929 Elmwood Avenue (Sunday Only) PANELLED KITCHEN plus living room with Lannonstone fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, 2 other bedrooms. $24,500.00. 1037 Dewey (Sunday Only) NEAT-AS-A-PIN spacious older home with TV room, 3 bedrooms. Just $21,000.00. NORTHFIELD 1550 Willow Road (Sunday Only) CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms, den, 2% baths, New Trier District—near Forest Preserve. $42,500.00. MORTON WINDING ranch with $26,900.00. 1011 Safford (Skokie Hiway to Goodyear Plant—W. on Northern to Safford) CUNNING CAPE COD with 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, modern kitchen. $21,900.00. KENILWORTH 92 Robsart Road EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE: 9 Handsome rooms for a discriminating executive; Sears School—near the lake. $61,000.00. 542 Wayland SEARS SCHOOL—6 room 2-story with peting in living areas, 3 bedrooms, baths. $20,500.00. car1% REAL 8931 McVicker STREET — 3 Bedroom brick full basement, over-size garage. 9230 Newcastle GENIUS-BUILT brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, handy location. $21,900.00. LINCOLNWOOD TERRACE 6649 Kilpatrick UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Brick Georgian with 6 handsome rooms, rec. room, porch, pushbutton kitchen. $39,800.00. 2259 Brentwood BARGAIN BUY: Charming redwood and stone ranch with 2 bedrooms, excellent financing. $15,500.00. 2372 Techny Road (Saturday Only) NEW LISTING: BRICK RANCH with 26 ft. living room, screened breezeway, BarB-Q and fruit trees. $21,500.00. 220 Erin Lane (Sunday Only) NEW TRIER DISTRICT Luxury 3 bedroom ranch with panelled rec. room, superior kitchen. Cul-de-sac. $35,000.00. BY GLEN AYRE PARK: One-in-a-million brick and stone air conditioned ranch with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, handsome entertaining areas. $85,000.00. 2127 Wilmette Avenue NEW COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL: 3-4 Bedrooms, kitchen with built-in appliances, panelled family room, dining room. $29,250.00. 701 Long (Sunday Only) NEW TRIER DISTRICT: Handsome trilevel with 3 bedrooms, rec. room, fenced garden, dead end street. $25,500.00. 2441 Iriquois INDIAN HILL ESTATES: Elegant 3 bedroom Colonial ranch with every luxury feature; king-size living room, handsome landscaping. $49,500.00. 2739 Wilmette Ave. BI-LEVEL: 7 rooms with panelled rec. gen jalousie porch, 4 bedrooms. $37,1728 Walnut NEAR SCHOOLS 6 Room Georgian Colonial with panelled rec. room. $31,000.00. room brick in perfect 331 UP-TO-DATE SKOKIE GORGEOUS one 1% 8526 Crawford GEORGIAN with 3. bedbaths, canopied patio.$26,- 14th St. (Saturday Only) COLONIAL $248 Suffield Terrace ROOM WITH FIREPLACE: 3 brick and frame Colonial with HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 with 2_ modern bedkitch- 619 Maple (Sunday Only) : NEW LISTING: 8 room brick Colonial with handsome fenced garden, den, master bedroom suite. $38,750.00. 2021 FAMILY bedroom Highland (Sunday Only) : FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL with 21% baths, 25 ft. living room, panelled basement, Chambers kitchen. $41,500.00. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green bath with listed, owner, well arranged attractive 2 bedroom ranch on large lot, close to public and parochial schools, transportation and shopping. Stove, refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies included. Gas heat. Call evenings, Saturday and Sunday, WI 5-1592. Weekdays, HIllcrest 6-3309. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Looking for a large house? 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, sun parlor, large kitchen with breakfast area, 1% baths, full basement, large screened porch, patio, double garage, fenced yard Low 20’s. 724 Osterman Ave. Telephone WI 5-3077. BEDROOM bi-level, 75 foot lot, 1% baths, large living room and_ kitchen, close to schools, shopping, transportation. pr 20’s. By owner. Telephone WI 52477. TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 24 baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone WI 5-1641. BUSINESS and dining PROPERTY ... PROPERTIES Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for development. In the 30’s. APARTMENT SITE—zoned for multiple dwelling to accommodate 6 apartments, 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. ek Clallam eRaioe $25,000. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan bedroom, room. Basem In high thirties. REASONS Attractive three bedroom, ont bath, frame ranch in Lake Bluf! Living - dining room combinati with fireplace, kitchen and u room, two-car attached garage. In high thirties. WHY Charming five i bedroom, bath, New England Lake Bluff. Entrance thr Colonial hall, living room with fireplace, study, po room, dining room, dei kitchen screened porch, full basement, car attached garage. ... sixties. YOU Four bedroom, Colonial Ranch. with three bath, bri Living room, breakfast two-car area, attached large lot. ... attic storage garage, lo In high sixties. © SHOULD Seeven bedroom, five bath, b Colonial. Entrance hall, pow room, Gg teins four house. Paneled living r fireplace, den, country kitc with utility room, two-car detach READY for occupancy, new bi-level in Deerfield area. Situated on lot 131x235, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 in ceramic, fireplace, 27x10 family kitchen, gas oven range and rotisserie, panelled recreation room with outside entrance, double garage. Quality construction through-out, many extra features, $34,800. For appointment call DAvis 8-6346. 3 attached GOOD Newly en 6-2900 living room with firep library with fireplace, dining ro kitchen with pantry and breakf. room, two-car attached In middle seventies. garage. . CONSULT Four bedroom, three bath, b Colonial house. Nine acres ground, Entrance hall, living with fireplace, screened pore paneled library, dining room anc powder room, kitchen, base with recreation room, utility r and work garage, shop. Two-car tool shed, attac city water. . INC. ID 2-4580 In Middle seventies. FILLING station, novelty shop and zoo in central Wisconsin with 5 room modern home. $9500.00 plus inventory. Call Lake Forest 2674 after 6:30 p.m. FOUR 3 room apartments, 1 year old brick building, furnished. Excellent location, near Waukegan, 100% leased, good terms; also 4 store block building, 70x30 ft., available, excellent location and parking, Lake Villa. Both show excellent return. Telephone OLympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wisconsin, or write Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 (Improved) Charming 2-story Colonial White frame house East of Sheridan Road on 1% acre. 6 bedrooms, WILMETTE 305 Nora (Sunday Only) JUST PERFECT — This 5 ranch, perfectly maintained, neighborhood. $16,900.00. CO. full basement, one-car rage. In low twenties. ik YOUR 1616 Ferndale TANTALIZING TRI-LEVEL—6 spacious rooms including panelled den, living room with fireplace. $27,500.00. GLENVIEW 2810 Virginia Lane (Sunday Only) AMAZING 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL with carpeted living areas, built-in kitchen, den, ene bedroom suite, 2% baths. $26,- wooded ESTATE Hillcrest BUSINESS GROVE NORTHBROOK BLUFF bedroom % TEN Newly listed, two bedroom, | bath ranch on attractive dead-en UO : street in Libertyville. Living with fireplace, dining el, kitch garage. 2414 Hastings PICTURE BOOK RANCH with 2-3 bedrooms, living room overlooking garden, full basement. $23,000.00. 2400 Forest Glen Trail (West of Deerfield—corner Deerfield Road) 4 on REALTORS 2300 Forestview Road ENGLISH RESIDENCE — 7 bedrooms, 2'% baths, paneled living room with fireplace. 1288 Green Bay Road NEW LISTING: NEARLY 2 ACRES OF LOVELY GROUNDS with delightful 4 bedroom residence; modern kitchen, baseboard heat, carpeted. $49,500.00. BRAND SPANKING NEW room ranch with panelled family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. $36,600.00. wonderful RANCH acre, in a COUNTRY ' CLUB area. Community swimming pool and school bus stops at the corner. Priced to sell in low 40’s. See EVANSTON PARK this SEARS rooms, separate dining room, en, fireplace. Low 20’s. Road SUNDAY & See SCHOLZ HOUSES OPEN REALTORS 701 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE SATURDAY SECTION Roman brick ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, exceptional landscaping, plastered, gas hot water heat. Walking distance to town, schools, etc. Owner has bought other house. $24,000. WOODED & SUNDAY 456 Woodland Road FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT style brick residence in East Ravinia; 6 charming rooms plus 2 baths and patio. $36,500.00. : LAKE Lovely 2 bedroom home, large family room with lannon stone fireplace, garage and car port and nicely landscaped lot. Attractively priced at $19,900. BRIARWOOD HOMEFINDING FESTIVAL HOUSES OPEN (2nd REALTORS 730 Waukegan SATURDAY HIGHLAND LEVEL Execptionally well built home, Briarwood estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value. $32,900. IMMEDIATE FOR SAI (DEERFIELD) HOMEFINDING FESTIVAL Lovely brick ranch home in top Briarwoods Estate location, large living room with fireplace. Dining room opening on to marble patio, kitchen with breakfast nook, ceramic tile powder room, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath with vanitory and mirror, full basement with panelled recreation room, 2 car garage. $42,750. me me ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) 31% baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch, kitchen and pantry. 2-car attached garage, large basement, Priced in the 40’s. 2-story Stucco house with 5 bedrooms, in convenient location near West Park. Priced in the 20’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 KNOLLWOOD New 2-3 bedroom frame ranch, plastered, 1% car garage, 1500 square feet floor space, on % acre corner lot. $17,000. By builder. Telephone Lake Bluff 1916. SMALL, compact, cozy, 4 room, 2 bedroom log house. Large pine paneled living room, delightful screened porch on 1% acres. Good location. Splendid value for newlyweds or retired couple. House has remodeling possibilities. Needs some _attention. Priced for immediate sale. $14,500. Please call evenings after 8 p.m. Lake Forest 3981. 8 ROOM brick split level, 2 yrs. old, 1% baths, many extras, by owner, Telephone Lake Forest 4616. FOR sale by owner, $26,800, 4 bedroom house, near downtown. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. Four bedroom, Colonial Two with three bath, b air-conditioned ranc acres of ground. Living roo fireplace, dining room, closed porch with sliding the pane doors, kitchen, basement with fireplace, ...In two-car middle attached garag eighties. LOCAL Newly listed, six bedroom, s bath, three-story Georgian. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with firepla den with fireplace, powder roo modern kitchen Three-car with detached second floor nineties. barbe garage with apartment... . REALTOR Newly listed furnished summ rentals: Attractive three bedroo one bath house; large with fireplace, living dining room, roc ki en, screened porch . . . $250 month. ly June through September. bedroom, one bath, small ho living room with dining el, mode: kitchen, den and_ utility roor available now through October . $175 monthly. Parking Space Available for Our Custo! Hart, Shaw & Company C. Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Milton MeN. T; 135 Kenmore S. La Salle Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SA LE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) (MISCELLANEOUS) JOHN GRIFFITH, - Serving i OPEN the area since INC. WORDS 1904 LAKE BLUFF SUN. APRIL 19, 3-5 p.m 510 PINE COURT Brick ranch, val _in 1955; 1450 square full basement with zone controlled carpeting and custom draper included; Rusco storms and screens; perfect condition on nicely landscaped lot. MID-THIRTIES. FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY; 2 apartments; 3 ; taxes only $276; $21,250—offers. at FOR THE LARGE Income and rooms; recently listed GROWING FAMILY; within 2 blocks of the lake; 5 BEDROOMS: 2% baths; large screened porch; 2 car garage; large wooded lot; $33,000. LAKE FOREST IN DUPLEX ZONE—Well built 3 bedroom house with expandable 2nd floor. istance to town. Excellent heating system. Offered at Walking condition, $23,500. new TOP LOCATION—3 bedroom COLONIAL Part quiet dead-end street bordering South ark, Carpeted living room with fireplace, bright dining room, tidy kitchen. Full _ basement, reasonable gas heat. Fine value, HIGH 20's. QUALITY CUSTOM RANCH ON spaous wooded lot. Large rear living-dining room with raised fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen, built-ins and breakfast nook; 3 twin rooms; 2 tile baths with best CRANE fixtures. Panelled FAMILY ROOM _ with fireplace. Gas heat, attached garage. Priced in 40's. _ JOHN TWO 678 OFFICES Western TO SERVE Ave. 12 _ Lake Forest 485 __M. W. C. INC. GRIFFITH, REALTORS Lackie Paul LeRoi 1380 YOU Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Frances Rutgers June Enos Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Donald Kelley 104 Mary H. Griffis 339 . Starosselsky 1181 Gordon Lackie 2834 LAKE BLUFF HEAT, and stairs to attic SMALL QUAINT base., i BARGAIN i Offers king KITCHEN, 3 size bath. gar. storage. Low $25,900. bedrooms, $20,000. TRI-LEVEL—Living YEAR 2 baths. fire- room, FOREST OLD with a woodland view, terraced yard with spring flowers coming out to meet the sun. Half acre for children to romp. Three lovely bedrooms, living toom, fireplace, 18 ft. porch, (enclosed) - 2 car attached garage. Basement. Low UPKEEP as house is BRICK. Excellent buy. $34,000. FAMILY HOME—this four bedrooms, 2 baths, basement & garage is the house to put on your list. It is in best physical condition throughout, near the Village and fine neighborhood. Low 30’s. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, ATTRACTIVE setting, stone ranch house, tion, Lake Forest. baths, dining brick an King Muir sec3 bedrooms, 2 room, maid’s room and bath, 2 car attached heated gai _ ‘Tage, 1% acre wooded lot; large liv4 ig ing room with fireplace and book- shelves, terrace, French large doors cedar to flagstone closet, auto- matic garage doors, dishwasher, ceramic pane rear a tile baths, gas heat, thermopicture window overlooking garden with stockade Middle 50’s. Telephone Lake fence. For- OPEN Saturday and Sunday. Lake Forest. Best buy in a 4 bedroom ranch. 3 baths, dining and family room, den, 214 car garage, air conditioned, carpeting, many te. 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest Rage 54 basement, seats, delightful bays and nicely detailed cupboards in which to display your treasured pieces make this home a rare find. For, whether designing smart Contemporary, modest Cape Cod or elegant we give tail Williamsburg the and same colonial, attention authenticity. to This de- home is located, on 114% wooded acres in a beautiful spot in our town and is priced Briesch in the low at Lake DESIGNERS Box 70’s. Call Mr. Forest HOMESTEAD 3747. ASSOCIATES @ BUILDERS 942 Lake Forest THREE bedroom brick ranch home, attached 2 car garage, 144 ceramic tile baths, birch cabinet kitchen, built-in refrigerator, deepfreeze and stove. Gas baseboard heating, full basement, fireplace in living and recreation. Paneled den, lots of closets. Large lot. $42,500. Call Lake Forest 1490. Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? PRICE! ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Clifford EXCLUSIVE Lake 20’s. BELOW LAKE Mrs. cozy window lovely oe: dining el, MOST WONDERFUL _ kitchen, range, oven, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL, REC. area, laundry, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, landscaped lot. $28,500. FOUR full Leonard WILMETTE—3 bedroom home in east Wilmette; modern kitchen, 242 baths, dining room and TV room. Large living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes. DEERFIELD—Spacious 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, garage and breezeway; quiet neighborhood, close to schools, transportaon and shopping. Must sell quickly. Low ’s DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch home; large kitchen with built in appliances, full basement, large lot with fenced in back yard. Convenient location. Low 20’s. Forest 2375 extensive New Country Home! $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford LAKE EXCLUSIVE FOREST 2375 last year. BY-OWNER 4846 SERVICE 1% Main St., Skokie, BROKER DUNKIRK REAL CHOICEST ESrATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. CRYSTAL LAKE. 4 bedroom ranch home, 3 baths, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, built-in appliances, 2 car attached garage, corner lot; close to schools and shopping. Asking $26,500. Shown by appointment. Telephone ORchard 4-6109. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS All year round house, 4 years old, lot 50x 150 right on the lake; 2 bedrooms, living room dinette, glazed porch, fully furnished. Aluminum boat. $12,500 terms. ID 2-6060. Evanston, Illinois HOllycourt 5-1855 ESTATE LINDGREN & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE & Old McHenry Rds. Longrove, Ill. NEwton 4-3972 Noon to 4:00 P.M. Daily BI-LEVEL—FRAME BRICK ON ONE ACRE on Country MAIN LEVEL: Huge “L” shaped living room with fireplace. Large kitchen with built in oven and range. Screened porch with fireplace Bar-B-Q. UPPER LEVEL: Three bed tiled bath with separate closets. chambers and tiled showers, LOWER LEVEL: Family room, bed chamber, powder room, utility room. Garage. 5 minutes to transportation and shopping, school buses, near private airport, $27,500. Good Financing. MARTIN A. VEHLOW, REALTY 433 GAGES LAKE RD BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, j 8 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) CHOICE WOODED LOT Surrounded by handsome homes, this excellent homesite—100x643— is one of the last vacant tracts on a beautiful private street. OWNER MUST SELL—$12,500. L. Ringer Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central RAVINE ID 2-6600 LOT Extremely beautiful at all seasons of the year. The east location is the BEST, on a street with finest caliber homes. Between Ravinia and Highland Park Stations, close to Ravinia and Edgewood schools. For further information call owner daily 9:30 to 5:30 VErnon 5-2322. Sunday ID 3-0869. Choice wooded lot, 75x200. Near lake, school and train. $15,000. J-H KAHN, REALTOR GLENCOE THEATER BLDG. VE 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Northeast Highland Park. 95x150, wooded. Fully improved. Asking $7,000. Telephone Cieareronk 5-4879 $15,000 WANTED ACREAGE in cash, contract Write full particulars to Box U-80, c/o Lake Foerster. REAL estate wanted: private party desires Deerfield improved, wooded, vacant property for home site. Give full details. Write Box S-35, c/o Highland Park News. AND WINTER RESORTS COTTAGE available on Fox Lake; can sleep 15 persons. Boat included, playground for children. $75 a week. Telephone WI 5-2042. OFFICES, 1, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID 2-0150. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, laundry facilities, upstairs at 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. IN Highwood, unfurnished 3 room apartment. Telephone ID 2-2975. 2 ROOMS and bath, in convenient Highwood location, including heat and utilities, pea Leonardi Agency. Telephone ID 31000. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) garage (Unfurnished) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; near shopping and schools. $145 monthly, including everything but electricity. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. only. EXCELLENT 5 room apartment. Ideal location. 2 blocks from business district. No children. Lease required. Call Lake Forest 749. LARGE garage apartment, 5 rooms, bath and enclosed porch, refrigerator, stove, and all utilities; garage. Telephone Lake Forest 4416 and 2704. NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, stove and refrigerator. $140.00. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 4100. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment. Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. Call Lake Forest 2065. and 2nd mortgage earning 6%. Wanted acreage north or northwest on terms. Can repay $400 a month. SUMMER Highwood, 3 room unfurnished second floor apartment, near Fort Sheridan, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. SPACIOUS apartment, 5 rooms (2 bedrooms), large screened porch, close in location. Adults. Call Lake Forest 1174. AREA Baird & Warner REAL IN APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) on a winding lane, beautiful partly wooded 6/10 acre site. Part of estate property. Nothing finer than this available. Suitable for any type of home. MR. CLOW. Street 5-1855 ROOM second floor apartment, refrigerator, stove, utilities furnished, 3 blocks from town, May 1. Couple preferred. $125. ID 2-4422. COMPLETELY new modern 314% room apartment, moderately priced, large yard, walking distance to shopping center and railroad station. Telephone WI 5-4209. IN WINNETKA’S Have $57,500 old Area. Baird & Warner Illinois Unusually beautiful, brick, executive ranch on high wooded acre. Living room with stone fireplace overlooks lovely professionally landscaped grounds with flowering trees. Large formal dining area. 20 ft. ash paneled den. Attractive paneled breakfast room, Kitchen has dishwasher and built in oven and range. Glassed in patio for summer living. 3 large bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths with dressing room. 2 car garage with electric-eye door. Thermo-pane windows. Basement with fireplace. Built for gracious living. Pictorial modern, 5 years side road, circular drive. 59A INC. LONGROVE Hours: between ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) WANTED 1-2353 EAST LAKE FOREST NEAR LAKE / Well built, red brick residence on acre of ground, large foyer, oak paneled library, beautiful formal dining room, 7 bedrooms, 6 baths on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms and maid’s quarters on 3rd. Hot water heat, copper gutters, slate roof, in excellent condivet Priced in 50’s. Telephone Lake Forest Knoll To [RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 large east of Toll ACRE lot. Beautiful Petite Estate Call owner, Lake Forest 1126. 522 Davis GReenleaf BUREAU, woods, We are now ready to accept additional orders for better homes in our choice wooded location adjoining the boundary of Lake Forest. Homes already constructed some $45,000 to $75,000. Sites available from one to 2% acres at $3,500 per acre. BARK BUILDING CONSTRUCTION RODNEY 3-3600 For owner‘s with owner Leonard BY OWNER Transferred. Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch, exclusive neighborhood. 38x18 ft. living room, built-in kitchen, panelled den, basement, 2 car garage. Low 50’s. 837 Larchmont Lane. Lake Forest 4872 REAL improvements All above for sale DIRECT. information or appointment CALL ORchard 5-8383. 1-2353 full baseLake For- at Mellody SKOKIE—2 story brick and frame home. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lovely modern kitchen with built in appliances; lovely location facing Evanston Country Club. NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 24% baths. This conveniently located home is ideal for the growing family; beautiful and Conway Rd., formerly Burton Lane. 660 ft. frontage; property faces east. Owner, John C. Ballentine, ONtario 2-8810, DElta 6-9060. Longrove YEAR old brick and redwood ranch on King Muir Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attractive kitchen with built in oven and range plus barbecue pit. Full basement, utility room off kitchen for laundry. 3 car attached garage. Priced in the fifties. Owner. Lake Forest 2060. THREE bedroom brick ranch, ment, gas hot water heat. Call est 3737. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful contemporary designed home. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room, wtih raised fireplace, large paneled den, many extras. BROKER DUnkirk acres ESTATE white oaks. First road DEERFIELD—6 room brick Cape Cod home with attached garage, spacious rooms, 1% baths, full basement with toilet and shower; located on quiet street on large landscaped lot. $30,500. H/WATER $15,000 for this 6 room house with basement & garage. Plastered walls & oak flooring, 1 bath. BRICK barbecue, 20 WILMETTE—1 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, full basement; excellent location. Low 20’s. HOUSE, modernized, 114 in OLDER 4 invited. & gas heat and 2 car attached garage. But this doesn’t begin to tell the story! Quaintly tiled fireplaces, beamed ceilings, pine paneling, CAPE COD with 30 ft living room, raised hearth, DREAM - bedrooms, baths, rooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, porch, family room, kitchen with ALL appliances, study, 4 fire- WHOLESALE range, oven, dispos. breakfast bar. PORCH, AS HEAT. This DELUXE BI-LEVEL is PERFECTION FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. Walking to trans. Near Schools & St. Mary’s Bus at door. WHITE plicity of this just completed 2 story Colonial? True, it has 4 bed- places TO CLOSE BY OWNER ME! As a lover of early American homes, I should find this ad easy to write. I don’t! How can I describe the warm, gracious sim- 1075 1117 3974 105 1082 baths, 2 2 floors, 2% garage, 2 finished ac- TWO YEAR OLD. eplaces, 24% car vi FAIL | AP 456 APAKAIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST floor, 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, close to transportation, shopping, $135, heated. ID 2-2975. 34% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment available; stove and refrigerator furnished. $110. Telephone ID 2-5041 LARGE attractive kitchen, bedroom, living room, bath. Near transportation. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1170 room unfurnished flat on second floor. 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 26441. ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, private entrance, private bath, garage. Prefer elderly couple. Telephone ID 20063. HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight cram Elevator building. Available soa QUI NLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available April 15th. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom, first floor, heated apartment; nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. UNFURNISHED apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT EXCELLENT EAST LOCATION 3 bedroom, 114 bath, full basement, attached garage, fully air conditioned, good closet space. $290 month. Available June 15, for 2 years. Telephone ID 2-3150. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, fully equipped kitchen, tiled bath, washer, dryer, storeroom in basement. Parking lot. 700 Park Ave. West. Call ID 2-7109 for key. See Miss Wilson, Draper & Kramer, Chicago. 5 ROOM flat, heated, hot water and garage. Rent $80. Write Box S-20, c/o Highland Park News. 4 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; can be seen at 2026 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. For further information call WI 5-2328. NEWLY decorated 4 room apartment, all utilities paid, telephone ID 2-7714, 973 Burton Ave., Highland Park. 3 ROOM apartment with range and refrigerator included, Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 4 LARGE rooms, second floor, all utilities furnished, couples, no children or pets. 623 Vine, Highland Park. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ONE room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month, lease required, available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities furnished, near schools and _ transportation;; no pets. Available May 1. ID 2ROOMS, share the bath with 1, utilities furnished. 2308 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-1231. LOVELY 3 room furnished 3rd floor apartment in private home, northern residence of Highland Park, to couple in exchange for low rental and 8-10 hours a week gardening and handyman services. ID 26500. References. 4 ROOMS and bath, all utilities furnished, garage. Telephone ID 2-8449. SMALL apartment, furnished, newly decorated, well kept, close to town, utilities furnished, reasonable. Telephone ID 25. EFFICIENCY apartment, newly decorated, private bath, electricity and gas _ furnished, good location, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. 5 ROOMS, bath and full basement, garage, yard and garden privileges, rent $1 Telephone iD 2-6269 after 5:30 on week days, anytime Saturday and Sunday. FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, fine private residence, 1% block to shopping. Telephone ID 2-0699 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, very modern, 3 rooms, includes heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer, patio; convenient location. 24 Washi ton, Lake Bluff. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, all utilities, parking space, $110 per month, with garage, $120. On Green Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. LARGE clean one room kitchenette apartpong’ 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, apt. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom house, $150; 1303 Glencoe Ave. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom house; large ’ living room, dining room combination, new Harmony House kitchen, 2 car garage. 1 block north of Ravinia business section; available May ist. $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439. AVAILABLE May 1, 5 room unfurnished cottage located on wooded ravine, ideal for young couple. No children or pets, $95 month. Call ID 3-1485. 7 ROOM house, 2 baths, walking distance to shopping and schools. Telephone ID 26321 after 9:30 a.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for wn Telephone Lake Forest 190 or Thursday, April 16, 1959 �FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476 HOUSES IS INCREASING & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) room apartment, garage apartment coach house or similar Good references. Telephone ID 2-5867. APARTMENTS & TO TO BOARD & by the week, ID 2-3309. ROOM in half offers Attractive women. 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge For SUPPLY UN fits with good employee starting 4-6050 West Lake Ave. bene- salary. Glenview, II. Paid group book work, vacations and typing, holidays. W. Park Ave. ID 2-5180 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, good pay good tips, no Sundays. Telephone tarr’s Snack Shop, ID 2-9758. _ Thursday, ee ieee Mik ope Fert SANS “ 2 td April \ for 16, 1959 qualified Medical Dept. INC. Mr. Pat 7-4580 PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR Knowledge of hand a must. Diversi- OFFICE (Div. of Waukegan typing Smith-Corona and Marchant, and County Deerfield, shortplus MAIL Inc.) Line Roads Ill. GIRL SHIPPING CLERK Why CARDINAL CREST CORPORATION Bookkeeping Apply in person WI and. HOUSEPARENTS, men or women, psychiatrically-oriented child caring institution. Prefer persons completed part or all of college; have goals education, social work, etc.; want 1-2 years learning experience. Training under skilled sociai work and psychiatric staff. On-duty responsibility 6 children, age 6-12, 45 hrs. week. $190 month, full maintenance. Call or write F. R. King, Ridge Farm, 40 E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. If you are ware, cookware, Waukegan Long Rd. Operator 220 East Deerpath. Telephone 2600. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Miller HOTEL % MILE SOUTH BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, paid vacation. Experience not necessary, will train. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. STENOGRAPHER - GENERAL OFFICE Excellent opportunity for full time steady employment. Small, modern office, ideal location in Northfield on Edens Highway, 5 day week, paid vacation, pension, hospitalization, other benefits. Call A. Walsh, HIIIcrest 6-6300. DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary, typing desirable, 414 days a week. Write Box V-35 c/o Lake Forester. ROUTE 68 EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN Full or part time evenings Call for appointment FORD PHARMACY DEERFIELD WI 5-1111 DAY Must Steady have 450 WAITRESS work, own in Apply in 169 Lake St. in this of local experienced in . — area. general— E. B. KAISER CO. 2114 West Lake Glenview, Il. HAVE OPENING FOR 2 MARRIED MEN As advertising representatives for distributor of West Coast manufacturer. No experience necessary. Extensive training with pay. Call Mr. Burke, ORchard 6-0332 for in- terview. AN will accept applications for ap-— pointment to the POLICE DEPARTMENT. Applicant must be over 22 and under 35 years of age. _ At least 5’ 9” but not more than © required. Apply at City Hall, The City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deer- path, Lake phone 2600. Forest, Illinois. — Tele- et EXPERIENCED gardener wanted. I am located in Glencoe and have a garden approximately % of an acre (including formal garden) which requires constant care. — Am looking for a man who is well quali- fied and can spend as much time as is necessary to maintain the garden in eat condition at all times. Please call Mrs. Urkoff at EAstgate 7-6900 ; for interview. NEED a married man to help me in business, must have car. For appoin call COrnelia 7-0443. BUILDING village Telephone INSPECTOR of Deerfield. Comparable salary, WI 5-5000, MEN, salesminded, 25 to 75; prestige work, full or part time (day time). Blind Craft, 2-N-719 Yord Rd. (between Lake rend). Elmhurst. TErrace 4-8110 before operator Manufacturing ability Blue Cross, retirement benefits. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Shorthand-typing Also typist-dictaphone NEEDED some Steady employment with growing © suburban manufacturer. Excellent y opportunity for advancement. For Skokie Valley Highway Highland Park Sparkler mechanics, person JOHNSON’S with MATERIAL HANDLERS SHOP HELPER YARD LABORER full time. transportation. Stenographer CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Co. Mundelein p.m. YOUNG man, business; opportunity paid 1891 Sheridan Rd.. : to learn optical vacations, hospital benefits. Apply — : pension House Highland P of Vision, Park. al beige lead — WE have a position for someone to keep our payroll records. If you would be interested in this type of work and are able to do some light typing we would be willing to train you. Pleasant working conditions, good pay, free group insurance yesstom, etc. Call Personnel— DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MATERIAL HANDLERS : ‘a Highland Park Immediate NURSES REGISTERED BEAUTICIAN Openings in: PEDIATRICS OBSTETRICS MEDICAL SURGERY RECOVERY ROOM Modern 104-bed hospital Living quarters on hospital grounds. Apply personnel director Hospital Forest 5600 SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME We have an opening for an intelligent well groomed lady, with or without experience, selling children’s aparel. Permanent, 5, 4, or 3 days a week. Top salary, substantial employee discount. Telephone ID 2-8655. OFFICE HELP WANTED Will train capable person to assist in orthodontic office. 5 day week. Full time. Experience not necessary. Telephone ID 2- 9100. OF ‘NEEDED! Apply land Park and Highwood. person. Lake 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK HOWARD and vacation. Incentive bonus pay. Free bus transportation from High- Phone have Openings for women in the office are available now. Call or come in for a personal interview. Deerfield Light assembly work) in new modern factory. No standing. Blue Cross and Shield, paid holidays Forest silver- we Permanent Job With A Growing Company Work With Neighbors Good Starting Salary Opportunity For Advancement Group Hospital & Life Insurance And Many More WOMEN Lake etc., DRIVERS men repairing on all trucks, cars, and auto- ate matic transmissions; 40 hour week, OTD. time if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID © 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES WOMEN 1650 Deerfield Rd. cosmetics, WANTED—MALE line of work, some knowledge Telephone ID 2-5555. something that will really please you. Call Mr. Burke for interview. ORchard 6-0330. Duraclean Co. 839 selling WOMEN quired. Please see or call Mr. Jungherr, The City of Lake Forest, Mr. Pat 7-4580 or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Rothe Machine MOTOR CAB Dependable AUTO CRESTWOOD Varied work—national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office 14 block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation North Chicago 6-8060 interview Call SUperior starting ID 2-4461 Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield HOTEL Miss OFFICE excellent HELP or- APPT. KLEINSCHMIDT Miller Experienced in operation of sewing machines Clean light work Good working conditions Day and evening shift Convenient to bus and North Shore transportation for position, 40 Challenging opportunity for alert young woman, capable of handling a variety of work. Free insurance. in STENOGRAPHER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Ask expanding DOCTORS permanent BS POSITIONS young FITZGERALD PERSONNEL SERVICE 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 5 days, 8-12—12:30-4:30 Davis, DE FOR in for qualified SALESLADIES SECRETARY to the Superintendent and Board of Education of District No. 111. Must possess initiative. Work involves diversity of duties, including attendance at Board meetings, work with figures, taking dictation and _ accurate typing. Good starting salary. Work begins May Ist. Telephone ID 2-1183, 8:30 to 4:00, weekdays. 2301 salary salary Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? ID Villa Moderne filing. Lighting Products, Inc. 1549 interview call SUperior MOTOR For CLERK-TYPIST Some positions NURSE RN, Typing and shorthand required. fied duties. 40 hr. week. CALL (NCR Model 3100). Bookkeeping machine or bookkeeping experience desired. Typing ability re- E. B. KAISER CO. 2114 or good TYPIST CORP. Interesting work in sales with opportunity for advancement in young, fast growing organization Typing, shorthand and dictaphone Many St., and REGISTERED NURSE FOR PE a NENT, RELIABLE POSITION IN DERMATOLOGIST’S OFFICE. 5 DAY WEEK, ~ jl NO EVENINGS, PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS, TOP SALARY. TELEPRONE ID Be 2-4650. Re “4 SECRETARY Villa Moderne High- STENOGRAPHER experience. Second SECRETARY Executive Office and _ interesting Evanston Paid duties, Paid hospitalization, vacation, many other benefits. work with good starting salary; prefer young woman, high school grad, capable of typing 50 w.p.m. Modern offices, many company 5 day, 371% hour week. benefits. AMERICAN or full days. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TYPIST varied help. floor work opportunity OFFICE SECRETARIAL time. Transcription hr. week. GIRL for top executives ganization NURSES general MEDICAL STENO WANTED—FEMALE Assignment days unusual person TECHNICIAN Full ‘EYPIST WANTED ADVERTISING LAB experienced Diasparra at 1771 call ID 2-7800. REFINED widow wants room and board in private home, references exchanged. Address P-50, c/o Highland Park News. HELP Full time, Salary. bank holidays, extra benefits. Come in to see Mr. Figarelli or Mr. RENT ONE room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month, lease required, available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. LARGE sunny room for two with kitchen 7 laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2- REGISTERED OPERATORS CULLIGAN, Lake Forest 5269 after 5:00 p.m. SLEEPING room wood. Telephone Work to SHARE NICE large front room close to transportape agg shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center; employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. ONE light housekeeping room for working lady. Telephone ID 2-4368. COMFORTABLE sunny room for gentleman, bath to share. Telephone WI 5-2097. SINGLE and double room for rent. Kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. Near Trains. ID 2-3591. PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 2 ROOMS available with kitchen privileges, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-7468. FOR rent: comfortable room and bath, kitchen privileges, $10, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-1745. ROOM for rent; large pleasant room. Tele- phone MACHINE salary or EMPLOYED professional woman with 1 child would. like woman in comparable circumstances to share rent of home or apartment in Highland Park and expense of housekeeper. No objection to more than one child. Telephone ID 31891 evenings. ROOMS PROOF ONE NEEDS WORK BOOKKEEPERS construction. after 7 p.m. HOUSES TIME SECRETARIES Top WANTED: summer rental ranch house, furnished, 3 adults, excellent references will be furnished. Telephone ID 2-7699. ONE or two bedroom apartment, close to village. 2 adults. Call Lake Forest 2376. FAMILY desires home with 5 or 6 bedrooms, near parochial school for 15 month period. June 1st occupancy. Telephone Village 8-0358. NURSE and husband wish small 3 or 4 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ITS STAFF OR PART HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHERS FURNISHED house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath; available for rent June 1 through Sept. 1. Telephone WI 5-0332. FURNISHED 7 room house, 1% baths, available June 1 to October 1. Telephone WI 5-0466. HOUSES ie WANTED -FEMALE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK FULL TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) ‘ee S) HELP Ed . ‘HOUSES RENT (Furnished) dnLiee PARK) > ta, — ye Raine) CULLIGAN, Take over following Salary no object Closed Monday Telephone ALpine openings enced men. experi. _ ts INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 1-3533 REPORTER: responsible, full time position on North Shore weekly newspaper. Experience preferred but not essential if applicant has qualifying educational background, All replies will be held in confidence. Please send resume (include telephone number) to Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wanted for counter work. Shoreline Cleaners, 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-9878. WANTED woman to shampoo and assist hair stylist, full time. Apply after 5 p.m. Richard’s Swirl Shop, Deerfield. WAITRESS wanted, with or without experience, for restaurant work in Northbrook. Call WI 5-5013. GIRL or woman for dishwasher in cafeteria, short hours, 5 days a week. Apply Cafeteria manager, WI 5-1990 extension 26. for Communications midnight—8 Operation. A.M. ability. Apply shift. 12 Typing | City Hall, The City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. : TAILOR For alterations of exclusive boy’s wear in your home or our store. GENTLEMEN 69 Linden Ave. VErnon | eh JR. Hubbard 5-3181 Page Woods 55 i �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR ig VILLAGE OF GLENCOE rmanent job. operating telephone switchd, police-fire radio, inter-comm, paginformation center for entire Village ‘ernment. Requires pleasing personality, lity to deal with public courteously, initive, intelligence in handling essential comcations. Typing required. Amputees, led vets, handicapped considered. Opte from seated position in new control . 40-hr. week, attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation, See Director * ta Safety, 325 Hazel, or call VE 5- HOUSEWORK-plain cooking, stay, 5 days, must be experienced & have references. $45 to $50. ID 2-4107. HIGH school or college girl, Friday evening through Sunday, light housework, ae in kitchen. No Children. Vernon 5GENERAL housework and ironing, a week. Telephone ID 2-6673. LABORER - TRUCK DRIVER Village or call Hall, 510 Green HIllerest 6-2500. WANTED woman to work 5 half days through dinner. Cook, iron and clean. Must like children. Call Lake Forest 905. AUTO SALESMAN ust have auto experience, we have complete department store line of volumn sellg new and used cars under roof. Guaran- and benefits. COOK. wanted, May to September. Must be experienced and have recent references. Call Lake Forest 3436. A LAKE Forest woman, white, for laundry and cleaning. Thursday and Friday. Own transportation, modern ranch home. Automatic washer and dryer. Lake Forest Interview ssary. North Shore’s largest Imperial, Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth and a y sler, Rambler Dealer. Lake Mortors, 1766 First eet, Highland Park. DRUG i 2-9:45 Icrest N SALES Monday 6-6500 Friday Hubbard interested WANTED mother’s helper for summer, assist with children and house, room and board, $25 week. ID 2-8733. CLEANING woman for permanent Thursday, experienced, own transportation, lo__cal_ references. Telephone ID 2-7762. WEEK-END girl, ironing, mother’s helper, Friday p.m. to Sunday morning, good pay. Please call ID 2-8684. COOK, general housework, white, experienced, recent references, other help, own room and bath, top wages. Telephone VErnon 5-0757. SECOND maid, top wages, 2 adults, stay, own room bath, other help, near transportation, references. Telephone ID PERSON through Woods in career to work in Lake ounty area. Neat and personable; presently employed; married; high school or college graduate. To assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. No_ experience required, we train fully, old established congenial as‘sociates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if pted. For interview call ID 3-1901, 9 am. to 11 am.; ALpine 1-8540 after- MATURE woman wanted to stay, permanent, own room. Telephone ID 2-5079, before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, personal laundry, assist with children, own room, Stay, reference required, age 18 to 45; or = helper at lesser salary, ID 3- oons. S helper, regular employment, a week. Preferably Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Call Lake Forest 652 evenings. REPORTER: responsible, full time position on North Shore weekly newspaper. Experience preferred but not essential if applicant has qualifying educational backeh All replies will be held in confience. Please send resume (include telee€ number) to Box S-25, c/o High- LAUNDRESS, ironing only, own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1992. GOOD cook, white, experienced, references, good wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Call Lake Forest 2246 collect. CLEANING woman for 2 days a week, own transportation preferable, but not necessary. Please call Mrs. Robert Stuart, Jr., Lake Forest 3894. COOK permanent, excellent references. Call Lake Forest 666. GENERAL housework, some ironing, 8 to 12, Monday through Friday, own transportation. Mrs. Moore, telephone WI 5- Park News. PURCHASING train young man, 18-28, high school d, for interesting assignment in our urchasing function, varied work with good ves for advancement. 5 day, 37% hour [ERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN Park, WIDOW, semi-invalid in Highland Telephone wishes general housekeeper. ID 2-0002. GENERAL housework, assist with cooking, for doctor’s family, stay, own room and bath; references and experience necpoor Current wages. Telephone ID 2- 4-6050 BELL BOY DOORMAN For interview : call Mr. SUperior GENERAL Pat Miller 7-4580 Villa Moderne MOTOR HOTEL ERIENCED painter, full or part time, please contact Mr. Boyle, or Miss Green for appointment. Telephone ID 2-4444, D: experienced gardener, handy man, Fridays and Saturdays, year around. Telephone WI 5-0672. -GARDENER-handyman, for year around work, twice a week, Tues. and Fri. pre_ ferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1992. GARDENER position Rip Peresieted gardener.. House and open utilities for Lake thoroughly Forest furnished. When area. re- plying state age, experience, marital status and salary expected. Write Box X-45, /o Lake Forester, — HELP 10 , WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, 500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. o fee. Shorlime Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. YUSEWORK, cooking, modern home; own room, bath, TV. 2 school age girls, 2 adults. Stay; current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-7505. IK, white, references; small family, top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398 LD care, experienced, children 3 and 6, TO white; cook for light housework. Refsina Mrs. Chandler, white, references required, other employed. Telephone collect, Mrs. ner. Lake Forest 1025. maid, white, experienced, for new baby, 3 year old and assist with 2 school hpeto , children. References. 3316 collect. ENERAL housework, oie. week, own room. Call Lake Forest plain cooking, Telephone ID GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, - go or stay nights, experience and Dt epee: OU inert 56 df Telephone the sum6 days a NURSE, white, all work connected with 3 young children, age 5 months, 2-3 years; have other help, cheerful household, own room, references. Telephone collect Lake Forest 2330. f plus commission days COOK, white, experienced, current wages, other help kept. References, own room. Call Lake Forest 11 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. manent positions available with Village of Winnetka. Age 185. 5 day week. Starting salary 315 per month. Apply Personnel Director, Rd., 2 EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, 3 school age children, good home. References required. Call ID 3-0092. MOTHER’S helper wanted for mer months, stay or go, 3 to week. Telephone ID 2-0953. housework, 5 day week, live in, must drive car, recent references and current wages. Telephone ID 2-6929, GENERAL housework and child care, 3-5 days, must be experienced, have own can Telephone Lake Forest 3377. WOMAN for cooking and general work. References required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—COOK, MUST LIVE IN, REFERENCES, will consider husband employed elsewhere. Telephone YB te ba pe GENERAL housework, in Highland Park, some child care and ironing. If seeking permanent position and real home call FAirfax 4-5348 to arrange interview in Highland Park. $40-50. MAID. Small family, ranch home, excellent job for qualified person, beautiful room, good pay. Will consider person to go home nights. Telephone ID 2-5056. GENERAL CLEANING Furnished air conditioned model homes in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3300. GENERAL housework, assist with children, own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-8624. CLEANING woman for Thursdays. Experienced, own transportation, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. SITUATION ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL HAVE days open for outside work, gardening, etc. Prefer steady days throughout spring, summer, fall. Good capable worker. Local references. Please call ID 23610. GEORGE T. STANTON, exterior and interior painting, storm windows, attic and Serre cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2TRUCK hauling; tree clean out basements; Bill Pyatt, ID 2-5177 removal; rubbish; yard maintenance. or VErnon 5-0057. WANTED contracts to cut grass for season; also take off storm windows, wash windows, clean basements, etc. Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. SMALL jobs, maintenance. Sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. HANDYMAN or assistant gardener wants part time work. Varied experience. Call DExter 6-2012 after 6 p.m. MAN, white, wants lawn and garden work. Experienced. Call CHerry 4-0782 after 5 p.m. GARDENER, experienced, has Thursdays and Fridays open. Write Box R-55, c/o Highland Park News. TWO H.P.H.S. boys available for job in gardening and lawn work. ped previous experience. Telephone 25 steady Have ID 2- YEARS experience as Buyer-ManagerSalesman—in manufacturing and _ retail levels furniture. Can apply knowledge and experience to other fields. Write Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. eurtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; _ couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIlcrest 6-5818. ELDERLY couple, experienced, wish work in private home as caretakers, cooking; outside work for man. References. Box V-55, c/o Lake Forester. SUMMER nursemaid’s job; training, experience child care. Dependable Christian girl; does not smoke or drink. Claire Rundman, 213 Oak St., Ishpeming, Michigan. HUdson 6-4727. 18 years. Begin June 14th. EXPERIENCED woman in cleaning or ironing has Thursdays open; would consider 3 or 4 days in one place with people who appreciate a good honest worker. I do mot drink or smoke; references. Home all day Thursday or call after 5 p.m. any day after. MAjestic 2-5520. GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday; will stay some nights and get dinner. Present employer will give finest references. Telephone ID 2-6433. HOUSEKEEPER wants work and a home in city or country. 8 years experience. Telephone ID 2-3550. WOULD like to prepare evening meal for couple, from 5 p.m. on, 5 days a week, own transportation and uniforms, excelrf references. Telephone ONtario 2GERALDINE Barber would like day work, 5 day week. Telephone ONtario 2-2683. LADY wants day work. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. YOUNG couple desire position, without references; can supply good background. Telephone DAvis 8-0006. RELIABLE experienced young lady desires day work. Good references. Call MAjestic 3-5721 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK wanted for summer by two college students. Experienced. Will furnish references. For information write Janet Mattison, Bruce, Wisconsin. LADY desires housework in Lake Forest, bt references. Telephone MAjestic 32 RELIABLE high school girls desire summer jobs as mother’s helper or general housework. Write to Miss Karen Suutala, Route 1, Box 287, Ironwood, Michigan. BABY ght. EXPERIENCED—Party and luncheons; also baby sitting in evening. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145. EXPERIENCED secretary desires part time position as secretary or receptionist. Write Box V-50, c/o Lake Forester. LICENSED practical nurse, can drive, 8 or 12 hour duty. Telephone St. Charles WANTED—MALE 5 2can ref- WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and uP. ae North Shore references. DAvis SITTING WANTED, baby sitting by middle aged lady; white. Call before 8 p.m., ID 26258, Mrs. Stevens. MATURE woman will do part time baby sitting in your home. Telephone ID 2-4444, ask for Mrs. Talios. CAPABLE, responsible teenage Mother’s helper available for summer employment. Can travel. Live in. References. Write Box V-40, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING MINK. a FOR SALE dyed squirrel stole, very good consize 12-14. $50. Telephone WI 5- LINCOLN School PTA clothing exchange, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. Open 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Friday, through May 1. Bikes, sporting goods, men’s, women’s, and children’s spring and summer clothing of all types at great sayings. BEAUTIFUL full length ranch mink coat, size 12 to 14. Appraised $1500. Lake Forest 930. HOU BEST offer will take 1 year old muskrat cape stole. Bought at local furrier. Telephone ID 2-4853. 2 LADY’S suits, size 12; lady’s suit, size 1614; 2 navy coats, size 12; dresses, size 1614. Telephone ID 2-8680 evenings or Saturday. HOUSEHOLD WILL do construction, service station attendant, what have you. Have car, need ob penasanmde Telephone ID 3-0345, ask or SERV- YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax floors, windows, minor repairs, clean basements, and painting. Local references. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. after 5 p.m. CHEF, working or second, Europe trained; American, German, Russian, Jewish style. Can work 3-4 afternoons and Saturday; full time after May 5. Write Box R-65, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE ICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work proeeny to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or SITUATION "CLOTHING FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED—MALE GOODS FOR SAT., APRIL 10 a.m. to SALE 18 5 p.m. BASEMENT SALE Furniture, bric-a-brac, books, misc. PICK GALLERIES 896 Linden Ave. Winnetka HI 6-7444 ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, like new, all attachments, must sell, $35. Telephone ID 2-3091. RAG RUG WEAVER Rag rugs, hand woven for sale. Rugs woven from torn and sewed used material. Telephone MUndelein 6-6337, 404 East Maple, Mundelein. GREY formica table and 4 chairs, good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 28795 after 12 noon. 6 BURNER Roper gas range, perfect working — reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2275. 4 BURNER, right hand side, Roper gas range, 40”, good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2.5151. STOVE and refrigerator with freezer chest. $50 each. Telephone WI 5-3313. CHRYSLER Airtemp air conditioner, %4 ton, 110 volts, fits casement window, used 2 months, $165. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 2169, after 6 p.m. HI-FI 4 speeds, diamond needle, AM-FM radio, mahogany console style, 3 years old, sacrifice $100; 21 inch TV, working condition, $15; baby bassinet $10; car bed, $2. Telephone WI 5-3724. 250 CEDAR AVE. SALE THURSDAY ONLY Braided rug, dining room table, porch furniture, porch rug, mink jacket, bikes, etc. MOVING must sacrifice French Proven- cial silver mink mahogany dining room set, 8 pieces, table with pads, 6 chairs including 2 arm chairs, buffet with glass top. Telephone ID 2-7740. 2 PAIR of matching lamps; one large lamp; shadow box, mirrored, 30x42, white; one small picture. WI 5-5850. ALMOST new Universal gas range, mahogany dropleaf dinner table, 4 chairs, sofa-chair, 6 yr. crib and Simmons Rollo-way bed and mattress. Telephone Lake Forest 665. 9 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, excellent condition, $50. Call Lake Forest 1847. REFRIGERATOR SHOW Large variety of sizes and models to choose from. All Freeman priced . . . just above our cost to defy any competition. Admiral Deluxe, 9 cu. ft., $179.95. Kelvinator Deluxe, 12 cu. ft., with freezer, $329.95. Admir: 3 cu. ft., Super, $219.95. Kelvinator Foodorama, 13 cu. ft. storage, 3% cu. ft. freezer, $499.95. Kelvinator, 11 cu. ft., Super, with drawer in bottom, $199.95. This week’s special, 12 cu. ft. Kelvinator defrost $249.95. “The BLOND junior dining set, table with extension plasticized washable top. Four upholstered chairs $30. Necchi portable sewing machine with attachments, like mew, $65. Call 11 to 2, Lake Bluff 4587. RUG, 8x10 oval braided, beige and red, $10. Telephone WI 5-5234. TABLE, beautiful solid mahogany drop leaf with three 12 inch leaves, excellent condition, $80, table pads, $20; 2 chairs, $10 each. Telephone WI 5-0622. MOVING bargains; student desk; pink bed-room chair; 9x12 cotton rug; baby gates; Rotissomat; silk drapes; tuxedo 42 long; Bates spreads. Telephone ID 3-0545. NORGE refrigerator, $60 or best offer; Duncan Phyfe glass top coffee table, $10; y — chairs, $5, $8. Telephone ID 3- FOR WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE MOST FABULOUS AUCTION OF THE YEAR PICK GALLERIES \ WALNUT bedroom set, twin beds with springs, but no mattresses. Sunbeam mixmaster with all attachments. Telephone Lake Forest 3585 after 4:00 p.m. sale Hotpoint MISCELLANEOUS WIFE IS CRAZY! She’s redecorating and is practically giving away an English breakfront; buffet; two flip top tables; bookcase headboard. Telephone ID 2-7484 before they take her away. HUMUS e@ of the MANURES. 5-1195. Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErnon 5-0513. FREE How to water ski booklets Bay & at: OIL PURE LEONARD’S GORD Green Central H. Pk. ID 2-9898 GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- $695 DOWN E-Z TERMS PAYMENT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO, 2800 BEL VIDERE _ WAUKEGAN ON 2-8770 IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION TRAMS POWER MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS AT WHOLESALE. Mr. Business or Professional man: If you can qualify for wholesale purchases in any field you can purchase direct at dealer’s cost. Floor samples can be seen at the Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest; ask for Mr. French. TRAMS Mfg. Chicago. See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence. Can’t rot, can’t rust, never needs painting. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 See the new board motors GORD ANTIQUE ENGLISH pie crust tables; also large four tier what-not with unusual gallery om 2 top shelves, must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-3454. KALAMAZOO gas range, Lane cedar chest, toaster, brass fireplace set, set of Child Craft books. Telephone ID 3-1077. 6 BURNER Roper stove, chrome top; 8 ft. G.E. refrigerator, both excellent condition. Red velvet boudoir chair. WI 51124. 4 PAIR lined green drapes, 9’x6!2’ each, including traverse rods, $65; modern floor lamp, $20; modern desk, glass top, $30. Telephone ID 2-8610. ANTIQUE window print drapes, enough to cover a 13’ wall, has been separated into Me wig of drapes, $20. Telephone ID 2- SALE “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: MAYTAG washer, fully automatic, 18 months old, perfect condition, cost $370, aid $150. Telephone Lake Forest MY FOR ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. NO I THINK and’ WASHINGTON ISLAND WELCOMES YOU to its Jumbo Perch Run. Come to Gills Rock, Wisconsin (290 miles North), take Ferry at 7:30 and 10:30 A.M. or 6:30 P.M. No license required. No limit. Fishing at its best. for 23 Years” Forest 519 SACRIFICE: solid mahogany chest, large vanity with mirror, bench, night stand, double bed, mattress and springs, all $150. Telephone ID 3-1086. BEAUTIFUL Oriental rug 8x12 like new; pair of high chests; day bed. Telephone ID 2-3812. TWO green leather and frame sectional chairs, can be used together or separately, perfect for den, family room or porch, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-9062, FOR sale: Hotpoint automatic washer and matching electric dryer; Admiral table model TV. Telephone ID 2-3014. washer AIR conditioner, window type, like new; Magnavox radio and record player, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 482. MODERN bedroom suite, complete; play pen) and buggy. Telephone ID 2-4803. WHIRLPOOL gas dryer, excellent condion reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2- FREEMAN‘S Best in Refrigerators 648 N. Western, Lake automatic matching electric dryer, only about 3% poety old, fair price. Telephone ID 2- Green 1959 at Evinrude LEONARD’S Bay & Central out- PURE OIL H. Pk. ID 2-9898 LIKE new, Storkline carriage, Infant Seat. Telephone ID 2-7785. CROSLEY freezer, 6 cu. ft., $100; two % h.p. Servel air conditioners, fit casement windows, $70 each, Fedders % h.p. air conditioner, $125; Fol-boat, 14 ft. square stern, % h.p. motor, $100; Mathis fan, $15. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 5163. 2 ALUMINUM ladders, one extension, one 24 foot, 304 Washington, Highwood. CEMENT mixer, seldom used, $40; Rem15; 3 breeding rabbits. ington 22 rifle, with shelter, $10. Telephone WI 5-2398. Thursday, April 16, 19 �teh 5 AUTOMOBILES SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 7-0247 WE SELL ON FOUND Bargains in outboard motors. 1958 Evinrude motors still in tory cartons. GORD TERMS LEONARD’S ’til 8 p.m. Specials for Week All Furniture Mart Samples Used white cast iron sinks, swivel faucets, $10 and up; single well stainless steel sinks, $8; children’s swing sets, $19.50; swimming pools, $5 & up; used soil pipe, $1.50 & up; full size Virtue, brass headboards, $54.90 value, at $25; nationally known innerspring mattress, $49 value, at $27.50; butter tubs, $1.50 each; carpeting, very reasonable; ice cream chairs, $5 each; new brass lamps, $25 a pair; good buys on used furniture; ‘many other items too numerous to mention, COME IN AND FOUND, black and white Sheltie, Call Lake Bluff 946. LOST: billfold, red, in Highland Park or Deerfield; contents important to owner. Telephone WI 5-2427. LOST: cat, orange striped, neutered male, in Deerfield park, Thursday; also white cat lost in November. Reward. Telephone WI = 5-5321. AUTOMOBILES BROWSE FOR quick sale: Hotpoint sink and dishwasher combination; draperies almost new; ceiling fixtures; table lamps; lounge chairs; Lau reversible window fan; 5 drawer chest; twin beds; misc. Telephone ID 2-2919. TWIN innerspring mattress and springs, $5 each; 3-drawer chest, $5; lounge chair, $10. Telephone WI 5-5578 after 6 p.m. STORKLINE baby carriage for sale, very reasonable, good condition. Telephone ID 2-0999. MO-CYCLE riding lawnmower, 3144 HP engine, forward, reverse, neutral gears, mosquito fogging attachment, spreader and mulcher attachment. Used one year, $200. Telephone ID 2-6137. LADY’S seal coat, good condition. Violin, Stradivarius, 1713. Banjo. Telephone Lake Forest 1329. CAMPING EQUIPMENT for rent. Make reservations for summer now. Call Campers’ Service, Palatine, FLanders 8-0445, The Hoover photographer will be in our store this Thurs., Fri. and Have your picture JUST 49¢ taken 1958 Edsel 1958 1958 power $2195 Ford conv., full pwr. ....$2195 Ford retractible, full Green 1957 Buick Rd. EVERGREENS) for sale, low spreading, Pfitzer Junipers. State inspected. $4 and up. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314, TREES, crab trees, choice shrubs, ground covers. You dig and save. 30 Sanders Rd. at County Line, Deerfield, Saturday and Sunday, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED SPINET, excellent blond SALE 1957 1957 1956 1956 1955 $445.00 INSTRUMENTS PIANOS WANTED ALL _MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 TO 1955 1954 1953 1953 1953 1952 1951 WI 5-2999, 895 995 795 795 595 495 495 545 595 395 195 USED AND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays phone BUICK, BUY to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ID 2-6244, air-conditioned 1956 4 door hard- top Riviera, Roadmaster, 6-way seat. All Power option. Like new condition. Suburban driven, must sell, $1,450. ID 27065, call Saturday, Sunday or after 6 p.m. weekdays, 1955 CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet V-8, TIME! immaculate, doctor’s car, original owner. See at Red’s Service Station, 2135 Green Bay, Highland Park. CONVERTIBLE, 1957 Chevrolet V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent’ condition. Telephone ID 3-0530 after 5 p.m. STATION. WAGON, 1958 Mercury, light blue, all power equipment including winoy private owner. Telephone ID 2DODGE coupe, very good mechanical condition. Good suburban second car. 40,000 miles. New tires, brakes, clutch. RENT DESIRE year around storage outboard run-about and trailer. 945 1951 BUICK, 4 door sedan, about $60. Call Lake Forest 4348, 2 TONE hardtop DeSoto, 1952, new tires and tubes, radio, heater, automatic drive; original owner, low mileage, excellent condition. $475. ID 2-0798. 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 two door sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls. See at Perkin’s Standard Service, 310 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. FORD, 1950, 4 door, V-8; radio, heater, snow tires, relined brakes, replaced clutch. Pg second car. $150. Telephone ID 31288. 1951 PACKARD 4-door model 200; has radio with separate rear seat speaker, standard shift with overdrive. Engine recently overhauled. A clean and well cared for car. $175 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 1532. IF you are looking for cheap transportation, let me show you my 1949 Chrysler; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0247. PLYMOUTH Belvidere sports coupe, 1958, white, all power extras, one year old; sacrifice by original owner, $2,000 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-1910. 1952 HUDSON’ 4-door; radio, heater, automatic transmission; make offer. Telephone ID 2-8781. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, ood runner and good rubber, stick shift, 295. Telephone WI 5-2761. 1952 PLYMOUTH Suburban station wagon, completely equipped, new battery, good Trunning condition. Used as second car, $250. Telephone ID 2-9277. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 door, conventional shift, engine in good condition, new tires, $495. Telephone WI 5-0331 after 6 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH 6, 2 door station wagon, perfect condition, new tires, radio, heater, one owner. Telephone ID 2-1170, ID 25293. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 door 210 series, standard shift, V-8, 39,000 miles, $1,095. Call Thursday after 6 p.m. ID 2-5236. DODGE Station Wagon, 1957, Sierra, 4 door, 6 pass. White, Torque-Flite Transmission, Power Steering, Radio etc. Personal car. Owner in hospital; may be seen at 1421 Estate Lane, L.F. Price $1650. Also a 1955 Ford Country Sedan Wagon, 4 dr. Auto. Trans., Radio etc. $1,000. T-BIRD ’56, Siesta Red, two tops, power Steering, electric windows, power seat, wire wheels. Excellent condition. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 4946. 1956 OLDS 98, four door black with white top, low mileage, must sell immediately to highest bidder. Lake Forest 4368. 1955, FORD ranch wagon, radio and heater, Fordomatic, low mileage, good condition, $950. Telephone Lake Forest 4100. 1957 LINCOLN Premier convertible, perfect condition, private party. Telephone WI 5-2049. FAITHFUL not fancy 1950 Ford 4 door, very good tires, brakes, radio, heater and operation, $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0488. 1953 WINDSOR Chrysler, excellent repair, good second car, 6 cylinder, $275. Telephone WI 5-2398, 1953 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, radio, heater, good whitewall tires, brakes recently relined, nice second car, by owner, $250. ID 2-3203. Holmes Motor Co. 1953 TO $1095 FORD 1950 pickup truck, motor recently overhauled, brakes relined, king pins replaced, 4-speed transmission, ideal for service station, $295 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0886. 1951 SUPER four door Buick Sedan in good condition and clean. Reasonable price. 1546 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2571. 1956 MERCURY Montclair, red and white hard top, fully equipped. Telephone ID 27467, after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET, 1954 Bel Aire sedan, auto matic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone ID: 3-0530 after 4 p.m. 1958, 4-door Ford station wagon, 6 passenger, hydro-matic, power steering, excellent shape. $1850. Telephone Lake Forest 3896. 1958 RENAULT, 4 CV, sunroof, white 9am $1200. Telephone MAjestic 3- space for Telephone Thursday, April 16, 1959 Small investment will place in top shape. $170. Call ID 2-5692. 1940 DODGE in good running condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1329, AUTO Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland f ee 1 XS Finance your car the bank money. . way and save Contact: a BIKES—Boy’s or Girl’s Used and Reconditioned. Some like new—a few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for all make bicycles. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 2 BOY’S 24” bikes, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5903. GIRL’S J. C. Higgins 26 inch bicycle in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0393. BOY’S 24 inch bicycle with luggage rack, $10. Telephone WI 5-1511. Western Virgil Ketchum, Ill. Telephone _itine 131 Parl BAidwin 3 have a few new outboard motors CONTRACTORS building that remodeling, be and business. NO an & addition, or small, REMODELING enclosures, Call after job new family 6 too t net: AS . wo 5 > Ulvenes. p.m. small. additio: cabinet Halvor 2-2: is « cabi close construction, room, Carpentry, cabinets, CC ID maintenance home Porch awe Evinrude savings. home, eled, room additions, kitchen just that one door that doesn’t All work guaranteed. 1587, at 20% it CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 Remodeling modeling. 1958 new V & F Construction . Telephone © 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. an RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Rem eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi ro siding. H. Blomquist Construction, t phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remo eling, building, additions, built-in ¥ inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. garages, FISHERMEN I CARPENTERS, FOR CARPENTRY, BOATS ect. y pl ag Call "Lake GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H: Pk. ID 2-9898 CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODEL! JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOOR COMBINATION SCREENS AND DOO TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 REMODELING and carpentry home rep are my business; for satisfaction down to earth prices call Harry Smit Woodland 8-5343. 12 B. 4. U. remodel, build or repair that FOOT aluminum row boat, Arkansas Traveler, in excellent condition; no maintenance problem, easily handled for cartying on car top. Rack included, bargain. Telephone ID 2-6234 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. BOAT trailer, 18 ft. heavy duty, fully equipped, original cost $350, Used 2 months last year, will sell, $250. ID 288. en, garage, porch, TV room or call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CEMENT We PATIO do all cement blacktop, phone ID BOOKS BUSINESS % ACRE, corner location, zoned for business, 2 residences, tool shed, $24,500. ART A. VEHLOW, REALTY 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. OPPORTUNITY to invest in a reputable business and receive up to 25% return, tomorrow write Box S-15, c/o Highland Park News. ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- 4022, BUSINESS MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. service WOO desired, LA St. Johns fill try it today Highland dirt, sand Park and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established MARTIN 1945 A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 CAMERAS 2-5845 BELL AND Howell 16 mm. Projector $135.00. Eastman 16 mm. magazine camera $70.00. Like new. McMaster’s Pharpreg 584 Western Ave., Lake Forest BELL and Howell eye movie camera $135.00, 16 mm. 300 Electric with case. Used once. Call ID 2-6573. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; MUndelein 6-6566. HORSES HAYRIDE mer. Horses no C answer cal & PONIES PARTIES Northbrook. split nicely. if for spring and boarded. Happs’ CRestwood 2-3131. sum- He INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at BM . Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. _ GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS quire about 2-0015. our trial plan. Telephone I UNITY Is practical Christianity and _ teaches cessful living; class in basic principles eve Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. » WisGi 474 Laurel Ave. Public MOORE es Highland invited. is GUITAR SCHOOL exclusively taught. Private less participation, instrument furn and Park State 6-3730. SEMI-RETIRED winners 1955-56-57-5 Northwestern Unive: Studio. Telephone icres' i Professor of Social Science offers pri’ tutoring, college entrance board exam tions, history, English, languages. Ing ID 2-1033 mornings. : HIGHEST PRICES PAID gravel. CLEANING & WOOD firewood JUNK LEAKING or wet basements repaired, guaranteed; 30 years experience. For prompt service and free estimate call ID 3-1298. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642, Storms seasoned National DOROTHY PAYNE, INC. DExter 6-7717 Servicing REPAIRS FIREPLACE WELL Highland LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING PAINTING soil, seal prices. Telephone ID 3-6287. JACK SHIRTS Top work, CLAUSING ELECTRIC All t of electrical work, wall ou new circuits, post lights repairs. Reaso Guitar group FAST, FAST SERVICE 1875 stone North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on acc dion and guitar; instrument furnished. I SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. if special work, install basketball courts. 3-1268 or ID 2-4297. OPPORTUNITY MOTEL, 8 units and 3 bederoom home, all brick. urnished kitchenettes and TV. Sacrifice, $57,500. FURNITURE kite addi WORK WORK ELECTRICAL WHATEVER the subject—‘‘you’ll find it in WORLD BOOK encyclopedia.” Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848. ID LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. camp, BICYCLES FRECH ALTERATIONS travel eight weeks, directed by school admi nis trator. Colored slides shown upon eques SEPTIC tanks and grease traps pumped— modern equipment—prompt service. Wm. Casselberry Co., Lake Forest 1378. Park BOY’S FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WINDOW Auto FOR ne INSURED SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK f - AUTO LOANS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN motor scooter, low mileage, buddy seat, good running condition, new law forces sale for best offer over $100. Telephone ID 2-3128, 1580 Berkeley Rd. 1954 CHEVROLET % ton pick-up. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9482. 1946 INDIAN motorcycle, Big Twin, buddy seat, 2-tone windshield, good tires, clean, needs battery, $55 takes it. Telephone WI 5-3477. 1958 JEEP with snow plow and car starting unit. Telephone ID 2-0319. 1957 PLYMOUTH sstation wagon, 4-door; power _ steer and brakes, automatic transmission. $1750 or best offer. Tele- WANTED, bar bells, set of 100 Ibs. or over. Call Lake Bluff 1520 after 6 p.m. WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. AT ONCE! WANTED : Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. 6 year crib with mattress in WANTED: screenrectangular condition; excellent house; large size old wheelbarrow. Telefe phone BABY high chair, convertible to chair and Forest Lake Telephone wanted. a WANTED hardtop, a WANTED TOP dollar for used spinet pianos. Telephone ID 2-2510. SMALL upright piano in good condition. Call Lake Forest 4287. WANTED 1955 2-2510 MASON-HAMLIN SPINET (console), fruitwood finish with matching upholstered bench. 6 months old; $500 under original cost. WI 5-2984, size, excellent for beginner, % VIOLIN, $15. Telephone WI 5-5234. MUSICAL 1955 1952 walnut $2495 Chrysler 4-dr.,, full power $ Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. trans, $ Mercury Sport Coupe, R-H, full power ............ $ Pontiac, 2 dr., R-H, auto. $ Plymouth Suburban, RH $ Ford, 2 dr., R-H ............ $ Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. $ Dodge 4dr, sedan, R-H $ Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full power $ Ford Conv., R-H, overdrive $ Buick, 4 dr. ................... $ Pontiac Catalina ............ $ finish, $395.00 BABY GRAND, KIMBALL, finish, apartment size ID FOR PIANOS HARDMAN, condition Super, BUCO Highwood Se full power $1795 Mercury, 4 dr., R-H, auto. $1695 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. Holiday $2195 Ford Ranch Wagon, RH, Fordo. $1545 Buick conv., full pwr. ..$1395 Mercury Station Wagon; R-H, overdrive ................ $1245 Buick Roadmaster, 4 dr., full power $1295 Ford Ranch Wagon, RH $1195 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon., 1957 HARDWARE Bay ies full Ford 4-dr. hardtop, full power $1945 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 1955 SHERONY R-H, 1958 1955 Terrific Mother’s Day gift. Nothing to buy. 314 conv., ROWSE for (8x10) SALE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1956 1956 Don't Forget... FOR SEE HOLMES EXERCYCLE, like new, best. model, retail rere will sell for $200. Telephone ID Sat. H. Pk. ID 2-9898 Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Friday OIL Central & Bay Green PURE fac- FOR SALE For all ty, of junk brought to our such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, e call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. W specialize in industrial accounts. Hours d including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING _ Vena. FOR atio one 2-5266. fertilizing landscape, your new lawn, lawns : complete and shrubs | LANDSCAPING — evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo Landscaping Co. ID 2-7817. FRANK VENA & i Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, fe: ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m, LAWN SPECIALIST Making new lawns, repairing old ones, ing the st grass sod, roll or seed. zee experience. CRestwood 2-4563, p.m. GENERAL New lawns, planting, work, black lawns patios, A. LANDSCAPING dirt, humus, fertilized, driveways. tree work, di MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING, LAWN Grading, top plowing, CARE | hauling, fill dirt, top soil, rotted cow..manure, e, top. top. dres seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. Page 57 i 2 h �2. ee _ LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Deerfield WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it. Satisfaction guaranteed or no _ charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. For reasonable prices and guarantee yardage Call NEwton PLANTS 4-3213 Humus Top Soil Nutri Soil Sand and Gravel Lime Stone Large field-grown clumps now ready. Giant Pansies and Violas in flats and boxes. Rose bushes. PFITZER GARDEN GROUND BLOOM ae & Many Up to date methods —® Quality decorating; outside Lake spe- Forest 3038. ase syices; 5 PRA free HANGING. paper hanging, estimates. HOLY WAUKEGAN In- 2-4686 A. Forest interior painting and Johnson, ID 2-1770. INMAN Quality over 40 G 156 deco- DECORATORS decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, before 5:30. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper for ID AN D hang- ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. INTERIOR and exterior painting, wall papering; quality work guaranteed. Tel ephone ID 2-9359. . x & for miniature and to and delivery only. For Lake Forest 1648 after Shore’s newest and SEWING SINGER Free Repair telephone POODLE, black ID female, 17 blond 2 year old standard poodle has phone ID 2-6524. COCKER Spaniel puppies, 2 males, 1 black, BEAUTIFUL Reasonable. Chichuahua puppies, Service Demonstration Makes & of Machines ID 2-3811 TRAILER sPACE TREE SURGERY outgrown our 40 ft. lot. Will sacrifice to loving owners with larger quarters. Teleregistered. MACHINE and ID 8 telephone weeks old, AKC registered, ID 2-4185 after 6. _ WANT good home for our brown Dachsh und, 2 years old, AKC registered, $30. Telephone ID 2-7624. DACHSHUND, 6 months, female, dark brown, pure bred, but not registered. _ Telephone ID 3-1077. en WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513 G TREE in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm- ball 6-2292. Highwood Firemen Report Grass Fire—No Damage Highwood Volunteer Fire Department received its 20th alarm of the year Tuesday when a grass fire WEIMARANER, owners moving, must sell, ; female, 1 yr. old, housebroken, shots, registered, $75. Telephone Lake h ap orest 46 16. was reported behind the home of James M. Reilly, 108 Elm Ave., Highwood. A Firemen arrived at 1 p.m. and put out the fire in about 17 minutes, using fire extinguishers. No GOOD home wanted for a good ‘‘mous- er,”’ female cat, 8 months, white, housebroken, lively, intelligent, to be given away. Telephone WI 5-2375. ADORABLE Telephone Page 58 kittens. free ID 2-2834, to good homes. damage was reported. Nancy The colors were meeting ended. that an overscheduled for Wis. and of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd., is a member of the staff of the 1959 issue of Legenda, the year book of Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass. Published late each spring, the yearbook of some 200 pages covering pictures and prose, the highlights of the academic year just ending, with traditional emphasis on the Senior Class. Full-color photographs of outstanding campus scenes are features of recent issues present retired daughter * * * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. by Ed Leslie and It was announced night camp-out is April 25 at Wilmot, VUVVVVVVVVVVVVUVVVNVNNNY CCV CCC FE ack my se we YN FOC Paul Q. Card of 557 Deerfield Rd., has registered for the second semester at Lake Forest College. Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe The meeting on April 8 was held in the American Legion Hall. It opened with the presentation of Mark Hardin. All scouts participated in scoutcraft. Card, of the Legenda, lished which has continuously been since The main subject of was the charcoal sale. discussion The boys Joyce George were given areas and the charcoal they were told about to sell. For 10 days orders. charcoal will us in the Vernon pledge today to Mor- and daughter, Rosalie, are in Appleton, Wis., today for the ceremonies. the eae In the picked a tree second, and the within program at in Milwauis a fresh- new superior student University Marquette kee, Wis., where she man in liberal arts. She is one of 50 freshmen invited to enter the program, representing five per cent of the class. Each student has a faculty adviser who directs the independent reading to work out an accelerated program based on ability and needs. Students who enter Marquette from advanced placements in high schools will be able to join “superior student” program at start of the freshman year. the the from proved, dedicated who, his in page 10) public first term G. Powell, of the Caucus official, as village units in the general chair- campaign, department increased lists Dr. W. Dr. Willard L. Langhus L. Langhus Laboratory two 10-mile it was 11 O-Rama will be held on May 9. Our troop will give a demonstration on electricity and model rail- a made to meet markmanship tablished and the second on April 18. The Black Hawk 21-miler will take place on April 24, 25, and 26th. has prog- F.B.I. rec- 3. A pistol-shooting range for improving 20 ques- on in a Rd., is participating Westgate been troop go of 604 ommendations. ucts also % ress under Maury’s direction: 1. The salary schedule of police officers has been made equal to or better than that of other north suburban communities. 2. The number of officers has manager will * daughter Stumpf, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stumpf of police made We ® five major areas in which the local tions, Mr. Swanson and Mr. Eckard tried to guess its name. Several coming events for Troop 150 were announced. There will be roading. ment dinner on April 14. man We hikes, one on April Herrmann, son of the Joseph Herrmanns of 1332 Linden Ave., is a sophomore at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. He was one of 75 students honored at AchieveScholastic Annual the finest law-enforcement then worked on advancement after which a tenderfoot badge was presented to Wayne Paquette. The meeting ended with songs and the Scoutmaster’s Benediction. The April 10 meeting opened with inspection and Rusty Dutcher | | leading in the opening ceremonies. | | Scoutmaster Swanson led the troop! | in some marching drills for the leaves. % * K. state.” Joseph led flag. Dennis trustee, has directed the Deerfield Police Department into one of the | law and to the attends. *% (Continued with led Swanson Faith North Shore in Winnetka, Tribute To Petesch Deerfield Scientist Receives Promotion Gary Hertel, Butch Brown and Ricky Keppler. The troop had inspection. They are asked to bring things for a scavenger hunt. The ScoutO-Rama will be held May 9. They adjourned with the scoutmaster’s benediction. the troop in the oath and daughter of the of 714 Osterman ior, Joyce has been an honor student, and is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Ward be color guard consisting of Joel Fritz, Troop 150 Dale L. Paquette, Scribe The April 1 meeting opened inspection. Wayne Paquette Ward, Wards * Ave., will be tapped delivered a week from Saturday. All the scouts were drilled then dismissed after the closing ceremony. Troop 51 Ricky Keppler, Scribe The meeting opened with * tar Board at Lawrence College, at a convocation and luncheon. A jun- they will be tak- The Scoutmaster which pub- “Libby” is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. and is now a freshman at Wellesley. ing of the Ski Club of Country Day School its found- Troop 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe Last Thursday the meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the scout oath. the next Faith Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of 1001 Deerfield Rd., has returned from a skiing trip to Aspen, Colo. This is a traditional spring vacation trip ing in 1889. * eeeeebssaedrderbeirraad Shook and _Sunoles vople We rw~vvvvvvrv—vvrvrVvVVvVwW*. The Skokie Valley District Scout- & N TREE EXPERTS. Tr , feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S Troop 52 John Murtfeldt, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard followed by inspection. An induction ceremony was held for Charles Fahrenholz. The rest of the evening was spent lashing poles together. The meeting closed with a talk by Scoutmaster R. N. Becker. aa 1 Young Memorial Day Parade on May 30. We then played two nature games. In the first we had to identify 20 HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). months old, housebroken, all shots, raised with children, good pedigree, best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 3-0973 after 5 p.m. Thursday. AKC All TRAILERS 2-6937. miniature Sales Home on sale Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old, pan trained, MACHINES TELEPHONE sories. ‘ SALE SEWING Complete Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- - MAIN. fines: Boarding Kennel. i Ms to high 7-0232. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs 5 a.m. SEWERS North 1 blond. HOME 8 mile QUICK service on clogged or slow main sewers. Cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any ve drains. All work guaranteed. Call Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway 3-1763. Sun. % SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL GLENCOE 840 VERNON AVE. 10-5 MONDAY, APRIL. 20 BARGAINS GALORE ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL OUR 83, west CROSS CHURCH & ELDER, DEERFIELD nner FOR 3 miles NORTH PETS ‘EXPERT grooming poodles. Pick up appointment call E< 6 -D.m. & Oman’s WEDNESDAY NIGHT, April 22, 6 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY, April 23, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, April 24, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TERRIFIC VALUES IN ALL LINES RUMMAGE Sale. St. Mary’s Church, Green Bay Road at Illinois, Lake Forest. Antiques. Furniture. Clothing. Household items by the thousands. Door prizes. April 16 and 17, sale 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 18, 9 a.m. to 5. RUMMAGE SALE Dishes, clothing, hats, shoes, furniture, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Thursday, April 16, 9 am. to 1 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church Hall, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY evening, April 22, 7 to 9. Thursday, April 23, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Glencoe. reasonable Telephone riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake EXTERIOR and rating. Hubert located RUMMAGE ~ep PAPER and Farm, to ——_— terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced t —_men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-065 - PAINTING Flower Drive Boy Scout News colors performed Prairie CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain PAINTING and decorating, imterior anc _ exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti pene call Eric Schneider, Libertyville AND Illinois. catalog. PLAN TO REMODEL NOW! Get our low pre-season estimate without obligatoon. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, enclosures a specialty. Terms—NO MONEY DOWN. Telephone Lake Bluff 4023 before 10 a.m. after 4 or write P.O. Box 56, Lake Bluff. 2-5544 _ cialty, Fully insured. ey; —Jelephone any time. _ PAINTING View, for FARM, ROOFING IDLEWOOD and write REMOD. workmanship PAINTING Vegetus, E. ColAcuta and Ajuga. FLOWER Open Weekdays 8 p.m. _ ® Sensible prices si PLANTS— of Half Day on Route south of Route 22. SUPPLIES COMPANY i) others: OMAN’S DECORATING PAINTING COVER Pachysandra, Euonymus oratus, E. Kewensis, E. Black dirt, humus, home made compost, Manure, sand. Peat moss fertilizer. Fre e _ delivery. CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. PAINTING JUNIPERS— $2.50 each. Japanese Yews in containers, $2.00 and $2.50 each. Forsythia Lynwood Gold and Spring Glory-large—$1.75 each. Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Ligustrum Vicari. LANDSCAPE GARDENER 2) YEARS EXP. Able to take care of any kind of yard all year around. First class reference. CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. LANDSCAPING, +, yard work, by experi_ enced, responsible man. For complete care call Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. LAWNS top dressed, fertilized, seeded. For _ Sale, Evergreens, ornamental shrubs, hu_ mus, fertilizers, seeds. ALpine 1-0493, Martin. & ART. BULBS PERENNIALS— _ HEITKOTTER BROS. _NATURAL & a ——————————— Dairy of the research of the center announced has been Cheese National in Glenview, today Kaufman, director development. Prod- by C. of research W. and Dr. Langhus joined the company in 1946 as an associate scientist, and has recently been working as an associate manager. He is a grad- uate of the University of Wiscon- in police has been es- headquarters. 4. The training of officers has been stressed through cooperation with the F.B.I. and the University of Illinois. 5. There has been a vast improvement in the department’s morale, efficiency and community relations. “I’m proudest of the fact that our police force is often commended for its courtesy and helpfulness by both villagers and outsiders,” Maury Petesch emphasized. “Deerfield is blessed with having a wonderful chief of police in Dave Petersen, an understanding citizenry 22. During June we will hold an outdoor Court of Honor and an overnight. The meeting ended with the benediction. he majored in Dairy and obtained his B.S., Science, He is a M.S., and PhD Degrees. American Dairy member of the Science Association. Dr. and Mrs. Langhus and their daughter, Kristi, reside at 953 Clay St. in Deerfield. Voters League Has Guessing Game On Number Of Voters Ford win a prize. Slips for guessing will be available inside the store—one guess camporee To on the stimulate weekend added of May interest sin, where Pharmacy This in the elections, the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will have a “Guess the number of ballots cast” bottle in the bottle window. will be filled with simulated ballots. Every Deerfield resident is elegible to submit a guess as to how many ballots will be cast April closest in the 21. The to the election Tuesday, person guessing the correct number will and sists on he a village board a top police that in- department,” continued. He pointed tremely out that gratified to he was receive ex- the Caucus endorsement of his candidacy at the recent public meeting under the Caucus Plan. per person on a signed entry blank. Any questions about the contest will be answered by Mrs. Raymond Resnick, of the Voters Service committee, WI Thursday, April \ 5-4214. 16, 1959 �Sonor CARY nag00 fe esas, Seeeenaeasranmeontenetesetele sestonereeestesssnnesttonnereteane tite Meh ate eo SSS Meena ON ee SESE Ns ED SANKA INSTANT COFFEE 4 oz. jar 79% +f 0008 | jraa Folonis PRIS Coffed CLING PEACHES 3*-2'$]00 LIBBY’S SLICED YELLOW | COFFEE BARBECUE SAUCE 2's: 69c With Coupon ..... - a FROZEN LIBBY’S GREEN LIBBY’S THUMB LIBBY’S SALE! SWANSON’S HALVES PORK & BEANS... 4 cas 49¢ | FREESTONE PEACHES 3 “cos 79¢ SLICED PINEAPPLE ‘bye BABY FOODS ............ 3 ss 29c | FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 79¢ | LI B BY’S Imperial Margarine ‘cow. 33¢ =~ =| & STEW. = Sez) ar, = ae . = , tb ated ‘ pra a —— fn : SF Ss ta ie GRAPEFRUIT DRINK TOMATO JUICE FANCY GARDEN SWEET CARROTS FANCY CALIFORNIA ;. ri ‘cons 9100 WASHINGTON 10 | Bee Soe te | ae Lv. Pke. | 9¢ UF pees 6 alte oaN 8 Hee FANCY WINESAP APPLES Thursday, April 16, DRESSED FRESH 2 U.S. CHOICE YOUNG, PLANKINTON GLOBE BACON S255 uv. 49¢ TENDER 65¢ uv. 59¢ FRISKIES ee 1959 Bunch With 5c Coupon 23¢ 2». 25¢ aS 2 pan SSC a a - 0 1 I) C 7 SOAP Dove | N S E a F Lux Liquid ‘can 930 FOR ECONOMY BROCCOLI YOUNG, TENDER, 5 to 6 Ib. avg. LEG OF LAMB sm 39¢ =2. «=: 17¢ | VEGETABLE THINS ........ 2 ris’ 69c FRESH ASPARAGUS _...... “ras. 79¢ SNOWHITE GRAPEFRUIT GARDEN WHOLE PARTY PUFFS CAPUND N.B.C. CAULIFLOWER .......... ran 29¢ FINEST SWEET JUICY FLORIDA WHITE FANCY ......... 11-00. J9¢ = cans 89¢ LONG GRAIN RICE 2 FRESH or TURKEY a. SASF 7, SS TOSOAE aig Rae ee CWA Ra HW 1 espe Libby fancy PRODUCE CHICKEN MACARONI & CHEESE ‘«: 35¢ }) XPIRES AFTER , BEEF, STRAWBERRIES... 1». rxe. 39¢ 2° 69c | @ra| LIBBY’S STRAINED SPECIALS T-V DINNERS FLAV-R-PAC LIBBY’S 5/¢ : 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night'Is Fam ily Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. PLENTY. OF FREE PARKING — poe Page 59 — �“ - SHORTHAND TIN 6 WEEKS Several important changes will be held in the Community * Evanston The 1959,” Business College * Center’s featuring local 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 girls, Friday, By Bob has May of by been moved from to Sunday, May 15, Contoure * * * * * Congratulations to Ru-Cee’s on the opening of their Le Grande Pavillion on the west end of the Central Ave. business district. Best of luck in your new location. with a new HAIR SPARKLE Regain your GLOWING COLOR ... EXPERTLY given ... Chosen PERSONALLY for YOU ... Featuring MISS CLAIROL HAIR TINTS & COLORING .. . at CONTOURE COIFFURES, located at 1929 SHERIROAD. HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-3335. DAN SAVINGS b. 2939 SPECIAL Sells for $4.95 $2.49 Blue—SPECIAL FERTILIZERS e TURF e MILORGANITE e VERTAGREEN 5 BAG MANY e Delivered Price Must PEAT Toro & Jacobsen Page 60 fe ee social ac- This Garden colorful musical SPECIAL! be in 5 Bag Lawn revue, di- * % will be held Friday night, from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. Grammar school students from Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Edgewood, Oak Terrace and St. James Schools are invited to the informal affair. This includes sixth through eighth graders. High school students are invited to an informal juke box dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. This is the * * * A number of weekends are available to local residents desiring to use the Center for wedding receptions. Information and _ available dates may be obtained from the city clerk at City Hall during Skrinar’s absence. Organizations interested in using the Center also may contact the city clerk. * * Pharis Tires |b. Discount 1. 2. Prices 3. Highest Trade-In 4. E-Z Pay Plan PHARIS Lots! Mowers Equipment! Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 The second 3:30 p.m. in BOND Grammar School, SUPREME ers or students schools. All Rehearsals Elm Place Music on Festival is scheduled April 26. for Approximately orchestras and chorschools in this area. Miss Kay Herzog Selected for Foreign Exchange Program Miss Kay: Herzog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd., has been selected by participating are free. Planned On Saturday the choruses rehearse at the high school at a.m., the orchestras at noon bands at 1:30 p.m. The second final rehearsal for all groups be held at Highland Park School gym on April 25 from to 11:30 a.m. will 9:45 and and will High 8:30 HP Police Arrest Man On Suspended Driver's License Richard L, Smith of Fox Lake was arrested last Thursday in Fox Lake on a warrant issued by Highland Park police. Police said that Smith, arrested on another charge, was found to have a suspended driver’s license. He was brought here by Fox Lake police and released on a $500 bond. Police said he is scheduled to appear before Samuel Smith, police magistrate. Police arrested and jailed Orville C. Johnson of Lake Bulah, Wis., Friday when his car struck a light pole along Edens Hwy. at Clavey Rd. The accident occurred at 2:40 a.m. Friday. Johnson was unhurt, but there was an estimated $800 damage to his car. * * As the Michael Is Born * Herzog Field Service to Park High School. Her ap- pointment was confirmed last Friday. Miss Herzog, one of more than 1000 United States students who will participate in the program this summer, will. be notified in May of the country family with she will visit and the whom she will reside. Four headquarters Finalists ship, are the character, service. They age and have American Field leadership, and must be 16 years of completed two years of a foreign language by the time departure. Near Arthur G. Bastings of Milwaukee, Wis., and paternal grandparents are the Clifford E. Booses of 1237 Ridgewood Dr. of Service for final choice. Students are selected on the basis of scholar- March Michael Allen Boose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Boose, 1902 Cloverdale Ave., was born March 30 at Lake Forest Hospital. He has one sister, Lynn Ann, age 18 months. Building One Permits Million Dollars Permits on buildings valued at almost a million dollars were issued during March, according to Robert Barker, chief There were garages and building inspector. 28 permits for homes, alterations—as well as one permit for the central business district building. The valuation was $935,757 for March. For the same month in 1958, the valuation was $307,505. WINNER OF 9 \ ACADEMY “AWARDS Prices *Includes recappable tire in trade. including Fed. Tax extra. Mufflers - Shocks - Carburetors Fuel Pumps - Brake Shoes Seat Covers - Floor Mats a COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST L.F. 3998 American land Allen Boose In Lake Forest grandparents Kay spend the summer in a foreign country as a representative of the Student Exchange program at High- Advanced registration for Highwood’s LITTLE Major League baseball program this summer closed yesterday afternoon. Late registrants will have another opportunity to sign up May 19 at the Center. NYLON Low Miss A number of candidates were selected by the school. Of these, four names were sent to the New York Linari. Lifetime Guarantee Just from tickets 6.70x15—Blackwall—$18.95* at Park gymnasium man of the festival; Miss Laura Hagood is choral chairman and Harold Finch is chairman of the bands and orchestras. Admission is by ticket, which may be obtained from music teach- 18 Months Guarantee Sizes School School, Oak Terrace School, Wilmot School and Highland Park High School will be represented. Chester Kyle is general chair- 6.70x15—Blackwall—$14.95* All Highland High 950 students will participate in combined bands, uses from the high school and several grammar Bannockburn School, Deerfield Maternal Guarantee PHARIS CUSHION DELUXE RAYON PHARIS annual the of Written Guarantee Free Installation 12 Month MUSIC FESTIVAL SCHEDULED APRIL 26 in April. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center, will leave early next week for his vacation. He will tour the South. During his absence, the Center will be closed to all free play activity. Club meetings, adult volleyball and dancing classes on Wednesdays and Saturdays will continue as scheduled. 6.70x15—Blackwall—$10.95* SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green 24. MOSS Call or Ask for Information! Complete 4 rected by Misses Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole, will feature singing, dancing and comedy numbers. It is an annual. affair which marks the climax of the Center’s regular dancing classes. BUILDER OTHERS... Assorted For Reduced ine Center. e VERTAGANIC MEAL PLUS Highwood * SEED & FERTILIZERS! Mix e BONE , The Center’s board of directors held its monthly meeting last night. Budget for the coming fiscal year; possible successors to board member Howard Roshto, whose term has expired; the recently concluded International LITTLE GUYS basketball tournament; and the summer recreational program were discussed. Board members are Roshto, Thomas Russell, Marino Maestri, David Santi and Edward Sun or Shade GRASS SEED Merion (eats last high school dance * The shape of your brows is determined by heredity but eyebrows that haven’t enough curve, length or color can be changed. The newest eye pencils have fine sharp points with little pencil sharpeners built into the cap to keep them that way ... The beauty trick is to darken your brows without darkening the skin . ..a dab of cream warmed on your hand can give the pencil an extra softness for accurate shaping. Pure in major May, Make your age unimportant—The secret of looking young is in the art of dressing your age—wear only what is becoming; choose your clothes to set off your most interesting points—every detail counts—recognize figure changes and buy according to fit, not to the size you have always worn— Normally “ig The final two dances of . the month will be held this weekend in the Community Center., The last Grammar school dance until one in Bob Contoure Grade) oh * Mr. James (28 ve * ‘‘Dansations a stage revue BeauityTips from ME to-YOU Grass se tivities have been made during the past week. The Highwood Policemen’s ball has been changed from May 2 to May 23 and Speedwriling Blue Pim S DATES OF ACTIVITIES FOR NEXT MONTH Typing Optional 50% see HIGHWOOD CENTER CHANG Pomene Speedwriting System. Usea ABC's Ne Signs, No Wer » No Machines, For pe ness and Civil Service. Classes 1% start“y of » EV ow Cost, Schools in Principal Cities, Come, Observe, Speak to Our Puplis. On GRASS a <u | zs “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR”! GENESEE THEATRE WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 16, 1959 As �Sy "Ground Is Broken For Northwood School “pt ? Sg gman ES a OTE y oe aS as Aeea “ is ad Na A ais ROTSee ae SIPe RsaeE i en ag as x O Le 4 HIGHLAND PARK MAYOR HEADS PANEL, CITIZENS LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE KEEPING TIME Mayor Robert S. Cushman will lead a panel on current taxation legislation at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday in connection with the 1959 Citizens Legislative Conference being held at the Hamilton Hotel, Chicago. Another Highland Parker, Robert Fuch of 951 Fairview Rd. is serving as a panel member. Alan Jacobs of 425 Cedar Ave. has been named chairman of publicity for the Citizens of Greater Chicago Committee for the con- ference. Its purpose, according term in office and senators. representatives acces to Jacobs, is to inform citizens of the Chicago metropolitan area of current happenings in the Illinois Legislature so that there can be a united civic front on issues of current public interest. Some of jects to be four bills powers of Peace and crease by of COMING APR. with paul leeds Have you America 25 wood School, School representing from ceremonies April 4, for new District architectural 111, firm left of is George Perkins left, S. E. Pepe, president of the Board AN North- Hutchinson, and Will; second of Education; whole All You Can = Eat for $1 Presented by H.P. Lions Club ens program? | nasium, lockers showers, Park Vote Canvass a Park District Commissioners who canvassed votes cast in the 7 elections report that re- A total of 3,767 persons Annexation At the April Petition canvass 9, the voted. meeting, park held commissioners ook up regular business by acepting a petition for annexation from the residents of a portion of he Highland Park Highlands. Daid Fritz, superintendent of parks, Says that the area lies just north of Half Day Rd. and comprises about 12 acres. He said that the area represents. about one per cent pf the area which now lies outside he Park District but within the boundaries of Highland Park. akeside Holds A aculty Meeeting onday Evening The first of a series Monday horal Mrs. at 8 of papers p.m. in the orest Ave., and Everett E. Sauners will discuss use of arts, crafts n an elementary grade of a will present ails of the method. project the and All members regation Thursday, are specific de- discuss the of the invited. April 16, Name 1959 Con- Citizen = Miss North Shore High School Saturday It’s’ the first step Atlantic City and 40 food and from Miles Per have the want on vote is pearl, the 550 Open S. their $3.00 Our U toe mits pride “Talk and AMERICAN FURNITURE bbb Furniture Allen display and at the other Home Colonial Show- Modern Living Exposition Apr. 17-18-19 at the Waukegan Armory on Glen Flora one block east of Lewis, Waukegan, III. STEFFAN FURNITURE Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. 1016 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. DElta drop are chain and at only very of K warm the — $7.50 ok wishes Town” who have beautiful new enlarged continued to beauty to RuCees Avenue. the. salon moved to quar- Good Luck success! y. *K * 2 * * The most popular spot at Leeds—the $1.00 table. It’s always full of wonderful surprises in jewelry for her. Chock-full of. the newest in earrings, bracelets, pins and necklaces and this week we are featuring a group of cultured pearl earrings and pins reduced to $1.00. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 6-2345 % Congratulations to MISS BETTY FRISBY who has been named the manager of Uhlemann’s Contact Lens office in Evanston and a warm welcome to ED LUFF of Deerfield who is her successor as manager of the Highland Park office. 2K & rrr rrhrrrr*e*r'rrhr’reheee'eth hr eh thhhiihbhbbhhnh ppp ppp ppp hh hh bh bh v i v than gold other we to $300.00. x wih Ethan Allen bbb or Jewelers Quote: “Two things that are hard on the heart—running up hill and running down people.” F spas heats home EARLY gift for her topendant in diamond solid a Mm Wedding simple Leeds pearl MR. will be K popular ters on Central Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Joseph Addison (1672-1719) * a to who Sunday. ok and ID 2-2300 —PHARMACISTS— from Waukegan, Iil. ON 2-7900 Gs wishes Silver on rich Delivery their Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA EARL W. GSELL & CO. Maintenance Sunday they a beautifully mounted diamond — pendant at only $32.50. Many others’ MOTORS Genesee oy : * SUZZI sapphire, cultured SPERO ~ * good RAY the At featuring Immediate — be sure to services K fondest MRS. gem. Low picking Not in Webster: Enemies—two friends who don’t know each other. day @ @ General * * Dependability Exquisite Styling the After additional Anniversary exist- to. avail- week-ends. celebrating then ® Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? at * and Gallon road are * Tuesday. _The most ence plus some happiness. Those who live contented lives are fortunate. Wise men teach that contentment comes from religious belief, living in accordance with the Golden Rule and enjoying good health. Our work as a pharmacist is dedicated to your better health. It is our privilege to supply the medicines and health-aids so necessary for your contentment. We welcome the opportunity to be of help. > the | night. vote on the proposed small increase in funds for the Recreation Center. The slight increase would help insure that our young people could and of on * all on try our best to secure necessities — ; Pageant tickets * *K Life seems to be a continuous struggle. As soon as we leave Mother’s protective womb we cry for our . Leeds. at able Advertisement) Below) re- on an actual Mrs. Loven- hal will report her experience in breparing the class, the content of he lesson. Saunders, arts and crafts direc- or, *(Author’s When You Need A Medicine Room of Edgewood School. Lee J. Loventhal II, 1370 igious school, based rlass demonstration. Ss Political Irate ECONOMY — RENAULT Over Miss preview at the Our “THE UTMOST WE CAN HOPE FOR IN THIS WORLD IS CONTENTMENT” ID 2-2600 ill be presented to the Religious school faculty of Lakeside Congre- pation An > > > > > > > > a April turns in the Highland Park NEWS last week were correct except for one minor change. That was balloting on the swim pool: the canvass showed that the proposition carried 1,907-1,740 instead of 1,9111,743. In addition, the canvass revealed that write-in votes were received by three men. Otto Cortesi, 1077 Court Ave., received two votes. A “Robert Nierum” also got two votes, and Robert Oakes Jordan received one vote. future! (Paid can your favorite candidates LETTER TO HIGHLAND PARK CITIZENS |} hh hh hr hr hrhrprhro FO YUUbp ib hh UY, and in the You sored Election Advertisement) Park board. cafeteria-kitchen and a boiler room, initially will serve 300 students. It is for sixth, seventh and eighth graders and will be erected at site adjacent to Wayne Thomas School. Political In the past 30 years tha t I have lived in Highland we have always had friendly, clean competition for our local civic offices. Candidates have always stated, in public print, their own qualifications for the office and have not named and disparaged their opponents. This has been violated in the recent campaign for police magistrate—let’s keep it clean now and and second from right, Wayne Thomas, superintendent of schools. Others, left to right, William Rothfelder, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Robert Earhart and David Santi, members of the school Under a $325,000 bond issue approved last fall, the school building with 10 classrooms, a divided gym- OPEN the and wished the wonderful entertainment and — excitement at the JAYCEE spon- Let’s At ground breaking watched you could have been there for the - |£ the controversial subdiscussed include the on limitation of the Illinois Justices of the the proposed bill to intwo years the present (Paid ever contest on TV Central, Highland Park — �GRAND of Le OPENING PAVILLION GRANDE MONDAY, April 20 urrounded by beauty! ‘frosted made lace" by only warner'’s’ Now—the the strength beauty of lace, of power net— combined for you by Warner’s in surprisingly strong lace elastic! Warner’s own lace power net curves a lean and .so-flattering line from shoulder to thigh. You'll want to live ~ in “Frosted Lace.” (Frankly, we can’t blame you!) Be fitted today! 3470: Satin elastic front and back. Nylon lace cups. Back zipper. White, $18.50 Black, $20.00 746: Rises inches above waist, elastic panels front and back Side zipper. 612: White. $16.50 Elastic panels front and back. White, Black. 613: Matching Pantie girdle. $10.95 $12.50 e GRANDE Naton Pe u Papillon ar ele Intimate Apparel for the __ Discriminating 654 Central Ave. Page 62 Moth other-to-Be Women Highland Park “FASHIONS WITH Corsetry from to the Mature ID 2-0410 FORM” the Teens Woman ID 2-1300 Thursday, April 16, 1959 �CP 165; WAAAAATT ey¢//) . q m "ROOFTREE RAISING” ... the Modern Way What is a Rooftree? What significance does the Rooftree” have in modern homebuilding? Originally an old German and “raising of custom, a Scandinavian by the pioneers who all pitched in to build a neighbors house. Then it was up to the proud owner to serve their tired friends both food and drink, under the new roof. firtree wreath or small fir tree was fastened to the top ridge of the roof by the master builder. Afterwards members of the building guild drank a toast to the new owners. Even today, fresh-cut trees are “topped” in celebration of new skyscrapers and many a round of beverage has been shared by local neighbors who have helped pole in place. This friendly custom was brought to America and continued in raising a ridge NOWADAYS THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN FAMILY PROVIDES A HELPING HAND IN MANY ROOFTREE RAISINGS Today it is financial help instead of a strong back that new homes. “raises the roof.” DEERFIELD SAVINGS is being called upon more and more by homebuilders and homebuyers for their So, you see, your neighbors are still provid- ing a big helping hand. oF your During this fiscal year SAVINGS financial aid and experienced advice. our Savers will earn approxi- the mately $600,000.00 for the use of their money in making mortgage loans to buyers and builders. These earnings are paid at the highest rate in Lake County by Lake savings of thousands of folks like you. This capital is then availed to qualified families needing help in obtaining County’s Largest Savings and Loan Association DEERFIELD SAVINGS and Loan Association. In effect, we gather, and guarantee safety WHERE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 for, You Save DOES DEERFIELD Make a Difference RD.e DEERFIELD, ILL. gic ub thy �every of hour the day and everyplace 1. Arnel and cotton shirt dress in minimum care slub weave, lace trimmed. Sizes 12-18. ....10.95 (Daytime Dresses) 2. and 3. Majestic’s famous classic blouses now mated with both slimline and flared skirts! All in “Laguna"’ miracle drip-dry dacroncotton batiste. Island blue, parchment, pink cherry, summer black. The blouse, sleeveless ..... 3.95 roll sleeve, The slim The flared tall, (30-38) skirt, skirt, FOIE wide Subteen two-piece lined big 10-18 buckled eesi (Fashion 4. .......4.95 fully 6.95 wash shirt 7.95 Corner) 'n dress wear with cotton tab col- lar, button front skirt. Lovely new colors. Sizes 8-14, .......7.95 (Children's) 5. Tucked bodice shirt dress by Betty Petite for the average miss 5' 5"' or under. Floral stripe cotton needs no starch. Sizes 12-20. 12.95 (Daytime Dresses) arma € HIGHLAND TWO HOURS’ PREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PARK 590 CENTRAL - PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 16, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/16/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.655 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0809d3ebf7fab82eace9b2c50c210641.pdf cf35b0c76bf5afecce404f5947f103e2 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 16, 1964 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 04/16/1964 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.0007.001.916 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf9843135a5500c5ab7948ec38dac38a.pdf 6232c8130155f1417fad034b011ed38e PDF Text Text eerticlal Keview’\) Thursday, April 17, 1952 AUT: 2058 . SEEM ee Wy �BUY YOUR NEW CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK ae Jettes RRR When you buy at home, you’re sure that you’re doing business with a merchant who cares about you. His reputation depends upon your satisfaction. Pico ee Whether looking you’re wa restjtetertatectstertetests pitas OO WWI for an automobile or a new look in Highland Park first! Patronize your local merchants. You'll get quality, value and service spring coat... that can’t be beat! VAN AUTOMOBILE PARK HIGHLAND GUILDER MOTORS ASSOCIATION DEALERS’ MARCHI INC. & WILSON, INC. MESIROW MOTOR SALES HIGHLAND INC. PARK MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth Ford NELSON BROS. Pontiac Studebaker PURNELL INC. Buick Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, BUICK, KLEEBURG PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE INC. �Deersic Volume if Thursday, 27, No. 4 Safety Films To Be Shown To School Children and Adults The Find Finley Car In Milwaukee the Deerfield Holy and Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue, were notified by Deerfield Police Chief Percy McLaughlin Monday that their car, which had been stolen from their driveway two weeks previously, had been found in at the po- safety back Mrs. the Dis- said meet will school Girl News and the company’s in Court” in slogan contest will On Fri- film the on safety courtesy of hazards the Chi- cago Motor club will also be shown and Baker, James will grand prize The dren Director of the be to the winner. parents are awarded of the especially school urged chil- to at- tend this meeting so they can discuss with their children the safety lessons the film depicts. “A Day in Court” had its Hollywood premiere this month and Deerfield is one of the first, if not the first, to have this excellent, highly entertaining safety film, which is equal- ly appealing groups. to both children and adults. Refreshments will be the Deerfield grammar and the Wilmot and Mothers clubs. Homer sentative served Bids for Garage Opened Annual clean-up week in Deerfield has been set for April 23 through April 26. William D. Johns- ton, superintendent of public works, and his crew of workers will pick up trash in a different section of the village on each of the four days. Residents are requested to put items for pickup on parkways or curbs, or any place where they can be conveniently picked up. Heavy material such. as bricks or stone, will not be hauled away. is The schedule as follows: April for 23—west clean-up of the’ week railroad tracks to Wilmot road, and from Deerfield road to County Line road. (Southwest section). April 24—west of the railroad tracks to Wilmot road, and from Deerfield road to North avenue. (Northwest section). April 25—East of the tracks to the east ditch, and north from Deerfield road to the village limits. (Northeast section). April 26—East of the tracks to east ditch, and south of Deerfield road to County Line road. (Southeast section). The _ Deerfield - Bannockburn area was one of the first in the county to go “over the top” in the annual Red Cross fund campaign. total of $3,831.47 was “Microwave Magic” collect- A meeting especially for fathers, and to which seventh and eighth grade boys have been invited, is planned for April 22 at 8 p.m. by the Wilmot Mothers’club. “Microwave Magic,” described as an action-packed show on the development of sending messages from the time of smoke signals, to a stage demonstration of modern microwave equipment, will be presented by Fred Wiedemann. Mr. Wiedemann is with the state area information department of Illinois Bell Telephone company. Edson E. Foster is in charge of the program. After Mr. Wiedemann’s demonstration, members of the audience will have an opportunity to operate the equipment and ask questions. Refreshments will be served by first grade mothers following the program. Presbyterian Church of the Richardson Ben Rev. House, Chicago, of Board of the National Missions, sermon Sunday will at the ed, or 127.7 per cent of the quota. Mrs. C. E. Piper was chairman of the drive. Deerfield Presbyterian church. He will also give a talk ct the Sunday Walt Durbahn will lead At PTA Tonight Members school PTA of are Deerfield reminded grammar of the meeting tonight when Walt Durbahn of “Walt’s Workshop” on television, will be the speaker. The meeting will be held in the primary building at 8 p.m. bers school. The pastor, Dr. Paul J. Keller, the service. 45 New Members At the Service of Lights on Maundy Thursday, 45 new members were taken into the church. Candles were lit for 78 new mem- bers, which included all those have joined the church past who during the year. of the C. Safety Petesch, by Trenton Osborn O. Price, Ferguson, are King, Robert Marshall and at Deer- Mrs. Joseph W. L. Gougler, W. J. Harold L. Peterson. gymnasium. .........-...-.------ page 5 ooo ac ccccunasinconsins page ee ise cspcenn page ats page Scouts esha 5 6 5 Cancer Drive Reaches 43 Per Cent of Goal Those who have not yet mailed in their contributions to the Deerfield-Bannockburn cancer drive are urged to do so, in order that the campaign may be closed by the end of the month, according to Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman. Mrs. Hunter said that thus far about 43 per cent been of the collected. quota of $600 has to next Village William President Absent Harold Andrew were Eugene Wynkoop, and Hinchsliff. At’ a special meeting the pre- vious week, the hiring of a fourth policeman and the’ purchasing’ of a new squad car was approved by the board. The new poli¢ceman, Francis Jones, assumed his duties on Tuesday. CODERS ES Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue. Park A graduate High employed of school, he Highland has at Tractomotive been corpora- tion for the past three years. -Previous to that he served in the army for 18 months, and was stationed in Germany The for 11 months. board also approved the hiring of extra police at the schools certain mended times of day, as recom- by the Safety council. The council had also recommended the extra squad car and policeman to the police committee. The board could take no action Monday night, but bids on the new village garage were opened. Com- panies submitting bids were as follows: W. and M. Corp., $27,650, L. A. Marconi, $32,917; Deerfield Construction, $25,968; Camm Construction, $25,344; Arthur Lindenburg, $23,220, and Oscar Bouldin, $24,064. All these were base bids, and did not include special sewer work. Raymond T. Meyer and William H. Berrett submitted bids on the sewer work. The bids were referred to the committee consisting of Mr. Hinchsliff, Mr. Engelhard, and Mr. was read, but no action Highland Park High School Plans Annual Spring Festival chairman, secretary, Mrs. to G. Bradt. Engelhard, 16, and 17 was taken. Paul J. Keller, vice chairman, Mrs. Cub p.m. case night A letter from the American Legion post requesting permission to hold its carnival on August 14, 15, Given Stellar Passport school PTA Holy Cross council Monday Meintzer. B. Marxer, safety repreto the Council from the Maurice tion at preach from Monday. Three trustees, Clarence Wilson, Vernon Meintzer;- and Joseph King, were present in addi- At Fathers Night The Howell to lack of a quorum, the board meeting was post- poned To Be Subject Rev. Richardson — To Preach Sunday At Red Cross Goes “Over the Top” A Due village Holy Cross School, is in charge of the evening program. Other mem- In This Issue: Society Day of the trophy A very important Cub parent meeting will be held Monday at Bethlehem church at 8 p.m. The annual Cub circus will be discussed, and everyone is urged to be present in order to help plan this big event of the year. MERE UN prize Northwestern University institute will speak on traffic safety. The state central be Harvester “A Another Mrs. Field Day for Deerfield Scouts will be Saturday at 1 at Wilmot school grounds. In grammar grand Commerce, film through Attention Cubs! Field Day Saturday of rain the the winner will be announced. Mrs. Church was besieged with congratulations on the wonderful work that had been accomplished in her district, according to Mrs. Alverta Stewart, chairman of the meeting. field Lind- day evening, April 25, “A Day in Court” will be shown to the aduit members of the entire community at the Deerfield grammar school. Edgewater to local slogans Gordon receive their prizes at their respective schools and the grand prize primary vote in years. He called on women of the district to unite work and of winners committeewoman for the 13th District read a letter from Garfield Leaf thanking the women of Lake county for getting out the largest to carry best 11 technicolor with an all star cast of prominent Hollywood players. The Church. Dixon, school International a great country, we must demand that these principles be the guiding force in determining national and international policy and performance. On such faith alone can we safely and successfully fight for Mrs. Wesley April council’s stationery and all material used by the Council. On Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25, the schools will see the in honor of sponsored by Congressional victory,” the to and grand prize winner will also receive a beautiful trophy with his or her name engraved on it, donated by Harry W. Abrahamson of Hermitage drive. The winning slogan will be used on the Safety trict Women’s Republican club. “Individually and as citizens of Republican of sent Chamber About 45 Deerfield women were in the large audience which heard Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church stress the importance of faith in American principles and in ourselves, if the November election is to be won by the Republican party. The occasion was the Easter brunch number hy in the Wilmot closed Clean-up Week For April 23 to 26 winner. The winner from each school will receive a Parker Pen and Pencil Set, donated by the 45 From Deerfield Attend Republican Women’s Brunch Beach hotel Church, and 13th District schools been each Mr. Finley traveled to Milwaukee Tuesday to bring the car back. by council 17, 1952 New Policeman Joins Force; Village Schedules quist of the Chicago Motor club, who, with a committee of, safety experts, will select a winner from Milwaukee. No information was given lice as to its condition. a Safety grammar, Cross have Chief McLaughlin had received the information by radio from Milwaukee police. Monday slogan contest sponsored Deerfield April a . x} e ee | td : ae ¥ Barry Carroll, 8, is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carroll of Duffy lane, on a recent trip to the Planetarium in Chicago when Barry was given a “British InterThe passport, “issued just for fun and planetary passport.”’ printed for a lark,” but prophetic of the adventures which may await citizens of Earth 50 years from now, was awarded to Barry by Dr. Retaliata, president of the Illinois Institute of Technology. The 22nd annual Spring Festival of Highland Park High school will be held on Friday, April 25, in the school auditorium. The program is planned for the enjoyment of both children and adults, and will include novelty numbers by the high school orchestra, band and chorus. Harold Finch is director of the orchestra and band, and the choruses are directed by Chester Kyle. There will be music by the combined choruses, the senior choir, the boys’ chorus, and a mixed ensemble. A dance for participants in the program will be held in the gymnasium following the _ festival. Tickets, which may be purchased at the box office, are 75 cents for adults, and 50 cents for students. : �Deerfield To Far East Pfe. Albert D. Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of 200 Fairview avenue, departed April 7 for Camp Stoneman, Cal., to receive orders for duty in the Far East. Pfc. Moen flew home from Hawaii where he received his basic training, on March 27. 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. Park Course is Enlightening _ To the Editor: On March 27, 28, and 29 Lawrence W. Raredon and I Mr. at- _tended a short course conducted by the Division of Extension of the University of Illinois for the bene- fit of park personnel. We attended as representatives of the Deerfield Park board in search of ideas for developing our park system. The course _ Allerton park Mr. was held at Robert near Monticello, Ill. Allerton gave the property to the university to be used as an educational and research center, a forest and wild reserve, as an scape life and plant life example of land- architecture - park. This made a and as perfect a public setting jects as the construction, planning servicing, maintaining and_ upbuilding of our parks as well as their uses for out door education and recreation were discussed. There was adequate time for questions. and informal discussion. In attendance were officials of some of the largest park systems in the state. In the most casual con. versation one might pick up a val- _uable bit of information planning or the generous on park offer of some interesting movies. A spirit of helpful cooperation pervaded. oe Frances J. Piper March Building Shows Drop from Year Ago While Chicago building throughout the region showed an upturn n March over a year ago, building in Deerfield was considerably less last month than in March 1951 according to a report by the Belli Savings and . Permits Loan association. during the month just past totaled $82,440, compared with $199,500 for March 1951. In February permits valued at $84,330 were issued. This was for building of alli types. Home building a sharp drop in homes valued at permits, compared valued The here also showed March, with five $70,910 receiving with at $192,500, Seventh Theincorporated non-profit group will be named the Hovland Subdivision Homeowners association. Acting Chairman Eric Banfield stressed the need of unity in the subdivision whereby problems con fronting the subdivision or village would be met as a group. Harold Wynkoop, member of the Village Board was a guest, and outlined the procedure of organizing. The group is grateful to Wir. Wynkoop who gave his time and information. graders hold of the a barn commun- dance tomor- row evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at Deerfield grammar school. The young people may dress in clothes appropriate for square dancing. Chaperons will include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg. The Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel revenue for March was it was announced by Joseph state director of finance. three members elected at this meeting to make application for the incorporated papers were: Mrs. Donald Pioli, John Julcher and Eric Banfield. An election of officers will be held in May when the incorporated papers are returned. All residents of the Hovland subdivision are invited to this meeting. Meeting notices will be sent by the acting secretary, Ann Banfield. Deerfield Gets $882 Motor Fuel Tax in which to hear talks by laymen wel versed in their subjects as well as university professors from the de. partments of physical education, city and regional planning and landscape architecture. Such suli- At a meeting on April 9 at the Wilmot school, residents of the Hovland subdivision met for the purpose of forming an organization Seventh Graders Dance Tomorrow Night ity will Wilmot Elects Four Men, Hovland Residents Form Organization Pfc. Moen on Way Forum $882 Pois Tax Collector Gives Statement of Taxes At a meeting of the Board of Town Auditors, Town of West Deerfield, March 25, George A. Sticken, township collector, presented the following statement of taxes collected and distributed for the year 1950, collected in 1951. Tax Tax .Extended—Town West -Extended—Village of Deerfield Deerfield INGO Lele PG ERPs. OCU 18 Town (ok al ee by AGS Bas AIO ERT ge cee AMI acd ceo ila lesteiteuccd cbavedutuees © ocd no DONE cas res ag at bss 415,214.00 ae Gdhipenducn hale tadicesas Mbcedpecedesicesaye $483,336.20 Disbursements an SaaS SNe a nee $ Tax 29,765.53 15,186.57 Road & Bridge Tax—Town of West Deerfield ... Road & Bridge Tax—City of Lake Forest ...-.......0.0...2........ Road & Bridge Tax—vVillage of Bannockburn .................... Road & Bridge Tax-—+City of Highland Park .................... Road & Bridge Tax—Village of Deerfield ..........00 -2....2....... High School District No. 113 PIT AAGROOR SIRO CEICD. INGOs 54 WW. 3c lercgasckuchAvcicsecsaatstecpiocessesoackusen Ne eee eae ee eee eee Re aes TNGEUM OROUE: IBTECAEY: : DPIBE VRE 5 ooiieccosucsccinchacsccsis cedencbascaekdasmncods Uy ee a WO a sk a Oe a por as ye See eal City of Highland Park ... Villave of Bannockburn . Vil'age of Deerfield ........... Lake Forest Mosquito Abatement Tax ......... Highland Park Mosquito Abatement Tax. 20......-ccccccccccccccccceeee Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District .............. Highland Park; Fark Distriet. Tae ids eke ee School District No. 67 School District No. 106 School Dintriet Noi l0g see eet lit eco syne alee SECTIOOL TH RUMOE INO TOR jiu lkss i aivecoir cs Ada gan cas -2esnsianrace dase Saha) eer idt: INO: b LOO. cis oie ci oh hc ks condred Cade ek School District No. 110 ........ BenGol Diayies IO. 2 ak ies aa seetuoaedia School District No. 109 Bond in District No. 108 4,380.45 1,008.21 310.81 530.11 1,894.56 99,181.30 17,162.61 8,220.59 3,092.43 32,864.73 8,721.46 4,892.45 23,147.02 428.89 1,088.01 5.649.61 637.77 19,785.41 15,071.24 6,069.15 8,034.99 94,585.16 26,002.47 12°630.28 : 23.28 Penalties, Interest & Costs Cour ty COMeetor sii Taxes paid under Protest—to ‘ 807.73 34,637.25 School District No. 113 Bond in District No. 115. Extension Fees—to County ............ Collector ......::..c:ss-sssesese0-,. George A. Sticken, Collector’s commission fees .................. $ ASOUGCTOR’ Be. FON DO RON i Sheesh sss tinnckcaas ietmbepancdesbddcanvasercuasees WOGG. , ICGILIONE «OWI PUT ses css cderdentoassades gucci passa TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 475.59 on Back Tax Collected—to i ee a a ss County Collector .200.0..0000....... 2°433.76 1,500.00 1,906.33 6,260.45 In the school elections Saturday, voting was heaviest in the Wilmot district, where 14 candidates were running for election to a new ballots seven was member board Lt. John Allen Meyer Home on 30-Day Leave Lt. John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, who has been stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., ar- rived home April 7 on a 30-day leave. He is scheduled to ship out of Seattle, Wash., on May 10 to report in Japan for Far East com. mand. Attends Funeral Of 99 Year Old Mother George Scott of 308 Deerfield road, attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. W. J. Scott, at Staten Island, New York City, on Saturday. Mrs. Scott, who would have been 100 years old on November 8, was also the grandmother of Mrs. Mi chael Goerge of 1142 Deerfield road. She had been ill but a few hours before she died on April 9. Surviving in addition to Mr. Scott are four other sons. Visiting Nurse Ass‘n ‘ : 9,666.78 $483,336.20 Visiting Nurse campaigning to meet Allen paign association for funds operating of St. amount, with costs. Johns chairman, contribution, states regardless entitles you to to Herbert Rodde, Park is which John avenue, ship in the association quests that contributions land Rex cam- that any of the memberand rebe sent treasurer, High- hospital. The charge for each visit is $3. Should a family be unable to pay the full amount, any payment will be accepted. A contribution of $10. is a public Thursday, April ~~ Published 17, Weekly Vol. every 27, No. Drs. Douglas Boyd, G. Q. Grady, R. K. Kinney, H. B. Lustigman, Morley D. McNeal, B. V. Reaney, N. C. Risjord, Sylvan H. Robertson, and C. Russell Sugden. Officers of Eastern Star Bea, 4 Thursday HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave.,, Highland Park, ‘Telephone HI 2-4500 T. Mrs. Tasker, Osborn Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, D. Baxter. This board three which past. and Mrs. W. replaces the member board of directors the district has had in the The proposition to legalize the present school year carried by large majority in all districts. Irl gan H. Marshall road, was James F. Quigg of 1100 Waukere-elected, and of Highland Park, was elected to the Highland Park High school board of education. Mr. Marshall has been a member of the board for over a year, and is president at the present time. Four write-ins received one vote each for the high school board in the Deerfield grammar school district. These were Helen Kiel, Catherine Wilson, Earl Paul, and Walter Lang. Gordon Norman, was elected, and William S. Jacob and H. T. Riedeman were re-elected to the board of education of Deerfield grammar school. John B. Carson, president of the board for five years, did not run for re-election. A total of 84 votes was cast. At the Bannockburn school, Victor Lewis was re-elected a member of the board of directors. In this district there were 24 votes cast. Park Board Sells Tax Anticipation Warrants The Deerfield Park Board sold $5,000 worth of tax anticipation warrants last week, it has been announced by William B. Gilmour, president of the board. Mr. Gil- Members of the Tuxis society of Deerfield Presbyterian church have adopted a Dutch orphan boy, 13 years of age, and are seeking clothes for him. Anyone who has boy’s clothes in this size, in good condition, are Nelson requested at Deerfield to eall 929-R. Lt. George Rice, USN, To Glenview III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C: Pearson Editor oF Phyllis Russell 1.2... Managing Editor ae. Deckert. ..:...:. Business Manager aera eHliott .... Advertising. Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per:year., ’ Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on: Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27 1944, at the post office at Deer- i Peres tines, “under the Act of March - Page4 8, a Lt. George Rice, USN, of Portwine road, Deerfield, has been transferred to the Naval Air Station at Glenview for duty. He and. Mrs. Rice arrived here from Norfolk, Va. on Monday. Lt. Rice was a member of the advertising department of the Highland Park NEWS before he was recalled for service in December, 1950. He has been serving with the Air AntiSubmarine Squadron 801, Atlantic fleet. Telephone Deerfield 485 ; ; 1775 Harold Ferguson, Assigned PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Be dan, Clothes For Orphans Sought By Tuxis trust. 1952 of 267 The association held its regular meeting April 8 in Highland Park hospital. During the course of the meeting the names of appointees to the medical advisory committee were announced as follows: DEERFIELD REVIEW _ total mour said the board now is in a position to pay outstanding bills and to attend to other financial matters. Public Press, no less than Public Office, A Elected to the new board are George Haggard, Donald T. Sheri- Ann 1951. education. entitles the doner to two visits from a nurse free of charge and for each additional $5 a free visit will be made available. 12 homes in March of cast. Conducts Fund Drive ...............c--ccceeeceeeseees $530,066.12 ............----.---.2-+:0----ee0- 368,484.08 Poa EO TIT ic OT iad Le seaiceactc occ dccuadicsde ce jb ac te ekenecs sumezeeeoepaal $898,550.20 JESS: Tax Uncollected—Town West Deerficld ..-.........22-.-2-02---00+ $282,731.27 Tax Uncollected—Village of Deerfield | --...:.............ccccceccc00 132,482.73 DO Pas Three Women to New Board Left to right, Mrs. Maebelle Collins, associate conductress; Mrs. LaVerne Fredrickson, associate worthy matron; -John R. Notz, associate worthy patron; Mrs. Irna Shipley, worthy matron; Kenneth Vetter, worthy patron, and Mrs. Florence Knackstadt, conductress. the Ce Baseball days are here again at the schools, and at Wilmot, Dennis Herrmann, Don Inman, Bob Sturlini, and Mike Reeb choose. up sides with a bat. - Thursday, April 17, 1952. — �+e Brother Sings at The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was gowned in white Chantilly lace satin. Her length, and surrounded veil was On Program Sunday fingertip she carried an orchid by white flowers. Mrs. Joseph Moran of Chicago. sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Joan Severi of Chicago, Mansfields Visit in South Whiie her children were visiting relatives in Tennessee and Mis souri, Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of Osterman avenue was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B Bunch in Lakeland, Fla., and of Mr. Mansfield’s parents, the H. C Mansfields, in Tampa. Genevieve Robert, and Vaughn Mansfield visited relatives and friends in Huntingdon, and Memphis, Tenn., during spring vacation. Vaughn also traveled to Poplar Bluff and St. Louis, Mo., to visit friends. Mr Mansfield, who was in the south on business, was with his family part of the time. Motor to Florida Mrs. Evangeline M. Turley and her daughter, Ruth, of 1024 Oak ley avenue, left Monday on a motor trip to Florida. They plan to visit St. Petersburg and Miami before returning home in two or three weeks. Answers Question Correctly, Wins Prize on Television As Mr. and Mrs. R. A. a studio contestant, she Meyer Dier, sister of dresses of aqua The little flower girl, Laura Louise Springer, niece of the bride, wore a dress of white satin similar to that of the bride, with a hoop Home from Mr. and Wilmot Palm Mrs. road, Beach Walter Wecker of Bannockburn, have returned from a two week tion at Palm Beach, Fla. vaca- _ skirt. For her daughters’ wedding Mrs. Dier chose a dark blue suit with red accessories. Mrs. Meyer wore dark blue also, with matching accessories. Joseph Moran served as_ best man. Arthur Hedlund was usher. A reception for 200 guests was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dier. Mr. Mrs. and Meyer Frank his is the Meyer bride are Visit and of Chicago. He in Ayer, Mass., where they went immediately following the wedding festivities. in son’s parents, the Eskilander. Nelsons, and also his brother and sister-in-law. On the way and Mrs. Nelson visited in Waco, Guests at Visit Relatives father, T. L. Greenleaf of Center- ville, Ia., has been a guest Marshall home this week. Mrs. Saturday Guests on Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, included Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gunlogson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirt, all of Kenosha. Also present were the Irl MarShalls, Jr., and their baby daughter, Alice. The senior Mrs. Marshall's at the Deer- in Oklahoma Paul Stephens of road, and _ his W. L. Stephens, morning for left a _ week’s vacation in Kansas and Oklahoma, where they are visiting relatives. Cromies Move to Mundelein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie, formerly of Westgate road, moved on April 2 to Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert purchased been living the Cromie there for house, the Mrs. H. D. Morton of Harvey, Ill., sister of Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, Mrs. Morton’s daughter, Elizabeth Lou, and the latter’s roommate at Albion col- lege, Albion, guests The Mich., were weekend at the Meyer home. previous weekend Mr. and Mrs. Meyer entertained her sister and brother-in-law, the Douglas Tll. Cooks of Also here Fred, Florida was the of Ft. Wayne, and Ottawa, Meyers’ son, Ind. Thursday, April 17, 1952 a iy P a Sunday North Shore afternoon hearing in a public program, an to begin at 4 p.m. (See ee oe ne Pre-School Mothers To Hold Spring Clothing Sale To Receive Gifts At Fashions and Fun Every couple who attends “Fashions and Fun,” sponsored by on May Deerfield 3, party grammar. school PTA, will have a chance be chosen King and Queen and receive the for lucky the many gifts set Deerfield members of the Flute and Fiddle Club are Jack Kenney, Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp and Bruce Warnock. There is no charge for admission and the public is welcome to attend. to to, aside two. Both King and Queen will receive flowers—hers will be a corsage, and his, a boutonniere. In addition the Queen will be given hosiery, a set of four coffee servers, a lady’s billfold, and an umbrella. To be given to the King are a billfold, a pen and pencil set, and 10 gallons of gas. Bath scales will to the couple. At group, be May 7 meeting Pre-School a spring held. clothing Members of the Mothers will sale have items that an fit. The speaker at this be announced later. A member of the meeting will group, Mrs. William Couch, plans to start a day nursery for small children on April 28, and anyone interested may call her at Deerfield 196-W. Hostesses at the last meeting were Mrs. Arthur Hagen, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Fred Harnisch, Mrs. Darrel Hund. will be Mrs. in Several friends of Mr. and Andrew McGarvie of Duffy Mrs. lane of 1s March 29 with a housewarming for their new home, where they have been living since January. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arvid An- 43 on them surprised the evening derson, the Walter Seilers, Maurice Brennans, and Mr. Mrs. Andy Just Sew the and Anderson. Club Meets A meeting of the Just Sew club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. field William road. F. Weir, 742 Deer- [The BANKER’S STORY] The Garden Club of Deerfield: will hold its annual spring luncheon at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan on Thursday April 24 at 12:30 o’clock. speaker McGarvies Entertained New Home will opportunity to sell their children’s outgrown clothes, as well as to buy and Garden Club To Hold Spring Luncheon At Waukegan Club. the Deerfield ¥ — Bs INSPECTS THE FIRST py COINS STRUCK THE Ar- thur F. Durand of Highland Park Her topic will be “Gardening Can Be Gay.” Officers for the coming year were elected at the March meeting’ held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett was elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Walter Wecker, vice president; Mrs. James M. Street Jr.. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Fisher, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed- AT U.S. MINT— PHILADELPHIA, The coins were | halFdimes,made ran household silver sent from Mount Vernon, the Washington home. ward M. Kirar, recording secretary. have past 10 days. Guests have next musical century Bruce, who Mrs. Seider’s Family Here Entertained Weekend will unknown. seventeenth A series of three cooking demonstrations sponsored by the Mothers club, Bethlehem church, was well attended at the first session on April 3. Anyone wishing to attend the domon- April 27, at the Winnetka Woman’s __ stration tonight at 7:30 o’clock, or the final one April 24, may Club, Winnetka. The Flute and Fiddle Club, formobtain tickets at the door of the church. Shown.in the picture are (left to right) Mrs. Albert: R. Hanson, demonstrator; Mrs. erly known as the Community OrWarren Bahnsen, chairman, and Mrs. Charles E: Whisler, chestra in Highland Park, last year _ celebrated its twentieth anniver-— president of the club. sary. r Guest mother, Marshalls former field residents. Steve and Linda Nelson accompanied their parents on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. 941 Waukegan Easter home Mr. the James the The also be presented Texas Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, recently returned from a motor trip to Texas. In San Antonio they visited Mr. Nel- Collinses son of Mr. at home Nelsons of in the hotel’s ballroom, wiil also include Bach’s Second Brandenburg Concerto, Mozart’s Symphony No. 25 in G Minor, and the Andante from Brahms’ Piano Quartette in C Minor. An identical program will be repeated by the club’s 30-piece chamber orchestra a week later, won a gift by successfully answering a question asked by the show's paymaster of ceremonies, Tommy Bartlett. Questions used on Picture Payday, viewed Monday through Friday at 2:30 p.m., are submitted by home entrants in the Chicago television area. work free chamber orchestra concert by the Flute and Fiddle Club at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. “Lovely Beginning of Spring”, a suite written by Jakob Scheiffelhut, will open the orchestra’s program. Its author, music director of St. Anne’s Church in Augsburg, Germany, wrote the suite in 1685 as one of a set of eight celebrating the spring season. fs King and Queen Mrs. J. A. Blow, 400 County Line road, was a winner recently on WGN-TV’s new television quiz show, Picture Payday. and Miss Barbara the bride. All wore net over taffeta. almost An When Miss Patricia Marie Dier became the bride of Robert Allen Meyer on March 22 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, her 11 year old brother, Jimmy, was soloist and sang Irving Berlin’s “Always.” Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist. over Local Musicians Deerfield Activities Wedding of Miss Dier To Robert Meyer ee v4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Orsborn of Peoria, and their three children, Carolyn, Charles III, and Jimmy, returned home Monday after an Easter visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Louis Seider, and Mr. Seider of 910 Forest avenue. Mrs. Orsborn and the children arrived Thursday, and were joined on Sunday by Mr. Orsborn, who had been in Puerto Rico with the Bradley university baseball team. Mr. Orsborn teaches at Bradley and is athletic coach there. Your future can best be protected by a back- St. Paul’s Guild Plans Bake Sale Members log of planned of St. Paul’s Guild will hold a bake sale in the Callner building on Waukegan road on March 19. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. Move Here from Half Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacob and their two children have moved to 1016 Hazel avenue. The Jacobs formerly lived in Half Day. Mr. Jacob is employed at Tractomotive corporation. ahs savings. It is never too early to start your savings program... open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 . �“OBITUARIES Chavlasod for members of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children -an dtheir guests will be held at ‘the First Baptist church, Lake and -Chicago avenues, Evanston, tomorrow at 8 p.m. ‘Those attending are invited to bring as many articles as desired— “large or small, new or old, deco_rative or edible. Refreshments will wi, be served and the proceeds from the- auction will go to the Day School which the association hopes to open in the near future. ShReservations may be made _¢alling Mrs. L. E. Lingham, -man, 8-4332. DR. = if Davis + by chair- OPTOMETRIST Optical Established. in Deerfield Since | -Calt 857 1942 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Phone in 1 years. In addition brother sister by and her Whitney , NL Surviving in addition to het parents are two sisters, Anne, aged Katherine, aged 3. Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch Repairing 635 DEERFIELD JEWELERS APPLIANCES Refrigerators. - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established DEERFIELD — CLEANERS TAILORS 812 Waukegan — Rd., Deerfield 350 122 ntroductory Offer Inc. 1885 | MARLON rubberized Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertieid VANT We .remove ink and all “hard to take out’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. Introduct F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, FLAT ENAMEL & SELIG Established 735 — Deerfield Edward H. Real Estate Road, FRANK Loans Deerfield, R. Vant Evening church will Guild hold of St. Paul’s a luncheon and |}, ook review on April 23. Luncheon is planned for 11:45 to 1:15 p.m., following which the Rev. E. W. Greenfield of Highland Park will review ‘“‘The Fountainhead.” Tickets may be obtained from Guild members at $1 each for adults, and 60 cents for children. Several couples’ from the Deerfield Presbyterian church, under the sponsorship of the Women’s association, served as hosts to servicemen Sunday at the Highland Park American Legion building. Helping on Saturday night were the Robert Davids, the James Russells, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, and James Tibbetts. Sunday afternoon and evening hosts included the Raymond T. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker, the Gerald Prices, the C. E. Grant Pipers, and Mr. and Mrs. Per Gal. With Purchase of One Gallon or ‘More of Elliott's ~All Colors NEW Marlon A Rubberized Flat Enamel FEATURES: fe - fe x % %& % WASHES LIKE ENAMEL HAS SOFT VELVET FINISH DRIES IN ONE HOUR ONE COAT USUALLY SUFFICIENT NOT A WATER THINNED PAINT FOR WOODWORK WALLS, CEILINGS, ETC. %& 36 BEAUTIFUL 4 STYLED COLORS Makers of Fine Paints Since ¥ 1897 THE HOME STORE e Midge’s Texaco Tel 590 Troop 52 Boy Scouts, planning and preparing for the big Blackhawk hike of Saturday, got rained out of a 14 mile preparatory 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerf. 1238 Deerfield, Il. jaunt last Saturday. The Blackhawk hikers are Marty Hall, Russ and Dick Zartler, Mike Reeb, Jack Vieregg, Fred Henninger, Bob Porter, Terry France, Grant Berning, Bill Rogers, Bill Darling, and Jack France, acting scoutmaster, and Scouter Winston Porter. All Blackhawk hikers met at the Presbyterian church to check final preparations and submit their qualifying Blackhawk themes. It will be about 18% miles on foot for these scouts next Saturday along the beautiful Rock river, past historical points of interest up to the imposing Blackhawk Gilmour Present in Studio When Randall Blasts Truman 8. Gilmour of 5 Oxford road, associated with Inland Steel company, was present in the radio and television studio in New York on April 9 when Clarence B. Randall, president of Inland Steel, called President Truman’s seizure of the steel mills a corrupt political deed that “discharges a political debt to the CIO.” Mr. Randall accused the President of seizing the steel mills in order to compel the adoption of recommendations by the wage stabilization board, which are for a 30-cent an hour raise for members of the CIO United Steelworkers union. p.m. Youth Fellowship Welcoming banquet. The Confirmation class of 1952 will be the guests cf the Youth Fellowship, and will be officially received as new members into the group. WEDNESDAY, April 23 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Luncheon at St. Paul’s church by the Evening Guild to be followed by a Book Review. 2 p.m. Book Review by the Rev. E. W. Greenfield of Highland Park. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectorv. 724 Telephone monu- ment. It'll be a great day for scouts of Troop 52, and Mother, have that bed ready for a tired Boy Scout! Visits at Carthage College Neil Sheehan, who returned OES Meets Tonight A home products demonstration will be given tonight at the meeting of the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Choir Beds Ready For Tired Sons Squares To Middlebury college, Vt., on Monday, was three days last week at Carthage college Fider Deerfield ne 430 Sunday Masses: 17, : 10, 11:36. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 3% a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Chureh Going Families Are Happie: Families” THURSDAY, April 17 Bethlehem Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. The 2nd in the Series o} Fancy Cookine Demonstrations, spon. sored by the Mother’s club. FRIDAY, April 18 Rummage sale, sponsored by Auxiliary, SUNDAY, April 20 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages 10:45 a.m. Service of divine worship 7 ».m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel lowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Auviliary meets at home of Mrs. Rinold Timm. WEDNESDAY, April 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Hunts Hold of the year. Breakfasts Members of church choir at Mrs. Hunter’s the Presbyterian gathered Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, for breakfast between the two Easter services. The choir sang at both the eight and eleven o’clock services. Have Easter Guests Guests on Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, of Fair Oaks avenue, included Alfred Gruner of Elmhurst, Fred Hunt Sr., of Chicago, and the Dan Hunts, Jr., also of Chicago. Mrs. Carr Take Trip and Daughter to Minnesota Mrs. L. K. Carr of Osterman avenue, and her daughter, Paula, recently returned from a 10-day trip there neral River Falls, Minn. Mrs. Carr attended of her aunt. Mrs. Carr’s parents, Ia., where they REPAIR ON the J. visited A. rela- tives. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS ADVERTISED Call Before Noon for Same-Day Service : Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 17 1 p.m. Women’s Association Spring luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, April 20 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 childrer 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 21 3 p.m. Girl scout meeting. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 238 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 fu- Baughs, also of Osterman avenue, returned this week from Colorado City, Texas, where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Baugh motored home by way of Mason City, FIRST While the GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT to Middlebury, the guest for of Bob Pettis in Carthage. Tl. to Thief . $4.95 When you bring your car to | us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety Mothers—Make FRIDAY, April 18 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Women’s Guild Bake sale at 860 Waukegan road. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning: church worship. E. Rioch. Caller will be Marshall Lovett, who has served in this capacity for the past four years. is still at his ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 William Servicemen final dance 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Page 6 The Members of the Wilmot Squares square dancing group will meet at Deerfield grammar school Saturday night for their last dance of the season. All previous members of the group are invited to this i. the TAILOR | @80@ Waukegan Rd. St. Paul’s Guild |To Hear Book Review Last Dance of Season — Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 L. B. Spannraft old location— ball. Den 13, Gien Ericson reporting We played baseball and collected samples of four different soils. Last week since there was no schoo] we planned a hike into the woods starting at 2:30. We observed nests and trees, moths, poison ivy, and we collected pine cones. Un the way home we drove past the tallest tree in River Woods, a cottonwood. Wilmot 1925 REALTORS Insurance a clothes line. Then we played base- Entertain Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 ELECTRIC Let’s do better and all remember this week. My telephone is 601-M Don’t forget Field Day Saturday at 1 p.m. at Wilmot school grounds. Den 3, Fred Weinert reporting. We ran relay races and straight races. We also practiced the broad jump and played high water with Presbyterian Couples FROST’S 730 her survived noon. 1884 Deerfield, AND to is mother, Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road; a son, David, of New York City, and a daughter, Mrs. E. H. Provo of Hermosa Beach, Cal. 5, and RADIO she Memorial Park cemetery after private funeral services at the chapel at 825 Waukegan road. The child died accidentally Monday after- H. FORD Pharmacist Established many Mrs. area Jane - Whitney, 15- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney, was. buried Tuesday in -[- KNAAK’S PHARMACY. BRUCE Registered Born in Toronto, Canada, Charleson had lived in this Service | Deerfield 674 night, Funeral services are being held today at 3 p.m. at St. Lawrence Episcopal church, Libertyville. Burial will be in Diamond Lake cemetery. G. C. PARKNEN © Complete Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, sister of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road, and of Dr. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road, died in her sleep Monday Your column isn’t very long this week for only two dens reported their news. Could be that spring fever has something to do with this. Corner FRIDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 20 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special musie 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. 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. Celebrates i0th Birthday Kay Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of Osterman avenue, was hostess at a party on April 7 in honor of her 10th birthday. Ten children attended the party. Thursday, April 17, 1952 ~ �stayed. with it until 2 a.m. and the| cultcul Crime-Author John Bartlow Martin ‘Finds It’s Interesting —The Payoff Good By Jody Becker “There never was a day that I ever gave any serious thought to going straight. . . Take like any official, any policeman, anything else, that’s doing everything in the book getting by with it, here’s you that’s working your heart and anc soul out, if you miss three days at work you're three months behind—it looks so foolish.” Is that how you think, or do you pay? netherland of thievery, murder and ‘Well, maybe you're right. Maybe . crime doesn’t pay—for some peo» ple. But on the other hand, you take John Martin of Sunset road. He’s been making it pay for 14 years. But don’t bother reaching for the phone. The police know all about political corruption has resulted in a book he calls “My Life In Crime, think that crime doesn’t him. He knows a lot about them too because John Bartlow Martin is a nationally famous specializes in crime aspects. writer who in all its varied He makes it pay because honest citizens and dishonest citizens are almost universally fascinated by underworld intrigue, especially when it is true. Martin stories are true. Even that viewpoint quoted above. That’s a real criminal speaking—John Martin reporting. The Tweedy Type He is one writer who, oddly enough, looks like a writer—medium height, lean, casual—intelligent eyes behind horn-rimmed glasses, a good head of reddish hair, single-breasted, loose-fitting jacket. He believes that “facts are al- ways better than anything you can invent” and has proved it in scores of stories for the Saturday Evening Post, Harpers, McCalls, Cosmopol- itan, Readers Digest, Red Book, ete. His latest venture into the hazy The Autobiography sional Of A Profes- Criminal.” While he has written a tremen- dous number of stories on actual crimes he has also delved into race relations, politics, housing, mining and various sociological problems. The Criminal Element The subjects are seemingly unrelated but over and over again the criminal element enters, the “guy with an angle” is so often there. This interests John Martin and his indignation at injustice is manifest in his conversation and in his restrained prose. Speaking of gang killings and political murders he says, “I think books and magazine articles on these things make a real contribution—you can get a perspective on incidents like the Gross murder. These killings aren’t isolated, and factual stories in magazines or books can penetrate deeper than the average newspaper stories. There are fine writers on newspapers but they don’t have the time nor the motives space and In “My to explore all hae and a half before coming to to Gene and was enjoying Chi- every year since. il They have a summer home up there near the iron mines and that — was where John first developed the. _ “primary interest I have in mining — —all written kinds.” on Since then iron, copper, he has — uranium — and coal mining. His story of the Centralia mine disaster is considered a classic and has, with other Martin manuscripts, been reprinted — in high school and college texts a: examples of good journalism. Another of his books, “Butcher Dozen,” is a harrowing collection of murder, mystery and mayhem.It was published in 1950. In March of that year the Martins went to Europe where he gathered mate-. rial for an article on Kirsten Flagstad for Cosmopolitan magazine daughter, Cynthia, now a fourthgrader at Elm Place school, was born and John cracked the sophis- his com- v Crime In the Army, Too a From 1944 to ’46 he was in the army in the criminal investigation division but, before entering the’ service, he finished his first book “Call It North Country.” This is ; story about Michigan. The Martins went to northern Michigan on their honeymoon and have ret cago to free-lance. and who admits to practically ev-|.. Then, for five years, he kept feeding his stories to Official Deery misdeed short of murder. tective magazine and others of that How The Book Came To Be © type with an occasional bright day John Martin was put in touch acceptance from Esquire. During with him while seeking facts for this time, in 1940, he married the a story on the notorious Shelton vivacious Frances, his devoted partgang of southern Illinois. The man, ner-in-crime (she aids and abets known in the book as “Gene,” had with research, typing, fan mail, plenty of information on the Sheletc.) tons and, as it turned out, on a Recognition At Last host of other gangsters and their Their first. big year was 1943. ‘“Jegitimate” front men. Fame, fortune, and family all After seeing him several times, started coming at once. Their Martin found that he was attracted panionship. Gradually he got the idea of writing the book. Gene concurred and they began. one to write Martin managed clearly. aes John Martin started writing crime as a police reporter on the Indianapolis Times after. graduating from DePauw university in 1937. He held that job for a year story. He is a man who has served vime in state and federal prisons ticated prestige market with a story he sold to Harpers. The big slicks The story is Gene’s. It expresses took notice. Here was a writer. the criminal viewpoint and it is Children and honorable recogniwritten in his own words. John tion seem to coincide in the MarMartin stresses this fact and says tin family for last year, when their that his role is only that of re- most recent edition, Daniel Bart- After returning from Europe they porter. Nationally known editors low Martin, arrived, John Bartlow went to Central America to wor agree that he is one of the top re- Martin was the recipient of the on another story. pee porters in the United States to- 1950 Sigma Delta Chi distinguished Sounds like a dream-job, doesn't day. service award in American jour- it? It is, in a way, but, like any. To Be Feted At Autograph Party nalism in the field of magazine re- kind of work it’s often accom panied by fatigue and _ pressu Publication date is next Wednes- porting. The award was given for a won- Magazines and even book publishday and Mr. Martin will be guest : of honor at an autographing party derful story published in Harpers ers have deadlines. in the Chestnut Court bookshop, on the Mecca building, a story Book In Process 503 Central avenue, April 26. The about the living conditions of some At this point Mr. Martin is writreviewers will have their say on of the thousands of miserable in- ing 55 typed pages a day on his the 27th. As for us, we read the ‘habitants of Chicago’s Negro slums. book “Adlai Stevenson, The Man book last Thursday night and The subject is an extremely diffi(Continued on page 10) the the links.” Life In Crime” the mo- tives and the links are turned and twisted and held in a glaring light. The subject of the book is the man quoted in the beginning of this Garnett ¢ Co out-of-this- world NOW you can own SS last page. o denims A NEW 17-JEWEL ELGIN FOR AS LITTLE AS Is x = 29 —— a Including Fed. Tax J Wry, a <\ a WTS eG) ON SOApretHae tN CNR mda y pee pre ene ae Vey Pe VES We, TS SRR al eal ES «=6—e SL eS : / i PT SAAN am) Facade || a | |L7 fast et ] a 4 ig qt Ys | BSL FX Wi \ zo err BRA : Oy, ON S gp INNA lS Ware LN BY Of Eta jime Pea JPos POBRANO iN aea Te. SO a (ia A ri 4! Ya SGZ, hace "We ee Sy, SER RR US: eH rest Het) TTF— Z oy Y 4 PFN REN VORA7 SGP OPRRE | SM BOON O° eG Mi SER Kees N bg ‘~ > ee OCS h SSIS We s P ' Masculine case with 4 we fp th full figure a Neat case and full figure dial. kerr mies $4990 a Tiny, dainty case with full figure dial and high curved i ake $3375 striking, dashing a ; black-and-white plaid! | Heart shaped end-pieces on this dainty Elgin blend into match- ing expansion bracelet. $4950 Elgin—the watch with the heart that never breaks, touched with white. Highland 1864 Sheridan Park, —i vseo Ill. Open vy, April 17, 1952 _ abs ag Ltr A Sizes 10 to 16. 1. Middy jacket, 6.95 2. Shorts, 3.95 3. Sleeveless blouse, 3.95 4. Skirt, 5.95 5. Tapered pedal pushers, 4.95 Friday nights until 9. �BRON C28: Final Report Of Commission "Mra Louis Behr always est food, deliciously prepared and _ served with the elegance of the best clubs. The ideal place to en_ tertain a twosome or give a banquet. Skokie at County Line. IN THE SPRING Report. Of School Sub-committee Board On Administration The report of the sub-committee on administration was as follows and was unanimously approved by all members present of the whole committee. If a unit district is established there will, of course, be but one school board which will replace the seven school boards now in existence. Inasmuch as the school board members are not paid a salary there will be no saving so far as such salaries are concerned. A WOMAN’S FANCY Seriously turns to plans for making her home attractive and comfortable for warm weather living. ’Tis now that Grace Herbst is having her important Spring Opening and invites you all to stop in. This There should be some saving _ Shop has never been _lovelier with its beautiful display of with respect to the operation of the _ mew merchandise to be used on Porch, Patio, Sun Room, Rumpus Room, and indoors, too. Everything for smart entertaining. 563 Linecoln Ave. Winnetka. PLENTYWOOD FARM OPENS APRIL 23RD Every Spring we all look forward to the Opening delightful dining of this perfectly spot. This charm- school boards but this saving not be great and furthermore cost of boards cost operating is nominal of the various compared operating will the each to the of the districts. 1950-51 Budget example. in the year For 1951 the budget for the 1950- adminis- tration of District 113 was. $22,461.62 or about 4:2 per cent of.the educational fund, District 108 was _ time and they will start serving $21,876.00: or about 5 per cent: and meals on next Wednesday. Set in District 107 was $8,930.00 or about acres of beautifully landscaped 3.6 per cent. The cost: of operating _ grounds. No more luscious food in rthe other school boards was ‘coni aad ing, spacious looking fresh the whole wide eons $1.65. Church St. cabin will be the Spring- world. Dinners (just off Bensenville. pee ae, log as Phone All lunch- from Irving $1.75. Park) 250. SHUTTERS FROM AN OLD COURTHOUSE _ From this antique Wisconsin build- ing of 1820, Henry L. Barnitz has procured these Shutters which are -all the rage, and is showing them at his attractive Ave. Hubbard _ Studio 912 Linden Woods. Used as screens, between room doors, or at windows, they give such a cozy, ‘intimate, closed in effect. In the original wood color or painted to | _ harmonize with your color scheme. & ‘Many Really lovely new Fabrics. ~ Win. 6-3331. ae ALVA’S PASTRY SHOP GRAND OPENING On Saturday, April 19th this ‘splendid Pastry Shop will open its _ ‘doors. Highland Park women are going to be simply delighted to _ have in their community where _ Cakes, _ a Bakery they will find the finest in French Pastry, Pies, Rolls, Breads and so on, for family meals or smart entertaining. Made | of _ the finest quality ingredients their own Pollock, _ kitchen. new Robert Manager. 629 Williams Ave. HI 2-4334. IT’S THE CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD 4 _ in W. Roger siderably -less. It seems secretarial: board are there will so far as sonnel is clear that the present staffs of the school quite efficient and that be no substantial saving the salaries of the perconcerned. It might pings and the first tulips thrust their _ the _ warm soil, The the to journey _ There could to be far no chief greater Sales places. 1952 | “mew _ Buick. a 1722 at Kleeburg First St. HI Doggie pals. 2810 Park Ave. Skokie). HI 2-1352. | K.th Recharge Reasonably Priced HI 2-5703 Buick the his (W. of Weahefield MUL UL ; Ye It likewise little. saving seems would clear that very result from a single source for ordering supplies and the like. The individual schools apparently all receive a set discount on their educational supplies which is the school discount and which results not from the quantity of supplies ordered but from the fact that the purchasers are schools. The non-educational supplies such as janitor equipment, fuel. etc. would scarcely result in any great saving because of _ the quantity ordered, each school now apparently has an efficient system of obtaining these supplies at low cost. because the larger operation would permit the installation of business machines which would not be feasible or economical for the present small districts to obtain. On the other hand, each of the districts studied in detail, namely 113, 107 and 108, doa large amount of business with the students and the presence of someone at each of the schools for this purpose would have to be continued to a certain extent at least. Some other savings might be effected by the consolidation of reports required by the state. The high school and the other schools have a great many reports which are the same or very similar. A great deal of the time of the school board secretaries is devoted to the filling out and filing of these reports. On the other hand, it would be necessary to obtain the information for these various reports from the various schools and this is what takes the time. The actual time saved in filling out and filing the reports would therefore not be too great. Surmise 10% Decreased After we had made complete study of the of District 113 and Cost a rather operations a less detailed study of Districts 107 and 108, we came to the conclusion that the matter required a rather detailed study by a person or persons who were experienced in the field and no member of the committee had such qualifications. We therefore concluded that as explained above some _ savings would be effected by a unit system but that we could do no more than guess at what the amount saved would be. Our guess is that it would be less than 10 per cent of the administration cost which is less than 10 per cent of the total cost. Rather than rely on such a guess we recommend that this matter be referred to a professional group for determination. cLine, Ine. Chiles Easter Sale Shantungs - Tiesilks 288 EAST Behr, 345 S&S. is once again DEERPATH Ce ; EP LAKE Ee ee UE TT ME EET FOREST PPE EP te 2168 Sy hs aad & OBITUARIES SSR NAAT Vander M. Vander 57 LIL TE Dobeus Martin South April OLE Dobeus, Deere Park 8 in Billings 49, drive, of died Memorial hospi- serving in the top-ranking posi- tal, Chicago. tion Mr. Dobeus was born October 29, 1902, in Montevideo, Minn. He came to Highland Park in 1948. A 1926 graduate of Montana State college, he held a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. in the women’s division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Mrs. Behr, who held the same office last year, is chairman of the CJA’s women’s division for the 1952 campaign. Mrs. Behr will be directing the efforts of over 3,000 volunteer workers in the greater Chicago area whose aim in the next few months is to reach more Jewish homes and organizations than ever He founded the Tractomotive corporation with an associate, Paul B. Cochran, in 1945 in Findlay, Ohio, for the manufacture of allied equipment for crawler and wheel-type tractors and other machinery used in the road-building, material handling and general construction field. All of these projucts are marketed through the Industrial Dealec | Allis-Chalmers organization in the United States and foreign countries. In November of 1948, Mr. Do- beus became sole owner of the corporation. Prior to this position, he was associated with Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company in various capacities from 1928 to 1945, as field service engineer, service manager, allied equipment manager and chief engineer of the | Springfield works in Springfield, Tl. Mr. Dobeus was a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Society of Automotive Engineers, Illinois Manufacturers association, American Ordnance association, American Road Builders associa- tion, and recently served as a member of the National Production Mrs. Louis Authority Tractor and _ Allied Equipment Industry Advisory committee. While in college he was a member of Omega Beta fraternity and Les’ Bouffons, engineering honorary fraternity. Behr before to meet this year’s increased needs and responsibilities. Mrs. Behr has served the Com- bined Jewish Appeal in a leading volunteer role for the last several years. In addition to her chairmanship in the 1951 fund drive, she was also chairman of the North Shore Advance Gifts section of the Women’s Division in the 1950 campaign, and at present is a member of the National Board of the Women’s Division of the United Jewish Appeal. Devoting the majority of her time nowadays to the Combined Jewish Appeal, Mrs. women’s division is responsible for about $1 million. Mrs. Behr urged all Jewish families on the North Shore to give their utmost cooperation to the campaign, pointing out that funds raised in the drive will be used to carry out a widened scope of philanthropic services to men, women and children overseas and in this country. Mrs. Behr also emphasized the fact that over 100,000 persons of all faiths are given aid by Federation institutions here in the Chicago area throughout the year. Visit Former He is survived by his wife, Mabel E., a son, William, who at Purdue university; Joseph, of is studying a brother, Milwaukee; and five sisters, Mrs. Emma Lemen of Lansing, Mich., Miss Helen Dobeus of Great Falls, Mont., Mrs. Ernest: Bowser of Roy, Mont., Mrs. Famsden Whitely of South Tacoma, Wash., and Butte, Mont. Mrs. Marie Mason of Requiem mass was said April 14 in Immaculate Conception church for Mr. Dobeus. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Behr said she has great hopes that this will be the most successful campaign ever carried on by the women’s division. The over-all goal of the appeal is $10 million this year, of which the A After WE Mrs. Louis’ Sheridan road, Consolidated Savings Some savings would be effected The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! HI 2-7347 2-4800. connecting runways. He’ll have companionship of many of _ _ | FIRE All Types Buick YOU’VE RAISED YOUR DOG TO LOVE COMFORT _ Then, how can you expect him to _ settle for anything less than Board_ing at Butterworth Kennels when | you go away. He’ll get all of those _ home comforts at these old estab_ dished Kennels. Private stalls with _ board Service of Success. Look over the Models Agency, Driving the ee Smacks and thrill (ASSUR RR Ae eRe E mea ful of EXTINGUISHERS ° than to respond to the call of the great outdoors in a roomy, comi fortable, smooth running, power- __ duties HIGHWOOD desire away com- One Budget There; of course, would be some saving in that there would only be one board meeting and one board so that the matter of keeping minutes would be materially decreased and there would be only one budget to prepare. However, not too great a saving would result from the elimination to trav.l the highways and byways; Bt very secretaries are to keep the minutes of the various board meetings, to keep the records required of the boards of education,to have charge of the ordering of supplies, to assist in the preparation of budgets and the like. daffodils and heads above comes that one petent school secretary could conduct the business satisfactorily provided that there was sufficient clerical help furnished her. Each of the present secretarial staffs, however, appears to the committee to be operating efficiently. As the first buds burst their wrap- | be i of the many budgets because the material therein would all be necessary for the consolidated budget. peel is R Be there a crowd dining at Villa Moderne. For 18 years the beautiful Villa has been the popular rendezvous of _ North Shore’s fastidious folk. Fin- SURE evening, (This is Part III of a six part report.) BNR moonlit To Study Consolidation SCENES THE WORLD IS GREENING ‘THERE’S A GLOW OF SPRING At the sunny noon hour or in the Heads Women’s Division of CJA Ree Residents In Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenneck-. er of Ridge road returned recently from a three-week vacation in Florida. While south the Schwenneckers visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremer, formerly of Oakwood avenue, who are now living in the Pine Shore estates, Sarasota, Fla. Besides visiting in Sarasota, Mr. and Mrs. Schwennecker spent some time at Silver Springs and St. Petersburg. Sunday Is “Food For Israel’’ Day On NS This Sunday has been desig- nated “Food For Israel” day by North Shore women’s. organizations who are anxious to aid the Israelites. North Suburban Beth El, North Shore Congregation Israel of Glen- coe, ORT, National Council of Jewish Women, Hadassah and Sisterhood of Beth Emet in Evanston are the participating organizations. Mrs. Philip Lipis, Mrs. Edward Briskman, Mrs. Sidney Mandel, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer and Mrs. Fred Solomon are in charge of the Highland Park campaign. Such foods as shortening, cocoa, coffee, salmon and milk are needed. It is asked that only canned foods be donated due to transportation requirements. There will be trucks and Congregation Israel the donations. Should be unable to transport depots, the committee at Beth El to pick up any doner food to the asks that the following representatives be contacted: Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer at HI Lewis at HI 2-0834 2-3815. or Mrs. Ear] ta Thursday, April 17,1952 rane oh �Highland Parkers To HP League Members Attend Girl Scout Hear UN Delegate Leader Conference In Talk Tomorrow Highland Parker’s Battalion Is Cited eg Highland are Park planning North to Shore Girl Scout leaders attend annual Leaders the conference next Tuesday at the Baptist church 404 North Genesee street, Waukegan. The conference is scheduled to last from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Carlin of Lakeview terrace is in charge of registration with the assistance of many High. land Parkers who will be in attendance. Any leaders in this community who have not registered as yet can do so by telephoning Mrs. Charles Walker at HI 2-0786. The theme of the conference is “Be Prepared To Serve Others, To Be Resourceful, To Live Democracy.” The conferees plan to discuss mutual problems openly and the ways in which experienced and in experienced leaders can help each other. Alfred receives H. Smolensky, congratulations son as Capt. of Official the J. Louis E. U. S. Navy presents the Presidential Unit Citation to him. Capt. Fitzgibbon is assistant commanding officer of the Great Lakes Naval Training center. Mr. Smolensky, a hospitalman, was awarded the citation with the First Medical battalion He is now stationed at Great Lakes. for service Mr. and the Council eign Relations Palmer House. on tomorrow the Miss Strauss, an alternate delegate to the UN General Assembly in Paris this vear, will sneak on “The Metropolitan of which she Area LEGAL Project” is chairman. Levinson Ettlinger Only values able and Mrs. for street Application Ralph Want and Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them Jr. the NOTICE and water maintenance men. blanks may be obtained at the City Hall or from the secretary of the Commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, April 21st. For further information contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Jr. the Reid announce CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday evening, April 22nd at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber. City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list League members attending the meeting from Highland Park are: Mrs. Howard Laueson, Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. John Douglas place The Reids’ other daughter is Stephanie, two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid Sr. of 2038 Sheridan road are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Ruth Staufferd of Ashland, Ohio, is maternal grandmother. Forin Mrs. birth of their second daughter, Leslie Staufferd, on April 10 in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Lord Strauss, former presof the League of Women of the United States, will speaker at a joint meeting League of Women Voters of Chicago and of 55 Sycamore avail- now! More Wonderful SUNSET Photo Smolenskys, Fitzgibbon Anna ident Voters be the of the Reid in Korea. Hold Services For Mrs. Herbert Coleman Speaks At Women of Moose Meeting Mr., Mrs. Mason Women Funeral 49, 1661 wife, services Green Gerda, for Ovid Bay 46, Mason road, were and held his at 10 a.m. yesterday in Kelley and Spalding chapel. The Rev. A. J. Johnson, minister of Bethany church, officiated. Burial was private. A coroner’s Monday to jury inquire was sworn into the in two deaths. Mr. Mason and his wife were found dead of gunshot wounds at 9 a.m. Sunday in their newlypurchased home by Miss Mary Noble, a roomer. Police theorized that Mrs. Mason was shot as she slept and that her husband then took his own life. Mr. Mason, born February 24. 1903, in St. Louis, Mo., was a sanitary engineer at Fort Sheridan, and a veteran of World Mason was was seamstress with a the born War May II. 8, 1905. and Mrs. She upho!-terer quartermaster corps at of the Moose chapter 806 held a closed meeting April 8 with Mrs. Lester E. Marshall of Waukegan road, senior regent, presiding. Mrs. Frank Jacks of Tavlor avenue, Academy of Friendship chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Herbert Coleman of the College of Regents of the Highland Park chapter. Mrs. Coleman described how co-workers become members of the Academy of Friendship and what their responsibilities are after membership is attained. Entertainment included a group of songs by Miss Lucille Carani., daughter of Mrs. Mark Carani of Second street, a co-worker of the} chapter. Refreshments at the close of the were served meeting. Fort Sheridan. The couple is sur of Jr., Ovid son, one by vived Mason’s Mr. Kans. Bend, Great mother, Mrs. Mae F. Mason, 1646 Spruce street, also is a survivor. NEW SPRING PRICES c per yd (and up) FILL DIRT BLACK SOIL $2 OO per yd. (and up) CRUSHED STONE $350 per yd. Free Estimates We Build Driveways Excavating and Grading by the hour or job. Well Seasoned Firewood $11.00 and up Glader and Tazioli H! 2-3785 HI 2-0612 Yellow Cling Peaches HUNTS No. 214 Corned Beef Hash BROADCAST 16-0z. Hormel’s Spam Big R Tomatoes Old Monk Mayonnaise Peanut Butter SWIFT'S cite a Bean Sprout S CHINA BEAUTY 12-02. Jar. Northern 3 Fancy Toilet Tissue a Florida e@ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGLR 10 oz. Pkg. Frock | & Washed SINGER SEWING Thursday, April 17, 1952 CENTER 26¢ Bars IVORY IVORY Rolls FRESH 1 5c FLAKES, SNOW Kare lif FRESH Noes 29¢ i Granekuit 9 so ; 4 DEALS none 4 Lge. 3 Med. Sc $1 00 cae 25¢ Bars FRIDAY DRESSED Hens DRAWN MEATY Broilers _ BEEF 29e Tomatoes ea" 296 SUNSET HI 2-3811 N.Y. Stewing : Flori ®Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Os. 4 3 5c SOAP tee Nivel Oranecs 4° Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! SWEETHEART Fos Cucumbers F sure of Complexion Size Special Pack only; Cansan : 25¢19€ | 2ivoryLge. soap 27¢ 2 7 9c DIAL Soap | 39 Can 3 9c Pt. Btl. 3 9c = Qtrs. BUY 3 GET / AKCE 29¢ Tin 12-07, Can FE Te No, 303 Tin | DC resh Spinach — call us. Then you can be BUTTER Lb. Cane & Maple Syrup eniaerr amg ee Florid ay 614 Central PECANS I-Ib. Cello Pkg. 79¢ CRISCO 3-Ib. Tin 79 ¢ Sweet If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe LAND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM SHELLED PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY - VEAL - PORK Meat Loaf PURE FRESH Ground CHOICE Beef GRADE Pot Roast (Blade FOOD Avenue NIGHT Cut) Beef MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �he-finance Your Home At T'o Hear Dr. Kranz Preceding 4% Large eastern PTA p.m. financial Park, boring Deerfield and J. R. Henschen Roger Williams be interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss speaker Ave. at the Present at meeting. oppor- a it! this of the Charles H. of schools, is filled witt golden a performance at by 8 Abraham A. Corman, 1279 Lincoln avenue south, a 1917 gradu- the vice He report meeting school will board. company the progress of of Techclass’ executive National-Porges of Chicago, was F. P. E. society, Armour magazine, and _ various. secretary Engineer athletic groups. In addition, Mr. Corman was a member of Beta Pi, Tau Beta will Pi be and Sphinx fraternities. During the past years Mr. Cor- man has been an active participant in alumni projects and social gath- Dr Wilson superintendent District 108, will give on president of his of his class as an undergraduate. He was also affiliated with the discuss the importance of physical education in the schools. Park 2-7049 Want-Ad Monday seventh groups, members .The next school be numbers by the Lincoln school girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, selected seventh and eighth grade mixed chorus, and the combined choruses. Dr. Leon Kranz of Northwestern university, will be the principal neigh- areas. Highland will Lincoln and eighth grade ate of Illinois Institute is chairman of directed by Miss. nology, Anne Phelps. Included in this 35th reunion May 6. Mr. Corman, who is phase of the evening’s program wiil For full details without obligation Write or Telephone 316 the meeting sixth, choral insti- tution is making 4% mortgage loans on selected homes in Highland Abraham Corman Is Life With Crime Reunion Chairman For (Continued from page IIT Class of 1917 And His Record,” which is Lincoln School PTA erings. reunion Jubilee the schools. served He was chairman Reunion on the rectors and general alumni of the Golden of 1947, has alumni in alumni board fund of dipro- the New Brothers, tion York office next Monday. is tentatively set 7) due of in Harper Publica- for June 15. Because of Stevenson’s potential position the book has received a lot of nation-wide newspaper publicity but the author has categorically stated that this is in no way a subsidized campaign book. He has followed the governor’s career with interest, has spent many hours talking to him in Chicago and in Springfield and has interviewed scores of persons connected with him. Martin says he likes and admires Adlai Stevenson and, despite the rush, is enjoying writing the book. This isn’t unusual. He enjoys most everything he does, hunting, fishing, and his precarious position as a free-lancer most of all. grams. There are probably not more than 100 writers in the nation subsisting entirely upon their royalties. Elmer Rice, playwright, novelist and active member of the Author’s League wrote in last week’s Saturday Review “The fact is that today almost every American writer derives all or part of his income from salaried employment.” Why Free-lance? did John Bartlow Why In recent years another reason has occurred. He makes more money free-lancing than he could in a job, reiterating the theme that crime sometimes pays. The third reason is that both he and Mrs. Martin like having him work at | INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR — TOYS Sale starts April 21, 1952 All Sales Final — Cash Only TY-NEE TOT SHOP Phone 8 Glencoe 2098 710 Vernon Ave. Glencoe GLLLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSA SS SS Everything Must Be Sold At Cost! SSSSSSSSASASAALAo She is obviously tages in working at home—for is the old Sheahen farm- house facing Sunset park. One of the first houses in the city, its hand-hewn timbers have long been hidden under white clapboard and generations of Sheahens have added wings, dormers, porches and bathrooms to the venerable homestead. The John Bartlow Martins have added more bookshelves. Nissenson Mr. and Mrs. Marc Nissenson of 966 Princeton avenue are the par- ents of a daughter, Mary Sue, born April 13 in Highland Park hospital. The Nissensons have another daughter, Carol Ann, 3. Mrs. Pearl Rosen of the same address and Mrs. Sarah Nissenson of Evanston are the grandparents. z . Neti To the Mother who is smart fashionwise and economy-wise we recommend the practical styling of Pied Piper Shoes — No filler to shift. bunch or stiffen. with a rare tection skillfully combined measure of foot by an exclusive shoemaking — pro- method of for lasting smooth- ness, flexibility and preserved balance inside the shoe. 3-way toe room With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the delicious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer Milk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all the others. Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days. If you and your family don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. Call Enterprise 6700 offer the wise economy of Combination superb of — long-lasting fit — more Colors growth room and the terials. Your children's - ith Pied Pipers. added shoe shoemaking service detail of selected bill for the year may make Willcox. roorweEar, INC. « GLENCOE Page 10 Glencoe, IIlinois 2308 FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicage and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs ee ha 335 Park Avenue us it’s ideal.” st | home. both adoring and proud—says “We think there are tremendous advan- Home SALE! Going Out of Business! Martin risk this way of life and why does he continue? Maybe he is one of those rare writers who refuses to be “industrialized.” Anyway his most important reason is “I have editorial independence.” Thursday, April 17, 1952 �% i a ‘|Korean waters where she parti ci-) Mrs. Weinstein, Son Sojourn pated in the Inchon invasion and At Roney Plaza In Florida Assigned To Duty in Northern bardments, At Great Lakes Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Traver Ham- ilton have returned to the North Shore area where Dr. Hamilton. Dental corps, USN, has been as- signed duty at Great Training Lakes Naval center. Dr. Hamilton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton of 2064 Linden avenue. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Marquerite Meservey of Quincy, Ill., daughter of Mrs. E. _O. Meservey of Ravinia. The Hamiltons have four months a son, Gordon Wayne, old. As dental officer on board the light cruiser, USS Worcester, Dr. Hamilton has seen two tours of duty in the Mediterranean area since he joined the ship in May of 1950. Participated In Inchon Invasion During his first tour of duty Dr. Hamilton’s ship was ordered to leave the Mediterranean for Make Ads it every habit to week before read the laying Want your Paper aside! Korean coastal bom- Gras Plan May party to Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home| vrw hall. A social hour will fol- is of Mrs. low holiday on at Weinstein are the Cedar spending Roney and a her spring Plaza hotel street. Florence Yager, meeting. A Hollow Stem Goblets make every drop attractive. s $898 3 for ee sectional candy, This flavorful, elite pure pork sausage comes in links (16 to a pound) or as a one-pound Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage Roll. The latter to be sliced and fried as patties, crumbled into tasty noodle goulash, blended into meat loaf for its out-of-this-world flavor, or made into a hearty spaghetti dinner your family just won’t forget. Yes, it even comes nobly to the buffet party. Your friends will rave over this tasty modern sausage casserole—Spaghetti ’n’ Sausage a la Rector. It features the best spaghetti ever made when it’s especially tasty with Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage is made at the Wilson plant of finely ground pure pork, seasoned the secret Wilson way using just right spicing that is selected, imported and laboratory-tested for each and every batch. It is ‘“‘America’s Finest.” i for server snacks. : ey 51.00 tumblers anda pitcher in a bright floral pattern, sale priced for. overlook. at ; * Use this handy plastic !canon nal 6Setbeautiful 11-ounce tip for a down-to-earth supper that’s really GOOD, choose Wilson's Pure Pork here is a budget-buy you can’t afford to iN SuelecSet As a treasure for a wonderful breakfast, as always, business King sized, with hollow stems that as a tasty treat for lunch, or a tantalizing Now, the held Bring Spring Into Your Home at Bargain Prices with These Specially Priced Housewares! | Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Sausage. 667 Glen-| be SPRING last A graduate of Highland Park High school, Dr. Hamilton attended pre-dental school at Northwestern university and was graduated from Loyola university’s dental school. He was commissioned an ensign in 1941 and entered active service in the dental corps in 1943. Mrs. Hamilton was living in Newport, R. I., when their son was born last November and has resided on the East coast for the past year and a half. The Hamiltons will make their home on the North Shore. Meee to make final all-gam the May 14 at the e in Miami Beach, Fla. Their home| February. Teakel) ft Party business meeting for arrangements Herbert Jeffrey Dr. Hamilton was detached from the USS Worcester at Galveston, Tex., where the ship’s personnel were guests of Senator Tom Con- nelly at the city’s Mardi To bf. the Sime Sask Histon = oe Royal Neighbors will meet next Mrs. son Upon completion of the second Mediterranean cruise, Dr. Hamilton’s ship took part in Atlantic fleet exercises in the Caribbean and in cold weather exercises off Newfoundland during the past fall and winter. view avenue, garage apartment | the rear. There will be a short= |Royal Ne tahbire Meet spring. Mixing Bowl Set now just 4 piece set in convenient, sizes for serving, storing, mixing, what-have-youl, $1.29 value 98¢ $1.19 Rubbermaid 3 x { Dish Drainer Cut dishdoing time in half with this serviceable dishdrainer in red, yellow or white. usually $1.19 now 99¢ Blossom Jime for your Spring Kitchen! Gleaming matched kitch t enamel containers keep your and colorful! oe ee 8B ironing Board Perforated top for air-conditioned ironing that’s quicker, easier. value at 18x36 > Papp =©$9,95 ! c A = es 3 2 ° mS \ LZ eee ae aN a & \ at “ I 2 T)\ 4 Piece Canister Set "Clothes Line Ae Bread Box ee 99¢ Extra large, durable, in gay red or yellow plastic. 50 foot hank of No. 6 size sturdy braided white cotton. gr: em awe awa ( SPAGHETTI 'n Cook: : ee “the + pkg. was 69c now —_—— (7 02.) ot peat, aghetti directions on the ¢: drain, rinse When just tender to th jeanwhile crumble: age Roll* fied Pork Saus yy lb. Wilson’s Ce rti onion, Cook svey at LOUtes and 1 can (1 Ib. 3 02 | i 1 4 i I 1 $4.95 59¢ * SAUSAGE pped into a hot skillet. Add: ¥ cup finely lyrs garlic 1 clove fine en pepper oa gre d ppe cho 4 cup red pepper 4 to % teaspoon | | ee ra . ° a : for this sale ae: ON. De . 7 = 29¢ or sink. Net ee 8a inch size, ideal fog entrances, in front of stove _—_Pg >: a . 5 ~SE& |}. -. | 5 Utility Mat is well done— e ot ae e Kk anor oneal spa hetti an sage. ge boil. Add to all sides, cooking WY casO of spaghetti “na ho sklet_ anying grated cheese 20 min wn bro about for and omp slowly a acc 2 or without serole to four, with k Sausage Links Certified Pure Por: *If Wil son’s " ad of Sausage Roll, cut up fine for Cellulose ' Clothes Pins | Buy a year’s supply at this real savings! Round, hard- wood, waxed and polished. 6 doz. for Step-On Can Covered Dust Pan Oval Wastebasket usually $1.35 regularly 39¢ regularly 59c mow only 49c VILLAGE $1.19 now just 290 now just 49c Sponge Washes on ecenaa los’ house without scratching, ing shape! 296 was 35c now hearge Siz0 o.....-nnessceceanee 59e HARDWARE | 817 Deerfield Road — One Block West of Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 864 : Free Delivery | — �|Pledged to Woman’s Fraternity tional honorary scholastic frater-| {™ Pvt. Charles Hamilton Returns Home For Visit Pvt. Charles Hamilton returned recently to the U. S. Army hospital Mrs. E. M. Gherman, president of the North Shore ORT, will meet at her home, 1880 Lake street. _ tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock _ with her .- bined workers Jewish Highland to plan Appeal the Com- campaign in Park. _ This meeting is one of several scheduled for Highland Park and _ other North Shore suburbs under _ the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Stephwane oS 2" en Cohen . Sidney A. of Glencoe and Meyer of Clavey Mrs. Meyer is president Northern Illinois Region of the of Wo- y ‘men’s American ORT. _ Mrs. lane. Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine of Old | Briar road, president of the Wood- at Indiantown vation, a medical son of Gap Pa., where detachment. Mr. Hamilton Military he and of 905 Mrs. reser- serves He is ESTHER L avenue. Recently Pvt. Hamilton com pleted basic training at Indiantown Gap. He was granted a seven day furlough which enabled him to return home for a visit. to the Want-Ad section fo: “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Park High school. the PERKINS Specializing He was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. Turn Highland with Chester Central nity for freshman women at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, at a candlelight ceremony April 2. Miss Skidmore was graduated from Miss Barbara Skidmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Skidmore of 629 Green Bay road was pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, na- _ Cold Permanent Waves Modified $850 - $1Q00 Machineless Poodle - $1250 Permanent St. We Johns - $1500 Waves up $10. up Ave. specialize in Hair 23 BATHS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN CL eC ia BOUL Ub) Cut American CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 MUD in Years Dyes of and Permanent HI 2-1603 Waves Experience Plan—Low Ven Buren LARA AD _ ridge chapter of Women’s Ameri can ORT, announces that a meeting is scheduled for tonight at 8 — o’clock. Highlight be the Kodner, . of the review by Lewis evening Mrs. lane, of will Lesley the recent publication, “Foreign Lands and ._ Friendly People,’ by Associate _ Justice William C. Douglas of the | Supreme Frank Pa The a Court. Lustig Hostess of community Old is Mrs Briar road is welcome to par- ticipate. DON'T DISFIGURE BABY’S NORMAL FEET! MC eee Mee CTaL designed Guards fresh and frozen foods as no other refrigerator can REVOLUTIONARY NEW ... the shoe 1952 by experts Cas Ordinary method— double thickness and inside seam. Be, COORDINATOR a = method—one picce and smooth inside. LAH . UMIGOLD No other refrigerator guards your food and health as well as the Servel Gas Refrigerator because no other refrigerator offers the PERMACOLD system freezing for an even, balanced cold that keeps your foods at a constant, safe temperature. unit the Add to this sturdy, yet sensitive, PERMACOLD truly luxurious fittings—automatic Spring heel. Cradle arch, defrosting—lower operating costs—lower upkeep—and the fact that Servel superiority is backed by a ten-year warranty on the freezing unit—twice the warranty offered by any other make or model. There are three words to remember when you shop for your new refrigerator: SERVEL with PERMACOLD., Prices start at $239.95 for modern, motorless refrigeration that is guaranteedto do a better job—longer, Super flexibility. we SEE Tate, or dog ears, for greater strength, Diagram Bs ; shows _MIKE'S a 224 Shoe Store. Green Bay Highwood Page 12 DEALER, o X £7 OR AX COMPANY cut of quarter—to allow for lower outside ankle bone. C | NORTH YOUR HI 2-5293 Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: "The Friendly People” 6-R990 8 �To Perform For North Shore ORT S. J. Baskin To Aid Campaign Samuel road, Baskin, will sity’s drive Mr. serve on 368 Moraine DePaul univer- sixth annual alumni fund committee. Baskin, a graduate of the/| DePaul college of law, will assist! in the campaign are directed struction. whose toward proceeds campus con~ No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. | THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE y eo Ae, . Oy Sige Riseato , reats WES my AFTER EASTER SALE! 3 tw. wakes 2 < p, § 2 eal BSR SE: Sf Mt ?, A 4 i as he, CE eo ¥tees aS: af we) $ enegs, * sy wal» 5 ey aN pn "EST. Cele GI, Gan QOD CES S Cente ws ee ee VEE ee Pe,Sas!MEAS Sy, ease Eats Peis Cath prs SoA RNC Ne ey et Tesch Ene i Be Raibvass Vesven Sy SeereeNe frat slot ea avenue fashions from Israel and an original skit will entertain members of North meeting next Monday at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. set who will model imported fashions are Michael Katz and Mary Beth old. Taking part in the play, ‘The ORT Train,” will be (standing, left Erenburg, of Glencoe; Mrs. J. J. Katz of Judson avenue (Michael’s moStaller of Glencoe. Also in the cast is Mrs. Harold Goldman of Lincoln seated. Mary Beth is the daughter of the Walter Lyttons of Indian Tree west, drive. ee A showing of Shore ORT at their Two of the younger Lytton, both 5 years to right) Mrs. Leon ther), and Mrs. Ira Style Show, Play To = Highlight Meeting of ORT Leonard The annual meeting of the North| Shore chapter of Women’s Ameri-| can ORT will be held next Mon-| day, at Recreation 1 p.m. In addition cently tors in newly ORT musical Train.” the organization’s the skit “The illustrates world-wide of and Mrs. a specialty dance. char- acter. Nechine’s youthful Lytton, the ton, skit, 92 art guardian- be the announcer, son Mrs. Indian Adding chap- will enjoy an comedy, The re- of direc- constituted ters, the membership original of the boards Gherman, A unique feature of the performance will be the participation don to election M. Ship group. Highland|of center. nominated of the the E. The e scenery is the e creatcreation of fM Mrs. i Monday Park Mrs. Katz will perform of the fry H. Lester Goldboss 930 Linden Hubbard Ph. Ave. Woods WInnetka 6-5488 First Offering Lytwill garments by young ORT students. Among the young models will be Michael Katz, Maribeth Lytton, Beth Lynn and Small Fry Items RUGS CARPETS JOHN B. NASH CO. road. parade Miscellaneous Suits Shel- to the entertainment small and Hats, director William Tree Spring Coats, and ONE Janet WEEK ONLY Goldman. The cast includes Mesdames Tea will follow the performance. Leon M. Erenburg, Ira Staller, The hostesses will include MesJack J. Katz, Harold Goldman and dames Paul Lasman, Fred S. Leeds, Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn. The dance Jack J. Katz, William Klevs, George routines are under the supervision | Yellen and Samuel Pearl. For Lawn that's terrific Beautifully Custom-made Be specific... Say Scots It's the password to beautiful LAWN lawns to make Broadloom Sa. Yd. 3 ft. - 6 ft. - 9 ft. - 12 ft. Width 9 x 12 Extra Special—$6450 SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy Cotton SPECIAL 5.98 everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Scotti, Textured your TEN DELIGHTFUL DECORATOR SHADES lawn a show. place. 99.91% weedfree. I Ib - $1.50 Long Wearing 5 Ibs - $7.35 Scott. "'SPECIAL’? Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade—good soils or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, 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; HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams Thursday, April 17, 1952 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 — Washable — Pre-Shrunk — Rubberized Back Open All Day Saturday JOHN 1891 Sheridan & Wednesday B. NASH CO. HI 2-3500 Page 13 �~.-... LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of AGNES pending M. in MEIERHOFF, the Probate ig Deceased, Court of poper Tai) your to w.ns. Loydco. Executor of 2-4304 Ask wall- dealer Chicago, Chicago, for Howard Premium Save Money © Inc. Ill. Entertain Golden Circle The next meeting of the Golden Circle club will be held Thursday, April 24 at 3 p.m. in the Recreation center, 120 Green Bay road. A varied program of musical numbers will be presented during the afternoon by the Highland Park Music club under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor. Refreshments for this meeting are being provided by the Sisterhood of Beth El synagogue. Persons wishing transportation should call the YWCA HI 2-0675 before Wednesday. Atomic Energy Talk To Be Given Apr. 25 At Braeside School HP Navy Officer Participates In NATO Naval Action Braeside PTCA will sponsor an illustrated talk by Col. Charles Chapman, former administrative officer of the Atomic Energy com mission, on April 25 at 8 p.m. at the Braeside school. His subject will be “Atomic Civil Defense.” of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of Hazel avenue, was a participant in a recent exercise held by navies of four of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations — France, troduced by Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of Green Bay road, was one of a group of persons who made a sur vey of the effects of atomic weapons on different targets in Japan. Ens. who will Save Time be to attend .CONTI “~s Wear “HOWARD” for part 1854 6500 Dry USS the Ta- exercise give participating air, surface and submarine units training in teamwork under simulated wartime conditions, the navy has. an- graduate of the United MOE ZpAz able and area. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. month in the Read not them avail- now! And no wonder... for a MOE Light-ed kitchen is a cheerful, AVENUE Better Laundry and One Call Does All in called “Grand Slam.” The purpose of the operation, which was held in the Mediterranean was to values PMG Enterprise son of March. the mo, Sicily, during the six tour of duty of the Tarawa / povls!oy Phone took ship, Only the Want ROGERS USN, the month Adler’s Mediterranean Longer Founded 7379 E. Adler, States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., Ens. Adler visited such ports as Gibraltar; Cannes, France; Genoa and Naples in Italy; Paler- >< Y: Better Care rawa, during nounced. A 1951 Laundry and Dry Cleaning 19 Same Robert Italy, Great Britain, and the United States, Chapman, The publie is invited Col. Chapman’s lecture. HOWARD Ens. in- Col. Service * | Park To show you this and other delightful, original ~Lioyd patterns. tate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the mext succeeding month at 10 A.M Highland Pt Ask 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 es- HENRY E. MEIERHOFF, Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ‘|Music Club, Sisterhood Wallpapers. ‘That Add “ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Cleaning leasant place to work (or gather . late evening snacks). With good, shadowless lighting; with lights directly over work Telephone centers Ee . .. kitchen activities become fun, go faster, are so much easier. So aGOMPANY Open Friday evenings ’til 9 1746 HARDWARE Second St. HI Dr. Peter D. Mustric MUTUAL Go ... Re-Light with MOE Light in each work area as shown below. ACE HI 2-7206 OPTOMETRIST 508 Central Avenue 499 VINE AVE.° #4. Hi 20027 2-1150 - THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND « The Garino Accordion School Presents SPRING ACCORDIANA An all Accordion Concert, featuring solos, duets and Also the first place winning accordion bands. Accordion Band of the Chicagoland Music Festival, 1951 at the ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SUNDAY, APRIL 27 See LT. CDR. CHARLES BRENDLER, U.S. N. » CONDUCTOR ONLY 2:30 P. M. 1952 APPEARANCE HIGHLAND " PARK May Tickets LARSON’S 37 on Ist, sale 8:15 WITHIN SCHOOL P.M. Tickets MILES $1.50 Highland Park Kiwanis Club. Proceeds to benefit the P.T.A. Scholarship Fund. STORE, Ave. ee 300 AUDITORIUM Presented at STATIONERY S. St. Johns HIGH ne mas arm by TTS nena Aaa Thursday, 2 April _ MW 17, 1952 �Couples Club of NS Congregation Israel Plans Box Supper HP Founded The Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its monthly meeting this Sunday:in the temple lounge in Glencoe. The box supper will start at 7:15 p.m. and the formal meeting will commence at 8:15 p.m. Harold Graham of 367 Flora place, who is known on the North Shore for the movies he has taken of Paris, will treat the Couples club to a preview of “Tsrael—1951,” a technicolor motion picture record of Mr. Graham’s recent trip to Israel with a group of American industrialists. The movie, accompanied by Mr. Graham’s recorded narration with a background of Israeli music, shows scenes from one end of Israe] to the other and covers a great variety of subjects including shots of the building of a new fishing village, swamp drainage and reforestation projects, life in the towns, new immigrants, and some of the medical and educational institutions. Vets Continues Project For “Membership in the Couples Club is not limited to temple members and all young marrieds are invited to join,” Walter Q. Pancoe of Winnetka, president, explained. Receives Appointment of Chgo. Assn. of Commerce & Industry Fletcher Lewis of 821 Kimball avenue, partner in the firm of McDermott, Will & Emery, has been appointed chairman of the Legislation committee of the Chicago association of Commerce and Industry, Guy E. Reed, Association presi- dent, announced on April 7. Mr. Lewis is one of 43 chairmen of standing committees listed in the Association’s committee handbook, which process of tribution. currently publication is and 6th annual contest Veterans ject under is now Seaman of Karl Pro- across the country. ranging be won from by the but even more portunity for his work brought of outstanding the $1 lucky important the to Among Queen, is Marine Jr. of 585 now amphibious King and in of the by the command, of Mrs. Broadview assisting training division Training to writer, is the veteran to the literary $100 ophave attention people of country. Norman King Wayland son of Mr. the Second Amphibious Little Creek, Va. Prizes can D. avenue, the Writing way David the U. S. Navy, the judges Vincent Louis will be Dr. Peale, Ellery Untermeyer, Thomas Uzzell, Phyllis Whitney, Milton Caniff, Marge Lyon, Ted Malone, William J. Nichols, Stewart Beech, William Talbot, William Orstein, and Nelson Antrim Crawford. Founder and national chairman of the project is Mrs. Everett Fontaine, formerly of Highland Park, but now a resident of New York City. Mrs. Fontaine, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Lester Olson, the late Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Rowena Bennett, Mr. King Highland, from was Park graduated High Dartmouth from school college, and avenue name The James Mrs. in is Evanston Jeffrey other 13 months. Brickman son and Ver- Ben- Detroit, Pastor Donald Mich., are B. Roods Runkle E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Hoty oo aS 00, 8:00, 9:00, is Mr. of Mount of Rev. Rev. Bernard non, N. Y., and Mrs. Joseph jamin Max His Scott. Brickman’s Robert, hospital. Deerfield = ean ns: ev, Miler.) .. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Hely Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. the grandparents. and Hanover, N. H., in June of 1951. He was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity and a major in geology. Mr. King is attached to the U. S. Naval Amphibious base which is responsible for providing logistic (transport, quartering and supply) support, including communications, security, public works and maintenance of the three miles of beach and maneuver area used by the trainees, and Mrs. J. Cady Ewell, members of the Highland Park YWCA Writers club in 1945, made the original contacts for the project which has been carried on successfully ever since. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully juaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 IMMACULATE oa CONCEPTION CHURCH | Their second child and second son was born April 2 to Mr. and i Mrs. Paul Brickman of 667 Park+ COME TO 20 th CENTURY Get this BIG Original Automatic Electric Deep Fryer TRIPLE VALUE! You can enjoy the greatest cooking thrill Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central of a life-time TODAY—if you take advantage of this special Fryryte offer at once. Serve taste-tempting economy meals and save hours of time in the kitchen, 645 Ave. + en The box supper idea has taken hold and become an integral part of Couples club meetings. The Club will provide coffee and the members bring their suppers. The Hospitalized Brickman David W. King Serves With U. S. Navy in Virginia in dis- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 295 Acres WITH Wooded Fryryte ‘29° Located West of Lake Forest. All heavily wooded with fine large healthy trees of many varieties. Has nearly 2000 feet on Des Plaines River. Ideal for estate or high class development. ‘Bargain $425 an acre, cash or terms. F. E. MERRILL— 111 W. Washington St., Chicago. ANdover 3-4141, WE IN CUSTOM ® DRESSES @ COATS @® EVENING ' FREE Fry Krisp Batter Mix with egg— ET Fry FREE Gulf Stream Brand Frozen Shrimp. Big Jumbo variety. Keisp es thee re; R AND New Sheridan YOUR NEXT CAR HERE WEAR ALTERATIONS Thursday, FREE 4 Pints of Wesson Oil, America’s favorite. MADE — Siler Needle 1866 - Ir FINANCE SUITS (Under >) SPECIALIZE @ — EVERY Management) HI 2-7118 April 17, 1952 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUNT of HIGHLAND PARK Radio — _ Television 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Highland Park �eee\ / Evapmens fr WOMEN OStly Mrs. Stanford J. Reinisch Wiss Mary Widlings — CAE Vow \ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins II] Morris, Pree MI. Letarte os Wave Solids Y 4 Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Sidney daughter of Dealey Mor- ris of Laurel avenue, will become the bride of the Rev. Pierre Maurice Letarte, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Letarte, Sat- urday morning in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The ceremony will be performed at 10 o’clock by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. A reception in the bride’s home will follow. Miss Morris will be five little girls, from attended seven to years of of age. Three the by 10 chil- dren are her nieces—Anne Marcy and Mary Elizabeth Lautzenheiser, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lautzenheiser (Elizabeth Morris) of Chicago; and Margaret Morris, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. (Continued on page 19) Miss Thalia Stathas Is Admitted to Phi Beta Kappa John Howell of Winnetka ee Gowned in ballerina-length pleated nylon net with a sideswept tunic of embroidered lace, Miss Helen Caro became the _ bride of Stanford Jay Reinisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip as~ Reinisch of Chicago April 6 in a ceremony at the Winnetka ‘Woman's club. Dr. Edgar Siskin officiated at the ceremony, _ which was followed by a reception given by the bride’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro of Bob O’Link road. The couple _ will be at home in Chicago when they return from a six-week » . _ wedding trip to Florida. _Lt. Bowes Returns Chak Coremony Unites East After Leave _ Spent In This Area | Several parties Miss Consuela for have Wiss Hoyce been Cuneo and he fiance, Lt. Channon Bowes during his 10-day leave from the nav; which ended yesterday. He re ¥ In a ceremony Thursday at 8 p.m. in-The Highland Park Presbyterian church, Miss Joyce Valiquet became the bride of John G. c ; turned BS on to New York and will be duty with the Atlantic fleet un _ til early fall. The - ment ms was announced He on New by young dinner people attended a party given Tuesday her parents Mr. and Mrs. John _ fary’s benefit tea and cocktail party x in the Casino club. > Since By Bai Mr. and Mrs. Bowes have _ been away from Highland Park for six weeks _ Bowes on a trip to Mexico, the of a houseguest was Lt. Cuneo family in Libertyville dur_ ing his leave. The Bowes’ returned to their home on Laurel avenue with their late Monday night - daughter, Courtney, and son, Peter. son Her “ Fordtrans _A Vacation in Florida ae: aa aes _ Of Bs p Mr. and Mrs. Lakeside _ daughters, Ann, Henry Manor, 9, and Fordtran and _ their Nancy, 7, returned recently from a month’s - Vacation at the Sandpiper hotel in Clear Water Beach, Fla., where _ they enjoyed good fishing. On the return trip they visited the Hermitage, Andrew Jackson's home in Nashville, Tenn. Page 16 John Indianapolis, Ind., decked with bouflowers and pink William Atkinson marriage service. bouquet was stephanotis with ranunculus§ ivy. For something surand old she carried a handkerchief, given by her late father to an aunt, Mrs. A 2 Mrs. The bride, who is the daughter of rounded variegated From and Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and the late Mr. Valiquet, wore an off-white gown of antique satin, fashioned with an illusion yoke trimmed in pearls and appliqued with flowers of Brussels lace, and a cathedral length train. The long, tight-fitting sleeves were touched with lace at the wrists. Over a white beaded tiara, Miss Valiquet wore a cathedral veil of Brussels lace which she brought back two years ago from Belgium. teSt Return of Mr. L. H. Fuller of before an altar quets of pink candles. Dr. Young read the Year’s _ F. Cuneo, in the Drake hotel, following the Cuneo hospital auxil. Ae Fuller, engage - Day. The family x Rr et couple’s J. J. Hadley of Elmhurst, on Mrs. Hadley’s wedding day. Miss Marilyn Fuller of Glencoe, a cousin maid of of the honor. bridegroom, Bridesmaids was were Miss Miss Elise Hartman of Elder lane, Jill Moore of Sheridan road, Miss Ann road, Highland Park Community To Benefit From Sneak within 10 days. Miss Stathas is due home from classes around May 20. her parents and a sister, Diane, who is following a career in Chicago, will return East in June for graduation exercises at Smith on June 9. Mendelson of Green Miss Julie Christopher (Continued on page 19) Bay of The Highland Park Nursery school organized 1951, when a survey Mrs. Marian Fisher, director of Family a for need this area, ceeds at Wiss Epstein iS Wd City and Westport, such will next Community in March, conducted then Service, an by executive showed institution benefit from Wednesday in pro- night preview. preview, staged at the Al- cyon theatre, will provide funds to meet the school’s annual deficit. Tickets are now on sale at the theatre, or may be purchased from At an open house given April 6 by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow of South Deere Park drive, an‘York raised a sneak The Eugene Pai Hane 29 nouncement was made by Mrs. Samuel P. Epstein Epstein is in her Providence, junior], Mrs. will take place Waldorf Astoria} |: Shore To Meet Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive will be hostess to the next meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Arden Shore association at 2 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Herbst is the new president, replacing Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue. Henry Hixson Jr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson. The nursery school soon outgrew its quarters in the Recreation center, and is presently operating in the basement of the YWCA on Laurel avenue, staffed with teachers who are aided by a corps of volunteers. Present officers and board of directors members are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, recording secretary; Mrs. William responding Hansen, cor- and Mrs, secretary Baker Brownell, Howard Century Fox Film_ corporation which is donating the movie for the benefit of the Nursery school. No one except Mr. Gillian and Mrs. Johnston, the benefit chair- she visited her son, Morton S. Raff, Arden Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. Guests of the Moons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillian. Mr. Gillian is division manager of 20th Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue recently returned from a motor trip to Silver Spring, Md., where HP Auxiliary Of Preview Wednesday Mrs. Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canmann Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hixon, % Raff Visits Son and his family. The Raffs have a son, Daniel Martin, six months old. 29 in The Klee, Charles Spencer, David Epstein, Theo Struve, Naomi DuBois Looby and Miss Annelle Miller. Boxes at the theatre have been purchased by Mr. and Mrs: Alschuler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Mr. and R. I. The wedding June 29 in the hotel, New York. Photo Nursery School monds, Conn., of the engagement of their daughter, Esta Bette, to Eugene Pekow. Miss Jr. Frank V. Cargill, treasurer. On the board are Mesdames Stanley Lind, Raymond Moon, E. M. Si- Mr. and of New year at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Mr. Pekow, who is the Philip Pekow’s son, is a senior at Brown university, Prior Highland Park Presbyterian church. Pvt. Collins and his bride, who is the daughter of the Thomas Comperes of Clifton avenue, are at home in Fort Lee, Va., where he is stationed with the army. They traveled to Florida on their wedding trip. the Union League club, will return to open their house here and H. Mrs. Collins Jr. of River Forest, were married March Valiguet Aud oka C. Full giver Percy Miss Mary Compere and Pvt. Cyrus C. Collins III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stathas have been spending the winter months at She . pares. hoete es Miss Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine drive has been admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, it was announced this week. Announcement came from Smith college in Northampton, Mass., where Miss Stathas, a music major, is a senior student. A graduate of Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, she made her debut at a tea at home in 1949. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. committee members, who are working with Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., benefit chairman, to insure the evening’s success. Among the young women who have volunteered their services as ushers are Miss Elizabeth Kerber, Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie, Mrs. Bruce Baldwin, Mrs. David Lockett, Mrs. J. M. Freter, Mrs. Robert G. White, Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht, man, knows the title of the film. Posters announcing the benefit have been put up in the community. Percy Prior Jr., photographer, has donated his services to record the event. Floral decorations in the lobby of the theatre will be donated by Williams in Highland Park A and Hans Bahr in Ravinia. number of dinner parties have been planned to precede the evening’s entertainment. Special parties in various homes will follow. Thursday, April 17, 1952 �Tell Engagement Hs Fashion Bow And Rector To Close Woman’s Club Year Of Miss Williams To Daniel Dennett Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams of Lake Forest have announced the engagement of their daughter Helen, to Daniel M. Dennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dennett of Beech lane. Miss Williams attended Lake Forest college for two years before entering nurse’s training at Presbyterian hospital. She received her cap in a capping service at the hospital’s school of nursing on March 21. Mr. Dennett is a senior at Lake Forest college. No date has been decided upon as yet for the wedding. Members of Alpha Phi Mothers’ club of Northwestern university will entertain their husbands and collegiate daughters at a supper party this Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. Alpha Phi housa, 701 Uni- versity place, Evanston. Highland Parkers who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce of Kimball road and their daughter Patricia; the George Hartmans and their Mr. and of Lincoln avenue daughter Suzanne, Mrs. Alfred south and Meeg Highland Fling’s Spring Dance To Be Given On April 26 “April showers will to the club on Highland Saturday, 26, when members Fling and bring of the dance to the May Park April Highland their out-of-town guests gather to George Mrs. Burnett’s orchestra. B. F. Reinking, chairman, music of and her committee members have planned a colorful and appropriate setting for the last dance of the season. A midnight supper will be served as the finale of the evening. Committee members are Mrs. Glenn Harris, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Guy Page, and Mrs. George N. Ricker. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, HI 2-4064, will take reservations. Miss Marilyn Date Heads chairman Date, daughter of Rice street, of a committee Fritsch, with an Woman’s all-day meeting president, will conduct of is for plan- ning the annual May-Day festivities at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., on Sunday, May 11. Miss Date is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. on Tuesday. the annual Mrs. business Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. by the hospitality committee of which Mrs. Carl S. Wolf is chairman and Mrs. George Ford, co-chairman. The menu for the luncheon has been planned for this occasion with the assistance of Mrs. Ellen Carlson. Reservations must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Wolf at HI 2-4426 or with Mrs. Clinton meeting prepared es- pecially for the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be given at 2 p.m. by the students of the dress design department of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Hubert Ropp is dean of the school and Miss Cornelia Steckl its director. Miss Ann Sheehan will be the fashion commentator for the afternoon. The materials used were designed by the students who also did much of the weaving and NS Culver Club Holds Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the North Shore Culver club was held last Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Sponsoring committee for the meeting included Jack Chelius of Greenwood avenue and John T. Snite of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. The Culver club consists of patrons, past and present, and alumni of Culver Military academy, Culver. Ind., and the Culver summer schools. Two students from Highland Park enrolled at the school this year are H. Vaughn Ryan Jr. of Central avenue and Joel H. Wayne of Hazel avenue. Alumni To Have Dinner Tomorrow Oberlin college alumni of the Chicago area will hold their annual spring dinner meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Palmer house. Highland Park alumni may make their reservations with Mil- Fischer, telephone HI bruce keeping with the season, will be the setting this Saturday night for the fourth and final formal dinner dance sponsored by the social committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club. Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. Dancing will follow until 1 a.m. to the music of Billy Roberts’ orchestra. of Lincoln avenue west, joint chairmen of the social committee, have 2-4168. Mesdames Raymond Naegele, William A. Johnston, George G. Postels, John W. Geist, Bertram R. Beers, Frederick S. Mudge, Adolph Frankel, Warren K. Wilner, Karl King, Lloyd Swenson, William D. George, J. William Gooch, N. Lee Udell, G. Carroll Weaver, and E. L. Vinyard Jr. Lois Lindblom, Miss Barbara Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar lane, will participate in a Naval she is a junior. Miss Flynn is Glee club which a member donated Lake Geneva, ~ to the academy. Ralph M. Trieschmann, son of the Ralph A. Trieschmanns of Central avenue, is a member of the senior class of the academy and Cornelius Weed whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weed of Hazel — — — % — avenue, is in the sophomore class. Northwestern Military and Naval — . academy is one of the oldest. pri- x vate schools in the Middle West. — It was founded at Highland Park © in 1888. Soon after the beginning © of this century fire destroyed the — frame buildings and a new school was erected at its present location — at Lake Geneva. The William Woods’ Move To Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of — Glenview avenue, and their six- — month-old daughter Karen have © moved to Newark, N. J., where Mr. | Woods has been transferred by the Washington National Insurance ~ company. Mrs. Woods is the former Gloria > Holland, daughter of the Gordon © B. Hollands of Delta road. “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving _ prices! @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. a PHOTOGRAPHY the will sing a group of madrigals and a number temporary choral works. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Harrison M. Kelso Jr., of Kenilworth will be presented in a program entitled, “Original Character Impersonations.’ Mrs. Kelso is an active member of the Threshold Players in Glencoe and is now rehearsing for a part in their spring play. Tea will be served after her presentation. Chi Omega Alumnae are urged to come and bring guests with them. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Robert A. Churchill at HI 2-4203. of academy, Wis., are co-sponsoring a benefit card party at the Edgewater Beach | hotel, Chicago, April 23 at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the party will be — choral concert tonight at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., where A guest day tea will constitute the regular monthly meeting of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae April 25 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dudley Dewey on County line road in Deerfield. FOR and Miss Barbara Flynn Sings in Choral Concert Tea on April 25 ~ Parents club and the Alumni association of Northwestern Military ce« en- languages. Her fiance attended De- To Have Guest Day FCOTWEAR whose ; To Aid NW Academy Date Kalb State Teachers’ college. The bride-to-be was feted at a miscellaneous shower April 4 by Mrs. Richard O’Connor Jr. of Highwood avenue and Mrs. Victor Walecka of High street. Chi Omega Alumnae martin FINE of Vine aveE. Clarkson announced that the following members of their committee will assist them with arrangements: printing. Suits, coats, casual wear, sports clothes, and evening dresses will be shown. After the fashion show, the newly elected officers will be installed. Oberlin Annual will will house, transand green in Mrs. Gordon Fowler ‘Aue and Mrs. Robert Wedding At Edgewater Beach Mrs. Harry L. Lindblom of Oakwood avenue, on New Year’s Day has set July 26 as the date for their wedding. She has asked Miss Louise Thom of Central avenue to be maid of honor and Miss Barbara Clarke of Yale lane, Miss Virginia Freberg of Orchard lane, Miss June Johnson of Waukegan and Miss Carol Volpe of Lake Forest to be bridesmaids. John Dever of Eau Claire, Wis., will be best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever of Highwood avenue, Highwood. Ushers are Coit Spalding of Sheridan road, Richard Stancliffe of Sunnyside avenue, Charles Ferne Jr., of Chicago, cousin of the brideto-be, and Samuel W. Lewis of Milwaukee. Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The reception will be held in the parish house of the church. After a wedding trip, Mr. Dever and his bride will live at 1913 Sheridan road. Miss Lindblom will be graduated in June from Lake Forest college. where she is majoring in Romance Season This Saturday village vellow Sols Benefit Card Party. die gagement to Delver Dever was announced by her parents, Mr. and Ravinia Woman’s Club Gives Final Dance of Ravinia formed in Ce Miss club will close this year’s at 10:15 aim. and each officer and director of the club present her report. Polls for the election of new officers be open from 9:15 am. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. ton May Day Fete At Lawrence Miss Marilyn the Paul Dates activities Park of Ridgewood drive and daughter Janice. Chaplain McLoed of Northwestern university will speak at the dinner and the Alpha Phi chorus will sing. flowers” Woman’s Highland Ford at HI 2-3849. A fashion show, Alpha Phi Mothers’ Club Gives Dinner Party This Sunday at the The Miss 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-31 99 of con- Casual Clearance! hs Ga Sob { shoes + be form orl, Y CHILDREN ae ee { of Expert Fitting | 19.95 to 69.95 & ua : 4 + Assured 2 Barefoot RENT YOUR FORMAL se best dressed men rent theirs— Ee |, Se INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE 1718 SHERMAN (Next to Varsity Other Stores @ OAK PARK pa_ 8.6100 Theat.) in @ THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE Thursday, April 17, 1952 eet a a @ Red Elk @ White Elk @ Brown Elk € Where society’s Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories :f ! Sandals Scuff-Proof Toe OPEN . Guard a shoes HI Rd. (Just ; Wee AFTERNOONS martin south of Post Office) nee ae < WEDNESDAY bruce 1902 Sheridan Mi OS hd cS 1900 Sheridan Road 2-4852 ( ‘ HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page — 17 �Candidl, Speaking— Junior auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s club combined work with fun ona recent Saturday night when it sponsored an informal dance in the clubhouse to raise i: Mrs. R. H. Marshall of Barberry road, and Mrs, D. L. Clausing of Central avenue, es Our photographer snapped this:condid of one of the gay groups seated at tables in the ballroom. From left, M his ajetin: ein h funds for philanthropic projects. Seated in the lounge between dances are Daniel A. Vetter, Mrs. Vetter, Mrs. John W. Noerenberg, Mr. Noerenberg and Mrs. C. E. en to right) oe bie The Ret oerd ond lounaa wero decorated in a spring theme for Lovelette. fs. Jon /hustify, Patan eli, Mrs. Kagem, sSabalee ie M. Green and Mrs. Green. Mrs. C. R. Reever was chairman of the spring dance. Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiquet of the party. Beverly place is president of the Junior auxiliary. 11T Woman’s Club Will Meet To Plan Annual May Luncheon North Shore branch of the Illi nois Institute of Technology Wom. an’s club will hold its April meeting next Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. D. B. Callaway 8517 North Crawford avenue, Sko-. kie. Among those planning to attend the meeting are Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel Harvey of Lionel and avenue, Ringwood London Mrs. Mrs. Ellery drive, Mrs. of Pleasant Wilbur avenue Wetherells of Hazel avenue. Mrs. Lloyd Donnell, guest speaker, has Ada chosen as McKinley her subject Settlement the house and Resale shop, both of which are philanthropic projects engaged in by members The entire of the annual May club. luncheon club will be held for the May 7 Sea at 12:30 p.m. in the Wedgwood room of Marshall Field and company, Ba (S325 7 Chicago. Mrs. John Rettaliata, wife of the newly elected president of Illinois Institute of Technology, will be guest of honor. Be Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Dour GQ) we mi ner Weddira PRESERVED on 7 FOREVER unbreakable records A new and different wedding service for those who cling atiang Bl It is inexpensively priced and isathought ful and unique gift —a priceless treasure to own, An outstanding opportunity to save on a whole new wardrobe! Now, while prices are cut exactly in two, you'll want to see our big clearance collection of basic and dressy dresses—long and short coats in lush fabrics and colors — tailored and dressmaker suits — and the hats that go handsomely with them! On-the-Spot Transcriptions of Any Event WRITE OR PHONE re y recordinas 333 N. Michigan FRanklin Page ls. Room 2-7100 | it Sc an ia n Fae UN a, Ty 528 evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—-mondays highland park store hours: 9 to 5:30 ee and thursdays, monday through 9 to 9 saturday Thursday, April 17, 1952 �-Valiquet-Fuller Miss Mary Morris (Continued from page 16) (Continued Mrs. Valiquet chose an evening dress of deep blue-green taffeta with a silver sheen, a veiled hat in the same color and a corsage of pink camellias for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Fuller, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in floorlength rose crepe trimmed in lace. With it she wore a white straw hat edged in tiny flowers and a corsage of white camellias. After the reception in were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis Morris of Albion, Morris will serve as best Shore PACKING members L. A. Blackburn, and Mrs. land | sides Ralph Walsh members of are High- the alum- who to 18, Members of the planning committee for the annual Triclub dance on May 10 model the pretty formals they will wear that night. In front is Miss Marie Franzese. Behind her are Miss Nancy Cantagallo (left) and Miss Bunny Frazier, and standing, Miss Mary Doherty. The dance, to be semi-formal, will be given at the Chevy Chase Country club. Tickets may be purchased from the above young women, or from any club member. Tri-club is comprised of Catholic young people from Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield tribute to founded the ALLIED VAN the Want-Ad facts Don’t section Central Ave., Highland and miss it! The Know-It-Owl says “If you find GOODS LINES Park HI A business firm has slipped your mind 2-0181 | For Lawn that’s terrific Duracleaning restores beauty to your car interior... Be specific... Say Scot@se It’s the password to beautiful lawns everywhere...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl Sc, LAWN SEED prolongs life of the fabrics... maintains. the trade-in EU ae C0) eee) CTT eT Gotta your car livable. Auto upholstery and interiors are revived and OTM URS ULM LUC meen ean ER Ne Te eT mei furniture and. Oriental: rugs. You cannot afford to let accumulations of soil, grease and perspiration deteriorate your car interior. It is economy to Duraclean. Each pound contains millions of triple World-Wide clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn Service a show- place. 99.91% weedfree. I Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 Sc. "'SPECIAL’’ Seed YELLOW PAGES Grows TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. SHERONY 314 :} Green Thursday, April Bay Road 17, 1952 HARDWARE HI 2-2041 —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— 4 Se For your dealer’s name, PURACL EAN ee Mae 3 , ie Dealers of America write Duraclean Appearing Phone: < ary Duraclean @ Highwood And all you know is its location, Look right here for information!” LOOK in the fast so it’s good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in soils or poor. — good sun or shad e - $6.15 5 Ibs 1 Ib - $1.25 in May, Co., Department 1952 LIVING 2-585, Deerfield, Magazine e Illinois DEERFIELD 444 or DEERFIELD 445 AMbassador 2-3222 (Chicago... No Toll Charge) Co 8 he ee, International Headquarters 10 is filled with golden oppor- area. STORAGE 474 { — sorority. & AGENT | . ae The the HOUSEHOLD J. paying | women by the following members: Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming of Marshman avenue, regent; Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Sheridan road, Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road and’ Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest. Because State Representative Robert McClory had to be in Springfield on state business, the guest speaker at last week’s meeting was Robert Nelson, Lake county state’s attorney. Mr. Nelson spoke on teenage .problems. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Reed, Lake Forest. After the business meeting, tea was served by Mrs. George O. Strecker, chairman, assisted by OF W. Park interesting 13 Mrs. _ in nae. tunities. April sorority Bowers, Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mrs. Harvey Hopp, Mrs. Edward O’Neill Washington, C., the celebrating founders’ day at a tea on Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Northwestern university chapter house, Evanston campus. Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, Mrs. North Shore chapter of the American Revolution will be represented at the Continental Congress in D. of members of join Chicago- The group will have the opportunity of inspecting the new fur| nishings of the chapter house, be- To Send Delegates DAL AND |land DAR of Indianapolis, Ind., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs. | James Gilson of Indianapolis, the | bridegroom’s sister; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Valiquet, Jacque Vali-| quet and Miss Jacqueline Vali-| Mrs. Forrest Bills, Miss Muriel quet, aunt, uncle, and cousins of | Strecker, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag the bride, all of West Allis, Wis. | and Mrs. Bert E. Grove. Other out of town guests were | Lt. and Mrs. A. P. Ford of Santa| Anna, Calif., the John J. Hadleys, | Kurtz of that city; and Mr. and maternal aunt and uncle of the! Mrs. R. V. Belina of Peoria, anbride, and their son, John of Elm- | Other of the bride’s maternal aunts Mrs. and Mr. and hurst; Paul| and uncles. MOVING Highland Park | Alpha Xi Delta will To National Conclave the Heassler | Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae To Celebrate Founders’ Day At a Tea On Sunday 16) The other two junior bridesmaids will be Anne Stoyke, 7, and her sister, Susan, 10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Stoyke of Rockford, Ill., Mrs. Stoyke and Miss Morris were roommates at the University of Illinois. After a wedding trip to St. Louis, Mr. Letarte and his bride will return to Havana, Ill., where he is rector of St. Barnabas church. North Moraine hotel, the couple left on a wedding trip to Havana, Veredero Beach, and Cuba. They will live at the Dewitt hotel on East Pearson street, Chicago, when they return, | while Mr. Fuller completes his studies at Northwestern univerSity’s school of law. Samuel Ashby Fuller of Indianapolis was best man for his brother. Ushers were Claude Carr of Webster Groves, Mo.: J. Stacey Sullivan and Robert Maslow of New York City; Donald Wise of Indianapolis and Robert W. Valiquet, brother of the bride. Among the out of town guests land Mrs. Mich. Mr. man. page ee Melody lane, and Mrs. James L. Jessup of Wilmington, N. C. All| were gowned in floorlength gray marquisette dresses, made with bateau necklines trimmed in pearls, puffed sleeves, and sashes of iri‘descent rose taffeta which flowed into wide panels at the back of | the skirt. from ¢ For a firm’s name and telePhone number when you have only the address — or the address and telephone number when you have the name, ¢ For unusual products hard-to-find services, and Page 19 �Tithe Luncheon Successful Sale Aids Summer Camp Mothers’ Aid Group Meets Here Hadassah To Hold © At Mrs. avenue on the Green Acres Club North Shore Hadassah’s Donors’ Tithe luncheon will be held Wednesday, April 30, at 12:30 p.m. in club, GlenAcres Country Green The iary Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue is president of North Shore Hadassah. Services which Hadassah helps to maintain in Israel, and which the tithe collections will aid, donors’ of five hosmaintenance include in Safad, 72 and a system of stations welfare home On hospital dramatiza- Tucker. life of Sophie of the tion Cher- June her give will who bo, avenue nursing in Jerusalem. program the entertainment April 30 will be Melva stage appearances Home Mr. sythe several made has and television in the West. For Easter Weekend and Mrs. senior tained their Robert of Elder son and W. enter- recently Forsythe was also home for the weekend. She freshman at Michigan State versity in East Lansing, Skid Blowout Members at is a uni- home of Mrs. and their guests tend a dessert-luncheon home of Mrs. Forest Mich. Protection the Ja- cob Courshon, 255 Oak Knoll terrace, to discuss their spring party. end. Diane at avenue, Harold at 1 will atat the Gross, p.m. to 1350 Monday, hear Davis, stetrics Mothers’ Aid Gift shop volunteers from Highland Park gathered and their son, Robert Scott, agec four months, over the Easter week- 28, Edward daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Forsythe Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., Miss April Mothers’ Aid Group Plans Spring Party For- lane the Auxil- 25 at 1:30 as co-hostess. A dessert Miss Joan Avery Named An April luncheon was the topic of discussion of Highland Park members of the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Winnet ka when they gathered last week in the home of Mrs. Jacob Courshon, 255 Oak Knoll terrace. Left to right are Mrs. Co urshon, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. Eugene Grosman, who is the North Shore group chairman, and Mrs. Milton Klee, standing. on and radio the on appeared She playhouse. Pasadena at and of April ‘of their work. Miss Cherbo studied at Northwestern university’s school of speech has meeting be held luncheon will precede the business meeting. Among the topics to be discussed at the business meeting will be the formulation of plans for a visit to the settlement later in the spring. At a recent meeting there was a display of crib sheets, crib blankets, sweaters, booties, baby sacques and numerous articles made by group members and their friends. The articles will be used by the settlement during the course a nursing; of school a and pitals tuberculosis next will p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry Temple, 290 Laurel avenue, with Mrs. Lyle W. Maley of Prospect Hyman and Chi- the to Auxiliary cago Commons report the success of their recent benefit. Proceeds of the sale will enable many boys and girls to enjoy the settlement’s summer camp in Indiana. On the Highland Park. tithe Juncheon committee are Mesdames Seymour Rady, Harold Goldstein, David Shapiro, Leonard Greenberg, Reimbold Ravinia the coe. William Smoler. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln south and her co-workers Spring Rummage sale of at the a talk by professor University Dr. of of M. obChi- cago and at Chicago Lying-In hospital. Mrs. Milton J. Klee of Spruce avenue is another Highland Parker who assists at the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Winnetka. All pro- ceeds of the shop, which is manned by volunteers, are used maternity research. to further President of Dormitory At Radcliffe College Miss Joan Mr. and Mrs. Barberry road, president of Spends Holiday on French Riviera Miss Mr. Faire and Seymour is road, three-week ing dormitory at Radcliffe college. She daughter Levy, Mrs. Cherokee the B. of her vacation French of Levy spending spring Italy and Avery,. daughter of Cyrus M. Avery of was recently elected Whitman hall, her tour- Riviera. Miss Levy, an exchange student from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., is completing her junior year at the Sorbonne in Paris. She . will direct the dormitory activities for the coming year. Miss Avery is a sophomore student and is concentrating in classics. She is a member of the Radcliffe Choral society. will sail for home Liberte in July. on the SS COURTESY CAR SERVICE Protection... Life Protection... to and from the Loop ROYAL MASTER TIRES ROYAL NYLON LIFE TUBES the one perfect combination that gives you the utmost in other home you protecting your car——the . .. 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, , lea leave car at TERMAN TIRE AND SUPPLY COM. PANY conveniently located at the corner of Milwaukee Avenue and Addison Street. Our trained experts will install a set of U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES and NYLON LIFE TUBES on your car while you work. 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Miss Lynn, a junior, is also a member of the Womans Athletic Miss Lynn Is Elected President of Sorority Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie, 238 Pierce road, was recently elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the University of Colo- association, YWCA council. She left Sunday week’s and Panhellenic Highland Park to return to school after a spring vacation. GRAND OPENING Aboa s Pastry Shop Shiro Photo The Kappa Alpha Theta kite was flying high in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel when this group met for ‘Kite Time Kapers,’’ the benefit fashion show and tea given by the North Shore Alumnae club of the sorority. Enjoying the show, proceeds of which went to the Illinois Surgical Institute and Hospital for Crippled Children, were, left to right, Mrs. Lindell Peterson of Green Bay road; Mrs. Edwin Knox of Lakeside place, and Mrs. Robert McArdle Sr. of Manapisu Farm, Harvard, Ill., formerly of Highland Park. Delta Gamma Sorority Will Honor Seniors At Annual Picnic Monday Evanston nae be and members hostesses supper North of Delta at Monday the at Shore of alum- Gamma annual 6 p.m. will picnic given to Michigan open and Mrs. dent, will Raymond Keeler, present alumnae Evanston, for the party, a recognition bership avenue, her home and pin each on behalf welcome her in the national with of the to mem- alumnae or- to Jewel Phone: Food Store) 2-4334 HI ears Speakingaf presi- senior Roger Williams Ave. (Next ganization. Board members who will at the meeting include Barbee Jr. of Sheridan assist Mrs. J. road. ' N. Fits Any Home Full-length screens assure maximum yentilation and coolness. Here is the ultimate in gracious summer living—at spectacularly low prices. For full details, phone COLLECT (no obligation): Home and decorative on the Block 1300 WEST WA and Thursday, April 17, 1952 Sign the agreement or aluminum Oil Company office today! for Get Sign it now year -’round weather protection. and save yourself a lot of time and trouble. DOOR CANOPY STANDARD OIL COMPANY SHIN Manufacturers spent now, this Spring, will bear delivered promptly when you need it and always of the same uniform a copy of the Heating Oil Agreement. ENT CO. HOME IMPROVEM ATLAS AWNING AND CHICAGO POULEVARD, GTON Designers Just five minutes high quality. Let’s agree right now! your local Standard Canvas, Call on Atlas for a complete awning service. you! and you'll have no heating worries next season. Call awnings door canopies. Wil th real fruit next winter in peace of mind and satisfaction. will assure you a dependable supply of the fuel oil you’ll need next winter... ...treat yourself to cool, comfortable, Here’s an idea we'd like to plant Just five minutes now to sign Standard Oil’s Domestic Heating Oil Agreement MOnroe 6-0672 For the HANDSOMEST x e ‘ * * ‘ honor 24 members of the graduating class at Northwestern university and Mrs. G. T. Kniskern, housemother. Mrs. John McFadden 708 will 628 for More Than 40 \See your local telephone directory Years Page 21 �Robert C. Brown Wins HP Music Club Plans Ensemble Program For Next Wednesday BSA Council’s Highest Honor Name Richard J. Loewenthal Dartmouth Carnival Head Richard Members of the Highland Park Music club will gather at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, at 2 p.m. next Wednesday to hear a program based on ensemble music, which has been arranged by Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Deerfield. The “Petite Suite (En Bateau, B. Finlay, Mrs. Myles LEGAL NOTICES INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL ‘DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Advertisement for Bids _ Notice Inviting Proposals for the INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL, located on Edgewood Road, west of Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake ‘County, Illinois, will receive sealed Proposals for the construction of the above ‘project until 7:30 P.M. (C.D.S.T.), Tueseday, May 20, 1952, at the office of the Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue ‘West, Highland Park, Illinois, at which "time Proposals received will be pubWicly opened and read at a meeting of e Board of Education. The proposed building will provide facilities for intermediate grades, consisting of partial ground floor with space for Manual Arts and Art Department; first floor will contain eight Classrooms, Conference, Faculty, Kitchen and Lunch Rooms, Multiuse Room, Music Department, Administrative Office, and the necessary locker and toilet facilities ; second floor will contain six Classrooms, two Science Rooms, Library, Conference Room and Librarian’s Office. The building will have reinforced concrete foundations; exterior walls will be faced with face brick; the back up masonry will consist of hollow clay tile and concrete block. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: GENERAL, Including: Excavations, Concrete Construction, Masonry, Structural Steel Erection, Miscellaneous _Metal, Carpentry, Metal Windows, Metal Doors and Frames, Toilet Partitions, Lathing and Plastering, Marble and Ceramic Tile, Sheet Metal and Roofing, and Glass and Glazing PAINTING -ASPHALT TILE ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT IPLUMBING HEATING AND VENTILATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND LIGHTING FIXTURES The proposed Contract documents, including Drawings and Specifications will be on file and may: be examined at the offices of the following: Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Childs & Smith Architects, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. F. W. Dodge Corporation, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Illinois. Copies of the Documents for estimating purposes may be obtained at the office of CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, upon deposit by Check or Bank Draft, made payable to CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, in the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00),. which deposit will be refunded in full to each actual bidder upon return of the Documents, in good condition, within ten (10) days after closing date for the reception of Proposals. All Proposals shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check, or Bank Draft, made payable to the order of the Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, in an amount not less than Five Percent (5%) of the Base Bid. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Dated this 15 day of April, 1952. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois Page 22 Jr., son acted as director of personnel for the 1952 Winter Carnival. Committee chairmen who will work under Mr. Loewenthal’s direction have been appointed and work on preliminary plans has be- gun. H. Dressler, Mrs. C. Longford Felske and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. will sing “The Year’s at the Spring,” by Mrs. H. H. Beach, a collection of songs by Richard Donovan, and “The Star” by Rogers. Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley will accompany the group at the piano. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Thompson will play Mendelssohn’s ‘Praeludium;” “Le Matin” and “Le Soir” by Cecile Chaminade and Heller’s “Tarantella.” The program will come to an end with the quartette and the two pianos playing Carl Maria Von Weber’s “Invitation to the Dance,” and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Dance of the Buffoons.”’ Loewenthal Mr. Loewenthal was graduated from Highland Park High school, and is in his junior year at the Hanover, N. H., college. He is a member of the Yacht club and Cortege, Menuet, Ballet) for Eight Hands” by Debussy will be played by Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred L. Johnson. A vocal quartette, composed of Mrs. Guy J. of Mr. and Mrs. Loewenthal Sr. of Waverly road, has been chosen director of the 1953 Dartmouth Winter Carnival sponsored by the Dartmouth Outing club. No or matter sell what you'll you find the want to Want-Ad tion your best market place. TRUST Jostack Robert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln avenue south, president of the North Photo Shore Two Acres In Area Boy Scout council (fourth from left), received the Silver Beaver award, the highest award in local council Scouting, at the council’s annual appreciation dinner held recently. Mr. Brown LAKE was honored for his distinguished service to boyhood. Others at the speakers’ table are (left to right) Milton Wright of Chicago, past president of the council, who presented the Silver Beaver to Mr. Brown; Harry Thorsen of Winnetka, vice president; Mrs. Thorsen, and Mrs. Brown, who gave the welcome to the women guests. Max Bloomstein Family Return From Holiday in Nashville Mr. Jr. and of Mrs. Lincoln daughter, days Bloomstein avenue Valerie, ard, visited 10 Max and south, their son, Rich- in Nashville, during spring Tenn., and for plans to attend, with homes of friends. Woman’s auxiliary guild will and hold its sale next Wednes- The sale church, 425 will be held Laurel avenue. at the the Articles of clothing and household goods, men’s and women’s Miss Bloomstein has returned to Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., where she is a freshman student. Richard is a junior at Highland Park High school. suits, gowns, costume jewelry, children’s clothes and toys, girls’ bicycle, ice skates, vacuum clean- NEW in Church day from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Richard visits Rummage Sale Set For April 23-24 At Church spring rummage vacation. which Gallery of silver, bric-a-brac, antiques and water color paintings by fine artists. Trinity The Bloomstein family combined a campus tour of Vanderbilt un1versity, of which Mr. Bloomstein is an alumnus, Trinity Church Guild ers, typewriters, and many other Mrs. there Joseph Theodore men of P. the will E. be fine Reeves Jardine are rummage on Sheridan Road City Water Access $6000 Mrs. to Lake Total Price Address All Inquiries Miss M. Tanaka, co-chairsale. FOREST * pieces and ESTATE LIQUIDATION! Mrs. to: Room 1016 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3 George N. Ricker will be in charge of the “28” shop. Coffee, milk and doughnuts will be sold under the management of Mrs. Robert Carver. | America’s Most Refreshing Beer «$f , -». from the land of sky blue waters* $ items will be on sale. In the Little SHIPMENT! REMINGTON Long Playing 33 1/3 r.p.m. RECORDS PRICED AT LESS THAN 12 OF WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY! Comparative Values to $5.95 Symphonic—Viennese FINLANDIA (Sibelius) ——-THAMOS KING OF EGYPT (Mozart) TOSCA and CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA: Orchestral Highlights. WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE— BARBER OF SEVILLE OVERTURE —CARMEN PRELUDE “UNFINISHED” SYMPHONY (No. 8) (Schubert) VIOLIN CONCERTO (Mendelssohn) Crisp, clean-cut fla- n Operetta—Opera, etc. vor—as refreshin as the enchante land it comes from. is Try Hammna’s teday. * Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, ROSENKAVALIER WALTZES — (Richard Strauss) LE COQ D/OR SUITE (Rimsky-Korsakoff) CARMEN SUITE—THE MOLDAU (Smetana) SYMPHONY NO. 5 (Beethoven) Presents cu Only } 69 each Popular Standards — Vocalists — Waltzes, etc. OLD TIMERS MEDLEY: Missouri Waltz, Good Old Summertime, Sidewalks of New York, etc, TANGOS: La Cumparsita, Green Eyes, Always Alive, Thought of You, EI Choclo, etc. HAWAIIAN HITS: Halona, Waialae, Beautiful Kahana; Mi Nei, Aloha, Na’ Lii, etc. RHUMBAS: Rhumba Rhapsody, Babalu, Tabu, Jack-Jack-Jack, La Paloma, etc. PIANO FAVORITES: Claire De Lune, Liebestraum, Grieg Concerto, Minute Waltz Traumerei, etc. SARAH VAUGHAN: Mean to Me; Interlude, East of the Sun, No Smoke Blues, etc. Only 129 each Orchestral — Symphonic — Piano — Opera, etc. MOONLIGHT SONATA—CHOPIN MELODIES SYMPHONY NO. 5 (Tschaikowsky) NEW WORLD SYMPHONY (Dvorak) Only ae each (Rimsky-Korsakoff) WHITE OVER F. W. 200 SELECTIONS Woolworth Co. SOX EXCLUSIVELY On VIOLIN CONCERTO (Tschaikowsky) PATHETIQUE SYMPHONY (No. 6) (Tschaikowsky) PIANO CONCERTO (Grieg) SCHEHEREZADE BS WGN-TV Channel 9 Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Il. Thursday, April 17, 1952 buy sec- �Thrift Shop Board Will Hold Annual Meeting On May 12 Woman’s Society of NS John lane, At May 12, in the home of Mrs. Kies, board president, Landis Deerfield. the recent monthly board meeting at Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum’s home on Green Bay road, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, reported that last month’s Thrift Shop sales were the best for the month of March in shop history. Gifts were voted to the Cancer fund, the Children‘s ing Eye. Lake County Crippled association and the SeeThe gifts were in addi- tion to the regular division of profits to the three supporting organizations, Infant Welfare, the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, and Elects 1952-53 Officers The annual meeting of the Thrift Shop board is scheduled for Monday, Methodist Students At Bradford Jr. College Return To HP For Holidays Northwestern Settlement. The next meeting of the Board on May 12 will be the Annual meeting and will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. John Kies, on Landis lane in Deerfield. Immaculate Conception To Hold Kindergarten Tea Immaculate Conception school will hold its annual Kindergarten tea on Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the school’s kindergarten room. Hosts and hostesses will be members of the class of ’52. Mrs. John Moran and Mrs. Irene Cunningham are in charge of arrangements. A child must be five Woman’s Service odist the church election at Society of of the The at Hubbard Woods, Mrs. an- meeting vice Ray presi- of Win- secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of Green Bay road was named spiritual life chairman, and Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court is a member of the local tivities committee. church ac- New chairman and co-chairmen of the society’s five circles were also elected. They include Mrs. Spiegel of Glencoe, chair- man, and Cloverdale Mrs. Glenn Chell avenue, co-chairman the Spiegel-Chell The terms are students at Bradford Jun- Bradford, spring of of circle. new officers will begin of office next fall. their Mass, vacation in spent Highland Miss ter of Alice Mr. and Rosenberg, Mrs. Ahrens, road, daughter F. Ahrens of enjoyed visits Miss Irving 1346 with Rosenberg member of the Irl H. Marshalls Sr. of Diathermy is the generation of heat within the body by the application of high frequency electric current. Deerfield, and a senior at Bradford, remained East to visit classmates in Lubec, Maine; Reading, and Taunton, Mass. When applied under carefully supervised conditions in a doctor’s office diathermy is effective in the treatment of pain or other conditions in deep seated areas of the body. Misuse of this kind of apparatus could have a very damaging effect. For this reason never buy or rent such devices for home treatment. daughter Rosenberg and of Katherine Marshall, daughthe Mass; of 21 Riparian of Harry D. Thorsen Jr. of Winnetka, promotion secretary; Mrs. Morris E. Lager of Winnetka, treasurer. Gerhard girls Miss of of Highland Diathermy erations. Park college, their Olson first William ior Park. officers, E. recording who meeting as follows: Kenneth netka, its A number 1952-1953 regular Mrs. dent; for Meth- held board new the 8, are Christian Shore Glencoe, officers 27. nounced April in executive March of North as a member of a sociology class she took a recent field trip to a shoe company to observe its op- Miss the Lynn CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES Russell Sheridan road | their families. | was house elected a’ committee this semester, while Miss Ahrens, | a senior, is president of the Chris- | tian Union. Also home for the vacation pe- A physician’s advice ways the shortest and way to restore health. riod was Miss Nan Schiller, daughter of the Robert M. Schillers, , 2600 St. Johns avenue. Miss Schil- | ler recently visited the Hamel @ Leather company, Haverhill, Mass., as a project of her sociology class. Miss Margaret Nieter, a fresh-' man at Bradford college spent the holidays with her parents and brother in Jacksonville, Fla. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of 469 Elm place. Miss Nieter is vice president of the Home Economics club, and, A A prescription carefully compounded by a reliable pharmacist is the best medication. Tat RET Earl W. Gsell & Co. eee yee Chicaga. 3: “Andover is alsafest Pharmacists 3—2200 ' years old before January 1, 1953. in order to enter the September Kindergarten class. American Episcopalians e TOUR OF EUROPE « Nine countries, 45 days. Great cathedrals, audience with Archibishop of Canterbury. Approved by Bishop of Chicago. By air (July 18) or sea Lowest priced in its field? (July 9). See your travel This beautiful new Chevrolet Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan—like many Chevrolet models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent agent vor write SHERMAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 112 W. Randolph Street, Chicago 1, Ill. Membership limited—reserve early ! tt i(962e. Apai From Fear to Freedom For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open lowest- priced ine in its field! today as never before, and man-made measurements of Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model ...as well as hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, the Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES spiring truth and thereby open- ing the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage of freedom. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Open Thursday, BRAKES *Optional on MORE De Luxe April lectures models at 17, 1952 extra CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY Park E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE cost. Wm. 500 WIDEST TREAD UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Road public 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION G POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* Daily free WIDEST COLOR CHOICE [=X Park Eaformation concerning church services, and CENTERPOISE POWER Room Sheridan Highland Sunday School also available. — all these fine features found in no other low-priced car! Christian by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the in- 1935 on availability of material. White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) Ave. OTHER CAR! RUEHL T £22 Only Fine Cats PRICED So Low! & CO. HI 2-4240 Page 23 �EP Sgn eens asin te RAT UNS ee ee Ce Ne MR nN Aen ae PE bogus Nirman ate Ty Aye BE Rn RT renter For Boys 9-14 grade vited to land Park ation in 3:45 p.m. in- High- and spring beginning are the Playground department at boys participate program 21, school Recrebaseball Monday, April Sunset park. in Organization of the program will] follow an intramural type of setup with a place for every boy regardless of ability. Instruction will be given in the fundamentals of batting, fielding and throwing as well as in rules, team play and sportsmanship. Play will be in two age groups with boys 9 years through 12 in one division and boys over 12 years of age in another group. The hamburger and soft drink stand was one of the most popular spots at the recent Highland Park High school Fun-d Above, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks and Mrs. J. D. Davis Night. serve an unidentified boy and Ross Wise of Burton avenue. The annual affair raises funds to help the PTA meet its oper_ ating expenses. Prep Baseball ’ Squad To Meet Marconi Bowlers To Finish Season With Award Dinner Sunset Park Ball TeamsOrganized All : After a number of practice sessions players will be divided into he required number of teams to ‘nelude all participants and get an even distribution of talent. Weekly games will then be scheduled. This program will be under the ‘upervision of recreation director John McCarthy and assistant di‘ector Earle Hodgen. The Highwood Marconi bowling league will close its regular season April 29 with a banquet at Esther’s tavern beginning at 7 p.m. Following the banquet, there will be an informal meeting to select a president and secretary and to organize teams for the coming bowling season. Awards for the championship team and high individual and team honors will be presented, with each member of the league, regardless of standing, certain to receive some return for his efforts during the past season. All members of the bowling league and sponsors of respective teams in the league are invited to attend the annual affair with their team members. Music Is Theme Of Penguin Club May Water Ballet Members of the Penguin club of Highland Park High school have chosen music as the theme for their water ballet to be given Muay 7, 8 and 9. The music will range from primitive to modern-day blues according to Miss Theo Zaeske, director of the program. There will be three performances of the ballet this year, one at 3:30 p.m. on May 7 and 8, and one at 8:15 p.m. May 9. The evening performance is planned especially for the parents. Tickets priced at 75 cents for adults and 50 for students will go on sale the end of April and may be purchased from members of the Penguin club. Chairman of the various events include Caryl Fjerre, Latin American; Margie Ellman, and Diane Wing, folk music; Mary Stein, Oriental; Mary Belle’ Biggert, waltz, and Ann Ferguson, modern day blues. Rehearsals for these formations and demonstrations of synchronized swimming and various strokes have already begun. Kendig To Attend Athletic Northbrook By Weather Robert Kendig, The faculty members and senior boys play 2d a thrilling volley ball game that went into Above, Rodney overtime, with the teachers winning, 16-15 in the final minutes of play. Leverentz (far right) and Irwin August (back to camera) stand by as Robert Kendig spikes the ball over the net for the faculty. On the receiving end are seniors Walter Benson, Phil In th e background are Jim Reagan Hardacre (center) and Tony Newey (closest to net). and Jim Zahnle. e Prosperity Juniors Bowling League Team April 10 Standings Ww. L. Singer Printing ......... 58 32 Moran Plumbing Team G & L Auto Shop Marshall-Serto-Mumford NN oe oe esse MerI te LNT 20-6 35.0.-) oor ond McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 51 49 47 45 39 41 43 45 Mitchell MP RN 44 43 46 47 Garrity: kh ok a 38 IS a era 38 52 52 Shore OASLOS§: oi.ciicvcecoskes-ses 38 High Series, Team 52 ASO. oc of ik NT LE MUI Rod and Gun Club To Hold 3rd Annual Elks Bowling April 11 Standings My Pi. PS 41 ............ 50 43 23.5.3. 49 44 The High-shore club has nual registered 47 48 02). 39 54 Milwaukee Blue Print Co. 35 53 Half loc. Co. Series, Co. this Team from all BEGETIS |.....3200cc0:--- 716-737-710-2163 Favorite Inn 743-690-717—21590 High Series, Individual Sis Corra 149-129-155—433 Delores Fini .... 104-143-185—432 High Series, Individual John Fay 179-196-197—572 iMdward Hart .... 178-189-182—549 Ronzani, High Game, Team BTIRNUY ooo sre Be A po 747 MEME SV OS) 0500s ee alles 745 High Game, Team Moran Plumbing. Coe oc 864 Weetdal COAL CO epic caicuc ccs 849 urer. High Game, Individual NS PPP U TE) oe) ee i Marion Fiore ns he ee Page 24 185 165 JON JOR: ie aoe High Game, Individual SOLO TSON \ <8 ties DUGAN: a. ests hate acess vice the the club west of route 22, Shooters state of the club president; and Shooters or invited. are R. are exTony Edward L. Harold Mr. Mr. may Masotti, Masotti, shoot. register Ronzani HI by at HI 2-1132, Bowling Woodward sec- Mr. treas- Sr. tele- 2-3819, or at Teams In State Tourney Wins Hockey Varsity Letter Olson, Glandt, Elk Three Elk bowling teams captained by Jack Moran, Rudy Nessler and John Risdon will travel to Springfield Saturday to participate in the Elks state tournament. The tournament will continue through Sunday. The Highland Park Elks bowling league will skip its regular Friday meeting and will resume competition April 25 at 7 p.m. Joseph Bernardi is president of the league and Ernest Manasse is secretary. and of winner phoning 212 be attend. president; retary 216 is over to Officers 809-782-820—2411 on an- to the mile avenue public Singer COs shoot on half Gun third Day. pected Printing skeet ohe and its Sunday grounds, The 818-849-766—2433 Rod announced 45 Coak- Coal 38 52 4.22.3: High Mutual 55 .... director Park High school, will To Compete Burgert Mrs. Woodward Oakland in Jr., drive, hockey son High- baseball squad will meet Northbrook high this afternoon on the West Park avenue diamond, in a ball game which has already been postponed twice. If the weatherman continues to be good to the Giants, they will play at Niles Saturday afternoon in a double header, and entertain Evanston here on Tuesday. So far this season, four out of Highland Park’s first five games have been postponed due to rain, snow, or cold. These include two games with Northbrook, and a double header with Proviso. The Proviso double header will be rescheduled at a later date. Niles will offer the Giants stiff competition Saturday afternoon, and will probably throw their ace right hander Chuck Thompson against the blue and white. Other Trojan hurlers likely to harass the Giants are Ron Suerr and Ralph Wenk. Evanston Is Strong Evanstons Wildkits also boast a strong team this season, and are sparked by their flashy second baseman Hal Grauman. He will be supported by a cast including lettermen Bob Rowe and Tom Johanson. In their first game of the season, April 9, the Little Giants ripped Barrington’s Broncos, 6-0. Ace Giant flingers Renzo Marchetti and Frank Picchietti teamed up to hurl a seven inning one hitter, the lone hit coming in the last inning. Their control was off though, as they walked 10. In the hitting department, Lou Guentz blasted a home run and a double, and Clark Eubanks belted another four bagger. These, together with numerous walks and errors, gave the Giants six tallies, and the ball game. Ed Piacenteni Will Play 3rd Base for Northwestern Varsity Ed Piacenteni. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacenteni, 296 Western avenue, will play third base on the Northwestern university’s varsity baseball squad this season. A senior and letterman, Ed is the only hold-over infield regular. He weighs 179 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. Northwestern will play its first conference game against Indiana April 25 at Bloomington, Ind. Bob George Places On All-State Team In Forward Post The Champaign News-Gazette, granddaddy of the pickers of aillstate basketball teams, broke a precedent when it picked Bob George for its top dream-team. The of Burgert is a letterat permitting, (Continued on page 32) attend the 21st annual conference of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation this Saturday in Hinsdale. One of the highlights of the con‘ference will be a demonstration by the DePaul university basketball team and coach, Ray Meyer, on “Developing a Center in Basketball.” Three Skeet Shoot Sunday 46 -| held Grocery. Line ....:... Co. Inn. Beverage: Mutual: L. Co. Builders Favorite’ WwW. athletic Douglis land Park High school’s varsity Conference In Hinsdale at Highland Phil Here Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Woodward, who is in his freshman year, was one of 59 boys who received letters for varsity participation in four winter sports. broken precedent choosing a man from a didn’t participate in Sixteen” tournament. Phil Judson of Hebron at forward. Bruce named Hebron ville Brothers involved squad which the “Sweet George and were paired of Quincy center and Paul and Bill Ridley, made was Judson, Taylor- guard. Thursday, ' April 17, 1952 �St. James Holy Name|Legion Post No. 145 Bowling League Bowling League April 9 Standings ‘Team Braeside Art Pupils At Work April 9 Standings Ww. Ais Ww. L. oi)....5... 54 39 ............ 44 Cleaners Wayne DeSoto-Plymouth ............ 43 DROPONOY - INS. iii 43 cs 40 J: Onest de. S0n 2033 41 | Mary Jane Lanes ........ ier cl seo coc ed 41 | Club 54 50 50 39 43 43 Mordini 42 Anchor .......... 43 50 Jimmy Tailors. ................ 45 OO. aurey Ss: Tavera ............ 42 Jewelery Insurance meaner Groe. v0.” Maestri Service .............. 42 41 42°C.) Carat. a: Sons 2... 45 Maren’ Bree. 4 ess Meerand: 40 44/J. Thomson Chas. Florist... Fiore Boilini Nursery Grandi ........ 40 44 ................ 40 Highwood Marconi Bowling League April 14 Standings Team Ww. L. Highwood Ice Cream .... 58 Highwood Grocery ........ 55 Fepbri Tavern. ..:.......0.:. 53 35 38 40 meer. Sl 42 ............ 43 ............ 41 50 52 ............ 38 55 Linari Stone Masons ........ 34 High Series, Team 59 Deer Wayne Cleaners Highwood Radio ' My Favorite Highwood Weyne Inn Ice Cream ............ 2704 eh Cleaners ... 2 High Series, Individual I oh ee Ce i 2672 628 620 High Game, Team ne on Ween CIpenerns Highwood Radio :................... High Game, Individual Sane CORT i 977 938 938 247 SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day} INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A mew ciacs begins on the first Monday te each month. Bulletin ¥ free : @ Best Jackson Bivd. Chicage HIGHLAND 1899 Ins. TEN Second PI® Street Bowling Daily Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further Team 753-948-935—2633 .... 818-824-878—2520 Order of Moose “B’ i Bowling League 7 April 10 Standings Team W. Freddies Tavern ............ 62 Anchor Insurance Agency 57 mEEUGE OMA ec 48 EC ORDN INO. Oe he Oe re 48 L. 25 30 39 39 Kleeburg 46 Buick, Inc. .... 41 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 40 47 men Pin OVS <0. cic, 3 31 56 ROUME NOL EO o.oo 21 66 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 687-807-920—2414 Kleeburg Buick, IMC ee a, 689-759-851—2299 High Series, Individual J. Castelari 171-169-215—555 M. Campereali .. 158-178-191—527 Game, Team Preqcies Tavern. i Kleeburg Buick, Ince. .............. 851 High Game, Individual J. Castelari T. Zagnoli Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League April 8 Standings Mrs. Frances Apitz, art teacher in School District 108, supervises the painting of clay models made by three of her pupils at Braeside school: from left, Howard Maccabee, seventh grader; Bettina Schwimmer, of the sixth grade, and Steve Goodman, second grader. Why Braeside Art Classes Are Conducted By Aileen Heimerdinger Chairman Braeside PTCA) Mrs. Frances Apitz, who has been conducting art classes in District 108 for several years, has very definite theories about the value of art work in a child’s development. “Those simple lines and splashes of color a child in kindergarten puts on a piece of drawing paper,” said Mrs. Apitz, are his first steps toward appreciation and _ understanding of art. Throughout the eight grades the child learns many things. He projects his own imag- information Fred's Dept. Store ot Highwood Hospital ........ A. W. Zengler Cleaners through sketches, clay 55 55 50 29 29 34 modeling, lettering, linoleum block cutting. As he creates, he is relaxed and happy. He learns ........ 43 41 patience. Del Rio Pm ke eee 42 ROSDY'S ----evssvessseseeeeeeeceee 42 The ANCHOL «.------eeeoeeosess- 37 ares oe Store ........ > u Pe ereesccesccccccccceccceces A. Dicketraan’s & Sons 25 42 42 a7 59 Natta Shoe Repair Technical skill Highland Parkers Ski At Aspen Aspen, develops Colo., is 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft Television Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Toke Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, April 17, 1952 Hold a favorite ers. Miss Bonnie of the Eastwood to McFarland, Philip E. avenue, vaca- Highland Park her spring vacation She is High a senior of returned after at Park daugh- McFarlands recently spending skiing there. Highland Park school. Miss McFarland’s Richard Meddaugh, Aspen visitor Aspen, Miss joyed the cousin, this sister, was month. While companionship Miss Virginia’ Mrs. another McFarland in also en- of her Krook” -of Philadelphia. Douglas Footh of Marion avenue and Miss Mabel L. Meyer of Green Bay road are two other Highland Parkers participating in the winter sports at Aspen. Miss Meyer is with the Ski club of Northwestern uni versity. Invitational Pistol Match in May Highland their first early in their new city hall Park May upon shooting hold match of completion gallery the in Lake Waukegan, Glencoe, Forest, will pistol basement. from Police police invitational and Wilmette Winnetka will be invited to take part in the meet for which three permanent trophies will be offered. Stanley deputy Rosenbaum, sheriff secretary of of Lake the § assistant county, and Highland Park Traffic commission, is the of the Highland Park team. coach A new police squad room will also be located in the enlarged basement of the city hall, besides storage space for city records. Boardwalk Ball For Teen-agers Is Friday Night as his interest grows. Memory pictures of things he has done and seen begin to take shape in his Deutsch, a recognized artist who mind. It becomes a real challenge ‘. $ ” formerly taught at the Art Instito create these memory pictures. tute, fires these small clay obA Practical Approach “The Boardwalk Ball’ will be High Series, Team carefully and Mrs. Apitz held tomorrow night in the parish Mrs. Apitz also encourages and jects ROSOY 8 oi is 704-739-760—2203 teaches a practical approach to brings them back to their proud house of the Highland Park PresbyA. W. Zengler owners and creators. art in her classes. She feels that terian church, sponsored by the Cleaners’ ...)5: 776-688-720—2184 when a boy or girl enters high “Some day,” reflected Mrs. Varsity group of the church. High Series, Individual school he or she should have been Apitz, “I would like to see art C. Bernardi 157-156-198—511 Anthony Pellegrino and his Alataught certain fundamentals. They given as a compulsory course in E. Carlson 131-196-147—474 Syncopators will play for should know how to letter well high schools. We can only teach a bama High Game, Team dancing between 9 p.m. and midand how to make simple sketches smattering in grammar school. Wé A. W. Zenglers night. to illustrate their reports. touch the graphic arts a little— Fred’s Dept. Store A mural depicting the famous Mrs. Apitz’s art classes at Brae- stenciling, linoleum block-cutting, in Atlantic city will side school have enjoyed clay blue prints. It would be a fine Boardwalk modeling. About 150 pounds of clay thing if these beginnings could be cover one wall of the parish house. in powder form are used each year. carried will be a fortune telling on _ throughout high There Some of the children work out school.” booth, a photography booth and beautiful and intricate designs Mrs. Apitz received her fine arts other attractions for the teen-age April 7 Standings with slip painting, a thin clay with degree at the University of Okla- set to enjoy. Cokes will be served. Team L -|color in it which must be applied homa. She has taught art in both W. Tickets, priced at $1.50 per mane Clothing 2...0003 68 28 to the models before they are fired. high school and college. She came couple, may be purchased from any Freddie's Tavern 5... 50 46 “Some children who do not do to Highland Park eight years ago member of the group, according ao Ge MOWEIER: io, 46 50 well in drawing,” said Mrs. Apitz, and at present conducts classes at to Dan Sietz, chairman of the Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 46 50 “come up with beautiful and orig- Braeside and Lincoln schools. dance. Leed’s Jewelers ..............-. 45 51 inal clay work. This is a delicate TROBUY 60 oo ea 44 52 operation and requires real coPuckett’s Poster Girls .... 44 Se ordination and patience.” Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 41 55 Among the objects on display in High Series, Team the art room at Braeside are cats High School Physical Director J & R Jewelers 691-778-772—2241 dogs, and even a Jlama. Each child Red Cross Swimming Instructor Freddie’s Tavern 674-757-805—2236 decides what he wants to make. One All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. 15 High Series, Individual boy is making a set of chess men. Hazel Benson .... 163-168-155—486 The girls make pin dishes for their Boys—6 to 12 Years Lillian Garfinkel 120-208-150—473 dressing tables, cups and saucers, New Pontiac all-steel station wagons High Game, Team flower vases, and similar articles. Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts — Educational Trips Freddie’s Tavern Each spring before the end of the Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — 2 Chicago Cub Games J & R Jeweler school term, Mrs. Apitz loads her Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun High Game, Individual car up with her pupils’ clay handi22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Lillian Garfinkel work and takes it into Chicago to Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-385] Frances Thomas the studio of Eugene Deutsch. Mr. Women of Moose Bowling League COACH 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling HP Police Will tion spot for several Highland ter (Publicity ‘jination 12 to 6 p.m. @ 56 Series, High Series, Individual W. Kahila 1€0-177-235—573 J. McGhee 190 159-210—559 High Game, Team ROE CRN a 948 Mary Jane Lanes. ...................... 915 Hich Game, Individual Oh Ee os kc ge fob a 235 Be eI ee 210 @ WAbash 32-7377 Baw Open & Sons .......... 37 Tavern Anchor High STENOGRAPHIC- 50 52 High 44'Duffy’s The three high individual series winners were awarded Easter hams. They were Nello Fabbri with a 630 series; T. Minorini, 628; J. Vanderbloomen, 622. 43 41 BERN DAY CAMP Page 25 �a This Week's Special: | ENGLISH TOFFEE GOBLETS Hollow base keeps the drink bubbly, alive! Buy now at a big saving! Enjoy Walgreen’s Famous-for-Flavor ICE CREAM 5 SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, ‘tam Question Lots of favre! wh PINT.. ea. ml 24°OL IVEU Dr. Edwards’ 7 TABLETS 18° (Limit ry Man Leon larsiua $1 ion Buy One Bottle Get One FREE EAA New ©» : | Deodorant Sa Safe and 50° gentle . i Siecial value! * ay R size 2 Cream (iroteg/cip FITCH SHAMPOO 29c 2 e 99 100 PURE ASPIRIN U. S. P. 5-GRAIN TABLETS... Large Durable Plastics } lastic. isn cis sh aps cve pc aleeceeds Cabs wstaicolansasicovunbens iT | _ Six stvles. too. Ta | Junior Qe PAPER NAPKINS 19¢ Chiefline Napkins Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste EETHEART SW SOAP. REGULAR CAKES Tube 25 ml | SELTZER . Alkalizer ‘ | ...................- (Limit 2) Cc eee 23¢ Pack of SIX COMBS 3: 21° PAC ia = No-leak oP stopper 98° Box | 2-qt. capacity. 4-way Holder Ns putenal?: | Gone Noa TWILL ew : COVER —set of 5.. cold relief 98° Y ners Faste Sta-Put ¢ 12 Cuts nicotine with crystal-clear filter. tablets lanboard y 4.-WAY Cold Tablets . PURA-SMOKE Cigarette 1 Bottie R (Limit 3) ict water imit ( Seamless Tyson ; F Reduces Throat Irritation! | , No-Rinse SURF a cimit 1 NORTHERN TISSUE RN) Al ib ap: off H CANDY BARS ena MINTS, FRUIT 3 A 1) “4 All Popular Favorites [| “Test- Rite” eo RUBBER now... Reet Latex | Kegularly GLOVES cf 65c, . 37 | c Oo a ee : 1 Ge HATS ie colors i 419° , MEN’S e “EZ” SINK Sie a, oe SS¢ PODS, ! Silj £ : §) a s SPORTS 43° DOZEN 1 J 3 for 19 . . 4.50 : c Sun shield flips up and al R GLOVE JR.ra FIELDE dj ee ‘ GOLF BALLS Sanforized, too, Nout STRAINER a ty/ AMP AX Sanitary Protection 1 Worn Internally 2 a ae Ono 80 .. tee 28 Aah. oe Os Thursday, April 17, 1952 �800 Persons Used YWCA Last Month Eight hundred Bon B‘nai used paid of junior hostesses and members of the armed forces, to a community World Day brought of Prayer into building the which from seven of Highland Park’s churches, Miss Musa I. DeMouth, director, announced this week. At this called Among the passengers who sailed for Hawaii from San Francisco March 26 were Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden of Bob O’Link road, who are shown above aboard the Matson cating jobs. Although the Highland Lines’ Lurline. them other agencies whenever possible. Besides its own activities, the classes “Y” and has club taken an active part in several communitywide projects during the past year. Two of the biggest of these is the club for senior citizens known as Miss Anne Florence Phelps, School turned Ottesen music and A Miss consultants of District 108, recently refrom ‘the biennial national convention of the Music Educators National Conference which was held in Philadelphia, Pa. Was One of the events of the convention was a luncheon meeting of members of the In-and-About Music clubs throughout the United States. two years ago this spring and has been growing rapidly ever since and the Servicemen’s center, which opened late. last fall, is now providing recreation for more than women 100 of the young armed men forces and every weekend. LF College Lists Transfer Students Three Highland Parkers presently attending Lake college after transferring other colleges. are Forest from Miss Ottesen Lake Forest. She is the Forest after transferring from Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. The Fischer residence is on Delta road. John Robert Hansen, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hansen of Ridgewood drive, is enrolled at Lake Forest as a freshman. Mr. Hansen previously was a student at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill. A fourth Highland Parker at Lake Forest college, but not a transfer student, is Miss Joyce J. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch of Prospect avenue. Miss Lynch, who is a sophomore, was recently initiated into Tri Beta, national biology fraternity. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your poper aside! Thursday, World War lI she served the of the to prefessional Mrs. as of a music $250 will student member in has Mrs. appeared Chicago and : Leona Price, chairman, information may the HI YWCA, be had by calling 2-0675. to Highland Park from Mr. Nissenson is chief gist at the North sort in daughter, years Shore Winnetka. Chicago. psycholo- Health They Carol Ann, who have MARLON old. Rubberized FLAT ENAMEL The tryout date, when students will appear before a committee of judges selected by the Music club. has been set for May 10 in the Recreation center. A few weeks still remain for students of this area to file applications as vocalist, violinist, or pianist. Regular RCA “Rutland” Combination silisault 525.00 Philco T.V. Phono sasaki. 448.00 Dumont T.V. FM Radio edie 425.00 Arvin 21-inch Blonde w/table ...- 398.00 RCA 19-inch sackeees 379.50 Schuck 329.25 bic ks 320.00 cia 269.00 RCA Radio Phono Combination --.- 289.95 Trade-In Allowance 150.00 123.00 225.00 90.00 90.00 50.00 60.00 49.00 90.00 Step-Stool $2.39 Valve for Oo NLY (10 DAY LIMIT) 375.00 325.00 200.00 308.00 289.50 279.95 260.00 220.00 199.95 Many other T.V. and Radio Phonos to Choose From SEE OUR USED SETS — REAL VALUES With Purchase of One or more Gallons of Elliott’s NS MARLON A Rubberized Alkyd Flat Enamel FEATURES: * Washes Like Enamel * Has Soft Velvet Finish * One Coat Usually Sufficient * Not a Water Thinned Paint * For walls, woodwork, See the New 21-Inch Magnavox on Display Now With Other Models GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 650 Western Ave. ceiling, ete. GMiotts * 36 Beautiful Styled Colors MAKERS OF FINE PAINTS SINCE 1897 4 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Lake Forest 658 HI 2-2041 Highwood April 17, 1952 ene «heme wend ta ts cs rea is three be THESE WON’T LAST LONG an- the concert will be to 5 at the YWCA 474 Laurel. Further of National Why not trade in that small T.V. or Radio, Phono or what have you? in alon in the Highland Park school district 113 area, between the ages of 16 and 25, who can meet requirements set up by a committee of the Highland Park Music club. Students interested may contact Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, HI 2-0314 to obtain an application blank. She Hazel Shore. nounces that held from 3 headquarters, the National Vocational Guidance association, Chicago Guidance and association, both Sunday. by Proceeds from the concert will go toward financing the summer projects sponsored by the group for the past few years. Most outstanding of these projects is the “campership” that sends a young girl from a needy family to summer camp for a two-week period. Mrs. Nissenson is an associate in the American Psychological asso- ciation, next Listcomb North vocalist, This will be one of a series of annual concerts sponsored by the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club which has built itself a reputation for good music at these events according to YWCA directors. chairman for Defense pro- daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratner of Indian Tree drive. The Murrel J. Fischers’ daughter, Barbara, is now studying at Lake Miss of Dor- SPRING HOUSE CLEANING? Miss Sue Lynn Ratner is a trans- | fer from Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, and is a sophomore at is secretary National Music Educators In-andAbout clubs while Miss Phelps is serving on the creative music committee of the Music Educators National Conference. scholarship awarded Listcomb, accompanied concert Council on Family Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. The Nissensons recently moved Music Club Award Deadline Approaches HP Teachers Attend Music Convention In Philadelphia The Golden Circle and the other, the Service center for the men of the armed forces. The first group organized will be club Miss of classical and semi- Walker. Personnel ’ Jefferson in a program gram. 0 not run a room or an employ- to othy Nissen- cago. Mrs. Nissenson received her B.S. volunteer recruiting the Chicago Civilian advice on where to find a place to live; mothers call by the dozens for information on where to send daughters, or sons, to camp. Women call for help in locating a maid, and girls ask for assistance in lo- referring Marc Dunbar will present classical numbers ing kinds of services. A young veteran’s wife will stop by to ask for ment agency, the staff gives time and consideration to each request, to Mrs. Lawrence YWCA son, 966 Princeton avenue, at a recent testimonial dinner held at Chicago Bar association in Chi- ice director of the National Home for Jewish Children at Denver, Colo., and for the past six years, she has been director of the research and group guidance program for district six of B’nai B’rith. Her volunteer activities include club leadership at Hull house, Newberry center and Children’s Memorial hospital in Chicago. Dur- time of year, the YWCA upon to provide many Park YWCA, does registry, a camp, tribute Paul the adults and adolescents, social serv- This tabulation makes the YWCA of Highland Park one of the busiest organizations in the city, as young and old, Negro and white, rich and poor, pour through its doors for services, special events, classes and recreation. is Dinner and M.A. degrees in clinical psychology from Northwestern university. Among her activities in the guidance field during the past 10 years has been her work as consultant for Winfield Tuberculosis sanatorium, vocational counselor to association representatives Paul Dunbar Club To Present Vocalist In Concert At YWCA _ In recognition of her work as executive director of the Vocational Service Bureau, B’nai B’rith the month variety of meetings Honors Parker At Testimonial activities that covered everything from square dancing, committee B’rith Highland persons the YWCA during of February in a Voyage Page 27 �te eal Arter B'nai B'rith To Stage Comedy, ‘Cinderella Jones,’ Saturday Saves Taxpayers Money In Korea “Cinderella Jones,” an original musical comedy by John _ Alexander of Chicago, will be presented Saturday in Glencoe _ Central school by members of suburban B’nai B’rith as their Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur, 1287 is responsible drive, Ridgewood for an idea which is saving fuel, sixth annual benefit show. All proceeds will be given to charity. HPHS Students Elect Council -_ Board Members Students High of Highland school last week 12 members dent to the council The stu- board. include four sopho- Julia Whitney, Nancy Hall, Virginia and elected 1952-53 executive winners mores, Park Harris, eight Toni and Tom Coash; juniors—Mimi Murphey, George Angster, White and _John Gould, all of whom served on the board this past year, and Carl Ostrand, Peter Ellman ify he : i: and Walker, Sheila Qualifications Margie Blumenthal. for the office spe- that each candidate must main- tain a C average with no D’s or E’s during his term of office or the preceding semester. The nominees were chosen from a list of names turned in by each session and chosen on the following points: Would the student body be willing to follow the lead of this person if him he were represent Does in the elected nominee constructive show school he have directing the through to on assume skill others? ability measures to and tact Does organize school re- he in have and follow projects? Will he be fair to all in supporting school activities? And finally does the what he candidate can want to the to student give council _ and its activities? Board members were chosen from a slate of 30 candidates which included 10 sophomores and 20 juniors. Names which appeared on the ballot included Ed Frances Cimbalo, Dawne Anspach, Diaz, Bill Davidow, Judith Harvey, Elwood Hansmann, John Kuiper, Dick Nachman, Gail Porges, Sue ginia Partlow, Swidler and Anne John Chorus girls in the Stevens, Tom Wolter. This makes it necessary to ward. of drums 55-gallon fewer truck gasoline to the front, saving transportation facilities. Three pumps are working on a Al Stallman, Dr. Samuel Binder, bert Lapine, will be in the and men’s Her- Peter Padorr singing group. Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of Green Bay road and Paul Leeds of DeTamble avenue are co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. Harry Mayer and Mrs. Jack Rubin have been serving as secretaries of the working commit- tee; Mrs. Lewis and Gale have Marcus handled Harry Mayer will be stage duction. and the and publicity; Jack managers Earl at the They door may on tunities. any truck to go forward with an almost This leads to wasted empty tank. Pierre Chang Photo Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of 234 Green Bay road, Highland Park, bask in the sunshine on the beach of the Caribbean while on a recent holiday at Tower Isle, Jamaica, in the British West Indies. The Goldsmith Mr. smith and of Mrs. 665 James Melody K. lane Goldare the are Ellen, Erma parents of their third child, Peter Harry, born April 11 in Highland Mr. Park ents. hospital. of other Goldsmith 8, and Goldsmith and Mrs. Pittsburgh, John of Arthur Pa., children 5. Chicago A. are Mrs and Levinson grandpar- time and fuel which could be used for vital purposes.” The 2nd Division already has the record for the lowest fuel consumption of any division in Korea, new The to helping is station maintain this record. Colonel Arthur’s wife, Josephine, and his son, Ralph, reside at the Ridgewood drive address. He has January since Korea in been 24. Previously he was in charge of the at the group supply instructors quartermaster Va. During Fort school, World Lee, II the colonel War attended the first officer candidate school in 1941 and served as a supply commander. depot Oun Americas smartest hardtop’ pro- night. section is filled with facts Don’t not want do We station. this purchased Saturday The Want-Ad interesting be front the back again. All Vehicles Welcome reexplained Colonel Arthur cently: “Any vehicle, from any division here in Korea is welcome to use and There are still tickets available, Ernest Cohn ticket co-chairman with Mrs. Earl Lewis, has an- nounced. gas- enough to it as truck has it up make to oline Rubin of the station the leaves Each basis. 24-hour 40-member cast include Mesdames Herbert Adams, Samuel Smith, Herbert Lapine, Eugene Rose, Roy Server and William Katz. Stunk- el, Cathy Stair, Barbara Zeitlin, James Lyle, William MacLean, Vir- stop can unit Trucks from any there and refuel on their way for- One of the specialty numbers, a Spanish-Portugese dance, will be presented by Mrs. Alta Warsawska Shepherd, former ballet star, who began her career as a dancer in the Ravinia opera productions. Mrs. Shepherd was the first American dancer to join the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in the late 1930’s. Earl Lewis, Philip Bregstone, initiative and money in Korea. Division 2nd Colonel Arthur, quartermaster, has set up a refuelsupply main the station on ing route leading to the front lines. time Dance director for the production is Madeline Wallace, dance director of television station WBKB. A child star of the ballet, she has remained in the profession. During World War II, she directed USO troupes, and is presently director and producer of “Stairway to Stardom” on TV. have the students? and is he willing sponsibility? Does and Mrs. Tully Friedman of Marion avenue will sing the title role and Mrs. John J. Garfinkel of Ivy lane will assume the role of Fairy Godmother in the production. Prince Charming (Herbert Adams _ of Pleasant avenue) has the modernday title of The Pitchman. and miss golden oppor- it! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise THIS Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones Directors KEnwood Y ESTABLISHED Pe BE 1890 IMPORTANT renee id oe Studebaker Starliner — 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion 6-0700 Mil ee The “hard-top” with the new swept-back lines! It’s thrilling to look at... it’s exciting to drive! One of eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker styles! 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive available in all models at extra cost We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of | See wt! Try it! Buy tw! 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral White sidewall tires, if available, and chrome wheel discs, optional at extra costs State Commander V-8 Starliner Illustrated RAVINIA directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1778 First St. Open Friday Evenings from INC. MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Highland Phone HI 2-1854 7 until 9 Park, III. Opposite Northwestern Thursday, Page 28 ; bi Bork WEES Gi, carbon Niet April eae fe E LANi SORer ayaon a ee ee ihe hair aha i mM a ae Depot i 17, 1952. Te �Weil IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS of and their second born Mrs. In,” and “Sister Richard are the child, March A. Stephen 31 Weil parents in of Rich- Lake For- hospital. est Now that vacation is over we'll have to settle down to a little work. Think nothing of it, there are only seven more weeks of school. Spring vacation is long past, but holds memories for many people. Just ask Gail (peep-peep) Foster about Sun Valley. She and the rest of the party enjoyed the skiing, skating and other attractions. It seems that Nancy Lelewer was the first and only casualty on the journey. Dave Baum, Larry Brown, Tim Weinfeld, Sue Denzel and Mary Amsteen must have forgotten they lived in Highland Park. Their extended vacation in the Florida sunshine was great. Marcia Harrison gave a huge party a week ago. It would be hard to name all the people in attendance. Tom and Bob Leopold had a real terrific jam session last Saturday afternoon, in which Tom Harder, Dave Baum, Jim Gordon, Ernie Rabattini, Tom and Bob were a few of the performers. Hearing Tom and Ernie play and sing seemed like old times. The dance at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night promises to be a good one. Tickets are $1.50 a couple and can be purchased from Sys Graham, Dan Seitz, Crane Caris and Russ Whitney. Did ya know - - - - that Bob George was asked to play in the North-South prep basketball game which will be held in Murray, Ky. Congratulations and good luck, Stork. Make us northerners proud. - - - - that Tom and Bob Leopold with Bob’s band have made a terrific record. The Ann Arbor Alley Cats have recorded “When the Mrs. Winnetka ard, ~~ Saints go Marching Converse Mr. Weil is the former Dorothy Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones of Ravinia. The Weil’s other child is Sally; 2. Mrs. Herbert M. Weil Seneca hotel, Chicago, is ternal grandmother. of the the pa- Presbyterian Group Their fifth child and daughter was A. Burnham born March Converses Melody She lane. has second 16 to the of 594 been named Gail. The other Converse children are Robin, 10, Judith, 5, Arlan, 314, and Philip, 18 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Converse of Evanston and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy of Winnetka. Fr lans Mrs. chairman Rummage ; : Richard of the Seitz, Sale oe Park associa-| Mrs. Presby-|A. terian church, held a meeting of her committee last Monday, in the home of her co-chairman, Mrs. | Walter Gibbs, at which plans for | the association’s spring rummage | sale were discussed. The sale will; be held Wednesday, April 30, from| 2 to 5 p.m., and Thursday morning, |! DONT MISS THESE PRICE DURING THIS BIG 10 DAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. A. Walter Kelly; W. Lillie, the Geigerich, and Mrs. group Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. Ray Naegele, Mrs. Aaron Bauer, Mrs. William Ruffner and Mrs. Carl Howard; Mrs. J. W. Pugh, dinner chairman; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, publicity chairman and Mrs. Warren Wilner, president. ne DEBUCK AND CO. HARDWARE SAVINGS For Home, Garden or Shop Shop Friday Night ate 8-in. Bench Ball Reg. Bearing 45.95 Tilting arbor Saws Equipped 6? controlled by wheel on right side for convenience. Fast, accurate depth adjustment. At 22 Teeth; Wi 4-ft. Handle Reg. $1.19 Easy to use Craftsman... just sweep the lawn! Tempered steel tines. Hardwood handle. Rust-resistant enameled finish. Sears! Kate.” It can be purchased at the Highland Park record shop. Give it a listen. Congratulations to the new mem- bers of the executive board of student council. There was a list of 800d candidates, and it was a tough battle. Alumni Alley— It sure was good to see everyone home last week. From out “Ioway” Bill Rogan and Buddy Giangiorgi were home. A couple of ex-basketballers, Tom Hall and Bob Freeman were here from the East. Jeanne Herbst, Karen Reinking and the University of Illinois— sO anyone wanting information should talk to Pete. Also seen around town were Jim Black, Jim Humphrey and Bob Engle. Bill Dixon and Bill Jorgensen were home for a little breather from Uncle Sam. Our baseball team made its debut at Barrington last week and did real well. Renzo Marchetti and Frank Picchietti pitched the Giants to a 6-0 victory. Bob Guentz Dunlap Carol Halverson did a little singing at| their church while they were home. Pete Stodder is very enthusiastic | about Beer Priced Added compare Sears Reg. 15.95 Shop, Mower for quality, amazing cut. steel 5 blades. Rotary Power Green! exceptional sun, abrasion, oil, acids, Easy to handle. Guaranteed for 8 years’ service! price. 16-in. Easy rolling Mower 79.50 Eliminates 50’ Dunlap heavy 129 Cope Oe Transparent! Reg. 6.95 rubber tires. 97.50 New-type BOSSES oes ooeinaeeceea Savings 13% low See, ki 95 lifting! Plastic Hose 1.39 Wee i 19 Demenn eee ee 1.29 10-ft. Resists _.. and Mrs. P.O.E. 23, of LAP i Johnson of Lin- | coln avenue, was recently pro- | | moted to the rank of sergeant in | the Marine corps. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Sgt. Johnson attended the University of Illinois before entering 1950. Va. the He Marine corps is stationed in June at Quantico, Thursday, April 17, 1952 ees 98c ggg TT he Dunlap dt 98 98c oo 1.29 Trager wel see. S00 98¢ n oh Set ae a 98¢ .. Set diene ei leon i: Re 1.10 Screwe YT ee 1.39 a and Mr. | 1.29 oore i PS “11amSet .... 98¢ 1.29 5-in. 1,05 1.49 1.25 Reduce Reg. Screwdriver cawaw -- 80, 98¢ Set Chisel i ee 98c oie Screwdriver 22 ~--- 98c Pocket -------1.49 Tool Pump Pliers oa 1.49 Water 1.19 Allen Wrench meee 1.19 Stove Bolt 144 73 Renet as Asst. 't, 1.19 Screw ee ae ee ae STE ig - po ae ome 1.49 7-in. a 1.19 ah a 1? Se ee 1-49 100-ft- . ae Se 1-32 Shorpenies ae a 1.59 Butche ee 1-2 Prices regularly Sie up to +!- ee ------- Steel Wheelbarrow Rubb son 98c ------* 98¢ 1.39 Folding vm 3.98 etete Peter Johnson Promoted To Sergeant in Marines Johnson, 1.19 3-pe. 9g¢ Tape » 98c 98c 1.59 Miter Box ----------~ 98¢ Clark Eubanks hit home runs. The other games last weekend were not played because of weather’ condi- | tions. Peter SS seam ---- Square mb. Co 29 B-in, Wrench ..... 1 49 ae Bar Those Fire Hazards! 1.95 ] 77 Sturdy, medium gauge steel wire. Rust-resistant green finish. Ideal to burn paper, leaves neatly. Get yours now! Easy-Rolling Reg. 14.95 Rubber Tire Wheel 115 Husky steel construction. Made for big loads and hard use! Rubber tire rolls smoothly, absorbs bumps. Hand grips. Open ” Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Lod Friday 9 to 9. SEARS «0 Daily J. leaders: CUTS SALE EARS ae 1, from Mrs. Seitz and Mrs. Gibbs’ committee consists Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Robert activities | pinliter, Woman’s tion of the Highland May 9 to 5:30. HIGHLAND Central Ave. Wed., PARK 9 to 12:30 STORE HI 2-4600 Page 29 | : �‘od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue NDAY, April 20 730 a.m. Sunday school. at 1 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, p.m. Assistant meeting. demonstrated human individually | | experience will ‘plained in all Churches cientist, on Sunday, be “The Son of man ex- 8 p.m. 11 not am. classes to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom or many.” ible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon, include these passages: “Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? shall I come before him with burnt aeerings, with calves of a year| ‘ . He hath shewed ere is good; Bethany what choristers school with for all age groups. am. Fifteen meditations am. minutes by F. Worship service the minister, the Rev. A. son, preaching. 11 a.m. Mission Band tle Heralds will of B. P. with John- and Lit- meet. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. | MONDAY, April 21 7 to 9 p.m. _(p.19). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, pastor AY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Rummage sale in church. EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor FRIDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Lutheran brotherhood. SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 23 W. p.m. YWMS Dillard, Mrs. 2946 George at home Western Johnson of Mrs. avenue. assisting hostess. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, 11 a.m. Church Minister NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor services. Harry Hershman, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel The Church With the Chimes) _ Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 20 - 9:30 a.m. 10:45 rvice. am. Sunday Sermon p.m. Young school session. Morning by the People’s worship pastor. fellow- p. 745 p.m. Evening gospel service.. Sermon by the pastor. ONDAY, April 21 6:30 p.m. The Men’s fellowship the church will hold its annual ather and Sons banquet. Two from Pan American airlines of trips to Mexico and to Bermuda will be shown as part of the pro- ‘gram. WEDNESDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, April 24 8 pup. Choir rehearsal. Ae daliy and service. breakfast are held Educational at 9 a.m. with following. METHODIST Highwood Avenue Junior choir ment (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. school department. year 6 olds), year mary Junior olds), (2nd and primary and 3rd Senior worship, CHURCH and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 20 First ST. recreation, 9:30 in Trinity on Scout Scout church. Troop 324 room. WEDNESDAY, April 23 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 25. 8 p.m. Couples club at the church, with Prof. Karl head of the department at on A. Roth, of religion Lake Forest college, speaking “Toward Understanding the Four Gospels.” Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 April 20 SUNDAY, First Sunday 7:30 a.m. 9:30 am. am. after prayer and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Rummage THURSDAY, April 24 9am. to 4 p.m. Rummage FRIDAY, April ser- sale. sale. SUNDAY, am. Holy SATURDAY, April 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. The SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Edwin Kemp, Lambert, Director Glencoe 1227 organ Wesley Mrs. organ committee June recital afternoon. The featured 3 o’clock Highland the will pre- Parmenter at school octet, Mrs. Martin of church in an Sunday Park High and a violin solo by Burmeister will also on the ster, sopranos; program. Minister of Music June Jorgensen, Tawzer altos; and Fred Tur- ner and Peter Walker, tenors; David Rietz and Byron Botker, basses. They “The “The have chosen Legend” Green “I’m by three selections, Tschaikowski; Cathedral” Always by Hahn; Chasing Rain- bows.” The pianist is Miss Maxine Joseph. selected Mrs. Parmenter has “Echo Carol” Safely by Lorenz; Graze” by “Sheep Bach; the guild _ . to accommodate mem-_ a monthly meeting held April 10 was Mrs. Carl Jaeger of Deerfield who spoke on missionary work both in this country and abroad. Mrs. Jaeger stressed the need for more missionaries and said in particular that “The word of God is often Heights report after on members the home heard by Mrs. Shuman. Hold Rummage Sale On Monday, Tuesday 20 Methodist of Bethany Church To Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Recital On Sunday May NORTH W. April meeting afternoon ton 9:30 a.m. Religious school. and communion. Russell worship. FRIDAY, April 18 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. Siskin will preach. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Religious school. Sandra Holy next be purchased by the Guild. A contribution of $25 was made to the Old Peoples home in Arling- Members of the octet include Shirley Allderdice and Mimi Ang- 25 Feast of St. Mark. 7:30 am. and 9:30 The to school. Morning on Gowns and collars have been ordered for Senior Choir members, 20 Sunday a.m. April and ridiculed among many of the younger generation and in colleges.’’ She stated that there is a great need for instilling the word of God in all of our young people. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor be Easter. Holy communion. Family Eucharist. Morning Days—- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL sent TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Reverend Week sale on to 9 p.m., will take place May 8 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting has been scheduled for the evening instead of in the George hypnotism, Episcopal Boy and April a.m. 10:45 demonstration. p.m. 9:30, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, refresh- TUESDAY, April 22 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group to be guests at St. Martha’s at Fridays 7 p.m. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road is chairman of the sale. a lecture 7:30 8:30, 11:30. grades). fame, guild 7:30, Ass’t. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor (5 program featuring Harhypnotist of television with and wiil hold its an- rummage bers with small children. Guest speaker at the last regular 7 and 8. pri- ments, and ry Belmar, in CHURCH Sundays—6:30, 10:30 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young peo- ple, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES guild spring May 1 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the assembly hall of Redeemer Lutheran church, Central avenue, just west of Green Bay road. Mrs. 7, 8, 9, 10. ST. JAMES High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 4 and Redeemer 30 from 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor preaching. rehearsal. Chancel 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior high depart- Rev. WESLEY Young Days Holy Days—6, communion. Conservative FRIDAY, April 18 6:17 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, April 20 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services Dr. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Holy Plans Rummage Sale nual 12 noon. Minister mon. 4:30 p.m. Inquirer’s class. WEDNESDAY, April 23 7:30 am. and 9:30 a.m. Director - ship, 11 HI 2-2101 v. Associate and ZION 8 Rev. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays SUNDAY, April 20 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- Schlung. 11 The Bay Roads P. Morrison MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect re- April 22 of thee, ee pc 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage sale to love ercy, and to walk humbly with in church. | 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting in thy God?” (Mic. 6: 6,8). Selections from “Science and the dubs room of the church. 8 p.m. Kightly-Anderson circle alth with Key to the Scriptures” of Bethany guild will meet at the Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Every pang of repentance and home of Mrs. George Schuermann, uffering, every effort for re- 1835 Garland avenue. orm, every good thought and WEDNESDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Church Fellowship servdeed, will help us to understand _Jesus’ atonement for sin and aid Korean clothing drive. The its efficacy; but if the sinner con‘tinues to pray and repent, sin ‘Brotherhood of the church is gath-and be sorry, he has little part ering new and good used clothing -in the atonement,—in the at-one- for needy boys and girls in Korea, ment with God,—for he lacks aged one to 12 years. Donors are the practical repentance, which asked to bring their bundle to reforms the heart and enables church and deposit it in the clothman to do the will of wisdom” ing barrel. ‘SUNDAY, April 20 Rev. Rev. dishes. D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield, guild. doth the Lord require ut to do justly, and temporary potluck England year will be installed. April 19 arranged 10:45 organ thee, O and New Officers Bethany for the new The came with Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, e of the Lesson-Sermon is DOC- jhearsal. INE OF ATONEMENT. SUNDAY, April 20 The Golden Text is from Mark 9:30 a.m. Church :45) supper Minister HI 2-3522 . THURSDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 18 of Christ, | SATURDAY, April 20. WEDNESDAY, April 23 6:30 p.m. Family night Deerfield and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Rev. David Bailey, hristianity is proof of God’s love man. That man’s love for God t be meeting. 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister April 23 Testimonial ship. Ra hilip L. Lipis, gu -| speaker. MONDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the church. TUESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Church school board “At Twilight” by Stebbins; ‘Pastoral’ by Foote; “In Summer” by Stebbins and “Now The Day Is Over” by Thompson. A nursery is provided for infants and small children during this program as well as for the regular 11 SUNDAY, April 20 o’clock morning worship. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Identical Following the program, there will worship services with the Rev. Russell Lambert preaching on be a tea in Fredrickson hall for 9:30 a.m. Church school. for all “The First Testimony about those attending. Tickets, priced at 75 cents, may be obtained from Jesus.” ages. Mrs. Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Ru10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of WEDNESDAY, April 23 Olson, John Gibson, Mrs. ‘7 p.m. Rummage sale at the ben chimes. 11 am. Morning Werkate: Ser- church sponsored by the Woman’s Adolph Peterson, Mrs. Elsie Mendino, Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. mon topic: “Haman and the Boom- society. Raymond Suzzi, members of the erang.” THURSDAY, April 24 3 p.m. Musicale and tea. Rummage sale all day, closes at organ committee. Proceeds of the recital will go to the organ fund. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- 4 p.m. Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern street, will Bethany avenue hold its spring Rummage sale next Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and next Tuesday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Donations may be brought to the church where the sale is to be held. Those who want donations picked up may telephone Mrs. A, O. Christman, sale chairman, at HI 2-1636, or call the parsonage at HI 2-3522. The regular monthly meeting of Bethany guild, postponed because of Good Friday services last week, will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly’s circle will be in charge of the refreshments, and a group of students from the speech department of Lake Forest college will give several readings. Plans are presently being made for Bethany guild’s annual mother and daughter banquet, which is to be given Friday, May 9. Mrs, Charles G. Nichols’ — — i circle will han- dle arrangements for the dinner and Mrs. A. Judson Wells will be in charge of ticket sales. Because the banquet date will also fall on a second Friday of the month, regular meeting night of the guild, this meeting will be postponed to May 28. The May 28 meeting will be “men’s night,” with husbands and guests cordially invited to attend. Tuxis Society To See Hypnotist, View Treasury Film Hypnotism and practical applica- tions of the art will be the program presented by Presbyterian the Highland Tuxis society Park at their meeting to be held Sunday at the church, when Harry Belmar will give demonstrations of the mystic magic. Another meeting of Tuxis | will consist of a movie from the United States Treasury film will department. tell something counterfeiting this country, rings about operating and recent The the in arrests of counterfeiters by Treasury agents. — A speaker from the Treasury de— is also fentayn? sched- — | — �as secn in ae in rug iid ebholdee Sy 24 tais Incidentally, if you want C your furnishings pro- tected against damage by moths conveniently rendered “in your o beetles, to and carpet| we'll be Duraproof glad them. | 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. ternationally The modern DURACLEAN service, costs less than Duraproof, another in- process cleans fabrics with a new consideration for their life and beauty—cleans with a mild, aerated, applying some less ef- highly activated foam. No soaking. No shrinkage. No harsh mechanically driven brushes rub or scrub your fine fabrics, fective 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, and protected for longer life. twist-weave rugs...even tacked-down solution your- self. Now you may have your upholstered furniture...valuable Oriental, domestic and proven PHONE carpets DURACLEANed with new safety right in your own home. No inconvenience. Use again same day. If you are planning a party or expecting company, have your furnishings DURACLEANed the day before. Everything will look spic 'n span when your guests arrive. Duraclean International 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 pleased with his fair prices...and safe, convenient service. No obligation. Company Headquarters TODAY. Deerfield 444 or 445. No toll from Chicago DURACLEAN Bt » April 17, 1952 Tats DEALERS OF AMERICA 71-9CT DURACLEAN BLDG., DEERFIELD, ILL. Ambassador 2-3222 �} : WAUKEGAN | privew || GLENCOE THEATRE Highland Park 2-0605 WED. Kirk to SAT. April 16-19 Eleanor Porelas. “DETECTIVE i Open STORY” COLLIDE” P| Filmed in “BEND SUN. to TUES. April 20-22 OF THE Plus ‘2 aa THE iF and Rock DRIVE” 2nd FAT Color Stewart. aa “THE losing team Alec __|and : f No matter what Hi Hudson SPECIAL HILL want to bu) “THE The or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- || MARRIAGE ag tion your best market place. BROKER” FRI. @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Kiddie Open PICK-UP CALL SERVICE April of Women League’s meeting creation kiss 18-22 Lewis Voters annual at] business orange and bacon, and April 19th Lassie a New Adventure OF LASSIE” Wednesday, April 23 Theatre Reserved for Benefit Show chocolate. Of Sale is serving as chairman yesterday in the Re-|the Holy Cross church center. Mrs. Hotch- sale which will be held was a member of the 25 and 26 at 763 of rummage April 24, Waukegan road, leaque’s health committee in 1945. and from 1946 to 195] wnt choirmen of the commit‘ Deerfield (Callner building). Mrs. Rink announces that there will be many articles for sale, such as men’s, women’s and children’s tee. clothing, e She cone. also served the league to 1949. I as a direc board - from ‘ household wares, rugs, an- tiques and paintings. The doors will be open each of the three days 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. | TICKETS | | settee Gate HOLLYWOOD “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON and sporting other theater 8:30 Wed., April 23 and on sale at Alcyon SHORE DAvis HOTEL 8-8282 Theater Highland Park Community Nursery School Benefit EVA N STO N S E RV j C E T | Cc K ET NORTH SNEAK PREVIEW IS BLUE” events, LOBBY nt Limited of tickets number Phone: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed HIGHWOOD, ILL. hot jis John J. Rink of St. Johns /avenue from in Technicolor CALL HI 2-1870 was i BEWARE” Show—Sat., “COURAGE to 12 P.M. 423 WAUKEGAN AVE. ae in HIDEOUT THE FOR 4 P.M. the at 2:00 feackaGeD LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS| Restaurant TUES., Martin, Jerry in “SAILOR @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds — thru Dean milk. dancing eggs president of the Highland Park | Chairman : “MARION’S” _ | CHICKEN IN THE BASKET a8 toast, and folk menu scrambled of Hotchkiss Eugene was Baldwin road was elected Mrs. John Rink Is 901 “THE MODEL AND THE furnished fruit cocktail, cinnamon Mrs. NORTH” overnight Sakajawea. committee breakfast juice, RATES THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 an Camp Afterwards there and singing. MOB Guinness WILD at troop ing salad, 2-0440 We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People Coming: you enjoyed transportation to the camp for the 16 people who attended the encampment. The evening meal consisted of Northland Burgoo, walk- League i leaders ‘|The SARATOGA Arthur 4a Children under 12 Free when with adults. Janet King, scribe for Girl Scout _|troop 69, reports that her troop Having A Party? CALL THE RIVER” LAVENDER the -|encampment TUE. thru THURS., April 22-24 Cartoon on tax Hit MAN pitchers Kenndy, Julia Adams Joel McCrea Action Technicolor “CATTLE The were Renzo Marchetti, who pitched Color by Technicolor James President 24) game. 1:30 FRI. thru MON., April 18-21 Technicolor page the first six innings and Dom Turcki, who pitched the seventh. incl. 6:30 after 60c “WHEN THE WORLDS ; 6, Sat.-Sun., from Anthony Ello pitched the Waukegan Bulldogs to a 5-1 win over Highland Park Tuesday in this season’s opening Suburban League 40c to 6:30 p.m. Parker Pins , Mon.-Fri. ; League Prep Baseball (Continued fe HI 2-5224 Sundavs Starts Thursday, April 24 “DEATH OF A SALESMAN” PANTHER LOUNGE FEATURING Entertainment Except Mon., Nightly Tues., Saas MARCH, 1937—APRIL, 1952 at By 15 YEARS OF MUSIC WU akch thing View ie Bhp i, ART, for some- space ies Startling nnl BILLIE, VIC, in Whrld u / MORF, DOM DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES | Highwood, III. (All Phones: Highland Pk. 2-4607) Page 32 | John the Piano Reynolds There’s magic in going places, doing things. And certainly spring brings out the gypsy in most of us... sets us thinking about vacations, traveling and the excitement that coes with it. We all dream about doing a lot more traveling than we can. And _ far off places seem mighty alluring. These days most of us have a friend to help us get to those ‘ar off places... friend television in our own front room. Just one flick of the dial and we_ can end up in India or the gay Paris. We can go_ traveling without a_ ticket when _ television’s around. We can travel thousands of miles and back between the dinner hour and “sack time’ .. . so it’s a pretty small world at. that. A lot of technical work and research goes into the planning of each TV show. So whether it’s just entertainment or information you get the REAL THING. You can travel as far as you want... even out into space to other planets and to the moon ... and when you travel via television, you're really there. It’s exciting to think just how much can be done through the TV medium . it’s the world’s eye that takes you wherever you want to go. We take a personal interest in your television problems. By supplying the finest sets by leading manufacturers . .. by giving you top service and installation by top technicians .. . we‘re able to guarantee the best reception. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St., Phone: H!ghland Park 2-0341. “Entertainment For Your Dial HI 444 Waukegan Pleasure” 2-9779 Ave., Highwood Daily Cocktail RADIOS - TELEVISION Hours 3-6 ¢gvaibih7c APPLIANCES — All DEERFIELD’S Makes ONLY — DEALER IN USED CARS “If we don’t have what you want—we'll je & TRUCKS get it.” SALES CO. MEL 641 MULLINS, Deerfield Prop. Rd., Dfld. 1040 Thursday, April 17, 1952 �With— SALE Is Better Than Sn The FELL COMPANY'S 39th ANNIVERSARY ERED and RED Sorry we column busy couldn’t last week. taking during care our of 39th We out were our Ever. the a V3 too customers Anniversary . Incidentally, ter than bang ... Sale Sale. is . . . Please Bet- look. at our adjoining ad. The Chicago Daily Carmichael—one News’ of the John nation’s outstanding sports editors—will be — the main speaker at the May 13 dinner meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. . . There will be room for only 200. 3 Ever Reservations, Friday, calling May John which close 9 may be made by Luce at HI 2-2954. The Jim Garnetts are vacationing on inland waters in the south. Elm Place’s Lee LaBuda had the privilege of serving as the Boston $45 Lightweight the being amazed held on the the . . « Collection North Phillies in North Highland North stations Shore Glencoe, Shore. are at the Congregation in Suburban El Park and Beth the Winnet- ka Community House. . . . April 20th is the final collection date. in this area. at the styling, workmanship and You We a to This is the most poputor and practical lightweight offered played A canned goods drive to help alleviate a shortage in Israel is 06 been Braves at Clearwater, Florida. . . . Lee’s pay was two new baseballs signed by many of the Boston stars. SUITS suit that has when Braves Batboy for two games want very to call your attention worthwhile project— The Chicago Art Institute’s First Fund Drive. . .. Mrs. J.-P. Hall and Mrs. Bernard Nath are local will be price of this members suit. of the committee. The Tri-Club’s annual dance will held WHILE Just 23 all wool THEY LAST suits taken from our regular Values to $75. Saturday, The stock. Not all sizes. Ed Europe $2.6 and John Topcoats All Wool Zip-Out, $65 value Slacks Lightweight . . . values to $10 ................ 2 Prs. $1] White Shirts - - - 3-95 value ......................-. 3 for $839 Cotton... $1.00 value ................ 3 of for $2 Argyle Hose Pajamas Fine seersucker . . . Short sleeve, long length kc $289 ae POR ee WOUUE Sick place Francis this Shea- Commander. will heartiest and announcement THE FELL COMPANY Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. Gaston be . the . » vice congratulations Bob Barnes of their have to on the engage- in our store . The for are going week. a complete service nights Roberts next Europe We ea take new Post, initiation ment. al b3 will afternoon. Evans The Thursday, April 17, 1952 formal Picchietti Our Sue to Open All Day Wednesday 26 Wes- Memorial VFW’s the April commander. White T Shirts Reg. $1.25 value ............... 6 for $489 595 Central Ave. Highland Park of William Church. officers Sunday Louis son Park 4737, hen’ is are Park-Highwood Methodist No. the week. McLeran, Highland $55 this will be married in Highland Cabiedine at Kathryn Baruffi, daughter and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, McLeran ley 10 Club. Oppenheimers bound Miss Mr. of May Country Chase Chevy is formal Winnetka Thursday open fittings rentstore. and reserva- tions. Our Highland Park Friday and all Wednesdays. day Monday store is open nights and The FELL C0. Page 33 coos ee be �BE A WINNER! 330 ROASTER OVENS IN 30 DAYS! ENTER EVERY DAY! Win This Nesco Roaster- Oven| | s IN NATIONALS e 2 0 "NES We NESCO 330 DE LUXE ELECTRIC ROASTER-OVENS 85 illustrated Model EASY To ENTER... 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Cool plastic finger plate with positive trol. action catch. in; ommunity, 330 winners i test, but 2 N Your | WESCO ROASTER & Recipe ene At least with tested complete ‘in- book %* UL Approved The attractive dashboard has cooking zones for Warm, Simmer, Steam, Slow Bake, Roast, Bake, _~. Brown. 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Stam ped The MERCIAL VEAL COM Graded RO Trimmed AST "Value-Way" wate BONE IN one ee LEFT IN —ALL CENTERS, FULL LEG HALF EG ST TH Easy The au StH RIB—7 INCH CUT ay w. 19° AGAR'S CIRCLE ‘eg oe "7 - SLICE FRYING SWANSON'S 0 ‘% £ ¥. at re hold no fears on your oe a EVISCERATE es p CUT UP—READ @ y TO COooK an ENJOY SHOPPING WITH THE FLORIDA GROWN FRESH GOLED SWEET CORN... 000029" 25° 4 helpers FRESH ASPARAGUS... . «23° for soap of beautiful OPEN FAMI—LY GALAVO PEAR Bish Night Family Feature PRINCESS ANN with NATIONA markets. TIL 9 PM. tS ats AI April 23rd, while Staple Prices Wed., sales supplies fast. Perishable food prices subject to change with the markets. $1.00 VALUE — ONLY FRIDAY ea Grocery effective thru They stay sharp—They're smooth cutting— ire lestory tested. They're Magnetic. 9?) x rf \ SHEARS REGULAR ¥ Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thurs., April 17th, through Saf., April 19th, subject te change women * 29° ce <a e@ Bee ie: LARGE SIZE "TOPS FOR SALADS"* CALIFORNIA dainties “PRIME” & “CHOICE” 4 SIRLOIN STEAKS . -- 7 i ri iS in washday 713° PKG. OXYDOL . . 2:2:55° GIANT 73° PKG. DREFT .. . 20e:55° GIANT CAMAY ..32233° 323° “yalue-Way” uv $ Government Graded and pape STANDING BEEF—Cut and Trimme § ‘4 TREND Washdays 5D" VEAL SHOULDER Cut and National's new TREND SUDSER. . 6<:99° VEAL SALE VU. S. Gov't and 578 CENTRAL, 636 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND ROAD, PARK DEERFIELD �PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 RATES 5¢ words onl: cc5: each (For REAL additional 55 Words word or Less) ESTATE FOR (Highland Not—Just A Way 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 Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers ask for a Want 280 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Living Park COD CEDAR AVENUE 4 bdrms., 3 full tile baths, 1 sleeping porch on 2nd floor: den, powder room, kitchen, butlers pantry, din. rm., liv. rm., Ige screened porch: 2 car heated gar.; Ige. wooded ravine lot 160x380; eoncrete turnaround driveway. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call owner, HI 2-5569 or your broker. ANYONE interested in buying a saloon across from North Shore station. inquire wood. (Improved) at HI 321 Waukegan 2-9820. Ave., High- or guest room, sun Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI ————— PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Highland Park—122 Indian Tree Dr. his is one of our newer houses. Attractive Colonial 7 rm., 3% bath house. 2-car att. garage. Excellent neighborhood. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. REALTORS Winnetka ea 416 LAKESIDE MANOR RD. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath, owner built English type brick home in East Braeside. Dining room with picture wincows overlooking terrace and outdoor living room: kitchen has electrie dishwasher and breakfast counter; 27 foot living room; attached garage; basement recreation room. For sale by owner. Reasonable. Phone Hlighland Park 2-3780. OPEN SUNDAY DONALD BRAESIDE 3-5:30 P.M. 416 ASHLAND PLACE, H.P. 2 blks. west of east entrance to Ravinia Park. Deluxe 6% rm. English home, superior construction. 1 bath up, 1 bath down; huge screen porch overlooking beautiful fenced garden. Choice location, priced right. A very on a good attractive sized Vernon N. ANDERSON REALTOR white Colonial lot in an excellent Glencoe Avenue SE — 21138 — — ———————— A BEAUTIFUL HOME this rm., den, screened _ porch, unusually attractive kitchen, bkfst. rm. on maid’s quarters; with aluminum 3 car att. overhead garage doors. OWNER SELL ON TERMS REALTY COMPANY Central REALTORS Ave. HI 2-6600 COMPACT 4 bdrm., 2 bath, house in west Highland Park. Good bsmt., oversized gar. Ridge school. Price. $23.000. BRAND NEW 8 bdrms., 2 baths, Ranch home in Sunset Park. This is an ideal location and beautiful home for family with small children and easy walk to schools, tr’nsp. and the park. Many special features to intrigue you such as pan. recr. rm., cab. kit.. extra storage space in attic. Act quickly. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 580 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central tached gar. bdrms. $31,500. NG REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe mee 1971 Se In lst flr.), addition stairway to to the spa- unfinished ieee other houses from $10,500. EONARDI, REALTOR 2-2468 PAUL PHELPS, Ave., HI 2-7278 497 Central Ave. HI 2-1215 Es ALL ON 1 FLOOR Liv. rm. with frpl., dining room, kit., roomy brfst. neook, 2 double bdrms., small porch. Full bsmt., H.A. oi] ht. 1 car detached gar. Price has been $21,500, but owner might consider lower offer for quick deal. WITH VIEW OF LAKE Colonial in Northeast Highland Park. 3 bdrms. Full .bsmt. Hot water oil ht. Att. gar. Owner will consider selling on contract with liberal terms. You will find it difficult to match this buy. $22,500. (Impro fark) TIME OFFERED fpl. and window, rm., thermopane dining rm. 2 other utility bedrms., rm. throughout. On acre % Call Mrs. of AT l-car att. gar. property. $22,000. LISTING ITS home has full kitchen, with ba storms Lenzini. NEW BEST in Ravinia. living bedrm. rm., and unusually living tiled ‘Rusco_ screens picture or third bed- rm. 2 in this 1st flr dining tiled lge. rec. bedrms. rn batl rm. ¢ upstairs. O lot with over 100 ft. frontage. 2-c att. gar. Full basement. H.W. oil heat. All in top condition. $19,750. Contact Bob Earhart. MOVE RIGHT COMFORTABLE bedrms., separate ing rooms, IN CAPE modern COD—3 living and din- kitchen. Full basement. 11% car gar. $20,000. F details contact Blair Lloyd. uated on well landscaped ravine property. ing rm., dining Ist flr.: rm., choi lge. li sun rm., pwdr. rm., modern kit. w/dish seen to be appreciated. Call Mrs. Redlich. EXCELLENT VALUE EAST LOCATION—7 IN rm. FINE Colo. off living rm. throughout. Best of Wooded Priced in middle through Bob conditi _ property. 20’s. Details Earhart. NORTHBROOK 3 BEDRM. RANCH—2 yrs. old— NEW LISTING. Just 3 blks. from town and school—10 minute driv from Highland Park. Gas radiant — heat. 1-car att. gar., screen porch. _ House vacant. Priced for quick sale—$20,500. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors LAKE FOREST—3 BDRM. 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 BRK. RANCH HOME with 2 car att. gar. on lot 155x297. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., kit. with OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5° brfst. area. Adjoining liv. rm. is panelled. Lounge or game rm. (opening on 1370 Lincoln Ave. South. Lge. liv. din. rm., butler’s pantry, porch on 1 terrace) with another stone firepl. and flr. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr. Owner Bar-B-Que. Thermopane windows throughout. H.A. panel heating (gas). ,has moved. Immediate occupancy if sired. Best location. Reasonabl riced, Convenient to schools and transportation, HI 2-3561. re gy : Excellent value at $41,500. BRAND NEW LISTING SSS Charming 4 bdrm., 2% baths, Brick resi- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) dence in Braeside section in Highland (Deerfield) “ Park. Big recr. rm. (with shower) in bsmt. H.W. (oil) ht. Att. gar. Low taxes, $338. If you are in the market for a FINEST COUNTRY LIVING 4-bdrm. home with a bdrm. and bath on the Ist flr. you owe it to yourself to in this briek Ranch style home. twin size bdrms., tile bath with plus inspect this unusual buy at $41,500. EXCLUSIVE 2-4580 SALE nial, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. or HI H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. stone 4 tiled baths, Decorated in impeccable taste— house in perfect condition. WILL RINGER FOR iT 3 YR. OLD RANCH—Delight: lge. living rm. w/crab ore bedrm. On nearly an acre of ground 1 blk. cious liv. rm. with frpl. the ground from the lake and surrounded by & CO., Realtor flr. contains a din. rm., brkfst. some of the finest homes in Ra- R. S. HAMBLY Highland Park 2-1485 vinia, this house is convenient to 723 St. Johns nook kit., screened porch and powEAST WILMETTE and shops. The LRN der rm. Large master bdrm. with school, transp. 500 LAKE ST Gray fr. Colonial, 9 rms., 4 baths, all bath and 3 additional bdrms. and house is exquisitely designed and OPEN FOR INSPECTION canvas walls, screened porch; perfect contains a spacious entrance hall, location near beach, stores, transporta- 2 baths on 2nd flr., recr. rm. with 358 FLORA PLACE beautifully panelled lib., lge. liv. tion. Good value at $36,500. Can be frpl. Sunday, April 20th, 2:30-4:30 shown Sundays, Wednesdays and Thursrm. with frpl., card rm., powder This house has a great deal of days by appt. J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR charm and is priced to sell at rm., din. rm., lge. sunny brkfst. If you need 2 bdrms. and bath on GReenleaf 5-8278 RAndolph 6-7337 $38,500 rm., butlery and kit. On the 2nd Ist flr. this brk. Colonial should be flr. are 4 lge. family bdrms. with just the thing. There is also a liv. SN PAUL PHELPS, INC. HI 2-4580 3 baths, 2 servant’s rooms and rm., separate din. rm. and streamOPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 497 Central Ave. bath. lined kit. on Ist flr. 2 additional rn eeaneemerree eer tn mene ae 158 BLACKHAWK The grounds are _ beautifully bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Forced landscaped and a screened porch air oil ht., full bsmt. Early possesOutstanding value; ist floor, liv. rm., NEW HOUSE UNDER $20,000 overlooks din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, powder the garden. This prop- sion and attractively priced. Submit offers for 997 Harvard Court, rm. 2nd 8 large bedrms., 2 tile carries our highest recombaths. 3rd fl., one bdrm. and bath; base- Highland Park. Cape Cod type shown by erty $27,500 appt. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath (2 ment-playroom. Hot water gas heat; atmendation. location. FIRST outstanding with low cost maintenance. living room with fireplace; Ist. 5 family bdrms., 457 ESTATE (Highland LAKE see CHARGE VALUE pwdr. rm., streamlined N. ANDERSON REALTOR OUR IDEA OF THE NORTH SHORE'’S BEST BUYS 697 nd din. DONALD 6-5010 REAL $47,500. living Large ae CALL US TO SEE THESE AND OTHER DESIRABLE * PROPERTIES (Improved) This distinctive English style home in a top location offers luxurious 2-1215 GLENCOE SKOKTE RIDGE SUBDIVISION 80 ft. frontage, very deep with nice trees. $6,800. THE to CAM WITHIN A BLOCK FROM LAKE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. porch, 1% baths, knotty pine recreation room, Pine-panelled den, office or extra living room in basement; oi] heat, garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot, low maintenance. Immediate occupancy. Under $23,000. Best offer, owner, HI 2-3748. of Sunday, April 20, 1:30-5:30 This brk. house is ideal for family who wants bedroom or den and bath on Ist flr. Pine panelled liv. rm., cozy din.. rm., electric kit., 2 twin sive bdrms. and lge. tile bath on 2nd. Having been completely decorated recently you could move in without spending a cent. New oil burner, low maintenance, perfect location beautiful grounds are only a few of its advantages. Be sure to see it. Price, $29,500 Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 580 fail SALE Park) YOU buy. Here is a compact red brick Colonial home, offered at far below reproduction cost. Large liv. rm., f/p. Din. rm., large card and TV room overlooking the lake; pwdr. rm., butler’s ptry.; kitchen; 4 bdrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters; 2 car att. garage. One of the very few homes with RIPARIAN RIGHTS offered at the low figure IN! 1968 ELMWOOD SUNSET PARK SHERWOOD FOREST 1755 SOUTHLAND AVENUE liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., lge. birch Sparkling white 3 bdrm. 1% bath Colocab. kit. with G.E. dishwasher & brkfst. nial with fine detail throughout. This nook, 3 bedrms. & den-bedrm., 2 tile house has been featured in national magbaths & lge. scr. porch. Basement has azines. Built in 1941 it has entrance hall, pine recr. rm. with firepl., laundry rm. & lovely bright liv. rm. with fireplace and { wdr. rm. 2 car att. garage. Gas ht. old brick, 27 ft. living room, ge. wooded lot on Sheridan Rd. nr. French doors for future porch, din, rm., '4 year space cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, lake. Wall to wall carpet. & drapes. Ist cabinet kit. with dishwasher and for bfst. nook. Gar. is attached with sun screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, time offered. CALL OWNER, HIGHdeck; beautiful corner lot 52x146x67, attached garage, full basement. BeautiLAND PARK 2-6422. plus deed to adjoining lot 50x146 to in- fully landscaped. Only $27,000. _ eee sure privacy. School bus stops on corner; BRICK HOUSE IN SHERWOOD FOREST fast transportation to Chicago less than VACANT One story, large living room with natural 3 blocks; low maintenance—heat, $150, HIGHLAND PARK-—-SUNSET PARK fireplace, large dining room, ultra mod- . taxes, $216; new gas hot water heater, AREA ern cabinet kitchen, two twin sized ! full basement. Owner, HI 2-5224. 50x150, $2,000 den ON Don’t W Yeune LISTED mm The puseE pens. ESTATE FOR (Highland PARK Brick! Only 5 yrs. old. Large corner lot, all landscaped with lots of bushes, strawberry patch, berry bushes, garden space, House has large Hving room with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement and oversized garase. Owner has left town. Must be sold. Only $21,750. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA For the discriminating buyer—spacious brk. ranch hse. Under 2 yrs. old. 28 ft. bedrooms, REAL (Improved) $20,000 Almost new white Colonial on a_ nice lot in Sherwood Forest area. Large bright living room’ with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 twin size), and bath. A basement, too. HIGHLAND PARK—only $26,500. Attractive shingle Colonial in a woodsy area on a quiet street. 4 blocks to school—1% to transportation. (Immediate possession.) Living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms; hot water oj] heat; 2 car garage. Taxes only $276. May be seen Sundav 1 to 5. Mr. Crowdus, H'rhland Park 2-5868 or CEntrai __ 6-5314, PARK SALE Park) HIGHLAND But ano Highland Park 2-4500 St. ESTATE FOR (Highland STOP @ 1775 REAL Three Bedrooms For $25,000—you can have this house: $29,500 Living room with Bluestone fireplace; Seven (large-size) room house _ built separate dining room; large kitchen with 1940-41 and one acre in Northwest rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, section of Highland Park, combination new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic screen and storm windows by Rusco tile bath with shower; three large bedthroughout. Loads of clothes closets, linen and broom closets and storage sp1ce, rooms; excellent closets; full basement; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors. plenty of electrical wall plue outlets in occupancy—look at it today all rooms. Downstairs—gracious 26 foot Immediate living room with ceiling-high bookcase HOMESITES and natural fireplace, large dining room Forest offers wide deep lots with picture w'ndow overlooking pretty Sherwood landscape, modern” ef‘icient kitchen, !on winding concrete streets with storm twin-size bedroom (could be den or li- and sanitary sewers and all other utilibrary), powder room, utility room and ties in and paid for. 50 feet as low as aecereccccncerencosoeoes | screered enclosed sun porch. Upstairs— as low as .. |'two charming bedrooms and knotty pine 90 feet wooded Call us for brochure. We will panelled den, bath with linowall. Grounds beautifully landscaped with choicest an architect or builder. evergreens and shrubs, good stand of ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. grass, apple, near, and plum trees plus 1608 Berkelev Road HI 2-6200 eight huge willows in rear yard, hedges ier 6-3809 Deerfield 308 and bushes planted to provide privacy, yet allow plentv light, sun and air. Taxes $320. Gas to heat and enok, $250. Owner, Highland Park 2-4729. Ad Taker HIGHLAND of CAPE (Improved) House, Highland This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @® @ a SALE Park) ee 20 ie WANT 463 Central Ave. INC. AGENT HI 2-1212 features, mod. birch kit., tile walls; pine panelled dinette, liv. rm. mahogany walls and natural stone Excellent hot deep water well radiant water, ht. firpl. healthful — Heated firs. oversized 2 car gar. att, See today compare with the finest. $27,500. 5 rm. grey shingle home. 2 twin size bdrms., lge. natural frpl. and din. Situated on See submit 75 white fenced ft. frontage; and 2 expansion in and ee car att. gar. liv. rm. with 1/3 acre with possibilities, offer. BINARD AND BONNET REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 FOR sale by owner, 8 bedroom bungalow. Large living room, kitchen, pr den. Full basement, oil heat, s ‘ in front porch. Screens all windows; blocks from 662 Elm Deerfield and storms ie fenced in back yard. 1 railroad depot. $12,500. street, 991. Deerfield, Ill Phone f B �_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE (Improved) FORES FIRST TIME OFFERED 2 story, stucco home, located on 100 ft. lot in wooded subdivision. 1st floor: - living room, dining room, kitchen. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms ment, oi] included. Lake and bath. heat. 1 car att. Excellent buy. Bluff: 4 bedrooms, Full base- gar. Carpeting $18,500. 2 baths, attached garage; interior done decorator. Excellent location of lake. $28,500. by famous with view 1387 or Ave. PRICED FOR 2331 for appt. Lake Bluff QUICK rm., porch, kitchen News. on SO Ist floor and 4 bedrms., bath on second. Full basement with shower, 4 GRIFFITH, - Lake Forest 485 INC. Lake Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 816 ESTATE. This soundly ME OA A TSS LE SETAE SE Oy RENT (tinfurnished) FOREST) NEW 3 room apartment; heat, hot water furnished. Call p.m. Libertyville 2-3622. con- structed brick 1 story home is in perfect condition. Over 2 acres of beautifully _ landscaped grounds include orchard, garden, eic. 2 15x18 bedrooms with 2 large -elosets in each; living room 80x82 with natural fireplace; d:ning room, den, sun room. Tile bath with peach fixtures; 2 porches and full finished knotty pine basement with bar; boat house & pier; County lake frontage; many other wonderful features. Very good terms. Owner leaving state. For details call Mr. Hanson, Zon 614. H. D. OLSON & CO., REALTORS 226 Washington St., Waukegan, III. gas and after 5 HOUSES and TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 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 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lo $25 per front foot and ut JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 residence OWNER offers these choice lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. 8 years in H.P. to at Pe______—____________ . _______] SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. ——EEEE REAL ESTATF FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) LOT, 100 ft x 309 ft., fully improved, 8 blocks to depot, 3 blocks to lake. 914 Sheridan Road. $8,500. Telephone GLenview 4-2014. SOUTH LAKE FOREST Lots 100x200. Well wooded. Conveniently located. Specials paid. Priced for quick sale at $1,650.00 each. HART, SHAW G&G COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 HOMES BUILT TO SUMMER AND ORDER WINTER RESORTS DOOR COUNTY, Wis., Modern housekeeping cottage on Green Bay. Shower and electric refrigerator. Gas stove, Boat. Quiet, secluded. Phone Hardy, BErkshire 7-7088. 8 _________________—— REAL ESTATE NEED ________, LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask _ about our temporary mortgage pian. We have specia] funds for specia) situations Cal] on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available fron $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 206 \years, or for short terms. Hundreds 0: North Shore families have financec homes through us. Phone or come in Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman COONLEY AND FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE GREEN, INC. BANKING 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis Chicago phone. / OFFICES, 8-7707 HOllycourt STORES & TO RENT 56-4220 STUDIOS DOCTORS ATTENTION Have client. willing to build. new -18t floor offices ‘in central east .Highland Park location. with parking space. » JOHN F.; LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468. Deg PIS et - Page 36 housekeeping end of H.P. famous French bedrooms, baths, and Book panelled library. wings. Beautiful garutilities adjusted for Mill Road, Lake For- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-or Unfurnished) 4 or 5 rooms desired by WANTED: Write local business man and _ wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. WANTED: 5 or 6 room’ unfurnished h'use or apartment. 2 teen-age chilata Pay up to $100 a month. HI FAMILY of 3 anxious to rent 4-6 room house or apartment—preferably unfurnished. References furnished. Northbrook 357. PLEASANT all times. single room; HI 2-3694. ROOMS NEW Glencoe teacher, wife and 2 year old daughter need unfurnished apartment immediately. Please telephone collect North Chicago, Ontario 3724. WANTED to rent: rental. 974. furnished Small TEACHER and family, desire apartment. Tel. p.m. house water HELP Shore Tel. 1 child age 10, HI 2-3028 after 2-5453. CHAMBER OF cations for a 2, 3, 5 rooms. Highland Park No charge for COMMERCE has appilinumber of apartments, Please call and list with Chamber of Commerce. lKisting. WANTED: 6 to 9 room house, furnished or unfurnished, with 1 or 2 year lease. HI 2-5838. ROOMS FOR GIRL OR WITH LARGE sleeping rooms. Near CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT BELL TELEPHONE 3EE MR. OR CALL CO. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. needed now. pleasant OPERATORS Important work; good surroundings. See Mrs. Mrs. 285 MAN wanted to do light janitor work in exchange light housekeeping room. References required. Call HI 2-3266. ROOM ‘for rent, gentleman preferred. 1 block from Highwood station. HI E. McCarthy, Forest SN —————— ear and . W. Woolworth Ave., H.P. waitresses Co., 600 wanted. Central GIRL wanted with bookkeeping experience and general office work. Apply at Onesti Brothers, HI 2-0582. 8 STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO NORTH 8400 —_—$—=—=—$—$—$_$_=_={[{[{@ _i—a—>—>=_{_==_£_=_—~A——E>—_—_—_—_—_—_="= SALESLADIES For Accessories, Sportswear, Ready to Wear. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. Also young lady 5 or 6“day week Apply in to A. SALESWOMAN, shop; pleasant. Lake Mrs. K. PARK work. P. 524. Inc. STORE Please, and day Restaurant, HI April telephone FORTH TO WORKERS TICKET ° AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment; free transportation; nationa] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. LL WANTED: experienced Apply Brookshore linotype operator, Co., Northbrook 1200. THE & BILLERS STENOGRAPHERS FILE CLERKS POSTING CLERKS Permanent Jobs - Good Starting Salary Plus Cost of Living Allowance - 40 Hr. Week - 5 Days - Group Insurance Vacations. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4610 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 382, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 17-1461 employment, the the for TRAINMEN SHOP 10th-15th Expressway between Dundee Tower Roads) HAVE OPENINGS IN ee OFFICE or TYPISTS excel- lent opportunity. Moraine Hotel, High_land Park. SALESLADY wanted, experience ontional, part or full time. well established business; centrally located. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST in Winnetka Real Estate office. Opposite North Shore and North Western stations. Air conditioned office. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 WANTED: young lady for typing and switchboard operator at our new serv. ice building on County Line Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frant Keller at the service building or HI 2-6000 or Glencoe 2106. North Shore Gas Co. HIGH SCHOOL or college student interested in summer nursery school] experience: good salary. Must have car. HI 2-1730 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. TYPIST with clerical experience in office of Ermine Cleaners, part or full time; good salary. Call Mr. Salzman, HI 2-8710. GIRL for cosmetic and .toiletry department. Current wages, pleasant working conditions. Griffis Drug Store. Telephone Lake Forest 28. EXPERIENCED newspaper reporter for North Shore publication. Reply Box N-35 c/o H.P. News. GIRL for general office work and typing part time. Cherry-Channer Corp., 1488 Skokie Blvd., H.P. HELP AND ROOM tor man on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. permarent ‘ NORTH THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Opening BACK If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open DRUG CO. WANTED Conarchy, part time, specialty conditions in old es- business. Forest office STEVENS, HIGHLAND tablished light can be arranged. person EDGAR for time. 2700. Forty-four hour work week, excellent starting salary, uniforms furnished, full company benefits, transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply: Mrs. Land, fountain mgr., Walgreen Drug Co., Winnetka, Ill. rooms; Lake ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-5374. LARGE double room .in private home; twin beds, 2 closets, garage. Convenient to train and bus. Employed couple or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 evenings. TWO furnished rooms, close to transportation, for employed couple only; also garage. HI 2-2943. FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges, near North Shore office, west of Gate 3. HI 2-5269. LARGE newly decorated room; close to transportation. HI 2-2759. ONE nicely furnished front bedroom, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. Park McDermott, Deerpath, experienced, Moderne MUCH WORK? COUNTER girl wanted; good pay, steady job. Tel. HI 2-2801. BOOKKEEPER winted: simple billing set-up well established business. Convenient location. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. WAITRESSES: Can use several high calibre young ladies in our dining or Tele- HI 2-5117. pay; Villa TOO TIME GETTING full and part Lake Forest WALGREEN WAITRESS (Edens TELEPHONE checker, Foods, WAUKEGAN SPEND Rd. 2-4283. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset Sheridan SECRETARY-NURSE for doctor’s office in Highland Park. Tvping but no shorthand necessary. Phone HI 2-4844, Dr. Boyd. wanted; good opOPERATOR BEAUTY portunity, exclusive beanty salon, Gilbert’s Beauty Salon. Lake Forest 644. NEW 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, Ill. trans- NICE comfortable single room; employed gentleman preferred. Call HI 2-4329. LARGE double room with kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. EMPLOYED couple or employed single girl who desires room with kitchen privileges call HI 2-4129 or HI 2-3086. rent, RECORD, RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. ILLINOIS priviblock COMFORTABLE clean furnished sleeping, housekeeping room, in smal] family: hot water always. Moderately priced; centrally located. Dependable person, couple. HI 2-1749. for SCHOLASTIC 1866 Second, Highland LARGE room, spacious closet. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2048. bedroom GRADUATE DO YOU North Chicago CASHIER, __ Janowitz WASHINGTON —_—-.. -—-o0-"-'"”"0N"0"0"---—"", Line Trains 14th and evening. FOR ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. portation and shopping district. phone Lake Forest 2726. SCHOOL 303 Stop at Our Gate WAITRESSES, TRAINED HIGH GOOD RENT SINGLE or double room; kitchen leges. Employed women. Half from transportation. HI 2-3236. WANTED—FEMALE *EGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonue $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Laboratories WANTED COLLEGE STEADY ABBOTT or 2; close 2-3527. REFINED young lady, locally employed, desires room and meals in private home, or furnished apartment. Lake Forest references. Phone Lake Forest 8100, extension 25. ELDERLY woman would like room with kitchen privileges in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-4606. Steady, Year ‘Round Employment No Seasonal Layoffs SEG MR. ROBINSON at at for family. ADVERTISING executive and family desire 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house Sv SPaulding 2-5868 or HI TWIN hot LABORERS For EMPLOYMENT for rent, 2-5853. YOUNG working couple wants nice bedroom in private home. Call Mr. Ace Myers, Villa Moderne, HI 2-4283. WANTED: furnished apartment or house for school vacation or June lst to Sept. 80th, for couple. Highest references. HI 2-2954. 2 room Tel. HI FOR ROOM for rent for couple or single; kitchen privileges. Near transporta2 tion. No children. HI 2-3591. PLEASE—quiet young couple, 1 child, need 3 to 6 rooms. Will decorate. Unfurnished preferred. HI 2-6980. BUILD A MIDWEST SECTIONAL HOME. Our prices are below all others. We erect the shell in one day. You complete. All materials furnished. Built conventional of only the best materials. Use your own floor plan or ours. Easily financed. Be fair to yourself; before you build write for our, prices and free catalogue. Merton S. Baker, desler for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, III. i UNE large room for rent for couple; laundry and_ kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood North Shore station. 820 Temple Ave., H.P., Hl 2-5346. ————————————————__ summer Glencoe corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 9.0405. LIGHT north OUTSIDE Typists AND Stenographers FOR rent, nicely furnished double bedroom, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 734. OUTSTANDINGLY country house. 5 dressing rooms. Separate guest dens. Rent and tenant. 1596 Old est 956. -1051. REAL RENT NICE large sleeping room located on}. east side. Close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ONE room apt. comb. with kitchen private bath. Tel. HI 2-5955. FOR TWO double rooms, near transportation. _ Hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. LARGE room suitable for 1 to transportation. Tel. HI SN ———————————— (Improved: CRYSTAL LAKE. Most modern, new Ranch house with about 200 ft. water front. None finer. For particulars write or call P. E. Bertram, 102 N. Main St. Tel. 95, Crystal Lake, Ill. ———————————————————— ee COUNTRY DIME NORR! APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) re eam et erm REAL RRR ROOM unfurnished garage apartment. No children or dogs. Available immediately. Telephone Lake Forest 1564. oil heat. Low taxes, 2 car gar. See this real buy priced at $19,975. JOHN MEA APARTMENTS TO (LAKE NE SALE Comfortable older house on beautiful large lot, 100x290. Lvg. rm., din. ROOMS NANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. ap proximately for well established High iand 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 Reply to Box A-5 care Highland Part 2 car E. T. HARLAN Lake Bluff Scranton 104 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED—MALE PORTER: general garage work. Apply: in person, Ravinia Motors, Inc., 1778 First St., Highland Park. YARD and handy man by the hour, Saturdays only. Year round. Phone Deerfield: 1072. ° af PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Ill. has openings for young men who can qualify in general clerical work. Experience is not required. The Public Service offers steady employment, excellent working conditions, and nue merous employee benefits. For further information or an interview call eo Fredbeck at HI 2-2900. busiprinting new for men WANTED: ness. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. HOUSEMAN White, Scandinavian preferred. Single or married, no children; living quarters provided. Must furnish top references, Good salary. Lake Forest. MR. 10 S. La Salle ZIMMERMANN St., Chicago Room 640 a NATIONALLY known Baby Food Com. pany has an opening for an aggressive salesman to call] on retail grocery trade in established northern suburban territory. Grocery or sales experience beneficial but not necessary. Prefer married man 24 to 85 years of age; car necessary. Salary, expenses, and car allowance. State age, experience and marital status in letter of application. Write Box T5 c/o Lake Forester. ——K—<———_————_————_i iaee=eee_ MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Good opportunity. Please write Box _T35 c/o Lake Forester. DRIVER for dry cleaning plant: experienced preferred, but not necessary. Good pay, steady job. Write Box N-15 _ c/o H.P. News. | SERVICE STATION attendant. Top wages, no night work. HI 2-1047. DESK lent CLERKS: male opportunity; or female, permanent ment, prevailing wages. room and board. Moraine land Park. excelemploy- Can provide Hotel, High- ALL AROUND MAN WANTED Production and service work. Also yard maintenance, summer months. Steady employment year-round with Nat’l concern. See Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. 444. WANTED, man with chain saw to work by the hour. Tel. Deerfield 1374. EXPERIENCED man for heavy cleaning, some yard work, 1 day a week, References required. HI 2-3158. EEE STRONG ambitious married man between 30 and 40 years old who has had ex. perience in operating and maintaining tractors and trucks, is willing to learn landscaping and work long’ hours. Salary $80.00 per week and a 6-room modern farm house to live in free, Steady year around work and advancement for the right man. Call Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-4929 during of- — ~fice hours. : Thursday, April’17, 1952Le Ie Sc, �HELP HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE —— GENERAL housework, cooking; small adult family. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Experienced and_ references required. Top salary. H] 2-1235. JOHNSON MOTORS SECOND maid, Pg wages. Te est ester. Engine Lathes GOOD cook, light housekeeping, for family of four. No small children. Own room, bath and private porch. Phone HI 2-5839. Fly Bore Machines HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple. Must be good cook; salary commensurate with services. Write Box N-5 c/o H.P. News. External Grinder ALSO UPSTAIRS maid, good references, Call HI 2-5071. Automatic Set-Up Men and Operators for & Single Spindle Machines OFFICE ROAD ILL. —_———V—V————— THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OPENING NEW APRIL 10TH-15TH AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. (Edens Rioreeewss NEEDS between WAREHOUSE Dundee & HELP No Experience Necessary Permanent Jobs - 40 Hr. Week - 5 Days Paid Vacations - Group Insurance - Cost of Livine Allowance. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4640 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 32, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 17-1461 —a_——X—K—K—_—— MILL man for all round work. Frame and cabinet layout and _ fabrication. Must be able to set up and operate machines. New factory, excellent work_ing conditions. Phone_ Deerfield 33. MAN to taka 080. drive grocery delivery truck. George B. Winter Inc. HI JANITOR Full time job, apply evenings. manager. Park Theatre, North Telephone Majestic 656. Ask for Chicago. HELP time. Ave. WANT ED—DOM ESTIC GENERAL housework? 1live in or near, by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for, Must ae en and references. HI SECOND maid, experienced, white, transportation. Current wages. erences required. Telephone Lake est 2242. Near RefFor- COOK, temporary, references. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. ROOM apartment on fine private estate offered. Man to give 1 day’s work per week, wife to work full time for current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. SECOND maid to start about May 1, white, references. Top pay, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL maid, experienced; references required. Own room and bath. 1 adult in family; near transportation. Teleeoeee Mrs. Douglass, - Lake -Forest WOMEN: 1 to act as nursemaid for 7 month baby, occasional help with 8 older school age children; other for cooking and downstairs. References re- wetyed. Tmerne Lake Forest GENERAL housework and cooking. Own room and bath. 2 blocks from transportation. Top salary. HI 2-5372. GENERAL housework. Own room. New 6-room ranch; all automatic equipment. 2 children. Stay. HI 2-5809. DAY help, experienced, short hours, 9 to 2:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs.; near Central Ave. $1 hour and carfare. References. HI 2-1358. HOU>»EKEEPE 1 eeded; father and two boys, 5 and 8. Two extra rooms. Nice location. Apply in writing giving references thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXPERIENCED girl or woman for 6 HALF DAYS of cleaning and laundry. Collect HI 2-2713. THIS is an excellent job if you can qualify. Reliable person wanted for general housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath, top salary. HI 2-5998. RELIABLE woman for gereral housework, 5 days a week; live out and have own transportation to south Highland Park. 2 adults and infant; 6 room house. References required. Will consider just afternoons. Call collect HI 2-0825. WANTED: housekeeper, white, between 30 and 50; 2 adults, 1 child. Own room and bath. Must like children. Excellent salary. Call HI 2-7380. GIRL or woman, plain cooking; small home, 2 children. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Stay over some nights; good wages. HI 2-1195. WHITE couple without children, have private furnished 3 rooms and bath in home on lake; woman do cooking and some serving only; man do 1 day a week of yard work. Good opportunity for couple with references. Phone HI 2-0212. EXPERIENCED cock, colored, adult fam- ily; ae maid employed. Tel. HI 0. EMPLOYED couple with 2-year-old son seeks competent experienced housekeeper. Small modern home. Near transportation. Equipped with dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer and other time and labor-saving appliances. Own room. Reply giving full information to Box T-40 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER, experienced, part time work in exchange for 2 room apartment; living and bedroom, cooking facilities and bath. Private entr:nce. No more than 2 people. HI 2-1658. DELIVERY boy, full time, Roya] Royal Blue Store, 620 Western Telephone Lake Forest 3140. must be experienced, Top salary, stay or go. GENERAL housework, live in. Current wages, own room, radio, TV. Dishwasher. Small home _ with pleasant family. HI 2-2271. Screw Machine WAUKEGAN, 2-5928. CLEANING lady, white only, Tuesdays, Thursdays, or Fridays. Near transportation. Please give your phone number. Write Box T25 c/o Lake For- Turret Lathes EMPLOYMENT first two weeks of Good wages. Call SECOND MAID, white, references. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Must like children. New house, current wages. Teiephone Mrs. Anthony’ Ryerson, _Lake Forest 973. Drill Presses PERSHING maid, work. 944. For free water HEATING ENGINEER designs heating systems for architects, engineers and contractors. Best references. Write Box M-15 c/o H.P. News. DAY work, 3 days a week. Will do yard work or truck driving. Telephone Barney McGovern, Majestic 2656. YARD per care 1 or 2 days per week. hour. Libertyville 2-2783. $1.75 ——E—E—eeEEEEEEEEeees SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC would home; LIVING ROOM set, wine color, in good condition. HI 2-5663 after 4:00. HI 2-0875. STOVE, Universal gas, apartment size, 4 burner, excellent condition, $30. Screened crib (Kiddie-Koop), perfect condition, $5. Telephone Lake Forest LAWSON down-filled slipcover. Tel. HI _.and 4 p.m. cushion, sofa with 2-1980 between 9 COLDSPOT refrigerator; 7 piece dining room set; 5 piece walnut bedroom set; 4 living room chairs; 2 living room pictures; 2 lamps; 4 pair drapes; 3 piece modern bedroom set. Call from __1 to 6. HI 2-4606 or HI 2-4198. Hollywood beds, box springs, tresses, headboards; silvered WILL pick DAY HI do washing in my own up and deliver. HI 2- 7359. work. References 2-7215. if or woman and cooking. for Own general BLEACHED mahogany dinette set, per-| fect condition. 4 chairs and china cabinet. Also Norge reirigerator. Hi 2-0733. SEE THE 1952 Tel. THERMO-MATIC SITTING 601 days will 2-5665 baby FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 FOR I RECENTLY MAN’S formal suit condition. Size 87. phone Libertyville (tails). Excellent Reasonable, Tele2-1190. BEAUTIFUL fitch cape jacket opossum jacket, perfect co ndition, very reasonable. HI 2-4408. DO and very you need an extra suit? Grey gabardine, red covert, grey with red tweed, green corduroy, pink Palm Beach. All are size 12. 2267 St. Johns Place, Highland Pa Park, _Ml. .HI 2-4252. SILVER FOX cape, excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE USED WOMEN'S CLOTHES Spring and summer garments, 16. Beautifully styled from wardrobe. Excellent condition, 2-6714 SILVER FOX $95. Phone sizes 12our own Tel. HI jacket, perfect condition, Deerfield 376 after 6:30, MAN’S summer formal, 42 jacket, trousers 33x33. Excellent con dition, $15. Telephone Lake Bluff 819. GIRLS’ dresses, also some sizes 4-14; pre-teens 10-12; excellen t condition, reasonable. HI 2-3018. TWO fur coats: black broadtail jacket, size 10-12 slightly worn, priced to sell; fitted long black Persian broadtail size 10, highly styled, A-1 condition. HI 2-7209. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE room and bath; cur- rent wxges. Call HI 2-0010 days HI 2-1910 after 6 p.m. ond. maid. downstairs work. COUPLE: white, be thoroughly Recent references. cook and butler. experienced and os. oe gas oe automatic; eee years Must have/| femily. Television; top wages. Glencoe 760. CLEANING woman with own transportaticn, five hours once or twice a week. Current wages. 415 N. Washington. Telephone Lake Forest 506. GOOD working conditions, television, top salary, for capable woman to do general housework, cooking, help with children; no laundry or heavy cleaning. May have employed husband to work for maintenance. HI 2-7409. WAITRESS, white, part time for special dinner parties. Experienced. Private family. Write Box T45 c/o Lake Fora ester. COOKING and general housework. Own room, bath. No laundry. All modern equipment. 8 in family. Current salary. Recent references. HI 2-0869 collect. GIRL for weekly cleaning on Thursday or Friday. $1 per hour and ecarfare. References. required. Telephone Lake Bluff_ 1342. COOK, white, age 835-50, must be experienced and have A-1 references; other help. 2 adults in family. Tele__vision, top wages. Glencoe 760. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day per week. References required. : Telephone Lake Forest 1025. xc AVE. PARK won a Hungerford, (canopy), solid Toaster mahogany doubie KELVINATOR refrigerator, practically new, cost $260, will sell for $100; gas stove, practically new, cost $165, will sell for $50. Party moving this week. HI 2-6010. LARGE selection of household furniture, plus many other miscellaneous ar__ticles. Phone HI 2-7086. ANTIQUE furniture, china, glassware and other household furnishings. Friday, Sat. or evenings Tel. Deerfield 1370, 808 Hazel Ave. BEAUTIFUL mahogany diniuig rovoin set; table, buffet, four chairs, and master chair, $100. Phone HI 2-3216, LARGE screened console television set, FM, AM, phonograph; excellent condi__ tion, mahogany finish. Hi 2-0012. ABC SPIN ote in DRIER good washing condition, machine, $75. Call 4 HI $650 MAHOGANY console style television with 14 inch tube; AM, radio, 2 speed record player and aerial included; picture tube guaranteed. $120. Deerfield 1460J. SIX piece mahogany dining set, 3 years old, suitable for combination livingdining rm.; British oak bedroom set, light finish; mahog. end table; cedar rust carpet, approx. 10x13; pair of table lamps; 1 pair lined sail cloth drapes; ruffled curtains; miscellaneous Pyrexware; Hoover vacuum, $5. Owner moving west. Deerfield 239M1. PAIR Baker mahogany commodes, 8acrifice, $50 pair; antique oil lamp, wired; child’s slide, original cost $50, will sell for $18. HI 2-3330. and chair to : ; Victorian TRADEMART marble top dresser. RUMMAGE Memorial (Park 7 to burner electric size 4 burner clean tion; 2 2-4029, if no range, like new; small gas range, good condiwardrobe trunks. HI answer HI 2-4381. SOFA, Lawson, tapestry covered, excel$6; lent condition, $50; fire screen, Bell and Howell 16 mm. silent projector in good condition, 400 ft. capacity, 750 watt lamp, 2 inch f/1.6 lens, case included, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 2090. LIVING ROOM suite, 2 piece. Good condition. Will separate. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3051. FRIDAY, April 18th from 10 to 5 and continuing Saturday until sold. Down filled chaise, kidney desk and chair, solid mahogany dining table, 6 burner Z oven Magic Chef gas stove, small -tables, beds with spring and mattress, etc. Cheap. Also rummage, 269 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, ' sale at Building, American Legion 1957 Sheridan Rd entrance). 9 p.m. — Thurs., household Wed., 9 a.m. articles, TABLE typewriter, L. C. condition, $28. Call __ Deerfield 38 60W2. STORKLINE April to 28, |ae 1. Cloth i scatter rugs, buggy, Smith, in good A. B. Herman, Kroll 6 year crib 601 CENTRAL HI ing. MINNA 2 COMPARTMENT re HI 24, — yeh FOR fp SALE PIANO who menage or HI practic- pelase call TO wishing to consignment BUY offer articles for — at Trinity Church Sale, April 23, call HI 3-00" 2-27380. CHILD’S tion. for called Bach Much © Write — an 2-6508. WANTED ANYONE sale on playground Telephone slide in good Lake Bluff condi- 1110. i ~— WANTED: Stroller, tailor-tot style, ee wheels, auto seat; prefer stand-up © type. Call HI 2- 39488 Saturday. WE want to buy fine French furniture, — china, cut glass, bric-a-brac, silver, etc. Call Hollywood Art _ Galleries, SHerldrake 38-3573, 6618 N. Ridge, — Chicago, LOST BILLFOLD, AND FOUND vicinity of North Shore station, Thursday, April 10. telephone Lake Forest 2333. Please: KEYS lost on Forest Ave. or vicinity Jewel Tea Co. Call HI 2-6132, LOST: wood ter Sey of — ne Plain gold bracelet near HighAvenue. Reward. HI 2-0788 af7 p.m. ' ; LOST: part collie and shepherd, male dog, medium size; light tan with white — chest. Reward. HI 2-29538. FOUND: change -2-2536, your purse. car money FIRST of Owner call HI 2 Topcoat taken Woman’s Club | Call HI 2-8781 the bank ; way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park USED No. AUTOMOBILES Buyers Sellers Meet Ave., Wheeling phone 3848 A USED lifeartJo _ $17 $13 WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 DeSoto Club cpe. with automatic CO CAR? BUY WINNETKA sink, 72 inches Where Milw. BUY SALE HART AVE., April AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, size, full color, by an experienced ist. For fwll information call Pearson, , Deerfield 485. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE $22.95, NOW SLIPOVERS, WERE $16.95, NOW ALL COLORS LINCOLN SMALL Will again. save 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, Sheridan Road. 580 INSTRUMENTS WANTED: AVE, FOR Thursday, at Highwood Community — Green Bay Rd., Highwood. — BACH Stradivarius trumpet in ease, 2 mouth pieces, white, and new valves by Bach, best offer, Box N-25 c/o H.P. ‘News. Finance 2-4600 MISCELLANEOUS ale: $85; “ M 8 KNABE Grand, mahogany; quite. stag new inside and out, for rent; rental applied. A new Spinet, direct action, $495. A blond mahogany, $525. Dark woods in a great variety of styles and makes, all factory guaranteed. Ph. for appt. day or eve., UN 4-1561, or dial GR 5-6020. , Empire round oak dining room table and chairs, lounge chairs; Encyclopedia Americana, latest edition; bric-a-brac, china, and clothing. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. 4 Ave. eee AUTO LOANS match, MAPLE bedroom ‘set, double bed, chest on chest, box spring and mattress; 2 chairs, like new; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet. Beau tiful breakfront, walnut inlaid wood; Kelvinator Te PRACTICALLY new Hotpoint este stove, $200; bedroom set complete, $50; steamer trunk, $15. Leaving ba California. Deerfield 1136. MISTAKEN identity: from Highland Park Thursday April 8rd. after 6 p.m. Soups frieze, and for it. REMODELING kitchen—wil] sell 5 ft. sink, cabinets, maple block counten stove and doors. HI 2-5902. MUSICAL heater, 380 old, guar- COUCH, call conisinatinentenecicenaa HIGHLAND PARE seii furniture, bric . eames: logs Must RUMMAGE sale: Trinity Church, 425 Laurel, <a April 28rd, 7 to 9 p.m, April 24th, a.m. to 4 p.m. ; or eee gallon, fireplace HI ie USED stoker, A. O. Smith, complete with controls; make offer. G. E. refrigerator, cheap; Duncan Phyfe dinin~’ table, needle point chairs. HI 2-2290. 9:30 a.m. Center, 428 bed, box spring and mattress. Will sell or exchange for twin bed set, * new. Telephone Grayslake Shop. Open Public wel- come. sale: reasonable. RUMMAGE sit SALE Thrift to 5:00. CENTRAL HIGHLAND Top CLOTHING DEFROST SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B. Taylor. WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI for kindling, condition, REFRIGERATOR, used, modern, 16 inch TV, used, real buy. New tag. Dutch oven, gas stove on Freeman’s, Lake Bluff 519. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR EXPERIENCED ~ cook, wishes white, day work. Likes children. $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. Majestic 4887. BABY excellent stro) and play yard, maple finish, excellent conditioy; all 3 less than price of new buggy. HI 2-3787, DAY work, Thursday, Saturday or Monday. Cleaning, Furnish no washing. transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2586 after 6 p.m. VISIT YOUR OWN trading Post. We housework WOOD matoak FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE COricneed, “whive ‘wom "ts'Teonk,| anteed. Price $100, Phone’ Hi 2.8153; and some housework. Man to serve and if no answer, HI 2-1154. VALUES UP TO $55 OFF a eee Seenene TOke trl Sepa © yale GAR Onli Mat SS aR SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. A-1 references. Other help. 2 adults in| love seat, feathered mahogany buffet, GIRL car-bed; buggy, __2-4408. home; preferred. collapsible 2-6618. chest, all 3 months old, reasonable. H1 like to do family wash experienced. H] 2-6851. would REFINED middle-aged woman like position as mother’ s helper or housekeeper for working couple. good worker and cook. Write Box T15 c/o Lake Forester. STORKLINE TWO WILL care for children, ag e 3 to 5, in my home Monday thro ugh Friday, Lake Forest from 8 to 5. Telephone __ 8667. WOMAN in own ENGLANDER double bed with Hollywood steel frame; Lite-Master TV lamp, Telechron clock, Crane toilet, ee bargains. Telephone Lake Bluff 6. > HI CPERATORS for Milling Machines 200 1096. TEMPORARY May. Light : ; WANTED—MALE LANDSCAPING and yard care. estimate phone HI 2-0326. 2-2962, EXPERIENCED APPLY eee SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking. Own room and bath. References. Current wages. HI for Multiple white, experienced; curReferences required. HI CLEANING woman, white, Fridays: references required. Telephone Lake For- HAS OPENINGS COOK, experienced. Other help; 2} adults. Position open May 1. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. -$11746 transmission 1920 | Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, ‘Tight ‘ blue, R., H., seat covers ....$149 &: 1950 Plymouth club cpe.; special deluxe, black, R., H., seat POVMIG asishies lies vcdncsciccdtoce tLe $1495 1949 DeSoto 4 dr. sedan with auto. TYAN BMNIBSION © nccpccssesreconseonecectree 95 1949 Plymouth 4 dr. maroon; H., Neat COVOrs io ee $1195 j 1948 Pontiac station wagon, HyGramatic ~ Dr 4.3 3b. $1175 1947 Chrysler convt.; maroon, auto. transmission _ ............2: $1095 1948 Packard 4 dr. sedan; R., H. $1095 1941 Chrysler Royal club epe., perfect: Conds: long | 1941 ae is 4 ee dr. 895 soeer with wooden cabinet, $50. Telephone | , , *LYGT+ DT. ..-.ecee-enne-enensennnertenns Lake Forest 1441. H. P "MOTOR SALES, iNC. WASHER, apt. size, electric; hand DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH " wringer. Telephone Lake Bluff.1110.|1914 First St. HI 2-0580 Page 37 �USED NORTH °51 ."51 CARS ARE Mercury club cpe. R., h. pees w.w. Can’t be told from new $1995 Plymouth special del. 4 dr. eee °50 *60 BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? AUTOMOBILES SHORE USED .BETTER FA Ford Ford OOOO PUCK. -ccrcesecncssesecss $1595 station wagon. R., H., OD $1595 custom made club _ cpe. MMA EG Sth ei noe dc acticnonoscheanphdesacse voseoy $1395 °50 *50 Ford custom 2 dr. R., H., OD. Studebaker Starlite cpe. R., Il., hl La cccidsaneseeteapausaabivediane °49 Buick Super 4 dr. R., H., DynaPRL WCW ccbncscsenvesssvcncnceshenpeiupsee "49 Ford 8 2-dr. R., H., OD., w.w. °49 Chevrolet Styleline 4 dr. R., H. °48 Studebaker Commander’ convertible. R., H., OD., w.w. suancunesonts Code cn deo NENT NRD . CO special deluxe 2 dr "47 Plymouth MORO. | Bes . TAG... denconseeendocasay "42 GEETOW PLUS MANY OTHERS till Fri. Evening and Mon. -Open Saturdays till 4 PURNELL 1909 St. Johns AND $1395 Have the electric rod cut out HORSES the ob- struction. No digging, no lawn mese Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired \ complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY $1275 $1495 $1145 $1145 995 750 295 $ $ $ 8:30 WILSON HI 2-0710 Tel. Libertyville 2-1846 SYSTEMS, COMPLETE ° SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING drain, All sorts: foundation, | water, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Screens, — SPRING CLEARANCE ONE Tel. CARS THEY MUST GO deRegal 1950—Champion Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1950—Commander 2-door seheater, deluxe; overdrive, dan, Regal seat covers; very low mileage. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatlow heater; radio, transmission, ie One finish. green Beautiful mileage. of our best buys. Studebaker 1950 Champion Custom Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A . top value car. 8e4-door 1949—Champion Studebaker overdrive. heater, radio, deluxe; dan A-1 condition. 1948—-Super Estate wagon; radic Buick and heater. Priced special. convertible 1947—Fleetmaster Chevrolet sedan, beautiful condition throughout. Others to Choose from TER Trades Accepted Fri. Eves. Oo pen RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Bel-Air; dark 1951 CHEVROLET light top: radio, heater. Excellent dition. HI 2-4969. blue, con- SE USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SCREENS & STORMS SERVICED EFFICIENT - NEAT - FULLY INSURED MARTIN OC PEELS & truck, panel 1947, INTERNATIONAL, newly painted, very low mileage, exForLake Telephone cellent condition, est 364. two speed _ Chevrolet 1946 Two ton, axle, $650.00. GMC 1950 % ton panel, $975.00. DODGE 1947 1% Ton Stake, $600.00. GMC 1949 % ton pickup, $925.00 SCRAP Park, Il. Blvd., Highland Skokie HI 2-0612 ——————— with stake 1 ton 1948 CHEVROLET closed body; 4 new tires; recently overhauled. $800 or best offer. Deerfield 877. AUTO PARTS AND BICYCLES BOYS AND GIRLS 26 INCH Completely rebuilt. Most repainted. Many like new. $12 up. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 486 Central at Sheridan -MAN’S and woman’s Higgins bicycles— almost brand new, $385 each. Sold together or separately. Deerfield 376 after 6:30. EE BOATS 14 FT. Runabout—factory rebuilt Johnson 32 and trailer; fast, seaworthy, over 30 knots with passenger or water skis. $450. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obmess! lawn No digging! No struction. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. eny Competentl work. Guaranteed gineered. Septic Tank WOODALIL’S Service Wheeling 232 ———————————— EOE EAE EAE IETS LT DOSE IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST - METAL 44 For your convenience telephone orders for Sears Catalog customers will now be taken all day every Wednesday until 5:80 p.m. Call HI 2-4605 or HI 2-4600. 642 Roger Williams HIT 2-015 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B.M.U.S., Libertyville 2-19238. ENROLL your dog for spring training at Harry Oppenheimer’s Dog Training School. For more information call HI 2-1240 between 6 and 8 p.m. LAWNMOWERS Have tools oe SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! your lawn mowers and garden put in first class condition now Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest Pvt. Walter H. Clarke, son of the Harold G. Clarkes of 866 00. Yale LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. MOTOR SCOOTERS 1947 CUSHMAN condition. Call AND BIKES motor scooter, Glencoe 1988. & excellent REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 Service 2-3058 Spring PETS DACHSHUND puppies, 8 weeks old; 2 males, 2 females, brown, AKC registered. Mrs. Kehl, 5614 S. Genesee St., Waukegan. AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies for sale. 368 S. Ridge, Highland Park, or phone 2-3917. MINIATURE French poodle pups, excellent dispositions, beautiful coats. Show AKC registered. WInnetka prospects; 6-4205. ANGORA kittens to be given away for : home. Mildred Apple, HI PIANO TUNING & & FREE CAMERAS DOG LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt' 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS Made to order slipcovers and draperies our fabric or yours. cleaning for all Expert repair and home furnishings. Also matchstick bamboo drapes. HI 2-3853 HEAP or HI 2-6668 CUSTOM SAW FILING TWO STORY barn-garage to be dismantled and removed. Best offer takes it. 1401 Oakwood Ave. Phone HI 2-1128 evenings. : GARDEN 10 NORTH AVE. REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds. Rotted Manure - Compost Soil - Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 14387 St. Johns Ravinia p.m. pre- Sunday, in the Elm of the highlights PLANTS & Highland Park John Menoni, 2092 BULBS 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. re- by the are Linda ROOFING ——————————————————————_——— SUMMER nursery play group directed by 2 experienced certified teachers; 2% hour session morning or afternoon. Call HI 2-1730 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ——V——_———_=__— SEWING MACHINES Arends Gentral TO SERVICE Sewing Machine Ave. BE Co. HI GIVEN ! Kay McGuire, We saw Tel. Thiele, re- 8 also discussed and 15 on sang “Taps” our hostess and were dismissed. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We listened to records of ‘Peter and the Wolf” to pass another requirement for our song and dance badge. Ellen Hussong brought the which Diane were some brownies. the last week. Linda Heintz brought the treat—Easter ney selected eggs. Sharon Mrs. Rohan Ken- as the dues collector. We sang some songs and played “Squeeze”. Then we said the Brownie promise. Troop 6: Adeline Fosdick and Prudy Prosser, reporters. We practiced the play “Snow White” that we are going to give for our mothers. Nancy Egertson, Lucy Carol Praet, Shirley FolRogers, ger and others are chocolate chip for our treat. in it. We cookies had and milk Jordts Have Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Robert lane, Jordt became of parents of their third child and second son, Arthur on April 11 in Rubin, Virginia Lee Garino, Carl Benson, George Rogan, Wendell Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Penny, 6, and his brother Moran, is Gregory, James Gray, Frank Fer- Jordt 244. Mr. of Lake and Mrs. A. C. Villa are the pater- raro, William Fearing, Gerald Berube, Richard Carr, James Nosek, Michael Garfinkel, Jeanne Youngs, Myron Zold, Cecelia Lubes, Betty Freeman, Robert Sturlini, Ernest nal grandparents, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Anderson of Charles City, Ia. Heeb, Entertains Marylyn and Thill, Genevieve Thallman, Marshall Angelo Garino. Stanley Mansfield Zykaski and of Deerfield; Marylyn Borgini, Ori, Richard Azzi, Joseph Wayne Bellei, Reno Fu- nari and Gerald Bertucci of High- Bowman’s Old Timers Will Be Honored At Dinner Party Monday Bowman Dairy Old Timers are the club who will be honored at a dinner party in the grand ballroom of the Lake AWAY FREE wood for your fireplace. have plenty of large trees. You them and take half for yourself. Deerfield 1374. We William Barth, Eight Highland Parkers among the 642 members of 2-5200 badge. Lou wood. SCHOOLS 3, 1303 John 662 Oppenheimer, Out-of-town students of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garino’s school include HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Expert participants are: Edward Harms, James cookies. We points Doris Freeman, Renato Carani, Donald Roach, Susan Hixson, Mary Signorio —————————————————_ MACHINE Barr, Pleasant Place Baker, Nancy Lundgren, Jean Schuett, Beatrice Ugolini, Barbara Lundgren, Marian Ariano, Rosemary Piacenza, Constance Leuer, Jess Stribling, Hugo Bernardini, John Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed 11: porter. Our regular reporter, Dorinda Bolton, is away. We are to have our badge work done for May 10. Our leader told us about the First Aid badge. Bonnie Becker Then we were dismissed. Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. We worked on our moccasins for of the Music Festival. Members of the band ON BLUFF games. Troop treat Garino Accordion band, first place winners in the 1951 Chicagoland HEATING LAKE Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we talked about our badges. Judy Varner brought cupcakes for the treat. We also played April auditorium. One EE ———————————————————_—_—_—_——— SEWING SUPPLIES of be Accordion cital will be a performance CONVERSION in VIOLA school will Garino The accordion concert will include beginners, intermediate and advanced students. W. E. COLCLASURE BOARDING the school REPAIRING ESTIMATE GAS CEMENT CONTRACTOR MAY, ONTARIO 2706, WAUKEGAN COMPLETE camera equipment, 1-2%4x Greflex; 1 Speed Graphic 2%x complete flash, ete.; 1 Greflex 8%x4%; other miscellaneous camera equipment. HI 2-4029, if no answer HI 2-4381. by Forrest Grandi, Alex Greco, Clifford Mrazek, and Palmer Gehring. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION FOUNDATIONS - RASEMENT FLOORS DRIVES ELMER SWANSON 618 Accordiona sented 27, at 2:30 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLUMBING army To Be Given By Garino Students April 27 BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI to Accordion Concert 5 CONGER returned Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. Our meeting was held at Mrs. Allsbrow’s. She showed us slides of her western vacation and also pictures of the troop at Sakajawea Lodge. We received a letter from Greece thanking us for things we had sent them. Mrs. Huxtable, our former leader, also sent us a nice letter. Cathy Pearson and Gloria Mlekush will carry trays at the hospital this Friday. brought PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W % pres HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Painting Tel. HI lane, duty April 6 at Ashland, Ky., after a nine-day leave which he spent with his family. Pvt. Clarke just completed 16 weeks of basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in June, 1951, with a degree in psychology. PLUMBING AND HEATING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition eharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. 38 elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 CENTRAL AVENUE GARAGES PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2684 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1887 for A. 2927. CATALOG ORDERS WITH your material I will make slip covers, drapes, etc. For free estimate call HI 2-5538 days or evenings. AGA lessons Chester ——————K£#—_—*=$_==@iEEee_ = 6 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same > William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 97-3. ————————————————— Page PIANO Mrs. Goodrich new 2-4850. ————— NN ELE TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES five cheap, sale, FOR 8.00x15 tires. Call HI EDL WIL-RICH: Spring plowing. Lots, garden plot and acreage. Tractor rotiller service. Phone HI 2-3351. WALL washing, painting and decoratine by experienced painter. Call HI __2-4381. ga service rototilling and Evergreen FOR eall Leonard Olsen. Call Deerfield 644-R after 4 p.m. ACCOUNTANT-AUDIEXPERIENCED TOR desires part time bookkeeping accounts: all financia) statements and tax schedules. Reasonable rates. LIbertyville 2-4459. GLADER AND TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 8080 AIEEE Vieregg’s house on Monday night. Janet called the meeting to order as Caryl Segert was absent. We had reports and talked about making Girl Scout uniform dresses for some dolls. We decided to give a play for.the Highland Park, girls in return for their dinner invitation. Janet served refreshments and we adjourned at 9 o’clock. iNSTRUCTION PAINTING LAKE FOREST SCRAP Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. Our meeting was held at Janet NN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 ee 1778 First St. Highland Park, II. Phone HI 2-1854 See SAM WOO LAUNDRY WE WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 8 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK eee FOR THOSE. HAZARDOUS JOBS one Shetland, 1 takes. Call HI FOR sale: one Pinto mare horse, gentle, children’s pet, $75. Option, settle for $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1441. Walls OWNER USED Girl Scouts PONIES sale; offer 2-5189. Forest SEPTIC SEPTIC AND TWO ponies for spotted. Best Shore club Monday evening. Schoolmates Buddy Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue, a student at the University of Illinois, entertained at a buffet sup- per His guests included four schoolmates, Kaatz, Johnny Herz, Paul James Jones, and Monday Chuck evening. Palmer, and Pete tinuous service with the company. The Highland Parkers who will attend the dinner include H. H. AlIders, 679 Vine avenue; William Atteridge, 3 Burtis; E. W. Carison, 569 Onwentsia; James Carfson, 615 Onwentsia; John Klemp, 1338 Ridge road; Ludwig Tjaden, 699 Park Members of the club are those employees of Bowman Dairy who avenue; Richard Turelli, avenue and F. J. Zahnle, have had 25 years or more avenue. of con- also Clark. Buddy and the others from the university returned there together yesterday, after a vacation of a week at home. Thursday, April 587 615 Vine Vine 17, 1952 �Where it can be done —— VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR DOWNING'’S VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender e@ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Official WE BG te arrangements can save with and materials. Inspector Park be made Powder Room, ishings. by high Bath, PARK, @ Plastic Wall Town Estimate Floor Daniel Call oroseal Tile Tile call the Company Lencioni HI 2-5545 Ene os AMICON Floors the North woee Sanded and BUICK R.R. AND WALL Phone DRESSMAKERS TILE 893 Towels, Up Pleating Buttens & @ e @ @ @ @ Room improvements Woodward Hand Machine can be years Bound Button Holes @ @ @ e@ @ Porcelain Tile Kentile Cork Chrome Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets Cool-Air Fans 1732 First SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Burners Our TELEVISION In Highland Deerfield 1049 Hazel Phone Ave., 2-4800 SERVICE Park, everyone knows, For TELEVISION smart To man mends the goes “MOLEY,” yes, sir, every time, To keep his set “right up to prime!” MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 FOR 602 BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. | Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield THE USED CARS Specialty 1010 HI irri ttt Chrysler-Plymouth Service Community Gas Heating Remnants Ave. SALES SERVICE UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING Plastic Tile Kentile Asphalt Tile Parkay Floors Medicine Cabinets Window Fans SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Evanston to pay. Evanston 830 — Belts stock of tile & allied furn- TILE-CRAFT 5-9583 — 733 Main our complete @ Kentile Rubber Tile e@ Ceramic Tile @ Goodyear Vinyltile @ Mirrors @ Exhaust Fans etc. Vogue Fabric Shop quality to three Shirts, $125 Auto Body Painting & Repairing SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, diamonds, Factory Authorized Sales and Service Ill. Deerfield 12 BUICK Refinished Deerfield, set, BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western Duet BEM GEORGE HAWS Kitchen, Tudors, Grove Bridal Contractor ILL. HI 2-2028 for Den and Game from Rent-A-Car GR. Rubber our technical Fordors Downtown @ I. H. NEMEROFF Sanding ee assistance Car Convertibles, Asphalt Modernize your home now U-DRIVE-IT 617 REPAIR HIGHLAND FLOOR and HIRE Rent a New ® p iin ROAD Watch completed FOR K PriTiiiiiiiiitiiit tii GENERAL REPAIR SPRING SALE! INSTALL IT YOURSELF OIL CO. Highland CARS e MONOGRAMMING HI 2-3804 Central Linoleum and Linoleum Tile For free TILE ae) Fuel Oil Heating Equipment - Oil Burners Gas Burners Sales and Service phone. RUGS Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers la BROS. Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank—35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Payment Plan Floor TELEPHONE Pit itiiiitiitiiiiiiiti it HEATING BRAUN FLOOR COVERING Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Phone JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Roger Williams Ave. WATCH Leeds Repair DAHL’S All — TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 JEWELERS @ & LINOLEUM @ PLASTIC RUBBER HI 2-0566 TOWING 444 — SHOP Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hl 2-7211 BoE COVERING 1740 First HI 2-2500 2 a LANDSCAPING CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint @ MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e and DEERFIELD Owner—W. WAYNE TELEVISION Contractor 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 We Darnell Highwood Pick-up Satisfaction New On Guaranteed General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield 877 Also Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space Caulking and 748 Chimney Deerfield List Bendix Makes Washer Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI the 910 a Deerfield 203-R Quick fine homes prospective Forest With Us Sale to interest home-owner. Ave. Deerfield Dfld. 290 or 1320 2-4387 CLEANING ALPHA CLEANERS _~7 FRANKEN BROS Y~. Cleaning - Tailoring Complete ® Repairs Road SALES Properties Phone Clothing @ on this page Pressing Deerfield 25 & Rd. e Alterations of Rugs @ Hats Deerfield 619 DELIVERY While Years - Cleaning Drapes PICKUP 728 Phone: ESTATE Your Many Service SEIDER for Dry Building Cleaning Mason REAL LANDSCAPING BERKSETH & MEIER and All ESTATE LOU Management TUCKPOINTING Tuckpointing REAL SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. ond Deliver HI 2-4067 EXPRESS Under CLEANERS e LOUIS SANTELLO Designer TRUCKING | You Wait Experience �Y won't be schedule- bound ... when you have modern automatic laundry appliances! "Doing" a laundry is so easy, takes so little time, you can polish it off any hour of any day. You'll add two new days to your week... duys you used to spend washing, hanging e heavy wet clothes, standing for hours over an ironing board. Your automatic washer will wash, rinse and spin the clothes while you're busy elsewhere. When washing time is up, you'll simply toss the clothes into the dryer ... Where they'll tumble and fluff-dry in minutes. Later, whenever you feel like it, you can sit down at your modern rotary ironer and in no time at all the entire laundry’s finished! You won't dread Monday ... you won't worry about the weather ... and you won't have “ironing backaches’’—when you have automatic laundry appliances. See the new automatic laundry, PUBLIC SERVICE aaa � 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 17, 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 04/17/1952 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.0007.001.290 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac325519461965862aab013ffe278d52.pdf 0e00b002b7ba93014deebf2c817adc77 PDF Text Text Thursday ag =O en io 9 High School Y a 2 = a ew8 a <— New �The big bank Highland with that grew up Park Meet the bank At the corner of Central and St. Johns, the big clock. right under teller who never goes home We put him been working holidays Funny like to work about a year ago. about inside the bank at all. Pa sidewalk and Christmas thing under our Even a day ever since. 24 hours him He big on . . . out worker, too. It takes a deposit with him. about You one just walk Bank-by-Mail envelopes in and you’re on your way. We guess that’s why he’s work prefers it outside on the clock fast second to make drop up, Thanksgiving. is that he doesn’t a He’s he’s And where he of our so popular. If you haven’t met our in at the First National Like can serve you night and day. one sidewalk and teller yet, stop let us introduce you. we said, he’s always here. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th — year tring of iitay land Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 5 All School Rotary Club Gives Check To Police In tions which cause stead wrote which also. all three school district electhere were spoiled ballots could not be counted bethey put a ‘check mark” inof the correct X. Some even the words “yes” and ‘“no” eliminated those ballots, District Robert Sickle, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, on behalf of his club presented a check for $160 to Deerfield’s Chief of Police, David Petersen, for the purchase of equipment to be used in the new shooting range is to be built in the east basement range. The of the new Village Hall. The Rotary Club also presented a check amount to the Northbrook Police Department. for the same Vernon Township To Vote Purchase Of High School Site The Deerfield Lions will sponsor their annual Wild Game dinner on Monday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Vernon Township may get its own high school. At present those of high school age, not in the part annexed to the Deerfield Township High School, go to. Ela-Vernon Township High School in Lake Zurich. Clubhouse, Club. There will be raccoon, venison, wild duck and pheasant on the menu with “all the trimmings.” Net proceeds go to the of the Deerfield affair Boys will Baseball leagues and to the Highland Hospital building fund. Park Those wishing tickets may obtain them from George Emmett, Louis Seider or Chris Cosmas, All Lions Club members also have tickets available for the dinner. Fire Drills Made In All Schools Fire drills were conducted in all schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District on Monday. Firemen Walter Strub and Jan deJong reported that the Wilmot School timing was 60 seconds to vacate the large building; onds to vacate buildings No. 2; and 55 seconds ing No. 3. 27 No. for sec1 and build- Frie Chief Fred Grabo reports that Deerfield Grammar School was vacated in 65 seconds; Kipling, 42 seconds; Maplewood, 56 seconds (on second try); Holy Cross, 60 seconds; onds. ' The Bannockburn, Water mains that for waiting This the was Gilbert asked pressure. village April 9 the of water pressure Highland in presiboard Park reply Central water was report. be held School in the Friday Half Day (tomorrow) to $.91 carried 34-10. The building fund vote for increasing from $.13 to $.16 carried 35-9. 109 For board of education members in Deerfield School District 109, unopposed, the vote was Thomas Nelligan, precinct 1, 222 and precinct 2, 36, a total of 258; Paul Greenfield, precinct 1, 219, precinct 2, 39, a total of 258; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, precinct 1, 227, precinct 2, 35, a total of 262 votes. The proposition to Get Permission To Start A Fire increase the building fund from $.10 to $.15 carried by a vote of 177 to 117. The (Continued on page 39) was made taken Four grass fires on. Monday! The volunteer firemen are eager to serve the community. They are who must stop their work, to answer calls. They receive only five dollars for each call, which is paid by the taxpayers. These people did not get permission. If anyone wants to burn a rubbish pile they must get permission. Fireman to call are Fred Grabo, John Liske, Elmer Krase, Lubbert Schuetz, Earl C. Varner, Henry Tuttle, or Henry Johanesen. Mrs. Luella Gallo Is Acting Postmistress Mrs. Luella Knigge Gallo of 748 Deerfield Rd. has been appointed temporary postmistress to succeed John J. Welch, who retired March 31 after 1935. serving since March of Mrs. Gallo, the former Mrs. Hatch, has been a long-time employee in the Decrfield Post Office. Newton Fisher continues as assistant postmaster. Village President Gets First Book Clean-Up Day Will Saturday, May Be 17 The Deerfield Junior of Commerce is directing the annual clean-up of lage on Saturday, May urge everyone to start assemble all the junk and to dispose of it. Village Approved G. D. Hendrick, treasurer-collector, the payroll ready Village April 9, so no the board. Plan Grade at 8 p.m. No Chamber plans for the vil17. They now and be ready Bills village deputy had no bills or for the Deer- board action meeting was taken on by Commission Will Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Deer- Is Deerfield’ “This to Eldon Holmquist, village presi- dent, who is shown accepting the book as Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, looks on. The this Jaycees booklet, saw a real need for which will be sent out free to more than 2,300 village homes, in the next few weeks. It contains up-to-date information for newcomers and is the first such book published since 1944 when the earlier: one was spon- sored of by the Deerfield Chamber pages, beginning Commerce. It contains 32 with the early history of the community and covers all phases of life in Deerfield in civic affairs, schools, churches, etc. Six maps are included. Deerfield is growing so fast that the street map hasn’t caught up with all the new streets. It was published as a gift by Charles Biggam. “A real service to Deerfield,’ is the comment of all who have viewed the book. e time. Liquor Ordinance The liquor ordinance was revised to include a second package liquor store and to extend the golf club license for 12 months, instead of six; also to allow Phil Johnson’s restaurant to have the second “beer” license, allowable in the previous ordinance. Class A licenses (beer) two in number, which allow alcoholic con- tent up to four per cent consumed on the premises are $500 each, annually, are due held May by 1. the These licenses Deerfield Amer- ican Legion and Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Class B licenses (retail package liquor) now two in number, are $1,250 each annually. Up until this month Liebschutz Liquors has had the only permit. The new license is to be issued ping Center to the Deerfield Shopand although this new store will not be opened until Au- gust of 1959, they will begin paying for the permit on May 1, 1958. Class C license, one in number for a golf club, has previously been $1,000 for six months. It has been issued to the new Briarwood Club (formerly Briergate) for six months and with the provision that it can be reissued on Nov. 1, 1958 for another $1,000 if applied for. Eldon Holmquist, village president, by virtue of his office, is liquor commissioner. He explained to the audience that although he has sole power in this matter, he had the unanimous approval of the trustees in the revision of the liquor ordinance. He also stated that no groceries or markets were granted permission to sell liquor. Township Asks Price Reduction Royce W. Owens, village manager, read a letter from Karl Berning, township supervisor, requesting that the selling price of the north 75 feet of village property on Waukegan Rd., be reduced from $30,000 to $25,000. The board agreed to lower the price or leave Just after the opening of the Deerfield Village board last Wednesday evening, Edward Walchli, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, presented the first book, a guide to the as to what issues will be at that selling village, field Plan Commission will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. and $.76 Fire Chief Says: by the board and all indications pointed to a decision on April 9. The board adjourned to Wednesday, April 30, but no announcement Public meetings will be held to explain the $450,000 referendum. The first of these meetings is to Richard supply from TP The Ela-Vernon high school board of education has taken an option on 32 acres of land, west of Half Day, known as the Lindstrom tract. The option calls for $1,100 an acre. The location of this site is near Port Clinton Rd. Ave., who to 30 TO APRIL postponed its ruling on the rezoning of the southeast quadrant of Deerfield for more study. The first petitions for this rezoning were presented to the village exactly two years ago in April of 1956. The Plan Commission report has been received businessmen, The proposition to increase the Bannockburn’ educational fund The date of the referendum for the enlargement of the present high school and the purchase of a tract for a new high school is planned for about the middle of May. field extension added of 1312 about sec- Situation Eldon Holmquist, dent, stated at the meeting 45 106 Richard Devens, unopposed, received 33 votes and was elected to the board of directors of Bannockburn School. He succeeds Edward Thiele. The two other board members are Mrs. Leon Sherman and E. S. Avery. District LIONS TO HAVE ANNUAL WILD GAME DINNER the Briarwood Country formerly the Briergate 17, 1958 VILLAGE BOARD DEFERS REZONING OF Propositions EAST SECTION TO LATER DATE Are Approved SOUTH The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting on April 9 There was no opposition for board members in school elections in Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 and Wilmot District 110. needed ADJOURNS BOARD April to $27,500, it.”’ This land ‘“‘take it is to be pur- chased by the Town of West Deerfield for a Town Hall-Township Li(Continued on page 39) WE ARE SORRY.... Some of the REVIEWS went out last week with the wrong bulletin, stating that the Deerfield village board had approved the rezoning of the southeast quadrant of the village. Others carried the correct information ... they did not act. We are sorry that the didn’t act has been two years. on board this issue which hanging fire for | �DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS ae To The Residents Stiff Jolt Expected Proposed New High School Natatorium of Deerfield: NO MATTER WHERE I go, anytime there are more than two people, the zoning of Deerfield comes up for discussion. You'd think almost that a subject as old as this would be a point of discussion but such is not the case. only with those immediately affected, In fact, the ones most vitally concerned have the least to say about it. There’s a point there though—they might adversely affect their objectives if they talked too much THE Plan it. of the after the two CONCLUSIONS Commission public hearings of public wishes to go about Village a copy review now a matter record. Anyone see or know them to the get are of it. Hall their The and either report Plan who may or just Commission held many meetings of just their board, in addition to the two public hearings. Through they heard ple. _ one source or another the views of Many peo- These expressions no doubt had considerable attention during the deliberations of the Plan Commission. It must be recalled that the public hearings were requested by the Zoning Commission of the Board of Trustees and that at the first meeting on January 30, the chairman of the Zoning Committee, Joseph Koss, presented the proposals of his committee, which had been accepted and concurred in by the entire Board of Trustees. THE REPORT of the Plan Commission giving their recommenda tions differs to a considerable degree with the recommendation of the Zoning Committee of the Board of Trustees. The major differences mission believes the land is better suited to small homes. Both the Plan Commission and the Zoning Committee agree that from a certain point to the south O & R should be permitted. This would include the Duraclean property and the land south to County Line, and back almost to the Kleinschmidt property. EAST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD again the two committees differ widely as to the sizes of the lots proposed for the Capitol Company areas and other areas to the south. Basically the two boards agree on the land immediately surrounding the Brierhill area but where Plan Commission believes the ance should mostly be half the bal- acre lots, the Zoning Committee felt that this should be the R1A classification, approximately one-third of an acre. Both Committees have good reasoning for their decisions. THERE ARE SOME other vari- ations in the thinking but I have given you the basic differences. This now builds up to a very difficult situation. Unfortunately, there isn’t much possible compromise— the classifications don’t leave room for it. So, the Zoning Committee of the Board is left with a critical problem. Ideally, Plan Commissions and Boards should think In This Year’s Tax Bills The Lake Cennty Civic League bulletin tells of higher tax bills for 1958 because of the new Lake County multiplier. “Lake County’s equalization factor, or tax multiplier, has been in- creased 9.59%. For the taxpayer this action means a stiff jolt in this year’s tax bills. This is not an unexpected development since the League reported the possibility of an upgraded multiplier last Nov- ember. The equalization factor is an individually tailored figure for each county, computed by the State Department of Revenue in order to place all Illinois assessments at about the same level. Each coun-! ty’s factor is based on its assessment practices. While the statutes call for a 100% assessment pro- gram, the statewide average is | about 60% of the market value. | Since Lake County’s assessment practices have produced an assessment percentage level below the statewide average, the Department has given the county an ungraded | multiplier. How the Taxpayer Gets Hit The new multiplier, 1.2195, when applied to a home assessed at $10,000 before equalization, gives a new valuation at $12,195. The 1956 factor (the same factor since 1951) gave a valuation of $11,236 on the above example. If the tax rates remain unchanged and are applied against an increased valuation, the result is a higher tax bill for the taxpayer and more tax revenue for taxing bodies. pretty much alike. Studies of the/ Since this multiplier increase subjects and areas involved should will provide the taxpayer with follow pretty much the same track some doubt about the protection with a resultant conclusion not too of the taxpayer’s interest, the to almost County Line, this area Such is not the case League approves to far apart. the Taxpayers be faced along Waukegan here, however. Federation’s suggestion that soluRoad with an R2 (residential) strip im- I AM NOT TRYING to affect any- tions to this problem be considermediately along Waukegan and one’s line of reasoning. I’m only ed by the General Assembly. The fronting the O & R strip, the Plan trying to point out the difficult Federation with which the League Commission recommends a widenis affiliated situation that confronts the Zoning has suggested that ing of the proposed R2 strip, studies should be made on the adand Committee. They can accept and the substitution of visability R5 (small agree with the Plan Commission’s of fixing a permanent homes, residential) for thee O&R report and thereby sacrifice their multiplier for 4 years. Other alsection. own thinking on all the work and ternatives for study are the posIn other words, where the Zon- planning they have done, or they sibility of equalizing property asing Committee wanted an sessments at a less percentage than Indus- can decide on the plan presented trial Park, as it were, because 100%, or the desirability of havCommission, they to the thereby disfelt the land lent itself ing levies of local governments reto that carding the thinking of the Plan and because they felt the property Commission. Not a very enviable viewed by a higher agency, posthere did not lend itself to sibly at the county level. a qual- position to be in, is it? ity type of housing, the Plan Tax Rate Increases Com(Continued on page 39) Since the multiplier increase will give many taxing bodies, especially those who have greatly over-levied, substantial automatic Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the increases in tax money, it might opinions of the paper. Letters should postpone the necessity of rate inbe brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name crease requests will be withheld if requested. by many taxing bodies, especially school districts. are that the Plan Commission does not recommend an Office and Research sector for west of Wauke gan road, other than for a small portion at the southern end. Where the Zoning Committee wanted O & R for the entire sector east of a manufacturing strip from a point south of Central Ave. —DEERFIELD An Open Letter To The Village Board For been nearly two plagued years you continually have by re- for Deerfield, However, for several months there have been persistent rumors that the Board wishes to avoid all future zoning lawsuits, and that is the reason for the “cut and dried” decision which will Deerfield to industry side of Waukegan open south on the east Road gate Country west side; will permit Club near Brier- as well as the smaller resi_ dential lots on the 219-acre BlietzNixon tract; and which will concede that the National Brick pany has a right to extend conforming Page 4 clay It into a 90-acre residential tract. quests to rezone residential property for commercial or industrial uses or into small lots. Your willingness to defend our zoning ordinance in the courts indicates your sincerity in upholding high zoning Standards FORUM— mining Com- its non operation We believe that amendment proposed now awaiting your the zoning by you and vote will per- mit all of the above, even though our planning consultant, Matthew Rockwell, and attorney, Thomas Matthews, have given other advice which would grading. the We prevent do majority not such down- believe of Deerfield that citizens will concur with your “yes” vote. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Rockwell are experts, and we respect your selection of these men as advisers. We also believe that the citizens of Deerfield will stand behind you all the way of these prove plan our and if you follow the advice two men on how to imcomprehensive zoning laws so master that not only are our property values protected but also the health, welfare and safety of our children and our families. Deerfield Study Group, Barbara Abrahamson, Chairman appears that taxing bodies should give serious consideration to postponing rate increase proposals until the effect of the valuation hikes in producing revenue is fully realized. The taxpayer will question whether rate increases are ac- tually needed since not only has the multiplier been increased but this county, through the creation of a full-time supervisor of assessments, is moving toward improved assessment practices, The fact that township assessors have been instructed to assess all real property at about a 60% level this quadrennial assessing year, means that it might be damaging from the taxpayer’s point of view to establish tax rates that are higher than necessary.” Police Report Chief of Police David Petersen reported 100 arrests in March. Fines for the month amounted to $469. The natatorium in the proposed new high school for Town- ship District 113, located in Bannockburn, has been designed. by Loebl Schlossman and Bennett, architects. It will be the regulation six-lane swimming pool capable the summer time for open air swimming. A referendum for the proposed $4,250,000 new high school will be held Saturday, May 17, 12 noon to 7 p.m. in all the school precincts of Township High School District 143; The new school, which is expected to be occupied in Septem- ber of 1960. Prize-O-Rama $50 Prize Willi Be Honored At Wilson’s The Prize-O-Rama main prize of RE$50 given by the Deerfield VIEW, and won by William Decker of 938 Forest Ave., will be reat Wilson’s Frozen Food deemed Mart. Winners were announced last week for the prizes in each of the participating stores. More Money . . . Another allotment has been received from the state on the onehalf of one cent sales tax. The latest check for $2,225.37 is for January of 1958. This is being used to pay for the Deerfield Village Hall. Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax for March, 1958, is $2,848. This money is used for maintenance of local arterial streets. of being opened in There will be classrooms and laboratories for all regular studies, science, commerce, art, home . economics, ete. There will be a library (pictured on cover) sufficient for 2,000 students. The gymnasiums for both boys and girls will be suitable for intramurai and interscholastic activities. The cafeteria will be large enough to accomodate 2,000 students. All facilities will be provided with the assurance that there will be educational opportunities equal to those of the present high school. There will be athletic fields immediately around the school. Some facilities, such as an auditorium, are to be bulit later as additional bonding power is made available and the citizens vote for further expansion. It has been decided to split the faculty of the present school so that the new school will have the benefit of experienced teachers. The staff for the new school will be assigned one year in advance and prepared to start teaching immediately when the new school is opened. As new teachers are hired they will be divided between the two schools. The new school will have separate athletic teams. Twelve of the 16 members of the suburban and west suburban league are _ building second high schools in their districts: An additional league is being set up for these new schools. a Gathered the oe around the architect’s drawing of the library of the proposed new high school for Township High School District 113 are Andrew G. Bradt, seated at the right and holding the sketch; and sitting left to right are Joseph R. Powell, president, Deerfield Citizens Committee, and Mrs. Robert David, president Deerfield Woman's Club. Standing, left to right, are Eldon Holmquist, Deerfield Village president, and Arthur C. Ullmann, Chamber of Commerce president. Mr. Bradt is Deerfield chairman of the Committee for High School Expansion of District 113. The referendum on the $4,250,000 bond issue required to build the high school on an 80-acre tract in Bannockburn will be held May 17. This is being done to eliminate possible friction which might result from rivalry between two schools in the same district. However, joint social functions between the present and the new school will be planned. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 17, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1775 Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates “Entered as ber 27, 1944, field, {iinois, 1879.” per year : on Application. second-class matter Novemat the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8 Copyright 1957 By The Highland Thursday, Park Company April 17, 1958 5 �igh Schoo! PTA Announces Three Open Bids For nportant Activities This Month Dist. The High School PTA is sponsoring a spring hd a panel discussion during the month of April. concert, art exhibit The 28th annual spring concert ;—— ill be presented tomorrow at 8:15 im. by the students of the music partment of the Township High hool in Highland Park. Vets To Organize All veterans of the First World War of southern Lake County and northern Cook County are invitThe PTA art committee, under ed by Joseph Schuessler to form he chairmanship of Mrs. William an organization called “Deerfield illen of Orange Brace Rd., west Area Barracks.” It is for veterDeerfield, is sponsoring a Gra-| ans of 1917-1918 and they will ic Arts Show which began April | seek pensions. t and will continue through 110 School The bids on the new Woodland Park Grade School were received on April 8, in a public opening, with the total cost of $159,634 Schuessler Calls On World War | Harold Finch, Chester Kyle and iss Nancy Anderson, music facty members, have arranged a aried program. Hello! Coming To The Carnival? Woodland Park May | for 16,684 square feet of floor area, including eight completed classrooms, administration section and multi-purpose room. “The cost of $9.55 per square foot on the new school, including built-in features and interior decor- ation, is far below the average cost rate of $14 per square foot for new school construction in this area,’ said David Whitney, president of the board of education of Wilmot School District 110. Wondreis and Johnson, archi- A charter application was sub- tects, of Lake Forest, state that scribed to by the veterans present this would not have been possible LOWS. at a meeting on April 8 in the without the whole hearted co-operWilliam Kolbe, director of the Deerfield American Legion Hall. ation of the school board. gh school art department, has| Another meeting is scheduled for hid that the series being sponsor- | Friday, May 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the 1 by the PTA is an important ad- Legion Building. mnct to the education of students Provisional officers are Joseph s well as visitors. Schuessler, commander; Raymond The regular meeting of the PTA | Goodman, adjutant; Martin C. NorThe Deerfield Board of Zoning ill be held in the student auditor- gaard, quartermaster; John KempAppeals will meet Thursday, May im in Highland Park on Thurs- chaplain and Erle Slown, sergeant8, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. ny, April 24 at 8 p.m. at-arms. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. A panel discussion “Tecns Talk Morton C. Chesler, representing Commander. Schuessler states rkey” will be featured. David Shopping that every man who served in the Deerfield Commons cht of Brierhill Rd. is chairman World War I belongs in this or- Center, is petitioning for a permit the student group whose mem. ganization. “This is the last call to erect a sign 10 feet by 20 feet, prs include Grant Abrahamson, to arms by and of World War I which will straddle the properties dith Hexter, Burt Kaplan, John veterans,” he said, “not a battle at 748 and 750 Waukegan Rd., as ewman, Joan Richards, Stephen with guns but a battle for security. the sign denoting the location of ose, David Sloviec and Richard | It has been nearly 40 years since Deerfield Commons. artler. A large picture of the proposed | we laid down our arms and headed Following the student program, | for home from a war that was sup- Shopping Center is on display in the Frost Electric Shop just north member of the high school board posed to end all wars. What of the Deerfield Post Office. education will discuss the build- has happened to our pension? Who This is one of a series of art Zoning Appeals Board Will Meet May 8 hg of the second school for Disict 113. This proposal will be opted on at a $4,250,000 referenum on Saturday, May 17. is a fault? Return What From can be done?” Study Group Hears Planning Report South Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles have The adults on this referendum | returned to their home on Duffy bmmittee are Bowen E. SchumachLn., after a six weeks’ stay at New , chairman; Clarence H. Goelzer, Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. avid am J. Harris, H. There Paul Leeds, Aaron and James will also be officers for the PTA Wil- Tibbetts. an ning. A social hour eve. | PTA meeting. election, that will conclude the At April their meeting on 14, at the home Harry W. Abrahamson, Monday, of Mrs. 715 Hermi- tage Dr., the Deerfield Study Group and guests received the report of a committee who recently met with Dr. Harold Mayer, De- partment of Geography of the University of Chicago, and discussed Making Cancer Dressings current Deerfield planning and zoning problems. Those who made the trip to the University of Chicago included Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. Henry J. Kleinhans, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and Mrs. Joseph Koss, wife of the chairman of the Zoning and Planning Committee of the Village Board. Among the subjects discussed with Dr. Mayer were zoning and planning problems South Deerfield; proposed development plan within one and a half miles of the village limits; modern industrial codes; non-conforming uses; setbacks; planter strips and roads to separate industrial areas from residential areas; and the functions and duties of Plan Commissions, Dr. Mayer, who is president of the Chicago Society of Planning, is known nationally for his work in the field of metropolitan planning. He recommended several books on metropolitan planning and planning commissions for the group to read and particularly em- phasized the Metropolitan Magazine. omen work every month the whole year round making cancer ressings for the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer ociety, Inc., Some of the workers are, left to right, Mrs. Harry ichneider, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. . Robert York. Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter hairman of the fund drive now rogress. is in The cancer dressing group meets he last Thursday morning of each onth in the Deerfield Presbyteran Church. Thursday, April 17, 1958 Vacation Mr. and In Virgin Mrs. Islands Frank B. Wales are back at their home, 1555 Crabtree Ln., from a vacation in New York and a three weeks’ stay at St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. recent Planning articles in on Fortune Trash Burning In Business District To Be Regulated Village Manager Royce Owens reported to the village board last Wednesday evening that an ordinance is being prepared to regulate trash burning in the business district. He and Fred Grabo Sr., fire marshal, have been on inspection tours after complaints had been received. These busy chairmen are demonstrating how much of their time is spent these days at the telephone, preparing for the Deerfield School District 109 PTA carnival on Saturday, April 26, at Deerfield Grammar School and on Saturday, May 3 at Kipling and Maplewood Schools. Left to right, they are Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of Kipling School, Mrs. George Robinette of Maplewood, Mrs. Harry Henderson of Deerfield Grammar and standing is Mrs. George Neumayer, Co-chairmen Kipling. also not Wessley Mrs. and of DGS Wands Thomas Mrs. are present Stryker of Maple- wood. Sistine a ee for the CHILDREN’S ART EXHIBIT TO BE HELD IN JEWETT PARK FIELDHOUSE Plans Children’s Exhibit Art to be in the held Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 27 between 2:30 and 5:30 have been completed by various members of some of the Art classes in Deerfield, the elementary art teachers, the park of the sponsoring staff and board members The work showing of will children in feature the 7th and 8th grades Bannockburn, Deerfield Holy Cross and 5th, 6th, from the Grammar, Wilmot Schools. The work will be classified according to the grade level and the medium used. All students interested in participating will be encouraged by the art teachers. Pictures will then be selected from each school and shown at the exhibit. Competition will be minimized but there will be three ribbon winners in each of the various classifications. The Stagers will also award three _ special GNIRPS green ribbons for the pictures voted most “popular” in the show. These will be selected by the persons attending the exhibit. Although each school all four will not ed, it is presently grades be from represent- planned to have approximately 20 pictures from each school. It is also planned to have all of the ribbon winners on display in the lobby of the Deer- field Grammar School during the play nights of the Stagers spring production on May 1, of the ‘Tender 2, and 3. Deerfield Stagers. the Trap” Village Manager To Attend Institute Royce lage W. manager, Annual Owens, Deerfield will attend Managers’ vil- the Fifth Institute on April 24 and 25 at Robert Allerton Park, Springfield. This conclave is sponsored by the Institute of Government and Public Affairs University of Ilinois. of the Emphasis in the program is placed on problems of concern to city and village managers. This year the focus is on a consideration of impediments to effective municipal administration. Participants in each session will review present Illinois legislation in the field under discussion, point out shortcomings, analyze public attitudes and ways of overcoming them, Firemen Make 12 Calls In 14 Days | a Serving as judges for the exhibit will be Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave., William Olendorf of Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Rich- Fire calls made by the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen on the first 14 days in April included eight grass fires at 430 Waukegan Rd.; Telegraph Rd. north of North Ave.; 655 Brierhill Rd.; 120 Deerfield Rd.; 1217 War- ard rington Thompson of Bannockburn. Chestnut St. Parking The ordinance being prepared for no parking on Chestunt St., from Deerfield Rd. north to Green- wood Ave., is still not Rd.; 190 Sanders Rd.; 1430 County Line Rd.; 1116 Osterman Ave. in field not on this property. completed and no action was taken at the April 9 Deerfield Village board meeting. Other calls included a clothes dried at 1001 Forest Ave.; false alarm at 2275 Telegraph Rd.; electric light short at Ford Pharmacy; complaints from neighbors about trash burning at National Food Store. Page 5 �Your Cultural Future . . There were dreams in every- one’s eyes back at the turn of the century. Highland Park, then 30 years old, was wondering about the future, wondering which way to go. The basic roots were down. Now cultural leaders tried out an art colony, a theater where plays and lectures could be given, and then a series symphony concerts. seemed grieve they to flourish. for had those no of Everything One old proper might days if replace- ment. But the cultural future envisioned by the early dreamers came true and today music Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Riley of 1274 Sherwood Av and the other arts live side by abstract expressionists, are shown surrounded by paintings side in Highland Park. their studio. Both studied in Paris under L’Hote and at t Art Institute of Chicago. Here they hold Mr. Riley’s oil, “’T Ruin.’’ On the wall are his painting, ‘“Morning Mass,”’ ”’ Turtle,’ by Mrs. Riley, and ‘The Prophet,’’ on easel at rig another of her paintings. Both artists have exhibited extensi ly and painted professionally for years. Henry Laurie, at left. Below is his oil, “Roman Fragments,”’ ortraits Of The Artists By Celeste Artist William Bruce McManman Laurie Henry best represents the “cultural future that has arrived” in Highland Park. His works have exhibits. Though become a part of to Europe, Laurie Isles, traveling in been shown in many important Midwest he is young, 31, his paintings have already discriminating collections. During four trips studied in Rome, Florence and the British 1953 on the foreign fellowship awarded him by the Art Institute of Chicago. He was born and brought up in Highland Park and is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John D. Laurie of 253 Roger Williams Ave. At Ra‘vinia School and Highland Park High School his drawing talent ‘was put to use on many a poster ‘and sign. Today he is commissioned to do such art pieces as a five foot mural in oils for the Albert Pick hotel corporation. For the architectural landscapes he likes to paint, the artist works in beige, aqua, sharp blacks whites, preferring them to earth colors. His scarlets and gold Page 6 and the effective use of is seen in vivid oils of the Ravinia Laurie answers that the observer has come to “depend excessively on reviews, commentaries, and the like, often by-passing real understanding.” What is important when a viewer visits an art gallery? “To use one’s respond individual own imagination individually expression received a one-day- a-week scholarship to the Art Institute of Chicago as a grade school boy, it gave him a devotion to art that earned sance prize up. him the Art Renaisthere when he grew He is busy in his studio every Sunday welding his “constructions,” abstract pieces of metal he shapes into three-dimensional designs. The new work, still experi- woods. To the question of what the viewer must look for in a painting, and Gamson to of the each painter’s personality is of the utmost importance.” When Highland Park sculptor mental, has more excitement and interest, he says, than his former sculptures of wood and _ beaten lead. The steel constructions, surfaced with brass or nickel are a “greater challenge,” he believes. “The forms created through welding are newer, the number of designs limitless. There is less copy- ing of doing wood, ago.” nature, since stone as they or (Continued men have started lead on Gamson, sculptor, is shown at Deer Path Art League show with beaten lead sculpture. Below is ‘‘Havdalah,’’ one of 12 panels he and artist Henry Bush are preparing for Anshe Emmet Temple in Chicago. Highland Park artist William B. been cutting 2,000 page in years 7) �/ time ago was the inspiration for a recent painting, “Waterfall.” This tiny artist, barely five feet tall, gray-eyed and chic, has a daughter, a son and five grandchildren. She with happily painting, fills and, her days as is the case with most professionals, sometimes /|becomes so absorbed she “almost “ | forgets to go out.” The den walls Ave. friends. of her hold They the home on works greet Lin- of artist the guest particularly well stract sketches from page 6) been to sculpturing, bmmissions. several his designs both in the small she makes made. he murals portray 12 celebrations Jewish holidays and feasts, as beats out’ very thin, so that fiber lass or plaster of Paris must be sed for backing.” Several of his pieces are owned y Highland Park and Lake Forest lamilies, among them, “Moses,” a ust in beaten lead. On Park of the to Recent plebrated in the synagogue or at ome. Each man uses a silversmith’s ammer with a ball at the end. The lead moves more quickly an silver,’ says Gamson. “It Picture Past the bluebells. The picture, done in household bnamels on thin board, has a speial meaning for the artist. It brings back a time when she was n her teens and lived in London hnd was made most welcome there, hfter fleeing from Vienna when the azis came in 1938. The artist received a precious American visa in 1940 and came to his country soon as been painting irst attended and most afterward. She ever since she art school recently she in Vienna ork with other artists ighland Park Recreation n an Art exhibit League. by the During had a one-man Among winning North successful I saleable city, people on a side her memory tury but takes industry philosophy. with paul leeds expression to and develop the. it proper An unusual party is planned by the Women of the Moose for Saturday night. A Country Fair and _|dance or not, brings vivid Madonna used Has A who color. a The contemporary Shore of One Rd., with Alice Lexord Some of Paradise’s flect his many and the and more Todes crea- a show opened Gallery works in in in the ork she loves. The growing sucess she attributes to her move rom Chicago to Highland Park. ' “It’s true,” she declares. “J have works East, recently, have to to re- Japan Europe, Africa. A of his Afriean March 1 at the in Glencoe, been S. Naval seen Academy (Continued 40) its Bie wks group were “Moses,” and called, ‘“Man’s galleries in this (she at in area East. with * up their _ children. their problem is keeping them.” * necklace the * at only $24.50 The teen-age with, and knife over a casein base. a a huge short Gent’s gift (you favorite ring girl’s wrist gift . watch coming ‘at 4% up. * very to * warmest MR. SHEFFER & who fifth wedding congratula- and MRS. PAUL celebrated anniversary their last Fri- day and to LORETTA and NICK CASTELLARI and MR. and MRS. — ALLEN HINTZ who will be cele- ee SHOES SHOPPERS’ DEERFIELD, COURT prating wedding anniversaries next week. wate ILLINOIS * The Put the fun... The 1958 TR3 is the world’s greatest sports car value... British engineered, it is planned from its beautiful new front its roomy to Disc brakes on front and Just a portant Leeds >« “ball” is the P.T.A. An ex“IKE” will be Mh: * reminder—the part I are ~ a real engagements. * TOP wheels! band to in town between It starts with acceleration is quick... split-second response . . . steering powerful . . . it holds the roa d, hugs the curves triumphantly For an unforgettable . with disc brakes that stop on a dime. motoring experience guest-drive the TR3. -....-..------------ $2675 *SPECIFICATIONS—BRAKES : * in my forward roadability. remarkable for * playing for the RAVINIA dance this Saturday night. tra added attraction will be COLE recording artist who TRIUMPH TR3a ROADSTER trunk boys looking back into driving !! of our care and most im- business 1957—Jaguar ova, cc; MPH; MILEAGE: 100 OUTPUT: 1956—-Mercedes-Benz 1611 L. HAAS—Sales SHERIDAN RD. MPG; ENGINE: 4 0-50 ACCELERATION: cyl., in 8 (OHV) sec. 190SL—Radio, New Tires—a Wier JOHN BHP; Blue Roadster, XK120 up to 35 wire wheels, sharp automobile Roadster, White, a real buy Counselor WILMETTE, LAKE ILL. Philippe, i and — — — many others. LEEDS JEWELERS at MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED Patek oy ¥ repair of it : Your choice of white or silver 1955—Mercedes-Benz 300SL—Gull-Wing Coupe—Immaculate Condition 1991 110 Fa at your watches and fine jewelry. We are authorized agents and service representatives for many fine watches including Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, Bul- SPEED: Radio, work The breaking away of portion of Niagara Falls Nowadays Our 1954—Jaguar her bringing tions she Temple,” studied Ave., Francis Chapin and * * has Davy oo Tee me “In the old days parents worried about birthday been show in several of the Art Institute’s international water color shows. Her favorite medium is oil, usually applied with a_ palette Randall * for in Mrs. Lazard, wife of Ben Lazard of Linden Archipenko, lucky portant graduation, anniversary or Alice House in the and price . . only $25.00. Yes, we will layaway your selection for that im- saw the Crucifixion, Inhumanity.” She widely Gare . and ab} | 9 save over $25.00); $19.95 studied “Sinai Jay- the beauty Vulecain currently has several paintings the Highland Park Library) and the sponsoring at the The judge. pearl Sorrento give a one-man show of religious subjects. Her show was held in the Community 4th By popular request Leeds Jewelers will be repeating three specials this week which have proven very popular with our friends. The beautifully matched real cultured FLORSHEIM artist, one of the few women painters who have been asked to Winnetka May held later in the year at Atlantic up her for she on auditorium. * Spring * talent contest which is a preliminary to the Miss America Contest before. graduate) on page are where The years he spent at sea (he is U. school cees journeys—to Middle one-man paintings for the past 14 years, studied under Harry Mintz who now teaches at the Art Institute. Both design and color mean a great deal to the in she whom & that I will very defiis for the Miss North Pageant high his is an expressionist like her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley of Sher- wood size Hos-_ of done manner, adult County * One date nitely keep and Color are an Lake trip to artist paintings provide the Gold with real cultured pearls at only $8.88—and the fine gold-filled she for for - tive satisfaction, he believes. Paradise, a professional painter Lazard’s paintings for the first time are struck by her mastery of and Shore Gift view | pital. Mexican Child to help walker of an 11th Cen- and has ELWOOD and her hard working committee. The proceeds will be abfor truly with all the trimmings | been arranged by MISS “BUNNY” in a monastery in Spain. It reflects the Moorish influence, yet has the at the Center February meet done from exhibited exhibit of 30 paint- and creative TIME a her works is a _ prizepainting, “Icon,” done has ngs at the Tallyho Restaurant Evanston, Mrs. Rubin has been happy his country for himself, has scenes and the striking coloring of the people. Some of these oils are done with a brush, and in others she uses a favorite method of applying oils or enamels with a palette knife. her showed to than big another portraying She has pieces talent, Those Rubin, exhibit, show a as Hilda ly about among within stained glass look of some of the contemporary French paintings. the wall of her Highland home, Mrs. Charles Rubin, paints in a Mexico misty, nostalgic picture of chilfren playing on Hampstead Heath, ondon. Small forest animals peep but from behind the trees, and eem to mingle as friends with the hildren. Even the birds walk bold- ho had Audience I was invited to teach art at the YWCA (there’s a waiting list for her classes) and I was invited to speak on ‘The Impact of Other Artists On Picasso,’ at the Edgewater Beach hotel.” A study of her pictures reveals that she does not believe in “detailing every thought.” “The onlooker has as much responsibility as the artist for what he reads into a picture,” she believes, from have painting interested in art ... to sell paintings. “And after I came here to live, and emanate artists years, opportunities have chances elvin Bush, European sculptor, e at work on 12 murals in beaten ad for Anshe Emmet Synagogue, lhicago, They have completed five panels, ur of which have been installed, d are now at work on the sixth their Chicago studio where, amson says, “we suspend the eet of lead from the ceiling, and up to it and hammer.” etches eight more would work he here many important Currently Panel capacity As an artist you paint, Maurice Paradise believes, for “an audience of one, yourself.” There is nothing competitive in- it, he states, no thought of what other artists are doing. “It is a way to make a personal statement.” Forgetting the outside world and not caring whether a painting is professionally for 10. And living in this community has given me Beaten lead is ‘‘amenable” and as a beautiful surface after it’s hmmered,” the sculptor explains. Although he does not devote his him to express himself. Everyone, he declares, friends, She experiments in these eight by 10 inch “adventures,” bringing forth enchanting blends Portraits Of The Artists earned His works fectively. She has left one wall for her own work, where “Waterfall,” and “Trilogy,” a striking painting in orange tones, are hung. Mrs. Lazard’s gift for color shows Paint For An hs Institute. in of blues and greens, of pinks purples in various designs. 1 time Art 'the reception hall and accent three of the living room walls most ef- Artist Hilda bin is shown ith one of her agintings at show in the ighland Park ecreation Cenr. (Continued at the have been seen in many shows, among them, the Deer Path Art League and North Shore Art League exhibits. He is a successful business man who became a painter FOREST ALpine 2205 491 Central, Highland ae: Park 1-6650 Page 7 �OBITUARIES DAVID , C. Rudiger a brother, and of five Des sisters. of Northridge, Cal., MRS. wood, Cal., and BOB LOWRY Skokie entertained in honor PHYLLIS GALE By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois of North Holly- When waukee entertained friends in honor of their 43rd wedding anniversary ... EDITH HEAD entertained in honor of a group of friends and relatives numbering 45 in the Wimpole Room last week need EDITH and CARL DAN PIERSON of Chicago celebrate d their 41st wedding anniversary here Sunday ... MR. and MRS. G. A. SUTTER selves S. WESTHINER ... MR. and MRS. PETER MUELLER men of Mil- a bunch of school and women—are around Sky celebrated their son’s and Evanston CONNORS, entertained and CELAL Bucyrus, O. ... MR. and MRS. DAVID HALL in honor of the famous TV star, DORSEY INCE, the Turkish singer from } He is actually known as the FRANK SINATRA of Turkey ... MR. and MRS. PHILIP E. SMITH of Wilmette entertained in honor of DORO- MRS. GEO. R. WINTER of Morton Grove entertained in honor of their friends, MR. and MRS. A. C. ROMMEL of Chicago... TOR KOLFLOT of Wilmette entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ALBERT SIDEN of Summit, N.J.... MR. and MRS. D. W. JACOBSEN of Chicago enter- tained in honor of their daughter’s bridesmaids with a lovely dinner held in the Wimpole Room . .. MR. and MRS. SYDE DWORKIN of Wilmette celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary the other evening with their daughters, LISA and FEATHER ... Illinois Bell executives held a dinner in the Wimpole Room last week .. . they were D. E. BUCK of Atlanta, Ga., R. E. SHOCKLEY of Tulsa, Okla., NELSON M. JONES of Detroit, BILL HEARLOW of Hinsdale, JOHN R. JOSEPH of Appleton, apolis, Wis., O. I. FOX J. E. CROSS of Lake Forest, of Louisville, Ky., R. W. C. HARDESTY E. McCOLLUM of Indian- of Boise, lege aan John sary F. RODGERS (MRS. and ALLAN Famous also of Chi- RATCLIFFE of Evanston entertained in REED of Dallas, Tex.; also present was RATCLIFFE’S F World BRAZER, mother). y Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 12 Noon to 10 P.M... . Reservations requested. Sunday RESERVATION guests, of 20 or more SOUTHERN ACCEPTED FRIED out for small CHICKEN or large AIR-CONDITIONED business for private DINING meetings ... and parties luncheon parties hours ROOMS or social available for private parties . . affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops 1601 Page SIMPSON 8 STREET to start with the GReenleaf 5-8686 vue 22, Pl., James, Mrs. Bridget 1879. His 984 Lichtwalt, $r. Funeral services for Frank Lich walt Sr., 70, a resident of Hig land Park for 62 years, were hel at 2 p.m. last Friday at Redeeme Lutheran Church, with the Rey Paul G. Gerth of Glencoe officia ing. Burial was in Northshore Ga den of Memories. his Mr. Lichtwalt died April 8 i home at 2363 Highmoor R wife |He retired in 1950 after servin | 25 years as custodian of Elm Plac Deerfield Rd. McNicholas and Green Bay Rd. schools. Surviving are three sons, Fran a Highland Park policema Charles of Lake Zurich; an George of Kenosha, Wis.; si daughters, Mrs. Mabel Aldridge o Highland Park; Mrs. Emily Brow of Midlothian; Mrs. Florence Gor Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget MecNicholas, 91, 1634 Green Bay Rd., were held at 10 a.m. Tues- don of Ft. Benning, Ga.; Mrs. Ele day in Immaculate Conception nor Blair of Downers Grove; Mrs Nielson of Mundelei Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s La Verne and Mrs. Darlene Barker of Ch Cemetery. cago; 24 grandchildren; 21 greaf Mrs. MeNicholas died Saturday two sisters, Mrg in Highland Park Hospital after a grandchildren; Emily Hendrickson of Park Ridg six-week illness. and Mrs. Annie Warnecke of De Mrs. McNicholas, who was born in Ireland Feb. 11, 1867, came to Plaines; and three brothers, Fred of Michigan City, Ind.; Hermai this country in 1895, and had been a resident of Highland Park for of Monterey, Ind., and Pete of De 58 years. She was a member of | Plaines. Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. Edward H. Oppenheimer She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas, in 1924. Private funeral services for Ed Surviving are two daughters, ward H. Oppenheimer, 47, 21 Mrs. Catherine Moroney, wife of Laurel Ave., who died in Chicagd the head of Lake County Board April 8, were held last Thursday of Supervisors, Emmett Moroney; Burial was in Rosehill Cemete and Mrs. Helen O’Leary, both of Chicago. Highland Park; a son, Thomas of A prominent Chicago busines Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, man, Mr. Oppenheimer was presi Anthony Callaghan of England, dent of the Oppenheimer Casing and John Callaghan of Ireland; sev- Co. His father, Harry D., founde en grandchildren; and seven great- and chairman of the company, died grandchildren. (Continued on page 10) PROBLEMS? be- With Your PLUMBING... CALL—ID 2-5561 RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 children. And Dr. Johnson reasoned that the best place to “set the ball rolling” would be in his own institution. i i i i i eh CO., Inc. Roger Williams Ave. ® rwvwvyvvvvvwwy wy?" Prompt Service! & HEATING We Recommend America’s FINEST Permaglas Glass-lined Water Heater As a result, 12 out of the 36 memof taken the faculty flights QUARTERS have at have already FLIGHT HEAD- here. already soloed — Mrs. Eileen Nelson, the attractive brunette who teaches second grade in the Children’s School at National: and Kenneth E. Howe, Director of Graduate Studies. Marion Kocher, first grade teacher, and Mrs. Francis Harris, kindergarten teacher, are taking lessons. Soon to start are Marjorie Hunter, music teacher, Gladys Hackl, seventh grade, William SPAGHETTI orders put up to take daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. started Nov. preceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Allen, 1875 Green Bay Rd.; and two sons, Louis Jr., 566 Belle- Educa- To influence the children, it is vital to train teachers that flying is the efficient, modern, pleasurable way to travel. Two MYRA of Chicago on Dr. Johnson felt that if the attitude cago... JANE and ROBERT honor of ANN and EDWARD FRASER Italy of the people of the U.S. toward flying is to be brought in step with modern developments, it is neces- bers MAY They Frank Bay Rd., died Monday at a Waukegan Hospital, after an extended illness. Funeral services were held at 11 am. Tuesday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Garino had lived in Highland Park for four years and was a retired plumber. He was born in tion, of Wilmette, Wilson Sr. cause Dr. K. Richard Johnson, President of the National College, is also President of the National Aviation Education Association. Idaho, and HAL McGLYNN of Los Angeles ... MR. and MRS. ARNOLD T. STORM of Wilmette celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary last week ... MR. and MRS. B. R. FELDMAN entertained in honor of ELLA of Garino ’ Louis Garino Sr., 78, 1875 Green hn America’s most famous bookseller from Chicago and also TV star, dined here with his lovely wife and his three children .. . STUART BRENT, who is a friend of long standing and one of my very favorite people, is without any doubt a genius .. . and his young son is also a genius... at nine years of age is already an author and a poet... MIR? and why of the faculty of the National Col- Istanbul... THY WHITE of San Antonio, Tex., and LILLIAN and IGOR DELISSOROY of Lexington, Mo... . MR. and MRS. RAYMOND GENANDT of Forreston, Ill., celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. ARTHUR WUBBENA, also of Forreston, who were celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary ... STUART BRENT, Harbor and doing a very competent job of it, aren’t YOU doing the same thing? Who are these teachers? Wel], they’re members daughter-in-law’s anniversary . MR. and MRS. DWIGHT MYERS of Evanston entertained in honor of | HOWARD F. BOORN of of teachers— flying them- too — well, of Wineland, N.J., entertained in honor of WAYNE G. STEINED ER of Oak Park and JEANNE ROSE of Chicago ... MR. and MRS. JACK GRAY 1073 HABEN, of North Hollywood ... J. L. WEITE of of ORLANDO ERLANDSON and PA- TRICIA 67, Surviving are his wife, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Vera K. Witten of Washington, D.C.; and two grandchildren. THOMAS DONOVAN ... MR. and MRS. FITZGERALD have departed for a twomonth trip to eight European countries . .. The Kelly Tri Hi Y Club held a lovely dinner in the Wimpole Room to celebrate the end of their exams and the beginning of vacation. The GORDON ROTHROCKS of Evanston entertained the RUSSELL family from Valley Stream, N.Y. ..- MRS. ROSE TOBIN of Chicago entertained in honor of DONALD FRANKEL Louis McCreadie, Centerfield Ct., a resident of Highland Park for 31 years, died April 9 in his home after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m, Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. McCreadie was born in Scotland Aug. 4, 1890, and came to this country in 1923. He was employed as a plumber with Clifford Moran Plumbing and Heating Service. He was a member of the A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge No. 676, AF and AM. (Sh RONALD FRANKLIN, WILLIAM LLOYD ADAMSON, DAVID REID and REID, K. » a te te MRS. E. Landwehr Myrtle Plaines; 4/17/58—44 y, anny Gilbert Mrs. Janice R. Landwehr, a resident of Highland Park for about 25 years, died April 2 in Princeton, Ill. Funeral services were held April 5 in Princeton. Surviving are her husband, Volney E., who formerly operated a milk shop and was employed at First National Bank of Highland Park; a son, Bruce; her mother, Mrs. K. McCreadie Lan Mrs. Volney Gilbert Ln Ln LEGAL NOTICE May 8, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a_ special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended, at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Joseph Horwitz, representing Deerfield Development Company, for the erection of a sign, approximately 10x20, to be located on the East side of Waukegan Road, approximately 800 feet South of County Line Road, as provided in Section XVII, (4, C,), of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: April 17, 1958 Kuschman, director of the Childrens School, Mrs Marjorie Lindman, dramatics instructor, and Mrs. Evelyn Hefley, third grade. All future teachers who study at National College are required to take a course in the teaching of science, including a section on the air age. When the man other flies planets, out to and the other moon, solar systems, perhaps the _ directing force will be someone who got his or her inspiration from one of the air-minded teachers at National College of Education. JOHN WILSON IS YOUR ANTENNA IN NEED OF REPAIR? WINTER IS OVER, THE SNOW & ICE MAY HAVE DAMAGED THE GROUND ON YOUR ANTENNA. DON’T TAKE CHANCES—LET US CHECK YOUR ANTENNA & TV SET USED TV SETS—$15 All Sets SEE GENE FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield Rd. TO $50 Guaranteed OR MEL TV & APPLIANCES WI 5-1800 Thursday, April 17, 1958 �Coffee Week these after week at Sunset the world’s best out counters . . to your car! All savings are yours REDEEM PILLSBURY’S HEINZ YOUR CAKE MIX KETCHUP PILLSBURY White, Yellow dia, Sc epee PLASTIC Reg. 3 PACK MADE 3 co $1.00 Baia With Coupon P 5c STYLE PEACHES 3 2 $1.00 S. CHOICE, YOUNG Leg Of Lamb | 39c Can $1.00 = & 69% FRESH DRESSED, 5 to 6 Ib. avg. FRESH DRESSED, PAN-READY OSCAR MAYER Roasting Chicken “. 55¢ ws. 39¢ COLORS 4 ros 31¢ COLORS SCOTS ee U. CAN BY SCOTT—ASS’T. 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Devil’s Food 22-0: rks. 39¢ SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies “rr. 25c Goop OLD-FASHIONED FLAVOR 29¢ Pkg. INSTANT MASHED POTATOES a — [img — ae SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open iill 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �When Lawn it’s We have many other Quantity discounts MOVE the Vertagreen ak 5-10-5 Turf & Tree 10-6-4 50 Ibs. 3.30 STOEL a VAN CO. is Phone AL 1-0032 RO 4-0033 Chicago St., COAST TO COAST STORES Sq. Open Fri. Nites Lake Forest Till 9 P.M. Sere 3998 the center. chairmen are Mrs. You . Among Gerald WITHOUT from your ! Scheduled ANY . Mr. Stanley Pollak of OBITUARIES from page 8) in 1953. Surviving are his wife, Florine; three sons, Edward H. Jr., Harry D. and James K., all at home; his mother, Mrs. Ida R. Oppenheimer; a sister, Mrs. Babs Weiss; and a brother, Seymour, all of Chicago. CHARGE! . H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Mrs. (Continued representatives... Herman F. Anspach, President and Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, became parents of a daughter, Lisa Carol, March 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Alan. Mrs. J. E. Pollak of Glencoe is the baby’s grandmother. The Pollaks are owners of Lucile H. Hilborn Women’s Apparel Shop here. Airlines EXTRA local authorized co- Eisen- e RESERVED e PURCHASED e PICKED-UP Bale.......... 6.75 Free Delivery outside Lake Forest-Lake Bluff on orders $20 or more. No fertilizer orders after 12 Noon Sat. for same day delivery. E-Z PAY PLAN—30 Day Charge Market Be: 100 Ibs. 7.85 50 Ibs. 4.15 us aie Bele. 3/5: 5.10 QUANTITY DISCOUNTS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Clark Can 50 Ibs. 2.15 Peat Moss—Large They Make It So Easy schimal, Mrs. William Bond and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, all of Highland Park. For ALL 50 Ibs. 2.40 Bone Meal (steamed) r a.m. at the Standard Club by board members of Kenwood Center In- of AIRLINE TICKETS Professional 80 Ibs. 5.15 Armorganic 5-5-0 .... 80 Ibs. 3.45 Vertoganic (50%) 8-5-7 80 Ibs. 5.25 Sheep Manure (pulverized) ident Just fo Remind 80 Ibs. 5.00 Vertagreen Cattle Manure (shredded) The annual spring rummage sale will be discussed tomorrow at 11 fant Welfare Society. Mrs. Robert Nathan of Bob-O-Link Rd. is pres- ..100 Ibs. 5.15 50 Ibs. 2.75 (organic) Ae heh aot = BROS. N. stock, (Free use of spreader) street or CALL 6428 in FERTILIZERS across the country ea mixes Daughter Born To Pollaks Society Plans Rummage Sale Supplies LAWN SEED 5 Ibs. Suburban Special 5 Ibs. Merion Mixture -.......9.80 YOUR a Across and Garden ID 2-1211 these ladies don’t know Fred Balz Fred Balz, 72, 1988 Second St., died Saturday in a Waukegan hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Services were conducted by the Masonic Lodge. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. Mr. Balz, born in Germany July 1, 1885, was a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. He was employed as a barber, and was a member of A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge No. 676, AF and AM. Survivors include his wife, Ida, and a son, Richard of Highland i Park. “IN DOING WE LEARN” ee *(Author’s Name Below) === Before a physician re- ceives his license to prac- tice medicine he must learn how to do everything necessary to diagnose and treat disease. Before we pharmacists receive Perma.lift’s can’t Magic ride Oval Pantie up—ever! Apparently the young lady on the stairs doesn’t know that ‘’Permae lift’s’’* Magic Oval Pantie Can’t Ride Up — Ever! We promise you'll never have these “‘climbing’’ problems with a ‘’Permaelift’’ Magic Oval Pantie. It will remain securely, comfortably in place always. 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Off. *Quotation by George Herbert (1593-1633) �Society Plans Spring Luncheon Hershmans Residing In Chicago ABRICS Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 330 Prospect Ave., a vice president of the Nathan Goldblatt Society for —Interior Decorating— Cancer Research, was elected to the chairmanship of membership at a meeting yesterday at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chica- Planning Your Spring go. Decorating? © The society is planning a spring earning fund luncheon for April 30 at the Camellia House in the Drake Hotel. Michael Douglas, radio-television star, will be guest moderator “Price Will for a Be panel - One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! program, Right.” Earning fund monies will apply to admission charge. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Jack Frost, suburban 2-3845. chairman, at We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads ID We Ernest Santi Returns To Classes At Western Illinois Specialize 672 Central Ernest Santi, son of Mrs. V. T. Santi, 334 Palmer Ave., Highwood, man Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Highland Curtains Park ID 2-3430 one has returned to Western Illinois State University in Macomb, II1., after spending spring vacation a home. Se \ApsaraWildl atholic Charities Film At Meeting gineering. A film entitled “Where the Need s the Greatest” will be shown Nednesday at a meeting of the St. james Mothers Club. The program s scheduled to begin at 2:15 p.m. n the parish hall. Mrs. Lorenz erhane is program chairman. board meeting will be as Our DECORATING NEEDS Advice Is FREE! BREAKWELL a DECORATING 251 Waukegan SUPPLIES Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 SPRING a WITH THIS COUPON "KISSES for the COOK!" POT oe © aHOLDERS @ OP METAL SURFACES Washable Permanently Magnetized ENROLL oom mail *MmagenosT i RUG CLEANERS : HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. } Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio —-:2055 GREEN BAY RD. NAME 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka HI St. i City ; Zone Ice Time State Thursday, April 17, 1958 bon Available for Clubs and Private Church Parties, Groups Day VlshhhA Sedans Camps, 6-4116 4-Dr. Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 e Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! ¢ Only $6.50 for State License Fee NOW Day and Evening Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield im POT order Kiss-print fil out coupon and intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SMALL SPRING CLASSES TWO for 25° @. Ice Surface ICE SKATING Basic, aincto @ @ Enlarged The Perfect Second Car! $1695 _MaGInisT New TUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN 2-Dr. ICE SKATING! in ¢ Lowest ee from employed YOUR Quality Paints & Wallpaper Fit for a King consulting engineer at Desoto B. McCabe in Franklin Park. He also is attending DePaul night school to obtain his law degree. held onday beginning at 3:15 p.m. he eighth grade classroom. is FOR US Insurance SS \N \ Rate e Lowest Upkeep \ e Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars \ \ N LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. Wd A He CONSULT Wilt: Fellowing the wedding, the couple departed for a wedding trip to Florida. They are residing at 1528 Pratt Blvd. in Chicago. Mrs. Hershman attended Purdue University and completed her education at Roosevelt University. Mr. Hershman was graduated from Purdue University School of Civil En- Kappa YMA sol Berliner of Chicago, and Bruce . Hershman, son of the Harry ershmans of Sheridan Rd., took hlace Jan. 25 at the Sovereign Hoel in Chicago. Dr. Benjamin Birnbaum and Cantor David Sigma bbb the pledged MMM Brandhandler officiated at ceremony before 300 guests. has fraternity. Vd The marriage of Miss Eunice Berliner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o Be Shown Sigma Vdd Photo ee Hoyt NEW 1998 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park | ID 3-1991 \N NXn YddddddldddtthttbtttttttttttbttttbttttttttttbttasS WY Santi Harry eee He had as his houseguest, vonon\N Torch of Columbus, Ohio, a fellow student. Santi served as_ sophomore representative to the activity and appropriation board of the university. On board are four teachers and one student from each class. Page 11 �DRIVEWAY @ @ liLoss Of Wallet CONSTRUCTION @® Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! Call for FREE GUD: . .. CHOICE TOP soIL SILJESTROM 1930 |e FUEL found CO. been Highland gone. There had or $60 in it. Mrs. Schloss told police that she had passed a man in delivery truck uniform and cap in the hall on her way from the office. Other ;employees said that nothing was ID 2-0065 First St. the wallet $50 Park me X it Ss Veese ee e , Highland Park police report an accident at 6:20 pm. April 5 which happened at Central Ave. and First St. According to the report, as Tony Chagios, 850 Green Bay Rd., drove west on Central Ave., a car driven by Gertrude Haglund of Lake Villa came north on First St. and ran into his auto. Damage to the left front part of the Chagios car was estimated at being delivered at that time that they knew of, and that they had noticed a car going down the driveway at high speed. A woman in the front seat of the car, which turned north on Sheridan Rd., kept looking back and seemed to be very nervous, employees said. See Your Hichland Park Pontiae D ealer THIS WEEK oil Accidents i 2 e “Tb $100. The Haglund auto, which als struck the no left turn sign in th middle of the street, had $15 worth of damage. Mrs. Haglun was cited for failure to yield th right of way. In an accident at 3:30 p.m. th same day at Edens Highway an Clavey Rd., Bill G. Mauzy of Liba nia, Mich., was given a ticket fo following too closely. His car sli on wet pavement into an aut driven by Samuel L. Lewis III o Lake Forest, police report. Lewi had stopped for the red light in th middle lane, heading north o Edens, when Mauzy skidded int him. There was $50 damage to th Lewis car and $65 damage to th Mauzy auto. Two accidents which occurred over the same weekend were re ported by Highland Park police One involved cars driven by Ott¢ K. Bauer of Chicago and Mrs. Vers M. Ritholz of 21 Lakeview Tr. A cording to police, Bauer was dri ing west on Central Ave., whe Mrs. Ritholz came out from the curb and She was hit the ticketed side of with his car improper backing. There was $250 damage td the Bauer car. In another mishap, George K Charbajian, 2026 Midlothian Ave. was ticketed for improper backing when he backed his car out nea Park Ave. into a cab driven b Robert G. Unrein of North Chi cago. Richard for a Drive and a Deal My Drivers Ticketed In Saturday Mrs. Bernice Schloss of Evanston reported to Highland Park police the loss of her wallet containing $50 or $60 taken from her purse at Beth El Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. April 9. Mrs. Schloss, who is employed at the synagogue, said she had left her purse beneath her desk, taking some change from the wallet. When she returned, some minutes later she Expert Black Topping : e Reported To Police Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished Concrete j E. Richards, a sailor a Great Lakes Naval Training Cen ter, suffered severe cuts on the lef knee when he fell asleep at the wheel April 6 at 5:50 a.m., as he You’l] Never Forget! drove north on Route 41, Highland Park police report. Police said his car left the northbound lane, traveled the median strip and hit a tree, then went 70 feet further to strike another tree. Richards was taken to Highland Park Hospital for emergency treatment, then moved to Great Lakes. He was charged with reckless driving. His car, a 1953 sedan, was a total wreck. : (GED. = EVERY WINDOW IS SAFETY OF S= EVERY PLATE PONTIAC GLASS Light the way to safety... AIM YOUR HEADLIGHTS Ui; qu S Mile S. s Kas Ip UW 77, Y, Z ~ YOU “AUTO” BUY NOW— Keep our economy in high gear! This week can be an eye opener! Come in and see the most appealing deal in years. And see how the industry’s hottest team of engine ers has sparked an all-new kind of action in Ameri ca’s Number 1 Road Car. Try the smooth, eager response of Pontia c’s Tempest 395 V-8 .. . the revolutionary new suspen - sion system that relegates dive, sway and bounce to the history books . . . hairsplitting preciseness of control that makes you believe in magic! Once you drive the exciting ’58 Pontiac you’ll want it. And once you price it . . .and see how much your present car is worth in trade -..- you'll get Pontiac—the biggest money’s worth on the market ! THE with King-Size Spray-0-Namel’ Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Alkyd Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No mula work! . .. Fool-proof won't for- bubble, won’t run, won’t sag. New, ¢ 4 SERIES—FROM THE BRUSHLESS WAY large 16 ounce can lets you finish every job you Crt. i g empty” before job is done. LOWEST-PRICE FIELD TO THE ULTIMATE SEE YOUR IN LOCAL LUXURY e CHIEFTAI * SUPER N AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. PONTIAC CHIE e STAR F DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK CHIEF and the breath-taking BONNEVILLE RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4387 Thursday, April 17, 1958 3) �Bride Sh AL Cut-Rate & JANES August Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of Deerfield, formerly of Linden Ave., Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ann, to Allan W. Gauss, son of LIQUOR SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Gauss of Albion, Mich. An August wedding is planned. Miss Sturm is a senior at Albion College, Albion, Mich., Plus sorority. a graduate Mr. Gauss of Michigan Others to Choose From! DON Q RUM and is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Many is State vo DKA University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, He in is employed industrial oe $2.69 as an engineer design at Union Steel Products at Albion, Mich. 5th Graders Sisterhood To Hold Annual Bazaar Mon. Zion The annual bazaar of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel will be held one day only, Monday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Temple auditorium, Glencoe. The featured merchandise, all new, includes men’s, women’s and children’s wear, housewares, groceries, toys, furniture, gifts, handmade articles and home-baked foods. To Attend Passion Play Apr. 27 Fifth graders enrolled at Wesley Methodist Church’s Sunday School will attend the Zion Passion Play in Zion, Ill., on Sunday, April 27. Their teacher, Raymond Bradshaw, will be in charge of the group. Reservations for the play attendance must be made in advance with Mr. Bradshaw or with Mrs. Raymond Suzzi. Arrangements have been made to leave from the church at 1:30 p.m. ‘ere Cleaning hes oes Covering h GIN age $579 Al & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. GREEN BAY ROAD — — —-— HIGHWOOD 406 Exquisite 12 * *& *& HENESSEY of mn? MOROCCO ORIENTAL CHENILLE HOOK Tacked NEW!! ORANGE BUTTER COFFEE — CAKE Try One Soon Down Carpet Beautifully Cleaned Right in Your Home. 30 Cleaning Years of Experience The LEWIS CO. Edens at Tower Rd. VErnon 5-2400 FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS | 6 26c We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies 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. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ursday, April 17, 1958 ID 2-0143 DELIVERY SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES 98c EACH ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES A8c Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. DozEN Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Page 1 �Hunter College Graduates Form Chicago Alumni Chapter The second meeting of the new-| ly-formed Chicago chapter of Hunt-| er College Alumni Association of| New York City Wednesday will at 12 noon be tral YMCA, Chicago. Luncheon held|Y at the — PARK 7:30 HIGH So. will cafeteria, La be and (Continued RECREATIONAL HIGHLAND 19 served the on Salle 15) SWIMMING SCHOOL—MAIN P.M. to 9:30 POOL P.M. Wednesday nights for adults Friday nights for adults and students Admission 75¢ Towels per person Lifeguard furnished St., in the group page ‘Bosses’ Entertained present at all times. will Dog Bite Reported By Police At Dinner Tonight Members of the Margaret Highland Park 797 Credit Woraen’s Breakfast Club will entertain their bosses today at Sportsman’s Club in Northbrook. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 and dinner at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Gladstone, 13, : the pledge of allegiance to the flag, and Miss Dorothy Simpson the club’s creed. Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, president, will give the address of welcome and introduce Harry E. Manzer, an insurance representative from Kimballwood Lun., police CARPET SALE $399 BEIGE NUTRIA AUTUMN BEIGE & AQUA BLACK & WHITE Program Edens SQ. YD. QUANTITY at Tower Phone VE Rd., of the Department of State, to study constitutional law at the University of Sydney in Australia. He received his bach- LEWIS CARPET MART | Daven cm re- Michael L. Weissman, son of the Maurice Weissmans, 901 Fairview Rd., has received a _ Fullbright Scholarship, a grant under International Educational Exchange TWEEDS VISCOSE New tires grip ... smooth tires slide. Don’t risk a skid or spin because of unmatched tires. Buy two and SAVE! Scholarship Madison, Wis., who will speak on ““Hosses—Bosses—and Losses.” Mrs. Raymond Suzzi will lead community singing, accompanied by Joseph Scheussler at the organ. Committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Phil J. Varney, Mrs. William Sayers, Miss Marion Larson and Mrs. Suzzi. O’Shea LIMITED Wins port. The girl, visiting in Highland Park at 783 White Oaks Ave., was at the A. L. Rittenberg home April 9 when bitten by the dog, a German shepherd. Past presidents of the Club will take part in the program with Mrs. John A. Swanson Jr. leading devotions; Ann Scarsdale, N.Y., was bitten by a dog owned by A. L. Rittenberg, elor of science degree from North- western University, and his master of business administration from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School in 1956. He will be graduated from Harvard Law School in June. Weissman was a member of Beta Alpha Psi Fra- ternity at the University of Pennsylvania, and at Harvard he belonged to the Cardozo Law Club Northbrook 5-2400 and was Student Se: a member of the Harvard Legislative Research Bu- ‘| reau. SPECIALS ON MATCHED PAIRS | Platterman Jim Mills Returns By Request Members of Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are planning a gala evening Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Jim Mills, disc jockey, is returning for the third year with a program of new recordings. Tuxis members will break the seals on records never before played and predict their probable Rn ROYA U. S. 2 FOR 2329 All Prices Plus Tax 7 ee. success, True be employed. 0 2 ror *“)Q7 neighboring congregations have been invited to the program, games preceding it and the social hour, with refreshments, to follow. Youth and Treadable Tire Hi-Fi equipment groups from. will several <CHEMLEY> LAWN FOR one of the smartest styles from our exciting U.S. ROYAL NYLON NOW collection of beautiful spring fashions, a// with that wonderful fit that makes Red Cross Shoes so famous. Come see them. You'll be delighted. get the extra margin of safety only NYLON can give you ... and get it in this ALL-NEW tire ex- DeLiue — ALL SIZES—TUBED, TUBELESS, BLACK, WHITE DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN PHIX All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire ~ Rd. WI 499 5-9810 Welton. So OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Central Ave., H.P. GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY STORES ID 2-0172 Dealers 14 Contact: Vegetable Growers This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Supply oO. Morton Page Awl KILLS CRABGRASS KILLS WEEDS KILLS LAWN INSECTS KILLS LAWN DISEASE pressly engineered for NYLON. At these special prices buy 4—only $5 a week. US EASY-TO-USE DRY APPLICATION IN A SPREADER Grove Thursday, April OR 4-9300 17, 1958 �NS Art League Consultant Plans Exhibit And Tea, Apr. 20 John 10 years. They are Herbert V. Davidson, Herman Graff, Theodore Halkin, June Leaf, Dominick di Meo, Robert Natkin, Seymour Rosofsky, Franz Schulze, Robert Lee Skaggs and Nancy Spero. All are graduates of art schools, many have studied in Europe on scholarships or grants and their works represent the surrealism, semi-abstract, impressionist and expressionist fields. Wineman, Italian Woman’s Juniors 280 Hunter Alumni Panel Cary (Continued Ave., in Colgate University careers ference at Hamilton, N. Y. Panel Sessions dent body gram, Jeffry, during the con- two-day pro- Golden April The p.m. program of the Youth are which the Will At Golden next Bethany Church Circle will meet Thursday in at 3 Bethany are YWCA asked at to Wedding Gift Registry telephone IDlewood 2-0675. for the Bride-to-be _ sale of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will be held from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. April 24. Mrs. G. A. Freeman is chairman of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Herman Leuer. is open to the pub- lic. The film includes scenes of Canada from the shores of Nova Scotia to the coast of British Columbia. Fun Enroll Now One of the first steps in planning a wedding should be . . a visit to our store by the Bride-to-be. We have a gift booklet for her with dozens of helpful tips, and there is ‘ E no better time to register her wedding gift preferences with our Bridal Bureau. Our consultant will show her in the (Member of the American Camping Association) Announcement has been made by the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Juniors that the club legally disbanded as of April 15, 1958. The decision was made at the meeting held Tuesday, March 25. 541 N. MAYFLOWER ROAD, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS For Girls 6 to 14 years old June 23 to August 1, 1958 all concerned, which The camp will have use of the ample facilities of Ferry Hall, including the swimming pool, the playing fields, and tennis courts. The daily program this beautiful will include a balance of indoor and outdoor campus in a wooded area adjacent to Lake will truly Prizes are skills, cleanliness, and cooperation. events on Michigan. frequently game given to campers participation, who neatness, compile honesty, points for gifts duplica- Peacock tradition. HUBBARD OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall Ferry WOODS in the Fashion Center Jr. Callen, for the BEST in Flowers heard of people who will set to an- STOP swer the phone; then, turn it back when minutes later. to think this they finish a Children’s togs sparkle when we clean them few | guess it’s natural is right if electronics are not understood. Actually, the greatest wearing action to electronic parts is the turning on and off process. Thousands of small metallic parts are expanding and contracting; much more strain than the actual oper- We stains, If you're going to use your TV set within an hour, keep it running. You might turn down the sound and brightness controls, but keep the set on. Of course, any longer period, turn even We'll Have Some FLOWER To Help You Wonderful SPECIALS Brighten Your Home At A Saving 653 the Laurel Ave., Highland Park restore freshness. fESBASCABSREBASBRAASSSSRSERASEERERESESEC PROTECT YOUR MG EES CHILD HS AE SE . <x Every mother knows how dirty ac- it off. Another good economy in connection with TV is to remember tive CAL’S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE at ID 3-0404. Ask your neighbor about us and they'll agree. know CAL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE — youngsters clothes can . . . but wise they can get their mothers also rely on these clothes sparkling again. Our work always Try us soon! KOKIE LAUNDRY Waukegan remove IN THIS WEEK-END! most stubborn spots and wear. 550 prevents C.D.PEACOCK improvement For further information write: The Director, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 4811. Pick-up Service DR. ROBERT G. ANDRUS, Headmaster MR. FRANK McCORMICK, Camp Director off their television ating and brides has been a most important / TV—ON OR OFF again treasured, in selecting Hall Day Camp, Bert on be friends storytelling. Cal's T.V. Topics We've for it guides tions, too. For more than five generations, serving happy Archery, miniature golf, softball, handicraft, and games will be among the activities. A hot lunch will be served in the school dining room and will be followed by a quiet hour devoted to nature study and turn _ our beautiful array of fine china, sparkling crystal stemware, sterling silver, and many other lovely home accessories. Our Wedding Gift Registry is a wonderful help to FERRY HALL GIRLS’ DAY CAMP Prosperity Dissolved 1837 Meet The annual rummage the Of + ESTABLISHED at- American Legion Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sale Fellowship sponsoring A Summer Circle 24 portation “Canada, Coast to Coast!,” a travel film produced by Julian Gromer of Elgin, will be shown Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church. church JEWELERS Evangelical Church, at the corner of Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Those members who need trans- Narrated Film Of Canada To Be Shown Here Sunday the 14) tended the organization meeting was Mrs. Henry Gilbert of 272 Leslee Ln. lege, served on the insurance panel. He is president of Wineman Brothers, Inc., Chicago. of page Skokie at OR 5-3090. Among Hunter graduates who Wineman, whose son, is a freshman at the col- Members from meet in room 311. Those desiring further information are asked to contact Mrs. Leonard Sharrow of Consultants held panel sessions and talked informally with the stu- For Club Colgate was one of 54 business and professional consultants who took part The North Shore Art League opens its annual Chicago area exhibit Sunday afternoon at the Winnetka Community House, with two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Louis Haller and Mrs. John Feinberg, as cochairmen. Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of 150 S. Indian Tree Rd. heads the reception committee. There will be a tea April 20 from 2 to 6 p.m. and the exhibit will be open again April 27. The league is displaying the works of several young artists, all of whom have had comparatively brief professional careers, averag- ing In us to get clean pleases. CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN We offer safe, courteous, prompt service ... and bright new bearty for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, NORTH SUBURBAN _ Rug INC. ARAM Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood le 17, 1958 Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE K. MESTJIAN RUG Alpine 1-505! KASHIAN BROS., ALpine OSCAR ISBERIAN AND GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM Ave. ID 3-0404 and CLNRS. 1-1200 BROS. Assoc. : . CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO, GReenleaf 5-190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 BROS., INC. UNiversity 4-1010 �Mostly for Women Deertield Woman's Club To Sponsor Library Fund Benefit On April 19 Engagements NEWCOMERS TO HAVE HAWAIIAN MAKAHIK| DANCE The Newcomers smeny Weddings — Chil Vie It’s A Shower At Wilmot Schoo! Club of Deerfield will climax its spring activities with an Hawaiian Makahiki dance on Saturday, May 3, at 9 p.m., to be held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Makahiki means “Welcome Newcomers” in Hawaiian and the Newcomers Club members wish to extend a warm greeting to all newcomers to attend the dance and meet their new neighbors. “Come comfortably dressed in sports attire or even in Hawaiian costume,”’ said Mrs. Richard Hooker, 1310 Carlisle Pl., chairman of the dance. Paul Leeds and his North Shore orchestra will provide the music. Since no tickets are available at the door, reservations should be made with Mrs. William Mankin, WI 5-5484 or with Mrs. Warren Heaney, WI 5-5571. Golf League The Deer-Brook Newcomers Golf “Something new in fund raising is about to occur at Wilmot School on Wednesday, April 23, sponsored by the PTA,’” said Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, publicity chairman. Gathered around the table, seated, left to right are Mrs. Charles Wondreis, Mrs. League will start its season at the Morris Merker, Mrs. Arthur Vyse and Mrs, Stanley D. GoodGlencoe Golf Course on Dundee man. Standing, holding the umbella are Mrs. Warren Everote Rd., instead Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, left, and Mrs. Frank Parker, are shown with two of the pictures painted by members of Art League of Deerfield, which will be displayed at Thorng the ate Country Club on April 19 at the Library Fund benefit buffet: dance sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club. Mrs. Percy Wilson To Open Home Today To Child Care Group The North Chicago combine when day, Mrs. Shore Child Auxiliary Care business they meet Society and on of will pleasure Thursday, to- at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Percy Wilson, 1800 Telegraph Rd., in Bannockburn. Business will include discussion of plans for the North Shore Auxiliary fall benefit. Pleasure will be introducing six new North Shore members board of to the president of the managers, Mrs. Richard H. Johnson, and to Miss Ethel Verry, executive director and to Mrs. Ruth Case Care work of Society. Cole Nice, of at Briergate, as was formerly announced. The starting day, Monday, May 5, remains the same. Group lessons will be available. Two new committee chairmen have been appointed by the board. Thorngate Country Club will be transformed with a literary theme for the 7 o’clock buffet supper dance on Saturday, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for! the benefit of the West Deerfield Township Library fund. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is ways and means chairman of the club. George Cook’s dance orchestra of Chicago, with its diversified repetoire, will play during the evening. Mrs. Stewart Flechter, 1056 Oxford Rd., is hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Roy Treacy, 3210 Cambridge Lane, home arts and crafts. Wants To Organize Deerfield Chapter Mrs. bonnet ing a Albert Dr., local Slezak of 405 is interested chapter Du- in form- of the ne is Chil- dren’s Research Foundation, Inc., The decoration committtee chair- ‘for the Bobs Memorial Roberts man, Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, as- Hospital . Her telepho sisted by Mrs. Frank Parker and the Art League, is planning clever and interesting art work such as a lifesize painting of Mark Twain at the entry way to greet each guest. WI 5- 2418. director Chicago Auxiliary extends an invitation to members and their friends to learn more about the Agency’s part in Placing children foster homes. Mrs. W. in supervised B. Denniston To Assist At Tea For Music Club Mrs. William nockburn Denniston will be one of Ban- of the host- esses at the tea when the Highland Park Music Club presents the choral ensemble in its annual concert on Wednesday, April 23 at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The ensemble, directed by J. Richard Henschen, will Mrs. sing songs by Grieg, Handel, Brahms, Mrs. and Lippe. Ravel, Delibes Jacob Bloom, pianist, will be the assisting artist. She will play the Carnaval by Schumann, Scherzo in and Chopin by Sharp C Minor Page 16 are urged to bring guests, The tables will be judged by national judges of the Garden Club of Illinois. Ribbons will be award- ed to first, second Mrs. Birth Announcements and Mark David, | “All 24. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Arlington Heights. The maternal Roy Allgyer are of Mr. and Columbus, Mrs. J. Ohio, third place Albert Each person attending the festival will be allowed to vote and at the same time be eligible for many valuable prizes. Slezak Mrs. Slezak is a member of the Chick Memorial chapter of the Children’s Research Foundation, which is planning a twilight supper and dance at the Rolling Green Country Club in Arlington Heights on Saturday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Johnson of 1545 Woodbine Ct. announce the birth of a daughter, Priscilla Catherine, April 11 at the Evanston Hospital. Her brothers are 6% and tables, and a tri-color ribbon to the setting judged “best of show.” ARRIVALS Notturno by Respighi. This is an open meeting to which | grandparents _members The latest in table fashions will be displayed by members of Garden Clubs at Croyden China Company’s annual table setting contest, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 18-19-20 at their north store at 7126 N. Lincoln Ave. G. Bradt is pubMrs. Andrew special this for chairman licity philanthropy project of the Woman’s Club. William A list was obtained from the art department including a large variety of items generally found in the home including paints, paper, crayons, clay, wallpaper, old tools, etc. At Table Setting Contest In Chicago Mrs. Sedwick has charge of reservations and the sale of tickets. tickets has Garner Mrs. William for the 6 o’clock social hour which precedes the buffet supper. Roy “Recognizing the excellent instruction by the art teacher Charles Visgatis, and the limited budget, the mothers of this school decided to improve equipment and supplies without obligating anyone to spend money,” Mrs. Sazonoff explained. Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Merker, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. C. M. William Jr., Mrs. Everote, Mrs. Vyse, Mrs. Rudolph _ Scassellati, Mrs. Curt Kornblau, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Mrs. Wondreis, Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Mrs. Edward O’Connor and Mrs. Ray Funk. Among the mothers who delivered the invitations are the Mesdames William Reilly, William Lees, Osborn Ferguson, John Wolf, Reinhard Lutz, Leroy Hamilton, George Laster, Robert Blair, Gordon Briggs, Charles Fargo, W. C. Gardner, William Kieser, John Hall, Rex Teich and Frank Zellet. Superintendent Charles Caruso will address the assembled mothers. Mr. Visgatis will tell about the art program and will have an exhibit of the school work. Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by the room mothers for the social hour. Local Garden Clibs fy Have Exhibits to play choose who “Guests cards are asked to bring their own cards. Prizes will be provided by the club,” Mrs. Henry C. Fisher explains. NEW Preparations are completed for a “shower” for the art department of Wilmot School. Every mother in this school, 527 of them, has been personally invited to attend the party on Wednesday at 1:30) p.m. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Sazonoff of 1531 Central Ave., a group went to work preparing invitations. The committees included Mrs. Gedney, Mrs. William Gillen, Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, of A series of pictures featuring Child | books will be displayed to gaily transform the walls of the clubIncluded in the North Shore house. It is expected that colorful members is Mrs. John T. Benedict surprises in each room will prospirited conversation. of Deerfield. Twice each year the vide much the and Mrs. J. R. Gedney. proceeds from this go directly into research of dren’s incurable diseases,” Slezak stated. affair chilMrs. | and they are for a visit. arriving this week ting and flower arrangement. The Amateur Gardeners have selected “Bachelor’s Dinner’ for their entry. Mrs. Donald Kempf is president of the club. The exhibit is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 am. to 5:30 p.m. Participating from this area will be the Amateur Gardeners of Dinner Guests Deerfield, Bannockburn Garden Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Club and the Garden Club of 657 Deerfield Rd. had as their SunDeerfield. Mrs. J. P. Condon of Aitken Dr. day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Chicago and Mr. will represent the Bannockburn and Mrs. John Zenko and family Club and has selected an “‘Anniverof Highland Park. sary Table” as her entry. “Barbecue Party” is the entry! Their grandsons, John Zenko Jr. choice of the Garden Club of Deer- was home for Easter from Miami field. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Mrs. University in Florida and his brothCarl Johanson and Mrs. Hubert er, Dick, was home from the Kelley will supervise the table set- University of Iowa. Thursday, April 17, 1958 �Anchorage Party ‘Out of This World’ Amateur Gardeners To Have Workshop Monday Morning The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Raymond Jones of 1654 Cranshire Ct. It will be a workshop and the instructor will be Mrs. Charles Bramer. The March meeting speaker was Mrs. George Vasumpaar. Her subject was ‘Continuous Blooms in the Garden.” the at Illinois the Flower Garden Show Club Sheridan April 26 benefit party ‘Out of This! orld’ for the Florence Critten ton Anchorage are some local embers of its North Shore Au xiliary. Left to right are Mrs. ubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Ivan Bettiker, Mrs. W. nnd Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury. The North Shore Alxiliary Committee of he Florence Crittenton Anchorhge met yesterday in the Wilmette ome of Mrs. David W. Hall. Last inute details of decorations, enu and entertainment for “Out bf This World” cocktail-dance were ompleted. The party is to be given from 5b to 9 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club bn Saturday, April 26. benefit pin, won a gold class entry FREES=: acation and W. for. the Gil- Friday, April school’s gymnasium, chairman; Mrs. D. Mrs. W. I. Hall, C. co- chairmen; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman of decorations and theme, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Wendnagel and Mrs. Percy Wilson; Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, food chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mich- ael Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. John Merritt H. H. Lumley Barnum. Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Leonard Spacek and Mrs. Harry Meislahn, are ticket chairmen; Mrs. Lawrence Beckman, Mrs. M. S. Palmer and Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity committee. Tickets may be obtained from any of these tiitie In East Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Johnson Jr. hnl son, Hunt, of 1116 Deerfield members. Rd. have returned from a trip to illiamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C. It. was both a business | “Qver and pleasure trip for Mr. Johnson, PAUL ho took time out for a three day attendance at a National Trade Mark Association convention at Atantic City. aie Quarter Century OLSON Tickets these Visits of Quality FREE On WHITE TRACK SUIT White Stag’s novel Track Suit is the answer for camp . . at the water- front, after sports, or just loafing around. Girl’s Tops and Clam digger length pants. — Cotton Knit with Soft Fleece Back. Tops—7-14 Small, Med., Large $2.98 Small, Med., Large Paints (7-14) $2.98 from St. of llinna Hart binKithe - Wightand Vk SPRING SALE! COATS 29-39-A9-59 Store SUITS were 49.95 is were 49.95 DRESSES in- aera PALM BEACH CLOTHES for ‘58 Cool Florida Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen have returned to their home at 360 Portwine Rd. from a trip to Florida. | — Comfortable WASH ‘N WEAR PANORA WEAVE SPRING WEAVE SPORT COATS — SUIT SUIT SUIT PRO-SLACKS WALK SHORTS Phone Colorful $39.95 $45.00 were 474 Central Highland iy Winnclka ID 2-2871 Sad hgh land pa ak - 89.95 35-39-49-59 FRI. NITES Club From 2nd South —_— fe . STAG OPEN Mrs. Paul M. Dietz of 925 Deerfield Rd. was hostess at luncheon last week to members of her Friday Bridge Club. Home Leadership” ART OLSON PARKING Stanley Pargellis, librarian of the Newberry Library, will be the Friday obtained Name members. Holly Kay Bendinelli, age 10, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wieting and with her uncle and aunt, in Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wieting Brillion, Wis. Clarence Fishleigh of 920 Kenton Rd., is president of the Ravenswood-Lake View Historical Association, which is meeting Wednesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in the Hild Regional Branch Library at 4546 IN. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Dr. public be on Grandparents Ravenswood-Lake View Historical Association The may committee Mrs. L. S. Blumberg of 689 Pine St. is a member of the Apollo Musical Club of Chicago and will sing at a concert at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, on Tuesday evening, April 22. Henry Veld is conductor. speaker. in the 1 p.m. at It is called “Rainbow Fantasy” and proceeds will provide pews for the Academy’s chapel. Also working on committees are Mrs. Jerome F. Johannes, 1300 Carlisle Pl. and 832 Sr., Otter R. William Mrs. Rosemary Terr. Member of Apollo Musical Club To Sing on Tuesday guest vited. 25 sew Tapes without charge .. on all camp purchases. Work For Loyola Academy Benefit Luncheon-Fashion Show Douglas members Mrs. general Bettiker and Deerfield “A are Illinois , Park, _..at Mildred Cargill’s” at Navy Mrs. Victor Nottoli of Wilmot Rd. has been working with committees of the Loyola Academy Mothers Club in Wilmette for the show to be given dessert-fashion Douglas Gilpin} Highland Check Your Camp Needs Early arrangements. for the ° ID 2-8655 Mrs. Harry Schneider and Mrs. Frank Zellet received a white ribbon, as also did Mrs. Arthur Fink and Mrs. Karl Berning, for floral Working Road CHILDREN by Pier, Chicago, for the Amateur Gardeners are listed. Mrs. Arthur Meltz won a blue ribbon for “Tulip Time in Holland.” Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Herbert Weber received a red ribbon for their exhibit ‘““American Heritage.” Mrs. Donald Kempf ribbon in the Judges’ “Eternal City.” 1900 FOR ae Awards FASHIONS Ave. Park Hint it's - 100.00 10-15-20-25 17.95 - 69.95 580 Lincoln Winnetka IIinvenifatal Ava. 4 �a i ¥ 7 | Permanent Wave | 5) $950 8 4 )s The new Loyola Academy in Wilmette opened to 850 students in September, 1957. Six Deerfield boys attend the Academy, They )' J are: Gey Zz AYSY John R. Johannes, 1300 Carlisle Pl.; William R. Otter Jr., 832 Rosemary Terr.; Robert A. Schultz, 817 Castlewood Ln.; David J. Zook, Complete 1222 Crabtree Ln.; Gerard and Vic- No Choice of Operators GUY'S BRAUTY SALON Expert Hair Shaping and Styling 1818 SECOND it is 5 pi hating 4 tor Nottoli of 1520 Wilmot ‘4 Rd. O) ST. PHONE Tell Engage is / CINDERELLA Complete ig ‘ i The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts and golden oppor- Eight freshmen from this area will be enrolled at Loyola Academy in September of 1958. Loyola Academy, costing in excess of 3 million dollars, is constructed in a modern functional design in an “KE” shape. Some of the features are the lecture rooms and laboratories for chemistry, physics and biology. There are special rooms for speech and voice training, for remedial and developmental reading and for typewriting. There are a gymnasium, cafeteria and a chapel seating 350. * tunities. ID 2-1081 Don’t miss it! Now you can get perfect cooking control WITH THE urner with a rain * * Four finalist students were selected by the high school in Highland Park as candidates to be the exchange student to be sent to Europe for a year of study. They were Marcia Dicus and Ellen Hussong, both of Deerfield; Alan March of Bannockburn and Susan Maxwell of Highland Park. The final choice was Marcia Dicus. Move to Park es The engagement of Mi Eviegay Taflinger and Donal E. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold W. Duffy of 807 Laure Ave., has been announced Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson have sold their home at 850 Beverly PI. and moved to Park Ridge on Tuesday. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Louisville, Kentucky. Pledges Fraternity Philip Theodore Ridgewood Tau Delta fraternity at Bowling Green State University in Ohio He is a sophomore there. Struve, son of Mrs. F. Struve of 1268 Dr., has pledged Delta HOW ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? (AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF GAS RANGES) Hotel Wiavetes NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Ju ices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... 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No waiting for burners to warm up; no hangover heat when yo: turn them off. guarantees smokeless broiling! . Delicious Salads —- your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage 25 Burner-with-a- Brain instantly heats up, keeps food just right. adjust flame at all ! er TELEPHONE F ASTER! b her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taflinger of Libertyville The wedding is to be held Ma 2 at the home of the bride’ parents. Miss Taflinger, q graduate of Libertyville Hig School, is a professional mode known as Taffy Scott. Her fi ance attended St. George Hig School and was graduated fro Highland Park High School. ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND Vas burns clean AT: AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Company "The Friendly People’ Directors Community Complete Call Midway 3-5400 9 ILLINOIS COMPANY to the Since SHORE PARK, 1865 SERVICE facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. © New Chapel: 2100 East’ 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue �Mrs. Wanger, Samuel Steinman Are Wed In April 3 Ceremony Tell Engagement Miss Sheila Carney To Wed John Gembra Mrs. Mary Jane Wanger, daughter of Mrs. Moses F. Goldsmith, and Samuel Cole Steinman of Chicago were married April 3 in a ceremony at the Ravine Tr. home of the bride. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will be at home at 1627 Ravine Tr. Mr. and Mrs. James Carney, 974 Central Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila, to John Stanley Gembra of 2206 Highmoor Rd. Mr. Gembra, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gembra of North Chicago, attended schools in that city. His fiancee is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. The young people are planning to be married Nov. 8 in Immaculate Conception Church. John Michael Cubbage Beth Paskind Mr. and Mrs. 523 Kincaid St., their third child, 22. Grandparents Tiger and Dr. J. Born Marshall Paskind, became parents of Julie Beth, March are Mrs. Isadore B. Olech, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paskind, all of Chicago. Rosa Great-grandmother Haas of Winfield, ism by buying is Mrs. Ill. The engagement of Miss Donna Marie Picchietti and David L. Gray of Sacramento, Calif., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of 999 Central Ave. Arrangements are being made for a June 7 ceremony. Miss Picchietti is a graduate of Highland Park High School and she attended Lincoln College. Her fiance, army is a High ‘im ‘ap Eg WY ~ the threat of commun- 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois = U. S. Bonds. (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 serving with the at Camp McCoy, Wis., graduate of Monrovia School in California. ow, Save °28... 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We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cleaning Thursday, April 17, 1958 eeceoevovoeoeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee ee Oe ecoeoeeee'8 © @ @ @ @ Page 19 �Adult Education Department Ends Second Semester THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV mnel 7 * Sunday ° 9:45 WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. S Hair Ni 9:15 p.m. a.m. Styling Tinting a Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn Beauty CONSULT FOR DECORATING NEEDS Our Advice Is FREE! Quality Paints & Wallpaper Fit for a King ; ino US Ae YOUR BREAKWELL DECORATING (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 251 2-2330 Waukegan SUPPLIES Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 na Y sens, 594 Broadview Ave., has been appointed treasurer of Delta Zeta Sorority at Carroll College, Waukeshaw, Wis. She is a sophomore at the school. The Matthiesens visited their son, Albert H. Matthiesen, in Schofield, Wis. over the Easter holiday. Mr. and teridge Jr., LAKE A banquet announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Louise, on March 13. Mrs. Atteridge is the former Irene Guentz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Guentz, 599 Vine Ave., who traveled to California to greet the new arrival, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atteridge Sr., 3 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Guentz of Long Beach, Calif., and H. H. Harding of Zion. Paintings By Tim Meier On Exhibit In Chicago Paintings by Tim Meier are being exhibited this month at the YWCA Loop Center, Chicago. Meier is art instructor of the Wednesday evening adult art class at the Highland Park Recreation Center. | for members should different . . . or how the new Auto-Pilot warns you of over-speeds and holds you at a steady turnpike pace without a touch on the gas pedal .. . ¢ *, . . but it all means just this: No car I’ve ever the West Highland B’nai_ B’rith. Cushman and Park Mayor Mayor of Highwood will guest Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Narcissus Ferraro, 2010 First St., have returned from two and one half months in Florida. They stayed in Hollywood, and, while in Florida, visited with the Sam Crimos, 1688 First St. Eckerstrom Baby Born A daughter, Katherine Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckerstrom of Waukegan March 26 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Bell, 326 North Ave., Highwood. Pater- nal grandmother is Mrs. Charles Eckerstrom of Waukegan. Maj. Joseph Studeny of Staunton, Va., is the little girl’s great-grandfather. know it better? “And if it were any more beautiful inside, it would be almost too much!” driven has been so responsive, so comfortable, so flat and sure on corners. It feels so right. IMPERIAL . . . Finest Propuct INC. be speakers at the banquet. Irving Saverlak, lodge veterans committee chairman, has announced that Howard Satten trophies will be awarded during the program. You’ve seen the pictures... . you've admired Imperial on the boulevards. Isn’t it time you let yourself in on the rest of the remarkable Imperial story? MOTORS, Lodge Robert S. John Fran- ladon THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL . . . FINEST EXPRESSION of the disabled veterans bowling league at Downey Hospital is being held today at 7 p.m. by members of ‘ de sisn...and who He’s an Architect . . . able instinctively to sense the difference between passing fancy and enduring form. And when the Imperial ’58 came along, all his instinct forced him to a conclusion. “There’s not a misplaced line in my new Imperial. Every shape and detail has a beautiful logic. “You can get technical about Torsion-Aire suspension if you like, or why Imperial power steering is Mrs. William R. Atformerly of Highland Park, now living in Gardena, Calif., Vdd. Timeless Disabled Veterans tonius Atteridges Announce Daughter NY lll Miss Joan Carol Matthiesen, daughter of the C. W. W. Matthie- Wy, HEAR nai B’rith Lodge To Hold Banquet For _N SEE AND The Department of Adult Education of Highland Park High School, which closed its second semester March 24, enjoyed one of its most outstanding seasons in recent years according to John C. Vyn, director. For the first time since 1950, two semesters of adult education courses were offered to residents of Township High School District 113. The total registration of 409 for the first semester doubled the previous registration of 200 for the same period in 1956-7, Vyn related. The total registration for the second semester, 1958, which offered each class two nights a week for a total of seven and a half weeks, was 310 students. First se(Continued on page 22) ‘Sorority Treasurer oF CHRYSLER Corp. OF THE FORWARD LOOK > 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 _ Thursday, April 17 �Shore Garden Club North Receives Award In Show Prepare For PTA Luncheon 7 % cent Spring Flower Garden Club sented to. the Show of the 650 of Illinois, was preNorth Shore Garden Club for its exhibition of Lanai living in Hawaii. The show held at Navy Pier, Chicago. on page meo—-nwWnPrn Straus of ID 2-5103. | (V4 Mi, nt W No. of Clavey of Broasted —SOMETHING NEW & : DELICIOUS—— Broasted Chicken Livers in with french fries, , Hair cole slaw and ° with roll french 1 15 —.........22.022000002000... fries, cole Plain O5c e slaw and cocktail sauce _............... PIZZA! Gheese 5 os SMALL LARGE 65c $1.25 Cheese & Sausage ____..... 75¢ 1.50 FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. hae 1815 St. ID 2-0040 SALON Johns ID 2-1603 . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY Rd.) Chicken : crorngverd var’cong || French Fried Shrimp Per Flouncy butterflies will decorate Lincoln School auditorium Wednesday when the PTA holds its annual spring luncheon and card party. Getting ready for the 1:15 p.m. event are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. Leon Silverstine and Mrs. Myron Stern. Mrs. Weinberg and Mrs. Stern are co-chairmen of the party and Mrs. Silverstine is in charge of decorations. The luncheon is open to the public; tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Samuel Chaimson at ID 2-8454 or Mrs. John Hwy., Home 22) SPECIALISTS Skokie was Mrs. Vernon Fox of 1765 Dale Ave. was (Continued | we A tri-colored special award, the highest ribbon presented at the re- Ave. ys Music Club Choral Ensemble To Give Program Wednesday Mrs. J. Richard Henshen will direct the annual program of the Highland Park Music Club Choral Ensemble Wednesday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The program, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., will include songs by Grieg, Handel, Brahms, Ravel, Delibes and Lippe. List Piano Program Mrs. Jacob Bloom, pianist, will present Carnaval by Schumann, scherzo C sharp minor by Chopin, and Notturno by Respighi. Mrs. Bloom studied with Celia Bender and attended master classes of John Hutchison, Olga Samaroff, Josef Lhevinne and Moritz Rosenthal. Mrs. Carl Hildebrand is in charge of the program, which is open to members and their friends. Mrs. William Denniston is hostess. Includes Custom Conditionaire Heater and Defroster Torsion-Aire Ride « Total Contact Brakes Directional Signals + Lifeguard Door Latches « Safety Rim Wheels « Oil Electric Windshield Wipers Filter Automatic Cigarette Lighter and Scope Sight Speedometer GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME of The Now WAGON On the occasion Change Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, April 17, 1958 LAKE extra as shown in Illustration are extra) priced B/G at hundreds Loaded Get to lowest selling st. residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park ee far eas wiaiaas THE FINAL WEEK! with car of of dollars extra “Big trade-in-allowance, MOTORS, INC. all... DODGE below factory Car’’ value too. See © CORONET. at no your suggested extra retail price. cost. neighborhood Dodge dealer. 1766 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Page 21 �tag Yau ‘ iy INSURANCE (Continued mester ” ANCHOR In AGENCY Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., BLACK (Screened, MENONI Skokie 2-0093 2-0037 Piled) e HUMUS 2200 ID ID DIRT Stock - & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. ID 2-0850 page were co-sponsored We Keys Made “ea Store :a. ‘a and To Order While Doors CORNER You Wait. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams Are Your ID Official You BE Blowing sscou ay Dim? CALL Fuses? NOW a ID 2-2356 LUMBER | aS : Bi ae | © Roofing e * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest \ ~ PARK, ILL. JN Gg (2) y ¥: e 3 R.R. OIL BURNER Works Park 2-3050 % Service Prompt, Courteous, Careful Drivers Will help YOU and your and Long Experienced Highland Park Drivers. ST DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. - SERVICE Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Evanston Main UNiversity 4-3034 TTITLLLiIillliti iii LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and Given 2-2747 ID Buttons — & Machine Invited Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID Highland Radio Dispatched 24-Hour Vogue FREE ESTIMATES Iron NEW % 722 SARVER JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 All SERVICE Pleating — Inquiries of parcels or luggage. Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental tron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully ESTIMATE OIL 21) of 100 Belle Ave. is president the North Shore Garden Club. Custom Built Contractor's page Owned and Operated by LOCAL IRON e ¢ ¢ from the display. Mrs. Bennett Goodman ** Western SALES Se REMOVAL FREE (Continued F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, HI 6-4000 BRAUN OIL BROS. Established Office and 444 Central Ave. Nursery WI 5-0035 COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 1885 West Deerfield Road Deerfield Highland Park x sy Ro Key SERRE SEER | WILSON’s 3 FOR North FUEL . Ornamental CALL the Country chairman for North Shore entries. Mrs. Max Sickle Jr. of 1908 Lake Ave. and Mrs. S. Max Becker Jr. of Glencoe were in charge of the Mfa'd. in Highland Pk. e BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH KX P | TRUCKING * Millwork * Mouldings * Wallboard for O’Shanter Garden Club Call “YS ORNAMENTAL "at 7 9) _ | COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckine oF * Lumber * Plywood © Insulation May 21 at Tam Club. VILLAGE CAB CO. 2-2028 IRON \ os 4 og a | | ID opened Glencoe Ave. of “Great Moments From Great Plays.’’ Also on the agenda was a report on the Jewish National Fund program by Mrs. Harry Director, and election of Highland Park officers for 1958-9. Members are making arrangements for a donor luncheon to be held TAXI HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Gilbert program included a _ dramatization by Mrs. Gertrude Berman of REPAIR Hewelers Inspector YS 7 te yA JIS - SE : ay ot SURE Highland Park Electric 3 Watch ORNAMENTAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. og & O. Dow: PITT a abe >= "ayaa all cina; Spanish, Mrs. Jane Chalfin; paintings, Mrs. Ruth Esserman; photography, Henry Kerulis. 2-4387 Circuits? Lights and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers TTTTTTTITTITIT ITI ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? Do held Mondays Tuesdays beginning at 8 p.m. at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. TELEPHONE HARDWARE Overloaded duplicate games B: CENTRAL ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s nual banquet at 5:30 p.m. May 4 at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The program includes an afternoon session of bridge beginning at 1:30 o’clock and an evening bridge session beginning at 7 o’clock. Trophies and master points are to be awarded to the winners of each session. Trophies also will be presented to winners of the club championship events which are currently in progress. Judge George L. Quilici, president of the Chicago Contract Bridge Association, will be guest speaker at the banquet. Reservations may be made at the regular fe ap FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— .M. = 1 P.M. | i Hours Windows Highland Park Contract Club will hold its first an- Alfred her home at 45 Lakewood PI yesterday for a 12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon given by the Highland Park Hadassah. The afternoon Your Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm The Bridge JEWELER — WATCH -LET Us Do IT- Mrs. Annual Banquet as HARDWARE oe 20) According to Vyn, the policy of obtaining instructors for any group that has 15 or more students will be continued by the department. Adult education operates on tuition paid by students. For the remainder of the year, recreational swimming will be held for adults on Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Courses of greatest interest during both semesters, Vyn said, are instructional swimming for women, conducted by Donald Davis; upholstery, John Moran; _ stocks and bonds, Emmett V. Collister; Miss Marilyn Falk; sewing for women, Mrs. Norma Hammerberg; European and American fancy cooking, Mrs. E. C. Hohlfelder; public speaking, Mrs. Enid Alleman; English for the beginner, Mrs. Ruth Reilly; Italian, Mrs. Terry Terra- I. HERE ‘[ Club To Hold Ist from by the Adult Education Department, the Highland Park Recreation Center and the YWCA. of Every Kind and Character INSURANCE courses Highland Park Hadassah Met at Gilbert Home Contract Bridge Adult Education > HOME IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTRY oN SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling eeceoeeee Se Kitchen Cabinets eRe WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone of ee Page 22 Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1293 Thursday, April 17, (1958 as ee eee �@Seaseace 280982020 SQOSROGRECECCROCES EBS OO WHEN YOUR IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN TAKES COMMAND SSCROSSESCBOOSSSESHOE2S A Happy, New Way To Move For Less—Anywhere! os Your move is no better than the man responsible for moving you. IREDALE’S new, exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN” service gives -you a rigidly selected driver-supervisor who has passed unprécedented performance standards. (For example, before being considered for parties he has moved.) This man, your “VAN CAPTAIN”, has the personality to make your move a happy one. He has the talent to reduce packing, loading and unloading costs. “VAN local or long distance move, IREDALE’S “VAN CAPTAIN” Service will prove how carefree and low-cost a move can be. CAPTAIN” status, he must: have 5 years’ experience and have received a specified number of written commendations by The Best Moves Cost Less. On your next IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, lll., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 No Detail too Small, No Request too Difficult... for VAN CAPTAIN John Haltermann (above) 7 years with IREDALE, and one of the first to qualify for new Van Captain status. John is noted for his engineering skill and original thinking in solving difficult. moving assignments. He was born and raised in Highland Park, and now resides in his own home there with his wife and children. He was awarded the Purple Heart while serving with the Marine Corps in Korea. John has very successfully applied his service training to securing maximum efficiency from the men he supervises. member agent of ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Before your next move, consult IREDALE ... send for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor to visit your home or business, Thursday, April 17, 1958 Page 23 �Music Department Trumpet Trio Rehearses For Concert To Present Spring Concert At HPHS Contemporary music SS Custom Peraiainect for a Very Natural Look Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 Highlond, Park Our Own Parking Lot ES romantic band The band, : * directed by Harold Finch, will present the finale to |symphony no. 5 by Shostakovich; (Continued on page 29) All Roads Lead To The 1924 Grand Ave. se- legtions at the 28th annual spring concert to be presented April 28 by 170 members of the music department at Highland Park High School. Members of the girl’s ensemble and the senior choir also will participate in the concert scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. oe Wriving Anes Reernere Nee and will highlight WAUKEGAN Modenese Mutual Aid Society The spring dance of the Mo-| denese Mutual Aid Society will be| held May 3 at the Labor Temple,| Highland Park. Members have se-| Starting Friday, April 11, We're Saying “Thank You” Daily With Free Gifts and Values at OLSON'S Getting ready for the 28th annual spring concert to be presented April 18 at Highland Park High School are (left to right) Jerry Zar, Edward Imhoff and Bill Fleming, all members of the school band. Members of the girls’ ensemble, and the senior choir will join with band members to present the concert at 8:15 p.m. in the school aduitorium. Proceeds will help to purchase robes for the junior choir. To Hold Spring Dance May 3 lected July 13 as the date for their annual picnic to be held at the Serbian Monastery, Libertyville. Nello Ori is chairman of activities. 10 to 9—Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND Ist ANNIVERSARY ‘ ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park We'll come right to your doorstep in our Hammond Chord Organ Studio I¥s our Birthday ... but Your Party @ @ Free Gifts to Adults Free Padding with Rugs and Carpeting @ Free 9x12 “Skyline” Rug (a $123 Value) @ Big Values at Factory-to-you Prices Open Mon. & Fri. Nights * Play the Chord Organ at home Come to “Broadloom 1924 Headquarters’’—-Waukegan’s GRAND WAUKEGAN, FREE ae Page 24 PARKING Largest Selection AVE. ILL. MAjestic 3-6500 .. . in minutes! Maybe you’ve never played a note on any kind of instrument . . . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to ‘‘discover’’ your talent, we can bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, sO you can try this amazing demonstration. | LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Thursday, April 17, 1958 �RELAX! “Silent Sound” remote control lets you tune TV from anywhere in the room ~ COMFORT-CONVENIENG WITH SPACE COMMA of Remote TV Tuning -._ be that lets you see what you may be missing on other channels! = DONT GET | - +. to turn on TV. Just touch the button—and your set turns on—while you’re enjoying the comfort of your easy chair. No trotting Just touch a button s or traveling with exclusive ZENITH Space Command remote tuning. ) . «+ to change channels. Sample all the programs—simply by touching the button. Change channels from right to left— or from left to right—with ZENITH Space Command remote Just touch a button tuning. That's easy-chair programming no one can beat! ® » «to shut off sound. Turn off sound of long annoying commercials while picture remains on : Just touch a button 5 the screen. Another COMMAND tuning! big blessing of SPACE .-. to turn off TV. Turn off set from your easy chair. ZENITH Space Command saves you this : Ng fuss and bother so simply and easily! Just touch o button X \ KELAX/... just touch a button on the Space Commander control box in your hand, and “SILENT SOUND’ will operate TV! PLUS: esr best PYCTURE oceioes x Sunshine Picture Tube with finest picture brightness and contrast. ‘High Speed”’ high sensitivity electron gun permits chassis to develop up to 350,000 more cycles of picture information for Television’s finest pictures. | best QUANT Ve cnive sersare chassis . . . and precision-engineered circuitry mean less maintenance cost. Chassis uses no printed circuits which may require costly, complicated repairs. Famed ZENITH Super Horizontal Chassis with new extended band video amplifier. 18,000 volts of picture power! ——— Zenith Remote TV Tuning a makes TV your servant... Space Command “400” Series The Cavanaugh A3006 Lo-Boy Television 21” overall Diagonal Measure—262 Rectangular Picture Area. not an accessory... but built right into the set! No wires...No cords... No transistors...No radio Square Inches of Push-Pull on/off Knob. Ciné-Lens® Face Glass. New ‘‘Fringe Lock’’ Circuit and Miracle Tube. 3” x 14” oval Speaker and Tone Control. In grained Mahogany color, Blond Oak color or ae * LESS... in grained Cherry color. Special KING - SIZE 53.4995 mereveny coon Trade HIGHWOOD : control waves... No electricity! No batteries to wear out! In Allowance!! RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park soniye rideytvenins tres | AMPLE FREE .1Y% Blocks North Thursday, April 17, 1958 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks . All Day Wednesdays PARKING AT ALL CO. ID 2-6260 TIMES Page 25 �Women Of Moose To Hold Country Fair L&K Improvement Co. Home SPRING SPECIA te For Limited (fl ——— cS : ' BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM... %* Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In All Color and ae Combinations Homemade articles will be on display at a Country Fair and dance to be held Saturday by the Women of the Moose. The program, beginning at 9 p.m. in the Moose Hall, is to benefit the County Hospital. Pictured left to right are Miss Barbara We Specialize In Custom ENCLOSURES Highland Parker Alumni Beloit Avé. CALL ‘CARL KONSLER ID 2-0252 1227 Tow ARBOR On Any Lawn H.P. ID Landscapers, Springtime Inc. Offer LANDSCAPE DRIVEWAYS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL + 15 SERVICE PATIOS & ROCK TERRACES DESIGN & INSTALLATION Nursery Stock Evergreens Grading Shade Trees Rototilling Fertilizers Shrubbery Planting Pruning Peat Moss Feeding Phones: Libertyville 2-0600 Lake Bluff 5050 P.O. BOX 334 LIBERTYVILLE THE ILLINOIS 26 to discover in modern ways in which the college may fulfill its particular role most effectively. indepen- come down and also true rehanging available for your draperies — carefully DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE rehang, tie and pleat them for a nominal additional charge. In cleaning, the inevitable dulling film of dust and soil is removed, colors are revitalized, patterns regain their freshness. Likewise, all draperies are resized to restore “like new” body and finish — a part of Washington’s personalized service — at no extra cost to you. Call and Complete ask about Drapery Washington’s Service Order phones open 24 hours. *Call any time. Line open ours a 34 boars dey, day today — iS UNiversity 4-5900* Ne ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* WA A, Live® S , H Laundry i N and Gir ON 4G : clea Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page arts college and gentleness you’d use yourself. And, if desired, Washington will take draper- only $T BY liberal cleans and presses them with all the “ Roll REGISTERED dent times, Washington provides personalized ies down, Top Soil Jeffrey L. Fried of 1304 Linden Ave. was elected treasurer of the National Sanitary Supply Association at the trade convention recenty held in New York City. Cavell are cleaned the WASHINGTON way care “ Aerate Installation Treasurer when draperies service per 1000 sq. ft. New Lawn Fill Dirt Wishes Taking Up to 1% Acre COMPLETE an and 2-1316 will:— & as of her com- Picchietti DICK LATTANZI AVE., “ Fertilize at 15 lbs. WALKS 1435 the Beloit College role Dirce & REMODELING Thru April 26, 1958 we of members Elected Dinner alumni who were invited to attend a dinner meeting late last month at the Chicago Art Institute. The program opened a “Know Your College” drive among Beloit’s 2,000 Chicago and suburban alumni. Goals of the drive are to deter- Beloit’s and Miss Country yn & Special chairman, F. Winters, Invited McGavock is among mine BUILDING general To Daniel PORCH @ Elwood, mittee, Mrs. William Mrs, Anthony Porco. and delivery in Highland Park only.” Thursday, April 17, 1958 �So a TUaTE i oe DELTA Pines incredecd On Overdue TO Books At HP Public Library modern, books needed for reading assignments and term papers, has been instituted. Most books, except the seven-day fiction, non-fiction new and books on three-day reserve may be renewed, either by phone or in person, without charge. However, books which have been requested -by another patron may not be renewed. “This rule has been in effect for many years,” stated Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian, “but increased use of the library has brought it to the attention of more ALUMNAE LUNCHEON Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. Sidney Frisch of 256 Ivy Ln., Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Beginning May 1, fines on overdue library books will be increased to four cents a day in the adult room and two cents a day in the children’s room, according to recent action by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library. Fines have remained at their present level since the 1920's. “The main purpose of fines is to secure the prompt return of the books and materials borrowed so that other patrons may use them,” said Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 190 Vine Ave., chairman of the board, “not, as some patrons feel, to raise money for the library. We are eager that the public should understand this.” Fee for rental books also will be increased May 1 from 15 cents per week to 25 cents per week per book. Fee for out-of-town patrons will be increased from $3 per famiand ly to $3 per single person, $7.50 per family. This rate was arrived at by figuring the per capita cost of the library to Highland Parkers during 1956-57 and 1957-58. A system of three-day loans on most history books, ancient and ZETA ATTEND Michigan The High School PTA Officers To Be Elected Apr. 24 Shores program, Club, CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS luncheon and program of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae Saturday at the Very Reasonable ( Prices Z i Wilmette. entitled “Orchids Not Visited Have If You You A Surprise Awaits 2700 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. of 1010 Princeton Ave. are expected to attend the annual Green by Bay Rd. St. Phone Edgewood Rd., ‘Highland & 18th DE 6-6500 e 7 Walter,” will feature slides and a talk about growing orchid plants. ‘ ‘se ~~ et $. New officers of the Highland Park High School PTA will be elected next Thursday at 8 p.m. at a meeting to be held in the student auditorium of the high school. Mrs. Harold Cole, who was elected a year ago for a two-year term, will continue to serve as president. Committee Nominations Persons who have been nominated for offices are Mrs. Morris Root, 788 Broadview Ave., second e vic - president; Mrs. William Hutchinson, 1940 Lewis Ln., third vice-president; Mrs. William Davidson, 360 Vine Ave., secretary; Mrs. Jules Gelperin, 154 Edge- cliff Dr., financial secretary. Nominations from the floor will be accepted during the meeting. patrons.” tremendous the welcome “We growth in the use of the library, but it means that every effort must be made to insure that maximum use is derived from the books which we -have,” Mrs. Kuhns stated. Ready Now for Decorating—825 on '2 ACRE HOME New CUSTOM ce Park 4 Bedrooms 3/2 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Oak Price Panelled Balconied Den Phone $68,300. for Appointment CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. (cpp .. . ID 2-4670 a North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood Invites You Tol ts | ; REWARD Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting, time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full services, including elevator, air conditioning and daily cleaning. North Shore Building MONDAY, APRIL 21st 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. RAndolph Agents “ae AT North Shore Congregation Israel —- 840 Vernon, Glencoe THOUSANDS of BARGAINS In All BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE!! Children’s Wear @ Housewares Men’s @ Handmades @ Gifts @ Homemade Wear Women’s Ask your doctor to telephone your prescriptions to us. Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. Roger Pharmacy Roger Williams Ave., IDlewood LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. All! 6-8268 YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... 643 Come One—Come 3-1212 ALAN April 17, 1958 — ROSENBERG, Highland We R. Ph. Park, Ill. Deliver HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. Wear LUNCHEON: 11:30 DINNER: 5:30 to 7:30 Groceries Toys Baked Goods Furniture @ Drugs Objects d’ Art SNACK Antiques BAR: throughout the and evening MOVIE: for the @ to 2:00 children day cis �SHORE LINE CLEANERS April Honor Scout Leaders At Annual Dinner Apr. 19 Cub Scouts Give Skit At Meeting A skit based on “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” in keeping with last month’s theme of “Alaska,” was recently presented at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 32 at Wayne Thomas School. Mark Bohn narrated the poem while Barry Brody, Steve Brody, Bill Borenstein, Marty Glassman, Phil Grabar and Arnie Levinson, all members of Den 5, presented scenes in pantomine. Other entertainment included the showing of a film on Little League baseball. The next Pack meeting will be held at 8 p.m. April 23 at the Wayne Thomas School. Special! RAINCOATS— TOPCOATS Beautifully Dry Cleaned and made WATER REPELLENT Buy and hold U. S. Savings CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped —— oe rene f S NRL wae” ae v4 ~v A es 4, 7URE Designer © We Give Trading Stamps custom co* g iSS Bonds. crafted cabinets of rare woods Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield 1821 Rd. W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 Building Department Issues 103 Permits The M erryfields Will Be Featured On April Program ing March, tion was 1957, when the Mary who conducts lic relations counsel, will provide the program for the April meeting of Immaculate Conception Church’s Parents’ Guild. The meeting is Slated for 8 p.m. today, in the cafeteria. On her radio journal program, Mrs. Merryfield gives book reviews, recipes, news commentaries Her guests. interviews also and husband has traveled extensively valua- $580,303. in Europe and the Near East in work. his Arthur Fox, 1266 Green Bay Rd., is president The total number of building permits issued between January and March of this year is 22 less than that issued during the same period last year. This year’s three- of the Parents’ Guild. month total of 48 building permits is evaluated at $684,425. The valuation of last year’s three-month total was $1,038,658. (Advertisement) Sudden AVE. Merryfield, the WMAQ Radio Journal, and her husband, Maurice Merryfield, pub- Five of last month’s total of 103 permits were issued for signs. Eight were for sanitary sewers and eight were for storm sewers. Twelve permits were issued for water taps. Two permits were issued for septic tanks and one permit was issued for an air-conditioner. ~ skillfully wrought SHORE LINE CLEANERS and veteran awards will be given out as will the Silver Beaver for distinguished service to Scouting. Existing camp facilities at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are being renovated for the coming season, according to Victor J. Killian, Winnetka, chairman of the Camp Development Committee. Four family cabins, to be used by families of Scout leaders, will be constructed this year. Permits for eight single family dwellings were included in the total of 26 building permits issued last month by the Highland Park Building Department. The dwellings are evaluated at $223,750. Total valuation of building permits is $307,505. The number of permits is 12 below the number issued dur- $25 ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up and Delivery Service—VE 5-1300 Eight hundred Scout leaders and their wives are expected at the annual Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner dance Saturday night in Highland Park High School. The event, sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, will have William H. Fetridge, vice president of Popular Mechanics magazine and chairman of Region 7, aS principal speaker. Mal Bellairs will be toastmaster. Training Death to Moths! Deerfield Alla Me STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! ANO 33. Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. The suburbs used to be a happy hunti ng ground for hungry moths. Tehe HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — plete treatments additional room. Household inside and out as low as $17.50 per year for two com- for most 6-room homes Pest Control—Phone 7 Days a HI Ilcrest 6-6173 GET A FREE ESTIMATE DAHL'S x0 2058 FIRST ST. TODAY! ; AUTO NSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 ) { { { : 28 olde ole oe pp Just will, place that i i i ee as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 I Page site a i ole Ni { { site i { FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: side el SPRING STABILIZERS! for each a REAR STABILIZER ‘ { { ; { ‘ . . . $2.00 Week Ain .ate...2lie...alie..aie...0ln..afir..tlin...tie.ie.e.riin.rle. ste. sie ¥. FRONT STABILIZER Not any more, though — not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. ll CORRECT SPRING SAG GIT PGT GT IGT Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 LIT GS IGT GT I LT GT IT TS a Thursday, April 17, 1958 lel STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL �Mr., Mrs. Club HPHS School Concert (Continued Fan Fare from and page Scenario Caca- vas; Introduction and Wedding March from the Golden Cockerel by Rimsky-Korsakov; Pysche and Eros by Franck; Colonel Bogey by Alfred from which “The March on the River Kwai’ was adapted; 76 Trombones from ‘The Music Man” by Meredith Stripes nival Willson; Forever Stars and and Car- by Sousa; Variations by McRae Choir School which be Mrs. Juul. Edward U. hold and S. Savings Bonds. MISSES’ WOMEN’S, IN LEATHER COATS Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes 4 to 14 Coats and Suits—Sizes Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN DEarborn 10th WHOLESALE Hours: 2-1402 FI., 216 Free W. DISTRICT Daily JACKSON Parking Regular 25c Pkg. Firestone Super Champion NEW TREADS BURPEE’S HYBRID GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires 6.70-15 FREE! WE Plus tax and your recappable tire INSTALL ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE! Wheels ALL Expertly Balanced! SIZES ON SALE MONDAY thru Post STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY, ‘til 9 P.M. PRICE! DOWN-TO-EARTH A STYLE...AT FRIDAY obility OLDSm HIGH OR anthem Office sone’ AVE. SHERMER RETAIL OUTLET HAND-MOOR’S In the *Plus tax and recappable tire & JRS. 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. Children and Pre-Teen (ele) : 1858 50% to SHORTIES, SUITS, ole hs ck O40: 51 OTEMEY 6.70-15| 16.40 |$20.10 | $18.55 | $22.75 18.40| 22.55] 20.55| 25.20 7.10-15| 7.60-15| 20.15| 24.70| 22.55] 27.60 O.0015 |. ccc SIDE cis 30.75 hes NorthbrookFirestonelne. SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” COATS, WHITE BLACK* WHITE BLACK* SIZE ly FREE! the of son Whitman, Russell John R. Whitmans of 251 Oakland Dr., participated in a Harvard Band at the held week last Concert Eighth St. Theatre, Chicago. The several in_ appeared also band at sophomore A cities. Eastern Harvard, Whitman is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Buy FABRICS rola pay TUBELESS No cost or obligation... Russell Whitman Appears In Harvard Band Concert choir. NEWEST TUBED-TYPE Mrs. A book review on “Papa Was a Preacher” will be presented today at a meeting of the Redeemer Guild Church. Lutheran Redeemer of The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be and served by Mrs. Axel Larson tet, which includes Gail Kelly, soprano; Carol Seelig, bezzo-soprano; Troyce Wheeler, tenor; and Bowen . Schumacher, bass. Judd Marshall and JoAnn Jefferson will be the accompanists. Mrs. Walter Guthmann, music chairman of the high school PTA, has announced that proceeds from the concert will help to purchase THE PRICED SALE SIZES ALL Redeemer Guild To Hold Meeting This Afternoon dame Jeannette by Murray. Excerpts from Martha by von Flotow will be featured by the senior quar- 30% 6.70-15 Blackwall The only tire at this price with the original bladed tread design Selma Hoffman, properties; Gene Rocklin, ticket sales; Fred Gordon, publicity. ior choir in presentations of Hallelujah from Mt. of Olive by Beethoven; Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation by Brahms; and Ma- SPRING Tickets may costuming; Glick, Diane Presentations for the junior auditorium. 32 obtained by contacting Earl Price, ID 2-8123; Richard Ludwig, ID 30401; and Irving Shepard, ID 28273. The show is being produced and of Gorchoff Albert by directed Eastwood Ave. Choreography is under the direction of Mrs. Marily Ruekberg. Leonard Birnbaum is in sets; Mrs. and of design charge Chester Kyle will direct the sen- robes DeLuxe Super Champion TUBELESS SAFETY TIRE A celebrity will appear as the mystery guest in “Pardon My Antenna,” a musical comedy to be presented April 26 by the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The show, featuring a cast of 50 persons, will be given at Highland Park High- will be played by the Trumpet Trio composed of Edward Imhoff, Jerrold Zar and Bill Fleming. The girl’s ensemble, directed by Miss Nancy Anderson, will present I’m Only Nineteen, a Kentucky mountain tune by Winter; Sophomoric Philosophy by Dvorak which uses for its basic theme ‘“‘the more you study, the less you know;” and When I Bring to You Coloured Toys by Carpenter. The ensemble comprises Darlene Hart, Judy Hutchinson, Billie Rosenhouse, and Mary Jane Thomas, first sopranos; Sally Cassady, Judy Keen, Martha Rotter and Lynda Thompson, second sopranos; Jean Bischoff, Alise Juul, Bobbie Pollock and Susan Sinclair, altos. Linda Beutel is accompanist. Senior Firestone To Stage Musical Comedy April 26 24) by Credit on Over 60 Years 8-5:30—Saturday BLVD., Your 8-3:30 CHICAGO ss! a DYNAMIC in up-to-date You're Purchases GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL NOW.. Ry {e peak By Sumner | The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language. quickly, easily,:economically.- Pri- -vate lessons or small groups. Free Guest 207 berlit OF 7, LANGUAGES April 1%, 1958 of other at no extra extra values cost to youl Lesson N. Michigan Ave. Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 NOW! SEE AUTHORIZED YOU Thursday, host CARI! ENGINE ROCKET Open 9:30-9:30 FRanklin 2-4341 SCHOOL Featuring the fuel-saving new Econ-o-way Carburetor and a LOWEST-PRICED THE fo} AUTO FEATURES Me h-j BUY (oe) NOW — OF FUTURE THE a QUALITY -]) 8 KEEP BUSINESS AT: YOUR DEALER'S! HEALTHY! Page 29 �Bhs And vt ee Sister Serve _ Roger and Marilyn and daughter of the fords of As ‘On Campus’ Clifford, son Walter Clif- dred and fifty dents spent the Forest campus. at sorority and houses, a faculty performance of Moon,” given by ers. of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., served as tour guides at the recent annual College Day program at Lake g _ Forest College. * _. Miss Clifford is a sophomore and bes er brother is a senior. One hun- eh eu ii Nites ot Sins epe } Ye. Tour Guides high school studay on the Lake They were guests fraternity open reception and a ‘Dark of the the Garrick Play- Strawberry Pie Stars A pie-throwing episode in front of the Alcyon Theatre last week resulted in a sour ending for several grade school boys and a cleaning bill for one of them. The trouble began when Mrs. Gino Dal Ponte of 1988 Green Bay Rd. and her sister-in-law, Miss Marguerita Dal Ponte of 1881 Green Bay Rd., left the Alcyon about 9 p.m. and began walking west toward St. Johns Ave. Four or five boys tagged after them, asking if they liked strawberry pie. e Screen to leave me alone, another boy threw a piece of pie at me, plate and all, hitting my face, hair and coat. Then the boys ran away.” When they returned to Mrs. Dal Ponte’s home, the sisters-in-law related their experience to Dal Ponte, who immediately escorted “One boy grabbed my arms and held them behind my back,” Mrs. Dal Ponte said. “When I told him ARE Gorgeous California Contemporary . . . 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HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays CEDAR and REDWooD them back to the Alcyon in search of the pastry-tossing boys. The boys were standing in front of the theater, this time grouped around a piece of apple pie on a paper plate. Fearful of another attack, Mrs. Dal Ponte rushed over to the boys and threw the pie, plate and all, to the sidewalk. Several high school boys, unaware of what had happened earlier, rushed to the defense of the younger boys. While the women argued with the teen-agers, a father arrived to chauffeur his son and the other mischief-makers home. The Dal Pontes followed. When the father and son returned to their home, the Dal Pontes confronted them with the pie episode, and after he had been scolded, the boy who had taken hold of Miss Dal Ponte’s arms, sheepishly apologized. A telephone call to the mother of the bov who had thrown the pie led to an apology from the boy and a promise to pay the bill for cleaning Miss Dal Ponte’s coat. ‘Switcheroo’ Comedy Will Benefit Assn. The 1958 production of “Switcheroo,’ a benefit for the North Shore Association for Retarded Children, will be held at Glencoe Central School and Saturday Performers edy Chiropractor Reo A people accept physical ills Choose for... HAPPY? and suffering as the workings of advancing age. Such an attitude is essentially wrong. The Chiropractic Profession has proven the accuracy of its principles and practice by restoring millions of men, women and children to HEALTH, enabling them to become useful members of society. LIFE rE. YOU Your chances for being HAPPY are assured if you have q devoted wife, a nice home, a good car, money in the bank and _ loyal friends. But do you ever stop to consider the importance of your HEALTH? Often it is taken for granted. Lose your HEALTH and life can be difficult and without meaning. Some 4 are auditorium Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the musical members of com- Off the Ground, Inc., a six-year old nonprofit group of amateurs who stage a benefit for a community organization each year. Highland Parkers who will appear in the chorus numbers in- clude Miss Suzanne Clark, Mrs. Harry Perlman and Symon Bows, Leslie Axelrod. backéround; For all Outdoors — Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome backdrop for your landscape picture. } Rustic PickET FoRMAL FENCES can be built to your plan, or chosen from formal or rustic styles in our wide selection. Our estimator will call and discuss your Fencing needs. You may install it yourself, or we are well-equipped to handle jobs of any size. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT thru May 3rd Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. ’ raftwood LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Deerfield Phone INC. Road. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-0140 Phone 2226 Green Today Bay . . . ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, April 17, 1958 4 eats �at HOLMES MOTOR BEST USED CAR BUYS ; ening Never before have we offered so many fine, one-owner used cars at such fantastic discounts! We're actually taking a loss on some of these beauties! EVER Our lot is loaded gh iu \ \ 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE \\ Black & 1956 FORD \ Fully Equipped _._.......... Br White. tee Full eee eRe STATION Fordainetie \ \ Clu ba WAGON $1,395 ae N eereh ees $] 395 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Door . “sored ee cae ies eee 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Pratl Pil FDoOr Power oo ee $] 495 1955 FORD VICTORIA $1,245 Pele POWOE: a! a abs ey or a & "$49 5 ieeeseers 1953 FORD VICTORIA ___. $695 \ $495 \ $1,245 \ \ \N NOW! 1953 CLUB COUPE.” 1955 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ge... SIM amnyie on etnies) Wd $1,395 1955 PONTIAC 4-Door bi Wowk N \N $1,095 1953 DE SOTO lléélléttttttr \ BUYS Power 1956 FORD VICTORIA ‘N ee é ate ee FORD 4-DR. \ N\ Gok offer... during You Auto Buy Now el Full Power \\N OFFERED! fy CKY 1957 Co. $445 ddd HOLMES M01 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 17, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK : ID 2-8640 Page 31 �by the President and rd ‘a Trustees of the Village of DeerId, that: ee € report and recommendation by the | Plan Commission, dated March 22, 1958, is eby approved. A conditional use is hereby granted for the conduct and operation of a PUBLIC | SCHOOL AND PARK on the preinises hereinafter ‘ie described: t part % of the Township 1 Third as follows: the South _ West % of the North % of the West North West % of Section 28, 43 North, Range 12, East of Principal Meridian, described Commencing at a point on line of the North % of the of the North West 1%, said point being 660.17 ft. East of the South West corner thereof, thence North a distance of 660 ft. parallel with the West line of North % of the West % of the Py North West %; thence East a distance of _ 660 ft. parallel with the South line of the orth % of the West % of the North est %4 to the East line of the North % of the West % of the North West 14 0 Said section; thence South along the _ East line 660 ft. to the South East. cor- er of the North % of the West 14 of the rth West % of said section; thence os est along the South line of said North De: of the West % of the North West 14 _ Of said section, 660 ft. to the place of _ beginning. This ordinance shall be in full force and eff t from and after its passage, approval al d publication as provided by law. 'ASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. EG) ony | APPROVED: ATTEST: G. E. Holmquist, Village President Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk _._ PUBLISHED: April 17, 1958 in the D eerfield Review. 4/17/58—38 oo ORDINANCE 58-14 ORDINANCE GRANTING A | field, that: aes € report and recommendation by the Plan Commission, dated March 22, 1958, is hereby approved. | A conditional use is hereby granted for | the conduct and operation of a PUBLIC SCHOOL AND PARK on the premises reinafter described: __ That part of the North West quarter of cs e]= mS rn aa ge ection 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows. | to-wit: Beginning at a point on the North of the South 330 feet of the North st quarter of the North West quarter OT Said Section 29, 942.7 feet East of the line of said North West quarter; thence West along said line, 442.70 feet to the North CHE East corner of Lot “A” Ranch “> ‘Hil 5 CRORE as Document Estates, 686957 a Subdivision in Book 32 in Thorn recorded of Plats, pes 8 and 9; thence South parallel with i¢ West line of said North West quarter ind along the East line of Lots “A,” “B.” ” ee Sol ba de hel sa and Ey" in said a REE pH . NgOE BALE SEH MOY ubdivision, a distance of 649.40 feet, thence Bast parallel with the South line of said . West quarter, a distance of 297.49 to the South West corner of premises nveyed to Walter G. Busse and Katherine >. Busse, his wife, by Deed dated February 8, 1950 and recorded March 6, 1950, as Jocument 692341; thence North along the ‘West line of said premises 65 feet; thence North Easterly 602.92 feet to the place of eginning, in Lake County, Illinois; and that property bounded on the West bv the line of Lots “G,’”’ “H’ and “J” in Thorn se Ranch Estates Subdivision, on the South by the North line of Elmwood a venue, on the East by the West line of ‘Crabtree Lane, and on the North by the North line of the South 1,000 feet of the Bs West quarter of said Section 29; and ‘that property bounded on the South by the ‘North line of Elmwood Avenue, on the West by the East line of Crabtree Lane, on the North by the North line of the South 1,000 feet of the North West auarter lof said Section 29 and on the East by the West line of Lot “S’” in Thorn Hill Ranch ‘Estates Subdivision and the Northerly ex- ‘tension thereof; and that property bounded lon the South by the North line of Thorn Hill Farm. Estates Subdivision, on the West iby the East line of Lots “K,” “L,” “M” and “N” of Thorn Hill Ranch Estates Subdivision, on the North by the South line lof Elmwood Avenue, and on the East bv 4 West line of Crabtree Lane; and that property bounded on the South by the North e of Thorn Hill Farm Estates Subdivi- ‘SiC on the West by the East line of CI abtree Lane, on the North by the South line of Elmwood Avenue, and on the East iby the West line of Lots “T” and “U” in ‘Thorn Hill Ranch Estates Subdivision in ‘Lake County, Illinois. _ and This ordinance shall be in full force effect from and after its passage, ap- proval and publication as provided by Jaw. |. PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: i ° E. Holmgauist, Village President TTE Bx. Cat erine B. Price, Village Clerk | PUBLISHED: Deerfield Review. April 17, 1958 in the 4/17/58—39 ea 7 HIGHLAND oe PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN yublic hearing will be held in the (Chamber at the City Hall, that a Council in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 3th day of May, 1958. at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Centrai Daylight Saving Time. iby Said public hearing will be conducted the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as desigd_and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park. | Said public hearing is for the purpose lof considering the adoption of an amendment of the Maior Street Plan portion of ° Official Citv Plan of 1947. _ At said public hearing and at anv addurnments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be | The proposed Major Street Plan is on file in the office of the City Clerk at the city Hall. cad The Plan Commission by NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN La Chairman a | Page 32 4/17-24/58—33 LEGAL NOTICE May 8, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953. as amended, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Thursday, May 8, 1958 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Morton C. Chesler, representing Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, for the erection of a 10x20 foot sign which will straddle the properties at 748 and 750 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4,C,), of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: April 17, 1958 4/17/58—35 ORDINANCE 58-11 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Mrs. Perry Segal Mrs. Tullio Sernesi Will Entertain Sisterhood Re-Elected President Of Sacred Heart Guild Mrs. Perry Segal, a board Mrs. Tullio Sernesi 1s to be installed as president of the Sacred Heart Guild at ceremonies May 7 beginning at 8 p.m. in St. James Hall. A brief program honoring the Blessed Virgin, Queen of May, will be held after the installation rites. mem- ber of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will be honored at a meeting of B’nai Torah Sisterhood on Wednesday. She will present a monologue about Emma Lazarus, poetess. Mrs. Mrs. and Winter Leland Mrs. Sheridan Demain will have charge of the program which will be given at the Gift Corner at 8:30 p.m. CONSULT that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, dated March 24, 1958, made after a public hearing held after due notice on March 20, 1958, the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals as to the application of Socony Mobil Oil Company is hereby accepted and adopted; and a variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of an automobile service station extending to within fifteen feet (15’) of the rear (West) property line on the premises known as 750 Waukegan Road. PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: April 17, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. 4/17/58—3 FOR YOUR Our US DECORATING NEEDS Advice Is FREE! BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Waukegan SUPPLIES Ave., Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Aldo Castelli and Mrs. Virgil Lenzini conducted recent elections at which Mrs. Sernesi was re-elected president and the following officers also were re-elected. Mrs. Guido Serafini, first vicepresident; Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, second vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Amidei, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Pieri, recording secretary; and Mrs. Peter Mordini, finance secretary. Members of the Guild are to receive Communion at a Mass to be held May 4 at 7 a.m., the day when the Guild celebrates its anniver- Quality Paints & Wallpaper Fit for a King sary. Highwood Breakfast will be served after the Mass in St. James Hall by Mrs. Tony Crovetti and members of her committee. ID 2-1418 ORDINANCE 58-12 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, dated March 22. 1958, made after a public hearing held after due notice on March 20, 1958, the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals as to the application of Marie Morris is hereby accepted and adopted; and a variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of a two family residence on a 55 ft. lot (the Southeast one-half of Lot 61, Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision). PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: April 17, Deerfield Review. products, and/or any other “Spring clean-up is more important than just sprucing up the appearance of homes and yards,” Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi commented this week in connection with Highwood’s observance of the Spring Clean-Up campaign. “Many home fires, which take so many lives each year, would never happen if everyone kept their homes and yards clean and rubbish-free,” Giangiori said. He suggests that residents 1) get rid of stacks of old magazines and newspapers, discarded _ clothing, rags, mattresses, old furniture and other items that clutter up attics, basements and closets, and 2) that residents clean up home _ workshops, getting rid of shavings, scraps, oily rags and old paints. The Fire Chief also recommends that residents check garages for trash, clean up winter rubbish in yards, check electrical appliances, and inspect and clean furnaces, chimneys and stoves. When using gasoline, the Fire Chief says to put out cigarettes before pouring the fuel, and he cautions residents not to refill a tank when When reporting says to phone ID the street and SEVENTH Antique the motor is ANNUAL Rt Wednesday and Thursday, April 22, 23, 24 11:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Glenview Rd. at Elm Street, Church meeting NATIONAL VAN LINES Drake Hotel, Chi- | | | | MOLEY extR" Deon, OLE If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family * fh Ye La ene: | | prescription Use this convenient, modern service way # Pio %,. + artpA is. OT CE et 9 to solve all your FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .- in the Doctor's Rd. Phone: Building Highland Park insur- ance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. or 1895 Sheridan TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 ID 3-1441 BRM REINA IE | REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY 454 Central Ave. Highland Park responsibility! | cece a... NORTH SHORE OFFICE nationwide moving company. Direct service to all 48 states — one van, one company, one f at the TV RENTALS National Van Lines Agent You consider your move is pretty special. National does, too. That's why your move will be custom-planned by National experts. National Van Lines is America's fastest growing # Man Meet SAY IN THE i to re- cago. Monfardini has_ received his patent on a Cervical Collar which, he wrote the NEWS, will be helpful in treatment of certain types of injury. - Glenview MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE WORRY-FREE AND ECONOMICAL WITH Be a and Louis P. Monfardini of Orlando, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kay Monfardini of 320 Oak Tr., Highwood. While here he is attending the Railway Surgeons WHEREVER YOU number, 'Former Highwood Attends Surgeons A cinel Mas Glenview Community fires, Giangiorgi 2-2141 and give late what is burning. “Don’t assume someone else will report the ‘ire—do it yourself,” Giangiorgi said. Tuesday, merchandise. other than a restaurant, wherebv such license might be detrimental to public policy and morals. Nothing herein contained. however, shall interfere with the granting of a permit to a drug store for the sale of alcoholic liquor for medicinal, mechanical, sacramental or chemical purposes only, subject to forfeiture, and subject to the laws of the State of Illinois applying thereto,” 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by Jaw. PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: April 1° 1058 in the Deerfield Review. 4/17/58—40, Fire Prevention running or hot. Fueling should be done out of doors, he said. Gasoline should be stored in standard safety cans (look for the UL label); glass jugs break easily and old oil cans leak and spill. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! persons that the first Monday of June, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANTHONY J. MARCHI, 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. PATRICIA K. MARCHI, Administrator CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 4/17-24-5/1/58—41 ORDINANCE 58-16 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: 1. Section 224 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “224 Classes.) Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be and are hereby divided into the following classes: CLASS A—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four percent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS B—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $1,250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto, CLASS C—Licenses granted to a private golf club for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four percent of alcohol, by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package to members of the club. Such licenses shall be one in number. and the fee shall be in the amount of $1,000.00 for six consecutive months of the license year; and the annual fee for such license shall be in the amount of $2,000.00.” 2. Section 226 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “226 Retail Sale—limited.) In the interest of public policy and morals, no retail liquor license shali be granted any firm, corporation, or person whose principal business is the sale at retail of groceries and/or meat Highwood Chief Gives Tips For gasoline arg _ BE IT ORDAINED A ACTEM ORDINANCE 58-13 ORDINANCE GRANTING CONDITIONAL USE a It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM SMSURANCE WI 51383 ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield �Activities Committee Plans ‘Talk Turkey’ Session Next Tuesday, they tell us, is the anniversary of the Black Tuesday of a bygone era. We don’t quite remember whether it was the French Revolution, the 1929 crash or the ignoble day the White Sox threw the Pennant. But to go along with the administration, (who are we to ignore Washington?), we have decided on a bold step. our To combat the lack of purchasing & to get people into shop, we will give absolutely free: pretzels, coffee, candy & a free dart game to anyone who visits us next Tuesday & whose name is Black. P.S. And if your name is other than Black & you visit us other than Tuesday we promise you the left overs of the most and a glimpse unusual men’s sportswear for miles around. Come on over—you’ll 478 Central Cobey’s Parents high of school opportunity eighth graders students will with | Aes ? at auditorium 24 in the student Highland Park High School. The program, sponsored by the PTA, will include another “talk turkey” session by a member of the board FINE CANDIES High Township of education 113. District School for the rangements (left to right) William of the vice-chairman Schumacher, Bowen man; James Tibbets, (Open Friday Nites) mK leaders of the high school’s Student | Activities Committee at a special | meeting to be held at 8 p.m. April | of Highland Park an | aids have to “talk turkey” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! and | go out whistling. arMaking are meeting Aaron, adult committee; chairadult chairman of | It is with great pleasure that we take pride in announcing that we now have a complete every occasion. mels, the PTA programs committee; Judy | Hexter, president of the student, Mints, already council; Steve Rose, student vice- | chairman of the committee; Dick senior of the president Zartler, student’ Echt, David and class; chairman of the committee. selection of Mrs. Stevens Candy Delicious Chocolates, Creams, Jellies packaged and or we many will more. be glad We in our Restaurant for Fruit and Nut Centers, Carahave to make a variety up a box of assortments of your favorite assortment. Ylddddddd006eds0dity ene Come REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING ders now for Mother’s Day and THE let us ship them to the destina- WATER YOU tion of your choice. give her a box of Mrs. Stevens Sparkling Spring 1629 Park Water Ave., Free Delivery West, Don’t for- get Mother on Mother’s Day— DRINK? Mineral in and place your or- Candy Co. Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 from and watch with joy. the her Gift eyes Corner light up PAINTING & DECORATING up to date careful color Cras methods workmanshin suggestions sensible prices PD A ma} AWW | f Li Free with each purchase of a box of Mrs. Stevens candy we will give a sample box of four pieces of candy to our customers as long as the supply Place your order now to insure delivery for Mother's Day. lasts. bloom painting company ID 2-5544 mA ca OR p REFUND “ “om Pd © Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping S vor Nas sasaca ie Hours: Monday-Friday—11:00 Saturday—9:30 Sunday—Noon 654 Thursday, April 17, 1958 Central Avenue A.M. - A.M. - 8:00 P.M. - 5:00 7:00 P.M. P.M. IDlewood 2-4560 Page 33 �~ DEERFIEL D BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch The major league try-outs will afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar Twenty-five Boy Scouts of Troop commence this Saturday School beginning at one o'clock. In order to minimize congestion and to help reduce confusion, the try-out sessions have been arbitrarily divided into three groups according to ages. The year Deerfield Manor News By August the signs for the side roads. The results of the school board election at Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102, showed that was “unity in strength’ Pekara was the highest ter here, but paid the toll who were not among the The winners were George with 216 votes, Robert there for Gus vote getfor those members. Leikman Pruitt and Arthur Jesse, both with 215 votes. The bake sale will start at 9 a.m. on Saturday at the Masonic Temple on Milwaukee Ave., with both entrances used, one from the Wheeling Shopping center and the other from Milwaukee Ave. Mrs. M. L. Huber is chairman. Mrs. Kelly Amedio is the leader for the new Girl Scout troop which met Friday evening with more than 15 girls. Mrs. J. J. Ravagni is the assistant leader. They planned for a mothers’ day surprise and for summer vacation activities. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop 109 Kathleen Riordan, Scribe At our last meeting Mrs. Wuetcher, our leader, and Mrs. Otter, our assistant leader, taught us the meanings of our Girl Scout laws. We played a game called, Bow Bow Belinda. Then we played another game that taught us the Girl Scout laws. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe The meeting Wednesday, April 9, opened with the color guard. It consisted of Pete Craig, David Allen, Reed Abernathy, and Rusty Walthers. The meeting was mainly on the Order of the Arrow which was conducted by John Loarie and Kreg Jones. The two boys who might be re-elected to receive the honor ceremony are Jim Pete Craig. After the meeting. of being in this Murtfeldt and that we closed Deerfield To Go On Daylight Saving Time The Deerfield Village board, last Wednesday, passed a resolution to set the clocks ahead one hour on Sunday morning, April 27, to conform with suburbs of Chicago in daylight saving time. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Dolores Cross Flynn, League Secretary Team Won Lost Beecemann Drugs .......... 00... 32 20 Me BONECO oo 28 24 OS Ga tee seor Gp Ome saee Se. 28 24 mauterburg & Ochler ....)............ 28 24 MU PO OOMND eS 2742 24% PmeGe \TIATAOWATC ones. joceescccccscks, 23 29 Yea Ee SERRE ae ee ani 21 31 Meme y GICAMETS oolecccl ices: 20% 31% Page 34 olds group will be the 10 and they will have their one o’clock until group will be the 11 year olds and they will practice The greatest accomplishment of the Association to date is the street light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. Norman Brown of the Public Service Co. is given credit for fast action. The next project will be first practices from two; the second Rodaniche from two o’clock until three; the last group will be the 12 year olds from three to four. Each of the three age groups will be further divided into smaller units and each given several opportunities to bat, field and throw a ball. Major league managers and their coaches will be present and will be watching closely every move of each boy. These try-outs will continue for three Saturdays, weather permitting, and will be followed by the player auction. The auction will allow for an equal opportunity for all managers to select boys to build their teams. Those boys who do not make the major league will be assigned to an intermediate team as soon as possible after the player auction. In the Prep league there has been considerable activity. The Prep and PONY league field at Jewett Park received a thorough going-over last Saturday and is about half-way finished in preparation for play. There will be a meeting for all boys of Prep league age, 15-16 and 17 year olds, on Thursday evening at 7:30, April 24 at Robert Camp’s home at 537 Hermitage. The pur- pose of this meeting will be to discuss the Prep league program and to elect a Board of Controls. April 24 has been set as the final date applications will be accepted for Prep league play. Applications may be obtained from Mr. Holl- mann, 920 Knollwood, or Mr. Camp, 537 Hermitage. Don Brandt will continue with his practice sessions for 8 year olds this Saturday afternoon at one o’clock. The practices are held at the Deerfield Grammar School’s tennis courts and are for 8 year olds only. The 9 year old boys will be given their turn when they try-out for a few open berths in the intermediate league. Application forms will be available at the tennis courts for any boy who has not registered as yet. All boys who wish to try for the major leagues must be registered this Saturday afternoon. No applications will be accepted after the first try-out session is over. Warm weather is here and the big leagues have already started their season, so make up your whether not. you want Remember the minds right now to ball play try-outs at or the Deerfield Grammar School this Saturday afternoon; 10 year olds at one o’clock—11 years at two o’- clock—and 12 years at three o’- clock. Please do not plan to get to the school until 10 or 15 minutes before your scheduled time. Prep leaguers plan to attend the meeting at Mr. Camp’s home on April 24 at 7:30 p.m. and remember that day is also the last date applications for the Prep league will be accepted. Weekend weekend parents, 50 will ring door Saturday and next weeks two bells, beginning continuing to for solicit for 10 and 25 pound the orders sacks of char- coal for outdoor cooking. Scoutmaster John Warton that the troop and its said committee were eager to find a plan which would provide a worthwhile service for the community in keeping with the high principles of Scouting. Proceeds from this sale will be used for camping and other troop equipment. Mr. Warton said it is anticipated that the charcoal sale will be an annual event for Troop 50. Counties Will Study Zoning Problems The commission to study county problems will hold public hearings in the court house in Geneva, Ill., on Monday, April 28 at 1:30 a.m. pm. and on Tuesday at 10 at of Greenwood, Mrs. Mr. Gregorich. are moving Richard and Mrs. Wis., as Varney’s Matthew The Richard Varneys to Deerfield on May 1. Paul All citizens of DuPage, Kane, Kendall, Will and Lake Counties are urged to attend. Each group is asked to have aé_e Mrs, Charles Biggam G. J. Leibold of Evanston qualified Fashion,’’ spokesman. a benefit Planning Council To Meet In Arlington Heights of Bannockburn are co-chairmen luncheon Moose Lodge Honors Norman Fink At Benefit Dinner Several hundred people attended a benefit dinner at the Highland Park Lodge 446 of the Loyal New Street Lights Order of Moose on March 22 New street lights, on a purely given in honor of a past president, experimental basis, will be put in’ Norman Fink, one location in Friedman’s DeerHe served two field Park subdivision. The subterms as goverdivider will pay for lights and innor and for six stallation and the village will pay years as secrefor maintenance, Joseph Brown, tary of the village trustee, stated. lodge. It is planned to put two low George Schimstandards at each intersection and ler, present govplace them about every 600 feet ernor of the apart in a block. Highland Park Moose lodge, inxs gi “troduced BerHealth Officer Report Norman Fink Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, “strep” reported four cases of throat, 12 German measles, 11 regular measles, six chicken pox and eight mumps, during March. Phil Johnson’s restaurant was inspected and given a Deerfield food license. No further report was given on the trailer occupied by George Morey at the rear of the Deerfield Construction Co. office at 707 Waukegan Rd. Legion Wants A Flag In Every Deerfield Home Deerfield family will of the that Amerevery display the American flag on Memorial Day. Charles Edholm is commander. To expedite this matter, Legionnaires are selling flags, poles and brackets. They will be on dis- play in front of the American Legion building on Saturday and Sunday. Information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0738 evenings. Richard Evans Jr. is heading the project. Dedicated To and Photo (right) and Mrs. for “Pageant of fashion show which the show. Village officials of Deerfield and plan commission members will attend a meeting of the Northwest Suburban Planning Council on Wednesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in Arlington Heights, at Recreation Park Field House. The Deerfield Post ican Legion hopes Jorgensen Campion Mothers Club will hold in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, on April 23. Miss Claire Ann Biggam (front) will be one of the daughters of members who will model in the Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Ave., with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varney and little ‘son, Robert, of Highwood spent the guests Plan Benefit For Campion Academy Troop 50 Charcoal Sale Begins Saturday Church Holly Aliene Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nielsen of Glencoe, was dedicated on Sunday by her parents at a service in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. Mr. Nielsen is assistant village manager at Glencoe. | nard chairman of the tee, who directed the evening. Hessling benefit committhe activities of Mr. Fink was a postal employee in the Deerfield Post Office until his illness in December of 1956. Drivers’ Licenses By Secretary Of The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship plans to join with other young people of the church district in attending the Zion Passion play May 18. Reservations before They may this coming made at the office or with 5-1516. John Kenney In Broxham Receives Appointment W. A. Broxham of 654 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, is president of Broxham Office Machines Co. in Evanston. He has been appointed to the agents’ advisory committee of Underwood Corp., New York, N.Y., according to an announcement made by that business machines manufacturer. Mr. Broxham, with four other members of the committee, will meet in New York at regular periods with Underwood officials. He was selected for this committee, according to Underwood’s announcement, because of his outstanding record in representing sales and service for that company. Scout Leaders And Wives To Attend Dinner-Dance Over 800 Scout leaders and wives, including many from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, will attend the annual Scout leaders appreciation dinner-dance on Saturday evening at the Township High School in Highland Park. The annual Scouters weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is scheduled for May 2-3-4. Robert house at Francis Winfield has 645 Osterman Carr and has sold _ his Ave. to purchased Mr. Carr’s new house at 827 Rosemary Terr. must be | The Osterman Ave. house, just Sunday. south of St. Paul’s parsonage, was be Vacation A. Underwood Francis Carr Sells Rosemary Terrace House Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Asked To Make Reservations made W. Revoked State Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports that the automobile driver’s license of William C. Merrick of 680 Portwine Rd. has been revoked for driving while intoxicated. For three offenses, drivers licenses were revoked from William S. Duncan, 1001 Rosemary Terr.; Richard P. Schaefer, 911 Osterman Ave.; Lester H. Wilson, 525 Pine St., all Deerfield. on All proceeds from the Benefit will go to the building fund for the expansion plan for the Campion High School at Prairie du Chien, Wis. Charles M. Biggam is president of the Fathers Club. Many area residents are members of the club or are associate members. church at WI Wisconsin The Gordan Shepards are back at their home, 1018 Fair Oaks Ave., after a week visiting their parents in Mineral Point and Platteville, Wis. built 1905. by Lincoln Pettis in about Businessmen Pledge For Hospital Building Fund Over to the land $800,000 building Park has fund Hospital. industry in $6,240 of the been of pledged the Business High- and Deerfield pledged amount to date. Thursday, April 17, 1958 �It’s All In The Family SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB Blue Lake Pines suggests Minocqua’s Most Picturesque Resort Unusual Swiss and style beautiful of charming with its and its One of architecture towering pines. Bowling Stummer Wisconsin’s truly different and finer American plan resorts. Recommended by Duncan Hines and Sportsman’s Research. Write for Folder & Rates or Contact Lake Forest Travel Bureau Comfort Citas Aa facilities plus all its other recreational MON. 8 P.M. ... all of you who supported my candidacy election. Ladies in the recent your confidence in me. Police Officer Michael F. Bonamarte Jr., left, Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying ‘WED. THURS. FRI. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. Mixed H. Men‘sH. ‘ Mixed H. Come, TOP A WITH OFF ALL IT spend the day Practice Putt * Stop ‘n Sock © Bowl * Golf Make TUES. 8 p.m. Men’s H. J. Nustra congratu- lates his father on the latter’s new appointment as Juvenile Officer of the Police Department. The appointment was made recently in ceremonies at City Hall, when another family member, Mrs. Bonamarte Sr., pinned on the new star her husband NOW! SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION every morning for Ladies and Juniors MEN’S, LADIES’ and MIXED Afternoon and Evening Leagues | truly appreciate Frank UP 10 A.M. Ladies H. Handicap SIGNED BEING LEAGUES SUMMER THANK YOU RELAXING DINNER your paper aside! will wear. Highwood Is 2nd (Continued from page eae 34) shot with uncanny accuracy. Some of the long shots that swished through gave the large crowd many opportunities to applaud the youngsters’ fine work on the floor. Both championship game teams had to scrape all the way, and that they did down to the final wire. So close was the game that the final outcome was undetermined until the whistle sounded. Don Skrinar, national director of the sport, gave awards to each player on the top four teams and trophies to each coach. Mario Martinez’ desperation basket in the final two minutes gave San Juan the two points that accounted for the Puerto Rico victory over Metairie for third place honors. The strong southern | team led San Juan for three quarters before Puerto Rico caught fire and took the game. The Highland Park High School gym and other facilities proved more than ample to handle crowds, take care of players, coach and spectator needs. Use of the school facilities helped make the tournament the success it was. Crowds were far above the number expected. The national tournament next spring again will be held lo- cally. Fort Sheridan authorities were in for special commendation from Little Guys officials, players and coaches, as well as parents for their gesture of offering facilities at the fort for visiting players. Poodles Homesites 1/3...1/2... 1 ACRE Boys 6-11 Thursday, April 17, 1958 Elmhurst, York, tional tours. Braves baseball Instruction Week in) swimming 3-1682 3 Carol Elect RUTH Y ou unwa Handicraft Museums, and Cubs, educaSox games. (Diathermy ) and heridantn Rd. 1993 Sheridan Zoos, etc. and Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning June 16 Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest JOOR ROBERT Phone Libertyville 2-0472 | LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & SERVICED TORO & JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS LAWN ¢ ROSES & GARDEN DEERFIELD Rd. ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for e Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance »* SHRUBS Zz SUBURBAN 44 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Deerfield Save. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUPPLIES -¢ EVERGREENS' ee. Memorial Chapels Distributors of 641 ID (Limited enrollment) Years Old sports. and phone: by appointment Illinois Development- Recreational Park, Ill. 9-1822 . ESterbrook al Games and Activities supervised by health, physical education and recreation instructor. SUPPLIES Highwood Highland TRACTS MICHIGAN DAY CAMP BREAKWELL Ave., ... CO. & No. 323 King ID 2-1418 Available... ROADS, WILLER photography by ule Ill. HOMES Now are unique at home Family Portraits SEWER, GAS, ELECTRIC, PAVED WELL LANDSCAPED Country Living with All Advantages of the City! to Churches, Schools, Shopping, Excellent Transportation Close FOR YOUR Waukegan distinctive 2-077) ID WATER, RAYMOND LEAGUES AVAILABLE STILL Planning! STYLED of Outstanding Number Road etc. — Park Highland TRADITIONALLY FOR CONSULT US 251 Terriers, FOR FALL OPENINGS DELIVERY Park, Barrington, Jewel A. S. Alschuler Jr., 781 SherRd., will teach the class. DECORATING — & to start your Spring Time A Limited Cockers PICKUP — St. First 1786 today at 8 p.m. at 442 Central Ave. Fit for a —- FREE SOME GROOMING — BATHING — TRIMMING EXPERT 1/2 Miles West of Waukegan CRestwood 2-0272 Rabe ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES The North Shore Dance Workshop will hold its monthly meeting DECORATING NEEDS Our Advice Is FREE! Quality Paints & Wallpaper Shop Dundes POODLE Dance Workshop Meets Today Mrs, idan Coiffure WI PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5-0298 | 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Page 35 �HP Tennis Players Take Top Spots In Indoor Championships Several Highland Parkers have won top spots in the Western Indoor Tennis Championships, played at the Armory in Chicago last week. Hope Binner of Green Bay Rd. lost in tournament finals to Evanston, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. And Nancy O’Con- nell Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. Il. Tel. from Park bank for Nancy Hinsdale, In In. Years ID FRI. FRI., SAT., thru Apr. and THURS., FULL = Apr. FOR Ww ith Bacall, 17-18-19 APR. at 2 P.M. Only Evelyn 19 PLUS Color by Technicolor Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster, William Bendix Sunday: eS CARTOONS Robert Stack Rudie Say ato, fd 240, (35 at 2:00 “Cartoon “WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” B&K COMING: “THE HIGH LOVING” COST YWCA OF Celebrates Membership Week Letters have been mailed to members and friends of the High- SUPREME EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE OF OUR TIME! High School Physical Director CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RED All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. t hru Fri.—June 16 to Aug. 8 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cook outs—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 St., Park week Call Coach William Winnetka Hillcrest and Tuesday as World Membership |Day. All women and girls who ‘|join the local organization automatically are part of the world association. “Membership in the YWCA is a + | concrete way to express an interest in problems of women in many +| lands and to spread the feeling of friendship and concern is the } | Strongest BE SURE THE YOUNGSTERS SEE “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” Dorothy of the and Cate, local Spring Rummage AT ALL TIMES 60¢ THEATR E POLICY Choice Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 or- Sale | wish to thank the many casting people who over 14,000 votes in my behalf on Tuesday, April 8th. Francis J. Berry Joanne Woodward performance— and Plus—"WAR DRU in her Academy David Wayne — “Visit “Around Weekdays—’’Three the World in 80 and Sporting Events DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ICE SKATING 10:00 “‘War Drums” begins at 8 :48 — one showing Saturday— (Matinee at 2:00—one showing) ‘’Three Faces of Eve’’ Evening at 7:00 and 10:00 OPEN YEAR AROUND “War Drums” begins at 8 :48—one showing Sunday—"'Three Faces of Eve’’ begins—2:00 - 6:03 - 9:06 “War Drums” begins at 3 48 - 7:51 April 25—"’THE HIGH COST OF LOVING” & “THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY” May 2—*TORCH OF EVIL” & “THE FEMALE ANIMAL” Soon—*"RAINTREE COUNTY” “PEYTON PLACE” Days” Taylor — Faces of Eve’’ begins 7:00 and “South Pacific’ to a Small Planet’ Cubs and Sox Games Award Lovely Joan SCHEDULE for: EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL MS” in technicolor starring our Own Tickets “My Fair Lady” “Ice Capades”’ Friday, April 18 through Thursday, April 24—-ONE WEEK CinemaScope At Regular Admission Prices starring 36 Miss Bethany Guild Plans “THREE FACES OF EVE” Page deterrent to distrust said Members of Bethany Guild are sponsoring a Spring Rummage Sale to be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and again next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. EVENINGS—ALL DAY SUNDAY, $1.50 Evenings—Open 7:00, Show Starts 8:00 All Prices Include Tax for this week 6-3851 Open 1:00 Starts 2:00, 90¢ responsible announcing membership executive director ganization. Bern MATINEE were YWCA as annual fli war,” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 CHILDREN land 4; N Starts Friday, April 18 Special Limited Engagement! 1560 SHERMAN. UN 4-3444 A display of spring blossoms, birds and garden tools greet'ed folks who visited the First National Bank this week. Jo Ann Greene, of the bank’s staff, posed for this photo in the main banking room. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hooper of Fort Sheridan. Only Carnival” ON THE NORTH SHORE Valene la | Spring Stars At First National Bank 18 KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 19 COMING: COMING: Walt Disney's “CINDERELLA” There & Color The girl you adored as ‘’ELOISE.’’ In a performance that makes her the great screen discovery of 1958. Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:20 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 “MA AND PA KETTLE IN THE OZARKS” SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 20-21-22 “The Deep Six” and “THE GIFT OF LOVE” And SAT. Here WEEK Fri., April In CinemaScope Lauren Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Betty Field, Harry Carey ee ONE Starting Menjou Special Children’s Show LY AT THE 18-24 WEEK Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, of the From THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY 25c¢ Adolph SIDELIGHTS ALCYON 5-0605 Hills” _.ON un- “PATHS OF GLORY” Sun. from 2:30 “The Shepherd 18 VErnon 1 Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. THU., Boys Shore The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 6-1. Junior 2-0605 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Show Wins THEATRE—GLENCOE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miod- Continuous 6-1, and the Women’s Singles over Marie Vidas of 6-0, the North der, Nancy’s brother, George J. O’Connell Jr., defeated Jerry Olefsky of Chicago, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6. Finals in the Men’s doubles found George and Grant Golden of Evanston losing to Erle Theimer and Parker Hall of Exmoor, 6-2, 13-11, 9-7. GLENCOE ern settings. Payments arranged. Adults 50c - Children Susan and Susan play O’Connell Nancy won championship 2-0630 35 beat at Exmoor. - OPTICIANS Highland Across Ave. under. Both Nancy H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Laurel Medway of Lyman Ave., 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 in the Junior Girls 18 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring of Exhibit Register Now! in csp es: Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Moore _| | racer Phoebe Ice Skating Thursday, Studio April 17, 1958 �aun Tiley “¢ up VEG LOWS : 5 TAN SIY@VAYOVIVONIV@NIYOXIVONIY@SNYO\IV@NIVONIY@VIV@NIYOXHYOVIVOVIYONIYOVIV@XLY@YIYOVIVONIVONIYAVIVOXRI@XIVOVIVOVIVONIYOVIVOVIV@NITOVIV@VIV@N Yee viv@viYevV@vlYeviYavlYavl/@vivevlYevlVavlYeviv@vlY@viYavlvevlve\lYevivey * Pork is plentiful! Prices are down on A&P's SUPER-RIGHT ORK LOL. Eh ee A&P selects Super-Right pork loins from light weight grain fed porkers. Every cut includes = some center Poets t try of that desirable meat. / Rib Porti on .33c. Super-Right Quality Roast or Center Cut Pork Chops Fresh, Pan-Ready w. 15¢ ree en ee yea Beef | Florida Stringless LAKE PERCH ™ 29c| pip ROAST — » 59c| GREEN BEANS » 19c U. S. No. 1 Grade gi pies Ist thru 4th Ribs, .......... lb. 63¢ = eo ee Yellow Cling, Del Monte Slices ee ee bag ee eee or Halves, eaches Pure £ * 29-07. Hi-C Drink xc = 2 “i 49° Hawaiian Punch ‘cx? 3‘: $100 Potatoes ei? Bean Sprouts = Sins" Allsweet Margarine 9 BR pkg. Thursday, April 17, 1958 Vegetable, 372 49° 10° 'c: 1Q¢ ‘10° ‘or 29¢ = Gamphell’s Soup, Mi22"3,,.3'°49¢ _ Daisy Saltine Crackers Ib. box 1 9c \ a a ( He Preserves Viectieawit oe ae ae Ann Page Jelly cri, 7s 19° Muenster Cheese wit, Orange Chiffon Cake %2 1» 39° .. 49° Caramel Pecan Rolls ... 35¢ ‘“: THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY , aS Thin, Crisp ee C dexo Orcening Green Giant Peas ‘«: A&P Gorn ies Colored & Quartered eee . Cc lona Apricots ~= B5¢ Fruit Cocktail “°° 32°" $1.00 Dole Pineapple Juice A 7 i Prices Effective Through April 19th Page 37 �ee ee ee a lil i ale Decnp, a d - s alka. alt aie oth ah a ante na hl lithic ah nl a The Carl Jaeger Family Teaches Sunday School ee aften-2fia.cflin..2ila...ofle..ofla..afia..0lle..0lie..0fa.sile..fie..ale cite HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ‘rama Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes‘sions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield a.m. Services, SUNDAY—11 Children are cared for during church ‘Service. a.m. SUNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 For pupils up to 20 years of age. : eee DAY OF belay ile ed MEETINGS— P.m. Including testimonies of healin through Christian , Pontes . are welcome to attend these services. of. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, April 20 9:45 am. Channel 7. Subject: Eyesight Through Prayer.” “Perfect COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ ...., Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY i‘ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaon. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. | Nursery care is provided for the young. “(Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY ave ag Guard PS a ork 11-14, p.m. loneers ub—boys 11-14, TUESDAY . ° 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Midweek P rayer i Meeting and ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 4 a.m, Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Churchmen’s eeretoP at Elmhurst College. Registration ool, SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Higher Education Sunday WorShip. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. Nursery facilities provided for small children. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Surprise Party. Wear your old clothes. TUESDAY, April 22 _ 7:30 p.m. Exploratory Committee meeting in the fellowship hall. THURSDAY, April 24 11 a.m. Church Federation of Greater Chicago Annual Business Meeting at the Morrison Hotel. Luncheon $3.50. For Teservations call FRanklin 2-2427. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. For ~ ni B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi _ . Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. afin afin nia ofie ofa ade abe 2. grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, April 21 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. 8 p.m. Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5 TUESDAY, April 22 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 23 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, April 18 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, April 20 Second Sunday After Easter _ 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0am, e Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 7 p.m. Luther League meets with interviews for executive board positions. MONDAY, April 21 8 p.m. The Miriam Circle meets. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, April 22 p.m. Church School Teachers meet in the church hall, WEDNESDAY, April 23 “ i p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 17 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Annual Bethlehem Tummage sale. Coffee and rolls served. 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling, 625 Deerfield Rd. FRIDAY, April 18 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Film of “Hemo, the Magnificent.” Illinois Bell Telephone Co.’s film of the blood and its circulation. Sponsored by Circle 4. SATURDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Junior confirmation class rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Junior Confirmation during bbe gad service. Special message for chilren. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class in Christian Ed. Bldg. for Nursery and Kindergarten Dept. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Discussion on Japan. TUESDAY, April 22 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Bethlehent Women’s Guild meeting and program. Speaker: Miss Selda Hochstettler, missionary from the Andean Mountains in Ecuador. WEDNESDAY, April 23 6:30 a.m. Devotional meeting for men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller WASHBURN Ministers CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY, April 20 Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions Route 22 made for Toddlers under 3). SUNDAY 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Service. j seventh and eighth grade pupils worship11 a.m. Worship Service. ping in the sanctuary, going to their classes A nursery is provided for small children. immediately after the singing of the DoxTelephone WI 5-4179 for more information. ology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provisions 824 Waukeean Road made for Toddlers under 3). Campbell Phone Windsor 5-0775 Chapter No. 712 of the Eastern Star will Rev, Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister be in attendance. 501 Hermitage Drive 11 to noon. Church School Classes for Deerfield 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, THURSDAY, April 17 seventh and eighth grade pupils worship12:45 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. ping in the sanctuary, going to their classes The speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. immediately after the singing of the DoxLois Visscher, medical missionary from ology. India. 3-7:15 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Rally FRIDAY, April 18 —North Shore Area District. Youth will 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower bring sack lunches; church will provide milk west room. and coffee. Registration begins at 2:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower 3:30 p.m. Rev. Justin A. Miller will conwest room. duct the Chapel Service at the Presbyterian 7 p.m. Men’s club father and son dinner. Home, 3200 Grant Street, Evanston, Iil. SUNDAY, April 20 p.m, Tuxis Society for High School 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Youth by popular request will feature in 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for his third appearance Jim Mills, celebrated children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for disc jockey. Games will precede the meetchildren 4 and 5. Classes for all other ing; refreshments will be served following Page 38 Pictured here are Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Mr. Jaeger, and daughter, Sharon, left to right, each surrounded by children in their respective Sunday School classes at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northbrook. Said the pastor, the Rev. H. J. Maleske, “This family is an outstanding example to all members for their faithfulness and stewardship.” Bethlehem Chuch Catholic Women Lists Coming Events Meet On April 29 The Bethlehem Women’s Guild bazaar ends tonight at the church. Mrs. Harold Giss is chairman of the sale. Circle 4 is sponsoring a movie “Hemo, the Magnificent’? Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. This is another informative film prepared by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. A free will offering will be taken. The University of Wisconsin mixed chorus will present a concert at Bethlehem Church on Friday evening, April 25, under the auspices of the Chancel Choir. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Ambrose Cox, president; Walter Strub Jr., treasurer; at the church office member. Bridge or from any choir Luncheon Mrs. G. A. Willen of 1111 Springfield Ave. was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Thursday. Nine Years To Old Curtis Baechler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut St., celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary on Saturday with nine guests. the program. Neighboring youth groups are cordially invited to attend. TUESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women—Social Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. WEDNESDAY, April 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 24 9:15 a.m.-3 p.m. Woman’s Association to visit Firman House, 235 W 53rd St., Chicago, and Erie Neighborhood House, 1347 West Erie Street, Chicago, leaving the church by chartered bus. Luncheon will be served at Erie House. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group to meet at the Manse. Dr. Young will speak on the history and future plans of the church. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatioe call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Robert St., dent’s the Springer will report past of year give the of of 1104 the presi- activities the of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, on Tuesday, April 29, at a meeting of the South Lake County diocesan Women. District Council “Presidents’ of the Archof Day” Catholic session is to be held in Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park. The Rev. G. F. Ballweber, pastor of St. Mary’s district Church, adviser. Buffalo Grove, is Deerfield chapter of the Women’s American ORT will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Henkins, 817 Appletree Ln., Tuesday, April 22 at 8:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Sydney Wexler, attorney. He is a member of the American Bar Asso- ciation, the board of the American Civil Liberties Union and a councilman in DesPlaines. His topic for the evening will be “Church and State,” with special reference to religion in the schools as a violation of civil liberties, Children’s Movies To Be Sunday At Legion Hall The American Legion mothers group, which has been sponsoring young children’s movies at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, will have the next show on Sunday, April 20, beginning at 3 p.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m. The movies will be “March of the Wooden Soldiers” starring Laurel and Hardy. Supervision is by this Deerfield group of wives of Legionnaires. Mrs, 90th Jacobs Sr. Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm St. was 90 years old on Tuesday, April 15. A large family group celebrated the occasion at a dinner Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm St., whom she makes her home. with GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Delta Zeta class Shores and in also the is a de- primary de- In addition to these activities, the family also participates in other phases of the church’s program. Mr. Jaeger is an elder and a youth counselor. Mrs. Jaeger is a of the Women’s Guild. is president of the youth society. Walther Presbyterian Men Pian Two Meetings The annual father-son dinner sponsored by the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council will be held Friday, tomorrow, at the church. The Ault, High speaker will at be 7 p.m. Richard track coach at the Township School in Highland Park and a former Olympics track man, He will show a color movie on the Pan American games. A Boy Scout Jamboree movie will also be shown. All men of the church are urged to attend with their sons or someone else’s. Newell Silvey, publicity chairman, says, “If you haven’t a boy to bring, come anyway.” Discussion Session On the following Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m., the Men’s Council will meet at the church to hear Dr. Lloyd Ogilvie of Winnetka in a “Talk It Over” session. At the conclusion of his talk, the men will break up into smaller groups for further discussion of the speaker’s subject. “This plan follows that used by the National Council of Presbyterian Men at annual meetings which have proven so stimulating and interesting,” said Mr. Silvey. Obituary Otis George Ritchie Otis George Ritchie, 83, a driver Alumnae at Michigan grade in 1912-1913 high school The North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae will have its annual luncheon and program on Saturday ond votion leader partment. Sharon League Is Topic For ORT The He teaches a weekly youth Bible class at the church with an enrollment of 40. Mrs. Jaeger teaches a seventh grade class of boys and girls. Sharon teaches a sec- member ‘Church And State’ 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. Mrs. Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger and their daughter live at 1023 Oakley Ave. Mr. Jaeger is a trustee of the Deerfield Village board and is chairman of the finance committee. He is director of personnel at Tractomotive Corp. Club in Wilmette. Graduating seniors of Alpha Alpha chapter will be special guests. Deerfield residents assisting at of the old horse-drawn bus called “The Hay Seed Local” and a resident of Highland Park for about 50 years, died March 24 at his home in San Diego, Calif. Private funeral serv- ices were held in Virginia. Mr. Ritchie was born in ginia in Highland 1875, Park and since Vir- had lived in 1900. He and the party will be Mrs. William Eckley, 839 Rosemary Terr.; Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd.; and Mrs. Allen L. Root, 1051 Fair his wife moved to California 13 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lowry Evans Ritchie; two sisters Oaks and Ave. two brothers. Thursday, April 17, 1958 �(Continued from page the proposition to (Continued 3) vote was 148 yes and 107 precinct 1; 28 yes and 10 precinct 2. For Village Board Village Problems School Elections no no in in increase the educational fund from $1.10 to $1.30 the vote was 178 for and 117 against. By precinct the vote was 150 yes and 106 no in precinct 1 from page (Continued 4) I implicity believe in the abilities of both bodies to decide the case. There is experience and Capability on both sides. Both committees have had expert advice from outside authorities. Both boards are vitally inter- ested in the welfare of Deerfield. and 28 yes and 11 no in precinct 2. To my knowledge there are no priThe proposition to sell 7.5984 vate axes to be ground. The wishes acres of Walden School property to of the owners are to be considered, the Deerfield Park Board for $28,- of course, but those wishes are sec494 carried by a vote of 230 to 66. ondary to the good of the commuBy precinct the vote was 199 to 31 nity. The thinking and wishes of the in precinct 1 and 59 to 7 in precinct entire residential body of Deerfield 2. is to be considered. One other fact District 110 At Wilmot School, District 110, remains, the problem must be setthere was no opposition and only tled—and I hope the people of our Village will accept the decision as 40 votes were cast. Elected for three year terms | the best possible, whichever way it were David Whitney, 37 votes, is decided. Eldon Holmquist Donald Dahlstrom, 32 votes, and Village President Warren Jackman, 31 votes. Osborn Ferguson was elected for the two year unexpired term of Mrs. Locke Rogers, with 35 votes. Whitney and Ferguson were reelected and Dahlstrom and Jackman are new members. Allyn dick Franke each and received High Township Samuel one Fos- vote. School High School District 113 elected two board of education members on Saturday. Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert Koretz of Highland Park each received 807 votes. Voting precincts were open in each of the grade school districts, 106 through 111, and at the high school, for this election. from page 3) brary duplex building, as vote of the citizens at the Town Meeting on April per a annual 1. The motion, approved on April 1, stated to purchase the property “up to $30,000.” The board, in offering the $2,500 price reduction, specified that all stated conditions in the former agreement still held, concerning type of architecture, set-backs, retaining wall and filling. Taxi-Cab Licenses Michael Lattanzio of the Yellow Cab Co., who applied for three permits, will have to wait for a decision of the board. A new ordinance is being drawn up by Thomas Matthews, village attorney. James who has service. one cab Rasor of the A-1 made a Highland Park, Deerfield plea service. for The Cab just board the told him that the committee would consider the matter further. The cab stand location will also be considered in the new ordinance. Sales Tax Transfer Authorization was given for the transfer of $15,000 from the state sales tax fund earmarked for paying for the Village Hall, into the general fund. This money will be used for paying for air conditioning for the Village Hall and the new shooting range to be built in the basement of the building. All three bids for the shooting range were rejected and checks re- Once this was the symbol of a Drug Store. Time changes many things, but to our store, this same principle holds true today, as of old: “COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS WITH THE UTMOST CARE 1S THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE THING IN OUR BUSINESS.” turned to the bidders. Arnold Pedersen has volunteered to supervise the work. Volunteer help in purchasing materials and construction has lowered the cost, President Holmquist stated. The board stipulated that costs could not exceed $7,500. Crown contract YOU RELY ON FREE PRESCRIPTION FORD WAUKEGAN CAN OUR ALWAYS PHARMACIST Carrier for the Co. received the air conditioning at $7,077. Salaries Increased Royce Owens, village manager, who began his duties on Jan. 1, DELIVERY DEERFIELD RD. WI 1958 at a salary of $9,000 was given a $1,000 raise. The board praised him for the performance of his duties. The deputy treasurer-collector, G. D. Hendrick, who was hired two two weeks ago at a salary of $5,800 received an increase of $200. Following is the salary schedule for ungraded and unclassified positions: Flanagan, barber, at 666 Waukegan Rd., has been held up subject to a review by the building com- — Village Manager VIRBAD MT RCOL soiree shiiy te -eledncacses-sbee 00 Deputy Treasurer-Collector . . . . . . . . 6,000 aLLU SRS abt) BERSERBE Wheteee Mente Fern eeie Se ae 720 Di OR ig i tk oh dcsiukistag a eine 3,480 CaS Te Bi is oeahs accu wcntecect ators cat 7,200 PARE: NESTE siasscs c deks pipe opeeentieadaghige se 720 Health COPMCOl 2 ictick, Gajcaaeline 480) Sewage Plant Operator. ......................840 Crossing guards and special police will receive $1.50 per hour. Casual labor will be paid from $1.71 to $2.01 per hour. zoning vision O5-1111 Your with Beauty Corner a PERMANENT from $11.50 including: HAIR CUT & STYLE WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY . work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be'had ONLY at the . BEAUTY CORNER Beauty 666 Waukegan OPEN your woolens putting them It is an added depend RADEMARKS upon away Windsor ‘a cleaned before for the summer. protection. our modern You can HOURS Closed SUNDAYS Phone: building formerly was occupied by a barber shop and a beauty shop on the first floor and offices on the second eled floor. to two It was later remod- apartments. ; An ordinance was approved granting a variance on a 15 ft. rear’ lot line set-back for Socony Mobil Oil Co. service in the station new to be lo~ ~ Deerfield Shop-- i Variances schools and were’ granted parks of for Woodlan School in Wilmot School District 110 and for Walden School in Deerfield Grammar School Distric 109. the All schools variances Marie iance The Co. Morris to erect ft. lot at 611 was of Shopping a var on a 55- Rd. Public a change in use. granted Waukegan request new placed conditional a two-flat regarding in the will be for Service of locatio Center w at Sanders Rd., received an O.K. from the village to rezone that property from two acres to one— acre tracts. The board withdrew its opposition and the Lake County 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Board of Supervisors approved the rezoning that morning, following a_ telephone call to the village, whic gave verbal approval, then fo lowed it that action. evening with offici efficient erly. Dr. Michael Baran FOR THOSE WHO CARE Optometrist 762 FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD Waukegan Hours: WI 5-4080 Road Mon., Tues. Thurs., Sat, 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 5-1525 ursday, April 17, 1958 f methods to clean your clothes prop- Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS appeals, as he has no profor parking space. This referred to the board of zoning ap-— peals. ‘ Tripoli Homes, west of Deer field, near Orphans of the Storm. 5-4011 Wednesday was ping center. Shop For Appointment: WI Have LOCAL permit Deerfield Rd., in the business dis- — trict, was referred to the board of — cated DEERFIELD, ILL. @ original lage manager stated and plans ‘ have been changed. as The request by Azad Tanielian to remodel his building at 826 Zoning DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. West age The issued March 3 for $2,000, the vil- All rates of pay are computed on the basis of 24 pay periods a year. BUTTERWORTH 3 mittee. The board accepted the Plan Commission report for rezoning the southeast quadrant. It was not read and no action was taken. A variance was granted to Viking resubdivision for three 66 ft. lots on North Chestnut St., the former James Ryan property, north of the Leo Seiler residence at 902 Chestnut St. This is zoned as twofamily area. It faces the railroad tracks. The building permit of “Pat” PHARMACY & Residents west of Deerfield living in Vernon Township have their own fire protection district. The new telephone directories list the number to call which is Libertyville 2-4545. Left to right, the Vernon Township volunteer firemen are _ Walter J. Gerbert, fire chief; Gustav Stoerp, Clarence J. Raasch, George A. Stancliff, fireman and Vernon Township supervisor; Russell A. Gilman, Charles P. Herrick and David M. Anderson. Grass fires are prevalent now and the firemen urge caution — in starting fires. The fire station is in Half Day. Page 39 | �General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER ANNE HOYER INTERIOR DESIGNER Home Everything for Your Home ’ at a Price You Carpentry Can * Masonry Afford. * b. 330 The — WE 21— Lincoln, STOCK — our of Thanks We want friends ness and during our recent bereavement. Mrs. LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. Owner. to thank all of for their kind- sympathy COAST TO COAST STORES Libertyville 2-1036 H. Card $1 week mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: BOND 12 i: re guarantee 6.70 10.95* 7.10 -15 11,.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire North of |Halfday, W. * Cement Tile Work Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 PHARIS European and Early American Antiques P.O. ¢ $9.95* 6.00-16 ‘= Shop Mile °* Painting TIRE SALE Antique gOne Service Electrical ALEX SCHULIK Lineoln Highway ° Plumbing DAvis 8-4546 | Complete Remodeling AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That subsection (b) of Section 6-2 of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF _ SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND _ BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) No roof sign in any district shall be erected or maintained at a_ height Fred Balz and Richard Balz AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ SPECIAL PERMIT TO extend the parking facilities on the hotel grounds of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on June 19, 1957 by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle, d/b/a Moraine Hotel Company for the extension of the present parking facilities of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel on the hotel grounds; and WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. W, THEREFORE, BE IT _ ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit be and the same is hereby granted to Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle d/b/a Motaine Hotel Company for the extension of the present parking facilities of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel on the hotel grounds greater than allowed by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 for that district. Provided, that no roof sign shall be erected to a height exceeding fifteen feet (15’) six inches above the ground whenever the building on which such sign is erected is adjacent to the right-of-way of any highway designed and used for the movement of a large volume of traffic at high speeds. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: April 14, 1958 Passed: April 14, 1958 Approved: April 14, 1958 Recorded: April 15, 1958 Published: April 17, 1958 4/17/58—43 MOVING TIRES { active World for II form his An are a 7) during background paintings. in expressionist in a high lies in work many ‘a constant As finds and key. the His private colorist The fact search, the truth of one’s a that of it is search own for expression.” an expressionist, his own way, he joy he an artist is never “doing a second hand copy of anyone else’s work.” in accordance with the sketch submitted to the Highland Park Zoning Committee, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as a part hereof, and further subject to planting of a shrubbery screen in accordance with the report and recommendation of the said Zoning Committee, dated June 21, 1957, a copy of ordinances shall remain in full force and which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as a part hereof. SECTION II. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the “‘C” District and all other effect. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: April 14, 1958 Approved: April 14, 1958 Recorded: April 15, 1958 Published: April 17, 1958 4/17/58—42 Power Mower Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Homko - Trams SOON? BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 ROSS 22-in. Rotary ........ $48.88 TRAMS Bm TRAMS 24-in. ESTATE GB. Self ue $99.50 Propelled Merah. SUNBEAM SUNBEAM tetios $149.50 Rotary Elect. Reel Electric _. $84.95 $119.95 Trams 21-in. Ride Mower $199.50 Homko 30-in. Lawn Travler Riding Reel—Electric Starter George TIRE —_ = “~ o FREE IN STOCK aA 0,GOO eT yyy Maer LUTTE Ey SSS TUBELESS Buccineer Motors Remember you can trade in your old lawn mower, garden tractor, outboard motor, chain saw and use this as your down payment. Make your trade now and we will deliver at your convenience. E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY NOW—PAY LATER COAST TO COAST STORES 454 Central Ave. PRICES Outboard A few 1957 motors left at greatly reduced prices. Trade now. North Shore Office Highland Tractor TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. $199.50 NATIONAL VAN LINES: YOUR OLD TIRES TAKEN IN TRADE Garden Power Unit $89.50; Cultivator, $59.50; Rotary mower, $59.50; roller, $59.50. Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! a) BLACK — WHITEWALL LOW found his GET THE 4th AS and of paints PRICE TUBE page collections. BUY 3 AT THE ALL SIZES from before War Be REGULAR duty others works BOOKLET TX\\)) Artists (Continued on GET THIS Fre, == ATLAS ... The Park Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. ID 3-1441 AS 91258 DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. 600x116 ALL LOCAL & PRICES FEDERAL PLUS EXCISE Black Top and Sealcoat Drives TAX Road Stone WALT'S — STANDARD SERVICE STATION GREEN Page 40 BAY & CENTRAL Oils — ID 2-9809 Road and Maintenance Black Dirt Free Estimates — WI 5-5790 Thursday, April 17, 1958 �IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words or inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan SALE _ (improved) PARK Tower and WILDE BANNOCKBURN RAVINIA COLONIAL On nearly an acre of nicely landscaped ground, this 5 year old This fine brick Colonial is on a nicely landscaped lot of 60x200 and is in excellent physical condition. The first floor has an attractive living room with a fireplace and an adjoining sun room. There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautiful new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dishwasher, vent hood and breakfast area. There are 3 good bedrooms, plus a dressing room or den and a tile bath on the second floor and a full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace. The heat is hot water, gas and the price is $38,500.00. P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY he TELEPHONE he bi he WANT hi hi hi AD hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi § SERVICE < Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rvuvuvvvvvvvvrevevweewrVveYe*" Be i Li Lin din Mr Mi Mn Ln Mn Ml he i hh he he hh i DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpcoth ranch house fireplace, large dining area, mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, screened spacious garage. Additional features family room ing pool, on SALE (improved) PARK) YOUR REALTOR STABILIZES THE VALUE “OF REAL ESTATE! Your Realtor establishes real estate as a liquid asset thus making it possible to secure better financing with better security for invested capital. Realtors have come a long way. The public is the chief benefactor of all license laws and legislation. SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 4 YEAR old custom built level, Sunset area, by Telephone ID 2-8610. brick 7 room biowner. $32,000. Compact white calpboard 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. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., aukegan. 17,1958 porch are upper and a large level, wad- ON A RAVINE VACANT This new listing is on a ravine AND on a dead-end street, assuring both beauty and privacy. It is a good house, with extensive remodeling in the dining room, living room with fireplace and the completely modern kitchen. There is a master bedroom with studio ceiling and private bath and 2 single bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement with a fireplace and recreation room area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car garage. Owner transferred to California. Price $34,500.00. HIGHLAND PARK If your family is growing and you need lots of room, be sure to see this new listing with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus a separate in-law apartment of 3 rooms. Recent remodeling includes new kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, new breakfast room and new powder room. There is a large family room on first floor, hot water oil heat, and a wonderful lot on a ravine with a foot bridge approach. Price $39,500.00. Four schools Can find and WILDE you an believe attractive PAUL Pleasant Avenue 114 30 Vans SUNSET SUBDIVISION BY OWNER Tired of climbing stairs? Want a well planned home for easy maintenance and gracious living, exc. floor plan? See now; husband transferred out of state. 2 bedrms., den, lge. bath with vanitory, pwdr. rm., mah. pan. 16x20 liv. rm. with frpl., din. “L,” 26 ft. thermopane wall, opens to patio. Deluxe mah. kit. which opens to 2nd patio, features built in oven, dishwasher. Util. rm. has windows. All but 2 rms. terrazzo flrs. Carport, attrac. front terrace, exc. storage space. ‘$28,500. For appnt. call, ID 2-3222. SEE ....$24,750 114 baths ....$26,000 Ridgewood Glencoe Avenue property 886 Green Bay Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Panoramic views of Living season! ....$29,500 patio with each room change with fire- place; SEPARATE dining room; kitchen with built-in oven and grill top. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath; 2 other bedrooms each with own bath; 2 powder rooms. Recreation room with sliding glass wall, Bar-B-Que, and fire- Lovely terrace for outdoor entertaining. Zoned heating. This handsome house has all the unusual features you have been searching for, plus a_ perfectly beautiful setting. PRICE: $74,500 457 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED Custom built stone and brick rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car Basement. Many inclusions. ie lot on Apple Tree Lane. MRS. SHAW HIGHLAND PARK ae LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 This attractive 3 bedroom Cape be purchased for approximately down, due to a fine FHA commitn Many extra values in this home $18,500. MRS. V. JINKINSON Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest [Illinois SHeldrake — \~ Excellent location with 3 bedrooms bath on second floor, separate din full basement, 2 car garage, c $18,300, terms possible. For details 226 VITI, Green Bay Rd. ) REALTOR ID Highwood BRICK CAPE COD NEW LISTING NEAR COMPLETION BRICK In convenient location, close to transportation and school, this well cared for 1 owner home offers many fine living features. Living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, bedroom or den, tile bath on ist floor. 3 bedrooms and % bath on 2nd. Clean, dry, well layed out basement. 1 car attached garage. Completely fenced and attractive rear yard. $24,000 asking. MR. HODGSON TO ya pricec Baird & Warner 576 Brick Ranch home on wooded ™% acre. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with Powder room and recreation room. 2 car garage. Middle 40’s. MARGARET CRENSHAW NOTHING Cc ing room with fireplace, kitchen with area, and full basement, fenced-in GUY Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK SALE (Im PARK) Baird & Warne! Winnetka, L. Ringer Realty Central REAL & FRAME . In Ravinia J Bedrooms—2 Baths Gas Heat 3 For DO TRELEY Information Call R. S. HAMBLY & CO. The small family will find this a delightful 723 St. Johns ID : trouble-free home. Everything has been done, (new decorating, complete carpeting, etc.) to make living in this home easy and cozy. Superb construction throughout (con- | ~ crete sub-floors, copper gutters, tile roof) HIGHLAND PARK and large wooded lot. Living room, dining Spacious brick ranch, 3 twin sized bed room, bedroom or den, kitchen with eating 2 ceramic tile baths, separate dining space on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms, ceramic lovely kitchen with eating area, tile baths on second. Excellent closets. Fine garage, low 40's. dry basement with fireplace. 3 car garage. HIGHLAND PARK Middle 30’s. MR. HODGSON Country atmosphere with city adva ntag charming ranch on % acre of grount bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car garage. by out of town owner for $19,000. 576 Lincoln Avenue Hlllcrest 6-2700 LANG REAL ESTATE ~ Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 712 GLENCOE ROAD GLENC Baird & Warner Laurel Avenue 2275 Sheridan 5 bedrooms, 211 5 TOG 463 property Road 314 baths Pine Point bedrooms, ....$45,000 AMbassador ....$67,500 Drive 3% baths, ee eae H. AND ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS 2-4580 baths 3-apt. income @) TO 3 bedrooms, 1361 INC. SALE (improved) PARK) CONTEMPORARY HOUSE BUILT ON THE SIDE OF A RAVINE can Colonial ID BE SURE 1504 FHA Loans you white Ave. 3 bedrooms, DOVENMUEHLE that PHELPS, Central 450 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RAVINIA home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has_ exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. & spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for PMR sitchen SON as nate eae et $29,500 497 GOELZER For quick sale ....$8,900 EAST BRAESIDE This brick and frame split level is a good house for the young family. There are 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, modern kitchen with dishwasher and a fine family room, 18x20, with a fireplace. The lot is 50x187 and the price is $31,000. acres in Bannockburn, near and ‘surrounded by beauti- ful homes. REAL place. etc. 2-apt. income ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with 313 REAL is Realistically priced at AYE $45,000 Published Every Other Friday 4:30 ESTATE FOR SAUTE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER CENTRAL Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, REAP. brick 25¢ Service charge for blind ads $4.90 ¥STATE FOR (HIGHLAND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ravine sis $85,000 INC. ID 2-1212 J-H KAHN REALTY PUT ALL YOUR DREAMS TOGETHER and you will own this youngish brick and clapboard home on a quiet lane, yet most convenient to school and train. There is a lovely living room with a view of rolling tableland and ravine, dining room with full length windows, DEN, SCREENED PORCH, and powder room. Upstairs, 4 good bedrooms, 3 baths. All this is offered at very realistic price due to owner’s transfer. $39,500. J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED. New brick and crab orchard ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, completely landscaped. This luxury home has blue slate tile in the foyer, also a natural planter. A lovely living room, separate dining room, and a birch cabinet kitchen w/built-in oven and stove, and refrigerator. The birch paneled family room has a fireplace, and a built-in Hi-Fi with speakers throughout the house. There are two baths with vanities and heated tubs. ot this and air conditioning too, for $40,500. EASY LIVING can be yours in this three bedroom, two bath ranch with a full basement, spacious living room, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and dishwasher and eating area. Fully landscaped on a deep wooded lot with 27 ft. patio for summer enjoyment. $32,850. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Highland 1925 Park Sheridan 3-1111 $44,500 If you enjoy a beautiful garden, an SEARS BQ and a= screen delighted with this 8 room, 2% bath Near station and REAL Hillerest On full lot. VE 5< BEDROOM BUN $19,950 Pleasant Ave. near Central basement, frame construction, — JOHN F. LEONARD REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 BY owner, brick bi-level, large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba living room with fireplace, f also has fireplace. Located on street, west Highland Park. Te ID 2-3632. Road ID outdoor Bar porch, you'll be superbly built brick home. school. SEE 3Y2 2-7873 YEAR old tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 9 2% baths, family room, 2 car screened patio, electric kitchen, di er, permanent storms and screen wall to wall carpeting, plus many not found in new homes. Borders cc club, near schools and _ transpo Costs more to duplicate. Priced Owner, ID 2-2066. BROWN shingle colonial, 3 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, dishwasher, arate dining room, 14x18 living fireplace, screened ESTATE 6-2900 800. By FOR sale 3 year living 8653. .full dry patio, major owner. basement, appliance: Telephone ID 2-4 by owner, Sherwood Fore old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, room. $22,900. } Telephone �ore 3 ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND 3DROOM redwood n, (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) ~ PARK) ranch, studio living Car 3 bedroom garage, faced 2 baths, umediate brick ideal possession. ranch, location, 2 extras, Telephone ID 3- ER WANTS SALE THIS WEEKEND edroom, well built older home. Large € kitchen, gas heat, wooded 100x250, Northeast location. Mid 20’s. ID 2ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, all tile bath, birch wood cabinets, hardwood floors, jotty pine recreation room in basement. hospital and golf course. 75 ft. tage lot. ID 2-6149. DROOM brick ranch, plastered walls, place, 2 baths, fully improved lot, 160, built in oven and range, full ement, garage. $30,450. Telephone riyviile 2-0011, if no answer, call 20. ED for quick sale! Beautiful Sherwood est location. 3 Bedroom ranch on e wooded lot, fully landscaped, 7 e closets, 114 Marlite paneled baths; birch paneled living and sae owner, contract sale if desired, May droom, 1% bath ranch; paneled x room, stone fireplace. $24,500. 4886. 1711 Beverly Place. OOMS, 314 baths. near lake. Must t once. Sacrifice $29,500. House in condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. L ESTATF FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) value at $33,500. alg 90d SALE OWN $17,500 sale possible on this attractive lapboard and stone ranch home, large livd ning comb. with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, hen with eating area, utility room, conit location. 563 ESSEX COURT 6 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH PLUS DEN Waukegan Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 3 lovely bed- Custom built 6 room ranch, attractively situated on % dcre. 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. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) poms (1 paneled); ceramic bath and ywder room; full dry basement; screened porch, 2 car garage; lovely yard. Be sure oO see this. Mid 30’s. 1406 ARBOR VITAE . Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN RD. AR old bedrooms, brick 1% on baths, Windsor wooded 15x21 ™% living kitchen. way CONVENIENT 4 bedroom, 5-1670 acre. 2 bath, & 4 room, : OM OLDER HOME, basement, large rard, $14,500. 966 Chestnut, Deerfield. lephone WI 5-2046. REDUCED oom, 11%4 bath, brick ranch, attached ir garage, large utility room, cherry wood t-in kitchen, GE wall refrigerator, living dining room with fireplace, carpeting, ates , gas heat, fully improved property. ed northeast erfield. $37,500 by or. Telephone WI 5-2013. brick with redwood siding. Every modern convenience. Screened and glazed breezeway. Full basement. Newly landscaped with choice trees and Just enough perfect maintenance. owner YOU CAN brick Cape who is property for Built in 1956 leaving NOT Cod area. REPLACE at this price. (LAKE FOREST or room, Gas Bluff and Situated YOUR in .... thirties. prowdest possession if you are a young married couple will be this charming four bedroom, two bath, redwood siding Cape Cod on an attractive, small, wooded corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, many on second basement. Carpeting One-car garage by a is BRICK lot. Offered 70 ft. Mrs. wide. in old High and thirties. OWN a well planned three bedroom, two bath, Hillside ranch on approximately ground. This as family one it is is was with there an acre children. a large un- for In play- room off within easy reach of the Mother. There is a large ful ing room paneled with and room. brick three garage. Priced There has is no owner. place This a Owner like it all the needs frame, and Two- in it meets and heat. new modern, four half bedroom, bath ranch awaits a buyer fed up with too much housework. Sunny living room room, en, with fireplace, family room, basement room. and Two-car Grounds dining dream kitch- ample storage attached garage. expensively landscaped with flowering shrubs and trees. Priced seventies. in High Parking space for our LAKE and extra GRIFFITH, INC. 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 FOUR bedroom Cape Cod frame house, less than 3 years old, hardwood floors, gas hot water heat, 2 car attached garage, $16,500. West Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 2914. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 3 years old, gas hot water heat, other extras. Call Lake Forest 3737. large HARLAN & GRIFFITH, of the Board of ON & 3 Forest Homes for Sale LARSEN CO. 3453 or 2057 BUILD NEW BEDROOM RANCH Shore Washington St. ON 2-1380 ON 114 baths, Forest. 2-1380 4 Bedroom in excellent tral location. $250 per month. able now. cenAvail- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 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. 1% ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached’ garage. Large lot, near transportation. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. BUSINESS PROPERTY PARKING Approximately 50x125 ft. conveniently located at Johns Ave. Suitable for wore, $50 per month. REAL LOT Crushed stone lot rear of 2015 St. car or material Telephone ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ELITE COUNTRY HOME Ideal for retirement or hideway—-located in a very exclusive dead end cedar lane, adjacent to a scenic clean _ lakeshore. Grounds are beautifully landscaped with flowers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 Living-dining room with fireplace and floor to ceiling bay window, hardwood floors. 3 Cheerful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun deck, 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, shower, 12x18 screened porch. Automatic gas heat, deep well, screens, 144 car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including all garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. Reduced to $17,500. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 BY & ASSOCIATES 1115 a St. Rent—Lake house, $23,500 D. F. Knox Washington For Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30 ft. living dining room, fireplace, basement, beautiful natural wood cabinets and woodwork, oak floors. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 135 S. La Salle St. RAndoilph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 Level RANCH We have several good buys in 3 and 4 bedroom houses attractively located in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Priced in the 30’s. 2331 BUILDERS Split COMPANY & ASSOCIATES 1115 HARLAN Forest & East Deerpath D. F. Knox We have home excellent vacant property for building sites in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. KNUTE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member com- 1% story colonial ranch on 130 ft. of frontage located just West of Lake Bluff. Combination living-dining room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, large den or bedroom, enclosed breezeway, and oversize 2 car attached garage. 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Partial basement with laundry, Landscaped $23,500 Lake 260 E. Deerpath “Lake Forest 4040 around 1% year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Panelled family room, Cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasherOven-range and exhaust fan, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, Landscaped, owner transferred Lake under $28,000 Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch. Panelled living room with fireplace (carpeted), family room with barbeque, mahogany cabinet kitchen with built in dishwasher-oven-surface burners and _ exhaust fan, utility room and over-size 2 car attached garage with overhead door and concrete drive, landscaped. JOHN rent Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 3 BEDROOM Ill. 678 Western Lake Forest 485 houses for column. quick- Has spacious living room, dining orom, large kitchen with natural wood cabinets, also includes built in range and oven, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 complete baths, basement, gas heat, attached 2 car garage, large lot, in fine residential area. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake to move Bluff 969 bination living room and porch. The kitchen is new, including dishwasher and disposal. The 2nd floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, also enclosed porch. Full basement, attached garage, gas hot water heat. A _ truly wonderful family home priced in mid 30’s. customers Hart, Shaw & Company See our another 291 Lake year priced SUDLER BLUFF $58, RELY @ Lot for Sale $4,000. Owner leaving state. Attractive 9 room English style residence located just one block from lake. Consisting of—list floor, large front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room 11% baths, per- $6,000. at $23,000. Waukegan, liy- sized basement Gas property, ly. Realtors den place for a game room. providing of the a a nice The attached HOME watch- floor and is airy and or hobby car kitchen fireplace, fireplace a fact children’s the of rather planned Two excellent pieces of business H. D. Olson & Co. to breezeway. A brand new house ready for occupancy, all utilities included. Good financing available. Middle 30’s. RANCH Lindenmeyer, cottage on a of property. Un- A 2-bedroom expandable brick with fireplace, bay window and basement. Under $30,000. range, lower 2 bed room, living-dining combination, with panelled wall, ceramic tiled bath, utility room, gas heat, family kitchen, formica tops, fan, porch, attached garage, large lands. throughout. years a half connected ten on kitchen has formica tops, disposal, oven etc. See this house, $30’s. kit- Nice graceful house priced floor. house extras included. The chen, two bedrooms and bath on first floor, two bedrooms and bath A honeymoon beautiful piece der $20,000. TRI- looking FOREST) TODAY WE OFFER YOU A VARIETY OF INTERESTING LISTINGS knoll, Brick and clapboard, completely air conditioned, living room, firpl. 17 ft. family room panelled. 214 baths, lots of closets, Breeze- priced BRICK COLONIAL Distinguished dining heat. (LAKE Well cared for home with 27 ft. living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, porch, large cab. kitchen, bath 12, Full basement, gas heat, 70 ft. lot with shade trees, garage & drive. Immaculate condition throughout. Offered $30,000. this Built fect location for small children on a wooded lane close to highly rated grade school. $33,800—offers. Adjoining lot, 64x130, available at JOHN agents and one-car garage. Lake transferred. TIMELESS WILLIAMSBURG CoOLONIAL, built in 1941. Six sunny rooms, 1% baths up, powder room down. Walking distance to schools and shops. Set back from street and landscaped for privacy. In the 30’s. by Living light. Marvelous BLUFF in 1941. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 13x15 dining room, disposal, oliscreen windows, basement, garage, rch. 2730 Wildwood Lane, teleI 5-3716. PRICE one. a linoleum AND CHARM LAKE shrubs. and brick ranch home on large cor. Large living room, separate dining wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, d bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeand garage, easily ‘financed. $22,500. 30 story room, dining urge you to see these attractive new listings in this unprincipled OWN a nicely arranged house like this four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, two usual BEAUTY incor- SUNDAYS new faced brick deluxe ranch with CHARMING. At $35,000 we have “7” living dining comb. with stone ce, dream kitchen with GE _ dish- .nothing, old or new, comparable to er, built in range and oven, birch cab- area; from The 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS New 1% story brick Cape Cod, basement, gas heat, plastered, ceramic tile, completely decorated and ready for occupancy. Will Ser si contract sale. Call builder at WI We organization porated in 1908, for the advancement of the interests of real estate brokers and the protection of the house Carr Realty Co. 701 an Middle Custom built frame 1% stories, 1st floor, living room, 1 bedroom, bath, and den, 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, walking distance to all conveniences. $27,750. COMPACT, y ets, pleasant breakfast Boards, with HOME iarwood Estate area, attractive living separate dining room, family kitchen, ‘in size bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled room, full basement with beautiful room and bar, patio with barbecue, 2 garage, large beautifully landscaped lot, extras including carpeting and air ioning. Let us show you this lovely ® priced in the high 30’s. tract tate LISTINGS BANNOCKBURN OFFERED house is extremely attractive, large livroom with wood paneled fireplace wall, yonderful family kitchen; 2 large bedrooms, ath, beautiful wood paneled family excellent closet space; full baseit with rec. room; low cost gas_ heat; d yard; new tweed carpeting. Priced now. $24,750. BUILDER’S 2-0880 Spic and span Cape Cod, only a few years old, in ideal neighborhood, spacious living room, separate dining room, modern family size kitchen, 1 bedroom and _ bath, screened porch, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, rec. room, gas heat, garage. Fairly priced at $26,500. OFFICE DESIRED ‘¢ have purchased another home and sell this conveniently located attracstory home. Large living room with fireplace, picture window in kitchen oks fenced lawn and patio; 3 bed(2 twin size); basement all set for paneling; garage. $27,500. FIRST TIME NEW WEEK A Realtor is a real estate Broker who is an active member of a local board having membership in the National Association of Real Es- in 4 BEDROOMS tably well built and charming home brick and stone. Marble fireplace in ig room; dining “L”’ is spacious; Harcabinet kitchen with dishwasher and area; 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic ath; attached garage and full base- QUICK ID On large wooded lot, 15x24 living room with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms, gas heat, screened porch. $18,500. Benj. Piersen Realty RIARWOODS ESTATE Good Sheridan | ¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SA (improved) (LAKE FOREST) public Earhart G Co. 1899 SALE brokers. IN ESTATE AREA, private but accessible. 8 room ranch with two baths, 2 car garage, on 1 acre of wooded property including orchard. Modestly priced at $32,500. Realtors FOR NEWER JUST LISTED! This 9 year old early American home is full of spacious charm. Beautiful bay and picture windows overlook the exquisitely landscaped property with 97 ft. frontage. Modern kitchen, porch, powder room plus the bright spacious living room on first floor. The four twin sized bedrooms have huge closets. The baths are ceramic tiled. There is a finished family room with fireplace. Only two blocks to school and three blocks to shops. Don’t miss it! Price $44,500. dining bination, newly carpeted, natural firece; 25x12 family room with Anderwindow walls; large cabinet kitchen ind utility room, Marlite paneled; radiant at; Thermopane windows; copper screens; 144 car garage adjoining heated bby room. $39,500. By owner. Tele0 ne ID 2-8506. ESTATE REALTOR LAKE FOREST MODERN BUT RUSTIC - x15 (DEERFIE DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM BRICK COL. rec. room with fireplace, cabinet n, built in range and oven, baseit, air conditioned, fully improved lot, 160. $27,900. Telephone LIbertyville 2-0011, if no answer, call ID 3-0620. LUXE REAL owner, Northbrook, older home in excellent condition, gas heat, refrigerator and stove, automatic washer, 3 bedrooms, combination living room and dining area, enclosed front porch, 2 car garage, in mre eg location. Telephone CRestwood 176. �1Pee ; pag - REAL ESTATE F s Nk cen oy FOR SALE (Improved) CELLANEOUS) PROSPECT SMALL weds. HEIGHTS 2 year old brick and frame ranch rooms, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, garage, large lot. $24,900. 1 or 2 bedroom home Telephone ID 2-1376. | for APARTMENTS home, 6 attached FOR HIGHLAND RENT OR PARK FOR SALE KROLL & SMITH—AL 1-0500 New 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home, large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, 8 large closets, walking distance to transportation and schools. Sacrifice at $22,750. WHEELING Frame Cape Cod, large comb. living and dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement; can be expanded to 4 bedrooms; garage, all improvements. $19,500. OFFICE (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED 1% APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) DELUXE apartment available May 1. In Evanston. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $200 per month, separate heating. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3744. to rent, furnished or unfurnished, in large industrial building on busy Skokie Highway, Highland Park, 30x50. Also basement area, 30x60. Must be seen to see if it fits oe need. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2- SLOCUM LAKE For the retired couple, all year home, has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, 2 porches and garage, nice neighborhood. $8,000, $1500 down. 5 ACRES High and dry on good road, 200 in, right for subdivision. $10,000. WM. 403 foot well EDWARDS CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND Tile Bath. For 457 Built in 1955, this immaculate ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, full basement, inclosed breezeway, attached garage, many extras. $19,300. Contact Mr. Abraham at MUndelein 6-8389 for this house and many others priced from $13,700. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND JOHN call: REALTY CO. ID TOWN 2-6600 With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These presboast full bsmts. Beverly Place—ave- & Priv. patio areas. Call Gwen Wizner, ID 2-5298 or see at 633 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, Sun. from 1 5. 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. $175 month. ID 2-3346. F, LEONARDI 42 REALTOR ID 2-2468 BLACKHAWK 5 rooms ID 2-0596 available AVE. May 1st McCORTNEY-MELLIN VACANT 166 W. Washington VALUES 80x135 wooded § 5,500 72x180 wooded $ 6,250 Large wooded corner near lake ........ $ 6,500 95x150 wooded $ 8,000 %, acre, Braeside, wooded with large apple trees $ 9,250 163 ft. frontage, central location ....$10,000 100x200 near lake, ravine bordered ..$11,500 Earhart G Company 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 3 Realtors 1899 Sheridan REAL IDlewood ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-0880 3 (Vacant) ON QUIET DEAD END LANE, % ACRE LOT. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AT $3,250. VIKING REALTY CO. WI 5-5300 y 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe, Phone VE 5-0344. BUILDER‘S— NEW SUB. ON ELM ROAD WEST LAKE FOREST-DEERFIELD AREA ‘Lots, 104x201. Will finance. Beautiful homes <surrounding. Heavily wooded. Winding road, Elm Road runs North from Route 22, new Near River. Plaines Des of ‘just East ‘toll road. Owner E. J. Graham, BUcking- Hham 1-8342. $160 plus utilities and heating. ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator in Highwood available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, 858 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6844. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, no garage, middle age working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-5129. ROOM unfurnished apartment, second floor. Reasonable. 1908 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0176. LARGE rooms, working couple preferred. Available in May. Telephone ID 2-2035. (Vacant) 11%4 WOODED acres, west side of Green Bay Rd., north of Laurel Ave. $15,500. Owner, call WHitehall 4-1091. LAKE BLUFF: Large lot, 120 ft. frontage, all improvements. Close to shopping, schools, transportation. Price $4,500 for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-1267. LOT, 152 by 253 on Inverlieth Rd. in beautiful Meadowoods; for sale by owner. Lake Bluff 3764. REAL STate 2-3875 4 section, ' APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) —_ 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. is: posals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 3 bedrooms, October 1 or 15. TO RENT Why BEDROOM cottage for rent on beautiful Long Lake, Wisconsin, modern, linens and boat furnished. Telephone Fillmore 5-2748. Commute? Work Close work To Duraclean & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April Ist. $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. apartment, ceramic 2 bedroom MODERN tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per garbage pickmonth including heat, ga ks from town. up and water. Three bl Telephone WI 5-2419. Home> In Deerfiel HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) @® Varied WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house in Highland Park, occupancy June 1 to June 15, will consider option to purchase. Telephone ID 2-0744. SMALL house or apartment, unfurnished, for newly married couple; responsible ee uta Park family. Telephone ID 2- @ Friendly ditioned @ ® 1% block from business ¢ Good Salary—Merit Raises ROOMS TO national firm medium-sized office @ 371 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:3 @ Blue Cross and Shield, Pensio Life Insurance, Apply Paid in person WI Vacati or phone 5-2000 s * and ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 RENT | . Waukegan near ROOM ffor rent, kitchen privileges, Teletransportation, single or couple. phone ID 2-3591. extra amount of LARGE pleasant room, Employed closet space, near hospital. lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. : SUMMER RENTAL Permanent position, some Eight weeks or longer. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park. ability required. Salary deper Some cooking privileges; adults only. Refon experience and qualifica erences. Telephone ID 2-3360. Apply personnel department, SLEEPING rooms for men only, Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE room, suitable for couple, with call HIlcrest 6-2500. kitchen and laundry; hot water at all VERY modern and attractive 3-room aparttimes. Telephone ID 2-3694. = ment, completely furnished. Washer and SPACIOUS, cheerful bedroom for rent, dryer. Apartment No. 1, 26 Washington for employed person, close to everystreet, Lake Bluff, or phone Kenosha, thing, kitchen privileges, garage availOLympic 2-7282. able. Telephone ID 3-1519. 2 ROOMS including bedroom and sitting HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) room; near ‘transportation; suitable for (HIGHLAND PARK) couple or 2 employed people. Telephone TELEPHONE oe IN Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home ID 2-6682. “Where People are Important”? with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, have private baths. For sale or rent. Telenear transportation and shopping district; Steady employment with regular phone ID 2-2755. lady only. Telephone ID 2-0681. increases for woman under 40 in FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly DOUBLE room for rent, private entrance, cafeteria. : decorated unfurnished small cottage, close ¥% block to transportation. Prefer gentleto transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full SEE: Mrs. L. Russell man. Telephone ID 2-2136. basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, 1866 Second Street ROOMS for rent, good parking space. Call screened porch, water furnished. TeleHighland Park, Ill. Lake Forest 2234. phone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. ROOM for rent at 278 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 452. + BEDROOM brick, gas radiant heat, fireplace, refrigerator and gas stove furROOM for rent, with or without kitchen nished, wooded lot, suitable for couple privileges, single or couple. Telephone with small child, no pets. 85 Acorn Lane, ID 2-2563. $135 per month. Telephone ID 2-7191. airy, SLEEPING room available, light, $12 clean. Private bath and _ entrance; per week. Telephone WI 5-2390. HOUSES TO RFNT (Unfurnished) SLEEPING room for working girl, con(DEERFIELD) venient bathroom, laundry privileges, private kitchen in basement. Telephone BEDROOM home, 2 miles west of DeerWI 5-4087. field. Electric range and_ refrigerator, automatic heat. Available May 4, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4279 after 6 p.m. BOARD & ROOM WANTED 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, immediate occupancy. $150. PRIVATE home where elderly lady in good PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 health and mentally alert but with broken SIX rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern hip could receive nursing care together Deerfield home. Will lease. Available with board and private room; in or near soon after May 1, $175. Call McNabb Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1560. Campbell at CR 2-0433. no evenings; excellent opport salary. HlIllcrest 6-4288. FOR rent or sale, by owner: new modern 7 HELP WANTED—f FEMALE 3 bedroom split-level home, built-in elecrecreation room, tric kitchen, 2 baths, WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call large lot. Telephone WI 5-2224. Lake Forest 322. YOUNG women for general office work. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 day, 37% hour week. No night open(LAKE FOREST) ings. Generous discount on_ purchases. See Miss Smith, Block and Kuhl Co., 827 SMALL 4 bedroom house, one bath, living Elm Street, Winnetka; Hlllcrest 6-0630. and dining rooms, kitchen; pleasant location in Lake Forest. Write Box 90 c/o Lake Forester. State number of children, Immediate openings for qualified business and personal references. house comfortable extremely CHARMING, in most desirable convenient eastern lo- Steady employment with estabcation. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, NORTHBROOK lished small company, pleasant library, ist floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, 1%, baths. New furnace, water heater, CRESTWOOD 2-1000— working conditions, bookkeeping electric system, combination storms and screens. Owner, Lake Forest 3969, or your and billing, using Burroughs equipbroker. woman with _ initiative, ment. Will train if necessary. 490 UNUSUAL enplus education and use of car. No in rooms HOUSE—Unfurnished—7 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no SatMust be bondable. No parties of closed porch. Automatic gas heat—imurdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, vassing. Call ONtario 2-2334, mediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. Blue Shield insurance, vacations. lage Hall, 510 Green Bay Roa ILLINOIS HOUSES SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. APTS. 7 rooms, 1 to 5-0466. FURNISHED house for July, August and September or longer. Family of 3 adults. Excellent references available. Call DAvis 8-9515 after Sunday. MIDDLE aged couple desire large deluxe 5 room ranch. Call HOllycourt 5-6129 after 6 or weekends. YOUNG couple, college graduates, two young children, desire 2 bedroom apartey to $125. June 1 or July 1. WI 5- 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st 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. COMBINATION living room bedroom, furnished, in basement with kitchen, bath, private entrance. Utilities paid. Good Highwood location. Telephone ID 2-1170. ROOM furnished apartment. Working couple preferred. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0073. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, private bath, married couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-1171. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, working person or couple only. $75. 715 West Park Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. FOR single employed man, small apartment, second floor, 2 rooms, bath, kitchenette, utilities, separate entrance, available May 15. Telephone ID 2-7053. CONDITIONED. Central RANCH to REAL : BEACH information RINGER tige homes WI ALL AIR further L. MUNDELEIN PARK Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of these beautiful apartments. Liv. Din. rm. comb.; 2 bdrms., fully equipped kitchen; White Ceramic WI COTTAGES 2 1. $75 per month. Gas stove furnished. 579 Ryan Place or telephone Lake Forest 3435. SPACE house, baths, June Telephone Ww 2 year old frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, large lot, utility room. Bargain at $14,000. 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. © HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) «vu FOR rent: 3-room apartment, available May IN PARK FOREST 7 ‘ FIVE room gardener’s cottage available May ist at $110. Call Lake Forest 2916 after 2 p.m. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, second floor. Available May 1st. Call evenings. Lake Forest 4091. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Solid brick—8,400 sq. ft. ground floor. 3 OFFICES, ETC.—DRIVE IN DOORS NEAR N.W. RR STATION Older home, completely remodeled, baseboard hot water heat, remodeled barn for cars and workshop, walking distance to schools and transportation, has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement. Bargain at $17,750. TO (LAKE newly- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT DEERFIELD HIGHLAND "REAL ESTATE WANTED ~ “H i 7 Ayfms BELL ‘Machine Bookkeeper (WE WILL N ch F TRAIN) _ TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE | 2-story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, in good condition, close to village—A rare find, available May LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 Deerfield 1. $250. Also available, a lovely rent furnished for plenty of bedrooms, fortable. the cool house to summer, and com- Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY East Deerpath HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 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.aay artistic EngDay, Labor through JUNE excellent localish house, 4 bedrooms, tion, attractively furnished, every appliance. Telephone ID 2-3850. Rd. Highland SECRETARY CO. ID F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. NIGHT over gentnes, unattached. Part or full time 2-1933 casional Park SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, hostess-cashier, CULLIGAN, INC. 25, Telephone neat ID ap- with time o reli Good salary for right pe son. Congenial, air con 2- 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 Windsor 5-4300. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant workin conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY for children’s summer camp, June 20 through August 30. Transportation to the camp, in North Georgia, will be paid, plus all living expenses. Write, giving age (must be at least 21), experience, training, phone no., salary expected, and references. Sky Lake Camps, 2360 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. full tioned. By personal cation only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon app STATIO on N" ny a WAITRESSES: full or part t for Highland Park‘s busi restaurant. Excellent ala tips, uniforms an C Telephone ID 2-5880. NURSE for June, July and August. for 5 month old baby and smaz Must be able to take full char: able references required. Call est 4600-2581 after 5 p.m. �- gs ae WANTED—FEMAT & "HIGHLAND PARK WANTED, HOSPITAL nef TIONIST—WEEKENDS and Sunday, 8 to 4:30. ING CLERK through Friday, ccurately. ERED to 4. Must NURSES >, general floor 3ORATORY e and 7:30 duties, good salary TECHNICIANS weekends. Registered or reg. ARY taising Saturday. e benefits. office to work Tuesday 40 hour week, other em- Must take shorthand imum 50 WPM. Other esting ment. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% and Openings work Why work Ability to handle all details of payable procedure. Must type and be able to prepare various reports for controllers office. Age to 30. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. to South Dundee Rd.) LABORERS home. PERSONNEL of VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS in pleasant encommute when close Mile OFFICE through November Ist. Apply personnel department, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road. —_—_———— STOCK counts edit ‘Mr. receivable department J. S. Begy. department. duties. Good Genfuture. ~CORPORATION 1 SKOKIE HIGHWAY CLERK Good promotional and pay opportunities for applicants filling this assignment in our modern warehouse. Prefer High School grad., 18-24. Good starting salary. Many company benefits. 5 day 3714 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP Evanston UN 4-6050 LOOKING for Ft. Sheridan G.I. handy man interested - in Saturday or Sunday yard work. Private residence, 2 blocks west of Fort on Old Elm Rd. ID 2-1981. —! Cost Accountant career opportunity for young womdictaphone experience required but 40 wpm. Up-to-date office tomany company benefits. Comsidized cafeteria. 5 day 37% hour HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 1 RETARY-RECEPTIONIST tka real estate office located % C.N.W. Station. This is a_perposition, good salary. Air-condiffice. Call Miss Cook, evenings -0196 or 0 BAUMANN-COOK icoln Ave. it 6-5000 | Highland TARY Winnetka AMbassador 2-2798 Park wanted Chamber with of (% IF > you you you you - must be _ white, no experience . Telephone ID 2-3576. ; SECRETARY ART-TIME OR FULL-TIME employer to Loop office. My car. office, investment. Shorthand, light eeping. Lake Forest 506. checkers for full time and time work. Permanent. References . Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest WANTED—MALE S NEEDED. E ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE. SALESMAN r age hour 18 week. J to MACHINE CoO. Highland Park 35. Paid ation. Apply _ Steady work, vacation and in person. SERVISOFT ‘St. Rd.) want to learn a trade . are mechanically inclined are a high school graduate have had military service YOU can earn : . while THE Northbrook (Just South BROOKSHORE 52 you CoO. Ridge Road CRestwood 2-1200 Dundee-Skokie crossroad) Sunset of MAINTENANCE, painter. Telephone ID HELP Winnetka, IIl. 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65 Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. | Recent references required. All 100% free. . BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka _— Hillcrest 6-5818 COOKING and light downstairs work, experienced, references required, stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. GENERAL housework, no help, own room and bath, Lake Forest 3221. LINDGREN Ne cooking, other references, $40. eee AGENCY NO FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA general housework, HI small 6-1047 family, near transportation, stay 2 nights, top salary. Telephone ID 3-1560. WOMAN for general housework who likes children, plain cooking, own room, bath, TV, top salary, references required. white. references. 196. Sunny cor- Telephone LOCAL woman wanted, Mondays and Thursdays, for cleaning, ironing and occasional child care; references required. Telephone ID 3-0678. LAUNDRESS, experienced ironer to do family wash in our home, automatic washer and dryer; references required. Telephone ID 3-1560. WOMAN, white, for serving and second work in adult family, no cooking. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1625 after 5 p.m. WAITRESS, white, experienced for North Shore private residence. Nice room, top salary. Telephone collect STate 2-5321. COOK, white, experienced upstairs work, no heavy cleaning. 3 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 275. SECOND maid, white, for upstairs work and serving. References required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COUPLE for part time gardening and housework. Have 3 room _ apartment. Would consider single man. Lake Forest 566 WOMEN, white, for child care and general housework, Lake Forest estate. One experienced, help with children and laundry. The other to do cooking and light cleaning. Own rooms, bath and sitting room with TV. Must have top recent references. Neat, cheerful and of high character. Daytime call, CRestwood 2-3700. Evening, Lake Forest 4364. CAPABLE white cook and housekeeper, 1 in family, small home, references. Telephone ID 2-6754. GENERAL housework, 3 small children, own room, bath, TV, references. Telephone ID 2-4346. EXPERIENCED laundress to pick up and deliver laundry and do in her home. Telephone ID 2-3888. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, top salary, Own room and bath, new modern house. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-5225. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, own room, bath, sitting room, TV. Room for employed husband. No heavy cleaning or ironing. 2 school aged girls. References. VErnon 5-1401. HOUSEKEEPER or couple for Highland Park home with 3 children, private heln’s apartment, own kitchen. Telephone ID 2-0019. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children. Stay. Own room, TV. No cooking. Telephone ID 2-8452. GENERAL housework and help with children, to live in, references required. Telephone ID 2-8728. SITUATION its. COOK, aggressive young man to assist ger, permanent sales position. Benefit paid vacation, company car furInterview 9 to 11 mornings. Apply ER SEWING al Ave. Dundee Forest cook, references; one Telephone ID 2-0652 HOUSEWORK, cooking, serving with outside help for laundry and cleaning. Can accommodate one child and employed husband, 3 room apartment, Ist floor. Call Lake Forest 253 after 5 p.m. ing trade—bindery operations. White Cross Hospitalization Ina and other employee bene- and heatre. Telephone ID 2-0605. _ HELP of Com- shorthand or girl interested in candy conwork, weekday evenings. Glencoe RIENCED South girl, Recent COOK, white, recent references, other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. learn one of the skills of the print- experience. Part time. Apply h Highland Park Chamber of Com- \N on Mile Lake WANT experienced adult, other help. after 11 a.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. ” AY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR gs only, Monday through Friday, 9 I qualified, same person could fill on position now open. Need young able of teaching spring sports to chool girls 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Call oy, Lake Forest 30. STANDING OPPORTUNITY alert person capable of accepting ility; Burrough’s bookkeeping exrequired; supervisory capacity depidly growing community offers Opportunity for future. Apply 2. Experienced in job, product, departmental cost accounting. Must have sufficient experience to initiate cost program. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. aah second room. collect, Accounts Payable Supervisor NEEDS | SHFUATION WaNTED—pomestic — HkiP WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—MALE Tele- phone ID 2-1995. COOK, general housework, live in, experienced, neat woman, $45 week. Vacation with pay. Highland Park. ID 2-7346.. GIRL, white, for August; take care of 7 year old girl, go to Michigan. Call collect, Mrs. Bronson. Lake Forest 622: COOK, temporary or permanent, references required. Call Lake Forest 2098 collect, between 9 and 10 a.m. or 6 and 7 p.m. GENERAL _ housekeeping, stay, Tuesday through Sunday morning, 3 in family, no small children, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-6323. SECOND girl, white, experienced, references, to take care of downstairs and wait on table. Call Lake Forest 550. WA?*TED—FEMALE GRADUATE practical nurse. Infants and small children preferred. Doctor’s references. Telephone ID 3-0528. TYPING and dictation in my home, term papers, reports, etc. Lake Forest 3017. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION a hi MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka THE CURTAIN North All + Green work curtains, DEPOT Only Bay done Curtain Rd., by blankets, Rear hand; linens. drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Call MAjestic 3-0342 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wants general houseworks child care; every Thursday or every other Thursday. Own transportation. References. Write Box F-10, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL wants 3 days a week for general housework. Telephone MAjestic 3-6431. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, local references. Telephone ONtario 23381, Thursday after 6:30. WOMAN desires 3 days, experienced, references, Own transportation. Call after 5. DExter 6-5808. SUMMER work wanted by 5 girls, 16 and 17 years old. Start June ist. Mother’s helpers (child care, light housework). All reliable and experienced. Write Carolyn Stegeman, Route 2, Owen, Wisconsin or call Owen 414-M. GOOD clean couple, honest and experienced. Do not drink or smoke. Want steady couple work. Write Box F-5, c/o Highland Park News. LADY desires laundry work on Tuesday or Wednesday. Also man desires yard work. Telephone CHerry 4-0402. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Monday, Wednesday or Saturday. References. Call ONt. 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes work. Pick up and deliver. Lake Forest references. Please call DElta 6-0318. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning and ironing, Thursday and Saturday, own transportation, references. Telephone DExter 6-4397, ask for Mary Gardner. HOUSEKEEPER, white, to stay. Good cook, good with children. Can _ nurse, Telephone GUnderson 4-8109. COOK position wanted, will accept cooking and serving, formal or partly formal home. A-1 white woman with previous experience and excellent references. Salary $65 per week. Telephone ID 2-6959. WOMAN desires ironing or day work. Experienced, have references. Telephone ONtario 2-4120. WOMAN, white, day work, Tuesday and Fridays open. Call DExter 6-2273 Thursday after 5 p.m. Anytime other days. BABY SITTING PRACTICAL nurse will care for children in my home while mother works, references. Telephone WI 5-2227. EXPERIENCED woman would like to baby sit days. Call Lake Forest 2376. YOUNG mother will baby sit anytime at my house, 60 cents per hour. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2212. NEED a baby sitter? Will baby sit evenings in your home. Telephone ID 2-8909. CLOTHING MINK for MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. HANDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, electrical, painting, light plumbing, furniture and small appliances. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. YOUNG man wants work gardening or outside work, Call Lake Forest 1959, MALE day worker, any kind. Experienced, references. Call ONtario 2-6614 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning man. Cleaning done including washing storm windows. Cleaning day open. North Shore references. Telephone Leonard, ONtario 28616 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man desires odd jobs, window washing etc. Telephone TRinity 25375; 2 YOUNG men, recently from Europe, 27 and 34 years old, want to be chauffeurs to two families. Telephone ID 2-9855. GARDENER, houseman, experienced, references, desires single apartment in exchange for services. Telephone ONtario 2-6500, ext. 306 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener wants work. Reliable, good references. Call ONtario 24859. DEPENDABLE German, experienced in carpentry, plumbing, gardening, wants position as part time caretaker in exchange for apartment. Good references. Call KI 6-1097. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. TWO men want yard work, gardening, clean up, house cleaning. References, Call MAjestic 3-0789. YOUNG man wants heavy cleaning or window washing. Telephone MAjestic 3-7487. CLEANING man, has spare time for storm windows. Careful and efficient. Telephone ID 3-0328. HANDYMAN, cleaning of any kind, own Oe lasses Telephone TRiangle 467. 6-5818 Laundry 1825 Worth WANTED—MALE Shore’s Hlillcrest $1,700 $200 or Telephone FOR JACKET when any WI SALE new. Will reasonable sell offer. 5-2048. SPRING and summer designers model dresses; also, one maternity suit. Like new, sizes 12 to 14. Telephone ID 2-6249. WOMEN’S spring and summer dresses, skirts and blouses, size 10 and 12, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2905. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH 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 TD 3-0066. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER—$125 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER—$125 WHIRLPOOL ANTO. WASHER—$200 ALL COMPLETELY REBUILT AND CARRY NEW WASHER WARRANTY. SEVERAL GOOD REBUILT TV SETS. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 BAZAAR—SALE MONDAY, APRIL 21—10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BARGAINS in ali new merchandise. Lunch, Dinner, Snack Bar. 840 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Vernon Avenue Glencoe REDWOOD pieces, table with lazy susan and umbrella, chair, ottoman, double chair all clishions burnt orange, $60 comrao 2 lawn chairs, $15. Telephone ID 3 . HOT F MOVING, Needlepoint chairs, 5 Pa ate fur jacket, Toro snow plow, rug, bedroom furniture, 6 year crib, vacuum, washer, radio, recorder, luggage, lady’s bicycle, electric ert curtains and spreads. Lake Forest POSTER colonial bed, mattress and spring; colonial chest of drawers and mirror, mahogany, $55 for both. Telephone ID 2-4566. CARPETING and pad, approximately 48 sq. yds., soft green, used only 9 months, $350; 6 new white shades, 38-in. wide. Telephone WI 5-4428. PROVINCIAL sofa, 3 months old, rubber foam construction, upholstered in blue custom fabric; contemporary marble and walnut cocktail table, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1005. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 8.2 cu. ft., used only 3 months. $100. Call Lake. Bluff 4849. 72 INCH sofa bed, matching end table, lovely lamp. $35 complete. Telephone ID 2-2941, FRIDAY NITE AT 7 P.M. April 18th, thru Sat. & Sun. from 10 to 5 entire furnishings in the home of R. J. H. BRIGGS 243 N. Deere Park Dr. E. Highland Park (entrance to Deere Park is just north of the bridge at about 376 Sheridan Rd.) Ebony finished Steinway 7 Foot Grand Piano, year 1927; Pr. Custom made Chinoiserie Cabinets; Pr. Imported Arm Chrs.; Pr. Wrought Iron Planters; Chaise; Varietyof Bedroom Furniture; Inexpensive Dining Set; Antique Couch; Oak Hall Console & Mirror; Fireside Bench; Mirrors; Misc. Tables, Lamps & Chrs.; Rosenthal Service Plates; Sterling & Lenox Bouillons; Set Bavarian Dinner China; Bavarian Dessert Set; 4 Pc. Waterford Garniture Set; Tea Cart; Cut Glass; Hand Painted China; Crystal; Singer Sewing Machine; 30 Vols. of Thackeray and 10 Vols. of Shakespeare in leather bindings; BOOKS; Gas & Elec. Mangle; Windsor Chairs (not antiques); Dressing Tables, etc. There is about 12 rooms of furniture and _ Bric-a-brac, all priced for quick sale. Phone sale time only ID 2-3826. Sale by Where HAZEL Your ANN Dollar STUPPLE Has More Sense FOR sale, Whirlpool electric dryer. $50. Call Lake Forest 4569. SERVICE for 9, Fine Arts china, Springtime pattern; open stock. Paid $500; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone WI 5-5366. NO room for 24-inch Philco TV; excellent condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-3358. ADMIRAL refrigerator with freezer top, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2905. VICTORIAN love seat, newly rebuilt and upholstered; antique sturdy rocker; occasional chair. Priced in your favor. Telephone ID 2-2295. SINGLE bed, maple finish, and chest of drawers. Call Lake Forest 1189 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. FINAL SALE : Antique secretary; Cranberry hanging lamp; antique chest of drawers; mahogany credenza; pair of coach lamps; Boston rocker; solid mahogany dining table and buffet; wing chair; mirror; occasional chairs; tables and much miscellaneous. All very reasonable. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9860. interlined, 60 modern print, DRAPES, single bed; yards; small Rattan couch; reasonable. night stand; lamps. Very Telephone ID 2-6129. CUBIC foot Coolerater refrigerator with frozen food compartment of 40 pound capacity, $55; hydraulic chair, ideal for doctors, home barbers, etc., $25. Telephone CRestwood 2-2221. BAMBOO furniture set, couch, 2 arm chairs, 2 end tables, round coffee table, magazine rack, very good condition. ID 26888. SELLING OUT : Exquisite Italian hand made table linens; place mats; dinner cloths. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-7503. REFURNISHING, will sell reasonable, 2 custom made twin size upholstered sofa beds; 5 drawer chest; 2 leather top mahogany lamp tables; 2 three way light Crest table lamps; mahogany tier table; leather top mahogany coffee table; standing bridge set, 4 chairs; twin size headboard, storage compartment, bookshelf. Telephone ID 3-1069. PIECE walnut bedroom, chest, dresser, pair twin beds without mattress and springs, $70; glass top dressing table, triple mirror, mahogany tilt top table, cane seat Windsor arm chair, barbecue grill on cart, black wrought iron glass top table with six chairs. ID 2-3962. NORGE apartment size gas range in good conaition about 4 years oa $25. Call Lake Forest 3520. HOOVER upright with attachments and Electrolux tank with paper disposable bags, like new, $45 each. Telephone ID 2-7179. BABY buggy, tenda, scale, sterilizer and bottles, car bed, play pen, stroller, jumping chair; gateleg table; etc. Telephone ID 2-1465. ‘ FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, excellent condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-3257. WHITE glass top table, 2 chairs; fireplace screen and andirons; bridge table and 4 chairs; 2 dressers; cedar chest; lamps; 4 porch chairs and chaise longue; couch; Telephone ID 2-8608. MOVING, must sell, bleached mahogany china cabinet; drop-leaf extension table with pads, 4 matching chairs; pair upholstered living room chairs; Englander mattress and box spring; 2 end and one cocktail table. Reasonable. 1449 Cavell, ID 2-8157. BOY’S desk, $9; TV antenna, $9; automatic console combination Oe ot, te oi Army winter coat, 38 short, $19. ID 3-1 Paik Shy eae t Hass i bet Bf rf RoR | �1 ie chairs, plus 2 hosts; table; 3 piece sectional ‘buffet; bleached mahogany breakfront, best offer. VErnon 5-2823. BARGAINS: Altec Lansing speaker 604C, $75; Craftsman 17 inch TV, $50; outdoor Swing set, $15. Telephone ID 2-6371. NEW 1958 Zenith 8 transistor trans-oceanic portable radio, yours for dealer’s cost, $150. Telephone ID 2-8798. LARGE electric refrigerator with freezer, 28 electric stove, $30. Telephone WI 5- THURS. THROUGH SUN. IN DEERFIELD 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT MODEL HOME CORNER OF FOREST GLEN TRAIL & DEERFIELD RD. (Take Deerfield Rd. for : 3 miles -~ AUTOMORILES FoR CO BEAUTIFUL inlaid m ahogany dining room set, 6 W. of Route 41) Prize winning model home furnishings, brand new, never used, at sacrifice prices. Included are foam rubber sofa and Burlounger, pull up chairs, tables and lamps. Italian Provincial and Swedish modern bedroom sets. Elegant dining room with oval table, room divider, server on wheels. Stunning accessories too numerous to mention. WIndsor 5-1929, SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE GULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO, 88 keys, dark mahogany, matching bench, like new; accordion, Cellini, 120 bass; Encyclopedia Americana, 30 volumes, custom made bookcase, less than 1 year old. Telephone ID 2-5000 Ext. 6175. CRAFTSMAN 10 inch table saw, % hp. 3450 RPM motor, extra blade and dado set, used twice, $115; Wilson golf clubs, 3 woods, 5 irons, putter, bag, $45. Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-0340. ARE moving, must sacrifice; a real value $500 Lionel train set, completely mounted with all sorts of accessories. A real bargain at $235. Telephone ID 3-0341. NEW counter top table range; 12 inch band saw; small wood shaper. Telephone WI 5-1153. MUST go, all priced cheap. 6 year crib, junior bed, Folda-Rolla baby carriage, Lawson couch, maple lounge chair, cedar chest, clothing, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-0052 Thursday through Sunday. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. NOW MUST sacrifice Kimball mahogany piano, not a year old, like new, $700 or best offer; fireplace screen and andirons; double roll-a-way bed. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3271. TV, 21 inch General Electric console, blond, like new; also HI-FI console blond record player Am speeds and sound controls. Both for $195. Will accept offer on each. ID 2-7387. EXTENSION table, with 3 leaves, seats 12; breakfast nook, table, 2 benches; large framed mirror. 457 Pleasant, Highland Park, ID 2-5626. BROWN all wool Mohawk rug 12x14, worn but usable. Telephone ID 2-5607, SELLING: = YOUR FURNITURE? JAY ANN 7-2821 GWENNE (collect) ID 2-5298 KENMORE automatic washer and electric dryer, excellent condition; large Daystrom dinette or kitchen table, formica top with leaf, like new. Telephone ID 2-8535. 3 EBONY tables, 1 cocktail, 2 end, $5 each; electric train set, $12; stroller, $4; car seat, $2. Drastic reductions on all winter clothes. Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS @ @® @ FOR SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH Gl ENCOE VE 5-0513 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 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. GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN HRS. 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, Il. Telephone ID 2-9829. PORTER Cable riding mower, 1957 model. Listed at $325, will sell for $195. 26 inch cutting width, 314 H.P. Clinton engine. Ideal mechanical pony for the kids. Lake Forest 4472. LARGE screens. Used. 6-8 ft. 10 in. high; 5-7 ft. high; different widths; copper. Call Libertyville 2-1603. CHECK writer in good condition, used little. Lake Forest 3737. HURRY! HURRY! Aluminum half or full screens made to order. Thermo-Tite Window Company, 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GARDEN tools and equipment, hand lawn mower, garden cart, hose, seeder, rollers, flower pots, tree saws, miscellaneous items. T e lephone ba 5-2878. oF Tae pce tig 9-6 DAILY nid INC. EVERGREEN INSTRUMENTS GULBRANSEN FOR SALE like new, complete ID 2-5998. with spinet piano, fruitwood fin.| ish; perfect condition, $400. Telephone WI 5-4480. PLAYER pianos, reconditioned, $175 and up; also electric coin operated nickelodeons. I buy, sell, and repair. Van’s Piano Service, 2832 97th St., Sturtevant, Wis.; 5 miles west of Racine. Telephone TUxedo 6-2858. UPRIGHT piano, medium size, 52-in. high, late model varnish; good, new ivorine keyboard; guaranteed one year. Delivered and tuned. $145. TRinity 2-5119, Zion. CAMERANO accordion, almost new, 120 basses, 24 treble keys. Telephone WI 5-2038 after 5 p.m. LOST & FOUND LOST: diamond lady’s wrist watch, in Highland Park or Deerfield. Reward. Telephone WI 5-5513. LOST: April 14, small brown envelope containing $170, vicinity Deerfield Bank, reward. Telephone ID 2-8921. FOUND: lady’s gold watch in Highland Park shopping district in February. Idenid and pay for ad. Call Friday, ID 2LOST: children’s pet cat, yellow with white Stripes, male, named Frisky; reward. Tele- hone ighland ID_ 2-4413. Park, 481 Woodland Lincoln OAD 1957 1956 1956 1955 1955 1955 WW GS schicdes Fleetwood, WW lr A ie Buick WW soe. conv., 1954 1954 SE WW ios conv., Wi. Sa ceg a $1695 R-H, pwr. on elie $1295 Belvidere 4| arive. 3.05 $ 595 Bel Air, R-H, ee a oe $ 845 Holiday, RU0.5 Wo ae $1095 1953 Mercury 1955) Cadillac: 19538 Dodge wagon. ene: 4-dr.° Pontiac Lincoln ............ $ 795 os. oy $ 895 ....000...2..022. $ 495 407 ...:220 ec $ 595 epe;- cack. $ 795 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1951 1951 1951 1950 Dodge 4-dr. Buick 4-dr. Hudson Ford 4dr. 1950 Ford 1950 1949 1948 Chrysler 4-dr. Chevrolet conv. Chevrolet club cpe. CAR conv. DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Rd., ID Telephone ST. Co.) HP, LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. 1951 MERCURY, standard transmission, overdrive, radio, heater, $200. Telephone WI 5-5133 evenings or weekends. BY owner, 1952 Chevrolet deluxe, Powerglide, bargain, $275. 739 Elm Place, Highland Park. Block west of Green Bay Rd. 1955 CADILLAC convertible. Power everything, plus signal seeker radio and snow tires. Light blue. First $2,200 takes it. ID 2-2428. CONVERTIBLE 1955 Chevrolet 6, standard shift, red and ivory, looks like new. Telephone ID 2-9178. 1950 DODGE, 4 door, sedan; radio, heater, Fluiddrive, good running condition, clean, $195. Telephone ID 2-2047. 1957 BUICK Century 2 door hardtop, new tires, excellent condition. Best offer will take. Call owner at WI 5-2245. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 sedan, in good condition; radio, whitewalls, 32 miles per gallon. $1190. Telephone Lake Forest 3581 or see car at 1370 W. Everett, Lake Forest. 1954 FORD convertible, cream. color; radio, heater, automatic transmission, new premium whitewalls, low mileage, excellent A-1 condition throughout. Telephone Miss Fulde, ID 2-4009 Friday after 5 p.m. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE; power steering and brakes, Fordomatic, radio, heater. whitewalls. Only 12,000 miles. First $1995 takes. Private. ID 2-7169. NEW 1958 Ford Fairlane ‘500’ 4-door hardtop; automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, loaded with extras. Have company car; must sacrifice. Lake Forest 3067. 1951 FORD Victoria; radio, heater, directional lights, Fordomatic, needs work. $75 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6018 & seamstress will do tions and other sewing of any kind; sonable price. Will pick up and Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WANTED ID to buy: 2-5203. 4 CUBIC 1773 — Clifton, Tel ; Highland P REFRIGERATOR, KNOWN BRAND. PHONE ID 2-1225. MOTOR phone re: : TO BUY Dehumidifier. FOOT NATIONALLY CO. Highland EXPERIENCED WANTED Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. 2-9368 scooter wanted; under McHenry 5-2530. van 5 HP. _AUTO SERVICE Park OPEN 8:30 Mon. A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. NOW OPEN DEPENDABLE Auto BARGAINS $2295 R-H, pwr. RUEHL Authorized Used Car Lot $1195 eat Mercury wagon, auto. tr., pwr. str., Plymouth OY. RH: UO Chevrolet BGG We Oldsmobile WM. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, dles and brassieres restyled to fit pr ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, | Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. % radio, OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM full 1953 USED Chevrolet BelAir 4-dr.; heater, whitewalls. $1195 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. BYBRES, WW Co $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr. ..:........... $ 495 £O03d. 1853. 1954 auto., Mercury wagon, auto., pwr. str., WPE 1954 oe $2295 a R-H, Cadillac DEOROR! 1954 radio, heater, Powerglide. 1955 Chevrolet Delray 2-door, V-8; radio, heater, standard trans. full Mercury Monterey, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. DPRKOB, WW en cctaeck cs ak $1295 Mercury 4dr., R-H, FoR Fema’), hoe mae sist Aone tia ie $1095 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. WRORCS, 1954 1955 $1495 ee NES jue 1955 1955 es ear usta et $1695 Cadillac DWE 1955 $3495 USED CARS Ford Fairlane 2-dr.; auto. trans., power steer., power brakes. Chevrolet 210 4-dr.; radio, heater, Powerglide. Chevrolet BelAir 4-dr., V-8; Desoto cpe., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, DEAKCS) 1955 full ee eas Lincoln Premiere cpe., TUT DWE nies $3195 Mercury 2-dr. hard top, R-H, o’drive, ww ............ $1595 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. WW 1955 “OK” 1956 conv., ie DVORCA 1956 CHEVROLET All SALE 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. MAJOR flute, case. Telephone 1957 SUN. SPRING CASH SAVERS Extra TV, 17 inch, $49.95; 14 inch TV with new picture tube, $49.95; used refrigerators, $49.95 and up; used vacuum, $100 value, $39.95; Hi-Fi records, $1.49; sheet music. Freeman’s, Western Ave., Lake Forest. ENGLISH cab buggy, like new; bathinette; maternity clothes, size 14; cocktail dresses, size 14; mouton coat, size 14, brand new. Lake Forest 923. LARGE clumps of peonies for sale. $1 each. Maroon, pink and white. Call Lake Forest 2807. ONE 26 inch girl’s bike, $10; one boy’s 26 inch bike, $10; one used TV antenna, $10. Call Lake Forest 2308. MAN’S Schwinn bicycle’ with basket, mirror, light, deluxe lightweight; one single bed, spring and mattress. Call Lake Forest 1173. SPREADING Pfitzer Junipers for sale. $2.50 and up. 1124 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0366. NEW Electravoice Aristocrat cabinet with 12TRX Tri-axiol speaker, blonde finish. $100. Telephone VErnon 5-0147. GAS conversion burner with all controls, used 24% months; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1041. SEARS reel type small power mower, $25; portable typewriter, $25. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1118. VICTOR McCASKEY electric cash register with file cabinet, 2 years old, original cost $824, asking $500, excellent condition. Walt’s Standard Service. ID 2-9809. 100 FT. 6f cyclone fence, $75. Telephone ID 2-1649. MUSICAL TO PAY ‘TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS C 5 YRS. FRIDAY New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom set with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and 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; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; tea carts in brass and wrought iron, $34.50; new golf bags, $9.50; used refrigerators, $35 and up; used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY DElaware OPEN SAFE BUY SPECIALS HILLMAN-MINX 1951 Mark IV : sedan; whitewalls, heater, gas m better than 25 miles Ref gallon, 4 fo: speeds. Price $390. Telephone ID after 6 p.m. \ PONTIAC 1953 4-door sedan; radio, h turn signals, -whitewalls, 2 tires ne standard shift, 2 toned. Excellent cor tion, very low mileage. $550. Lake 50 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 STUDE. 4-DR. PLYM. 4-DR. RAMBLER WG. DODGE 4-DR. OLDS 92 H.T. CHEVROLET 2-DR. BUICK SPEC. 2-DR. PONTIAC SIX 2-DR. MANY Ist & MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. FOR ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-58: Highland Park MORE, ‘ALL MAKES ALL MODELS LAKE ASK § § $245 § Body and Fender Repa All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, INC. DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE ID Open Eves. and Sunday AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and sa FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES Park didi 2-2503 Used — Good tioned bikes, Schwinns. ‘51 FORD—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls, overdrive. This car has just been released for sale after 15 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck, or call Mr. Hill, finance representative, at MA 3-5130. GERMAN Isette 1957 Sunroof coupe, two tone blue and gray, only 1200 miles, all extras; 62 miles per gallon, serviced by Buick dealers. Ideal sports or utility car. $975 cash. Contact owner for Saturday or Sunday appointment. Lake Forest 35. 1954 MERCURY 4-door sedan, clean and in excellent condition. $695. See at Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, in mint condition; light grey, black top, genuine red leather interior, Very low mileage; all power equipment. Call owner, Lake Forest 4830. 1952 CROSLEY station wagon, in good con__ dition. $175. Telephone Lake Forest 326. FORD 1954 station wagon, 9-passenger, country sedan; radio, heater. whitewalls. __ Original owner, Telephone WI 5-0051. 1956 MGA white and black convertible, top with tonneau cover; radio, heater, low po ag Priced to sell. Telephone WI 5CONVERTIBLE, Buick Special, 1954; priced for quick sale. See at Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil Station, Green Bay and Central Avenue, Highland Park. 1955 CADILLAC convertible, Eldorado engine, new tires, top gas mileage; good buy. Telephone ID 2-6754, 1957 AUSTIN HEALY 100-Siz, excellent condition; red, black; never raced. Reasonable; by owner. Telephone JUniper 8-7777. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtov; Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, siren red and black. One owner. Telephone WI 5-0944, 1955 LINCOLN 4-door; power steering, 4 way power seats, electric windows, ? heaters, Dual speaker radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass. Very good condition; asking $1295. Te'e-hone WI 5-1903, 1949 KAISER Trave'er; radio, heater and overdrive. Runs good. $50. Telephone WI 5-2937, 1953 CADILLAC sedan, baby blue, 55,000 miles, $850. Call Lake Forest 675. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 4 door, Powerglide, radio, heater, like new tires, clean. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 door hard top, radio, heater, excellent tires, $225. Telephone WI 5-2546. MG-TF 1955 BLACK, mint condition; wire wheels, radio, heater, seat belts, new convertible top. Priced $1,600. Telephone ID 3-0649, 8 to 10 p.m. Some CYCLE 486 20 selection re- 0 All sizes. M like & new. HOBBY SHOP Central INCH ID girl’s bike, phone WI almost 5-2193. i- new, 2-18 $25. all GIRL’S 20 inch Schwinn bicycle, $20 will trade for girl’s 24 inch bicycle, phone WI 5-2204. BOY’S 26 in. English Hercules bicyc cellent condition; stainless steel fe and rims, 3 speed gear shift, hand b Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-0248. a3 ONE 26 inch girl’s Schwinn English bicycle, fully equipped, $25; one boy’s Schwinn bicycle, in good tion, $20. Telephone ID 2-8385. FOUR men’s bicycles for sale. Two cules light weight, Schwinn middle BSA racing. All very excellent cond Lake Forest 4198. BOATS 1958 V-8 OWENS motor, 22 ft. cabin never in cruiser, water; 200 priced quick sale. Other boats available savings. Lake Forest 3460. . 25 Just" H,P. Evinrude overhauled outboard. Low H.P. f at ; big hx and refinished. $225. DElta 6-3500, ext. 600, ask for Pete, a 6 p.m. “4 SNIPE class, 15% ft. sail boat, 2 sails, 2 Pneumatic rollers included. terboard lifts so boat can be easily beac! on any lake shore. Reasonably py: Telephone WI 5-2808. : 14 FT. boat and trailer, $250. Telepho WI 5-1153. “ 2 YEAR old 10 ft. sailing pram, comple with sails, rudder and center board; go Sailer. $90. Telephone ID 2-6409. | ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunit for one per son, small air-conditione beauty he Write Box B-65, c/o Highland ‘Pi News. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, id al looyu ba, cation, Box priced D-70, for c/o immediate Highland sale. Park Writ News. THEATRE business in Highwood for. or lease. For further information phone Lake Forest 593. BUSINESS \ SERVICE INSURED ‘ WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Wall Screens pay Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 LIGHT general hauling. We also types of household appliances, Call 6098 or ID 2-4917. f ID " �iS Diet _ BUSINESS SERVICE LANDSCAPING & GARDENING _ FAST, if special FAST service SAM WOO _ 1875 St. Johns also crating, Ward Anderson, shipping. _ try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park a MOVING: One PURNITURE c _ load; ‘ SERVICE desired, piece or packing telephone INCOME a and ID BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income X service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West Tele- ___Phone ID 2-1642, { ' FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION All maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. Black top, 35 years experien ce a Nonh Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177, GENERAL building maintenance and reaS tag be yard raft custom built ornamental iron work. Prompt, reasonable service. Bob, WI 5-0393. ty. _ FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tons made to or+ P $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134. now, washing, waxing ing. floors; Call DExter / to wall scrubbing and carpet clean- cocktail table, 6-2481. . the 14th octagonal CAMERAS LEX Yvar B-8 lens, Like 8 new, mm. movie camera, best your money can $110. Telephone ID F-1.9 buy. 2-8798. : Eee CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS REMODELING, f.., home design _ __ Free and estimates. game mae reling and country 5-1511. INSURANCE co. maintenance basement is INSURANCE our pan additions, kitchen cabinet, or eled, room just that one door that doesn’t close right work guaranteed. R building that new home, addition, o1 : qrmodeling, be it large or small, cal & F Construction Co. Telepho ID _2-5477 or WI 5-2980, hitnie _ RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod_ eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. _ Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Con5-2830. WI telenhone Struction. a e/ North Se peodeling, er WI Free garages, estimates. all Tele e RIGHT NOw Is sh THE TIME TO CALL FOR 5 remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and disays of all kinds made to order. R. EB uthven. Take Bluff 4552. RPENTRY: foundations; new homes; ditions: porches; garages; remodeling. adFor estimates call Halvor Ulvenes. TelePhone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ABOLISH squeaks in stairways and floors; _ fepair column bases; porch rails; clothes — closets, _ cedarwood lined: ornamental wood trimming, Telephone Julius Kuhnle, ALpine 6-0289 after 7 p.m. Set Ace st MES San: RAE OS ARPE TRY; new construction; remodelg and revair work. For high class work at reasonable cost, call W. Gi ieseke. “Riss, i ID DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS , draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. TelePhone Mrs. Williams, ID 72-5538. . CLAUSING All _ types of circuits, Telephone _ week days, ID electrical REPAIRS ELECTRIC repairs. all day work, wall Reasonable 2-6287 after Saturday 5:30 and outlets prices p.m. Sunday. on ENTERTAINMENT ANNA MARIA SANTI; soprano of opera ~ and concerts, available for weddings and is iy conventions, rallies, etc. Telephon e GARDEN _ SUPPLIES Visit our GARDEN SHOPPE this spring rass seed, fertilizer, insecticides, rden tools and related garden SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan Rd. NURSERY GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. 46 1927 ID 2-2468 MGR. BUY NURSERY weekdays Dawn Come out SUNDAY to dusk and see GLENVIEW or call HOLY WAUKEGAN CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens, Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING & DECORATING Call W. C. We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door. Now paying 40c per 100 Ibs. for paper and magazines. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, aluminum, a etc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. SHORELINE SCRAP MATERIAL ID 3-1466 & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rot ted cow pate, Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; moines spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon §-05 13. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945, TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPING BLACK DIRT ROTOTILLING TRACTOR WORK Let us estimate how much dirt, seed and fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. Arends 662 @® Stipple @ ® Pebble Sand ® Smooth Our SERV Under the personal Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop SALE Park Co. ID 2-5200 finish fine craftsmanship NORMAN can match PLASTERING MAjestic CROSS CHURCH & ELDER, DEERFIELD TREE G CO. 3-8275 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, GET THE FINEST! SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. Phone ID 2-0027 EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY Your Home We invite you to see our complete selection of EVERGREENS of SHADE BEAUTIFUL Poodle puppies, white, gray and black, AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. GREAT DANE, 1 year, fawn, male, AKC papers, excellent breeding; brought up with children. Moving to small apartment; will sell to highest bidder, Telephone MUndelein 6-5231. DACHSHUNDS, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Evenings after 6 p.m., weekends anytime. TRinity 2-5201. GORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pup, silver gray, gentle, wonderful with children, strong enough to pull sled or sulky, $75. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Corner of Lake St. & Bush Road. Chas Simmonds, R. 1, Box 315, Libertyville, Ill. BASSETS and Beagles. Also stud service. AKC registered. Telephone GLadstone 51218. WANT small dog, mixed breed puppy, for 2 dog lonesome children. Telephone ID 2-5648. GERMAN Shepherd, male, 7 months, purchased for $150 from well known kennel. Will sacrifice for $75 to good home. Mr. Schmidt. Telephone WI 5-1764. ROTO TILLING DEBFP tilling unit assures best results. Gardens my speciality, R. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. \ PLANTS & BULBS HOME raised African Violets for sale. 75c and up. 43 Burtis Avenue, Highwood. ~ ROSES TREES* FRUIT TREES SHRUBS all acces- sories. JAPANESE YEW VINES * FERTILIZERS * GRASS SEED Waukegan Nurseries 220 N. Open Green daily Bay 8 to Rd., 5 — Sundays Waukegan 1 0 - 3 DElta RACES DRAG EVERY SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Open—Sunday April 20th From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GREAT LAKES DRAGAWAY Union Grove, Wisconsin 12 Miles North of the State line between highways 41 and 45 on Racine-Kenosha County Line Rd. ADMISSION trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully 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 WI 5.3871. breeds direction features Machine Highland your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit your purse. No job too large or small. Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside of all Avé.. STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY SCHOOLS VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway runs. Expert grooming by professionals. Sewing Centr-l North Shore’s newest and finest ® AND SERVICE | make. Work guaranteed. STUCCO 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 kindergarten. 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, Ill. Libertyville 2-0095 PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wal! papering; reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. Glencoe South Service | SALES on any Repair Sundays. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, matural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating cal) kric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; wintes tates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO NECCHI-ELNA Do 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! PETS FREE and RUMMAGE Rd. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. grower. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 4-2665 1725 Waukegan the ROOFING Orders now being dug in our nursery. AND from on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 DAILY direct your own landscaping. Pachysandra, Euonymus, Baltic Ivy, New Forsythias, Crimson Pigmy Barberry, Andorra and Spiny Green Junipers. Choice Perennials. Pansies and Violas. Rose Bushes. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, Spring 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5. Fruit trees from $3. JUNK Glenview GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR Page Established 8 PENCER GARMENTS ally designed girdles and bras one your registered Spencer corsetiere ew light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL AGENCY Highwood, I11. E,. R. PETERSON, We pe ~ CORSETIERE few LEONARDI car- bike Giln, i Our 30 years experience in the insurance business assures you of peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates gladly given without obligation. Shere carpenter will porches. work. 5-0505. POPULAR PIANO Mildred Krugman and Associates, teachers. Temporary studios at 442 Central, Highland Park. Free parking. BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS ID 3-1350 AL 1-4201 LEARN to ride horseback. Private lessons. English or western. $3.00 an hour. Call Lake Bluff 4078, evenings. a specialty. WI enclosures, EXPERIENCED PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumeni furnished. Inquire about our lheral tria! plan, Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC. CORDION STUDIOS. ID 2-2319 home Porch JOB REMODELING 5-3273 business. rooms, construction Telephone CHRISTO-CRAFT WI & SHORELAND OPEN INSTRUCTION PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912. TRUMPET-CORNET instruction. Norman Bakehouse, B.M., M.M. Northwestern University. Telephone ID 2-3899, marquetry inlay; Louis the 14th salon table, Italian marble top, circa 1840: Louis the 14th settee; two matching walnut card and console tables, circa 1840; two Louis the 14th chairs, one semi-wing, one French Bergere; one Queen Anne wing chair; other items. ONtario 2-0934. a BS it, INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. 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 reHo Sang For appointment telephone ID 30645. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. ANTIQUES -LOUTS £ walls, wall TAX EVERGREENS Large selection of locally grown hardy evergreens at bargain prices. Open Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone WI 5-0937. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 29 ad SHIRTS USED Pariana saddle, good condition, $75; also small child’s pony, gentle, 6 years, saddle and bridle included, $300 or will lease. Telephone ID 2-5178. HEAVYWEIGHT hunter, seal brown, 16 hands, sound, easy going; hunts and horse shows. Private party. Libertyville 2-2505. ONLY 90c Adult | 6-0030 �EL Pe gE Gi aee TeNaeee aie Ss oe. de ae to waeavastoy Per ee eae ‘ , ices Oe Se eero e TOO TOO PRETTY for words—this pretty three bedroom, two bath brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. It has a spacious living room, separate dining room, pushbutton kitchen an and outside patio for summer to Homefinders because to nee Ll. — And So Many Sellers... So many buyers... turn NEW bath brick and stone ranch set on a deep wooded lot. It's near schools and transportation and can be bought on contract by a qualified buyer. $31,000. $32,850. entertaining. ak they turn want to Homefinders because they went their property sold as quickly as possible, for the best price. They like Homefinders’ a complete picture of homes for sale PLUS the cordial easy service that makes each Homefinder a friendly counselor. proven, dignified sales program. * gon wace * HOMEFINDERS . - TOO describe—this to LUXURIOUS \ four-bedroom, beautiful 2'/2 bath home on a 200 ft. wooded lot with a paneled recreation room, beamed ceilings, equipped kitchen with natural brick wall. Custom built and handsomely decoraed, yours for $49,500. Call on Homefinders ... The numbers are easy to remember—and you'll get memorable service too, whether buying or selling: Alpine 6-0666 DAvis 8-8888 Hillcrest 6-6666 IDlewood 3-1111 RAvenswood (Highland Park office) 8-8888 (From Chicago) a a TOO WELL PRICED to last long so call about this 3-bedroom, Io bath brick beauty in a good Ravinia location. Move in time to enjoy summer living in the nicely landscaped lot. $26,500. TOO BIG for the present owner but wonderful for you if you have a large family. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining rooms, library. Zoned for multiple family property. $28,000. Plus Unique Ideas about homes... For the Ultimate in service... Listen Ask to see our giant picture board, where you can LOOK for the home of your choice. Currently, our sales volume is topping the million dollar mark since founding—proof of fine service. to our radio program—WNMP (1590) every Saturday at 1 p.m. Get the facts about our unique trade-in program and our fast-growing construction department. TOO EASY TO home for you. area, wood KEEP so if you don't like housework, this is the Living room with a fireplace, spacious dining cabinet THE kitchen, ek three bedrooms. $26,500. fe) HOMEFINDERS INC REALTORS REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—a small home with a lot of room. This pretty brick ranch with a nice living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and a spacious kitchen. $19,900. TO NEW to move into right now, but it will soon be ready for occupancy. This beautiful brick Colonial with a 24 ft. living room with fireplace, family dining room w/fireplace, four bedrooms and 3 baths. On a immense wooded location expensive homes. $49,500. in an area of 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. IDlewood 3-1111 OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day 111 Green Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’’ Os Listed with and sold by our Homefinders. Wilmette �TWO HOURS’ _ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT GUIU) A is right around ewe = the corner— chs | Vetta -~ in the sun PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY umemEMIMIBE SS 2. a 2 * ‘4 E rio wena ete Siaas 4 tebe 9gts Hi it family plan... . no age limit with all of you looking so wonderful in matching clan plaid Jantzens, you'll be the most admired family on the beach! All tailored superbly in miniature Clooney plaid. Women's Jamaicas, 6.95. Cotton woman's knit shirt, swim . . » girls swim 3.95. Men's walkers, suit, 9.95, matching suit, sizes 7-14, 3.95, (Women's 8.95. Shirt, water-proofed 4.95... swim girls Jamaicas, Sportswear, Men's cap, background, sizes 7-14, and trunks, 4.95... 3.50 3.95, shirt, 2.95. Children's Parva men's 3.95 .. . boys trunks, 2.95 and Departments) buckles for ease of adjustment. Gives rounded, natural look under all dresses. Nylon lace cups reinforced with nylon taffeta undercups are set individually for complete freedom of movement. Patented criss-cross bands of elastic bust cups expand as you breathe. All Dacron elastic assures perfect fit. Spiral, never-feel-them bones guarantee controlled shaping. Back is newly shaped, 3 95 e under curves under arms to fit body. A cup size 32-36 B, C and (Foundations) D cup sizes 32-38 � 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 17, 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 04/17/1958 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.0007.001.603