132 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5e6b18aee5a05d5d6c737d3290ed88e8.pdf 1f9a02b9826a330a4247e202cd1ce894 PDF Text Text wv Thursday, April 21, 1955 10 Cents oorticld Keview Deerfield PTA Plans For ‘Fun and Frolics’ Party �Put two. ind two Together... two apples becomes Your answer always equals original (in your favor) deposit, and This savings, your will children four apples. what you’re But two adding. Two apples plus dollars soon dollars plus two than four dollars when you put them in your savings account. MORE The difference on depends is the interest that is added, as earned, to your compounded accumulating steadily add up interest, combined to that . . . or whatever savings program regularly. new else your today at your own home, dreams with your own that college are made systematic education for of. Start your local bank. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 1:0 CORPORAT a upybte\ 4 és �Ba Vol. 30, No. 5 Thursday, COMPREHENSIVE STUDY MADE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION A 109 study and of the 110, consolidation Wilmot and of the Deerfield two public school has been made by a sub-committee of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, under the leadership of Clifford Johnson and Oben K. Holt. The comprehensive study of the consolidation of the two _ school systems has been prepared in pamphlet form and has been presented to the two boards of education for their consideration. The Citizens’ Committee has taken no definite stand in the problem, merely presenting the facts. From the standpoint of the community as a whole, there appear to be sufficient advantages in consolidation to warrant serious consideration of the subject by the two boards. The Village Plan recommends consolidation for properly placing of new schools of the future. The present division hinders sensible location of school buildings and prevents a concerted long range plan of a central school for \Y older children and small neighborhood schools for the earlier grades. The report states that at no point throughout the investigation has anyone voiced opposition to the consolidation of the two school districts, although they were convinced that sentiment on _ this point is not unanimous. With onc exception, consolidation would appear to be mutually advantageous. At the present time District 109 has approximately $20,300 assessed valuation per pupil, while District 110 has $16,000. If the districts were combined, this would be $18,800 per pupil and this fact reveals one possible objection to consolidation from the standpoint of District 109, namely that the greater wealth of that dis- trict, resulting from the fact that the Deerfield business section and the commercial properties located in the western part of Highland Park and the south end of Deerfield are within District 109, and would be diluted to some extent by consolidation. The report gives information on existing tax rates and charts to show levies for principal and interest of outstanding bonds in both districts. It points out possible « saving of tax money by unification. As to community-wide planning, it states, there is no substitute for a consolidated school district. Unless all of the individual members of both school boards are willing to give the question full and complete consideration, there can be no realistic solution to the question and a complete disruption in community-wide planning will be the penalty. Village Undergoes Spring Cleaning And Check-Up of the fire hydrants. Air Raid Alarm Signal to One Blast Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, reports that the siren will give a three minute constant wailing. There will be no more all clear signals. The air raid signal is given on the 15th day of each month at 8 p.m. There will be a controlled electronic radio planned for defense and its is called Conelrad. Persons are supposed to listen in at 640 or each Gerald Ford of Northbrook has been hired to work with Julius Lencioni, in the regular sewer department. Three Lake Forest students are being employed part time at the present for the summer months for the sewer connection survey to find which houses have downspouts connected with sanitary sewers. If they find these violations the people will be ordered to disconnect from the sanitary sewers and may connect, sewers later, with the new to be storm constructed. Bright Green Dye Florosine will be poured into the downspout of each home under scrutiny and manholes will be watched to see if the bright green dye passes through the sanitary sewer line. This dye is the same that the navy uses with its life rafts to help locate those overboard. Mr. Rupp states that residents are not to be alarmed if they see someone climbing the side of their house, pouring dye and water into the downspouts, as these employees are making routine tests. Those in violation will receive notices. The college men who will be making the colored dye tests on downspouts are Thomas Felgen and Thomas J. Roller, both of Oak Park and Gale Harroff of Niles, Mich. John Hooper is superintendent of public works for Deerfield. Light Blue coats of light have the new blue Trucks sewer mawill receive paint. Each will village insignia. Mr. Rupp explains that light blue is a color easily detected as a safety precaution for the workers. Motor Fuel J. Boches, 423 votes Tax Motor fuel taxes allotted to Deerfield for the month of March amounted to $1,628. 1240 on Conelrad to receive instructions concerning the air raid. representatives The James of 547. new PRECINCTS No. (1) So. (2) TO. To. 168 168 172 174 463 457 456 471 For Police Magistrate (one elected) Bet Wis Bas is oo a's 261 Ralph J. Boches ...... a1 161 36 A423 107 ae 468 Park District Trustee (one for 6 yr. term) Milton Park A. Frantz District (one for 2 ....297 fire truck for the Deer- Columbus, O., delivered by the Sea‘grave company, accompanied by an instructor who will remain here for five days teaching the volunteer firemen how to operate it. will Illinois run a equipment Inspection five today hour at bureau test of the Wilmette Har- bor. New Fire Truck board and No definite Fund Fire Chief Fred Grabo reports that the fund for the purchase of the truck amounts to $18,100 toward the cost of $23,000. He reminds the 450 families who have not contributed that this would be an excellent time to donate to the fund so that the truck will be paid for in the very near future. as to the brary building Bannockburn Village Candidates Elected Without Opposition At the Bannockburn village election on Tuesday all candidates were unanimously elected for the offices of president, three trustees, village clerk and police magistrate. E. L. Hall was re-elected village president; Paul H. Buettas, Donald J. Dick and Charles M. Biggam, trustees; Richard Thompson, village clerk and Paul M. Wade, police magistrate. Deerfield Plan Commission Will Meet This Evening The Deerfield Plan commission will be in session tonight at 8 o’clock, in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Winston Porter, chairman, will preside. Two topics are on the agenda. ago, but on the Waukegan Jewett of the by li- voters — three possible sa road frontage of park, which village. is owned — by the If this site is agreed ~ upon by the library and village boards, it will be with the understanding that the library, village hall and a pos- sible public recreation building will be built around a park setting with ample facilities at the rear. Such a project will have to be taken to the erty will be voters; for this propforfeited by the vil- | lage unless a village here within a hall specified is built time. — The decision must be made soon, for the deadline in the village’s deed — for starting work toward the village hall is only about a year away. ~ It was pointed out at the meeting that a well-laid-out park of ward town taken The 252 227 location approved One of the possible locations is _ public 95 82 board. sites are being considered, explained Robert York, representing the library. yr. term) village _ decision has yet been made Trustee James Mitchell ....... 157 Walter Wecker Jr. ....145 the two weeks field-Bannockburn fire protection district arrived yesterday from The The Vote Joseph W. Brown ....295 Car). J. Jeager .....:. 289 Maurice C. Petesch ...284 Martha White Clark ..297 library and Mitchell defeated Walter Wecker Jr., by a vote of 252 to 227. In the North precinct 345 votes were cast and in the South precinct there were 202 voters, a total CANDIDATES For Vil. Trustees (four elected) of the New Fire Truck Arrives For Tests 107 votes. In the park board election hydrant is completely checked it will be given a coat of federal yellow paint. The next time that the hydrants are checked they will be painted red, again. Harvey Zimmer and George Sticken Sr. are on the street maintenance detail. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reports that the Prairie Equipment company of Chicago was given the contract this week to sweep clean all streets. All village trucks, chines and equipment To Be Changed As receiving 1955 The feasibility of planning the new library as the first unit in a park of future public buildings was explored Saturday by At the Deerfield village election on Tuesday the entire Deerfield Council party ticket was elected. The only opposition was for the office of police magistrate with Ralph The Deerfield village employees began spring cleaning this week. Floyd Collison, head of the water department, is doing the maintenance, flushing, repairs and repaint- ing Magistrate Earl Paul 21, Library And Village Boards Discuss New Building Sites Earl Paul Is Elected Police districts, schools, April buildings could do more to- ~ the beautification of down- — Deerfield than any step ever here. ie exploratory meeting of mem- — bers of the two boards was the suggestion of the Citizens Committee | for a Better Deerfield which is advocating the collaboration of Deer- — field’s various taxing bodies into a © single program of constructive planning. White Elephants Wanted The Deerfield PTA of district 109, in the annual Fun and Frolics, to be held Saturday evening, will have an auction department. For this event members are asking for donations, new gifts or white elephants. A classified ad in today’s Review explains the auction. Because of the inadequacies of its present offices, as well as the deadline it faces, it had been pected that the building ex- of a new village hall would be top item on the Citizens’ Committee program. However, a quick switch was neces- sary priority and had to be — given © to the library because of the sudden emergency it faced in losing | its home. Bicycle Inspection And Registration To Be Held April 30 At Fire Station Representing the village at the meeting with Mr. York were President John mond Schneider, Meyer and and Village Trustees Ray- Hubert Manager _ Kelley, Marwood Rupp. A safety inspection and registration of all bicycles new the village since last October, will be conducted at the to fire station, 839 Deerfield road, Saturday, April 30, from 1 p.m. to 4 Catholic Women Are Holding In addition to providing the village with a record of the Rummage Sale April 21-22 p.m. names of bicycle owners and the serial numbers of the bikes, the inspection and registration also serves to acquaint children and grownups alike with the village bicycle traffic regulations. Each bicycle is inspected by Police Lieutenant D. J. Petersen for such physical defects as inadequate brakes, worn tires, improper wheel alignment, etc. Each registrant receives a copy of the Deerfield bicycle traffic regula- tions, a strip of red reflective tape for the rear fender and two similar white strips for the handle bars, in addition to the license tag which is valid until the end of 1955. Children whose bikes bear an orange 1954-1955 village license tag need not report for the forthcoming registration. The charge for this registration is 25 cents. “We want every new bicycle rider in Deerfield derstand said of ing our Harold the bicycle L. safety the to know traffic Peterson, council, forthcoming and un- rules,” chairman in announc- registration. “Parents as well as children should be familiar with them. That is why we tell each child to take his or her copy home and have their parents read it as well. The rules are simple. Their sole purpose is to prevent injury to riders and pedestrians. We hope through this registration to get a copy into the hands of each new bike owner or rider in the village,’ Mr. Peterson concluded. : 4 The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church rummage sale today from field 849 Rink will ing, — is holding a and tomorrow | 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Deer- _ American Legion | building, Waukegan road. Mrs. John J. is chairman of the sale which have a wide variety of cloth-— jewelry, bric-a-brac, curtains, furniture, Refused etc. Permission To Tag Village authorities turned the request of the Chicago Federation of Aged and Adult Charities over to the Community Chest which denied them the privilege of a tag day on May 10 in Deerfield for 37 _ old people’s homes in Chicago. This | charity does not concern the local | community. �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in Village Board Proceedings FORUM these | should contain the name and ad- columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. its 1954-55 Is Given Of Community Chest To the Editor: In response to the request made in last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW, the following statement covers the allocation of the money received from the Community Chest drive of Deerfield and Bannockburn for 1955. The goal’for the drive this year was $12,000. The total collections amounted to $9,118.31. Of this amount $9,000 was allocated to the six participating agencies. These : grants were approximately the amounts received by them in last year’s drive. The request amount Agency following is the 85% of each of list of the each agency made, and the each agency received: Request Recv’d Seat COUtS. 2........2..0..... $2500 $1020 er OOS ook 4500 Me@CreatiOn ..........:.0-..... 6000 Highland Pk. Hosp. 2000 mamniend Pk ......:....... Family Service ........ 500 eoerene PK. ook. 1290 4120 1720 Visiting Nurse The ........ administrative 425 500 -425 costs, which include the cost of recruiting workers, stationery, printing, postage and some secretarial work, have never equalled five percent of the money received from the contributors. (Mrs, R. F.) Vivian E. Basche Secretary, Community Chest Questions Authority To Disband Community Chest To the The board Editor: 1955 Community has written to the by the village Chest agencies board have learned. should unite into a once-a-year consolidated fund-raising . effort, particularly for the convenience of the contributor. Despite good arguments on the parts of some individual charities against such a program, tic this seems to be a realis- and efficient approach. However, thanks again—especial- ly to the hard-volunteer captains and workers—without whose efforts Deerfield would not have been able to achieve the outstand- ing recognition this year’s Red Cross drive. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen Co-Chairmen Local Red Cross Drive it maintained in Open Letter To The Library Board President To the Public: The Citizens’ Committee is particularly gratified that the referenda on. the library were approved at the polls. Through the Committee’s efforts, in computing individual tax increases to show each tax payer of the village how small the dollar addition would be, and by mailing printed publicity to support your efforts, the Committee believes that it contributed .ma- with Quite naturally we continue to be interested in this project and its relationship to other community plans. At our February meeting we discussed the various possible locations for the new library building, and the relationship of these locations to the official Deerfield Village Plan. It was hoped that additional study could be given to the the Citizens’ Committee can an opportunity for anyone in the community to express his opinion. (Mrs. Howard L.) Jane B. Nielsen 854 Knollwood Road Editor’s comment: The Deerfield be of help in the gathering of data and information pertinent to such a combined civic improvement it field sor a meeting between members village board set up the enabling legislation for a_ local Community Chest, but the officers of the Chest formed their own incorporation and received the charter. The village board does not have their charter. Its only function has been to send all beseeching agencies to be cleared through the Chest. They have made no recommendations as to which charities or participating agencies should be favored. Appreciate Help In Red Cross Fund Drive the Editor: We thank the citizens of Deerfield for their generous contributions of time and money to the recent Red Cross drive for funds. This measure of gratitude is especially fitting in that Deerfield achieved almost 95% of its quota,— contributing $3,583.25 toward this charitable cause at last count. Page should 4 give satisfaction call. In the meantime, we would like to spon- of the Library Board, the Village Board, “Friends of the Library,” and members of the two school districts, as all of these groups are undoubtedly interested in the loca- tion of the new library. May we have your thoughts on this matter? Robert Wolff, President Citizens’ Committee for a Better. Deerfield, Inc. Mr. Boches Does Not Like Nominating Council Ticket To the Editor: To This awaits your if possible, to If anyone needs a reason for abolishing the Nominating Council, the recent article it wrote en- dorsing Earl Paul for Police Magistrate will supply it. With many well qualified lawyers living in Deerfield the Council chose one whom it says, “was reluctant to run.’ Never pick a man for the job unless he is reluctant to accept it. (Continued on page 6) John D. Schnei- the health officer’s report of 11 cases of chickenpox, one measles, two streptococcus infections, and inspection of several complaints during the month of March. She read the building commissioner’s report of permits issued in March for 28 new homes, six additions and alterations and three garages at a total cost of $643,787. The court trials for March included 49 cases and fines of $116. Joseph Valenti, who is building 275 homes in the Briarwoods area, discussed with the board the extension of improvements on Kenton road, and problems on Warwick, Wincanton, Walden and Westgate roads. Some of the problems hinge on whether or not the high school property will remain as a site for a future high school or will be sold because 10 acres is not now considered large enough for the building of a future high school for Deerfield. Mr. Valenti will be asked to have a lot on Wincanton held by the village for a 10-year period and to revert to him if a street does not go through the high school property. Village attorney Thomas Matthews will draw up the agreement. Roscoe Wessling was allowed $15 (Continued on page 6) Schedule Pony league candidates will meet at the Jewett Park diamond again Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The objective this year is to have a four-team league. Any boys who live in the Deerfield School District and who will not reach age 15 before August 1 are eligible for Pony League. Little Léague Saturday, April 23, is the deadline for boys 8-12 to register for Little League. Blanks will be available at Jewett Park from 1-4:30 on that day. No registrations will be accepted after that date. This year there will be approximately 200 candidates for Major and Minor League teams. Player Selection Candidates for Little League teams will be selected on Friday, April 29. At that time the managers will select players to fill the vacancies left by 12-year-old graduates. Boys selected as new candidates will have a chance to compete for positions for one month, and then each roster will be cut to a 15player limit before the regular season begins. Minor League All boys under 9 years old, plus the boys who are not selected as major league candidates will be organized into minor league teams. These boys also participate in an organized baseball program. Boys participating in Deerfield Boys’ Baseball are insured against acci- dent and injury on of 1949. During his pastorate in Deerfield the congregation has become debt-free and the mortgage burning was celebrated in December of 1953. Last fall the members conducted a successful financial campaign looking forward to a religious education addition to the present church. He is pastoral adviser to the Arlington Heights Regional Women’s Guild and to the regional Youth Fellowship; assistant camp director for the past two years and camp director for the 1955-56 season of the junior high division of East Bay camp, Bloomington, Ill., and a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. The Rev. Mr. Willman was graduated from the St. Louis, Mo., public schools. He received his bachelor of arts degree in philosophy from Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Ill., and his bachelor of divinity degree from Eden seminary in Webster Groves, Mo. He was pastor of a rural parish consisting of two churches in Eden Valley and Forest City, Minn., under the program of the board of national missions of the Evangelical and Reformed church, when he began his ministerial work. While in Minnesota he served on the national missions committee of northern synod and as recreation director of The Practice sessions for Boys Baseball were held last Saturday and Pony League had about forty boys out for practice. There is still time for 12-15 year old boys to register, but the time is growing short. Practice church honored its pastor, the Rev. Harry O. Willman, at a surprise service on Sunday evening in the church. The event was in celebration of the tenth anniversary of his ordination % into the ministry. The Rev. Mr. Wiilman came to St. Paul’s church in August their way The the Rev. junior camp of H. camp O. at Northern conducted the Willman by the Pines churches™ synod. The interesting activities of his rural Minnesota parish were the subject of a feature article published in the Messenger, official national gelical tion. publication and of Reformed the Evan- denomina-+ COMMUNITY CHEST BOARD VOTES _ AGAINST 1955-56 UNIFIED DRIVE Deerfield Boys’ Baseball pos- sibility of selecting a site for the Library that some day might also accommodate a new village hall. If such a site can be secured, with the location being acceptable to both the Library Board and the Village Board, further study could be made to decide upon a style of architecture that could be adopted by both boards for their own build- ing. If evening. der, president, presided. Trustees present included Frederick Dicus, Hubert Kelley, Joseph King and Raymond Meyer. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, clerk, read We personally feel that in the future all charitable organizations terially to the success of the ‘‘Save The Library’? campaign. it supports informing them that further aid will not be forthcoming another year. I would like to question the validity of this action. As I understand it, the Community Chest was organized in 1946 as a result of a resolution passed by the village board. Doesn’t it then follow that it is up to the village board and not the current officers of the Community Chest to disband the organization? Certainly if the present officers feel so strongly that the Chest should be discontinued their ideas should be considered. But I feel that disbanding the Community Chest will have far reaching effects on Deerfield and should be re- viewed Deerfieldians, inasmuch as the national average was 66% of quota and Lake County 65%—according to the latest Red Cross figures we The congregation of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed The Deerfield village board held regular monthly meeting on Monday Accounting St. Paul’s Minister Is Honored By Parish On Tenth Anniversary Of His Ordination to, during and from games or practice. Remember, April 23, is the deadline for registration. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest board of directors, at a recent meeting voted to disband for the coming @ year and to let each agency stage its own drive for funds. Agencies funds which from Scouts, Girl reation association, hospital, Scouts, and of are Boy Highland Visiting Deerfield Mrs. Robert the Chest has statement: received Deerfield Highland Service, ciation have the local Chest Park Rec- Park Women Fear Tax On Skokie Road Upkeep Family Nurse asso- township. Basche, secretary of issued the following A “Twenty Year Highway Im- provement Program” for Illinois*” prepared by Griffenhagen and Associates in 1948 under the direction of Governor Dwight Green, Republican, was the subject for discussion of the northern Cook Coun- “Because of the disappointingly low level of contributions to the Community Chest in its 1954-1955 campaign, which resulted in considerably less than the amount requested by the receiving agencies, the board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest has voted not to hold a unified campaign for funds this year, thus permitting each agency to raise its funds the best way it can. ty The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have their own individual fund raising machinery, through which they can solicit the funds they need changed, members of this study group felt that Illinois citizens are justified in asking the General Assembly to take a “second look” at toll roads for Illinois. ‘ for their 1956 operations; and it is possible that the other organizations, namely the Highland Park hospital, Recreation, Family Service and the Visiting Nurse association, will have to depend upon the voluntary generosity of the community, if they are to maintain their services in Deerfield and Bannockburn.” Presbyterian Women Have All Day Session Today The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will have an all day work session beginning at 10 o’clock this morning. They will work on hospital gowns and bandages. Members are asked to bring their own. sandwiches for luncheon. Dessert and coffee will be served. and Lake County fact finding toll road study group Thursday, \ April 14, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road. These studies indicated that Illinois highways could be modernized without resorting to the drastic methods of toll road financing. Since there have been no recent studies by qualified, non-partisan|® objective experts to indicate that this recommendation Senate Bills No. introduced should 1 and January No. be * 3,~ 7, 1953, would have established a toll commission to study the need for toll roads and report back to this session of Gen(Continued (2 the on page 6) (es The theme of the-Deerfield PTA ‘Fun and Frolics’’ party on Saturday evening, April 23, is on “Travel.”’ Dressed for the climate of some of the vacation places are, left to right, Mrs. Robert C. David, and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Cox Kenneth Cox. Thursday, April 21, 1955 �¥ i Production Staff And Set Designers Put In Long Hours For The Stagers 'PTA Party Proceeds Given To 3 Schools Of District 109 During the past three years $2,890 has been given to the Deerfield, Maplewood, and _ Kipling schools .by the Deerfield PTA. These funds, realized from the annual ‘Fun and Frolics’ party, have been. used to purchase playground equipment, books, maps, globes, and visual aid equipment for the various schools. The appreciation expressed by the teachers for the aids which PTA funds furnish encourages the parents to work harder each year for an even more successful party. The swimming pool at Rancho de los Caballeros in Wickenburg, Arizona, is a popular place with the William F. Johnston family, 1545 Greenwood avenue, pictured vacationing at » the popular ranch resort. Mr. and Mrs, Johnston, Susan, and Bob, have just returned home from Los Caballeros, where they flew direct to the ranch‘s airstrip in their Beechcraft Bonanza. _ for at the the school auditorium Friday Tickets may be purchased evening, tomorrow, tra, and instrumental ensembles, girls’ boys’ choruses, and a mixed chorus assisted by dancers. The orchestra, under the direction of Virginia E. MHardacre, includes » fourth through eighth graders. The choruses, directed by Robert Stebbins, are composed of fifth through eighth grade. students. Program Star Spangled Banner ..Francis Scott Audience and Orchestra Excerpts from “Die Key Fledermaus“ he rae santa cca toate apie vasirah dail Strauss-Watters Theme from “Surprise Symphony” Haydn-Watters Invitation to the Dance Sfcahs atk Nocccieentthan oeebue Von Weber-Watters Overture to Rosamunde .....-..........-.-0-:.4..- at 8 Sere nici MekELtin's spe tiioboes posund Schubert-Watters Wilmot Schoo] Orchestra Without Words ........ Tschaikowsky Clarinet Ensemble POTCOUBS oii we dcnieee erase stent Kohler Flute Ensemble 3 Song Concerto No. 5 in D Major .....:-.:..- Sietz Violin Ensemble Arr. Instrumental Caisson Song Boys’ Chorus, Marching Passine B93 Where’er You: Friendship.” Awe Walk? ‘True by Buchtel Ensemble, Group os cp eee Purcell 2...0005..040:456 Handel #0. kaise Mozart Boys’ Chorus Barcarolle ENG: RP RINOBSR. | soci aac ihaceseases eter obo dne Grieg Woodiana:: Bone ...oc ee .ccechite ew Schubert Santa TAO eh bec inet Neapolitan Boat Song When Night Is Falling .............. Taggett Girls’ Chorus Praise TORII Praise to TO 8 ode Or es eat Beethoven ka vatenomerinabe me cldiaaeh Pavyes Brahms VV 1ORNS aces Mixed Instrumental sees Strauss Chorus, Ensemble, Dancers Groups in order of appearance: Color guard: Tom Lyons, Bruce Petesch, Martin Brown. Clarinet ensemble: Carol Root, Jeff Hanson, Peter Williams, Barbara Busse, Valeria Sedgwick. Flute ensemble: Kay Kraft, Emily Winter, Judy Reeb, Betty Swigart. Violin ensemble: Lynda Thompson, Jeanine Becker, Fred Driscoll, Barbara Patterson, Julie Clampitt. Ensemble for ‘Caisson Song”’: Kay Kraft, Emily Winter, Judy Reeb, Carol Root, Betty Swigart, Gary Sternberg, Terry Walker, Dennis Connolly, Jackie Julcher, Bill Reeb, Gordon Vines, Dave Connolly. Boys’ marching group: David Bellamy, Martin Brown, Ronald Mamone, Bob Ray, Tom Weiand, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, George Werness. Thursday, April 21, 1955 Ensemble for ‘Praise of Vienna’: Lynda Thompson, Fred Driscoll, Barbara Patterson, Julie Clampitt, Beverly Hanson, Penny Kenniston, Sharon Krase, Carol Frost, Doris Zahnle, Bill Olson, Betty Swigart, Bonnie Inman, Donna Hugh, Diane Oestreich, Suzy Gillen, Lucy Rogers, Bill Reeb, Ronald Mamone, Dave Connolly. Dancers: Hanson, Kay Carol Root, Emily Winter, Jeff Kraft, Gordon Vines, Jeff Ferguson, Judy Reeb, Casselman, Bill Gary Jeanine Sternberg. Lighting and stage crew: Dan Halvorson, Scott Herrmann, Dennis Homeyer, George Serrahn, Tom Lyons, Max Zenko, Dave Nelson, John Visoky. Wilmot PTA Slate Offered for Election The nominating committee of the Wilmot school PTA presented a list of officers for the coming year at the meeting held on Tuesday. The election will take place at the May meeting. The slate includes Mrs. Peter C. Weinert for president; Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette for vice presidents; M. R. Hoffman for treasurer; Mrs. James Maiorano for recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert R. Rothschild for corresponding secretary. Receives Club Press District Book Honors The Deerfield Woman’s first. prize for its press club won book of publicity Class clippings, for to of the B clubs (100 to 250 members) in the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. The book will now be entered in the state contest. Mrs. Joseph King, president, reports that the book contained 63714 Conservation said mary holiday trip was a visit to Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Mueller. who moved from Northwoods drive to go to Colombia and are now back and are Hilltop lane neighbors of the Driscolls. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam, president, will preside at the business session when the slate of officers for 1955-56 will be presented . by the nominating committee made up of Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mrs. Ray Eiden and Mrs. James Clarke. The election will take place at the May meeting. Mrs. Homer B. Marxer is chairman of the program committee and is being assisted by the Mesdames Robert L. Smith, N. L. Solie, Ernest Stephens, Harold Sudbrink, Daniel J. Sullivan, Anthony L. Venzon, Joseph Jones,. Edward J. Wachholder, William H. Wachholder, Joseph Wachholder and Paul Wade. The fathers are to be guests at the meeting on Tuesday evening. Ada Deerfield Center society of terrace was management, forestry, nie the Infant Chicago chairman of the both fisheries, propagation, state parks, swimming, boating, enforcement, field parks and wild Both gun first trips life girls safety, aid, law to state conservation are students at HPHS. from other an- nounces its forthcoming formal dinner dance, “Springtime Fantasy,” to be held Saturday, May 21, in the Grand ballroom, Moraineon-the-Lake hotel, Highland Park. A highlight of the center’s spring calendar, the dinner dance will be presented for the benefit of the Infant Welfare society. Mrs. Robert Ramsay, chairman of arrangements, reports the selection of Bill Otto’s orchestra to provide dance music. inches of publicity, 83 minutes of radio and 18 minutes on TV. Mrs.| chairman and Mrs. Howard Olson Mrs. Stuart Hamilton is publicity | was in charge of the press book. departments of state Deerfield Aetivities Deerfield Infant Welfare Center Adds $25 to Treasury At a recent luncheon meeting of all Chicagoland memorial and honor fund chairmen of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago, Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, Deerfield center chairman, was the winner of a guessing contest conducted by Mrs. C. M. Varde, Kenilworth, hostess for the luncheon. Mrs. Cregier amount of centers in 1954. to money the taken The correct in prize by all of $25 donated by Mis. Varde was added to the Deerfield center memorial fund. Hospital Auxiliary Members To Attend Luncheon April 29 Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street will be among the those who will represent Woman’s’ staff before but the the with a first line customary ap- for the set would ring with A few Stagers with rare talent and unlimited energy are responsible for planning and completing this phase of the production so vital to a successful play. This important work has been conducted all season under the direction of Arthur Cox, James Russell and Dr. Harry Pine. These men and their stage crew must adhere to a rigid work schedule provided, in advance by Stage Manager Cox. Sunday afternoon all equipment and flats will be removed from storage and transported to the Deerfield Grammar ‘school. John “Lo and Be-_ Patrick’s comedy, hold,” is played in the living room of a colonial home. In designing this set, Dr. Pine has achieved another distinctive result considering the limitations of the Stagers scen- ery and the stage itself. To create a living room set that has the desired atmosphere and beauty without resembling the countless other interiors used in other plays is a challenge. Some of the unique features in this set design are a huge flagbuilt-in colonial stone fireplace, bookcases, recessed French doors white woodwork. Dr. Harry Pine, who resides in Highland Park, has been active with several suburban amateur dramatic clubs for many years. having had He is an actor of a fling at stock as well as the professional theatre. Miss Frances Lansing flew in from Hollywood on ‘Sunday to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of Stratford road. She is beginning her second year of a sevenyear contract with a Hollywood motion picture studio. She has completed roles in “Girl Rush,” “The Vagabond King,’ and “Artists and Models.” When she returns to Hollywood she will have a part in ‘Anything Goes’ which will star Bing Crosby. closest’ hand greater enthusiasm if the full story of its creation were known by the people out front,” said Leslie Gage, publicity chairman. talent Movie Starlet Flies Here For A Visit its compliments production spoken and government. guessed of The ’The faculty consists of department of conservation personnel including trained biologists, foresters and other technicians, college and university teachers and _ experts Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll of Hilltop lane, Bannockburn, will show sound movies of their recent trip to Bogota, Colombia, South America, at a meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers club on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., in the parish hall. The ieee is plause girls to the conservation school where they will learn about game } Invite Fathers To See S. A. Movies ar School.” contest committee. The Garden club is sending children the final presentation expresses the hearty Miss Sandra Baarsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of Riverwoods road, received first prize for her essay and second prize went to Miss Marjorie Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Northwoods drive. Mrs. James M. Street of 933 Rose- areas. as audience prize is to be a one-week session, room, board, and instruction at the Illinois Conservation grounds at Lake Villa from June 26 to July 1. publicity Holy Cross Mothers | Welfare Woman’s welfare Deerfield The Garden Club of Deerfield recently sponsored an essay contest on “Why I Would Like to Go Cox. at the door. Becker, the the Sandra Baarsch And Marjorie Walton Win Essay Contest Prizes children, party,” Nielsen, and Behold,” season. to should make a pleasant evening especially satisfying,” said Mrs. The program will include musical selections by the orches- bd raised Mrs. Howard chairman. spring play, “Lo current “Often the Maplewood school. “Knowing that the money earned will be used The Wilmot school will present its annual spring concert o’clock. * The Mrs. Arthur Cox, chairman of the in y» funds shop. 1955 ‘Fun and Frolics,’ urges everyone to attend. The party will be held Saturday evening, April 23, at . Stagers of the look forward to the next made possible by the The family spent two weeks in the warm Arizona sunshine, Wilmot School Music Department Will Present Annual Spring Concert Friday # Flower of course, ‘windfall’ riding over desert and mountain country, lunching by the swimming pool, and taking in such Western activities as rodeos, « desert cookouts, and square dancing. Two weeks from tonight, April 28, promptly at 8:30 o’clock the house lights will dim for the opening performance of The ““Fun and Frolics’ has become a tradition in the local community and is looked forward to by both adults and children. The adults enjoy the games, the faculty skit, and the fashion show, and they find it a pleasure to make purchases at the Bake Walk and the Candy and 4% Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, Friday, April 29, when 37 auxiliaries attend a fashion show! and luncheon sponsored by the Grant hospital auxiliary of Chicago at Marshall Field’s Narcissus room. It was some time after Dr. Pine and his wife, Doris, became Stagers members and appeared in some of their plays that his interest in set design was discovered. Presbyterian Women. Plan Rummage Sale The Presbyterian Women’s association will have a rummage sale on Thursday, April 28, in the store formerly occupied by the Deerfield Gift Shop. The use of this building is made possible through the courtesy of John Stryker. Mrs. Donald Clark, ways and means chairman. of the association, will be at the store Saturday, April 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. to receive | rummage. Members and friends are urged to bring all of their contributions at that time. on The store will be open Wednesday, April 27, at 9 a.m. to check in any last minute donations. Cloth- . ing should have sizes marked on each garment and should be in usable condition. Toys and furni- ture and any “white elephants” will be greatly appreciated. Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Nelson Culver as chairman, is having a bake sale in connection with an all day work meeting at the church to day. Members are asked to bring friends and buy their bakery goods whether they can stay for work or not. Plans were discussed nual bazaar at a ways committee meeting for the anand means at the home of Mrs. Donald Clark. All booths were assigned to the different circles. Two workers from each circle volunteered to work at the rummage sale on April 28. Page 5 — �DR Move DR. G. C. PARKNEN to avenue to the house at 721 Hermitage drive, recently vacated by the Malcolm W. Hills who have gone to San Francisco, Calif. COMPLETE OPTICAL Evenings F. D. RAVINIA By Appointment CLAVEY NURSERIES, 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD Water meters in basements must be installed with the dial within eight inches of and facing some window or glassed area to allow the meter to be read from outside the building. Meters in basementless houses must be installed in utility rooms withi> 8 inches of and facing a window cv 21l>ssed area to allow the meter to be read from outside the building. inc. 674 Established Office 1885 and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield | EARLE EARLE HAMILTON HAMILTON l A Water meters in rits, either in the parkway or immedixtely inside the property line, sh2ll be installed as determined by the building commissioner, and meters must be installed in pits in every instance where the total run of the house service pipe exceeds 100 feet. Meters in commercial and industrial property must be installed in pits. | Member of | American Society of Piano Technicians Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work . whether you want a road map clean rest rooms, or general tour- ae aS ing you | information you see our sign. get it where Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan hie Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano & Co | Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed Only the village is pcrmitted to make meter repairs and the cost of labor and parts of such repairs shall be paid by the water customer. The individual user is re- 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 pn y c ee ; > > > > > > > > > HAVE YOU HAD IT? A Great BIG Piece | ] > > HOME MADE PIE Only 20c ” Also Baked to your to take 4 : individual order COLLETTE’S RESTAURANT 733 om” Hours: Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. i Waukegan Sunday | DEERFIELD P.M. 569 Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen . | Deerfield Noon to 8:00 Phone | Road, PHONE DFLD. Frozen 68 Fruit Pies Ready to Bake! Apple, Cherry, Blueberry * 65c ea. Home uw. 60c BAKED Made Potato Salad * IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE HAM Special e EXTRA LARGE FRESH EGGS __ doz. 59c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON > > > > > . > . > , > > > > > > > > » > > * > > > home oe > > > > > > Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen the in house the service main iato his eral Assembly. These bills never left the executive committee. The present toll road law created a commission to plan and build toll roads but did not require that they report to the legislature. These bills, were passed one day before adjournment of 1953 session, but the public did not become aware of the toll road law until plans for routes were announced last fall. Letters are being directed to Franklin Stransky, chairman, executive committee, House of Representatives, Springfield, urging that his committee report favorably on House Resolution, No. 19, to review the toll road law. Deerfield’s representatives, Jack Bairstow and W. J. Murphy are in favor of this Resolution, but Representative A. B. McConnell and Senator Robert McClory have not indicated that they are in favor of reviewing the toll road program. There was also discussion on the possibility that Lake County taxpayers might have to pay for overpasses on Skokie Highway (U. S. 41) in the event of a toll road, and also that they might be expected to pay an annual tax to assist in maintenance of this highway. M. E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, and Lake county legislators will be asked to clarify House Bills No. 207 and 208. Representative A. B. McConnell was one of the sponsors of these bills. It is the understanding of this group that the bureau of public roads was ready to give approval for federal aid for improvement of Skokie highway in 1953, but plans were cancelled one month after the appointment of the toll road commission. Zeta Mrs. rington hostess spring alumnae area at club in Alumnae Q. J. McNall of 821 Warroad will be an assisting on Saturday at the annual luncheon of Delta Zeta of the north suburban the North Shore Country Glenview. Seniors from the Northwestern university under- 813 Page 6 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfid. 68 graduate guests at chapter will be the luncheon. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. from page Manager M. F. Rupp will confer with L. K. Carr in regard to Maplewood subdivision due to a complaint of A. J. Norgaard Jr. regarding the latter’s five lots on Potomac avenue, which at present have a half-street. J. H. Warton’s appeal to the building commissioner will be disMr. Warton bought cussed later. two 75 foot lots on Stratford road | and now wishes to sell 62% feet. Discussion of acquisition of the A. J. Schmidt lot to allow Stratand the ford road to be opened Forke property, 30x132 on Waukegan road for enlarging the pres- ent site for a village hall, was continued to a future meeting. C. P. Sullivan Co.’s request for extension of sewer and water from Deerfield road to the former Bar- rett Plumbing shop on special DEERFIELD REVIEW 4) for his claim that the village snow plow damaged his car. The All State Insurance company has purchased the sewer revenue bonds. Difficulties with the Walsh Construction co., to build the lift station and sewer treatment plant are being worked out by the attorneys, and it is presumed that they will proceed with construction. Park ave- nue across from the depot was approved. Matthew Dewyer is the owner. Frances Christy wants permission to move an old structure onto the property at 150 Waukegan road. The board asked for more information regarding the building. (Continued from page 4) Delta 1-9 P.M. for tap Study Toll Roads > . of our a a spongible from the home. oe: (Continued Water meters installed in Deerfield homes will conform to the new rulings which require accessible readibility from the outside of the home so that the meter reader will be able to see the dial without entering the house. SERVICE tose Village Board Deerfield Makes New Regulations On Water Meters California Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Acox have moved from 907 Woodward Optometrist ae jeuOR The water meter changes in charges and installation were approved. The board tabled the requirement that each new building permit include the building of a sidewalk. Attorney Matthews was allowed fees for services in the Liebling case in which the latter is suing the village regarding his subdivision. Approval of payment of $15,720.96 to Kuch and Watson for completion on a section of sewer work and $560.71 to Baxter and Woodman, engineer service on sewers was given. The Westgate road sanitary sewer on the Ender property was approved. Voluntary foreclosures on special assessments were approved for 50 per cent of the principal for Francis M. Carr, lot 51, on Osterman avenue and for Esther Holsnagel, lot 69, on Central avenue. The Plagge farm will have 23 acres paid on the 50 per cent for vacant property, and the house and two acres on Elm street, for 100 per cent of the principal of back assessments. An ordinance was passed vacating a street, known as Park avenue, in West Deerfield Manor subdivision. The Balken matter concern- April Thursday, Published 1775 1955 21, No. 5 « Thursday every Weekly 30, Vol. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., eee. Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Ill. A MEMBER We National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. 1 Single Copies—0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ” field, [itinois, under the Act of March 8, ; 379 Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. The Mr. Boches Does (Continued Not from Like page 4) With 99.99% of the citizens not«, holding any village office, pick one from the .01 who does already hold an important job and hope that if elected he can be induced to do the mere “90 days of work that remain to take the special assessment mess out of the jungle.” (paraphrase, HNK). Never fill a vacancy’# without creating a new one! “There can be no collision of interests which is inevitable in a small town,” since Mr. Paul is not a practicing attorney. A man who has donated a record number of hours of professional service to local organizations such as Com-*” munity Chest, Red Cross, PTA, Chamber of Commerce, Amvets, Masonic Lodge and Presbyterian couldn’t possibly ever have a case to hear as magistrate involving one of his friends or associates or fellow club or group members! Always assume the other man is so unethical that he wouldn’t think of disqualifying himself from hear-~ ing cases in which his own clients, close friends and family are involved. “He knows the essentials and techniques of the work, yet he is not a practicing attorney.” Police magistrate work is entirely statutory, each state is different, study” law in Minnesota, practice it nowhere. Lack of experience is wonderful it puts you on equal terms with the man who is a defendant before you.” ! ! ! The Nominating Council should Hitler, andy. Stalin consider that Mussolini all operated on the princ- iples that competition for office is bad, that they knew best and that the “end justifies the means.’ Democracy always was meant to give the people a choice, the two party system is the basis of all in- telligent government, we need tht checks and balances of the opposithis subdivision was referred to the tion party, otherwise we shall fall* in love with the sweet nonsense of village attorney. J. J. Havlick’s request for a per- our own voices. Ralph J. Boches mit to build a two-flat building in|, 1455 Woodland Drive the 600 block on Chestnut street was denied. It was explained that the zoning ordinance requires 60 ing bond for the improvements feet for that type of structure Mr. Havlick’s Mr. Rupp frontage explained is to in and 55 feet. him that he could appeal for a variance. The board accepted, with reluctance, the resignation of Mrs. Warren Smetters from the plan commission and praised her work on that board. Her successor has not been named. Village Manager Rupp was given permission to leave Thursday to attend the Second Annual Managers’ institute, April 22 and 23 in Monticello, Ill., and money was appropriated for his expenses. A bright closing note was the fact that the village is still operating “in the black” according to President Schneider. Town Hall Will Have Some Repairs At a meeting of the West Deer- field Township board of auditors last Thursday evening in the Town Hall, it was decided to remodel, the interior of the building to build a fireproof storage room for the records instead of buying more files. They also voted to get bids on painting the exterior of the building. Members of the town board are Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; and the five justices of the peace, Roy Stiles, Harold Peterson, Bruce Frost, Paul D. Rust Jr., and Michael George. Thursday, April 21, 1955 �Peter Certik Still Missing Deerfield OE : r Attends Golden Mizpah Chapter, Jubilee O.E.S. Friday of Return Route The and to Weekend Mr. cordially Robert M. McCarthy and Mr. In Spring the State of son, Rob- Luncheon Hlinois to Call at of Orville and Fred Mrs. Stecker Walter and Goebel the E. Washington, Return Report of STATE Close Hodge, from of Business Auditor of ZAAR COLD WAVE $7.50 OTHER PERMANENTS TO $25.00 We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. GUY’S +818 Second BEAUTY SALON HI 2-1081 St. siake Dinner-Dance REGISTERED The Knights of Columbus will have a dinner-dance on Saturday at the Highland Park American Legion hall. Information may be obtained from Joseph O’Connor, 733 Osterman avenue. D.C. Luncheon a NS ad © es Hostess Mrs. Irving Brand will be hostess at luncheon and bridge next Thursday at her home, 144 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Brand have just returned from a sojourn in Florida. with this 3: WAY GUARANTEE OFA PERFECT GEM! Obituary Mrs. Edward M. Haws The terberg the and Oehler had charge center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is guar- Mrs. Victoria Haws, 60, wife of Edward M. Haws of 910 Rosemary terrace, passed away Monday morning. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross church and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Northbrook. Lau- anteed perfect in writing by @ Good Housekeeping @ Keepsake and LAURENS of Wedding Ring 87.50 $200.00 ® This Store funeral. Mrs. Haws husband; George, is survived three and sons, Robert; and by her Corner Henry, Central a daugh- and four brothers, Ignatius, ter, Leo and Schweiger. Fred & Sheridan . ter, Mrs. Marie Busse; two sisters Elizabeth Levernier and Rose Rau Telephone JEWELERS Sylves HI 2-202 7 Florida NICK March 1955, 17, Published (Do-It-Yourself § GARDEN OEERFIELD on Public SPECIAL Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling Police officer David Petersen has followed the few clews which have led to nothing. The FBI and Missing Persons bureau also have not been able to locate him. Mrs. Ernest Durava and_ son, Dennis, have ‘returned to their home at 1210 Stratford road from a month’s stéy at aa bentag Beach, Fla. Conitio> BANK OF WAVE CAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAUAAAUHOM of Deerfield members of the Highwood hospital auxiliary are assisting in the plans for a benefit for the Highwood hospital on Saturday, April 30, at 9 p.m., in the Labor Temple, 409 Temple avenue, Highland Park. The benefit will have a night club setting and a galaxy of stage, screen and TV stars will be presented by Sterling (Red) Quinlan, vice president of the American Broadcasting Co., and manager of TV station WBKB in Chicago. Information concerning tickets may be obtained by calling the Highwood hospital. McCarthy DEERFIELD Response Mrs. Highwood Hospital To Have Benefit Party in- The Garden Club of Deerfield is holding its annual spring luncheon today at the Country Squire on Route 120. Mrs. Henry Fisher is program chairman. In Guests and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of 624 Brierhill road, who is regent of the North Shore chapter of the DAR, is atending the Continental Congress, national society, DAR, being held in Washington, D.C., from April 18 to 22. ert Jr., stopped off last Thursday to visit Mrs. McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan road. They were en route from their home in Wanakena, N.Y., to California. Their son, Robert, remained here and will stay with the junior Marshalls in Northbrook until they return from the West. Annual Iowa East Jordan, Mich., were weekend guests of Mr. Goebel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel Sr. of 661 Chestnut street. California Rev. Mrs. from enter- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan returned Thursday from LeClaire, Ia., where they had been house guests the past week at the home of Mrs. Morgan’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nanke. vited. En K. Hout W. Mrs. of 850 Warrington road will tain the group on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smart of County Line road are giving a dinner in their home on Thursday, April 28, for Edwin Wilson, executive director of the American Humanist association and editor of The Humanist. Mr. Wilson will be at the Highland Park library that evening at 8 o’clock to meet with North Shore residents interested in learning more about ‘“‘Humanism.” All are Club on Friday. club To Give Discussion On ‘Humanism’ on April 28 interested Evening PERMANENT Nothing has been heard from Peter Certik, 14, who left home April 1 at 7 p.m., presumably to visit a high school friend, Vern Nottoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot road. Peter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn. Miss Irene Evenson of 625 Deerfield road was hostess to the members of her evening bridge Mrs. Louise Osterman of Fond du Lac, Wis., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan road this past week. On Tuesday she attended the Golden Jubilee of Mizpah chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she is a charter member, at the Three Links Temple in Chicago. Mrs. Osterman, one of three charter members remaining in this chapter, was the only one of the group attending, as the other two live in California. Mrs. Rebby Ewing came down from Fond du Lac on Tuesday and accompanied Mrs. Osterman to the Chicago party. those tics rewvvvvvvvvyrvvyyvyvtVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVTC. AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL sia! ey in Accounts. CENTER ASSETS 1. 2. 6. 7. 8 Er1 Cash, balances with cthcr banks, including reserve balances, rooney « fire thee items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Loans and discounts (including $624.49 overdrafts) Equity in Bank premises owned $36,565.00, furniture and fixtures $29,560.94 . Real estate RCE owned MOONS ios Bai TO Teds Pee 13. 14. Demand Time deposits 16. Deposits of other Wik Go Sa than bank ded es DOO IN ES NK and cash eee eee $ 239,582.68 2,146,257.40 743,102.92 66,125.94 1.00 premises ee ew apd nop VOCE pO) 5 on owes TEN 6 KEES NEE CO FNS NE 9,392.54 Ye deposits of State individuals, individuals, and and subdivisions and corporations corporations ...... $2,154,591.65 .......... 663,922.09 Bias 98 tae il 6 oe ay Wie tal a qaehao cane 221,126.22 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .....+++eseeeeeees 10s TO AE A OE 1 Pee) is ate Sate ie ca b Wado ob be HRA REM eS $3,051,850.74 Zest CUNY ONCE ou EG OO RR ER ca Aie Rs 8 RA ena NEE COTat 24. TOTAL Bie AMES CE 7 BR MTOM See UY ba os 8s BI DEO so ROR ed he Ee ie Bc hele bein bea ROM DT ales SS SRORM ala vp eo Sie Bi 5 o ice CVRERA EK weit PRA Re ee ee pels veto 38 TERRI Foe ay kis bere eke rt Mids Ae 0 Owe ee RIES A Oe A in BAR Ae Ea oes OO SI 30. TOTAL TMM LIABILITIES re including subordinated Wak 5 Mane orgie lis gl SAVE limp rae Lae LIN EBS oc cschigcdvar eb LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Cashier, Chester I. Wessling, and that the above statement is true, state of the several matters herein knowledge and belief. I, of obligations CREE 1a ba itigrb ie Saha ACCOUNTS ae this 19th (SEAL) day ELEANOR My 1955 I. WESSLING, ttest S. of S. : Directors ALEXANDER 19R5 ALTMAN, Expires Notary January Ce a Shrubbery 2 for $5.00 ..................... e 5 Foot Grasted Junipers............. 79c each $14.50 & up e Arriving This Week: Pansy Flats and Perennials e Evergreens e Flowers e Shrubs e Seeds e Fertilizer Cashier RAMSAY April, L. Commission e Assorted 6 126,054.37 NS $3,204,462.48 KOTTRASCH ROBERT 21, 50,000.00 13,554.37 12,500.00 the CHESTER me Bversreend 50,000.00 above-named bank, do solemnly swear that it fully and correctly represents the true and set forth, to the best of my contained of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subseribed before me April $ SLb Seige FRANK Thursday, vO IA Gea Wi kes ROBERT 4/21/55—836 26,557.37 shown CEUAS «HIN Correct—A State 12,210.78 tes boy ed bo SONANE 66 emeacel aE $3,078,408.11 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ce reads {aoa be aga Fe PERE CE Tce oer Tis CRA eG (not Magnolia Trees ...... $7.50 & up e Japanese Yews, Spreaders and Uprights .. $4.00 & up partnerships, partnerships, political e Northern Grown $3,204,462.48 LIABILITIES of SPECIALS: Public 19, 862 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. (Across from American Tel. Deerfield 1240 494 Legion Hall) 1958 Page 7 �Iempting Meats All Popular Reg. Size a $9097 poe Bee 1. Finer Flavor SALERNO CHOCOLATE CROWNS 2. Greater Tenderness “r.29c 3. Proper Aging 7 S Cd CIGARETTES ML / OUR ARE BETTER! | OUT oy eeMEATS 0 “MAKE” Brands SWIFT’S 4, Gov't Graded & Inspected e Baby Meats om 21c §. Quality Cuts Only VV VV VV VV IV IV II FIV IIIT SITS TTT CCT STS STS VT AVS SOC SCS S CCC TTT TTT E aon Best oe in a lh because her main dishes are such freats ... Steaks, chops and roasts all masterpieces of flavor and tenderness. Crown your meals with better meats on the same roaeet by non at our quality oe market . . . Pick , , , your choice cases and cuts from > our y freezer orders, etc. ; , meat our streamlined cutters are here to serve ° » self-service save valuable time and money. Sunset Value- Trimmed you hak nen 7. Cut to Your Taste : for any special cuts .. AB . Choice, Aged, Tender | J Choice, Aged, | RUMP , ; FRESH VV VV VV VV VV Vv VvVVvVvVVY i VV FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN STRAWBERRIES A Mn a An A Mi MO Ls MM Ma Si Bin i Mn in th Mi e® nt BM 10-07. Pkes. QB . T.V. ROAST i LL oe Tender 2 BEEF DRESSED a BL eo 3 Si ee lb. . ee PIZZA SAUSAGE A BB te Me Mn Mi Mi, Me Me, dn, ln Mn dln dl dl, Ae Air Mere Me dl he A Ae Ae tl Ale A Al Ahn A Ali te Ae Al Al Ae Ae An A 89c | 600 te An Als ie, Al, Ale, Al Ae, A A ry ey SWANSON’S STEWING CHICKENS... 49¢ > : F 7 > VV Guaranteed *. JUICE hians 35¢ ;> U.S. ARICE IIL ; lb ; + FOODS ORANGE Bi 4 for $100 displa ; DINNERS ns et “ ll, S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 cm 25c SWIFTNING SWIFT’S LIBBY’S LIBBY’S YELLOW No. 24 Cling Peaches .... cms 29¢ LAND-O-LAKES ee Re oi: Deep Brown Beans 2 c=: 25¢ a TI ae ee SHUREFRESH 2 CHEESE SPREAD 3 | | GOLDEN GIFT FRESH C | Orange Juice «. 35c BROADCAST 59¢ je Green Onions | | 1¢ 2 sancnes Corned Beef Hash ‘gz 25c } 2-»31ci Bordens Biscuits... ™ 10c coy PURE Creamery Butter “""'™. 69c Gumbo Soup Annan Fe VV FROZEN And paciaciineh bes . U.S. 5 $ | FIRM 7 CRISP FRESH 1s cans 29¢ CARNATION LUX wv. 5c4 Ore : RED RIPE FRESH Facial Tissues 2°"rx«: 39c Tomatoes ‘t-21c KLEENEX LIQUID Detergent te. sie 37¢ Econ. Size 6 5c YAY ey Sf PS $150 PLUS | cit } rw Perfect for new, shorter hair. styles... that gives EVERBEST | ; TAX softer, lovelier picture-pretty A) Preserves Geer ae i lite D 15-02 2 gn | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — ‘Friday Pig Mat chk ay 65c fc Night ane re shila Is Family OF Night FREE A CENTRAL FOOD STORE At Sunset PARKING — — Open ull 9 PM, ‘ ele i Thursday, April look! Page 8 i — aasressnasennnsressrrasrnnnsnsnscsansrnascannscn CABBAGE nee’ WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT MILK PROCTER & GAMBLES & 7 21, 1955 �i ) Ht te oe Monday For. Country Day School Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe and Mrs. William McMillan, both of Central avenue, are busy making plans for a performance of “Blithe Spirit” to be presented by the he % 650 CBee: N. Western Dublin » They are in charge of this year’s educational lecture series at Coun-|{ try Day, in which the parents present programs of speakers and entertainers. Tickets for the play may be obtained by calling the school, 310 Green Bay road, at WI 6-0674. Players are veterans ae Lake Forest 2168 Full Fashioned Cardigans Players Monday in the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka. Dublin Pine in: Olona SPRING is here at Cote’s— GES With one of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics and patterns, all moderately priced. in Cashmere Blend $12.95 of We Custom present happy life Mrs. Roy Server To Sigma with the 12. April Group The ~~ at various times during First Child Born 508 defeat the threat of communbuying U. S. Evenings Fay’s Bonds. SINK TOPS your worn sparkling Also Day An Announcement to I wish to announce the Friends as of April B. NASH HI 2-8701 PETITE 2-2330 and Cake Ist, 1955, 928 Linden “Qur CARPET Find to Supply Your Need. Bakers Are Famous’’ BAKERY Ave. Hubbard Your that I am for FOURS HOFFMAN’S Patrons best buy de- luggage for holiday Woods | a abroad CO. 1891 Sheridan Highland TOUROBE Rd. Park Only Hartmann makes the Tourobe and only tops EVERYONE'S SWITCHING to Kitchens L.F. Children, Salesroom: all colors. : Want the Every 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. Snazelle Western for Ready PASTRIES Salon) Me. Sohn 22 Yash Kitchens. Maid Ernest N. sink You or a Wedding SPECIALTIES Service Complete Kitchen 736 out Formica, One Cookies Only HI Phones: Replace by Appt. Central JOHN with Whether Seneys Grandparents of the child are Mrs. John Seney of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindgren of 817 Deerfield road. by Friday (Formerly the former Ruth Lindgren. ism a little Us Open the A daughter, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul Seney of 823 Pleasant avenue. The baby, born in Lake Forest hospital April 17, has been named Ruth Bernadette. Mrs. Seney is Help éut that’s 250 Guests, You'll of orphan- To softly femininé f longer than last year’s . . . but as easy gto care for as a busy lady could wish! " See our coiffure artists for your new-season cut! group of Sigma Delta Tau at a morning coffee hour for needy children and institutions. year ages Installed Wall-to-wall. Hostess Delta Tau The sorority, which has been investigating charitable groups to. select a project for the local chapter’s service program, has decided to sponsor parties and entertain- ment Carpet 678 Central oo Frey evenings Hl 2-3430 Mrs. Roy Server of Green Bay road was hostess to the North Shore alumnae sorority e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains Cotton ghost of his first wife to complicate his bikes Workmanship e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads the Abbey and Gates theaters in Ireland. Ronald Ibbs, founder and director, will play Charles Condomine, novelist who conjures up the second, Make — With the Tourobe offers such marvelous wardrobe convenience. Carries up to five suits on hangers, five to eight dresses, plus a world of accessories RELIABLE CLEANING 156 in their own separate section. Stows in an automobile WAIT! YOU WILL BE ABLE ~ TO BUY ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FOR LESS BECAUSE Reliable’s new electronic dry-cleaning process is the reason why! No more dry cleaning odors! Cleaner cleaning that gives brighter colors . . . that’s our new electronic process! Try Reliable’s new dry-cleaning us a tough job and see how we just once make it look . . . send like new. Once you try Reliable, you’ll switch to Reliable for good! trunk compartment—travels easily by train or plane. Jumbo 5 and 7 10 Hanger Hanger Other Trunks from $13.95 Tourobe (shown) Models from ........ a7e! 0o $85.00 Plus Tax sre CORcroRES/ ARE COMING LAKE Thursday, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. TO FOREST April 21, 1955 Phone Today... 2226 Green Hi 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park 1023 Charge Accounts 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Always Welcome Thurs. & Fri., 9:30 a.m. = _ ee �Student Homebuilding Project On Roslyn Nears Completion The three bedroom frame home ander construction at 2675 Roslyn lane, project of students in the building trades department at Highland Park High school, is nearly Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! ‘Our Town’ Folks Work Out Philosophy Of Their Own finished. The boys are painting the interior and working siding. on wiring and The home will be finished and for sale by the end of the school year, the money to be used for materials on the next project. Frank Anderson, building trades teacher, is in chargeeof construction. As in the past two years, the school’s art and home economics departments are doing the interior decoration. ANNOUNCEMENT INTRODUCING ANN GERGAS as an additional member of our staff with years of experience in the +h VV VV FOR < MOTHERS Give Mother a PERMANENT > Will Enjoy ° > 7 , - > VV hh VV A Gift She > > > PF on nn n44444'444 a LAAAAAAAAAAAAAA hhrhrp~rhhrraAn Y ” hehehe VUVVYYYYUYiIYY VY e FREE J beauty profession. WV PARKING JOSEPH WENG, Prop. For Appointment Call H! 2-0724 or HI GARNETT CO. BEAUTY 2-4700 SALON — but BALCONY EXXZZAT HOME A PERMANENT FILTERED SWIMMING pysll Cools completely installed for the price of an average automobile YOU'LL FIND THAT Walahem aC UNDER YOUR EYES ~ Ue a BACK YARD FOR COMPLETE DETAILS PHONE MULBERRY HALOGEN 5-4044 SUPPLY 4653 W. Lawrence Ave. ¢ CO. Chicago 30, IMinols A young fellow in love just can’t be persuaded his parents are ever-hopeful, in this scene from that schoolbooks ‘Our are Town,” more important, Highland Park Puestow, holds a heated Bill Gentry as George more romantic discussion ponders from of next “Our Town,” the Pulitzer prize play by Thornton Wil- will unfold its school students in the school auditorium. Curtain time is p.m. play the Zebbeson, portrays the neighbors New England, relative in Grover’s at the turn Miss Barbara Olson is faculty director, and student director is Julie Winograd. Dick Gibson will supervise lighting. Other members of the cast are Chip Puestow, Jamie Reubenstein, Lois Zebbeson, Sterling Nellis, Nancy Houghtaling, gentle philosophy in a presentation by Highland Park High The Lois of the century. The narrator or “stage manager,’ played by Bud Schreiber, points out as the action progresses how wonderful are the small things in life, using incidents in the lives of a young couple in school together who marry and set up a home, after which the bride dies suddenly. Prize Play Sat. Saturday door Corners, To Give Pulitzer 8:15 his wife, atop a ladder pursuits. HPHS Students der, with romance about merits taking a vacation. of booklearning Northshore Garden of Memories SPRING A LIQUOR Regular Medley Bros. Bourbon THIS Green Sale 3.99 3.39 4.29 3.59 The Acquisition to ae 3.99 4.99 Beer, Case 290 (24) Sees Enterprise Page 10 Ave. Lake Have GARDEN Not Visited Camp In Michigan Program plans for two summer sessions at Camp Timber Trail have been announced by Mrs. The first session at Camp Timber Trail in the heart of Hiawatha National Forest will be held from June 18 through July 1. The second session continues from July 2 to July 15. Intermediate and senior Scouts are eligible. Included on the camp staff Phone Maj. 1067 Forest fill the We for our therefore Riding shown in our Riding and avoid Under personal SWEET 1155 Lee Road supervision of Mr. avenue. Bill Gentry, Gentry. Beth Lang and Robert Also Sue Brehmer, Ted Oppenheimer, Bill Binard, Dick Schneider, Sharon Witten, Mike Perlman, Ron Waldman, Art Weinfield and Louis Koll. Horses famous urge you to REGISTER Classes may be oboffice at 580 Tickets, on sale at 7 p.m. Saturday at the door, are 85 cents for main floor and 50 cents for balcony seats. stables. SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS NOW disappointment. Classes for Women Only Also Available. Private Instruction by Appointment Only. 3.50 174 of 20 Additional interest this of 1501 Ridge road, who was an exchange student in 1954 to the International Girl Scout chalet in Switzerland. She is a freshman at the University of Idaho. Central Prices Byron Nielson, camp director of the Moraine Girl Scout council’s camp, halfway between Munising and Nahma Junction, Mich. Registration forms tained at the Council CEMETERY Announces COMMUNITY SERVICE LIQUORS Illinois Rd. & Western If You 18th St. Pesce a 4.77 Premium Rd. & $2.98 eS, Old Crow Bourbon Highland Queen Scotch eR ake Wisconsin Bay $3.98 3.79 Choice BEAUTIFUL IRON pees You Price 4.30 Partners Awaits Very Reasonable Janu muibes Bellows Surprise and Dates Set For GS year is Miss Julie Whitney SPECIALS High school stage production slated for 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the school. Bud Schreiber, left, as the “stage manager,” narrates a family scene in which Dr. Gibbs, played by Charles T. E-Z R. Chalmers. Learn ABC System STENOSCRIPT NEW CLASS BEGINS EVERY 2 WEEKS Beginning & Advanced Typing WINNETKA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL BRIAR STABLES Northbrook To 1654 833 Elm Thursday, WI April 6-2292 21, 1955 �Here are the Three Greatest New-Car Values in America! , > ee rere nn Chmere- Here's: Om. ee ee i taking business from the costliest cars—and no wonder! THE FUTURE-FASHIONED 870—Your favorite body style It’s luxury-sized. The roomy body is mounted on a 124” , i wheelbase. It’s luxury-powered. The Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor puts 200 horsepower up front. It’s luxury-styled. Fabrics and appointments match those of the highest-priced cars. It’s beautifully distinctive—way out front for future-fashioned smartness. And it’s a Pontiac— which means topmost reliability, thrift and resale value, and the easiest price on any big luxury car! becomes really eRcHanG ‘when whe — S70. Choice of Vogu ” Two-Tone colors is as wide as your imagination. And it’s just coe ca as outstanding in all other ways. Outstanding in performance with exclusive Strato-Streak power. Outstanding in comfort and riding ease with a long wheelbase and big-car stability unmatched at the price. Especially outstanding in the wonderful way it handles in traffic, responds with passing power. For luxurious driving at modest cost you simply can’t do better. a ag sy - THE SPECTACULAR 860—Here is the biggest, smartest, highest-powered car ever priced so low—less than many models of the lowest-priced lines and much less than stripped economy models of higher-priced makes. Yet it’s a king-sized car with a 122” wheelbase, delivering 200 horsepower. Beauty? Just look! And remember—you can choose from 4 interiors and 36 color combinations. Never has it been so easy to own a truly fine car! puY youeCA a ys J ee POWERFUL BIG, THIS *_ c FOR yy \ All | 200-H.P. ian 2 door 6- ee vases, wary i ! differentt oe ai hansinionh ee. V-8 » PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Tel. DON’T MISS THE Highland | more take-off punch, more passing drive and more years of smooth performance than you have ever en- i i efficient power in any car plants within ever developed. hundreds Pontiac’s low price range. And RED of dollars BUTTONS SHOW—FRIDAY, for 200 horsepower. Either way you > FASTEST-SELLING HIGHLAND 7:00 of you decide on 180 horsepower or specify the optional power-package get topmost power per dollar. 2-5030 Here’s that applies whether PONTIAC Park a most SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY’S e Engine! | Joyed a ee. ogue Tu iee Jue to freight surroun history-making Strato-Streak Every Pontiac has the Strato-Streak V-8, one of the pe Price the \ r senger Sedan dlustrateg. Stateean with P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, ILL. ‘@ x 4 �Mn Us or Oe ee a we ar ee UP ate eee Shregs Pe e , Re ieee, gh aloes oe Stee SS ig * Be ok a ere eee fT er W ee RON hats a i EL Pop ee eee Ee ea oe ey ee eae MM Ce et ee MAE oT UNE a. TS fo me PG Le a ee a san a EN OS oF WOE NC a ON PI ea 2 rae ee Beene es ORs Sn RMER Eey ; tebe LST CM hes Pte. Shr Manca Ce PUR, SRR TT aye +e ‘ eee ee MMR ade as <-ay ae e a ys f Ce. aot: ae OA. as 7 ELCO Me ETO. Ou UR vaftatt “s ot VIC Leen ee Nir ert} mia trie Py ; rr Frege a tx ereyi wer iiis el Pana We. ee Cate Ried - Ee birt) Sia lt doula tht sa LEY tet rs Nee ot Aes. On BERD Rar) ee ERNE) OE rd a ae - Pa eR wrt ae bs RRS ah ce ae ROSrea ead era Free Gifts! Come Coffee, lemonade etc. from 3 to 5 P.M. and see Nicky Francis Ne" Children's Bar open 7 to 8 P.M. F: Street Floor i TV's Own ‘Super Circus ~ Clown 7 P.M. — Street Floor Prize Contest Hundreds of wonderful prizes! Simply write 25 words or less on "Why | prefer Lord's" Drop into conveniently located box on any floor. (Blanks available in every department.) Second Floor Our Wonderful World of Fashions Everything that’s new — for you — for now and under the sun. 7 P.M. — Second Floor �Highwood hospital Satur- day, April 30, at 9 p.m. in the Highland Park Labor temple, 409 Temple avenue. The hall will be placed to decorated around create the a cabaret and tables dance floor atmosphere. A galaxy of stage, screen and television stars will be presented by Sterling Quinlan of University avenue, vice president of American Broadcasting Co. and manager of television station WBKB in Chicago. Included in the list of stars are Tom Duggan, Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, Chet Roble, the Prairie Ramblers, Studs Terkel, Danny O’Neill, Two-Ton Baker, Nancy Wright, Jack Drees, Ulmer Turner, Art Hern and Win Stracke. Among the local talent will be Miss Gloria Lind of Highwood and Mrs. Julius Lirtzman of Glencoe. Miss Lind has appeared in operas and musical comedies and Mrs. Lirtzman has been seen on television and played the lead in the musical comedy given last year by North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A North Shore orchestra will provide the music for dancing. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. William Rosenbaum, wife of the hospital’s medical director, and Miss Betty Karger. In charge of tickets are Mrs. Ray Crocetti, auxiliary president; Mrs. Ossian Carlson and Mrs. John Mordini. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Richard Catchpole, Mrs. Howard Roshto, Mrs. Arthur Field, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, Mrs. John Cervi, Mrs. Secondo Mancini and Mrs. William Heinrichs. Delta Zetas To Hear National Secretary At Spring Luncheon Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, is slated to succeed Mrs. Paul Gorby of Evanston as president of North Suburban chapter, Delta Zeta alumnae. Officers will be elected when chapter members gather at 1 p.m. Saturday for their annual spring luncheon at North Shore Country club, Glenview. Mrs. Robert H, Whitfield, national secretary, will speak on “Delta Zeta—Design for Friendship,’ with seniors from Northwestern’s undergraduate chapter as guests. An exhibit and talk on the chapter’s camp for diabetic children at Lake Geneva will be given by Miss Leila Colwell. She is director of diatetics in Evanston hospital, past president of both the Chicago and Illinois Dietetic associations and chairman of the service committee. Hostess Mrs Leslie Drew of Kenilworth will be assisted by Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., 1010 Princeton avenue, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 Deere Park drive, and Mrs. QT. MeNall, Deerfield. D. H. Keare Named to Honor Society at Dartmouth Douglas H. Keare of Linden avenue has been chosen for membership in the Sphinx, honor society at Dartmouth. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and a graduate of Highland Park High school, he is taking a combined major of business administration and gineering. He is a member Kappa Sigma fraternity. Thursday, April 21, 1955 enof DAR Parley In Washington, D. C. North Shore chapter of DAR is represented by four of its members this week at the Continental congress of the national society in Washington, D. C. They are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, regent; Mrs. Harry L. Highriter, Marion avenue, delegate; and Mrs. R. E. Herman, Linden avenue and Mrs George Campbell, Winnetka as alternates. Mrs. Campbell’s daughter, Anne Mae, will serve as a page and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is on the president general’s reception committee. The convention of the Children of the American Revolution will be held Saturday and Sunday. Diane Lawrence, a senior at Highland Park High school, will attend as president of the Blackhawk society, and her brother Leigh, a freshman, will go as a delegate. They have been invited to a White House reception Saturday. The convention is in observance of the 60th anniversary of the DAR. Diane and Leigh are children of Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place, who will accompany them to Washington. Madrigal Group Of Lake Forest On TV Saturday The Madrigal tional 16th Singers century of madrigals, songs and spiritdirected by Mrs. Arnold Thomas, sor of music. assistant Junior land profes- Suzanne Peterson of 1685 Ridge road, Mimi Roth, 895 Half Day road, Douglas Heinrichs, 685 Park avenue, and Don Peterson of Deerfield are members of the group. will be an open Day, College house program April 30 on campus for secondary school students. Glenview 626 Umbach, David avenue, will direct the ensemble of Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music society, in “a Tribute to Romberg” at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Reid Memorial chapel. Outstanding music students at Lake Forest college will instrumental and vocal perform Debussy, Verdi, Bach, by works Gounod, Poulenc and Chopin. Roth is president of the Mimi group. She will play in a two-piano Sicherselection “Schafe Konnen solo, and a Bach, by weden” Chopin’s Etude in C-Sharp Minor, Op. 10, No. 4. Miss Roth also will in the ensemble the accompany number. Romberg Others from Highland Park who Peterson Miss are perform will with a contralto solo and an aria from “Faust,” and Jane Bergquist, 1013 Central avenue who will sing in the ensemble. Womans Club Groups Close Dance Series Highland Fling and Swing club groups sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will close their current series of dances this month. The adult group, Highland Fling, will present the last in a:series of four dances Saturday at the Woman’s club on Sheridan road. The formal party will begin at 10 p.m. and dancing will continue until 1 a.m. to the music of George Burnett’s orchestra. Mrs. E. L. Andrews of Brittany road is chair- groups of the Park-Ravinia MAGIC home of Mrs. William HI 2-3814 | who will welcome the press will be Mrs. Melvin G. Barker of Elder lane, Senior group; Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton of Northland avenue and Mrs. Mason Warner of Clavey lane, Wings; Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher of Sheridan road, Mrs. ‘Carl E. Parker of Clifton avenue and Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue, Juniors. Road fs Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair F. Price members Sheridan If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage of The Welfare’s annual luncheon for newspaper society and club editors also will be held Monday at the Sarah Siddeons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel. Highlight of the luncheon will be “Project Fashion Parade.” Each center will have a model depicting its particular fundraising benefit. Mrs. M. J. Hamilton of Lake Forest will represent the Juniors with a hat fashioned into a “tent.” Park 1893 High- center of Lincoln avenue south. Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor road, Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of Ridge road and Mrs. James D. McGregor of Linden Ave. will serve as hostesses. Group II will meet at the Michigan avenue home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. The Mesdames J. Calvin Smith of Broadview avenue, Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine drive and C. Vigo Nichols of Wade street will assist Mrs. Jacobs. Plans will be discussed for Infant Welfare’s annual benefit, the opening night of Tenthouse, June 10. Highland SCISSORS Beauty Salon the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will hold their regular business and sewing meeting at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Group I will gather at the Other Lake Forest college will appear on WBBM-TV in a concert at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tradimodern folk uals will be Infant Welfare Juniors To Plan Theater Benefit ee the Attend st er A night club setting is being planned for the “TV Ball’ to be given by the auxiliary of North Shore Women Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW ee die > he bg2 Charter No. Reserve 14390 No. 7 Be of The Condition of Report District aye FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ee : 11 f Illinois, at the Close of Business on April ; 1955,} Published in | 5211, US. siodgaeend Call Made F by Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section - Revised i Statutes. ASSETS a" IV Stars To Aid — Hospital Benefit Dance April 30 2. 3. : 6. 7. T1- Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection i j i eR os 'n ciara ited States Government obligations, direct and guarantee Gellaioas of States per oe re SAUD VABOTE is cack ve eX 6 ee ee ds, tes, ANG GEbENtTOTES. (on. keene ba he ee ew ene eee e ek her occas oeokn (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Loans and discounts (including $429.97 overdrafts) Spl Wiha bina aatghineee ate eamets otal 12: eo yh ah ee 8 ok cece A eae 13,220,817.32 "4 q eat sft 5, 3 4 foes ; Preeti f 5 Z 3 4 ore $1.00........ cs hee, © ES abo Ace <a a a $25,277,559.88 40:04 08 cE PENNE NOY OP ahi vo i 6. oo Cos < Kanete® 5 oe fixtures and furniture $46,000.00, owned premises Bank Other $ 3,379,436.87 LIABILITIES i + 15. i ts of individuals, indivi shi i : d partnerships, and | corporations ...... Penns anclee a individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... Deposits of United States Government ..........0eeee creer eect eee ee 16. [Deposits 18. Other DS. Cie: 19. 24, of States deposits and LUCIO Toknd political (certified Total “POON and subdivisions etc.) lates sa Cae ......... opie pa it tees fo ois Dae whe oN Thame ely 60k ck ee Oe ik oo oe baie eee cs oe a Peas ae ce ge a iarerp ee eae 2 ee Total. Capital (Acotunts ACCOUNTS 30. Total Liabilities and 5 6) cna Sen so Capital ak kg Accounts i AOL 23,950,049.07 2 : a Capital Stock (Common stock, total par $200,000.00) .............-- $ AINA, os oak o's a Ree hoe San ide: UR oo EE Be EAA ea eo ee ea ie TINE VIGOR BPOLIEE Seo 5 es os Se Vn ce EERE CL ce Ra es LE 29. ‘4 orgs aceon a a a EEE ,975, cence ch cv smareh stab ads at anee ns $23,717,947.69 CAPITAL 25. D0 OF sate Nh shee cashier’s checks, 11,677,356.48 ,677,35: h aay : ; Ti KSTe Ae | a on wicks ahaa 100 : ¢ 0 | 227,510.81 3 1,327,510.81 ...........c..cccec cece : 25,277,559.88 4 ke MEMORANDA man. April 30 is the date set for the final dance in the series of four given for Swing club. Mrs. W. A. Schwalm of Green Bay road is chairman of this formal dance for teen-agers, also being held in the clubhouse. Dancing to the music of the Chicagoans will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until 12 midnight. Hy 31. 32. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other Serene: meee (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of I M. C. Hart Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier aa Cc. R. TORRENCE oe EARL W. GSELL aa GEORGE R. STONE Directors a TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: : i Beals that I am and not subscribed an officer before or me director this of 16th this day bank. My 4/21/55—333 of April, 1955, J I hereby certify expires February 9, ‘ | | i x x oy Che i] aM y ir. ¢ ‘ae 4 j 0 " 4 DISCOUNT ss DRAPES TAKEN DOWN AND REHUNG DUFFY ~ DUFFY| At Small Extra Charge St. Johns Ave. ¥ 1957 LAST WEEK CLEANERS cf ia BETH H. TAFT, Notary Public — commission DRAPERY SPECIAL DRAPES SLIPCOVERS CURTAINS VALANCES and HI 2-1820 Page 13 >} �David Harvey In HP Born Mr. Meddaugh 3 of Harveys of 379 Dell lane. On the 1881 Edgewood Harvey, The road in Highland infant has announce} yy; 10 of a son, David} ys a wis) Park hospital.| sister, Kathleen,| sre 212. and L, Mrs. of the children are! Walters Everett of Mineau and all of Oconto New merchandise as used articles will be great-grandparents Paternal wrs. Birmingham, Grandparents Frank Cc. Harvey, Meddaugh of Mich. wood COACH All Day—9 BERN Infant Welfare for DAY CAMP one Evanston. Mrs. Thomas Loeb, 321 Lambert Tree avenue, announced that free bus transportation will be provided from the Davis street elevated station to the sale between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Boys—6 to 14 Years Ten New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games thousand space will be department Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors square feet transformed store by 31 a board members and 150 volunteers. Mrs. Loeb said that donations have been received from stores in Chicago 1092 Cherry St. — WInnetka 6-3851 more when you buy it. and its “car-of-tomorrow” Only countless other worth-more features, interiors. A Test Drive will show you how many there are. when Tl; nn Miss Bonetti’s gown of Chantilly lace over blush satin was designed with bateau neckline, fitted bodice and a full skirt cascading into a church train. Her fingertip veil was held by a snug-fitting headpiece and in her bouquet were lilies of the valley and camellias. Biaggi of Michigan avenue, Bonetti greeted friends at Lying-In Hospital Workers Schedule Luncheon May 2 from to the colorfully fresh new beauty of Ford’s Luxury Lounge more ohn the wedding reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club in a navy blue lace afternoon dress over blue taffeta, while the mother of the (Continued on page 18) the smoothness and long life of Ford’s deep-block engines Ford’s worth Saturday Given in marriage by her father, Miss Carmen Christine Bonetti became the bride of John Patrick Flynn, son of Mrs. William Flynn of Algonquin, Ill., and the late Mr. Flynn, Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the daughter of the Dario C. Bonettis of Vine avenue. The Rev. Bernard Burns read the 11 a.m. nuptials. Mrs. Ford traffic . . . gives you “Go” when you need it for safety’s sake! And Ford alone in its field gives you the solid comfort and handling ease of a new and smoother Angle-Poised Ride. are oe Bonetti Highwood. gives you the instant—and reassuring—response of TriggerTorque power . . . power that whisks you up hills or around There harried Gene . . and it’s easy to lines. apn Frank Jones of Park Ridge served as best man. Ushering were the bride’s brother, Vincent, and see why! Only Ford brings you the long, low look of the Thunderbird Wiss An early spring shade of applegreen fashioned the embroidered crystalette gown of Miss Estelle Sobacki of Chicago, maid of honor. Miss Joan Bevins of McDaniels avenue wore a similar ballerinalength costume in her role as bridesmaid. Sells more... because its worth more ! Ford’s worth Born and suburbs, and promises a fur department complete with jackets and stoles. The French room will have better dresses, furniture, antiques, jewelry and _ ready-towear for all ages. Mrs. Robert Frank of Glencoe is president of the Kenwood center, which has raised nearly a half million dollars and cared for 7,400 children with six years of complete medical attention. of into Jr. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenheim of Bob-O-Link road and the Edgar Greenebaums of Chicago. day only at 1819 Ridge avenue, High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 20 to Aug. 12 Call Coach William Bern — well as offered May 2 in the semi-annual rummage sale sponsored by Ken- Mich., and Dr. Frank Pontiac, Greenebaum Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenebaum Sr. of Glencoe have named their first son Robert James Jr. The infant, born April 12 in Highland Park hospital, has two sisters, Cathy, 5, and Judy, 3. Sets Rummage Sale Mr. and Mrs. David R. Meddaugh | gistatf side, great-grandparents are the birth April Robert Infant Welfare of C. Meddaugh and Mrs. Ray the same address and the Robert Hospital you sell it .. . and used car prices prove it! For years, Ford cars have returned a higher proportion of their original cost at resale than an other low-priced car. And that’s further proof that Ford's The North first in all-round, long-lasting value. 450 members Shore section er’s Aid hospital Before you buy any new car of the of Moth- of Chicago Lying-In are assisting with plans for the May 2 Mother’s day luncheon of the group. It be sure you see and drive is scheduled for noon in the Boulevard room of the Conrad Hilton hotel with an ice revue, “Spurs and Skates,” as a climax. the worth more car...the 55 Ford Also in attendance will be staff members of the hospital. Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman, 279 Moraine road, is president-elect of. the North Shore section. The Mothers’ Aid, originally a small philanthropic sewing group with the purpose of helping to make childbearing easier and safer, has grown in 51 years to an organization of more than 1,600 members. It has contributed countless hours of time as well as $1,300,000 for maternity research. Suzanne Peterson To Sing At Dinner Meeting In Chicago Suzanne Peterson, 1685 Ridge road, will sing tonight at the annual spring dinner meeting of the Chicago council, Professional Panhellenic association to be held at the Swedish club, Chicago. The 1909 St. new best seller... FORD HOLMES MOTOR Johns Highland Ave. GREAT Page 14 TV, FQRD THEATRE, WNBQ, CO. Hi Park CHANNEL 5, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAY. 2-8640 Featured also are the madrigal singers of Lake Forest college, directed by Mrs. Arnold Thomas. Among them are Mimi Roth of 895 Half Day road, Douglas Heinrichs of 685 Park avenue and David Umbach, 626 Glenview avenue. The singers were organized in 1947 by Mrs. Thomas and have made radio and television appearances, performed in more than 100 concerts, and made four Midwest tours. Mrs. Robert Coghill,, Lake Bluff, is president of the Chicago council. Thursday, April 21, 1955 �TO THE GREAT, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS EDDIE COOKING SCHOOL DOUCETTE ursday & Friday Evenings — May 12 & 13 — 8:00 P.M. At The GRAND BALLROOM OF THE BEAUTIFUL HoTeL (Wi oraine — ON-THELAKE : Featuring ddie NBC -TV Star Doucette | | FREE TICKETS | 2 ~~ ayuime | AVAILABLE NOW ceries . . . appliances BUT YOU MUST ET TO ATTEND! tickets is limited . . . gifts! HAVE A TICKThe number of to the seating capacity of the Moraine’s ballroom, so DON’T WAIT .. . come e es ice © ® a Sasreqieeriee | FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED | on nae your tickets while they 1775 St. Johns Ave. (Limit 4 tickets per person—adults your tickets NOW! ” day, April 21 oo ‘ ae Hae AA 955 only) �Svepmns — Wellings — Cds Now fr Women Mostly Engagement ped Ny Intermediate Group |OF Infant Welfare | To Meet Monday turday Announce Betrothal | | The Intermediate group of the | Highland Park-Ravinia center of ithe Infant |eago Welfare will society | will |rett Monday home of Mrs. of Chi- in the Allen I. | Wolff. A board meeting, called by | | Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson of Bal- || } sam road, group president, will be | cobducted whiile other members |sew and discuss the annual May | luncheon to be held in the Moraine| on-the-Lake hotel. | Hostesses for the day will be the | Mesdames Edward H. Loevenhart |of Sheridan road and Gordon R. | Parks of Glencoe avenue. Luncheon | Wade gather street be served by Mrs. P. B. Garof Valley road, chairman; as(Continued on page | | | | | 18) | | ' Harold Jameses | To Live In West Harold James and his | | bride, the | | |former Miss Jean A. Butz of Hazel | who were married Satur-| in The Highland Park Presby- | avenue, | day |terian church, |Deep Well will be at home Ranch, Prescott, at Ariz., | after May 1. Mrs. James is the | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore Stuart-Rodgers /FRED WARING ‘BENEFIT CONCERT TO BE GIVEN SAT. Barbara Halsted To Marry Doctor In Trinity Church At a luncheon Fred Waring in their | |sylvanians will Mr. and| Saturday Crofton avenue home, Mrs. Jess Halsted announced son Swain, Tenn. Knoxville, of Swain O. James | p.m. Mrs. and of Dr. Evanston Maurice|curtain James Dr. to Barbara, For | fused The young couple met in London last summer while Halsted University Delta, of the she was sorority Her from|to Colorado national fraternity. Europe.| gram graduated of Boulder, where of Pi Beta Phi Phi touring was Miss the University be at | honorary | an of an years to alumnus Memorial Saturday. lib” “ad Mr. release Waring for Her husband Jr. Richard E. Welches Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee road announce the birth of their second child and first son, Richard Enlow Welch hall III, Sunday in Highland Park hosThe | pital. Mrs. Welch is the former 8:30| | Elizabeth Ann Kerber. at his aceite abe Blok TO BOW INTO SOCIETY Mr. a tea and in followed Mrs. their by Bowen June home a dance has pro-| Grandparents anh Be }} pounce of the children mere They Will Be June Brides ae. ee eeeaf 16 as % Art Institute | Seen of Chicago. was Mr. graduated college at from Northfield, No wedding date has been set, as | yet. Ty 16/4 Virgin La eae we Moma Canary | Mrs. Hazel avenue ginia of Edward Miles Knox announce their Pauling, Canary, to the daughter, enVir- Thomas Davide son of Mrs. William Canary* of Long Island, Mr. Canary. N.Y., and the late Miss Knox, an alumna of High| land Park High school, was gradu| ated from Western college, Oxford, Ohio. Her fiance is a graduate of Pennsylvania Military college i Chester. A June wedding is planned. Tour company in| fiance, sta- city, is a wea- forcaster at the Kirt- | Mr. and gagement place June 11 in The Highland| Park Presbyterian church. Miss Trangmar, a graduate of | the University of New Mexico, is| employed as a home economist for | Page ~ of announced by her parents, Dr. and | Mrs. Frank Mayworm Trangmar of | Lakeside Manor road. He is the| son of the Dean Baxters of Tucum-| ri, N.M. The wedding will take | land Air Force base. Eisenberg 18) Betrothal same J. Sam Mrs. and Mr. be} | of ian mar to Billy Bates Baxter has been | in the to in a Chicago} of Winnetka. | The engagement and forthcom-| ing marriage of Miss Sally Trang- | ther bureau 12 Schu-| are | ting for the debut of Miss Stevens|the Of Daughter, Sall, tioned E. Mrs. Thangmars Southern Union Gas Albuquerque. Her ry of ¢ Ladany the engage- Mrs. Jules Mr. and Cary avenue announce 29. A stu-| Eisenberg Herbert E. Kerber | planned for December at Wellesley college, Miss | Carleton concerts. | | of Linden avenue and the senior | dent | Welches of Bannockburn. (Continued « on page 36) | Minn. 18) and Tennessee page Engaged To Mar 9 g ment of their daughter, Nancy Elin, macher of Linden avenue will give | © James Eisenberg. He is the son macher and Anne Stevens. At present, he is practicing at Lake Charles La., where the young on Studio A WeNieney Lada Nancy Ladany Adding to the ever-growing list | of 1955 debutantes from Highland; Park are Misses Janet Ann Schu-| | medical school in Knoxville, also| studied at Cleveland clinic in Ohio. | (Continued Johnson Miss Ladany, a graduate of Highis study- | hotel. Miss Schumacher ing at Smith college. i , : The infant has a sister, Eliza-| | A tea at fice weld in the eek | and Park High school, is attending re-| beth Holbrook, aged 16 months. and numbers; Mr. on page Harry concert. | a complete listing of songs presented Butz. and his Pennpresent a con- scheduled is for (Continued a member | ———— and Delta arts fiance, McGaw at cert the| daughter,|in their of engagement Photo C. | is the son of Mrs. F. W. James of | Sheridan, Wyo. | Dr William A. Young, pastor, | read the 11:30 a.m. ceremony. Mrs. Herbert Metzger of Cottonwood, Ariz., was matron of honor, while Mr. Metzger served as best (Continued on page 18) Miss Sally Trangmar Miss Virginia Knox Lincoln Shrine An historical tour of the Illinois Lincoln shrine was taken this weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr. and their two children, Betsy and Stephen. They returned Sunday from a motor trip to Springfield and New Salem. Thursday, April 21, 1955 ere ip _ 3 ae 96) ears A Me _ �PLANS FOR TRINITY CHURCH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW MAY 27 ANNOUNCED — Third annual horse show, sponsored by the Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church of Highland Park, under the auspices of American Horse Show association, is scheduled for May 21 at Sweet Briar stables on Lee road. Mrs. Bardwell Smith (the former Nancy Buchanan of Highland Park), secretary of the horse show is mailing out the _ prize lists. Closing right) Susan Prosser, will model by Highland Park-Ravinia thers, Mrs. Curto of Barbara Beers, children’s Wing Philip Agnes Deerfield, and John and Fashions Deer- field groups of Infant Welfare society will be spotlighted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the “Wings of Fashion” benefit luncheon and style show in the Boulevard room of the Morrison of will be D. Beers of Burton avenue, on Their Mrs. Frank group. Delta under the page Gamma Schedule judi- 36) N. Mayflower Lake (Continued on page 18) 20” to 33” OFF ON sum- 100 DRESSES 50 SUITS Girls 50 SKIRTS Handcraftsman Road Clean Your Fine Furnishings Forest Catalog Edwin T. R. Murfey of St. Johns avenue will act as general chairman of the show and Fred Hecht of Pine Point drive, show manager. Sweet Briar stables, a new location for the show, is managed by Thomas Chalmers, a widely-known English horseman. Starting time is 9 a.m. It will be an all-day affair SALE affair Park- and and Boarding School for Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited 541 The program, which has attracted widespread interest, will again include a pet show and a children’s costume parade, with prizes for the most unusual and most amusing costumes. Benefit Party Mrs. Carl E. Herbst of Melody lane, social chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll terrace at the Chicago Mother’s club benefit for Delta Gamma _ sorority next Thursday. The 1 p.m. dessert bridge party will be held at the chapter house in Evanston. Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 4 Ribbons and silver trophies will be awarded for all events. Two rotating trophies are the Frank E. Hartman Memorial trophy, a sterling silver tureen, and the Trinity Choir trophy, a silver serving tray. At Highland Park & Hubbard Woods Stores Only FERRY HALL Day 8. Mothers Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Henry H. Hixson and Mrs. John Kies from (Continued on page 36) ") is’ May mo- Hazel avenue are members of the Wing cial eye of Lake Forest academy faculty May 17 in Reid hall when the Mothers’ association presents its annual scholarship benefit en(Continued in Chicago. for entries Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. The is sponsored by the Highland Ravinia Wing group. Modeling the spring mer fashions will be: Mrs. Lehman society Wednesday Academicians Dictate Fashions At Annual Lake Forest Benefit Models chosen from the HighPark-Ravinia and Jeffrey Lehman (left to (in front) benefit luncheon and style show to be sponsored Curto of Infant Welfare of Deerfield, Mrs. Announce Models “For Wings’ Show Next Wednesday land Richard fashions at the date The show is opened to children of all ages as well as adult riding enthusiasts. It is not required that the rider exhibit his own horse; a mount from any of the stables may be entered. Included in the 15 events will be classes for junior equitation, green hunters, working hunters, conformation hunters, open jumpers and hunters over an outside course simulating natural hunting obstacles. A green hunter is a horse which has not been entered at a recognized show prior to January 1. Each class at the show is a separate competition and has its own particular specification. To win a class, a horse should possess or show a marked degree of the first qualification of that particular class. Horses are judged on one or more of these qualifications: per- formance, manners, quality, conformation, substance, suitablity, uniformity, presence, handiness, way of going, soundness and appointments. Telephone L.F. (While 3 they last) No longer need your fine furnishings be scrubbed, soaked or shrunk. The MODERN Duraclean process protects your finest fabrics and floor { . WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE. SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Soon 1866 _ Thursday, April HI dry in just a few hours, ready to use again—CLEAN, BRIGHT AND RE-ENLIVENED. Duraclean Services are World-Wide and Nationally advertised. CALL US TODAY for further information or an estimate on Duracleaning your furnishings. Absolutely no obligation. Mothproofing— 6 YEAR WARRANTY AGAINST MOTHS, CARPET BEETLES See phone book ad under “Rug | Vieille Sheridan coverings WHILE it cleans. Its so convenient too. The Duraclean craftsman comes to your home where you can see the gentle, effective treatment he uses. Furnishings 2-7118 21, 1955 oo Phone DEERFIELD Cleaners’ 4ag ee You May Reverse Charges ee pe SEE Our Full-Color Page Ad Sa In May House & Garden Glencoe Aes PT all A_ QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 ~ ‘3é % �SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS[- (Continued —no machines 100 to 120 and evening classes begin EVANSTON 1718 Sherman BUSINESS wpm. April Day 11, COLLEGE UNiversity Ave. from page 4-3004 BUY U. S. SAVINGS (Continued 17) with Chuck Wagon lunch. For reservations call ticket chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpler, HI 2-6121. Entries may be gained for $2 per class by writing Mrs. Smith, Box 566, Lake Forest. For further information or prize lists call Lake Forest 3487. Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s Intermediate Group To Live In West Horse Show BONDS. from page 16) (Continued from page Waring Concert (Continued 16) man. George Childs of Los Altos, Cal., gave the bride in marriage. Ushers included William O. Butz of Winnetka and Robert B. Butz of Chicago, cousins of the _ bride; Thompson Butz of Bethesda, Md., Miss Butz’s nephew; Freemont B. Hitchcock of Woodside, Cal., Robert L. Childs of Wayne, IIl., and William W. Darrow of Winnetka. A wedding breakfast was given sisted by Mrs. Albert J Bushey of Carol court and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane. Mrs. John A. Aldridge of Ridge road is general luncheon chairman. Representing the group at the press and publicity luncheon to be held that day in the Sarah Siddons Walk at the Hotel Ambassador East in Chicago will be Mrs. Mark at Exmoor Mrs. George D. Pleasant avenue. the Country club following ceremony. from page 16) people plan to make their home. The bridegroom-to-be is a brother- in-law of Mrs. J. Robert Swain, the former Barbara Clarke of Yale lane. The wedding will take place July 15 at Trinity Episcopal church, followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. of Oak Knoll terrace and Harrison of Bonetti-Flynn Halsted-Swain (Continued Brown (Continued from page 14) bridegroom chose a light blue lace over taffeta. After a wedding trip through the eastern states, the young couple will make their home in Algonquin. Not matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. During the early cert Mr. Waring to the guided, from minutes watches audience he page digs 16) of a con- and listens reaction. into the Thus Pennsyl- vanians’ repertoire of concert, television and radio material and builds his program as he goes along. As a result each concert is “tailor made for the audience.” The concert is being given for the benefit of Northwestern University Settlement house. Local patrons of the benefit include Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton of Hawthorne lane, Mrs. Edward A. Roach of Sycamore place and Mrs. Frank C. Mercer of Prospect avenue. Reserved seats are $5 and are available at the benefit office, Box 247, Winnetka, or by telephoning Winnetka 6-6185. Unreserved seats at $1.50 and $2.50 are on sale at the Fell company and at Grant and Grant’s Record shop in Highland Park, or they may be obtained at ‘the door the night of the show. change in your pocket or right now. A 1945 quarter is all you need to be a winner. Just bring it in to us and the double-barreled gift offer is yours. Then you can use your gift certificate as a $50 head start toward the purchase of any Philco TV Diamond Anniversary model. Only one certificate redeemable on each TV purchase. Brand New hin 1955 Mahogany tom finish cus- styled console outperforms other sets costing much more. Power-proved chassis, Aluminized picture. Reg. Price $329.95 Less Value of certificate $50°° PHILCO 4127 You P HURRY— OFFER SV Good 7 Days Only Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Open Ave., Monday JOHN Page BOSSELLI, 18 Park, Ill. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Friday All Day Wednesdays. Ample 114 Highland blocks Prop. FREE PARKING north of Moraine At Tel. Evenings All HI 2-6260 7 to 9 p.m. Times Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. ms Check the pocketbook D Both for just one 1945 quarter Te) et - they last. A£LO= NYLONS Limited quantity. One pair to a customer while NPT A pair of beautiful WHETHER YOU ARE RICH OR POOR, WARDROBES PLANNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU FOR BETTER NOT FOR WORSE! FOR LADIES WHO DESIRE DISTINCTIVE & SEASONABLE APPAREL. WARDROBE CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT JUST CALL MARYLLIN AT DEERFIELD 1771 DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT — DEERFIELD, ILL. Thursday, April 21, 1955 �Vlancy SiS onk Wilkam Russell So Wed Saturday In the presence of the immediate families, Miss Nancy Lencioni will wed William B. Russell Saturday in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church. Parents of the young people are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lencioni of Division street and Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Toronto, Ohio. Also attending the wedding will be the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, the Carl Yocums of Steubenville, Ohio. An 8 p.m. reception will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in Highland Park. Miss Catherine Lencioni will be her sister’s maid of honor, while Miss Sally Jorgensen of Northland avenue will assist as bridesmaid. A cousin of the bridegroom, David Russell of Toronto, Ohio, will serve as best man. James Lencioni, brother of the bride, will usher. Miss Jorgensen feted the brideelect at a miscellaneous shower March 16 in her home. Earlier this month Miss Lencioni was honored by her co-workers at the Highland Park telephone office, where she is employed. The party was held at Moose hall. - Hospital Auxiliary To Attend Luncheon Members of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary. will attend the luncheon and fashion show to be sponsored by the Grant Hospital auxiliary April 29 in the Narcissus room of Marshall Field & Co. Representing the local board will be Mesdames Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar road, president of the auxiliary; Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield, C. Randolph .Binner of Green Bay road and Charles E. Piper of Deerfield. Thirty-six other auxiliaries also have been invited. Mrs. Norman J. Vance of Hawthorne lane has been chosen to model a daytime frock in the fashion show directed by the department store’s fashion board. Mrs. Vance modeled in the 1951 and 1952 St. Luke’s fashion shows. Pianist Sadia Bloom Will Play For Club Meeting Wednesday AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1309 OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 1309 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, The choral ensemble of Highland Park Music club, assisted by Sadia Bloom, pianist, will present a program for the club’s April meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the recreation center. be and follows: down shall They Ring No Bells” by Hendl; Brahms’ Saphic Ode; and “Dorme, Dorme” by Mignone, a contemporary Latin composer. Latest news of Lyric theater will be presented by Miss Thalia Stathas, 1617 Ravine terrace, executive coordinator for the enterprise, now conducting a fund raising campaign for its five week season beginning October 31. Mrs. Gordon Parks, Glencoe avenue, president of the choral group, is program chairman for the Wednesday meeting. Club members have been asked to bring as many guests as they wish after notifying either Mrs. William storm Frank hereby amended Complete as drains where sewer is available or accessible but, in no event, shall any down spouts, storm water, or field drains be connected to or drain into any sanitary sewer. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. BERL WAGON SECTION III. This ordinance shall (ASI Dinner be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication, and recordation according to law. /s/ A. Gordon Humphrey Mayor $985 ATTEST: /3s/ Roy Millen City Clerk Filed: March 28, 1955 Passed: 1955 April 13, ($1.50 Approved April 13, 1955 Recorded: April 14, 1955 Published: .April 21, 1955 4/21-28/515—334 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 automobile equipped froster combination, signals, heavy one spot duty 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. with heater-dedirectional turn light battery, on left and side, automatic clutch. Carved at your table by our chef Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1954 Mercury two-door sedan (present police car No. 90). Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any the By and public all order bids if good. of the for Children) EVERY THURSDAY EVENING P. M. Monday, May 9, 1955, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new 8 cylinder two-door it deems City it Council, 1955. ROY City 4/21-218/55—3385 best for April 13, MILLEN Clerk Sunday Evening Buffets Will Continue HOTEL Each Week. V}] orathe ON-THE-LAKE MEMORIES Den- Highland An nison at Deerfield 754 or Mrs. Edward March at Deerfield 218, cohostesses this month. Junior is spouts, storm water, and field be connected to a storm sewer such The 20 members of the ensemble are directed by Muriel Henschen, 316 Roger Williams avenue, with Ione Straub, 90 Lakeside place, as accompanist. They rehearse each, Wednesday morning in the center and occasionally do professional programs such as that given in December for the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. At Wednesday’s meeting they will sing two grou s of songs, including “Grenada” by Lara; “Vil- Where same 1309. DOWN SPOUTS, STORM WATER AND FIELD DRAINS) ss 83. All Mrs. Bloom will play selections from the works of Gliere, Prokofieff and Khachaturian. She lives at 1168 Glencoe avenue and is a recent addition to Highland Park’s large group of resident musicians. She is on the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory of Music and is a pupil of Celia Bender. lage the Park 2-4444 Autobiography Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! By Frables Parents Of Son, Gordon ETHEL Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Jr. of Akron, Ohio, announce the birth April 14 of a son, Gordon Frank. The Senior Frables of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Hyde of Rock Hill, S.C., are the maternal grandparents. The infant has a sister, Pamela Jean, aged 1. Save BARRYMORE $4.00 645 CENTRAL AVE: _ aR Tas Tm] when you want them... Beautiful colors - very long-wearing - easily cleaned. Made of pure Sisal, the same tough fibre used in rope. Can be scrubbed with a brush, or hosed. Sizes for rooms, porches, patios. Ce Special Price Philippine Hemp Squares 50c square foot, any size. PHONE: HI 2-8701 Thursday, JOHN Pa O.%. 80 Se Ake senetatov eee s 9 eoNG) B-NASH. 2h a aa aaa: aie $17.95 Outdoor action 32.95 36.95 49.95 KOKIE LAUNDRY Open Friday CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. April 21, 1955 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Nights Main 1891 calls for a quick-turn- over in sport clothes. Lucky you have us to depend on for prompt and efficient dry cleaning service! SHERIDAN ROAD Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 19 �Minstrel Cast Makes Ready LOW, LOW PRICES Save More in Every Department at AzP Ann Page—Red Beans, or— Kidney Beans <- 1 Qc Firm, Ripe AS N A N A B N E D L O G \ "= 10¢ 4ge A&P Green Spinach x", Juice Oranges Red Beans or Kidney *"3."°3° | '°2" 10¢ ve 10e Applesauce —_—_— eis iovs “er (Oe Grapefruit Sections Lbs. 2% 2 | | \ ALY 10° wi sur |— Texas New Yellow Onions3 .°: 29¢ le-or Ie Whole Irish Potatoes ag j California Avocados 3. _..., 10° Fresh Asparagus 9 £"°°" California Carrots .Y35" ». 29° 2'2""19¢ Gut Mushrooms = /3*:. “= 25¢ FOR FRYING dexo Shortening ‘3 es A&P Grapefruit Juice OR school. Harry Hall, third from left, as general chairman, takes notes on the skit to be presented by, left to right, Mrs. Fred Rivett, Miss Carole Meehan, Roach and Mrs. Harry Hall. Choice Quality, Bone In, Round uv sursse Serve a Sizzling Ground GGT cas. b 39c 39c Rib Roast jasc re 1». 69¢ Allgood Bacon °si.2'“" 43c¢ Rolled lb. Cod fae DOWNEY FLAKES 9 Fillets ; Ocean », 39C Fresh, Ib. bulk TEN pkgs. 35° Redi-Meat DEAN'S Corned Beef Hash : es = ” : 89 Meat 3 . itcehroces AMERICA’S FOREMOST Millett, and i201 OR tins $00 |_2°= 39° Page 20 a chorus line? Denie Risdon, ‘’Su’’ Leahy, Carleen eographer for the show is Theodora orchestra will’ provide music. Arens, Sue Rich rehearsal. Chor- and Leeds’ Steffen, Paul i FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Ege Yolks James Varner & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through April 23 provides accompaniment for a bit of woodshedding before the Elks quartet gets down to work on its numbers for the show. Members of the foursome are left to right, Nick Tomei, ATLANTIC without —— | GREAT complete 25c 4 THE be Diane True as they line up for a final Pianist FOR BABIES SWIFT'S would 2° 45° | 4-07. 2 3% : Chili Con Carne 35° review Hearty assent is registered by the Misses Sandy Pollack, Carline ta hy Spaghetti and Meat . Vienna Sausage SLICED — Fresh Pork Butts BROADCAST QUALITY FOODS Frozen Waffles Tom 65¢ 65 Ib. ee Mrs. or Swiss Chuck Roast "2", Rump Moran, “or 39c 95c Cut Jack Ge Ib. Blade Mrs. > a ‘’Super-Right”’ Choice Steaks, for ‘“Min- strel Moments Review of ‘55,’ Highland Park Elks lodge show scheduled for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Elm Place What hana Porterhouse like this’’ explains director COOKING STEAK - scene will open 3 + 69 “Super-Right”” RO second Nutley Margarine iv’, 2 6°: 37° Beet Sugar c.o%2 10," 89¢ dexo Shortening ; <i eR oor beg 3° ‘The Harry Clohecy to an attentive group of cast members Carl Arens, Jack Moran and Edward Hart. Proceeds of the two performances will be used for a scholarship for a Highland Park High school boy or girl, and for the Elks crippled children’s fund: Thursday, April 21, 1955 �RES rac RE es eR Er Sere , Fa Uteiny eee TT a RE Bere ee, ees ui Tass Tht OL eR FORT Ls ee or a Un Pree Hy ener p cae ; r Oe ye - . ae _ — ret ee chee Cee eT ne ira Ces — ey , o Cap eee See ee M ; : was, duet 4 ”NANT: eTPS ms te) 7 : r , Sae e eg4 , ¥ , en, e yaad eee r : be ne ne as : ae We i ea : eh eyPek Se r m r CET 4 POT eT LA ME Cae ie ce tae COL / GLS ene Se ee ah When It Comes To l-Owner, Suburban, A-1, Used NOBODY OUT - DEALS HOLMES MOTOR CO:! fr | See ‘Em... Drive ‘Em. . Buy ‘Em! “D4 FORD V-8 2-DOOR A one-owner, looks like new! suburban used car that Fully equipped, it’s a rich, ‘roar re. $195 ‘53 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DR. Power Steering, Power Brakes and Automatic ‘52 PLYMOUTH Suburban The ideal all-metal station wagon. equipped, it’s shining wall tires. Priced to sell, ED ORY black with Fully white Here’s one we sold and serviced. Sea Island Green, it has radio, heater, etc. This low mileage car has years of driving pleasure for you, yet its going this beautiful, ‘3 HUDSON 4-DOOR A honey of a family car, with radio, heater, etc. looks like new. And it’s equipped Light blue finish ‘30 STUDEBAKER 2-DR. Here’s ideal, low-cost transportation! Fully equipped, including overdrive, this all-black beauty is priced way below market value! Drive isc inttlanctiees 50 MORE make look at the price! It‘s yours for only ...... ic scauus uy tok ‘D1 FORD CLUB COUPE TO CON Transmission locally owned Olds the buy of the year! n it today for only ......... buy & | it... it for only ........... CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! Located DONT WAIT! COME |N Just North of Our Ford Showroom HOLMES MOTOR CO. Open Daily: 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 21, 1955 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — HIGHLAND TODAY! Saturday: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PARK it HI 2-8640 Page 21 �Hospital Visitors Find Warm — DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Welcome In New Coffee Bar Black Top Crushed Stone In Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished its humble borrowed counter coffee with First St. — That was group Mack, Our insurance companies are not sponsoring television shows or buying full page advertisements in magazines and newspapers, be- cause insurance premiums collected from policy holders must be used | to pay losses, a substantial portion of which premiums must be set | up for reserves for that purpose. Our policy holders are not laboring under any false sense of security, because they receive what they buy and are not being misled f any extravagant claims made by irresponsible ANCHOR AGENCY Telephones Office: HI 2-0093 © Res.: form HI Mrs. Herbert John 2-0037 SPRING buying MOTOROLA A. 70 eager tender hands went (Maple) HI-Fi PHONOS — RADIOS accommodation, the bar be-| came a big moneymaker for the hospital. First report covering three months showed at net of $139. Dimes and those “second cup” nickels piled up and the bank balance was $845. Last year it zoomed to $1,809. The coffee bar has provided gifts to the hospital amounting to $5,492. Two oxygen tents were added, a whirlpool, X-ray, buzzer system for the nurses’ home, a microscope, and an intercom system. The ho-hum days of dispensing coffee from a small pot and a dozen rolls were gone. Now, rolls and cakes are bought wholesale. to treat Meigen women who have of the bar are Mrs. Frank (Continued on page 27) W. new bar where women volunteers dispense food, coffee and cheery smiles to patients, visitors and workers. Doing the honors is Mrs. Frank Chaffee, second from right, and from left, JMrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. Tube) REGULAR PRICE $294.95 $229.95 Base) & TAPE PRICE $369.95 $299.95 $329.95 ck cathor Top) RECORDERS J. Page Conley. SALE $329.95 $349.95 REGULAR CONSOLE HI-FI 15” Speaker and 3” Speaker FIRST ST. the given noble service since early days A second cup and “well done’ is in order for Harry Wold, Highland Park hospital maintenance man. He built the SALE PRICE SAVE $249.95 $279.95 SALE $90.00 $70.00 PRICE SAVE $224.95 $184.95 $224.95 $249.95 SALE $225.00 $185.00 $75.00 $80.00 PRICE SAVE $199.95 $149.95 $95.00 $80.00 Air Conditioners $149.95 Y2-TON PHILCO Y2-TON FEDDERS Oth CENTURY TV & RA 1858 his of at ‘> REGULAR PRICE 10% to 25% OFF MOTOROLA cups Some friend out of style 21” TABLE MODELS EMERSON dozen CLEARANCE (Swivel Legs—Twin 21” a Everyone is everyone’s the coffee bar. when the hospital installed an electric machine. Business boomed. Set up at first (24 Tukes, with Doors) 21” EMERSON—Blonde 21” STEWART WARNER (Deluxe Blonde) 21” PHILCO Mahogany (Aluminized Tube) (24 Tubes—with the hands. Dishpan (Filter Glass—Aluminized 21” EMERSON Wold, volunteers. 21” CONSOLE TELEVISION SETS 21” MOTOROLA Harry still are active—Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Herbert Delafield, and (Filter Glass—Aluminized Tube) CONSOLE and friends. 24” TELEVISION SETS PHILCO CONSOLE bar maintenance man, turned out a handsome piece of furniture. Harry is the bar’s best customer, often doctor-on-the-run, a cheery word for an anxious expectant father, gay chit-chat for the foot—weary volunteer, and big smiles all round. in approved hospital manner sterilized them in a powerful solution. Mrs. Conley recalls a sizeable medical bill, result of disinfectant on as an to the foreign {| countries. We invite comparisons of our prices with any legitimate insurance deal and our expert services on claims are available 24 | hours each day. 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park president has In those days the women washed dishes by hand, though they had automatic dishwashers at home, and | ; strangers. We can sell every kind of insurance which is offered public, including insurance on automobiles being used in INSURANCE 1951. who Mrs. J. Page Conley. The present staff under Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball road num- Park INSURANCE AGENT SPEAKS UP | by of Rodde, Bigler for this elegant coffee service. Three women of the original bers | June Mr. little chance to indulge himself in his hobby, designed a neat free and R. Rodde, administrator, had asked CO. Highland rickety shelf, pital. HI 2-0065 1930 a Recently, four lady “bartenders” made up the auxiliary COAL pots, handmade three property and personnel of the coffee bar in the Highland Park hos- Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM beginnings, The barrnalds idwows their own china and ample coffeemakers, but the important part of their chores are the same—a quick cup for the HIGHLAND $199.95 $189.95 DIO PARK Co. HI 2-8120 2 Thur sday, April oct aS) 21 1955 ; �The book that conquer. $ fear cee SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. Multitudes have found release from every human woe by studying Science and Health. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room John J. Walsh (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of 184 Moraine road, works on plans for an Economics club membership drive at Quincy college, Quincy, Ill., with other club officers. The club under the direction of the Rev. Brian Kirn, O.F.M.., is arranging a series of conferences with Illinois business leaders to familiarize the college’s business 1733 to Highland Park St. and commerce majors with practical problems and solutions in modern business. John, treasurer of the club, works with John Wood, vice president, John Wensing, president, and Jack Pu- Want Second Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. feel like a pilot feels ? HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you see so many ‘55 Buicks on the highways —they’re rolling up bigger sales than ever before in history —topping the popularity that has already made Buick one of the ‘Big Three’ of America’s best sellers. Today’s the day to“ Join The Test Pilot Club"' and see what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow* We're When not kidding. the action you want, and split-second quick. you try a ’55 Buick with Variable It’s the thrill that’s the talk of the industry Pitch Dynaflow, you'll feel like a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway for take-off. —performance unlike anything you ever known before on the ground. For you, in the driver’s seat, are doing what that pilot does—you’re changing the pitch of your propellers—one way for instant And so many folks have been asking to try it that we Buick dealers across America response on getaway—another way Local delivered price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (illustrated) is 5229988 have Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: Heater & Defroster—$81.70; have set up April as ‘Test Pilot Club” Month. All it takes to join the ‘‘Club”’ is a test drive at the wheel of a new Buick. That’s all. for better gas mileage in cruising. Your propellers are whirling in oil, deep inside the Dynaflow unit. When you press the pedal in the normal way, you hold those propellers in theireconomy angle—and you enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline. So we cordially invite you to win your “wings” —to try the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow —and to feel the mighty V8 power that puts the whip to these gorgeous new Buick beauties. But when you want instant acceleration — for quick getaway, or for a sudden safety-surge of emergency power — you just press the pedal way down, and—with absolute smoothness—you get Drop in this week. *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at lin’— stery's unrave : Ah! The my Said a sleuth e a javelin.” t ‘‘t ake off lik tha s car About ates switch flow’s But with Dyna tch— Pi le ab ri £ its Va Now you You :were here. extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year fs Buick MILTON BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, FIRST April 21, STREET 1955 BUILD re there. velin’! Boy, that’s tra a WHEN Radio & Antenna—$92,50. (Why don’t you ya Buick?) BERLE STARS FOR BUICK: See the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings THEM a, Buick, HIGHLAND PARK = Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 23 �Son Born To Paul Immaculate Conception Scouts Given Religious Award Bullers A son, Randall Henry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buller of 1434 Ridge road April 13 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has one sister, Karen Ann, 2. ILLNESS? Call a doctor. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of 1295 Glencoe avenue and the Henry Schwenneckers of 1420 Ridge road. GIVE TO THE CANCER FUND When you need help in planning your insurance program, you'll want the help of a professional... . one who makes insurance his career! STATE Se gratulates it pays to know your ® | STATE FARM Agent WELCOME tres OR A HENRY HAKANEN DEERFIELD eee | ost The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Farm 754 Waukegan ae | Hecke given awarded the medal, by the church ing and in the Scout's religious life and how machine Z 4 q " h home Conception Dei medal. of outstanding life, were (from left) church, con- Others who were work James in Boy Scout- Matteoni, a push-button of Troop 36 of Immaculate = & om = — se! See SF in recognition ception school. A Immaculate Ohala, John Menoni and Joseph Geist. night Mass Easter Sunday. The five Scouts are members 1383 === of as he pins on him the Ad Altare SENSATIONAL NEWS FOR HOME OWNERS! | —— pastor John The medals were presented after the Gospel at Mid- WAGON Rd. David Van P. Morrison, Kileoyne Photo Drive Carefully—The Life You Con- Save miracle makes colors to order ... before your eyes! rf) Sensational news ... now you have wnlimited choice of colors, in finest paints, fresh-mixed instantly at Color Carousel Stores! Of Tonight and You... | ge 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 Your dream colors come true! Amazing push-button machine makes any color you choose automatically in sec- onds — SPECIAL ON COMPLETE ROLLER KITS— Pan — Roller & no extra cost! You select your color... dealer dials it on the Automatic Color Carousel. You get the exact color... pint, quart, gallon... in seconds. beyond the sea. Then, on your tables, hand-hewn out of Sleeve experience in authentic Polynesian foods and tropical drinks. This, indeed, is Paradise Unspoiled . . . as lived $2.48 and loved by the who, tonight, $2.98 A perfect only you Exterior House Paint — Trim & Trellis © Porch & Deck for Wood and Cement @ Interior or Exterior Flat Paint ¢ Semi-Gloss and Gloss SPECIAL exotic vista after another—from Bali, Surabaja, Java, 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 9” Regularly $3.75 SPECIAL jungle foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented night-winds. In every direction your eye encounters one Bora Bora, Tahiti and all the other romantic lands 7” Regularly $3.25 SPECIAL Indonesian Archipelago, while, beyond, the green sea of what can match! you get need, your You buy because identical color again...a month or years later! week, Color Carousel Paints apply with amazing ease; cover beautifully; no ‘“‘painty” odor. Alkyd or Latex... long-lasting! washable, STANDARD-TOCH CHEMICALS, INC., NEW YORK - CHICAGO Enamel. 20% DISCOUNT ON MIRRORS ¢ LOWEST PRICES ON GLASS FURNITURE TOPS KRISCH DRAPERY HARDWARE AND WINDOW SHADES ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST SHADE ORDERS— FULL LINE OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WALL PAPER people of the Islands—and those wil dine and dance in. “The Plynesian Room DANCING TO JOHNNY PINEAPPLE x THE RIB ROOM Where great standing prime ribs of roast beef are served Paints by Standard-Toch Chemicals, Inc., Quality Leaders Since 1848 INMAN S PAINT 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Page 24 9 PM % THE YACHT CLUB All the fabulous gastronomic treasures of the sea... served to you “top side” oa the Yacht’s deck. te THE %& COCKTAILS CHARTERHOUSE waditional In the Polynesian and Rib Rooms, the Charterhouse"Lounge, the Club. and the Yacht r Cinnaba On = f FROM in the manner of Old England with “cart co cable” service. Deamatic “open hearth” cookingof stcaks, chops, and Color Carousel AND HIS MUSIC The Polynesian Room is but one of the many authentic epicurean restaurants at the Edgewater Beach. You'll also enjoy exciting gastronomic adventures in SPOT ao Phone HI 2-0528 Dead HOTEL THE € Gpewate LONGBEACH 1-6000 ; ee eeeee Ata th tes tee Meer meget eae a Thursday, April 21, 1955 �"New Pews Arrive _ For Wesley Methodist “New Pew Sunday” was ob- served last week by Wesley Methodist church. Twenty-seven new pews have been installed. The pews are made of heavy oak and are finished in a light oak stain. The ends of them are rectangular in shape with a cross cut into the top center of the “floating panel.” Some of the pews have been given as memorials and will , bear identifying plates. HP Elks Lodge To Stage Minstrel Show Two Nights “Minstrel Moments Review of 55” will be presented by Highland Park Elks Lodge tomorrow and Saturday at Elm Place school. Curtain time is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. for both performances. The review is being directed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clohecy. Mrs. Theodora Steffen is in charge of choreography. Dr. George Rose, exalted ruler of the lodge, states that proceeds from the show will go toward a scholarship for a Highland Park High school student. WSCS To Hold Ru mmage Sale Committee Miss Joyce Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church at University will was 29 sponsor from 7 to a rummage 9 p.m. sale and the April fol- lowing day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold during the sale. Mrs. Al Splett is chairman of the affair which will be held at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood. Other members of the sale committee are Mrs. May Llewellyn, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Floyd Patrick and Mrs. Clarence Peterson. All donations are to be brought to the church not later than the evening of April 27, Mrs. Splett requests. Member elected “tAanieeeeet) \ Reuben, ath to Carpet sophomore of Michigan, cee Eaters! recently junior member of the interviewing and nominating committee at the school in Ann Arbor. Miss Reuben, daughter of the Jack Reubens of Lincoln avenue south, is also chairman of her dormitory, Stockwell hall. Specialists in Permanent Waves, Hair \% Xv Coloring Second Son, Donald, Born To DeMartinis and Hair Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeMartini Sr. of 588 Burton avenue are the parents of a second son, Donald Raymond, born April 11 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Raymond Jr. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turelli of 587 Vine avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeMartini of Glencoe. 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 ‘‘atomi- — Cutting zation’ Classique Beauty 1815 St. A attack with pests that come into HPC treatment which ments, etc. chemicals 2-1603 and new weapons. None of the little — the house at this time of the year live through an includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, base- — It’s surprizingly Phone bn Esther Perkins Johns Ave. HI kitchens, new inexpensive, Winnetka too. 6-6173 DRIVE CAREFULLY — The Life You Save May Be Your Own Who put the Glamour in the family four- door? ~~ You’ve always known the 4-door sedan was the ideal ‘family car.”’ But perhaps it’s never seemed very exciting! Then one day you spot someone swooping past your home in a new Dodge Custom Royal Lancer Four-Door! Gallant and gay! Dashing! Four-door convenience with a fashion flair! These 4-door Lancers are just now arriving at our Dodge dealerships. Be the first in your neighborhood to put glamour into family transportation! Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in ‘‘Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV VAN 1943 Thursday, April 21, 1955 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER DODGE — THE NEW Flair-Fashioned ...and Flashing Ahead Bert Parks in “Break the Bank,” ABC-TV e Roy Rogers, NBC Radio MOTORS Hi 2-2770 �BALDWIN ) 105 east direct ohio importers — 540 SU north mexican + michigan, cottons, headquarters ancl al yw 7-9103 in ° ral orien solids, for silk 56% ee springtime sunny : Heart Campaigner , wide selection of modern furniture, lamps, accessories, pa Werking Honor onor Hard Hard-Work KINGREY Stripes danish plaids $495 furniture ae See Hi-2-O268 {& 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. rtrd Tete MN 13 Drice Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save Jack Jones (right) of 1738 Elmwood drive, Highland Park committee chairman for the 1955 Chicago Heart Fund campaign, receives an “’Oscar’’ for his outstanding work in the drive, from Clare Ellison, drive director. This Heart Her- Public Service Company’s new Appliance Installation Plan SAVES YOU cules statuette recognizes the work of Mr. Jones and his committee in collecting $9,047.73 in a three-hour house-to- house canvass February 27, Heart Sunday. MONEY.. Mrs. Saathoff Entertains Out-Of-Town Relatives Houseguests. of Saathof Mrs. berta William ; Le were nee sister, Canada. gether en eee Mrs. Gerda Braun was Swedish Glee Rosequist of Lavoy, Al-| family April Club get-to- 9 house at in the Wau- kegan. Besides her out-of-town guests, Mrs. Saathoff honored her grandson, Roger Ehlen of Second of Burlington, Ia., and her nephew, | street, Stanley A held who celebrated his 15th birthday. HAND-MOOR'S RETAIL OUTLET ELECTRIC DRYER ELECTRIC WATER HEATER se ELECTRIC RANGE Our Prices Always Way Below! when you install any of these appliances Bet Spring Clearance Sale MISSES—JUNIOR—PETITE—TALL— HALF SIZES—Also SCHOOL GIRLS (7 to 14) and PRE-TEEN SIZES AIR CONDITIONER SUITS-COATS E SRUER PIO . Our new Appliance A offers important P E lic Service Company customer who lives in a 1, 2, or 3-family building with inadequate 4 Installation Plan benefits to any Pub- away TV The Plan saves you very substan- 240-volt appliance—and it also helps give you the modern house wiring you need today! And, because you can pay for your share of the wiring cost, on easy terms, the new Plan makes it a lot easier to buy the appliances you need. Your present appliances work better Your new wiring will also perk up every appliance in your house. Right picture ie faster... even _ brighter. AOIRS yOuUr toaster will work your lights’ll shine another bonus, too. With the new 240-volt heavy-duty wiring, you’re ready to add more of the new appliances you'll want, when you want them, with a minimum of trouble and expense. and Forstmann Forstmann. and Imported e.. i us Fabric: Suits tron .siciccc $29.75 Coats from ......---.------ $49.75 Cashmere Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples at Half Price CLOSING OUT WINTER COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN OUR COST NEW SPORTS WEAR Be CHILDREN’S Sure to See AND Our DEPT. NEW YOUNG GIRLS’ DEPT. COATS and SUITS Sizes Use Our 7 to 14 and Convenient Pre-Teen Layaway Plan HAND-MOOR In the Wholesale COMPANY Coats $10.75 $3 9.75 For prices and full details, see your nearby appliance dealer PUBLIC $ 8.75 GUANACO Combination Coats from .... $39.75 Available at all dealers So—if you’ve been wanting one of the appliances pictured above—you don’t need to wait any longer. Now’s the time to stop in at any appliance dealer’s or our nearest store and pick out the make and model that’s best for you. eto ......-------- 100% Your new appliance installation pays you once: TP OREY coi 5. cabs... acserenqulinnablie aneenntes Stroock You’re all set for the future wiring. tially on the cost of necessary wiring for an electric dryer, range, water heater, air conditioner, or any other you'll notice you have a better TOPPERS-SKIRTS Room 1001 District 216 WEST JACKSON over 60 BLVD., years Chicago 6, III. Phones DEarborn 2-1402-1806 Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays 8 to 3:30 FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES % Page 26 Thursday, April 21, 1955 �es ee Ds, me Prey ere pe Stationed In Tokyo Bethany Guild To Sponsor Spring Rummage Sale Bethany nual Bethany street, guild spring will hold rummage church, Wednesday 1704 from its an- sale at McGovern 7 p.m to]; : 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. until noon. Anyone wishing to donate articles is asked by the]: guild to telephone either of the co-chairmen, Mrs. W. F. Hesler, HI 2-1037, or Mrs. William Drake, HI 2-1250. HAIR aos Wave a ermy ) Hsienot Park = Rd. 2-8900 NYLONS that dress the smartest women Pfc. Thomas Buchbinder, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder of 1499 Sheridan road, checks medical clothing in Tokyo where he is a specialist in the blood bank of the 406th Medical General laboratory. A 1952 graduate of Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., he entered the Army in September, 1953; Hospital Coffee Bar (Continued Chaffee, Mrs. from L. page A. Daughter 22) A New, Mrs. Born To Beckmans daughter, March Judy 2 in Highland Ann, was born Park hospital Slepyan, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beckman of 2061 Deerfield road. The baby has a brother, Bobbie, 2. Mrs. Oliver Weed, Mrs. Charles Husting, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, Mrs. D. C. Franklin, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Frank Hough, Mrs. Walter N. Hiller, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum Mrs. E. H. Olson of Skokie and Martin Beckman of 2052 Deerfield road are grandparents of the children. Mr. and Mrs. John Leander of Chestertown, Ind., are maternal great-grandparents. Woodward Burgert, Selfridge, Mrs. Albert Mrs. H. Frank Ow Very Own SHY) and boxold pairs a‘ spare’ (just under something 77 for extra wear! 1.00 a pair) eo 0? at a little less fattening, lh h, Glamorously sheer, yet, these full fashioned, proportioned-to-you nylons are so durable. Each box has a “spare” tucked inside to give you the wear of an extra pair. Fast becoming favorites Try our glamour glasses to make your face look slimmer. of everyone—sold spring’s Frames that tilt up newest, exclusively here. softest Choose shades. give a round face length. And we'd suggest a high bridge, wide lens area and maybe the fashion excitement of a jewel. Ummm—know CONSULT AN EYE something? You're cute! PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he Flouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN in aL Optics a April 21, 1955 WT HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD @ 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY OH.ON. Thursday, I En Evanston store hours 9 Highland Park store hours to 5:30—Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday from | �Dee RLS OA y| -| O. C. Dahle, Me Er APPR Gon on PU ; : NE tod Ga hae se aos aA he ae ee e Fe tional College of Education, Evans-| ton. He lives at 1274 Ridgewood Dr. C. O. Dahle To Lead Discussion At Conclave Dr. RA Raye PS ORSLDA; oe | for the 10th annual conference of| school Na-| in 29 April superintendents gan, heads from Wisconsin Illinois, Michi-| urope Fulbright Miss Sandra Grant Lee Schwartz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz of 676 DeTamble avenue, has received word that she is one of two students from Illinois to receive Fulbright scholarships for the coming academic year. Iowa. and On n y Stu o superintendent | drive of schools for District 107, will “The Teacher in Today’s School” lead one of the discussion groups|is theme of the all-day meeting of Tn Sandra Schwartz E | dy T Miss Schwartz will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree in June from the University of Illinois at Urbana. She scholarship plans to the University A spring cleaning, too! Your household fabrics will a “like-new” freshness re High omg N ! ee’ aaveyet ishing . . . the ant clan rpoesde for promptgeen pick of school, Miss ceived our expert dry cleaning and Stax of Bonne graduate land j gre for Park Schwartz, from club |} Eur- Highland Music at the reHigh- in 1951 and 1952. COLLISION- ’ CARS MARRED textile the|@ in Bonne, | 3 leave scholarships Park use philosophy Germany, and will ope in September. household fabrics need ae to study F Ralph Klemperer, personnel- : ~~ FIXED LIKE NEW AGAIN! pote oes cae (ARC3) Ratice ee Seen tioned at Norfolk, Va., awaiting 3 further assignment. The f . Read them ! et ; From the tow-in right to the final fix-up, our wake always fast AND dependable! EXPERT BUMP WORK livery. eT | AND Auto return to ship is expected to Mr. Klemperer is the son of Mr. and PAINTING 2058 Reconstruction First HI Street Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of 177 Indian Tree drive. Move To , The AILOR LONG DISTANCE the season’s distance moving Is safe and Educators Way. May- in flower takes full responsibility and oie nane ied For Sell tnfictmelioe 22% CALL MOHAWK final In-and-About EASY the Mayflower Long In Cicero of Year Meeting the meeting Chicago Sterling of Music Monday place took club J. Final Hold Educators Music The EASY Way Co. 2-0077 eee ocean duty in May. It Costs You Nothing Extra old id ida NER S/d on een ae ie ak Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Morton High school, Cicero. oe Music teachers Park schools’ Chester Kyle, 4-58148 Warnock from who Ann and Highland attended are Phelps, Bruce Helen Goff. Otto AERO MAYFLOWER Bf oF the croup. ed theof theoram andfeatur Tbe progr TRANSIT COMPANY | chestra, band chorus Graham e 664 N. Michigan Ave: of Waukegan is president Morton High school and Junior col- x lege. E Funeral Directors E ALL ; Established PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 ate 936 East 47th St. Chicago 1890 a .: re eo gory atlpor a fey they No, and lines were 2 ie ete about 7 Rai ike panty, ao proper x ie 7 Standard maintains private and exclusive terminal facilities in your area—to assure you of uniform gasolines of the same consistent high quality day in and day out. cS Yes, Ee re ce nae balance STANDARD for all ’round WHITE performance, and CROWN and RED guar CROWN to be ‘TOPS 5 Gaso- refinery to your car... for Standard maintains private and exclusive lake tankers, river barges, pipelines, tank | or i cath cars and trucks. And a good thing to remember is this . .. no gasolines* arrive at or go out of our terminals but Standard’s modern re ees the finest it is possible to 2° build and maintain. Our chem- Try a tankful of one of these clean burning, continuing program of research You et the best in gasolines...to as- sre you consistent high quality n pron Aladi eee oa peeve merry we eee difference! et eee is a eee expect more from . STANDARD : k and get it! wie ; \ i ea Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourseli—and for them—a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. if left until the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Oe SS Te Oe ee ae eee FUND St., Evanston Evanston: ee CARE Greenhouses Nee UNiversity 4-5061; Se ae SE Thursday, 28 ; I 7 MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY OO Page ne you on tortie nee weer ee sf 1a a and development to bring you high octane gasolines today, and drive away .es i engineers conduct ists and Standard gasolines. E 4 Sa the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors, ing lines are protected for your benefit all the way from the ae We offer ioe if take s hing site. .siie.sfe..sihe. sie. silts. site. sie. sie.ofie. afte. olie.siie..siie..slie..siie.siie eer Eve e a e § ae SS ae 4-5062 ae ee April 21, 1955 ll si �To Serve Presbyterian Women Plan Rummage Sale In Korea ase Opps-Tots To Sign Up For Circus Saturday Mrs Herbert D’Sinter of 600 Cherokee road is general chairman of the sale and Mrs. Robert Bridges of 325 Oakland drive and Mrs. B. K. Martin of 335 Oakland drive are co-chairmen. 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Roy L. Richardson are visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Richardson of 544 Lt. Michigan Richardson avenue. (above) three-week porting to base, San is on a leave prior to reParker Air Force Francisco, Calif., BLACK Youngsters interested in being in the third production of Opps-Tots circus are invited to attend a preliminary meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday in the home of Harry Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel avenue. Proceeds from the Big Top side shows and booths are donated to the March of Dimes. This will be (Continued on page 30) Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring rummage sale in the parish house next Thursday from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. housewares and furniture; Mrs. James Kelly’s group, gifts and draperies; Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s group, men’s wear; Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group, women’s clothing; milMrs. Harold Clark’s group, linery and accessories, and Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s group, children’s things. Collection of clothing and accessories, furniture, and other items, has already started. Tuesday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon have been designated as days for members to bring their rummage to the parish house. Persons desiring to have their contributions picked up may telephone Mrs. D’Sinter, HI 2-3906, or Mrs. Bridges, HI 2-2169. This year each group chairman will be in charge of a different department of the sale. Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group will handle The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Don’t (Screened, and miss golden MENONI 2200 Skokie Piled) « e & MOCOGNI, Inc. HI Blvd. BEESON’S 2-0850 NURSERY AND GREEN | THUMB SHOP * SPRING SPECIAL >%& PFITZERS & YEWS LANDSCAPING GRADING — DRIVEWAYS oppor- it! Stock HUMUS section is filled with facts DIRT Corner of Rt. 22 & 42A Phone Dfld. 520 where he will embark for Korea. Young Mrs. Richardson will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawson of Ashton, III., while Lt. Richardson is overseas. THE FORWARD Loox > Junior Norman Olsens Parents Of Son, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Norman George Olsen Jr. of 1380 Sherwood road announce the birth April 8 of a son, Robert George, in Highland Park hospital. They have two other children, Sandra Lee, 9, and Donald Norman, 3%. The senior Olsens of Winnetka are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swistak of Ramsay, Mich., are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Anna Bartz of Winnetka is the paternal greatgrandmother. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 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, may be filed against the Paul C. Behanna & RUSSELL L. ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/14—21—28 FACTS HI Cleaner and 1814 Second Highland THE FACTS AND Tailor Street YOU’LL HAVE ing of the largest in its field, More comfort trunk, by far lets you pack IN VISIBILITY—Comparison proves that Plymouth’s glamorous new Full-View windshield—with cornerposts swept back both top and bottom—gives you the greatest visibility of “all 3.” We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuCall for Prompt, Sylvania Reliable Thursday, April 21, FIRST IN 1955 BEAUTY—Compare styling and see why Charm, a leading fashion magazine, chose Plymouth “Beauty Buy of BEST BUY NEW; “other CARS SEE “PLYMOUTH NEWS FIRST IN COMFORT —Plymouth offers you the most comfortable ride you. ever Why pay up to $500 more for a car smaller than Don’t be fooled Plymouth? by so-called medium-price the claims of cars that they experienced in a low-price car. Only the cost practically the same as Plymouth. biggest car in the lowest-price field can When you compare price tags you'll find that, model for model, Plymouth sells for much, much less than medium- give you true big-car riding comfort. FIRST IN EXTRA VALUE—Plymouth gives you many extra-value features that the “other 2” low-price cars don’t have. Come in today and let us show you why Plymouth is first for value! BETTER CARAVAN’ IS FIRST: styl- 2.” TRADE-IN, WITH Enjoy “SHOWER OF STARS” aad “CLIMAXS” en GROGM. JOHN price cars, and gives you more car for your money! ‘nes TOO! PLYMOUTH T.V. Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 PLYMOUTH FIRST IN ECONOMY—Smoothest and thriftiest engine of all! That’s Plymouth’s fast-stepping new 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117. Its Chrome-Sealed Action gives you extra thousands of trouble-free miles. est hip room and leg room. for you! And Plymouth’s 4.” PORT & => TELEVISION PROOF Dook wins over the hand-me-down FIRST IN ROOMINESS—Plymouth is also the biggest car inside, with the great- Park, Illinois — LOW-PRICE truly a big car...17 feet long! FIRST CBS 3” the Year.” Plymouth’s long, sleek Forward practically everything. — “ALL FIRST IN SIZE—By actual measurement, the 1955 Plymouth is the longest car of the low-price 3. (It’s even bigger than some medium-price cars.) Plymouth is the Mont ON 2-1712 WALTER, _ THE TAILOR Dry IT! /55—331 GET Telephone PROVE J claims -----4 that woe and 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. MADELINE A. HAWKINS, Executor CAMERON (7 your “~ Plymouth clecler headquarters for yalye SWAYZE! Page 29 �Parents Guild Election guild will torium. Hold J. of Officers Immaculate o’clock To Conception hold tonight an in election the Candidates Parents| school for offices at G. McCaffery, Howard McCarty, Joseph Hayes, treasurer; Cecotti, secretary; 8|Aurilo audi-| are| president; Peter Witty, R. Gilson, A. vice Mrs.; president;| Mrs.| and Dr. Lt. Charles land Park Mrs.|and parliamentarian; auditor, Roy Tillitson, historian. grade Col.| ments. dental parents serve Planner y % movies health. will Part High- dentist, will show discuss Mrs.| PTA H., Schelhas, First refresh- NORTHERN WISCONSIN ESTATE BOULDER JUNCTION AREA—ON CRAB LAKE yeas ee. Helping to plan the Lincoln School PTA luncheon and card party are (left to right) Mesdames Myron B. Stern, decorations chairman; Donald Wilson, co-chairman. Louis Pepperberg, ticket chairman, and Laurence Herman, co-chairman. NEW, FULL LOG HOUSE dral type living room with basement of beautiful natural stone—6 22x34’—half place—picture windows—10x34’ log stairs with porch—custom log railings to rooms, Mrs. Naomi Looby (not pictured) is general chairman of the affair to be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets are available from Mrs. Pepperberg, HI 2-0496. 3 baths, cathe- balcony—large stone pine kitchen cabinets, breakfast nook, fire- play- room with fireplace and bar. Fully equipped, refrigerator, deep freeze, etc Ali new furniture in excellent taste. Guest cabin, utility house, 2 car garage, boat shelter, 2 large piers, fishing boats, motor, canoe, etc. Power line, beautiful entrance, virgin timber. Built on sharp point in Wisconsin's most beautiful lake. Approx. 800’ frontage. More frontage and acreage adjoining also available. Best fishing and deer hunting. Asking price much less than replacement value. Can land plane on lake and taxi to either pier. SEE TO APPRECIATE. built custom Owner: of perfectly fitted 500 E. J. GRAHAM, logs, Opps Tots : (Continued from : Entire building N. Dearborn SUperior 7-2338 Chicago 10, Ill. North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood Invites You 4 ow F EW @ Gourmet @ Handmades @ Corner HAN Appliances @ Women’s @ Furniture shine” room Apparel inspection. ° Corner Lincoln & Aves. 30 so clean you'll think we polished your is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, auto- That’s Minut-Man perfection. — another wash free if it rains before WHEN YOU BUY8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE Regularly $2.00 Dempster Minut-Mon CAR III. 2416 CS WASH Dempster, Evanston (just East of McCormick) Monday thru Saturday 8—5:30 SUNDAYS Page . (without gas purchase) Glencoe, Vernon . D TO ATTEND —— Israel . FREE RAINCHECK midnight. Lunch, Dinner & Afternoon Snacks Shore Congregation 6 Minutes car, Supervised Play for the Youngsters North EVANSTON matic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax —hand finishing — final Many, many more items you'll want to see ... want to buy. NOW SKOKIE 12 Minutes —— Minut-Man @ PLAN GLENCOE 16 Minutes and get the ° —— Seiast Mleutes 7 \ many\minutes 3 MINUTES DISE Children’s Wear @ 25. No waiting, no “appointment” — drive out with a “show @ Antiques HIGHLAND PARK Add BIG BARGAINS in N “get- GLENVIEW to 10 P.M. RC as ae All Day Monday, April 25th ME reason 10 Minutes Z 10 A.M. his gave He 21! ting too old for the job. » f 5 group, announces plans for retire- ment. The| \ *e are you from, DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? FRENCH MARKET DAY | a? for July is scheduled benefit NORTHBROOK 17 Minutes to its A 29) July. in week first the begin St. page ‘ the Oppenheimer lawn. Fourteen-year-old Harry Oppenheimer, founder and adviser of the : ’ the only meeting until rehearsals} color. natural on 9—2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Products Thursday, April 21, 1955 �Fulio OBITU ARIES Eugene G. Cox Mrs. Eugene G. Cox, Wis., formerly of died April short Mr. 6 in illness. and 70, of Kenosha, Highland Park, Kenosha He Mrs. was William Mrs. after a son of the D. Cox; road Surviving Mrs. Paul six years Mrs. of Wonder Mrs. Ruth at the 9:30 a.m. Seguin at 410 Green am. are her Costo of 1803 St. Johns last Thurs- Funeral chapel Born in Italy, he came to | Services for Mrs. Anna Gold- | berg, 68, of 25 South Deere Park drive, who died April 9 in a Chicago hospital, were held at 10 a.m. April 12 at Weinstein Funeral chapel in Chicago. Burial was at Waldheim cemetery in Chicago. Mrs. Goldberg made her home with chapel, John who retired for North college class each Bulletin 57 East women begins on month. Jackson street. T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY E. Buck Surviving 1848 Second for A new day in 10% DISCOUNT Services for John E. Buck of 214 Morgan place, Highwood, who died at his home April 8, were held conductor SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) this wood in 1935. He was employed at Abbott laboratories in North Chicago. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ida. Help us If you tip cut down bring in your measurement will our (wood old 10% on new We have large stock and Viking. and installing rollers or call to wood), save Western—Exlite all estimating shades of and pick during quality and tell up your April shades time. 7th us your new to including tip to shades, May all you 26th, Joanna Shore are his widow, | Irene, and two sons. THIS COUPON ACCOMPANY 00 MUST YOUR ORDER BRAND BROTHERS 638 | Goldberg Capt. Radonsky, Funeral MOSER vet- pital. country in 1912 and settled in High- Yellen, | railroads. "22 59, of both World Wars, died 9 in Great Lakes Naval hos- husband, SAVE Lake. Anna held at |tired ago | Schumacher 10 her daughter, Mrs. George for the past five years. when she made her home with her | daughter, at Radonsky, eran April held at 1:30 p.m. April 12 at Seguin day avenue and Mrs. Amelia Smith of at 2 p.m. April 11 at Kelley and Huntington Park, Cal.; four broth- Spalding chapel, at 1913 Sheridan ers, Harold, Anton, Edward and road. Burial was in Mooney cemeMartin Enstrom, all of Highwood, tery, Highland Park. Mr. Buck, 73, and three grandchildren. |a Spanish War veteran, was a re- Church until held Radonsky Frank Burial was in Memorial Park, Evan- were ston. were Capt. Bay road, Highwood. of 2 in a Waukegan hospital. a life-long resident of the Fulio Bedini, 60, avenue, Highwood, 12 in a Waukegan three week illness, in 1946 after 30 years of army service, made his home at 11 North avenue, Highwood. He is survived by his widow, Eva. Services were died Harry; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Sals of 137 South Central avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Joseph Dinelli of 482 Burton avenue; two sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Church, 81, of Wonder Lake, IIl., formerly of Highland Park, died April 12 in a Woodstock, Ill., hospital after a short illness. Services were held at Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, followed by burial in Memorial Park cemetery in| Evanston. Mrs. Church lived on | Sheridan 64, Highwood, April 11 at Seguin chapel at 1848 Second street. The Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, officiated. Burial was in Mooney cemetery here. avenue; two sisters, Mrs. James Faucett and Mrs. Ellen Sawyer of 2648 St. Johns avenue; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. W. Humphreys, avenue, Services a brother, Grover of 640 Broadview Charles Harry April 8 She was city. Highland Park pioneers. Services were held at St. Marks Catholic church followed by burial in St. James cemetery in Kenosha. Born September 30, 1884, Mr. Cox was educated in Highland Park schools. At the age of 20, he left Highland Park to work for American Brass in Kenosha where he had been employed for 50 years. He was superintendent of the machine shop. Survivors in addition to his widow, Mary, are three sors, Floyd of Los Angeles, Joseph E. and John of Kenosha; two daughters, Mrs. Holger Lindstrom and Miss Patricia Ann Cox, both of Kenosha; Mrs. Harry Humphreys Burtis Capt. Frank Bedini Services for of 1028 Pleasant who died April hospital after a CENTRAL HI 2-0949 HOOVER SPECIAL ony $4450 COMPLETE WITH TOOLS te on Sean $6650 | BOWLERS Special @ Rates For Private Parties @ Bowling Banquets Facilities for 350 People Private Bar & Dining Ph. MA 3-4280 Rooms or HI 2-6164 ARMAND‘S CHATEAU Grn. By. & Belvidere, Waukegan PIZZA AT ITS BEST LAKE SUPERIOR shes on3 a new magnificence from high-up Scans Domes. Featuring RAVIOLI — @ New cleaning Tools SPAGHETTI Northbrook 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Il. PHONE ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK |ZUD PTs UNE 395 RUST STAINS from BATHTUBS» SINKS TU ee eS SUE la at ea ale) FREE SAMPLE Give names of your declen, me er ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10* Stores cri toaepg) RUSTAIN PRODUCTS Lasso” PQ BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, WAL Thursday, April 21, 1955 Canadian Pacific presents Canada's @ Power cleaning—all you do is guide ft. Tavern @ it beats as it sweeps as it cleans. first and only stainless steel Scenic Dome streamliner— One of the finest ecieks ever made — the famous Hoover SPECIAL — completely re-manufactured at the Hoover factory with many new parts and brand The new cleaning tools. Never so much cleaning power for so low a price. Backed by Hoover with a Full Year Guarantee. See it today! FRAGASSI APPLIANCES 808 TV SALES and SERVICE WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD CALL DEERFIELD Open Mon. od Also & Fri. Evenings 1800 Until 9:30 Canadi Starts in daily service April 24 between Montreal and Vancouver, Toronto and Vancouver; travels through Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies by daylight. At last see Canada—all and straight new Scenic the true grandeur of around you, above you ahead—from exciting Domes atop Canadian Pacific’s new train, The Canadian. Enjoy new luxury and comfort— uniquely Canadian décor—all at no extra fare. Choose from coach, tourist, or first class accommodations. Make reservations now. See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 8, Ill. Andover 3-5940. y, Page 31 �Pre lations to King “Ollie” and ‘“Kukla” better known as Halton and Jone Barker. Guess a8 only seven ~ minutes There weeks, 22114 periods, Be what? and 38 days, 81,600 306 13,600 seconds of gchool time until schoo! is out! “Masked _ be Madness” a success had a real and great turned out to everyone there time. At the dance in their pajamas were Patsy Newman and John Zenko, Robbie Stupple and Jim Congratu- eS en Pe PIR ee DERE ales 4 CAN em pee ee he ee Kelly. Also there were the clowns Nancy Carlson and Stan Bank; Buzzy This year some of our masked characters were the “Jailbirds,” Ken George and Bonnie Johnson; Devil Ann Tighe and the sweet and innocent Angel (?) Bill Harris. Straight from. the deep dark jungles of Africa came Nancy Keare (and dog), Pete Riddle, Kathy Bjork and Bill Schwartz. are hours, Queen Harry TTT TOMES ee, ere “Bunny Cars” Joseph and Laurie in Wonderland Pepe. A few Betty Grables were in the crowd. The most outstanding was Jeff Perkins. All in checks were Judy Coleman and Herb Bartelman, John Swan and Gail Frank. Two of the most lovely, feminine characters of the year’s dance were Tiney Foster and Steve White. Before was the dance given Jones, by a dinner Jack Herm party Hammond. Van Velzer and Se a iat te re ee core Cr a a ei eee SPIO yee Walker OE eR Fie ee eS. ee Te were ep : all there asi " Pirag? , ; " re % i getting their fill. After the dance, party? You’ve guess who guessed had a it—Fred Newmann Jon Ruby, Margie Becker and Polly Husting were some of the weird masked characters there. Some other upperclassmen found the beach too cold for a beach party so they moved on to Sue Gordon’s. Roasting dog hots were Mary Davidson Pat Todes Sue Say, and and Dick Mike if you Compere, Jo Block. want a new switch on greeting your date at the door, just ask Sue Gordon. Friday night Jerry Pollack was surprised by Lucy Loevenhart, Sheila Rowe and Ed Stanwood; Carol Embich and Bill Goldberg. After the movies on Friday night, Sara Lubin and Jean Coleman entertained some of the kids at their homes. After puffing Highland Park, their Bob way from Hess, Barb Kohlberg and Pat Sheahen were surprised by the Baarschs’, Caroline (Continued on page 35) Where it can be done APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Floor Covering @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ Asphalt call the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Call CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, HI Highland AUTOMATIC Park 14 2-5545 SEREEESERRRRRER Ee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE North Li nens, Towels, BI CARPENTRY Ho rae & Button Machine Main d @ Holes e -« @ @ Porches @ Rooms e Storm Highland HI 4-3034 2-1293 RRR JEWELERS—WATCH wel Park, Ili. Deerf. 245 79 All Waukegan Phones CENTRAL & HI Inspector for PARK, ILL. North Western R.R. BRAUN 444 ee ene See MOVING & TRUCKING eSe eee eeeeees : LOCAL & LONG (as far as Mexico and Canada) Agents— 877 Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING HI Do The Complete Sig dtp DEERFIELD — 810 Job) ¢ REPAIRING e¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST ST. CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan Rd. — Deerfield 350 - Rubber COSTS ONLY Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile 620 use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger DRUM Williams per week* Ave. INSTRUCTION *On PRINTING YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Page 32 Park PRINTING ¢ FOR ALL BUSINESS NEEDS Wedding Invitations ¢ Book Matches ¢ Calendars ¢ Business Cards Fine HI 2-4086 OIL CO. 2-0566 eee e eee eee FURNITURE REPAIRING (We REMEMBER Install it yourself or make Deerfield SESERERER EERE in Cleaning— Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile EXPRESS SIZE Finest Linoleum 2-0087 THIS PTTL DRY CLEANING DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling —Trans-American HI THERMO-TITE for Highland Asphalt DEERFIELD AD 1198 or 298 SERRE EROS eee eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS MOVING Printing Speedy NEIL 853 Highland at Low Prices Service DRUM Theory Pleasant and 2-4442 HI 2-7276 a 6-Month Contract Basis Harmony CALL BILL Ave. HI LESSONS National Association Rudimental Drummers Guild of American Percussionist American Federation of Musicians, Local 10 P. IOVINO Park . 2-0172 WINDOW COMPANY 641 Deerfield Rd. Ave. HI 2-3804 Central a pateresn ase DISTANCE @ Deerfield OIL BROS. HI AN Order Now— It’s Later Than You Think en Phone Brands— Central TO ORDER HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 the 499 The HIGHLAND Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE HEATING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch ALL ewe ie SHERIDAN —Famous @ Lo Blast PTT TTT SCREENS 2-7211 Ue TELEPHONE Official HI Estimates @ Bryant 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ill. SHSRESRRRTRP SERRE RRR eee REPAIR FUEL CORNER Bluff, HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Sash Kitchen Cabinets Shoes for the Entire Family COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS @ Screens Basement Rooms Free @ Republic GLASS TOPS Attic SHOE SHOP Gas Installation Our Specialty SERS Ree eee VENETIAN BLINDS SERVICE Remodeling Evanston UNiversity WALTERS SERVICE Lake WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop 722 REPAIR AND etc. oe APPLIANCE DANNER Sweat Sweaters Blouses, Shirts, Permit for Gas? 1188 Ave. BERR MONOGRAMMING On —- DRYERS - IRONERS AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Tile Estimate SHOES FOR LOCAL FACTORY Rare ee, oe WASHERS HEATING SERVICE PHONE HI 2-4500 OLIVE From 6-10 p.m. Thursday, April 21, 1955 �ON ion. ee mh ae puxecreg ih MEY PE RS ene MER CS RT oe Vea Ce eb RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA Name Officers Of Circle, New TO MEET IN HIGHLAND PARK MAY 2 Highland Park, site of the 55th annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly of America to be held from May 2 through May 5, is preparing to welcome spiritual leaders from every section of this country and Canada, according to Rabbi Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, chairman of the convention arrangements committee. All sessions of the four-day parley will take place at the Hotel Moraine on-theLake. The Rabbinical Assembly is the national association of 600 spiritual leaders affiliated with Conservative Judaism and is headed by Rabbi Harry Halpern of the East Midwood Jewish Center, Brooklyn. The 55th convention will open at 2 p.m. May 2, when Rabbi Morris A. Gutstein of Shaare Tikvah Congregation, Chicago, chairman of the Rabbinical Assembly’s Chicago Region, will extend greetings. Rabbi Mordecai Waxman of Temple Israel, Great Neck, Long Island, convention chairman, who is a graduate of the University of Chicago, will also address the opening session. Rabbi Lipis will preside. Religious leaders from Chicago will play a prominent role in all convention proceedings. Rabbi Ira Eisenstein of Anshe Emet synagogue, immediate past president of the Rabbinical Assembly, will chair a workshop session May 3 on synagogue extension activities, with Ben Aronin as consultant. Simultaneously, Rabbi Louis Katzoff, registrar of the College of Jewish Studies, will preside at a workshop on social actions, and Rabbi Moses B. Sachs of Congregation Am Echod, Waukegan, will lead’ a session on youth work, with Mr. Seymour Friedman as consultant. tion B’nai Goodman gation; Zion; Rabbi of Rodfei Rabbi Arnold Zedek David congre- Graubart; Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of the South Side Hebrew congregation; Rabbi Frank Plotke of Knesseth Israel congregation, Hammond; Rabbi Norman Siegel of the Hyde Park Hebrew center; Rabbi David Silverman of the YMHA Temple, Aurora; Rabbi Jordan Taxon of the Tri-City Jewish center, HOME Rock A Is- Charitable Group A newly organized group of Highland Park women devoted to charitable work is the Circle. Officers include the Mesdames Norman Narodick of Ferndale avenue, president; Earl Yaffe of Ferndale (Continued on page 36) ALLGAUER'S land; Rabbi Morris Teller of the South Side Hebrew center, and Rabbi Benjamin Teller of Congregation Adath Israel, Evansville, Ind. TWO Rabbi Graubart and Rabbi Kliers are both members of the Rabbin- ical Assembly’s executive Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from council. Our The forthcoming convention will be devoted to a study of the critical problems confronting the American Jewish community today, including the status of Jewish educa- tion, the relationship between GREAT RESTAURANTS own 10 to 800 pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day I! A.M. fo 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Am- Colorfully Folder Illustrated erican, Jewery and Israel, and social issues involving the rights of all citizens in a democracy. OWNERS’ SCHOOL APRIL 20 “LAWN CARE” Let us help you with your Lawn 8:00 Problems New Lawn — Either or Old. a FENCING P.M.—Refreshments — — Prefabricated 7 Ft. Sections Rabbi Ralph Simon of Rodfei Zedek congregation, treasurer of the Rabbinical Assembly and chairman of the committee on resolutions and the Rabbinical Assembly fund, will deliver reports covering activities in these areas at the »sessions May 4 and 5. Among spiritual leaders who will participate in the proceedings are Rabbi Moshe Babin of the West Suburban temple, River Forest; Rabbi Henry Fisher of Congrega- Tir 7’ SECTIONS Split Picket 7’ SECTIONS Full Round Full Picket Split Rail F.H.A. Terms Available GARDEN 50 ft. 25. ft. 5-Year By JOHN HOSE Guarantee Scott, REYNOLDS - $4.50 The panel shows on the air ways today rate very high among TV viewers, Often the question is raised if panels are tipped-off beforehand about answers. 59c Ib. 85c lb. 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Scott’s questions being created beforehand Thursday, SEED 2b Scott’s Thrifty Green The panel show producers admit that some advance questions are put in the hands of panel members, but the actual answers are never given out. The reason for And in the case of our service at the 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO we do most of it right in the living room because that’s where most of the TV sets are. Phone HI 2-8120 for prompt service. LAWN Makes the deluxe lawn... millions of perennial seeds In a pound, You need only a pound or two per 1,000 sq ft. 1 Ib-$1.85 21/2 Ibs SHE, ees “Special”, 1 Ib - $1.35 OF SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 ILL. Page 33 �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE 1954 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) of TOWN OF DEERFIELD §S%OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR The following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, Supervisor of the Town Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal 1955, showing the amount 29th day of March, on t he at the commencement of the fiscal year; the amount of public and from what sources received; the amount what purposes The expended, said Emmett during the Moroney, fiscal being year duly ending closed, public funds on public funds- received, doth depose hand and funds expended, as aforesaid. ended sworn, just year of of and say for that the following statement 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. EMMETT Subscribed My and commission sworn expires to June before 14, me this 31st day JOHN MORONEY, of March, UGOLINI, 1955. Supervisor 1955. Notary General of funds at the RECEIVED: commencement From From Treasurer of Lake County, Town Collector, excess fees SNM ORIPRIU Rental NI polling 6 SF Fa iL places of the 19'53 1953 fiscal taxes taxes Fund ....$18,887.90 year elections and Town Fund $33,772.14 Selita segnsies Total funds received ..............0.--:..., (dis oltiiuscace venues $49,387.01 NE GS | ANC SEE CM oc Like dma non at Wny Lu einde avbnaae baclnian na Vapi $68,274.91 FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: Total Harry OIGOCIOM OR DOROEM, | CEG s 352.52. ei Earhart, Robert G. Assessor’s Skidmore, TOTAL NET FUNDS RS achicha recs heck 4 No. 8—1005 April 8—1006 April 8—1007 April 8—1008 April 8—1009 April 8—1010 aE Be OLY ee) 6 S4--1012 April 8—1013 April 8—1014 April 8—1015 tt 1016 meth O—1017 April 8—1018 April 8—1019 April 22—1020 mont 22-1021 April 22—1022 April 22—1023 April 22—1024 April 22—1025 April 22—1026 April 22—1027 April 22—1028 Peet S2—— 1029 April 22—1030 May 6—1031 May 6—1032 May 6—1033 May 6—1034 May 6—1035 ee MeO May 6—1037 May 6—1038 May 6—1039 May 6—1040 May SEE May May May May May -June June cn seks lech wpm $44,987.52 6—1041 Tas Funds GENERAL Expended Treas. of County—Care May O’Connor Fuel Co.—Coal and wheeling, 0/36/64 Nie cee o.coicicsl kc hiiie cee ccescs dacaghne teense sep ptatenesense 16-4 Rent November... Nov. Nov. 18—1143 18—1144 allowance Rent ea Nov. MOVs Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Pee; Dec. Dec. Dec; Dec. Dec. Dec. 18—1147 TOL 14S 2—1149 2—1150 2—1151 2—1152 2—1158 2—1154 2—1155 2—1156 16—1157 16—i158 16+—-1159 16—1160 16—1161 2801 168 16—1168 16—1164 23—1165 23—1166 23—1167 283—1168 $389,596.75 $40,814.94 $40,814.94 Amount 8,115.82 3,012.00 546.10 214.84 172.00 3.60 28.00 12.00 28.60 71.40 20.00 40.00 45.00 40.00 -62 19.80 4.00 55.00 4.00 41.00 20.00 17.50 76.10 75.00 24.00 50.00 49 2,439.72 533.40 162.00 30.00 45.00 17.50 20.00 12.00 50.00 35.00 June mame. June Sune June meee 8—1052 6-—1063 3—1054 3-—1065 17—1056 toe ORY Treas. of Lake Covnty—Care May 1954, County Home Giangiorgi Grocery—Fo0d 2o4.2.ii..cin gecesi cece cece etee ns deceesesen eee Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Balance dental work .................... Rent. allowance for June 1954 oo.....cci clic cic. eeeteeccceeee seed: Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1/54 .... Great Ai & P ‘Téa Co.—-Foed (oi. iissicicc isc eeci ieee ces elec cden cee onate 528.32 160.00 15.00 12.00 19.60 30.00 June June 17—1058 17—1059 Peterson Rent 6/7 .......... 150.00 30.00 June 17—1060 June 17—1061 June 28—1062 mane Seer tOGS, DER TOGA Rent 6/8 to 7/7/54 Rent 6/7 to 6/27/54 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office reni for July 1954 Rent. 6/28. to 1/18/54 ...s..ci.ccc5, cede cecbieceeptewechoonseeseice Mant 6128 ta 7/ LASBide. ible lial ciccpeeebtvatpsnacptensnactaee sweep ber 45.00 36.00 90.00 30.00 24.00 July 22—1065 Public July July 22—1066 22—1067 July July July July 22—-1071 ......... -50 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. Treas. of Lake County—Care June 3240, bill 7/1/54 .... 1954, County Hosp. 19.05 1826.28 22—-1068 Treas. 19154, 22—1069 22—1070 Uptown Grocery—Food Picchietti & Som—POOd July 22—107%2 July 22—1073 ee eo TS ee OEE0 Baie o21076 ene eee OT? July 22—1078 July 29—1079 July 29—1080 Pee LOLA MeL MG Aug. 13—1083 nes 2 et LOOM Aug. 13—1085 Aug. 18—1086 Aug. 183—1087 Aug. 19—1088 Aug. 19—1089 Seguin Service of Lake Funeral Co.—Office light County—Care 5/13 June to service 2,068.24 6/14/54 County Home order 2/1/54 ..........2..222.----22-0--+-0+2oo.......s..cs.ee cecec eects cece teeeeeeec ene reenee ents Home—Ambul. serv. 5/20 to 6/19/54 incl. Giangiorgi Grocery—Fo00d ..222.....2.22.0.....secceneens senescence seceneeeeees es Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 5/25/54 .............ODE TPB tO BLT BE ooo ii uihi sateen Qovnnedchypscceseagenesyecncsreeiceny USI. RP EO. Uy OPE POW y nrcosivectsbusenicsissdercencdoasduadlechoessesesenpeiancs Rent. allowance for July 1964 ..2..i.0..5. ccc ceseeceestendesaneoes Tuent 7/2 0 TP DO PGS oon cece cngiescodderentpeecspenertnccctsnebersessnessdvores Highland Park Hospital—Care 1/13 to 2/8/54 incl. Public Service Co.—Office light 6/14 to 7/13/54 .........-..., Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for August 1954 “Rent F/29' £0 S/25/G546 once eesitiede cece teteladsenssserogeusscsae BOONE! BLE GO BPO LOG ois cs yocdesgagseuse-ccetenepesscpdact Suites sinned nntaaons Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 8/1/54 .... ONG “PAUSE | TOBE oo oo iiic, snr -vyeeb scdnepotwnelgnarcadevdeaupnenbes =osesener +a Visiting Nurse Ass’n—14 visits in June & July 1954 _... Rent allowance for August 1954 o.oo...eee Dr. T. Sherman Johnston—Dental service, bill 7/26/54 Treas. of Lake County—Care July 1954, County Hospital Treas. of Lake County—Care July 1954, County Home to G/11 (04: Inels 80.00 4.00 45.00 20.00 12.00 40.00 261.90 1.00 90.00 40.00 30.00 17.95 20.00 28.00 12.00 30.00 1,879.68 606.90 19—1090 Laegeler 4260.11... 3.00 Aug. 19—1091 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 2—1092 2—1093 2—1094 2—1095 2—1096 2—1097 2-—1098 2—1099 2—1100 2—1101 2—1102 9—1103 9—1104 9—1105 9—1106 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 7/6 to TI STIG oo. 5505.1 dicirctnoadegqoetneiarsaSeshqunemisa victesylesshaktad sea biqnsoe ood light 7/13 46: O/TL/GA Public Service Co.—Office Baird & Warner, Inc—Office rent for September 1954 .... Treas. of Lake County—Care August 1954, County Hosp. Treas. of Lake County—Care August 1954, County Home Picchietti & Son—Food Robert W. Pease—Drugs Rent 8/28 to 9/12/54 ...........00.-essccceeteseesntpecesneesecsenseceseeneatess Dr. T. Sherman Johnston—Dental service, bill 8/25/54 -00....2..2::2:1ee1954 September for allowance Rent Rent 8/26 to 9/29/54 .........-------2.----cs-sseeneneccteceseeessseceeenseeteees Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Emergency assist., cash Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1/54 Vers helo Visiting Nurse Ass’n—9 visits, bill 9/2/54 Bae ec Dr. A. W. Gordon—Services rendered 8/17/54 . Rent September 1954 .......2.-..2222----cccceeeeeceeeee cee snseee tenses eens eesees 30.00 1.00 90.00 1,046.64 589.05 106.00 5.09 30.00 6.00 12.00 50.00 5.00 20.85 18.00 4.00 58. 00 34 4/28 bill Ass’n—8 ses ece ced ponntsctcgectees nice A ASSEN eke oie yo rendered 10/26/54 visits 10/1 to eran ........--.--- 10/29/54 inel. .... 17—1203 H. 17—1204 17—1205 O’Connor Fuel Co.—4300 Ibs. Dr. H. B. Lustigman—House Mar. Mar. 3—1206 3—1207 Public Service Co.—Office light 1/12 Baird & Warner, Inc. aged rent for Mar. 2—1209 Roberts’ Mar. 3—1210 Nemanich Mar. Mar. 8—1211 8—1212 Rent Rent for for March March 1955 1955 Mar. 38—1213 Rent for March 1955 Mar. Mar. 3—1214 10—1215 Rent for March 1955 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 10—-1216 10—1217 10—1218 10—1219 19—-1220 Treas. of Lake County—Care Feb. 1955, County Hosp. Seguin Funeral Home—Ambul. service 1/27 & 1/31/55 Robert W. Pease—Drugs 2/10 & 3/8/55 .....0..00.000cceee H.P. Fuel Co.—10 gals. fuel oil, 3/2/55 ~..0000 Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Cash advanced trip High- 8-—1908 Great gals. fuel oil, Store—Clothing, Ambulance Park expenditures, to 1/24/55 oi : * ‘ i. : . 5 ‘ : : . . 20.00 . 21.30 1,957.74 501.90 12.00 26.00 30.00 80.00 14.46 130,50 122.00 133.00 20.00 41.00 4.00 1.16 90.00 2,168.04 647.50 34.20 40.00 58.00 65.00 $7.13 12.00 169.00 24.60 54.00 20.00 22.00 2.95 1.16 90.00 80.00 41.00 58.00 void 20.00 65.00 10.00 12.00 19.30 1,719.48 642.32 261.00 4.00 44.49 ................ 17.40 and wheeling, 2/5/55 2/1/55 .........2.22...0....-.- 48.60 5.00 Flip to 2/10/55 March 19155 Md RMP .......... .......... esting eT Service—Ambulance C as nda tecediion bse 2/17/'55 .8'5 90.00 111.00 1.76 10.00 58.00 615.00 12.00 McAlister, General bill coal call A; & P Wea Co—-P00d. land Total Co.—-100 University Theater production of Shaw’s “Misalliance” opening tomorrow night for a 10day run. His wife is the daughter of John D. Pickett, also of 417 Ravine drive. 11/1/54 Feb. Feb. War. Fuel drive, Northwestern 10/29/54 to No. 3240, Okla., Assistance and Fund bill 3/1/55 meals, 3/3 .... .. 20.00 18.80 1,505.88 20.00 8.67 17.40 30.00 ...........2.0........2+---- $44,987.52 65.00 Aug. Page Pharmacy—Drugs 3240, Feb. 451.35 10.00 125.00 No. Emmett Moroney, Suprvr.—Cash advanced for medical .. Rome 517260 AS LGM ish i nee ae cen pone done pace Public Service Co.—Office light 10/11 to 11/9/54 ~........ Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for December 1954 .... Giangiorgi Grocery—Food Picchietti & Son—Food Rent November 1954 2............2....1...Rent December 1954 200.0.0.....0c..cc...eRent for December 1954 Rent for December 19154 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1/54 .... Treas. of Lake County—Care Nov. 19154, County Hosp. Treas. of Lake County—Care Nov. 1954, County Home Rent allowance for December 1954 ..............2-212--.2eeeee-e0e2+ Visiting Nurse Ass’n—13 visits in November 1954 Rents: 2R7G i CO VPA LOR Sieh cctandskbs dessa sanecaesy eb sokese guages Rent for December 19154 -2.....0...c....cccce ccc lec ccecctegeeenccceneeeee Public Service Co.—Service 8/i5 to 10/5/54, relief ........ Uptown ‘Glrocetry—Fo0d) ........0.2.. nw ccccch cc csensecsecmsacecseseebensenene Picchietti & Son—Food .................... Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Seguin ee Home—Ambul. to Co. DF A I Bah chs Th Pai udaced psa tdly oak shaken « bavi tp ec ca te ciiep bd3 Brkeabasonesk Chae Dec. 23—1169 Menoni & Mocogni, Ine.—Coal, wee 12/13/54 Dec. 28—1170 Robert W. Pease—Drugs 11/29/54 2.....cc..c.c.c cc ccsecckeneee ese eee 1955 : Jan. 6—1171 Public Service Co.—Office light 11/9 to 12/10/54 .......... Jan. 6—1172 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for January 1955 ...... Jan. 6—1173 Treas. of Lake County—Care Dec. 1954, County Hosp. Jan. 6—1174 Treas. of Lake County—Care Dec. 1954, County Home Jan. 6—1175 Highland Park Fuel Co.—Fuel oil, bill 12/31/54 ~........ Jan. 6—1176 (Rent 12/27/54 to REeP EE, Jan. 6—1177 Rent January 19155 . Jan. 6——1178 Rent Jarivary TO6G orice ccccec cc cese tc cec lp cedean edecenssnnseccoseensons and wheeling, bill 1/3/55 .......... Co.—Coal Fuel O’Connor 6—1179 Jan. ent -.............----:--eceeceedeceeree 1955 6—1180 Rent allowance for January Jan. Grocery—FO00d _ ....-..-------,--ccecceereeseheceesomeseesesereeeees 6—1181 Giangiorgi Jan. Jan. 20——-1182 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 1/1/55 .... eee lec eect cence eee eneeee 20.2... cnc ccc Jan. 20—1183 Great A & P Tea C0.—PO0d oo... scsi incon lsccd ecteenteee ieee pebace ese catecndonns 10GB) Janviary: Jan. 20-1184 Rent visits in December 1954 .......... Jan. 20—-1185 Visiting Nurse Ass’n—11 Jan. 20—1186 Greenwald’s Sport Shop—Boot socks, bill 1/14/55 .........3—-1187 Public Service Co.—Office light, 12/10/54 to 1/12/55 .. Feb. 1955 rent for February Inc.—Office & Warner, 3—1188 Baird Feb. ened ences cepeceanseecee .2.-. sels ceke lee Son—-Fo0d & Feb. \ 3——-1189 Picchietti. Feb. 8—1190 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal Pah. Savi loltnent: Peurdary !1 OOD: «oS G secs a Se eek BA OAM is a lendbtncksedaue tes duabyalcebedapada dash owbegaveseddnns Feb. 38—1193 Rent February 1955 Feb. 3—1194 Rent February 19155 Feb. 8—119i5 Visiting Nurse Ass’n—5 visits in January 1955 .............. ..n....0..0002..0 cscs ele 1965 for. February allowance: 8-—1196 Rent. Feb. Feb. 17—1197 Ill. Bell ‘Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1/55 . Feb. 17—1198 Treas. of Lake County—Care Jan. 195.5, County Hosp. Feb. 17—1199 Treas. of Lake County—Care Jan. 1955, County Home Feb. 17——1200..Giangiorgi Grocery——Fo0d © 22m... cep licks eee cks ce eccalteeceees eee Feb. 17—1201 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Prefessional services, 1/4/55 .............Feb. 17—1202 Mutual Coal Co.—2 tons briquettes, bill 1/21/55 .......... P. Ravine the .......---.---------+----+-00---+19154 Co. Home & Co. Hosp. to November for Home—tTransp. SIs Shes aC Gordon—Services Nurse direct ... 18—1141 18-—1142: Store—Clothing Telephone Co.—Service A. Jack Clay, 417 will ............ ......... ‘Stationery Store—Office supp. 2/26 Pharmacy—Drugs, bill 11/1/54 BI W. 58.00 20.00 40.00 JACK CLAY TO DIRECT DRAMA AT NU THEATER Hosp. Home Nov. Nov, 3—1051 burial 1954 County County icidi nici Great A &@. P Tea Coco Menoni & Mocogni, Ine.—Coal 10/16 Dr. 19154 1954 November 1954, 19154, 18—1189 18—1140 Visiting Hosp. 11/14/54 for Nov. Nov. June Funeral Home—Complete to 6/27/54 County to November November 18—1145 Expended 1954, 11/1 18—1146 te BBO/ BE: esac cepa hd chnice deine ctainsetiinn Lake Rent Nov. AT END OF FISCAL a a ca pbeuedondeasd okey saben --$22,310.13 5/16/54 4—1182 rent October October Roberts’ IH. Bell 26.60 17.25 39.60 18.50 36.00 -50 90.00 to Nov Rent Rent Inc.—Office Larson’s Laegeler 36.00 R/26 & 18—1137 18—1138 ............... 4/26 Baird 4—-1135 18—1136 Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil 2/24 to 3/23/64 incl. ........ Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1/54 .... Children care 5/3 to 5/13/54, final .........-...--2.-.----------------Dr. B. A. Hamilton—Dental work 3/26 to 5/13/54 ........ Rent 5/17 to 6/6/54 ........-----..-1:::0----2seeeeseeeeeeerepeecetteseee rec trtteet Public Service Co.—Office light 4/14 to’ 5/18/54 .....:.... .............. 1954 June for rent Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office Rent Treas of Lake County—Care Treas. of Lake County—Care Picchietti & Son—Food Nov. Nov. 7,361.12 FUND Purposes 4—1129 4—1130 4—1131 4—1183 4—11384 Warner, ei waa eee iii sissies ap aks ey odo deat iin Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. office ASSISTANCE and for What 4—1128 tor October 1054 for Oistaber (1 O54 10/4 to 10/81/54 17,189.04 Treasurer of Lake County—Balance November 1953 and care 12/1/53 to 2/28/54, County Hospital . $ Treas. of Lake County—Care March 1954, County Hosp. Treas. of Lake County—Care March 1954, County Home Giangiorgi Grocery—FoO0d .......-.....2...cccccocessectscoceensenseneenees Picchietti & Son—Fo0d . ...........-.2..cccccccceeceseneccceceeeececeneeesenenes North Shore Gas Co.—Service 1/28 to 2/27/54, relief Rett 8/20. C0 4/BG/BO snore cise cece ttasscnnandgesgeecctnopecsens sbensees Rent. allowance April TOG4 2.5.02. esce ees cceseebenseChildren board & care, 3/22 to 3/29/54 Children board & care, 3/380 to 4/18/54 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental care .... Rent 8/29 § to 4/20/64 222.080. ences nee cecetetbeececec enn ecesaeetees Rent 4/8 to S/T/64 ..2.-.-.. 00. ccenenecesnenseesensecenasseseneBoard & room 3/29 to 4/25/54 Public Service Co.—Office light, 2/11 to 3/16/54 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 4/1/54 Great A @ P Tea CO.—aPOOd | ..2..0.c. life. cse ccm sesecesnegpeasenienens Seguin Funeral Home—Ambulance & hoes to 4/22/64 Dr. A. W. Gordon—Office call 2/9/54 ..............-.----------+-Highland Park Fuel Co.—Coal, bill 3/23/54 Dr. T. Sherman Johnston—Monthly allowance dental work Heating Service Co.—Repairs 1/17 and 1/29/54 .......... Highland Pk. Hosp.—Care & treatments 1/21 to 1/23/54 Dr. William E. Looby—Care & office calls from 1/21/54 Rent, 4/12 to 4/26/04 ....-,:0.:.cc-ccccccnsno-ssngdvncaseevoceesnennnhenrgapeoods Children board & care 4/10: ta B/S /BE Public Service Co.—Office light 3/16 to 4/14/54 Treas. of Lake County—Care April 1954, County Hosp. Treas. of Lake County—Care April 1954, County Home Picchietti © GSom—Pood 20......2... jcc... ccecel eck lecceesseene een aceentns Rent 4/26 to 5/16/54 0.0.0.0... Gant OL8 he O/T POM Se sscgnnc. ie sptdvinnesidsinaedsenedvnien-ctoakdarnspaapen Dr. T. Sherman Johnston—Balance dental work .................. Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Monthly allowance dental work .... Monthly allowance May 1954 Board & room 4/26 to 5/30/54 OA: hare 6—1043 20—21044 20—1045 20—1046 20—1047 8—1049 3—1050 AVAILABLE oN Ue 14.00 7.14 21.60 - Rent Rent. Rent $15,046.59 ......... Collector’s 7—1123 Visiting Nurse Ass’n—7 visits, bill 10/1/54 . 7—-1124 Robert W. Pease—Drugs September 1915/4 ..........---.--..-.-----++21—1125 Ill. Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1/54 .... 21—1126 Great AL Be a OR ai hs acca vtec eddeeee as dvd etwiemicea 4—1127 Public Service Co.—Office light 9/10 to 10/11/54 .......... T4120. <7=—-113i 71122 Nov Nov. $46,639.55 $80,411.69 mAh: UMMM: OINERTUNIER: 85 odes da cine Ss Lact dneaa doseae cee oubnen $44,987.52 IN BANK, PER BOOKS, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $23,287.39 Less, orders issued and unpaid ........2..1..2.-2.2....-..0.shec..977.26 CASH April Town office 86.20 50 90.00 30.00 17.00 10.00 20.00 8.00 200.00 1,334.38 480.39 30.00 12.00 44.00 expenses as detailed in schedule: Office of Emmett Moroney, Supervisor, including cost of General Assistance, and other Town expenditures charged against Town Fund such as salary of Town Clerk, fees of Town Auditors, Town officers’ bonds, NEATH St. Therese’s Hospital—Maternity care 7/23 to 7/27/54 Public Service Co.—Office light to 9/10/54 ..........2---.---+Baird & Warner, Inc.—0Office rent for October 1954 .... gee ie tatsags Bis So Rent ‘9/48, to LO(R (BE oni Dr. H. B. Lustizgman—5 office calls, 8/11 to 9/7/54 .... 9/15/54 Hosp., County to Seguin. Funeral Home—Ambul. Rent for September 1954 oo. 2..2.ce.cceiceceeeeeeneeececsccecepeteenseneeeeeres extractions. .......-.-.-.--.---+-+-+ Dr. I. M. Greenberg—2 Giangiorgi Grocery—Food, bill 9/22/54 Hosp. 1954, County Sept. of Lake County—Care Treas. 1954, County Home Treas. of Lake County—Care Sept. ah Tica ncocp tet ads todas enn gadsnui ii F064. Oetaber. Bank .........-----.-----++----19154 for October allowance Rent Nov. Nov. 3,017.78 registration Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov 9—1107 23—-1108 23—-1109 28-1110 23—-1111 23—-1112 283—-1118 23—1114 23—1115 7—1116 7—1117 PEctise 7—1119 46,595.55 46,369.23 ... SS cdled voce vg ay eakeoudeapan Oct. Oct, Octi Nov Assistance Amount FUNDS Public Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept: Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct: Oct. NOTICE TOWN FUND eerie No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended 1954 Mar. 30—894—Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for March 1954 Mar. 5 ini WA Re cesi ciao tien par oll Mar. 30—896 Be Beale Mar. 30—897 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 3/16 to 3/31/54 Mar. 30—898 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 3/16 to 3/81/54 .Apr. 8—899 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for April 1954 .........Apr. 8—900 Harry E. Eichler—Bond E. Moroney as Supervisor & OPES OBY oh Shih ee intakes trie Apr. 8—901 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Jan., Feb., Mar. ’54 Apr. 8—902 Harry ar Assessor—tTrav. & transp. Jan. thru Mar. SD ara a ed Sa ee ae Sats See daa hb ins trey Vo dnb Apr. 8—903 J. K. uci! eeiecinn detail properties for Assessor ... Apr. 8—904 H.P.Chamber of Commerce—Light assessor from 1/14 es SRE CH aphids alecadeec ace pee RURy Uae oes Eas cad gbip erin dans honed Apr. 8—905 Mary B. East, Postmaster—3,000 8c stamps for Assessor Apr. 8—906 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for PEL AEE * ics oth edSpwnte y= dnuie Apr. 8—907 Panama-Beaver, Inc.—Carbon paper for Assessor, bill Tf DOI iii cpio sncctosk ou cade sbeeebam tyr te tabeakas coodesdedpadsestene Apr. 8—908 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/16 to 3/31/54 Apr. 8—909 Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. period 3/16 to 3/31/54 Apr. 15—910 John Ugolini—Salary 4/1 to 4/15/64 -.....2...cceceecteeteetees Apr. 15—911 Hiighland Park News—Notices public hearing & town meet. Apr. 15—912 The New Secretary—Mimeo. annual report for town meet. Apr. 15—913 Iredale Storage & Mov. Co.—Mov. Clk’s files & stor., 1954 Apr. 15—914 H.P. Clean Towel Service—Bal. 19153 & service 1954 for TOO VIG OL WW fied ohn pba hh cab stn see huccdsinsscnccndndapecccs Apr. 15—915 Leonardi Ins. Agency—Bonds J.P.s and Constables 70 MT DESIG os cai on. code saad opie ta bea teak teh s aki ke Goes dan rhe aiehtne Up tineuiiabiovik Apr. 15—916 H.P. Clean Towel Serv.—Service 1954 for Assessor’s office Apr. 15—917 Hl. Bell Tel. Co. Service No. 2100, bill 4/1/54 .............. (Continued on page 36) Amount 138.00 161.82 80.06 161.82 96.05 90.00 3:70.00 720.33 187.50 50.00 8.66 90.00 90.00 30.13 51.95 140.07 161.82 11.10 11.75 52.12 24.40 155.00 31.20 18.12 Jack Clay Mr. Clay, a graduate of the school of speech, is attending Northwestern for _ postgraduate work. He has acted and directed in summer theaters and appeared at Eagles Mer, Pa. before going to Broadway. He appeared with Judith Anderson in “The Tower Beyond Tragedy” and has been on the Robert Montgomery show, Kraft theater, Phileco Playhouse and Lights Out. He had the title role last spring in Moliere’s “The Imaginary In- valid” at NU, and again in the summer production. He assisted in teaching a special acting class featuring guest-in-resident teachers from Broadway, and will serve also in 1955. He will direct on one of the four productions of the Northwestern drama festival repertory theater. “Misalliance” will continue through May 1, with a final matinee at 4 p.m. that day. All other performances will be at 8:30 p.m. Reserved seats may be obtained by mail order or by telephone at UN 4-1907. ORT — Chapter Slates Election Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual business meeting of Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of Women’s American ORT at 8 o’clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Lester Patterson, 1773 Ridgelee road. She will be as- , sisted by Mrs. Morris Hirsch of Barberry road. The nominating committee, consisting of the Mesdames Bertram Balsam of Sumac road, chairman; Hirsch, Jack Lipson of Ridgelee road, David Waintroob of Arbor street, and Marvin Katz of South-’ land avenue, will present its proposed slate of officers. Nominations also will be taken from the floor. Program of the evening will be a talk by Dr. Harry Garber of Green Bay road covering some of the gynecological problems of young womanhood. Tuxis Group Meets Sunday Jim Mills, radio and TV disc jockey, will present a musical program and commentary at 7:30 p.m. Sunday before the Tuxis society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mr. Mills will be accompanied by several other performing stars. Following the program, re- freshments teen-age will members be served and to the their guests. Thursday, April 21, 1955 yale iss �Marriage Course Set B‘nai B’rith To Give For May And June Musical, ‘Magic Al’ “Education for Marriage” course has registrations open for the May and June sessions in the Planned Parenthood association headquarters at 203 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. Robert S Engelman, 212 Pine Point drive, a member of the association’s board, said there will be two groups, one meeting each Sunday afternoon and one on Monday evenings, beginning May 8. The Church Federation of Greater Chicago and the Chicago Rabbinical association are cooperating. Physieal, spiritual and social aspects of marriage will be included, with a clergyman, physician, social worker and budget expert leading the discussions. Couples who wish to attend may make reservations by calling Mrs. Mitchell at DE 2-4856. Highland Park residents also active in the association are Harold E. Foreman Jr., 241 Cary avenue and Stanley M. Freehling Jr., 121 Belle avenue. Hallmarks (Continued from page 32) Millett, Jane Holloway and others out at Trumble Woods. The party was given by Sue Zimmerman and Martha Brown. Later on that afternoon, another surprise party was given for Pat Orsi by Pat O’Leary. It turned out to be quite a baseball game. Don’t forget the baseball game Saturday with Oak Park. The varsity game is there and the sophomore game is here. Saying of the week: Oh! I hope these last weeks whiz by. Question of the week: Do you own a squirt gun? BUY U. S. SAVINGS Gold Star Mothers Meet Tomorrow In Evanston “Magic Al,” a three-act musical comedy, will be presented by the men and women of Suburban B’nai B’rith Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at Central school in Glencoe. The play, a satire on Aladdin and his magic lamp, has a cast of 60 North Shore players under the direction of Madalyn Wallace and Jimmy Dexter, television producers. Lou Zagel is general chairman of the show. Local thespians participating are Freda Marcus, Gale Marcus, Beverly Fine, Jean Benjamin, Ginny Adams, Gen Smith, Alida Factor, Donna Schiller, Pat Horwitz, Al Stallman, Maxine Hoffman, Shirley Gordon, Lil Garfinkle, Norman Dolgin, Milton Leeds, Russell Hattis, Don Schiller, Car] Reinish, and Jerry Factor. Mr. R. W. Kittredge of Evanston, chapter president, will entertain members and their husbands in her home at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Illinois State convention is scheduled for May 6 and 7 in the Leland hotel Gov. William Stratton will be principal at a banquet to be held closing day. speaker on the PACKING - STORAGE i Ad NortAmerica, i SERVING ALL 48 STATES, CANADA, BUCK HAWAII & STORAGE 2123 Green Bay HI CO. Rd. 2-0507 AUTHORIZED FOR A BETTER MOVE ALL WAYS! CLEANING At 9Jts Bost - For Less! SAVE 20% CASH & CARRY reavement. THE ALASKA, RUG We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- TRANSFER Bae foe Card of Thanks Andre Paul Du Chateau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Du Chateau of 983 Harvard court, will be honored at the 3lst annual Honors Day convocation April 29 at the University of Illinois. Young Mr. Du Chateau, a freshman, is attending the university on an Evans scholarship and lives at RAFFERTY MOVING the Evans Scholars house in Champaign. He is a graduate of Highland Park high school, class of 54. Andre Du Chateau Named For Honors At Illinois DR. at Springfield. CALL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Monthly meeting of the North Shore chapter of American Gold Star Mothers will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Library hall, 1703 Orrington avenue in Evanston. TACKED DOWN CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR HOME BY BONDED OPERATORS FAMILY 3 DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED FREDERICK THE LEWIS A. MOKRASCH Announces the Opening of His Office for THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC 550 SKOKIE DRIVE — GLENCOE FACING EDENS AT TOWER ROAD At 335 Waukegan HIGHWOOD, Office Hours: Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment co. Avenue ILLINOIS talsty Telephone HI 2-0125 GLENCOE 2400 WINNETKA 6-2388 BONDS. ‘It leaves the commonplace far behind !” Come LEAD The Fashion Parade in the beautiful Chrysler Windsor Deluxe V-8... the most excitingly new-styled car you could possibly be seen in. It’s the car that is justifying the enthusiasm of style-conscious motorists everywhere by ringing up sales as never before. Longer, lower, leaner, the all-new Chrysler is designed and engineered to whisk you completely away from the stodgy and commonplace! It Stands Out, Too, When FOR Thursday, First Street THE April BEST LAKE IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT 21, 1955 DRIVE It! CHRYSLER WINDSOR Brakes. See your Chrysler Dealer today and drive America’s most smartly different car. GOOD 1740 You You'll feel younger, more vital, as you treadle its great new Spitfire V-8 engine to its full breathtaking performance. You'll learn what take-off zip really is with PowerFlite Automatic Drive. You'll leave “muscle work” for the car to do... with Fulltime Power Steering and Chrysler Power LIFE,” DRIVERS DRIVE AND V-8 THE “100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK!” SAFELY! MOTORS, “CLIMAX!” WITH DELUXE “SHOWER OF INC. STARS.” SEE TV HI 2-2500 PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS Page 35 �LEGAL “LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE (Continued from page 34) Press Print Shop—p/p schedules & notices, bill 4/15/54 Harry Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 4/1 to 4/15 /i54 Beulah Demgen—A\sssessor’s clerk, 4/1 to 4/15/54 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for April 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary John Ugolini-—Salary Baird & Warner, 4/16 to Inc.—0Office for April 1954 May 1954 4/30/54 rent for P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Ledger sheets, bill 4/12/54 Highland Park News—Publ. annual report, pill 4/15/54 Sam Piacenza—Janitor Harry Earhart, Harry Earhart, service for Assessor—Salary April for Assessor—Travel & .... 1954 April 1954 transp. for April 1954 Harry Bichler—Assessor chief clerk, 4/16 to 4/30/54 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 4/16 to 4/30/54 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for May 19154 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill John Ugolini—Salary 5/1 to (5/15/54 National 1 Press, Gregory -13—936 13—937 18—9.38 13—939 - M. Inc.—Legal Sheahen, Sherony Hdwe.—6 Ace Hardware—6 N. Corwith & supplies 5/1/54 for Postmaster—500 padlocks padlocks Co.—Fire for for ins. to J.P.s 3c ballot ballot stamps, boxes, boxes, 5/15/55, Suprvsr. bill bill 4/12/54 4/12/54 Supervisor & Harry Fichler—Assessor chief clerk, 5/1 to 5/15/54 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s clerk 5/1 to 5/15/54 3. Ginee” & Son—Bond Town Collector 4/18/54 to Assessor ~13—940 -18—941 May 18—942 ‘Ma: 18/55 First Nat’] Ill. Munic. - 18—94'3 y 13—944 5 Blue Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in Retire. Fund—Contrib. for April Cross—Payment 5/255 to April 1954 1954 .... Iredale Storage Co.—Folding chairs for public hearing Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for May 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for May Harry EFjichler—Assessor chief clerk, 5/16 1954 to 16—1068 30—1069 80—1070 30—1071 30—1072 380—1073 80—1074 30—1075 830—1076 80—1077 80—1078 30—1079 30—1080 80—1081 80—1082 30—1083 30—1084 80—1085 80—1086 14—1087 14—1088 14—1089 14—1090 14—1091 14—1092 14—1093 . 14—1094 - 14—1095 . 21—1096 . . . . . 8/25/54 John Ugolini—Salary 5/16 to 5/381/'54 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for May 1954 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for May 1954 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for +. . . . t. . . . . . May . . - 1954 5/31/54 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 5/16 to 5/31/54 Wm. Pearl—Town Halli rent for June 19154 Postmaster, Highland Pk.—19 rolls 3¢ ‘stamps for Collector Postmaster, Highland Pk.—P.O. Box rent 6/15 to 9/30/54 for Collector Postmaster, Highwood—7 ‘rolls 3¢ stamps for Collector fll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill . 7. 6/1/54 . . John Ugolini—Salary 6/1 to 6/15/54 Harry Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/54 Beulah Demgen—Assessor clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/54 Olson Printing Co.—Print. 1500 letters Tete) a 5/30 Louise M. Suzzi—Light Assessor, 3/16 to 5/13/ First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in Mee 1984 ae Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contribution for May 1954 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—Collector’s phone, bill 6/15/54 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for June 1954 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for June 1954 John Ugolini—Salary 6/16 to 6/30/54 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July 19514 Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 3/25 to 6/24/54 incl. S. Smith—Board meetings 3/25 to 6/24/54 inel. John P. White—Board meetings 8/25 to 6/24/54 incl. Cc. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 3/25 to 6/24/54 incl. Frank Nustra—Board meetings 8/25 to 6/24/54 inel. E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 3/25 to 6/24/54 inel. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for June 1954 Robert Skidmore, Town Collector—Services for June 19154 Hugo Schneider, Sr.—Collector’s help, 6/15 to 6/30/54 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 6/8 to 6/30/54 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 6/8 to 6/30/54 ' Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 6/8 to 6/30/54 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 6/8 to 6/30/54 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 6/8 to 6/30/54 .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for June 1954 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for June Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill Printing Harry Co.—Legal Ejichler—Assessor Beulah blanks chief Demgen—Assessor J.P.s, clerk, clerk, 6/28 to . . . .... 6/17/54 to 7/15/54 to . . . . . . . . . . . 7/10/54 bill 7/1 7/1 - 7/1/54 John Ugolini—Salary 7/1 to 7/15/54 George Rogan—dHelp Supervisor’s office, Atlas . . . . 1954 » Harry iRichler-—Assessor chief clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/54 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 6/16 to 6/30/54 Ill. . . . . . 7/15/54 Robert Skidmore, Collector—Services for July 1954 Hugo Schneider, Sr.—Collector’s help, 7/1 to 7/15/54 Ann Kelly—Collecter’s help, 7/1 to 7/15/54 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/1 to 7/15/54 Helen 15—1003 14—1004 15—1005 15—1006 29—1007 29—1008 29—1009 29—1010 29—1011 29—1012 29—1013 4) 29—1014 5 29—1015 nly 29—1016 y 29—1017 r 29—1018 29—1019 29—1020 7 29—1021 duly 3 7 + : y 29—1025 29—1026 '29—1027 18—1028 18—1029 183—1030 . 18—1031 - 18—1032 g. 18—1033 s. 183—1034 Sneeden—Collector’s E. ig. Aug. Aug. T. Skidmore eg, 26—1046 26—1047 ug. 26—1048 26—1049 26—1050 26—1051 26—1052 26—1053 26—1054 .26—1055 9—1056 9—1057 9—1058 16—1059 16—1060 16—1061 16—1062 16—1063 16—1064 . & Son—Collector’s robbery ins. to 8/8/54 Emmett Moroney, Albert John Sam Larson, Supervisor—Salary Clerk—Salary July July 1954 Harry Harry Harry Town for for Ugolini—Salary 7/16 to 7/31/54 Piacenza—Janitor service for July 19154 1954 1954 .... Earhart, Assessor—Salary for July 1954 Earhart, Assessor—Travel & tansp. for July 19154 Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 7/16 to 7/31/54 .... Beulah Demgen—dAssessor clerk, 7/16 to 7/31/54 Olson Printing Co.—8,000 notices tax bill, for Assessor Burroughs Corp.—Service Assessor machine to 7/16/55 Monroe Calcul. Mach. Co.—Machine for Assessor, bill 6/24 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for August 19154 Louise M. Suzzi—Light Town Hall, 5/13 to 7/13/54 Hugo L. Schneider, Sr.—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31/54 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31/54 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31/54 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31/54 .... dna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31/54 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31/54 .... Twp. Officials of Illinois—Dues four officials to 9/1/55 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 8/1/54 John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15/54 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 8/1 to 8/15/54 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 8/1 to 8/15/54 Florence Robert Hugo Sheahen, Skidmore, Schneider, Assessor’s clerk, 8/9 to 8/15/54 Town Collector—Services for Aug. 1954 Sr.—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/8/54 overtime 18—1042 ug. . . g. ig. Aug . .... Larson’s 19—1045 Aug. 7/15/54 18—1041 18—-1043° 18—1044 yr. to Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/8 & overtime Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/8 & overtime Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/8 & overtime Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/8/54 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/8/54 Collector—Transp. machines, rental, Robert ‘Skidmore, hauling Harold Hapke—Auditing 1953 Tax Collector’s books iz. ig. 7/1 Tll. Muniec. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for June 19154 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in June Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Collector’s phone, bill 7/15/54 and ig. 183—1035 . 18—1036 18—-1037 . 183—1038 eg. 183—1039 . 18—1040 help, Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 7/1 to 7/15/54 .......... Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 7/1 to 7/15/54 ........ Olson Printing Co.—Printing for Collector, bill 6/30/54 ept. 16—1065 16—1066 16—1067 Stationery Store—Collector’s supplies, 18—1155 Jan. 183—1156 Jan. 1'3—1157 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 1383—1158 183—1159 13—1160 18—1161 Jan, Jan. Jan. 13—1162 18—1163 27—1164 Jan. 27—1165 Jan. Jan. Jan. 27—1166 27—1167 27—1168 Jan. Jan. 27—1169 27—1170 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 27—1171 27—1172 27—1173 27—1174 10—1175 10—1176 to 8/31/54 .... Clerk—Salary for September 19154 Harry E. Beulah M. Eichler—Assessor chief Demgen—Assessor Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, clerk, clerk, 9/16 9/16 9/16 to to 9/30/54 9/80/54 .... to 9/80/54 Mildred Hackbarth—Assessor clerk, 9/16 to 9/30/54 .... Louise M. Suzzi—Light Town Hall, 7/14 to 9/10/54 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall-rent for October 19154 Ill. Bejl Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 10/1/54 John Ugolini—Salary 10/1 to 10/15/54 Husenetter True-Value Hdwe.—Rep. office lock & labor Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/54 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/54 .... Florence Sheahen— Assessor chief clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/54 Gregory Sheahen, Postmaster—500 3c stamps for Assessor Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Sept. 1954 Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for September 1954 Hugo Schneider Jr., County Treas.—Envelopes and printing for Town Collector Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for October 19154 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for October 19'54 Til. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 1/1/55 John Ugolini—Salary 1/1 to 1/15/55 Iredale Storage Co.—Storage elect. equip. 1/1 to eirece® Chandler’s Inc.—Supervisor’s supplies, bill 1/1/55 Harry Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 1/1 to 1/15/55. .... Beulah Demgen—Assessor clerk, 1/1 to 1/15/55 Huber Electric Co.—Fluorescent tubes 1/6/55, Assessor Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Dec. 19154 Tll. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for December 1954 ... ‘Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for January 1955 Albert ‘Larson, Town Clerk—Salary a January 19'55 .... John Ugolini—Salary 1/16 to 1/31/55 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks J.P.s, bill 12/14/54 .... lll. County & Twp. Officials—5 magazine subscriptions to January 19156 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for January 1955 Harry Ejichler—Assessor chief clerk, 1/16 te 1/31/55 Beulah Demgen—Assessor clerk, 1/16 to 1/81/55 Leonardi’s Ins. Agency—Bond Assesisor to 1/1/56 Louise Suzzi—Light Town Hall 11/9/54 to 1/12/55 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for February 1955 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 2/1/55 John Ugolini—Salary 2/1 to 2/15/55 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/55 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor clerk 2/1 to 2/15/55 Waukegan Clean Towel—10 lbs. rags for Assessor’s office Waukegan Clean Towel—Serv. Assessor 1/1 to 12/31/55 Gregory Sheahen, Postmaster—7,000 8c stamps for Assessor Olson Printing Co.—15,000 envelopes Assessor, bill 1/31 Sidwell Studio—1954 posting Co. Atlas for Assessor .... First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in January 1955 Til. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for January 19155 Blue Cross—Quarterly payment to 15/2'5/'55 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for February 1955 10—1178 10—1179 Feb. 10—1180 Feb. 10—1181 Feb. Feb. 10—1182 10—1183 10—1184 10—1185 24—1186 24—-1187 Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for February 1955 24—1188 Albert Ugolini—Salary 2/16 to 2/28/55 24—1189 John Sprvsr., 1/1 to 12/31/55 24—1190 ‘Waukegan Clean Towel—Serv. Sam Piacenza—Janitor Service for February 19155 ... 24—1191 24—1192 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/55 M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/55 24—11938 Beulah Business Service—Addressing envelopes for Assessor .... 24—1194 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for March 1955 24—1195 15—1196 First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in February 1955 15—1197 VOID 15—1198 Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for February 1955 -... Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for March 1955 15—1199 Emmett Uegolini—Salary 3/1 to 3/15/55 15—1200 John Emmett Moroney—Meet. 1/6 to 3/15/55 incl. 15—1201 1/6 to 3/15/55 incl. 15—1202 Cc. J. Shetzley—Meet. 1/6 to 3/15/55 incl. 15—1203 Eggert W. Carlsen—Meetings 1/6 to 3/15/\5'5 incl. 15—1204 Frank J. Nustra—Meetings 1/6 to 8/15/55 inel. 15—1205 S. S. Smith—Meetings 15—12016 John P. White—Meetings 1/6 to 8/15/55 incl. 15—1207 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 8/1 to 3/15/55 . 15—1208 Reulah M. Demgen—dAssessor clerk, 3/1 to 3/15/55 15—1209 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 8/1/55 15—1210 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld 3/1 to 3/15/55 Retirement Fund—Contrib. 3/1 to 3/15/55 15—1211 Til. Munic. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 8/16 Town 10—1177 Florence clerk, Larson, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Sheahen—Assessor’s Albert John Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to 9/30/54 (Emmett Moroney—Meetings 7/15 to 9/30/54 inel. .~......... C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 7/15 to 9/30/54 incl. Frank Nustra—Meetings 7/15 to 9/80/54 incl. S. S. Smith—Meetings 7/15 to 9/30/54 incl. Eggert W. Carlsen—Meetings 7/15 to 9/30/54 incl. -....... John P. White—Meetings 7/15 to 9/30/54 ‘nel. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for September 1954 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September 1954 .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Sept. 19154 Feb. Feb. for July 1954 Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in July Blue Cross—Payment to 11/25/54 1954 Supervisor—Salary for August Emmett Moroney, Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for August 1954 John Usgolini—Salary 8/16 to 8/51/54 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for August 1954 Assessor—Salary for August 1954 Harry Earhart, Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Aug. 1954 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/54 Beulah Demgen—Assesser’s clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/54 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September 1954 Olson Printing Co.—500 checks Town Fund First Nat’?] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in August 1954 Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for August 1954 ..... . Tl. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 9/1/54 Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15/54 John P. F. Pettibone & Co.—Supervisor’s supplies, bill 9/15/54 Postmaster, Highland Pk.—500 8¢ stamps Sprvrsr. office Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/54 Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/54 .... Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/54 Mildred Hackbarth—Assessor clerk, 9/1 to 9/15/54 Davis & Maurine—Elect. supplies, Assessor, pill 8/16/54 Iredale Stor. Co.—Hauling & rental 2 tables, Collector Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for September 1954 28—1097 28—1098 '28—1099 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/81/54 ......----------++- Be co tuvs 28—1100 VOID Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for October 1954 -.........--.28—1101 28—1102 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for October 1954 28—1103 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Oct. 28—1104 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/54 M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/54 28-—1105 Beulah 28-—1106 Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, 10/16 to 10/31/54 .... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November 1954 28—1107 12—1108 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 11/1/54 Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to 11/15/54 12—1109 John Rand, Ine.—Serv. typewriter 12—1110 ‘(Remington 12/1/54 to 12/1/55 12—1111 Harry E. Ejiichler—Assessor chief clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/54 Demgen— Assessor clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/54 .... 12—1112 Beulah M. 12—1113 Florence Sheahen, Assessor clerk, 11/1 to 11/15/5i4 12—1114 Davis & Maurine—fixture repair 10/20/154, Assessor .... 12—1115 First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in October 1954 Fund—Contrib. for October 1954 .... 12—1116 Ill. Munic. Retir. 26—~1117 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for November 19154 for November 1954 '26—1118 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary Ugolini—Salary 11/16 to 11/80/54 26—1119 John 19154 26—1120 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for November 26—1121 Wm. Pearl—Town Hali rent for December 19154 Louise M. Suzzi—Light Town Hall 9/10 to 11/9/54 .... 26—1122 Stationery Store—Supplies Assessor, 2/23 to 26—1123 Larson’s 10/31/54 24—1124 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for November 195'4 26—1125 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Nov. 1954 26—1126 Harry Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 11/16 to 11/30/54 clerk, 11/16 to 11/30/54 .... 26—1127 ‘Beulah Demgen—Assesisor 26—1128 Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, 11/16 to 11/80/54 .... Blue Cross—Payment to 2/25/55 26—1129 14—1130 John Ugolini—Salary 12/1 to 12/15/54 Ejichler—Assessor chief clerk, 12/15/54 14—11131 Harry Demgen—Assessor clerk, 12/1 to 12/15/54 14—1132 Beulah Florence Sheahen—Assessor clerk, 12/1 to 12/15/54 14—1133 14—1134 Reuben Donnelley Corp.—List. cars & trucks for Assessor 14—1135 Ill. Munic. Retire. Fund—Contrib. for November 1954 .... 14—1136 First Nat’] Bank of H,P.—Tax withheld in November 19/54 80—1138T7 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for December 19'54 80—1138 ‘Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for December 1954 .... Ugolini-—Salary 12/16 to 12/81/54 30—1139 John Moroney—Meetings 10/7 to 12/30/54 incl. 30—1140 Emmett Cc. J. Shetzley—Meetings 10/7 to 12/30/54 incl. 80—1141 10/7 to 12/30/54 incl. 80—1142 S. S. Smith—Meetings Frank Nustra—Meetings 10/7 to 12/30/54 incl. 80—1143 10/7 to 12/30/54 incl. 80—11414 E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 10/7 to 12/30/54 incl. 80—1145 John P. White—Meetings Supervisor 8c stamps, Park—500 Highland 830—1146 Postmaster, Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for December 1954 80—1147 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January 1955 80—1148 30—1149 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 12/1/54 80—1150 Olson Printing Co.—6000 p/p forms for Assessor Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for December 1954 .. 80—1151 80—1152 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Dec. 1954 30—1153 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor chief clerk, 12/16 to Staats Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor clerk, 12/16 to 12/31/54 . Jan. Feb. bill A LF Academy Benefit Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Total 4/21/55—332 expenditures, Town Fund © ~ 60.00 281.86 138.00 161.82 42.07 41.20 65.00 51.20 70.00 65.00 30.00 240.11 62.50 161.82 92.00 90.00 44.20 12.69 90.00 2:2.9'7 161.82 6.50 161.82 92.00 53.30 15.00 208.85 397.67 (Continued from page 17) “Roving titled the Fashion.”’ Course in In each classroom, models will be styled according to the master’s specialty. The mathematics professor will discourse on the much debated “H’’ line while the history scholar outlines the revival of the ‘Roaring 20’s.”’ The unusual twist of presenting the fashion tea was the inspiration of Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, who is serving as general chairman of the benefit. Mrs. Paul Ressinger of Meadow lane is chairman of properties while Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest, a former Highland Parker, also will participate. 470.50 281.86 138.00 161.82 void 30.00 240.11 62.50 161.82 88.55 Tickets, priced at $2.50, may be obtained by writing to the academy, attention of the Mothers’ association. Winas 57.20 90.00 2:38.11 161.82 13.20 161.82 92.00 57.20 5.75 1815.85 380.82 268.06 124.20 148.02 30.00 90.00 11.12 58.78 226.31 62.50 148.02 92.00 61.50 96.60 161.82 161.82 92.00 16.40 132.74 381.814 188.95 281.86 138.00 161.82 60.77 36.20 51.20 65.00 60.00 40.00 Of Fashion (Continued the Senior Harvey from group; from page Mrs. the 17) Norman F. Intermediate group; Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. William Gooch and Mrs. Harrington Yost from the Junior groups; Mrs. Norman M. Bronson and Mrs. Paul Brown from group, and Curto, George the Deerfield Mesdames Flagler, Frank T. Mason R. Warner, Robert Johnston, Robert J. Gressens, Philip Agnes, Gilbert Conover, Blair Lloyd, Lester Brand Jr., Winfield Fisher and Corwith Jr., Park Wings. from Modeling children’s be Richard Susan Curto, Prosser Cocktails Highland fashion John and at Nathan the Barbara noon will Lehman, and Beers. luncheon at 1 p.m. will precede the showing. Tickets able for from the Mrs. show are Philip avail- Agnes of Bannockburn. Name Officers (Continued avenue, from page vice president; 33) Kal Himel of Arbor avenue, secretary, and Henry Sperling of Cavell avenue, treasurer. The women met recently in the home of Mrs. Allen Bandalin of Ferndale avenue. Their latest project was making scrap books for the Destitute hospital in 1| Completes T/Sgt. Mr. and Crippled Children’s Chicago. Training Nels Mrs. E. Johnson, son Nels W. Johnson 1703 Second street, those students recently the course for the the Air Research command’s NCO was of of among completing second class of and Development academy at Kirt- land Air Force base, New Mex. Sgt. Johnson is on permanent duty at Edwards Air Force base, Calif., where he resides with his wife and son, William Nels Charles. He is assigned to the 6515th Maintenance Pamela 23.40 30.09 148.02 84.90 30.00 90.00 117.65 void 316.12 281.99 166.82 51.42 41.20 50.00 60.00 46.20 50.00 161.82 92.00 27.79 73.80 191.12 $39,596.75 Field squadron. Brooke Jacobs Born Mr. and Deerfield daughter, April 8 at They have Maternal Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of are the parents of a Pamela Brooke, born Highland Park hospital. a son, Scott, 414. grandparents are Mr. and Clarence Mrs. Scott of 646 Homewood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Deerfield are the paternal grandparents. The senior Mrs. Jacobs, also of Deerfield, is the children’s great grandmother, Highland Park (Continued Stevens is the Mrs. John B. avenue. Debs from page 16) daughter of Mr. and Stevens of Prospect | Thursday, April 21, 1955 �Noth New Roger Pharmacy Opens In Ravinia Shor SIDELIGHTS From Here and There raed Pontiac Dealership Bought By Carl Petersen Anna M. of Highland Bertolini, Park’s and Pontiac her Hundreds of local people attended the opening of the Roger Pharmacy, 643 Roger Williams avenue, recently. Henry A. Stine, R. Ph., (2nd from right), former president of the Stineway pharmacy. partner-brother, Joseph Marchi dealership to Carl Petersen, new owner (right), hand over the keys of the Pontiac franchise. New Name To Be Petersen Pontiac The sale of Marchi Bros. Pontiac, Highland dealership, to Carl Petersen was announced seph Marchi and Mrs. Anna M. Bertolini, firm. the that With had sale, by Joof the completed received many past few years, but had declined to sell to “just anybody.” “In selling to Mr. Petersen,” they said, “we are confident that the standards of service and ethics that we have achieved during our 19 year ownership of the firm will be equaled and probably exceeded.” Immediate plans for both Mr. Marchi and Mrs. Bertolini include extended summer vacations. Future business plans for both are indef- inite, this week co-owners auto early this week, the name of firm has been changed to Petersen Pontiac. Mr. Marchi and his sister, Mrs. Bertolini, told the NEWS they the Park but Mr. Marchi hinted that he might work for Mr. Petersen upon his return to Highland Park at the end of the summer. Petersen’s April for the dealership 21, 1955 stores, is First customer in the new the owner store of was the Mrs. new ethical Louis Garino, who is being served by Lewis Sylvester, R. Ph., manager of the Roger Pharmacy. The ultra-modern store carries everything in pharmaceuticals, surgical, sickroom supplies and baby needs, according to Mr. Stine. New Sears Garden Shop Opens Honored In Detroit Stanley B. Cloverdale recently Whitelock avenue to attend of was in 1782 Detroit a banquet in his honor. He received a gold lapel pin in the Anna M. Bertolini Sees Son Perform In Yale Workshop Play Mrs. vine Anna drive, cently at M. was the presentation Haven, Bertolini, in the Yale of Conn. 530 Ra- audience drama “Oedipus” Starring re- school’s in in New the stu- Located across garden shop recently Robert Broadwell, Second was street from Jewel opened by of the Highland manager Sears, Tea Co., lawn Stanley B. executives ner Circle Mercury for award Sales winning of council. the an In- Lincoln- The garden, complete garden Whitelock and a plaque from Lincoln-Mercury sale and award including accessories. nursery a new Roebuck Park Sears announced that the garden shop will carry everything Plans Carl Petersen’s entire background is automotive. From 1936 to 1954 he owned Petersen Chevrolet, a large Chicago dealership located on South Michigan avenue. Mr. Petersen has lived in Highland Park at 2000 Ridge road for 14 years. “In purchasing the Pontiac dealership,” Petersen said, ‘“‘I have contracted with General Motors for many more cars than were previously used by the Marchi Bros. operation. This will automatically mean Savings due to a greatly increased volume. The net result will be passed on to the customers in lower prices ... better deals.” Personnel were notified that all people now working at the Pontiac dealership will remain with the new firm. The present staff will be augmented with additional people, as needed, according to Mr. Petersen. He stated that Petersen Pontiac’s immediate aim is greater service, greater volume and lower prices to customers for both new and used cars. Future plans include an extensive remodeling program for both the showroom-service department at 1949 St. Johns avenue and the new used-car lot at St. Johns and Elm Place. Thursday, offers drug. stock, & Co. store, for the fertilizers, and Walter S. Cappels Pharmacy Opens In Professional Arts Center is in recognition of outstanding salesmanship. The banquet climaxes a week-long vacation in Boca Raton, Fla., as guest of LincolnMercury. Mr. Whitelock is with Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Ine., 1890 First street. Wm. Michael dent play post was her son, Michael, graduate in the school a of drama. Mr. Bertolini from in the armed Europe, burg Landes plays, and zone to Mrs. eled he recently returned service. Stationed played at theater toured entertain the in the Salz- several American servicemen. Bertolini and her son trav- to formance New for York the after Easter Underwood One Of Top Designers At Bertolini the per- holiday. Recent Flower Show William Underwood, partner in Flower Fashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns avenue, was honored as one of the six top flower designers at a recent trade show. Held by the Allied Florists of Illinois, the trade and design show was attended by more than 2,000, including most of Highland Park’s professional florists. : An annual affair, the show is one of the many services of the association to member florists. Said to be the last word in ultra-modern, macies, the new Walter S. Cappels Pharmacy ethical pharand Cologne Shop opened recently in the Professional Arts Center. store is owned by Walter S. Cappels, 1319 Linden avenue, The who also operates the Palmer House pharmacy in Chicago. The interior view shows the vast array of medical, surgical and baby supplies, and the complete cosmetic and perfume department. Page 37 �6- 5, 1.0 In Tour Unonerr ‘Alutis |} points Giangiorgi frosh-soph .. season, 653, and had the most over Sports made the most throws, 95, and tied the Alums most fouls committed in a game, 17 each. Mike’s Jerry sss had nine free throws out attempts in a game for the record at the charity line. Soldano Zahnle Doolittle Norman Lenzini (VFW), free 92. throws monti (VFW), (season) 38 m Belmonti —Sam (season)— (VFW), 38 of Varney fouls (Mike’s), 58. 30 of 49. committed (season)— 4 - gi Piacenza (VFW), 46. t points (game)—Ernie Santi (VFW), 42. ‘ t+ free throws made (game)— Jerry Burgess (Mike’s), 9 of 10. t free throws missed (game)— Clark (Island Lake) Varney (Mike's), 6. TEAM ost and RECORDS points (season) —-VFW Alums, (game)—-VFW Alums, points (against Indians). (Continued on page 39) ... J. Carney R. Clark Meagher Reinhart Greist Baldocchi Baldino Masterson Walsh S. Carney Thompson Olson ... 2 72 -t A Standings ia Distributors an Won ........254% Construction - High e Team ..23 Series Shop High Individual Series - Palmer High Team Game - Distributors High Individual Game ne Hoffman FTM—Free ALLEYS OUR ah 1.W.P.C. April 11, Standings Won High Team Series Smith Insurance Won High The the next batter was out second inning was unevent- so the batter was thrown out, allowing the pitcher, Rottman, to win his ball game with only run. Gardner North Chicago’s then retired the side to end North Chicago’s scoring splurge. In the Giants’ half of the inning, the bases loaded 14 Standings Individual Series Cantagallo High Team Game Armand’s Chateau High Individual Game E. Cantagallo Lost 32 37 The Staff Writer Highland Park victory. win for The Len Dahms was the Mustangs. school tennis team can charge their meet with Hinsdale April 12 to experience. Neither the varsity nor the frosh-soph team won a match all day. Paul Cohen, Larry Schnadig and Ted Oppenheimer, who played the first three singles positions for the varsity in that cisive scores. order, lost by de- Peter Fecheimer, who played first singles for the frosh-soph, lost to a tough opponent, Don April 12th Standings Thorne, who is one of the best boys Won | Dickelman and Sons ....53 High Team Series High Individual Series Dolores Slizewski High Team Game High Individual Kalmes Game Lost 36 37 singles players in the state, 6-0, 6-1. Dick Schnadig played number two singles and lost a close match. second game match. was the scoreless Mor- Steve White, the leading hitter for HP with four for seven in both games, hit a single in the first but died on base. Highland Park was unable to get a hit when they had men on the bases. Ron Basak, the Morton pitcher, and two walks. had two strikeouts BOX SCORES FIRST GAME Schwartz, cf .... White, 1b Ericson, lf Ewing, 3b Krueger, ss .... Herbst, 2b Bernardini, rf . Mastrangelo, Vostry, If Scardagi, 2b Potucek, rf Wollrab, ss Dore, 3b Smrhal, 1b cf 5 5 .... Park Winning pitcher pitcher—Jones. — SECOND Schwartz, White, 1b Ericson, lf Ewing, 3b Krueger, ss .... Herbst, 2b Bernardini, rf .. Newmann, c .... Palmer, Mastrangelo, Vostry, If Scardagli, 2b Potucek, rf Wollrab, ss cf ... .... AB 4 2 Dahms. Losing GAME HIGHLAND AB cf .... John Broming decided to forfeit the match and take the team home, the given ton’s second baseman Scardagli hit a double with two men on, scoring one and ending the game. Steve Cohn, who played third singles, almost won his match. He was in the third set when coach since the outcome of the meet would not be affected - who won scored until the seventh inning when Highland High JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Team Sue HPHS and in the final inning when Len Vostry doubled with one on for a 6-5 By Louis Simon Lost 12 14144 in the third hit a triple on a single, boosting the total to 4-3. HP tied the game in the fourth and both teams scored one in the fifth. Morton pulled ahead Hinsdale Trounces Parker Net Squad MARY JR. LEAGUE Won Team Armand’s Chateau Contri Bros. Wass ote os 53 High Team Series Armand’s Chateau E. single. who also doubled sending Rottman to third base. In the next play, Badnick hit a hard grounder deep to shortstop Mike Widoff. It was too late to make a play at home April 8, Standings Won Lost | Team 9 Strenger’s Plumbers ....30 .......- 27 27% Pabst Blue Ribbon 12 12 High Team Series Old Style Lager High Team Series High Team Game Siegel Lumber Co. ..............-..--- 1958 Strenger’s Plumbers High Individual Series High Individual Series Shirley Shapiro Vic. Siensa High Team Game Jack Passini Greta Lederer High Individual Game Jack Passini High Individual Game Esther Mandel A.M. LEAGUE a ful for both teams. It wasn’t until the third that North Chicago got their only two hits. Their pitcher, Rottman, started everything with a double. He was followed by Mesil HIGHWOOD V.F.W. BOWLING LEAGUE 11, Standings t | Team Siegel Lumber Co. Brown, Plumbing Pin Cor Products URBAN B‘NAI B’RITH smashed coach Don Kane sent Pat Roach in to pinch hit for pitcher Paul Gardner. Paul gave up only one run on two hits and walked two, while striking out one in the three _|innings he pitched. Dick Kushen then went in to (Continued on page 39) Ave.—Average.) April baseman, North Chicago pitcher, Rottman, then walked Dennis Herrmann. The 15 8 23 1 29 15 SUBURBAN B’NAI B’‘RITH P.M. LEAGUE April 11 the Giants’ half of the first, Sam Belmonte, the third batter and first with Throws; B—Baskets; FT—Free G—Games; Throws Missed; P—Personal Fouls; Pts.—Points ; (Key: DOWN of rain. Freshman Paul Gardner was the starting pitcher for the Blue and White and quickly retired the allsoph squad of North Chicago. In to retire the side. LAKE 15 1 18 0 14 9 13 30 23 59 Hoffman J. Clark free throws missed (season)— ick ost B. Carney of 58. st free throws made ost ISLAND (season)—Ernie celled because However, NONCMANAN anti goals Gianassi w ODS OWWOWrF field Santi NOW ost Menicucci RECORDS points (season)—Ernie fW), 201 points. 2S team and individual records INDIVIDUAL team nally scheduled for the preceding Wednesday but was can- INDIANS aeartAOOKr MN ’s 68, LO AOL ODWWOrKFWH in a game, dwelling Indians. NOW scored basement OUaAAaAnNIDANONDA ats baseball played North Chicago and lost, 1 to 0. The game was origi- Morton came back inning when Potucek ~=leocecoxcoocom runner- most it 3-0. HPHS al onoonmooconoom The the the PARK =lococoncoem attempts. scored Friday oconcocooom made Belmonti, Last Writer =| 38 Santi Corsini Winning er—Palmer. pitcher—Basak. Laotea [ 58 also shot Cohler Staff — of Sam free By Tim HAS ilecasstehaont in Morelli Santi, best .... 201 Ernie the .... Belmonti wctuunsen and Piacenza scab nts, in league’s at ng scorer the worked behind the plate in the first game. Ed Siroky, Len Dahms and Ron Basak were on the mound for the Mustangs. In the first game, the Giants scored three when Scott Ewing hit a triple with two men on and continued home on an error to make = boasted the losing Palmer went all the way in the second game and his battery mate was Fred Newmann. Pete Riddle N. Chicago Tips HPHS Frosh-Soph Molendy was olocococccoo ad to play a first round playgame with the VFW Alums bebeing declared initial round but Jones Zn a ~ lead- in the first game, pitcher. ocoocoocoxnco the Burgess Steburg in relief for HP 189 126 46 77 30 21 14 17 22 =| although 21 31 59 26 Bartolai Vanoni SPORTS 19 19 4 15 34 a] ononmmoonononz the Pts. al oooonmononowor its in P nw es) played night Terrace gym, and Mike’s s captured both the first and » Alums 85 44 C. Skrinar. league Monday d rounds, MIKE’S FTM pn lomnoocoonoz each FT B G Player nl] conmmnnnoor Teen-age top statistics were Highwood’s rec- n director, Donald s of i share : its |loooomoomeNo get s. icial league sed today by 934 to oommHOOMHOHO® Mike’s Sports squad man- Highland Park dropped both of its first Suburban league baseball games Saturday, 6-5 and 1-0. Both games were close and decided in the last inning. Starting hurlers for the Little ‘| Giants were Al Morris in the first game and Roger Palmer in the second game. George Moran and Bill Jones did a fine job Bl cham- loooooccoon the 3 league, ~|coocoocom 5° etball By Jon Ruby PHS Staff Writer Highwood Teen-Age Basketball Individual Scoring Statistics = ° al records in the recently uded Highwood Teen-age a flock of new team and in- me bsueh the VW rs ah �Oak Terrace School To Give St. James Awards Basketball Letters Concert Sunday Afternoon Oak Terrace school’s symphony orchestra and concert band will present a spring concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the school auditorium. Miss Carol Miller is the director of both musical groups. Among the selections included in the program will be “The Merry Wives of Windsor Overture” by Nicolai, excerpts from the Seventh Symphony by Beethoven, “Rifle Regiment March” by John Philip Sousa, and “Waltz” from H.M.S. Pinafore by Sullivan. Students participating in the program with the symphony orchestra are Pamela Lenzi, Karen Cheli, Rita Ronzani, Sharon Schaefer, Barbara Albert, Carol Stemples, Dianne Zimmerman, Marcia Malchioni, Adrienne’ Brugioni, Nancy Lenzi, Elisabeth Field, Ida Caldarelli, Carol Urban, Joyce Urban, Joyce Rainwater, Robert Bender, Roseann Albert, Janann Southerton, Margie Bender. Also Marion Kramer, Mary Ann Owens, Sue Severson, Nina Parker, Fred Phillips, Ferrill Smith, Eugene Crovetti, Susan Martina, Barbara Carlson, Jerry Biaggi, Eddie Thain, Tom Russell, Patty Northam, Paul DeVroeg, Dean Greenwood, John Buster, Bill Condra, Paul Flory, Rodney Drake, Katee Frehner, Sharon Chioni, Babette Guthmann. Concert band members include Marion Kramer, Mary Ann Owens, Sue Severson, Frances Santi, Babette Guthmann, Tracy Wright, Nina Parker, Fred Phillips, Ferrill Smith, Eugene Crovetti, Susan Martina, Margie Caldarelli, Robert Ronchetto, Mary Helene Pottker, James Beback, Eddie Thain, Tom Russell, Paul DeVroeg, Dean Greenwood, Dale Hall, Joey Kiehl, William Cervetti, Robert Brehmer, John Buster, Bill Condra, Paul Flory. Also Linnea Gibbs, Barbara Carlson, Jerry Biagi, Rodney Drake, Katee Frehner, Sharon Chioni, Ronald Doolittle, Janice Young, Marcia Grinde, Jim Benvenuti, Norma Jean Kind, David Russell, Curtiss Trout, William Guthmann, Donna Jean Mann, Arthur Field, Tommy Urban, Butch Malmquist, Eugene Rucinski, Robert Welch, Robert William Buster, Dennis Santi, John Boice, Bob Saielli, Susan Gualandri. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend the concert. Wesley Family Night To Be Held Wednesday Family night will be observed Wednesday evening with a potluck supper at Wesley Methodist church. Those attending are asked by the serving committee to be at the church at 6:15 p.m. so that serving may begin at 6:30 p.m. Special recognition will be given to the Rev. Darrell Sample and Mrs. Sample who celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman of 2747 Fort Sheridan avenue, Highwood, also will be honored as they celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary April 5. Educational Movie Filmed Recently At Ft. Sheridan Encyclopedia Britannica Films Ine. recently photographed scenes at Fort Sheridan for an educational movie for children. Among the men participating in the film set in the Revolutionary War period were Pfc. Robert Gearhart of 632 Green Bay road and Pfc. Robert R. Polk of 508 Green Bay road, both in Highwood. Pfc. Gearhart played the part of an Indian and Pfc. Polk was cast as an Indian scout. They are in the 48th Engineer Topographical battalion. Thursday, April 21, 1955 Annual en’s banquet Prosperity of Italian Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Armand’s Chateau at Waukegan. Last minute reservations are being handled by Mrs. Lino Santi, HI 2-2819, in the day and Mrs. James W. Jennings, HI 2-3676, evenings. Newly-elected officers to be installed are: Mrs. Eldo Biondi, president; Mrs. Joseph; Lolli, vice president; Mrs. Norman Brugioni, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Brugioni, recording secretary; Mrs. Santi, financial secretary; Mrs. Jennings, social chairman; Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, marshal; Mrs. Michael Camporeale, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Everett Bellei Jr., refreshment chairman; Mrs. Edward Biondi, sick benefit chairman, and Mrs. Emilio sini, publicity chairman. Mistress of ceremonies Galasfor the evening will be Mrs. Chester Raszkiewiez. Wesley Couples Plan Smorgasbord Couples club of Wesley Methodist ,church is having its fifth annual smorgasbord Sunday evening in Fredrickson hall of the church. Limited serving facilities require that reservations be limited to 250. Advance reservations are suggested and may be placed with Mrs. James Minorini, ticket chairman, HI 2- 6433; or Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, HI HI 2-1618, or Mrs. Howard Wadley, 2-3486, smorgasbord chairmen. Nursery service will be provided during the dinner*hours, 5 to 7 p.m. Members of the club will act as hosts for the evening. The meal will include Swedish style trout, potato sausage, Swedish meat balls, sylta, lever, ham, turkey, postej, herring, smoked salmon, sardines, pumpernickel, limpa, knaekbrod, pickled beets, sour cream fillings and desserts, cookies, jellos and Danish rum pudding with raspberry sauce—all prepared by members of the club. Vehicle Fund Totals $1,647 This Week Reno Giangiorgi, chief of Highwood’s volunteer fire department, today announced a total of $1,647 collected for a new emergency vehicle. Latest contributors are Highwood Grocery & Market, Mary Jane Lanes, Minor Williams, Mrs. Lucia Ori, Americo Linari, Caesar ketball team quet at Bob Bellei, Cal- darelli, August Ruelli, Sherony Hardware company, Ermine Cleaners, Bruno Benvenuti, Theodore Minorini, Mrs. Rose Bernardi and Guido Pagliai. Delivery of the vehicle is expected this week. It is' hoped that additional contributions will defray the estimated cost of $3,000 equipped. Dino On a recent ban- school. Coaches Jerome Bartolai Natta made the pre- Soe on Engagement hil Marry Saturday The engagement of Miss Alice Mortensen to Lawrence J. Servi has been announced by her parents, Major letter winners include John Frantonius, captain, Art Venturi, John Reid, Dale Snavely, Bob Smith, Richard Karas, Jim Baruffi, Jerry ager. Ori Over-Night Ten Girl Scouts from Troop 60 at St. James school went on an “over-night” this weekend at Sakajawea lodge west of Deerfield. The girls were under the direction of Mrs. Ray Dati, troop leader. Many of the girls plan to see “Cinerama”’ Saturday in Chicago at a special Scout showing. and Mike Winners of Richard Azzi, Robert Garrity, ;| and Tim ported silk satin cut along princess lines Cioni. player, Highwood Goes Over 1955 Red Drive Cross Highwood $477.09 $450. citizens to campaign Goal the contributed 1955 Red surpassing Mayor John the Cross goal Frantonius of and Mrs. Nello Amidei, co-chairmen of the drive, have announced that even though the drive is officially over contributions will be accept- ed and forwarded to the Chicago chapter. Other members of the campaign committee were Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Americo Linari, Miss Ann Marie Frantonius and members of Girl Scout Troop 61. Name Son Joseph Nicholas Joseph Nicholas is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Cantagallo of 319 Euclid avenue, Highwood, for their son born April 11 in Lake Forest hospital. The Cantagallos have two daughters, Mary, 5, and Cecilia, 2. Grand- parents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cantagallo of 324 Ashland avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Mary Kreel of Gordon, Wis. Teen Records (Continued from page 38) in a chapel veil train. Her was held of illusion in place by a coronet of seed pearls. ‘|For something borrowed, she car| ried a white prayer book belonging '/to her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Fiore of Half Day road, Highland Park. and Jerry Ori, sportsmanship. Spring practice for the squad began April 11 at Immaculate Conception gym, Highland Park. ending fingertip Varsity trophies were awarded to John Frantonius, most valuable player; Art Venturi, most spirited; John Reid, sportsmanship; Dale Snavely, free throw champ. Junior varsity trophies went to Jim Baruf- fi, most valuable Before an altar flanked by bouquets of large calla lilies and blush pink carnations, Miss Clara M. Fiore repeated vows at 10 a.m. Saturday with Frank Zenzola, son of the Paul Zenzolas of Prairie avenue, in St. James church. Miss Fiore, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Fiore Sr. of Prairie -|avenue, selected a gown of im- man- minor letters are George Pasquesi, Giangiorgi Mr. and Mrs. Svend Mortensen of Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servi of North avenue, Highwood. Mr. Servi, who was inducted into the Army April 12, attended Allied School of Mechanical Trades in Chicago. He is a Highland Park High school graduate. No wedding date has been set, as yet. dained St. Paul April Camillus Tutwiler 9 in into the Rome. of Flower girl Mary Ann Rossini Chicago, niece of the bride- groom, was attired in white organdy over teal blue, matching the gowns of the attendants. Paul Fiore, son of the Alfred Fiores of Prairie View, Ill. was ringbearer in a navy wool Eton suit. Mrs. Liske’s Grandson Is Ordained In Rome Father Teal blue taffeta gowns with full pleated skirts were worn by Miss Rosemary Cantagallo of Oak street, maid of honor and the three other attendants, Misses Angie D’Astici of Glencoe, Arlene and Kathleen Weber, both of Skokie. Complementing their dresses, the flowers they carried were of shaded pink. was Order He is orof the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tutwiler of Evanston, who flew to the city, and grandson of Mrs. Henry Liske of Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Father Tutwiler studied at St. Camillus seminary at Racine, Wis. before going abroad in September. He will continue his religious study at Gregorian university in Rome and eventually will return to this country to teach. at Larson Air Force base, Moses Lake, Wash., was promoted recently to the rank of captain. Dr. and Mrs. Collings formerly made their home with her parents, the James Reillys of 108 Elm avenue, Highwood. Charles Fiore Jr. served as best man. Ushering were Edward Piacentini of Western avenue, Peter Mazzetta of Highwood avenue and George Weil Jr. of Onwentsia ave- nue; Highland Park. Following the ceremony, the John Fiores honored the bride and bridegroom at a breakfast in their home. A at community the ceded reception in the center evening was pre- by a dinner in the Moraine- on-the-Lake hotel. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the young people will home in Prairie View. St. James Mothers make To their Meet St. James Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. The May social games party will be discussed. The board will convene Monday at 3:15 p.m, in the eighth grade classroom, Least points (game)—Indians, 19 (against Mike’s). Most free throws missed (season)— Island Lake, 119 of 201. Most free throws made (season)— Mike’s, 95 of 203. Most free throws missed (game)— Island Lake, 22 of 36. Most free throws made (game)— VFW Alums, 15 of 19. Most fouls committed (game)— Mike’s and VFW Alums, 17 each. Most fouls committed (season)— VFW Alums, 164. Least fouls committed (season)— Indians, 108. (game )— Least fouls committed VFW Alums, 2. Frosh-Soph (Continued Debut from page 38) pitch after the side was retired. In the remaining five innings, he allowed no hits while striking out six men. The North Chicago pitcher, Scouts at the pri Miss Clara Fiore, Frank C. Zenzola Westanisen: sentations. Wom- Juniors Letters and trophies were awarded to the St. James bas- and Jr. Prosperity Club Sets Yearly Dinner Whiss Rottman, hurled all seven innings and allowed only one Highland Park hit. This was a non-conference game. Saturday the Blue and White open their league season with Oak Park here. Promoted To Captain Dr. E..' tached to Jd: ,Collings;.; USAF, atthe 62nd Medical group THE “Golden Flavor” BEER Tiboaikse’s Finest Beer Buy it now at reduced prices from your nearest dealer or tavern. OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Highwood, Ill. HI 2-1842 Page 39 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH hould have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, April 24 Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Sermon topic will be “Three R’s of the Prosperous Life.” MONDAY, . 8 p.m. April St. ing in the Hill. TUESDAY, 4 p.m. 25 John’s home auxiliary of Mrs. meet- Wendell April 26 Confirmation class. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir ~ rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high ments. 10:10 church to 10:45 school a.m. depart- High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morn- ing worship 3 the service. to 5 p.m. Boy Arrow meets. Scout Order of 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tuxis society for high school youth. MONDAY, April 25 7:30 p.m. Session TUESDAY, 7:30 April p.m. meeting. 26 Business and Profes- sional Women’s, Tuesday evening group, will be guests of the St. _ Martha’s guild at Trinity Episcopal — ehurch. WEDNESDAY, April 27 E 3:45 ment to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- choir rehearsal. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior high department choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack ae . FIRST Green Rev. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Alfred E. Anderson, HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, April 21 Avenue Minister 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 23 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 Bible a.m. school. Classes _ for all ages. ‘ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, April 25 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. _ TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class meet. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. Communion counseling and registrations after services for the communion service May 1. MONDAY, April 25 7:30 p.m. Walther league meets. TUESDAY, April 26 7:30 p.m, Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership class meets. WEDNESDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff meets. April 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Ladies fellowship WEDNESDAY, April 27 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 8:45 p.m. Leadership BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, April 22 1:15 p.m. Drake—Fritsch circle at home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue. 6:45 p.m. Elgin—Elmhurst District Brotherhood banquet and spring rally at our church. Refreshments and program. SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, training HI 2-6848 SUNDAY, April 24 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. Communion counseling and regis- which early is the to service Page 40 after the serv- communion be celebrated May 1. P. Johnson, service in the Highwood James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Viee Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Rev. Paul 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road for A. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ices Rev. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church services with the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner speaking. MONDAY, April 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. TUESDAY, April 26 12:30 p.m. Playmates luncheonbridge meeting in church mezzanine. WEDNESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Thiele-Millard circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets at home of Mrs. J. C. Winthrop, 1437 Sunnyside. class. trations immediately the preaching. 11 a.m. Mission band for boys and girls from six to 12 years of age. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional and social hour. MONDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Crocoll-Amick circle at home of Mrs. R. W. Kee, 1979 Second street, with Mrs. Helen Vetter co-hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 27 7 to 9 pm. Rummage sale in the junior assembly room. HI 2-4769 SATURDAY, April 23 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. 8 p.m. Couples’ club hayride. SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Adult instruction class. 8 p.m. Dorcas society meets at home of Mrs. Axel Erikson, 1315 Golf road. WEDNESDAY, April 27 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Women’s Missionary society meets at home of Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, 832 Park avenue west. service. SATURDAY, April 23 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services. Rosh Hodesh lTIyar, ‘Tasria—Mezora”’ Children whose birthday occur this month will be blessed. Torah read- er, Jack Carl; Torah summary, Jay Paset. SUNDAY, April 24. 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club. Bernard Zell, host. 10 a.m. Minyan. 2 p.m. Unveiling ceremonies for the late Julius Benjamin at Westlawn cemetery. TUESDAY, April 26 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 10 a.m. Mothers of Hebrew graduates will meet. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, April 27 8:30 p.m. Israel Independence Day. DAILY 7:15 a.m. Minyan. FIRST April Rt. Rev. Rev. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s God-given dominion over the bondage of fear will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday, April 24. The lesson-sermon entitled ‘‘Probation after Death” will include the following from the King James Version of the Bible (Hebrews 2:9, 15): “But we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with glory and honour; that he by the grace of God should ... And deliver them who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject to bondage.” Among the correlative passages to be read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the following (426:16): “When it is learned that disease cannot destroy life, and that mortals are not saved from sin or sickness by death, this understanding will quicken into newness of life. It will master either a desire to die or a dread of the grave, and thus destroy the great fear that besets mortal existence.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses and 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, at 6:15 and 8:15 a.m. and 12 noon. Confessions 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 9 p.m. 7:30 to 7, 8 9:30, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 24 10 a.m. George R. Kenilworth Meeting for worship. Bent, clerk; telephone 3995. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Minister Clingman, SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 8:30 BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Rev. Central William Court Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, April 24 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 10, The Rev. Hartley C. Ray, minister of the local group, is attending the annual meeting of the Western Unitarian conference in Des Moines, Iowa. Worship services, which are held at the Masonic temple on Temple avenue, begin at 11 a.m. Sunday school for children of school and pre-school age is in session simultaneously with the worship hour. Lay Participation Service Planned By Reform Temple Highland Park Reform temple will present another in a series of lay participation services tomor-’ row night in the auditorium of Lincoln school. 7 worship. p.m. Intermediate 8 p.m. meeting. Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray 6:15 Worship TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, April 21 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meeting and luncheon. FRIDAY, April 22 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, April 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school and family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 25 St. Mark’s day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, April 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor Rev. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. April 21 Senior April choir rehearsal. 24 Church school 11 for all 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11. a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “East of Eden.” Couples gasbord. MONDAY, April 25 club education April 27 Family night pot luck HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School service. obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. WESLEY p.m. on supper. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be Rev. Bardwell fel- April 26 Commission WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, April 24 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. youth lowship. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 5 to 7 p.m. 9, Dr. John F. Hayward, professor of theology at Meadville Theological school of Chicago, will be guest minister at the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship service Sunday. Refreshments will be served, followed by an informal discussion. All interested residents of the North Shore are invited to attend. G. Glover, Evening Dr. John Hayward The service, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m., will feature Sidney I. Cole, president of tne Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations. His topic will be “Reform Judaism, Past and Present.” p.m. Sunday worship. p.m. Missionary meeting. ages. SUNDAY, April 24 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Saturdays, and Holy ; Unitarians To Hear CHURCH TUESDAY, 24 taste death for every man. Msgr. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, JAMES MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, April 24 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 22 © 6:21 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Youth group ST 146 North Avenue, Highwood smor- Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor HI 2-8105 THURSDAY, April 21 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at 1437 Ferndale avenue. FRIDAY, April 22 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve service. SUNDAY, April 24 10 a.m. Religious school at Lincoln school. TUESDAY, April 26 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 1732 Elmwood drive. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, April 22 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class 2. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, April 23 9 a.m. Religious school, confir-¢§ mation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. SUNDAY, April 24 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 10 a.m. Membership committee. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades ‘8 through 10. 2 p.m. Experimental theater rehearsal. MONDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red Cross unit. 10 am. to 10 p.m. Sisterhood French Market Day sale. TUESDAY, April 26 9:30 am. Surgical Dressi ng group at Spastic Children’s center. 8 p.m. Executive committee. Thursday, April a1, 1955, 4 �Store Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. Aen | fe were eS! Wy of Fashion Values After Easter Sale of DC . r Re Spring Toppers An array of the smartest topper styles imagineable, flaired and straight, in the season's newest colors and fabrics. All 100% Wool fabrics .. . Hopsacking, Boucles, and Basket Weaves, in White, Navy, Red, Pink, Beige and Powder Blue. Sizes 8 to 16. Full Length and Shortie Coats Fine quality fabric coats, made to sell for $39.95 and $59.95, in fresh new colors and a variety of styles. Petite or Regular Sizes, 8 to 18. Navy, Red, Blue, Gold, Beige, Coral, Aqua, Pink, Seafoam, Mauve. $2995 Women’s fascinate cei captnen t e chabed eee ee healt eee eats MCLEE ON ES SSNAS ea ce ALL RPEoo ELE aNREAL LSae AS PBs ARRAN ALM tteSEE tie Ai Sr Ps Sh da NLC! SN OR IEG Goi shhh Coat, IN ee i te ile ee A OeDA Second Floor ORE RRO. BBE oot tt REDRESS: ETE ET DO SESS Sekt poRengenane ORM penenEaeneet: oN: aa eS ieSBR NG Be SRR Complete Clearance of Stock! 100% Wool Regularly $7.98 A fabulous selling of better Regularly $12.98 to $14.98 ee dresses. to $10.98 Skirts ee ears SE Ee eS Special Selling of Nationally A Famous Brand_ ss whit ene Assorted patterns, lace trim, nylon tricot and nylon crepe. Bec a Regularly $17.95 to $39.95 SRR cs Bi Now Values up to $8.98 Sizes 32 to 40 Women's Dresses, Second Floor Thursday, April 21, 1955 Sports Apparel, Second Floor in White only. Lingerie, Second i Floor Page 41 �Announcing — America’s newest, lowest, smartest 4-door Sedan Newest model in Mercury’s Montclair Series lets you enjoy “hardtop” beauty with 4-door convenience hardtop styling, but wants the roominess and It’s the newest Mercury of them all—the Montclair 4-door Sedan, and the photograph shows you that not one bit of the original Montclair hardtop beauty has been lost. It has the same dramatic lowness—only 58% inches from road to roof. And see how convenient it is to get in and out. Everyone who admires once you drive a Montclair, convenience of a 4-door model, can now eat his cake, and have it too! 198-hp Super-Torque V-8 with dual exhausts Seldom has an engine caused as much enthusiastic comment from auto editors. And you’ll see why. It gives you instant, on-the-spot pickup at every speed—from zero tosuper-highway limits. A four-barrel carburetor, unique new high- compression spark plugs, and dual exhausts are yours at no extra cost. Features like these are usually exfra on medium-priced cars. IT PAYS TO OWN A fi} rR Ul Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” RY. with Ed Sullivan. Exclusive new power lubrication gives Mercury widest choice of power features The Mercury Montclair offers a new optional power feature—power lubrication. And it’s exclusive with Mercury in the medium-price field. You push a button on the dashboard and vital parts of your car are automatically lubricated. You can also choose optional power steering, power windows, power brakes, 4-way power seat and Merc-O-Matic Drive. Why not come in and see this newest Mercury? It costs a lot less than you think. And your present car is worth a lot more than you think on a trade-in at your Mercury dealer’s. FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 First Street Page 42 Inc. HI 2- 6300 Thursday, April 21, 1955 �- MB 2 acne RT eR OUR } ERA aye . EN ty Rite a Ee Be DEN Te EE oT RL E ey : Amer. ° >: PORE DE ; cue, - ghee : ey 7 Tee : . . EEE Ree ree Aux. es oo ig Toni will acta be held nd, weary eR ies to-| of and of fund scholarships the Highwood and|} committee. The Y| booklet lists the educational aids available Among cur- auxiliaries man to children of veterans. the scholarships offered wood unit will be Mesdames Eggert Carlson, Anne Cervetti, William Bell Mary East ships, sending and group of nurses’ funeral Ray or indude| ae A" Te to | RMB a . ai commun- SW ee ; IMac and other is ree in reading Across. to “THE president of ; eee from: the Bank, 35. auxil- David Perry, chair- oO G ete ak oe FRI. Fri., Sat. un., Bob “‘Casanova's ve & : The Far Broderick ake eat tans de ; “ARROW CHARLES y with And Other Theatre and Sporting Tickets on sale at EVANSTON rr — THE uy : only) Forrest THEATRE “3 a PARK Ruth his v upl T 6 ears Ring Ci ing aes Circus P On Sale sli 1955 : . Ky ‘ 3 es ‘Jupiter's Darling’ begins at (matinee \ 2:00 to 4:30) Soon: “ROMEO GIRL,” & JULIET,” “THE DECK,” THE “HIT PURPLE PLAIN,” EDEN.” OF “EAST a a i a : Fall “COUNTRY ‘ : a “ 43 Gray ‘: . ' not liquor only y on the MODERATE have one North of the Shore, PRICES. largest but 7 @ BEER i of your Sir in and select the ne Drop we ” Line 2-0605 thru Glencoe MON., CUT we selections have the o J most i B ne , SOFT DRiiNKS 4 PATTERSON’S Apr. RATE ettth of MakesCounty 605 L| U R Glencoe 1833 Rd. Line (Across from the ““VILLA’’) 22-25 SERVING Dru, Zsa Zsa Gabor 0 0 ALL DAY e Bar-B-Q Chicken tee At Fell’s Loe phn Benefit or Grant g & Office Palance, Pier oes Jack Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bar. . . . Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone for reservations. Dining seating 8 oe CUT Just South on on Skokie 4a Tail Angeli i 6-6185 Lobster dinner orders include salad. bowl, french Chalice” Seats $5 Winnetka or 11% Silver harnercctat Virginia Mayo, as Grant furs’oc ot door |} WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS ° The ALL : a Package , PENNSYLVANIANS H.P. “and 21, Keel, George Sanders, © ‘ M4 Northwestern University Settlement Benefit McGaw Mem. Hall, Evanston 3 Weekdays: “Jupiter's Darling’ begins at 7:35 and 9:45. i. CinemaScope ie April Howard 4 a Eve. 7:35 - 9:45. Sunday: “Jupiter’s Darling’ begins at 2:50 - 5:00 - 7:05 - 9:15. NOTE—Discontinuation of Children’s Special Matinee Until Next April 29—for one week—’’THE LONG GRAY LINE” TUES., WED., THURS. Apr. 26-28 Tel. Thursday, in Musica PAT Joanne THE Room ar sc : a Ad ocon Monin,serytevi, || T= BOONE STEAK ry Mol ge : S Pa “3 Ring Circus” || HOURS 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. DAILY WITH ToS Color Cartoons Barefoot Contessa” eo ag 2-4400 gre j LIQUOR Lon FRI. and ihe te WAbash fi and ; “The H! (Q; Sy eevee “ SCHEDULE Saturday: “ The a i PRODUCTION o Top atiai 28 and Marge and Gower Champion THEATRE—GLENCOE Masters aap A ape shia Oe i April D Fr starring Esther Williams, Roman, orchestra ot Sound te J MASK” FAad ae Cathy Thursday, Tucker GOLDEN “SPURS ’n SKATES” and j WEEK— Stereophonic © i Color by Technicolor Frankie 22 thru CinemaScope : s Closed Sundays. ABBOTT April Madison Color “e 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Men. thru Sat. A MERRIEL POLICY Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 7 ot 4 a ‘ | Coming: North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 »Crnid : Qpen Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 : April 30 DUST” THE ax : ai NURSE” IN 2 a ‘ in Warner Color in ith doen: Ledte ae ‘ ’ sii Streets” Dark & “FLIGHT Cinerama — The King and | TEA & SYMPATHY SERVICE Crawford Three “‘Down ORT , Also April: 27-29 Region irs e te of the ‘work's. bailerines.” North Forest: Shore’sUtinols Most —Beautiful Theatre take Lake Forest 2106 Saturday, April 23 ‘ CRUSOE” WED., THU., FRI. Comedy County 2 Apr. 24-26 Country 22-23 OF English Bakhchisarai) Command” "The LODE” with John Payne Rocks” of a at 2:00 only p.m. Night’ Fountain sponsored by Loke ie Dest eT ROBINSON ane of Willow) 92:50 TICKET weamie “ul Clear Ground’ & “ADVENTURES CHOICE TICKETS FOR Events. . “ia ™ Widmark SILVER “THE VWAADAAAADAAAADAAAAAAAATEOIEEY, DEAR or Big High Richard with Len ROSSI vs. Harry LEWIS $150 on the In technicolor. Paris, Sergeyev, vi Corinne Calvet, Walter Brennan in Night” A “Take the TOLOS ser of sa feature Ulanova, ~ 2-2400 James Stewart, 2-0630 April C Billy GOELZ & CARL ENGSTROM (No. HI Kiddie Show 6: & SAT. Ys. Rd. Plisetskaya. Friday, “u Children Under 12 Free Benito GARDINI & GYPSY JOE ||| SUN. MON., TUE. ae dciecsinge et featuring 4 ‘ p.m. double shore the on Ballet’’ Flames DIAMOND . ROBBERY i * ORT RIFLES” THURSDAY, April 28 only THEATRE RESERVED FOR BENEFIT SHOW AVE. GRAND In Font ie on Ratt pen ; Chris Shermer Life “BATTLEGROUND” = Wrestling “ Hurst Starting FRIDAY, April 22 for aa 2 Te Hi AMERICAN Russian “Scotch Coming: “SHANE” Waukegan , : Argentina the Donation $1.50 in Technicolor Glenview Jaycees present NS EEE shown before Lake, THE WIDE OPTICIANS Highland Peles en ROCCA ENE —ONE years: I. H. NEMEROFF Bell, of the Highwood (Swan * Veronica of terre me) Lelulsaarie JEWELERS. ob-| Norman Mrs. or lary, ete ee GREAT matter. Mrs. from RT ; Color by Technicolor Plus 2nd Feature @ Skelton, Cara Williams @ Red . Educational aids also are available through the auxiliary. A booklet entitled “Need a Lift?” may be obtained TT pe Never “Stars 23 HIGHLAND books place - Apr. : 21-22-23 ACROSS Dial Book comic 20 THEATRE is designed good books jectionable ERE ete Ne SNe N “| “Operation project children Ee PO EER Mie Continuous Show Sunday— Starts 2:30 p.m. on broken lenses. ane omeT CRE cellent service POMOC CROC to stress child welfare activities of Eyes Tested by Appointment the auxiliary, the Highwood unit offer TE ERS WOMEN’S . in Chicago. on int ER . Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban of hospitals and contributing to the The OC Ves eee CD ALCYON THEATRE THURSDAY, APRIL 28th at 8:00 SUN., MON., TUE., maintenance of the Veterans Craft Swap.” OT in Color Mrs. Perry. A A scholar- wreaths Cr ee tal to burial place, having parties and giving gifts to women patients carrying MM Child accompany the body of each deceased woman veteran from hospi- exchange RDI at ‘“ROYAL AFRICAN veteran. May 1 is the deadline for receiving applications. Further in. ee formation concerning the auxiliary and American Legion educational aigs may be obtained from Mrs. activitiesof the: sponsoring WA Richard u Carlson, Veronica TE Hurst in| ij, one available to a high school wii preside over the brief busl-| ness meeting. — : Those attending from the High-| the Pa ME NETL : THU., FRI, SAT. + loan Mrs. William O’Neill of Lake For-| est,ill junior past district director, resid th brief busi- Christensen, Bisiek NC oei Louis Hayward, ae ones presidents nts attend. Pio Niaigioas 50c, Adults ae entertainment. Only past presidents rent PR TE ROT i THEATRE He Thursday. next at 8 p.m. brary ht g | eg Sita Te HIGHWOOD 7 will discuss plans of organizing a ye , | North Shore chapter of AHA. All auxiliary’s | residents interested in the religious ; Legion “ Nae EORONGT ; tion and editor of “The Humanist,” will be at the Highland Park li- For district APTS er F direcassocia- past presidents’ ring ; parley of the| humanist movement are invited to|} 10th — man ee Edwin Wilson, ee tor of American Humanist | tn’aaeai Parley 2 Presidents’ ‘ American i Hae - Edwin Wilson To Speak Legion 4 Slated rae: BATTLE CRY RATE of County . Line LIQUOR Rd. STORE ag PN be Highway 4a Page 43 �Darfield lor Recent Produ rode Aclivities for its Girl Scouts of the Moraine their leaders and the Coungirls’ dinner families are urged to attend a spe- nce honoring its Past Presidents. place—the local Women’s cial showing of “‘Cinerama” on Saturday at 10:30 am. at the Palace theatre in Chicago. They will have a reduced rate. his Tagliapietra discharge following two Tag, st College has from years former football © the of Lake star, is ng on continuing his studies. J ” [] A GREEK GAME We can even provide a foot- grid great who and} “Ann Gilmore of as May 28. Bob Wabash is marrying Ascher Medicine Night Shopping Lodge, is fun colors resist fog, smog, fumes. $75 nie and ; the 638 es including a tour of Korean next Shades — Artists Central Glass — Supplies The HI Ave. Art of Hand-Made See school 2-0949 modern Mile North of on Milwaukee Dundee Ave. and Jerry ‘Harry Mussatto, former are 436 @& Rast Moines you for Dive / For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON 145 West Main Street an orien- through 8 whose Park Recreation The Zion Lutheran Couples club will dee day and cede meet at Somme Woods, Dunand Waukegan roads on Saturat 8 p.m. A community sing marshmallow roast will prethe hayride which will wind up with served a chuck at the wagon church. REST Phone HOME "A IS LITTLE LEARNING A DANGEROUS THING” There little are times common. when sense of what to do But if symptoms persist, it may be dangerous to depend on a “Little Learning,’’ of your own or a friend. Your Physician has studied many years to gain a “’Lot of Learning.”’ It is better sense to use his knowledge. YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Barrington Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *¢ RAVINIA by Alexander the group was produced and last Sunday the The Friday, at Golf school auditorium in Morton Grove. Mrs. Faxon has directed and acted in productions of the North Shore Theater Guild, its succes- sor, the North Shore Circuit Theater, and the Winnetka Drama club. Mr. Faxon has played a variety of roles for the foregoing, as well Players Players as the Glencoe Threshold and the Coach House of Oconomowoc, Wis. “wx Mrs. Donald Easton of 835 Northwoods drive is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen in Waverly, Ia., who is quite ill. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. Presbyterian Hold Supper Couples To Meeting Friday The Presbyterian Married Couples club will have a dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m., tomorow, in the church. A movie entitled “Our Bible—How It Came to Us” will be shown. Mrs. William D. John- son is taking phone 1825. reservations, Pope, tele- Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. CarlE. Bagge and little daughter are newcomers to 938 Hemlock street from Chicago. Town Tah SPRING On the IS BUSTIN’ ALL OVER OUT bud and leaf we see signs of fresh new season, but Nature has nothing on the bright newness at Villa Moderne. New decorations within and without vie in color freshness with the great outdoors. Stop in or a food late and the soon Villa for Lunch, Dinner, snack. 23 years of fine splendid service, make one of the outstanding | dining spots of this country. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. uBym1CCetaoin etaoin shrdlu shrd BRIDES REGISTER GIFT PREFERENCES Many of our most fastidious Brides register their names and list of love to receive on their Wedding Day. An experienced and interested staff of salespeople will advise in making the selec- tions. In this manner the Bride’s chosen patterns in Silver, China, and Glass are carried out, and there will be no duplicates. Family and friends appreciate this help when buying these important gifts. 563 Lincoln St. Winnetka. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW BUICK The season for motoring to far away places is just starting. You’ll enjoy these wonderful trips far more if you are driver or passenger in one of these terrific new models. To prove to yourself how easy and inexpensive it is to own a new Buick, just drop in at Kleeburg Buick and ask about it or go for a demonstration drive. 1732 First St. Rath Webafoll (Ad ver “jsement) I will past 35 years, will present critique of Happy Birthday. Gifts they would Pick up your prescrip- i tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? 1688-1744 when supper information may be obtained from Mrs. Carl E. Bagge, telephone Deerfield 1628, or Fred Drechsel, 974-J. *Quotation 1410 entertain Further the aged. of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, Gessner, will Visiting Her Sister Lutheran Couples Plan Hayride for Saturday @ Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. | with Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Tel. Wheeling those Midwest | | and Chicago champion and resi-| dent of Highwood, is the coach. 2 Highland ASK and » mainstays of Western Illinois College’s golf team. . . Incidently, assist e Coleman, Walz grades showroom. Road uA Phelps Lost. Satur- are open every Monday s is Not BOUC'S Pak’ 1B _ Highland Parkers Dan Furniture HAND MADE FURNITURE 1 We new Program Stryker of 644 Orch- will Let us help you with your problem. th Extravaganza will be held at Central our Stryker Will Help knowledge Wallpaper George road, p.m. Saturday for a trivial ailment is often effective. fall. this weekend ... The High 1001’s Spring Play—Our Town— is slated for Saturday night . The local Elks’ Minstrel Show will Glencoe and tation program for Mothers of girls a . Hap plans to attend an TN hdines is produc- Johnson == * (Author’s name below) == PAINT STORE Window - lane Benjamin AX Moore tans BRAND BROTHERS _ It’s not to early to make reservafor summer formal rentals . Our Winnetka store is open rsday and Monday nights for with ard Consult us about all your painting questions, on nights ... Plenty of free ting is assured. . years . it’s Moore's new all-puy Mrs. hear a critique of its recent production of Happy Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Faxon, who have participated in North Shore theatrical groups for the show Orientation in the center. a covers well... dries rapidly! Sunfast Valley— ssert and coffee is served three Barron for daughters do not yet belong to the Girl Scouts. This session will be held Monday, April 25 at 1:15 p.m. shingles, stucco, brick and cement surfaces. Excellent, too, for wood shingles and siding, shakes and trim, Goes on fast with brush or spray... col- Miss Lewis in pose exterior paint! This modem Meluirely at the Fell Company... wing Mr. Mrs. Lewis OOEOEOOHEOOOSOOSOHSSEEOOOOSODOOREOEEE® Alkyd Flat Paint protects asbestos. is president of the ly organized Sunset ‘Valley Tee Club.” OOOO Right Congratulations to Fred Greco, al Mrs MOORE’S NEW ALL-PURPOS 3 L_J EXTERIOR PAINT er to ship the goods. lege star, drive. With SS6HSSE8 Eugene ived Wendell Barron of Milltown, N.J., spent the weekend with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermition engineer Johnson. WHAT IS PENTAFLEX? COOOCCOOOOOCOROOOREHOEOEL and Portwine at 8:15 Home clothes were u ed at the Immaculate Conption Parents Guild Fashion ow yesterday. Sgt. at Sparks tage 008000680080 "he Fell Company’s Guest successor but will wait until new village board is seated. the Mr. of members and guests of the Morton Grove Little Theater on April 26 Mrs. Warren Smetters of 1350 Woodland drive has resigned as a member of the Deerfield plan commission. John D. Schneider, village president, has not appointed a 0000000606008 080006086008 ‘Association cil, for a two-apartment building. Mrs. Warren Smetters Resigns From Deerfield Plan Commission Girl Scouts Invited to Cinerama in Chicago y the Sunset Subdivision Improve- The R « otuse hanié at 901, Sunset court is being remodeled | ‘Thursday, Apri a1, 1 �REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES 20 words for only . tation. $26,50 (For 55 Words or Less) &. request. This will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review entrance, Lake sunny Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 family bedrooms, Greenleaf Green, E. Bay GOELZER & CO. 6-4500 ae 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL IN POPULAR | SUNSET PARK SECTION By owner, a 5 year old beauty! All rooms good size, yet house is marvelously compact. Fine rec. room. Big patio on terrace in rear, overlooking lovely, spacious grounds. Thirty foot screened porch where you can dine and entertain with joyous informality. Ultra modern kitchen with dish washer, charming breakfast nook. 2 baths, 21% ear garage. Paved driveway. Near schools, station, shopping. Plenty of playmates for children. Quiet, winding, pretty street. What more ing you ask for $37,500, carpeting? Phone HI bsmt., hot air ‘NOT room. fireplace, bar, Mrs. Byrnes. Realtor WILDE Glencoe the Elm Place .| portation. Why ment just a few blocks to school, shops and transnot call for an appoint- price in RIDGEWOOD DRIVE 274 LINDEN You ful PARK 24 staircase, 8 pwd. baths, rm., gas fam. ht. 2 rm., car gar.; in the AMbassador includ- 2-5699. $900 FREE Road Glencoe cation. land Write Park OWNER brick pane new c/o High- bdrm., solid face ranch; ceramic tile bath, thermopicture window, birch kit. cab., HIGHWOOD 3 bdrm. older home; full bsmt., ht.—2nd floor unfinished; 58 $16,000. oil HW. ft. lot. 3 apartment gar., annual earns dwell. Oil HW. ht., 2 ear income over $3,000; Low to sell. 10% net. Priced New 3 bdrm. brick; 2 baths, full bsmt., oil HW. ht. Ready for occupancy. Good buy. | Call Mr. Benson HI 2-0474 FIVE room frame house and garage with utility room, price $15,500. To see HI low gar., annual gas cost; in and bus upper service 20’s. JUST THE to Telephone USUAL buy If the you seek ordinary, at $45,000. Theatre Bldg. INC. Glencoe 236 . on-the-spot 2-3:565. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Charming white brick house near school, transportation; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on first; 1 bedroom, 1 bath, extra room on 2nd; recreation room, 2 car garage, steel constructed in 380’s. By owner or your broker. Telephone HI 2-3867. \ ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) NEW LISTING—E. This picturesque Call George Smith HEITMAN ‘ Mortgage W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago lst @ white @ beautiful ravine end street, close On @ 2 baths @ sip. por. 3rd floor: | ; @ 2 bdrms. @ 1 bath Full bsmt., 2. car att. gar., 90x260 wooded lot, near high school. Where else can you find so much for so little? Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. rm., pwdr. rm., bkfst. rm., kitchen; RE.AL maid’s rm. & bath on Ist. 3 family bdrms., 2 baths, screened deck on 2nd. 2 car att. garage; GAS heat; recreation room. Your inspection ‘Custom built ranch, designed by Humerick, on a “beautifully landsepd. acre; extra lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 spacious bdrms. each with its own bath; all rms. face south and open onto a 60 foot terrace; gas ht., 2 ear gar. A DELUXE home. Featured in McCalls. Call Mrs. Walrath HI 2-7278, or HI 2-5240. ROOM TO GROW IN This home was designed with a large family in mind; its convenience to shopping, schools, transportation and lake makes it most desirable. VERY SPACIOUS AND CHARMING, pan. den for Dad, all year round room for the young- sters, liv. rm., din. rm., screened porch, kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist. 5 bdrms., and 3 baths on, 2nd. Fulle bsmt. with rec. rm., 2 car gar. Priced in the 80’s. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. REALTY Highland CO. Park Central _ this 1% soli CO bath hoi me ab & MAXON. Ave. ESTATE OPEN © es 2-1 FOR SALE (Im (Deerfield) FOR INSPECTION 1315 Meadow Lane MODEL BI-LEVEL HOME is invited. ag Paneled rec, rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths; built-in range, L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central . HI 2-6600 oven and garbage disposal; 2 gar. Reproduced on your lot car $23, 800. RAVINIA EAST. Nestled ing in ravine, the woods this attr. UNDER CONSTRUE 646 BRIERHILL RD. W Rambling ranch in exclusive Brier. overlook- Colonial cot- hill. 3 Bedrooms; birch kitehe ~ tage personifies charm & quaintness. Spacious liv. rm. with frpl. & low windows, din. rm., sc. porch and kit. on Ist floor. Lge. master bdrm., 2nd bdrm. and bath on 2nd floor. Lot 90x222—excel. & con- venient heating location. Low with built-in range, washer and disposal; Thermo: windows, aluminum screens; 2. gar. and att. lot. $39,500. screen porch; oy la SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT taxes and $25,000 3 Bedroom ranch, brick _ Veneer; COLONIAL —on good sized well-landsc. lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., entrance hall, din. rm., modern eating kit., screened porch, bdrm. and bath Ist floor. Lge. tile bath and 2nd floor. Full bsmt., tire property tion master additional low in bdrm., bdrm. 497 Central HI 2-4580 Ave. 4 BEDRM., BRICK—3 $33,500 BATHS EAST CENTRAL location—2 blks. to Lincoln School. This quality built home has. everything. Tri-Level floor plan— finished rec. rm. with fireplace. Recessed radiation gas heat: Fine birch woodwork. Spacious but compact floor plan. Call Bob Earhart. ; Away . < This Summer? desirable tenants who home loving care. Call Sheridan EAST Choice Road _HI HIGHLAND lannonstone rm. ranch bath in basement ally fine home panld. ranch. with adjoining rec. rm. bed- unusu- Beautiful Avenue garage, $31,500 Hillerest—Open Sun. 2:30-5 Brick and clapboard RANCH; modern birch kitchen, 2 bdrms., TILE bath, excellent closet space, FULL BASEMENT with recreation room, oversized garage. Price includes aluminum storms frigerator. 457 and _ BUY L. RINGER REALTY:.CO, Central construc., / att. gar., bsmt. ............ $20,00 LAKE FOREST 2 bdrm. brick ranch, att. Under construc., 3 bdrm. ranch, att. gar., bsmt. New brick colonial, estate 10 gar. gar. $25, deluxe area, rm. brick residence, zoned iness, 225 foot frontage 826 Deerfield ACRES Residence 3 WHEELING REALTY Road | CO. Deerfield WOODED consists bus- of | PROPERT liv. rm., 17x25 with open frpl.; din. rm., 14x12; modern kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, ample set space, screened porch, oil ht. 2. att. gar. Residence lends itself to pansion. Possession July 1. Price 000. Call Mr. Emery. NORTHBROOK 2 STORY STONE WITH TILE ROO English architecture on 8 acres be: tifully landscaped and fenced in > Cyclone fence. Residence consists — living room with open firep sereened porch, dining room, Butle pantry, kitchen, 1 bedroom and ba on ist floor. On the 2nd floor, mas‘ bedroom and bath, 8 additional rooms and bath, 1 additional - room; can be used for study. 3rd fl finished. Basement fully equipped has gas heat, 2 car garage. In tion to all this there is a beau owners Dog Kennel, complete w Trophy room, kitchen, bathroo Horse stable with 2 stalls. ve driveway. screens, dishwasher A REAL ranch, 2-1212 JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE stove, portable Under INC. HI We have an opening in our organization for a full time experienced sales person. Call Mrs. Anspach or Mrs. Butler. 1106 Brick bungalow, 2 bdrms., oons nwcweneccnccseccnscccessecseens rm., gar. New 3 bdrm. 1% story, 2 baths, 5 additional R. ANSPACH, Central 3 Under construc., 3 bdrm. ranch, bsmt. ned eeeeeeeeeeeeeennteganenenesananennasecnns , Brick ranch, 2 bdrm., basmt. ....$18, 38 bdrm. brick bungalow, 2 yrs. old VIKING 2-0880 PARK kit., separate DR, attached LOP MICK SALO VAT Sou sy H. and ae CHOICE PROPERTIES | DEERFIELD | car would us. CONST. co DEERFIELD 1242 cost gas ht. Enexcellent condi- = have your LONGFELLOW on PAUL PHELPS, INC. . 463 DEERFIELD NOW $35,500 buy landscaped ADLER 468 1899 On PAYMENT will 3 bedroom, lovely Living rm., with picture window; large family room with bar; dining EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS breezeway brick, and to school and transportation. BRICK den .@ kitchen lge. brick DOWN CASH room, kitchen, family room. "Ash Kil $26,500. floor: } 2nd floor: @ 5 bdrms. LOW $5,000 It is situated on property on dead iis ent. hall © LR w/frpl. { @ din. rm. x 2-5 RAVINIA SALE (Impro Park) © with Going On SUN. ESTATE FOR (Highland clapboard custom designed home offers the finest in appointments. We give OVER REAL (Improved) 955 WILDWOOD—OPEN on $24,500 fully insulated, plastered walls, window and doors weather stripped; att. gar., concrete drive, full bsmt.,: rec. rm., work shop, 2 natural frpls., baseboard hot water gas or oil ht. Corner lot 60x148 ft., corner Ridge and Midland. Open for inspection Sunday 2-5 or call HI 2-3266. tax transp. STUCCO D-40, 3 very brick floor; 1971, News. built, unatt. Ist We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. BUYS Box on PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 180 4 Room frame building, 20x20, about 20 years old with parquet oak flooring. Sale is subject to buyer’s securing permit (at his expense) to move from present lo- telephone -BRAESIDE, near school or transportation, well built English brick, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, bedroom and - bathroom on first floor, owner reduced to firm price $37,500, no agents. Tele\ phone HI 2-6360- 712 Glencoe 2-78713 rm. with rm., INFORMATION beautiexquisite bdrms. ample MORTGAGE a 5 at Hour PLACE will be charmed with it; liv. rm., lib. with frpl., house, excellent REAL WILLIAMSBURG 6-5544 Owner’s plans have changed; wants offer on this new lannon stone and brick trilevel. Lge. rms., lge. grounds and many unusual features; priced in 30’s. pwd. car is your and WILDE 50’s. bath, NEW 38 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G. I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from ctown: 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. HIGHLAND PAIRK—Are you looking for that perfect central Highland Park location? This is an older residence of brick construction, with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, plus a room and bath on the 38rd floor. The lot—80x265—gives plenty of room for both gardening and play space, and the convenience of the location can’t be measured in dollars. Price $13'7,500. | Winnetka in tile GOODFRIEND-KAHN, today? Elm brick and bdrms., 314 baths. something out of east location story Secluded from the street, on high ground overlooking a magnificent rolling lawn, studded with blossoming trees and shrubs, this 9 room compact home has country flavor yet is near school and station. For family pleasure: a lge. jalousied family rm., also a sep. den with built-ins, SUPERB MOD. KIT. with marble counters, 4 here side 2 ht. to HIGHLAND PARK—One of the most attractive and unusual houses on _ the North Shore is now available. A completely rebuilt and remiodeled coach house on a beautiful ravine lot of approximately % acre. It is in a most desirable $37,500 could full tance * CANG REAL ESTATE PARK Winnetka and 2 1947, bdrms., and school; priced HI 2-6656. PARK-Braeside: forced to sell at orem 2 bedroom English Tudor brick, 1% baths, 3 car garage, gas heat; low taxes and maintenance, top financing. Open house on Sunday. 31 Valley Road. town; (Improved) DAVIE Rd. with heat. kit., 1080 SHERIDAN 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 $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 WESTON rm. Gas sewing in 3 (Improved) situated on wooded lot; may be purchased with or without adjoining wooded lot now vacant; walking dis- HIGHLAND and 42 mod. rm., Built with taste and a pride of workmanship, it is well worth seeing this choice home in East Ravinia with 4 family bdrms, 8 baths, maid’s quarters and bath, lge. walnut pan. study, screened porch, excellent closet space, beautifully landsepd., acre of property, oil ht., ear gar., owner definitely leaving NEAR EXMOOR CLUB 2 story, 4 bedroom frame; oil heat; garage; lot 156x150; living room with fireplace; full basement; good condition. Telephone HI 2-0474. $27, 500.. HIGHLAND baths, 5-8278 1059 SALE Park) 8 modern SALE Park) closet space on 2nd flr.; liv. rm. frpl. and picture window, din. Pecky cywith dish- J. CLARKE BAKER, 790 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland dining owner, condition; with cirBeautiful rm., ESTATE FOR - (Highland constructed breakfast area. Ist floor floor panelled playroom Maid’s rm.’ and bath, 4 GOELZER DEERFIELD © REAL living washer, disposal, utility rm. 2nd over 2 car gar. Forester Want Ads will be accepted up te BY FOREST with adjoining screen porch. press den, powder rm. Kitchen ® Highland Park News * Highwood News ® The PARK WHITE COLONIAL. 2 acres. cular drive, split-rail fence. Charming rec. powder room. cost REAL > LAKE Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available (Improved) Park) HIGHLAND $ 1.50 Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. SALE Attractive 8-bdrm. frame ranch with full bsmt. and stunning ree. rm. 1 ear gar. Pretty lot. Well landscaped in Sunset Park sub. srt schools and transpor- 5¢ each additional word on FOR (Highland and re- at $21,500 HI 2-6600 1656 CAM PBELL REALTORNorthbrook Shermer Ave. 433. �gay ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) i p ‘ (Improved ) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE F. A. CHENEY MASTER BUILDERS a4. FREE PLAN 10 Small SERVICE DEERFIELD within DEERFIELD: 966 Chestnut street, 5 room house, oil hot water, full basement, large lot, close to transportation, schools, shopping; $12,500. , FRAME RANCH omb. liv. rm.-din. sized bdrms., bath, patio overlooking $19,600. rm., lge. kit., 2 twi full bsmt., att. peng lovel y back yard. BDRMS., Brand cellent 1% BATHS new pressed brick neighborhood; liv. ranch in exrm., din. rm. 8 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt. Home _ nearly completed. Choose your own colpl ers. This is well planned, quality home. $27,500. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN Deerfield ALL DAY FIRST TIME 984-985 VALUE Well built 2 bdrm. brick and clapboard ranch. Liv.-din. comb., lge. kit., full bsmt. with rec. rm., fenced in yard, oversized 1 car gar.; near school. $19,500 LOCATION This grey shingle home has a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., mod. kit., pwd. rm. down; 3 bdrms. and bath up; bsmt. with rec. rm., 2 ear gar. Excellent - condition. A good buy at $19,500. 3 BDRMS. AND DEN Attractive home with lge. liv. din. comb. kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt., gar. on dead end street in good location. See CN eS eh $19,900 LOVELY COLONIAL $26,500 PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD 1573-1670 730 FLOOR Co. Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLDG. eepeeeeete se and TALL a lovely TREES lawn provide the settin for this neat brick ranch home; emathenk liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 lee. bdrms., ee den, tile bath and kit., att. gar. For details call Mr. Halverson. PERFECT _ SMALL GILBERT EARHART house road, 3 room bry $21,000. Rd. Deerfield 1873 d ATTRACTIVE modern ranch home, three bedrooms, large living room, dining area, fireplace, big screened porch, kitchen, utility room. One car garage. Fully landscaped. Possession sixty days. Priced to sell, low 20's. Telephone Lake Bluff 2364 or 166. SECLUDED, exclusive, conveniently located, modern home offered by owner, at less than half replacement cost. Including new wall-to-wall carpeting, it is in the $70,000 bracket. 2nd floor has 6 rooms, 4 tile baths. Spacious screened basement summer entertaining phone Lake and lot, dead bath, recreation house are gracious Forest room, ideal living. for Tele- Lake wall carpeting, drapes appliances. Telephone OLD ELM RD. LAKE FOREST AND SUN., APRIL 23 2. PM. TO: 6. P.M. & 24 1 year old, 6 room brick ranch; attached garage, full basement, situated on a beautiful wooded % acre, near Sacred Heart College. For appointment any time, call J. W. Anthony, ONtario 2-1144 or Blanche Scoles, MAjestic 3-1773. D. OLSON & CO. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 Fa, Last AND A RIPARIAN remaining former site in estate, new homes. 2 to erty. About 1.4 acres, 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good (REAL usable located car & and Lake RAVINE This unusually attractive onestory house designed by Jerome Cerny is set far back from the road on a quiet private lane and near the lake. There are 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, an interesting high ceiling paneled living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room and basement. Small attached greenhouse and a 2-car garage. Realistically (Vacant) Loca- priced at $59,000. Call Mrs. Wilson. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 Highland Park APARTMENTS porch; TO RENT 8 ROOM buildor on c/o (Unfurnished) Park) 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 2-0037. DETACHED, private 8 rooms, living chen-dining ayea residential ities and 0639. section; heat; garage apartment, room, bedroom, kitin beautiful wooded rent adults. $100 plus Telephone utilHI 2- ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished. Telephone HI- 2-7062. full Bluff APARTMENTS REFINED and basement, room, Ranch furnished; room, bath, May matic washer and dryer, 1 car garage, Hinshaw. 2 nice 26 bedrooms, back yard. Waukegan HOUSES Road Deerfield GOING AWAY? We have several very who are looking for summer period. TO right right clients 2421, and by people. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 FURNISHED Forest, on ranch 2 house, acres, West beautiful Lake 2 1 7-4316. 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 wishes to c/o Box 471, Lake Forest. YOUNG married couple, husband in college wish 2 or 3 room furnished apartment in June: Telephone HI 2-5435. SMALL apartment or cottage, 628 EAST or HI 2-1907. hot water at Telephone sitting room HI 2- near apartment. Vine. Park Ave. nicely furnished front room, central, for 1 mature employed woman; no transient; kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. WICELY furnished room, adjoining bath; nee to town. Telephone Lake Forest BOARD house- keeping room for employed woman in Lake Forest, near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 1960 after 6 p.m. & ROOM PRIVATE room and board to employed girl or woman in exchange for light duties and sitting; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2561. 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. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE rent small apartment in area between Evanston and Lake Bluff. References. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. NEWLY weds interested in renting furnished house or apartment for 3 summer months, ‘or your vacation. Please write hot LARGE double room, near transportation, in ‘business district. Telephone HI 22-2187. 2-0588. man, sitting. bedroom, rear surround- FURNISHED house in Highland Park or Glencoe for 3 months summer renttal; 8 bedrooms, minimum 2 baths. 2 adults; best references. Telephone Su- professional bedroom; ROOM for rent, 1 block from business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 23805. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG floor bath. For- 1822. ings, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized car garage, $225 a month; minimum year lease. Telephone HI 2-7682. HI RENT preferred; for floor, Oakwood, furnished house and LIGHT ‘housekeeping room near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. ROOMS for rent, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. PLEASANT room for employed person, close to Vine Ave. station, and Highland Park hospital. Telephone HI 2- rental for a long or a short We can get you a good for the couple FIRST 1873 BE fine a TO for rent. 8 transportation, lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 204!. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 22188 after 5 p.m. 796 N. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) YOU for room, adjoining telephone Lake Telephone exchange 6860. 1 Call EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 exchange at all times. Close to transportakitchen privileges can be ar- water tion; bath; to September 11, $500. Large living-dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, autobath, Mrs. SHARE care 2 times. Telephone HI 2-4763. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred, no drinking. ‘Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. SINGLE room. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. LARGE comfortable room, suitable for couple, 1 block from Central Ave., Highland Park. Cooking privileges. Telephone HI 2-4685. OWN room and bath in new house, in Glencoe from to in decorated NEWLY For information, est 1647. PLEASANT main preferred. TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) house home TO couple LARGE room with large closet, suitable for 1 or 2; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. ROOM for rent, private kitchen and 2113. HOUSES in HOUSES or ranged. Telephone HI 2-1636. ROOM, near transportation, gentleman garage; Telephone live ROOMS automatic sunporch, $135. & woman Telephone HI 2-4865 between 11 a.m. Saturday or Sunday. 2624. room, living kitchen, adults, perior APARTMENT shaded Lake dining the Large apartment, consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and garage space for Large Tele- Tele- price D-55 preferred. near schools and transportation. phone HI 2-2494. eabinet News. (Highland Telephone BEDROOMS, STUDIOS Box utili- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) sleeping "OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS — WANTED car. rent. HOUSES BONDS Write bath; 6 ROOM' house, living room, dining kitchen, sunroom; 3 bedrooms, FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central: Ave., Highland Park, or telePhone HI 2-1242. STORES and offices to rent. Howard W. Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-2/358. Highway. private NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath, laundry furnished, etc. Employed couple preferred. $80 a month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. RENT, 3 room house trailer, $45, with option to buy; own your home, pay heat, WANTED to rent, store or small ing in Highland Park, Deerfield, for workTelephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) like INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. 1 apartment, ARE Skokie 2-1313. ties furnished. Couple phone HI 2-480. RESORTS STORES & TO RENT HI utilities Telefacilities. apartment, washing HI ROOM ester. OFFICES, per $75 1. Telephone ROOM furnished apartment ing couple; private bath. HI 2-2035. RESORT & May furnished furnished, Fine bargain in Northern Wisconsin resort, beautiful home and cabins on 15 acres; 900 feet lake front. Tremendous fish. For further infor. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. STOCKS 2-2:9438. apartment, available ROOM GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” WINTER HI 2-8612. tion: Illinois and Wildwood—1 lot south of S.E. corner. ( CLIFFORD LEONARD, REALTOR Lake Forest 2375 after 6 SUMMER employed reliable Telephone 17- Graceland Telephone lease. year 2 screen porch, and Ist. Close to May garage, RENTAL TOP PAY WILL Professional man, wife and daughter desire 3 bedroom home or townhouse, 1 or 5034. or Forest Lake 3 bedrooms, HOUSE, Lake Bluff, $16,000 to $18,000. Write Forester. Box D-55, c/o Lake GOING away for the summer and hesiRent tant about renting your home? apartor 3 room house small your ment to highly responsible professional men, approximately June 1 thru September 1 and you will have no regrets. Telephone HI 2-768 or Andover 34742 daytimes. LAW student and employed wife need 3 room apartment by June Ist. Prefer Lake Forest or Highland Park. Please call HI 2-3009 or Deerfield 88. Park) 6 rooms Available only. month, table building. w Tel- TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE & ASSOC. garage town. transferred from 7-6767, Walker. recently HArrison by executive East. Phone preferred. walking distance of Lake Forest 878. bath, vate couple $3,100 site with at least 150 ft. up to 90 ft. depth, contain2 2-0413. : apartunfurnished like small WOULD ment in Deerfield. First floor convenTelet. importan most location ient phone Deerfield 1781. BY June ist, desire home with at least unfurnished, preferably 4 bedrooms, everything. 821 Temple Avenue, Highland Park. furnished apartment, with priROOM Wooded Site IMPROVEMENTS ALL couple Telephone property. your of care best RENT (Unturnished) FOREST) apartment; FURNISHED first floor. 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. Pie-shaped frontage and ROOM phone ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Mil- HI | (Highland TODAY L. H. BAMBURG hot to : APARTMENTS land. Bargain for $20,000. CALL heat, Convenient HI_2-4249. Telephone adults. ployed DESIRABLE young couple with 4 month 4 or 5 room unfurold baby wishes DeerTelephone apartment. nished field 1465 after 6 p.m. for 6 weeks between July FURNISHED 1st and Labor Day by executive with 4 master minimum children, grown bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms. Call Dela, SunSaturday , Thursday ware 7-4888 day. to wants executive family RELIABLE, rent home for one year, 3 or 4 bedtake will district; Braeside rooms, (Unfurnished) apartment, porch. p.m. Within ephone improved mostly open room or apartment furnished em2 reliable by kitchenette, SMALL with furn- 2-3580 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace, convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. 5 subdivision now TO RENT (Deerfield) APARTMENTS TO (LAKE SITE Centrally new HI waukee road depot. Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1373 after trees, close Lovely p.m. water, and 3 bedroom cottages $250; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $180. For further details write Box D-50, c/o Lake For- 3528. 3 ACRES with 4 ONE-BEDROOM (Vacant) subdivision; apartment. for sale. Télephone APARTMENTS May to November. READING, 3 bedroom, 2 baths from $105 to $195. Latter includes 4 servants, swimming pool and sea bathing. MONTEGO BAY, 2 ARCHITECT’S ONE-STORY HOUSE 970 Page 46° WOODED Forest 616-683 owner, tri-level home, large corner lot, 4 bedrooms, den, and TV or play room, 2% baths. Most desirable section of Lake Bluff, convenient to schools, transportation, shopping center and beach. Price $41,500, includes wall to kitchen lot, after WHY not spend your summer vacation in Jamaica? There are lovely furnished houses available for rent monthly from Here’s lots of space and real convenience at low cost. 4 bdrms., bath upstairs. Large lvng. rm. dining rm. pdr. rm. den., util. rm., kitchen on Ist flr. Big lot. Good nbrhd. Short walk to schools, station, shops. Owner will show by appt. or see yr. broker. 390 Westminster, Lake Forest. BY landseaved Terrace furnished) Park) after 6 p.m., Winnetka 6-5821 days. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, heat and water furnished; no pets; available May 1, shown by appointment only. Telephone HI 2-3039 schools, transportation, stores, yet seeluded. No brokers. Telephone HI 2A773. end Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Bluff 3026. Open for Inspection H. WOOT Sunset living —— SAT. 50 REAL VALUE NEAR VILLAGE (LAKE FOREST) floor, one This is a brick and clapboard house in a very choice location. On the first floor there is a living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement—Oil heat. 2-car att’d garage. Offered at $39,500 LLOYD _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (1 lst foot LAKE BLUFF WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW HOUSE? HOUSE AND Waukegan 100 with fireplace, utility room, gaawnings, gas utilities. Lake Bluff REALTORS 762 on 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ROOM ishings with a commanding view from high bluff. Magnificent trees on prop- RAYNER bedrooms, (REAL with Lake Forest 382 266 East Deerpath FRAMIE 31%4 of Company TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland (Miscellaneous) MODERN 5 bedroom summer home, log construction with fireplace on 3 heavily wooded lots, 7 miles east of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., on Lake Michigan shore, price $9,500. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. TWO bedroom house on Lake Michigan, Winthrop Harbor. Paneled living room. Unique stone fireplace. Basement. Sits 275 feet back from lake. Own beach. Elec. stove & refrigerator. Oil furnace for year around living. $9,000. Trinity 2-3920. POR sale by owner. Brick 5 room ranch house. Corner lot 738x140 ft. Knotty pine breezeway with jalousie windows. Storm and screens. Attached 2-car garage. Koolvent canopy over front door. Hot air oil heat. $18,000. Telephone Libertyville 2-3060 after 6 p.m. Lloyd. Blair $18,500. and Cape Cod brick house in excellent condition, built in 1943. Living room, dining room, powder room, porch and modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 1 tile bath on the 2nd floor. Nice garden. l-car garage. Good basement, oil hot water heat. Automatic washer and dryer included, also 1st floor carpeting and electric stove—$26,500. Excellent brick ranch with radiant ht. thermopane windows, lge. kit., 2 good sized bdrms., % acre: 2 car brick gar. Only Shaw HOME gar. a _2ND much AP (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL ing In. beautiful Woodland Park; lge. liv _rm., sep. din. rm., birch cab. kit., pwd. rm., 3 bdrms. and bath up. Full bsmt., _BENJ. city limits offers 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 OFFERED EXCELLENT the Hart, SUNDAY If you are looking for a small within walking distance of a oe trans; see this attractively decorated e; liv.-din. comb., kit., 2 bdrms., bath on Ist; 1 bdrm. upstairs; gar.; gas ht. Key in office. $16,750 GOOD Brick Residence and About 5 Acres to one seeking quiet and privacy without sacrificing convenience of shops and transportation. On the ground floor is living room, dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen and butlery. On the second floor is master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath; large servants room and bath. 2-car attached garage. There is also an excellent small stable with automatic watering system and 4-box stalls as well as hayloft and enclosed paddock. Price: $77,000.00 — _ Room Stable This interesting country home secluded in an estate area yet 1620 nny —_—_ 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) OR MARRIED WOMEN @ e & Typing Essential, and Women with Some General Office Experience Will Be Given Preference. @ e@ & A five able. Road, phone ment. day week; Duraclean Co., benefits avail- 839 Waukegan center of Deerfield. TeleDeerfield 444, for appointe Thursday, April 21, 1958, ‘y �HELP WANTED—FEMALE Box Number Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest APPLY ON 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES able high years old fices of oe, Highland net salary Lake Good (Monday starting raises; 40 through Fri- day). ILLINOIS work Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. BELL available has in 2 types this of area— OPERATORS BUSINESS Both jobs aries, OFFICE offer good frequent cations and chance Both important increases, jobs and paid for offer va- or store, HI 2- 8710. SALESLADY, for full time employment. Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0815. MANAGER for local gift shop; list all qualifications. Must have selling ability. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News. TYPISTS Some _ stenography helpful. Pleasant working conditions; small office of magazine publisher. Lake Publishing Co., 718 Western Ave., Lake Forest 2914. OFFICE GIRL salary credit HIGHLAND ployment KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. assistant, HI 2-8220 or see Street, Highland LAKE salesladies in ready-to-wear, wear and accessories. preferred ary and but wrapping Free desk. necessary. Also Vacations store. discount. Apply in sports- Experience hospitalization. ployee’s P. not commission. for for em- conditioned person to Mr. K. 2-3894. time 492 A. STEVENS, Central Highland proof INC. desirable but National Schinler. Bank, RECEPTIONIST for professional office, age 25 to 35, ambitious person seeking career, 17 hour, 5 » week. Telephone HI 2-8800. TYPIST-clerk, unusual opportunity for girl who dislikes routine; work includes typing, filing, mimeographing, and assistance fine fice. working conditions, modern Telephone Glencoe 725. Thursday, April chief op- 1866 at our Second ANY PART assistant, time secretary ; 21, 1955 dental week, age experience and c/o not qualifications. Highland Cross Park Hospitalization 2 or 3 days necessary, Write Box News. of- INSURANCE * * * Night Shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. + * * THE full and clerical hours. Tele- experience necessary. Glencoe 420 Glencoe 17:50. See Mr. throp, on we but can type. BROOKSHORE transportation if 42A AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 1990 RD. WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17/4. WANTED stock boys for full time work. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake Forest 2700. ~TOOL DESIGNERS MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1290 HIGH school girl for work in local bakery, 4 to 6 p.m. week day afternoons, Saturdays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., must be 16 or over, apply in person at Meyer’s 7 583 Central Ave., Highland ark. DENTAL chair assistant, experience preferred, but not necessary. Telephone Dr. Johnston, HI 2-0112. COUNTER GIRL Woman, capable of taking charge of cleaning store, Shoreline Cleaners, Deerfield Road, Deerfield. dry 652 Top efits. many TO OFFSET employee MEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING, FULL EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS, GOOD SALARY, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. TELEPHONE HI 2-4067. EXPERT house man, part time chauffeur for Lake Forest. White, available apartment. Good wages. Telephone Superior 7-0878. must be experienced ideal and job, have own tools, pay exceeds $100 for 44 hour week, clean working conditions. Ask for Mr. Rogers, Lake Motors, Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First St., Highland Park, Til. more SEEKING A 25 Insurance mornFoods, BETTER OP- CLERK ACCURATE WORKER (This Is Important) SOME EXPERIENCE - only. V. EMPL. Baker. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, WHITE; 3 ADULTS AND 11 YEAR OLD BOY; TOP SALARY. TH PHONE GLENCOE 2756. — FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEW ORE JOBS FOR ES. PLACE PX PERIENCED CALL V. BAKER WE SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln Ave. We Cover the ONLY | AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 — North Shore manne \9 COOKING and downstairs ito maid with us 9 years; other adults. Telephone HI 2-0113. RELIABLE woman wanted care of school-age housework. Telephone replace help; 2 j to aid children, Deerfield in light 12818. — HI 2-0314. } cook willing to do down stairs work, family 2 adults, white; | references. Write Box D-20, ¢/o are land Park News. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking cok light housework, adult family, no laundry, top wages. Telephone HI 2-0866. LAUNDRESS, 2 days a week; references; on wages. Telephone Lake Forest 78. — ; GENERAL housework, family of 3; rooms and bath, TV, all modern appli-’ y ances. Telephone Lake Forest 412. Hi GENERAL housework, new house, own room; near transportation; current wages; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3877. CO. PORTUNITY IN SALES WORK? Due to expanding market and reduced staff this shoreline REALTOR has opening for experienced salesperson. Ample space for staff includes own desk and phone. Full cooperation. Profit sharing plan. Exceptional party may qualify as sales manager. Please write for interview to Box D-60 c/o Highland Park News. SHIPPING exp. 625 Lincoln Ave. phone boys for part time work and afternoons. Janowitz Forest 2700. YOU place EXPERIENCED 952 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200 STOCK ings Lake \ me GENERAL cleaning, no heavy work, 2 or 8 ‘half days a week; white; prefer- Cs ably Wednesdays & Fridays. Tele- | PRINTING BROOKSHORE Tele- at We SHORLINE and LEARN Hospitalization week. Store, AT TYPING — MOTHER’S helper, capable woman for light duties 1 or 2 days weekly and some evenings. sitting. State age. Write Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING ly. Call woman; HI white; 2-3637 1 day week- — collect. de HOUSEKEEPER to take general care of house and do cooking for 1 man; top wages for qualified woman with references. Telephone HI 2-61519. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXTRA CLEANING HELP. NO SMALL CHILDREN, OWN ROOM, BATH, TV, STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2~-6015. ~ GOOD PLAIN COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO HEAVY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY; OWN ROOM AND BATH; CURRENT WAGES; REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-6675. -GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, doctor’s home; references; top salary. Telephone HI 26871. Permanent position, paid vacation and holidays; free life and hospital insurance. 1549 W. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland 2-5180 HELP ALL Forest Park WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% GENERAL housework, stay or go. White, references. 2 blocks from town. Telephone Lake Forest 384. NURSEMAID, white; stay; own room; references. Telephone Lake Forest 876. NURSE, white, 2 young children; own room and bath. Telephone collect Lake LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 UPLES 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 15 for Cross THE ben- and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. wanted 5 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN 525 MECHANIC variety Franklin Deerfield. Night Shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. experience KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield for Ben Road, BOY for general store work. See Mr. French, Coast to Coast Stores, Market Square. experience wages, Apply 763. ARE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1 5 525 OPPORTUNITY WANTED—MALE Good work record Practical machine shop trainee, a 100% FREE TO YOU NOW GARDENER one or two days a week, experienced; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2695. EXPERIENCED yards man, 2 days a week. References. Telephone Lake For- Cashier clerk is needed; beginner, no typing. Telephone personnel director, Lake Bluff 3700. Years man store. ‘Deerfield White WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS 5 no experience and P Store, Park. DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXT TELEPHONE HI 2-5555 day COUP LES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS eee eecenseceeeeccees $40 2 Adults, Lake Forest 8 Adults, Highland Park 2 Adults, Chicago 2 Adults, Lake Forest 4 Adults, Highland Park Glencoe 2 Adults, 2 Adults, Winnetka Park 2 Adults, Highland 20:85. TRAINEES—OVER INTERIOR decorator, experienced at least 5 years; excellent opportunity. Please write, professional experience, training and background; state time convenient for interview. Myrtle Todes Interiors, 560 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. GIRL for fountain work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP Forest time, male or female, necessary. Apply at A desired. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION ground Highland SEVERAL Pleasant working conditions; 5 day, 40 heur week; free hospitalization; insurance benefits; paid va- cation; Lake dime experienced (with WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRESS for one phone HI 2-0866. MEN wanted, experienced in yard work and inside work, full or part time, Telephone Deerfield 809W evenings. CHECKERS and stockmen, full or part 658 machine realtor WANTED, young man for half day per week for lawn mowing and maintenance. Telephone HI] 2-0314. EXPERIENCED gardener, 1 day a week, current wages. Telephone Mrs. w- YOUNG CLERK applicant Shore est Insurance PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * LIGHT, CLEAN PLANT * * * NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY * * * 40 HOUR WEEK * * * HOSPITALIZATION not if OF THE clerk, 40 hour week. Laundry & Cleaners, Road, HI 2-4551. give cook, Telephone Waukegan THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road Call Northbrook 1200 WANTED executive 803 GENERAL office Apply Reliable 2226 Green Bay per Choose person train Second or see him NO CHARGES FOR ABOVE CALLS. White Avenue Park Must be experienced; for infant’s, children’s or teen wear. Permanent position; air conditioned store. Apply in person or phone Mr. Fischel, The Style Shop, 507 Central Avenue, Highland Park, HI 2-6944. to Bernardi, at 1866 Park. office, reader wanted. will Typist, capable of handling correspondence, in subscription department of National Magazine. SECRETARY wanted by small manufacturing firm located in Deerfield; good pay, either 4 or 5 day week. Telephone Deerfield 3615. WOMEN to do interesting telephone 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. QUEENSWAY Ince. 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 qualify. Telephone Glenview 4-3405. SALESLADY em- Schuett, Lake Forest her at 235 East Deer 2-9995 HI billing Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) D-50, Conarchy. EDGAR call IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK. IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI Pizza Deer- Restaurant, or 2-8823 Burroughs with pay. Special Air Sal- girl — FOREST—call erator, Mrs. 9901 or see Path. or Vista store, Frank- MANAGER floor office) established for over 25 years, desires an associate to take entire charge of present modest sales force and build it up to a hard hitting organization. Unusually liberal compensation and overwriting commission on salesmen. Reply in strictest confidence giving home phone. Write Box D25, c/o Highland Park News. experience) Miss at cook BILLING DEERFIELD — call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield business POSITIONS past PARK 9901 or see her Road, Deerfield. 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. PERMANENT for dime Ben HI Prefer COUNTER girl for dry cleaning experience preferred. Telephone Ex- Road, Highwood. work. OPfull and Apply phone Deerfield 187-R. BOOKKEEPING department; advance- IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN ERATOR IN—(ex-operators: 5 Deerfield Ave., interesting. steady 658 Bella helper sal- for permanent. Waukegan PART WORK starting experience. County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. woman lin Store, field. W.AITRESS, time. ment. Call Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 steady, and desirable, frequent week in of- without North HELP WANTED—MALE SALES working conditions, good many employee benefits. YOUNG in Glen- Forest Typing required. with hour for work 30 HELP KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES person- company Park. | or cellent salary, SINGER PRINTING CO. 1747 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK graduates, or under a major Northbrook, but for school With IN PERSON FRIDAY TO HASTINGS MR. WANTED—FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST PART TIME BINDERY HELP Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI HELP COOK, GENERAL, TOP _ SALARY, SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM, BATH, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE HI 2-3292. GENERAL housework, cooking, permanent position in nice home, own room and bath, near transportation, experiare references. Telephone HI 2COOK, white, references, near transportation, top pay. Start May lst. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WANTED experienced, second maid, white, 2 adults in family, current wages, near transportation, permanent position, own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 196. WANTED, experienced cook, white. Top wages. Must have recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. Albert D. Williams. MAID for cooking and downstairs work, 2 adults in family; references required. oe TV. Telephone Lake Forest 9194. © © 2146 CAPABLE girl for general housework, young children; own room and bath; near transportation. Telephone HI 21788. COUPLE, experienced, references, suburban home; summer, northern Michigan. Call collect Libertyville 2-2208. GENERAL housework and cooking; experienced, references required ; adults, small new home, current wages; own room, bath and TV. Telephone HI 2-43'59, collect. A WONDERFUL person, to hhelp keep family with 2 children, neat, ppy, and well-fed. Please call HI 2-1514. WOMAN to make home with and for working mother with 2 school age children, take full charge; will accept older woman. Telephone HI 2-1864 after 5 p.m. during week anytime Saturday and Sunday. LOCAL woman for cleaning and hoe with children, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, stay nights if needed, $30. Telephone HI 2-7292. GENERAL housework, experienced; no laundry. Must like 3 small children; own room with TV, near train, top salary. Telephone HI 2-2812. GENERAL housework, laundry; no cooking. 2 school children. Stay, own room > and bath; new ranch home. Recent references. Good wages. Telephone HI 2-6539. GENERAL housework, pleasant home; all modern conveniences, 1 child. Own room; stay. Telephone Glencoe 457. — HELP WANTED SCOTT’S izing in EMP. Employment household AGENCY Bureau, help, now — — | : a (Dom.) ‘ pala located 1177 N. McKinley Rd. (One block seuth of Noble Ave. Station.) Office hours, 9-12, 1-5. Closed Wed. ae — & Sat. Eva Edgar, Lake Forest. a 23:89 } Page 47 �. SITUATIONS a WANTED—FEMALE HOWSEHOLD VACATION-BOUN®D parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephon. HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SEWING and alterations expertly done in my home. Telephone HI 2-1612. Gentlewoman, cultured, hursing ability; would like position with lady or young girls. Finest ref- erences. Reply Forester. to SITUATIONS Box THOR, c/o Lake Servel men available’ as NORTH SHORE CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE Floor cleaning and waxing, wall and window washing, basements cleaned and painted, storm windows removed, screens and windows repaired. Yard work and lawn maintenance. Telephone HI 2-0466 days, Deerfield 809-W evenings. MAINTENANCE scrubbing, service, waxing, all types of HI 2-4803. wall inside . floors, washing, cleaning. phone Ontario till 2, Tele- 2-8570. THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. HI 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants work, Thursdays and Saturdays. Telephone Trinity 2-2067. WOMAN desires day work, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Highland Park references. Telephone Dexter 6-1743. EXPERIENCED laundress is available the last of the week; experienced shirt ironer; also cooking and serving. Telephone Greenleaf 5-1743. WAITRESS or second maid; white; North Shore references. Telephone before 5 p.m. Diversey 8,8721. EXPERIENCED woman, part Indian, wants 5 days; specializes in general house cleaning, storm windows, walls washed, painted, paper cleaned. Drive truck, delivery or licensed chauffeur. Telephone University 4-055. WOMAN desires work 4 days per week. Telephone Dexter 6-7660. YOUNG lady desires day work on Monday and Thursday, will do some ironing. Telephone on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or Saturday between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dexter 6-2619. COLORED woman, neat, intelligent, hard working, desires housework or maid. Plain cooking, can drive; stay. References. Call Alice, Livingston 8-0746. WOMAN wishes to do ironing in own home, or cleaning on Tuesday. Telephone HI 2-4619. COUPLE will do part time. housework and handyman work in exchange for an apartment. Telephone HI 2-4729. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants day work; dependable, references. Telephone SAcramento 2-4810; ask for Ann Johnson. BABY sitter evenings, teenager need not apply. Telephone HI 2-0435. WANTED, college girl, July and August, care for girl and boy, 8 and 6. Island summer home in Canada. Write Box 490, Lake Forest. DEPENDABLE older type woman wanted for baby sitting, references required; own transportation preferred. Telephone Deerfield .199'7. CLOTHING FOR SALE DRESSES Private Wardrobe Cashmere grey skirt ..........2.00...:... $5 hued, ODS CORE Obici ccs cecccccow Beluace $5 Blue Net Short Formal ............ $25 Grey Wool Dress .............2.2.00.. $10 Pale Blue Taffeta Dinner Dress $15 Wht. and Pink Faille Formal $15 All items size 12 Porges Highland Park 2-6714 $80 mre $150 S70 $70 '$195 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ViSIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-27;74. UNCLAIMED 250 Large cleaned 9x12, selection 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. ; CARPETS Chicago Ave.,. Chicago. Thursday evenings. Open Mon- KITCHEN INTERIORS, INC. A “DESIGN ORIGINAL” FOR YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WaAbash 241155 — (REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire, 1947, 9 cubic ft. Good condition, $50. Te'ephone Lake Forest 384. Page 48 Phyfe opens chairs; sofa phone HI AIRWAY machine; good running Telephone HI 2- drop leaf to 38x94, bed with table, with also pads, slip 3 5 cover. Tele- Electrolux tank 2-3'846. and cleaners; like new. PRIVATE 6 month old complete with Telephone HI SALE Universal 5 burner stove; large refrigerator; kitchenware. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10 to 5. 844 Mar- ion Avenue, Highland DO IT Free plans modeling. Use tomized Birch YOURSELF for your our easy cabinets. tops Lake 156. | HOLLYWOOD twin beds, complete; TV; dinette, rattan sectional and _ tables, sofa, all light wood; chests, other miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-6307. TENANT moving must sacrifice 4 burner, full size Universal Marlboro gas stove, excellent condition, $50; Westinghouse 7 cubic foot electric refrigerator, $40. Telephone HI 2-2468. MODIFIED French walnut bedroom suite, large dresser, mirror, chest on chest, night stand, bed, box spring and mattress, glass tops. Telephone JUniper 8-5377. HANDSOME mahogany dining room and bedroom furniture for large home. - Perfect condition; miscellaneous furniture. Reasonable. No dealers. Telephone HI 2-5372. ADMTRAL 11 cubic. foot refrigerator, in excellent condition, $75; Rutledge golf cart, $7.50. Telephone HI 2-2708. COME OVER TO OUR BARN Loads of antiques, mahogany high boy, chests, tables, chairs, 2 trunks, mirrors, pictures, colored glass, linens, lamps, Jacobson power mower, small girl’s bieycle. 1415 St. Johns, Highland Park. MAHOGANY credenza, $35; miscellaneous furniture, table television, $150. Call cheap, and Friday, 1954 turn HI blond table 21” stand, 2-74'76. 4 BURNER large oven, Wedgewood stove, excellent condition, $40 or make reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-6199. WALNUT dining room set with 6 chairs, $50; gas range in good condition, $40. Telephone Deerfield 373. PORCH furniture, large glider with cushions, 6 steel chairs, table, excellent condition, $32. Will separate. 16 inch rotary power mower, $33. Telephone HI 2-0056. MAPLE double bed, spring, mattress, $25; 9x10 rug, $5. 1104 Central Avepics oe Telephone Deerfield HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Fine furniture and bric-a-brac THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1058 SKOKIE RIDGE DRIVE, GLENCOE Chippendale sofa, ‘handsome broadloom rugs, art, fast new grand and piano, silver, china, antiques, driftwood room set, record mangle, mirrors, dolls, books, bedspreads, of breakalmost trunks, linens, records, shelf, paintings, items too numerous to mention. are real bargains here! Telephone coe 2642. There Glen- WATSON & BOALER COUCH AND TWO CHAIRS, DOWN FILLED, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $250. CALL SUPERIOR. 7-7614. BRITISH CASTLE dinner set (mauve); mahogany occasional tables, pressure cooker, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-4116. LOVELY antique mahogany pineapple poster bed; host and hostess chairs; 2 all wool rugs and pad; tier table; candlestick table, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1906. CHAISE~LONGUE with leather pad; 2 wicker arm chairs with cushions; studio couch; 8 dozen U.S. Royal golf balls. Telephone Deerfield 771. BARGAINS in bamboo furniture. End| tables, $15; coffee table, $15; dining table, tique $30; beautiful plates; flower mirror, $25; anprints. Telephone 2-5272. ELEGANT dining room. Baker - regency chairs, china cabinet server, and furniture: 6 Widdicomb glass dining table with extensions. Fine Van Esso crystal chandelier; pale green wool Mohawk chenille rug, 12x18.’ Call HI 24166. RUG, plain forest green wool, 9x15, and pad, $25. Half Day Road, telephone Lake Forest 3286-Y-2. THOR spinner washer, good running condition, very reasonable; selling and 5 P.M. blk. north Modern Coffee Table Glass Top; Like New Ft. Lawson Sofa; Pr. LeaEnd Tables; KITTINGER Upholstered Loveseat with Cus- and Pr. of Arm Chrs; Book Table Lamp; Pr. Bachelor’s Chests; Like New Hideabed; MODERN Bleached Oak End Tables, Chest and Desk; Odd Chests; Hollywood Beds; Headboard for Double Bed; Glass Topped Dressing Table; Cobbler’s Bench; Console Sewing Machine; Pr. Spool Beds; French Redwood Settee Picnic Estate Electric erator; Bendix Yds. Frame; Set; Glass Topped Iron Sweeper; Power Stove; (Furniture; Freezer; Washer; Gray Typewriter; Yard Table and Chrs; Lawn Mower; Pool Table; Card Carpeting; Refrig- Table Fine Sets; Custom Draperies; Bull’s Eye Mirror; FireSet; 7-Pce. English Sheffield Tea Set, Candelabrum, Serving Dish; Pr. Red Lustres; French Clock Set; Mink Stole; Squirrel Cape; Alaskan Seal Coat; Persian Lamb too numerous Sale HAZEL Coat, size 16-18 to mention. HI and items 2-5298. Conducted by ANN STUPPLE For that summer porch or terrace we have four bamboo sectional chairs, bamboo card table, bamboo end tables, and several glass-top iron side tables. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, 2-8866 be- cause need room for new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1949, evenings. GREEN studio couch and cover $30; platform rocker, $15; end tables, coffee table and lamp all for $10; Telephone Lake Forest 3532. IN hedge trimmer, lawn and other equip. Glencoe 1639. sweeper, 259 Maple roller Hill Rd. LEATHER top drum table, $35; lounge chair, $35; barrel back chair, $30; all perfect condition; antique ivory finish coffee table, $10; table lamp, $5. Telephone Deerfield 1446-J after 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday. CARPET SECONDS SALE Here is your chance to buy a new carpet for the price of a second hand carpet. Only $4.40 a square yard; regular price $6.50. Nylon blend, high, plush, loop pile, light gray. This carpet will clean and wear better than most $10 carpets. “If you and one samples can’t come in, call Glencoe of our carpet experts to your home at no 2060 will bring obligation Nort PEE LEWIS. CO. RUG AND CARPET DIV. 550 SKOKIE SERVICE DR. automatic saver. Also dryer, ferred. reasonable Telephone MAHOGANY Fi table hogany washer Hamilton book model record price. Lake case, them. table, Telephone HI Provincial 36x48, plus ironer, with suds gas $15; Zenith $615; and stand, KENMORE old, $60 6 Hoover HI BURNER, 2 extra cot. dinette leaf, 2 353 attachments, set, side Central reasonable. 2-8868. oven gas range; 11 cubic foot gas refrigerator; Easy washing machine. Telephone HI 2-3215. PRIVATE SALE. Beautiful table and floor lamps, electric under- Friday, stove, 2 Thursday telephone LEAVING for Japan. Will Magic Chef stove, small years eve- refrigerator, Deerfield odd ANTIQUES OF fork fixtures, large mirrored medicine cabinets, lamp shades, folding day bed with cover and pillows, G.E. sun lamp, pictures; all in excellent condition. 419 Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-57139. 23, and- strainer ladle; English brass % block west of Green Bay Rd., Win- more saver. NEW for selling, 1955 Ken- automatic washer $75. Telephone HI with suds 2-2471. 36-in. gas range, still in a.m. or after 6 p.m., or MISCELLANEOUS 2- Saturday. FOR SALE 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. ANTIQUES, Hepplewhite, inlaid love seat, suitable for hall; Early American pine chest. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3378. 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. $160 ROLLEICORD III, f, 3.5 to £ 22; coated lens, speeds leather 1354. case, $80. Telephone 1 critiwith Deerfield FOR sale—Goat’s milk, ‘‘Nature’s most nearly perfect food,” from tested herd. Located 6 miles west Highland Park on Highway 22. Telephone Libertyville 2-2773, W. All Langenback. Day Market MONDAY, BARGAINS dise. Lunch, APRIL old Sale 25 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SISTERHOOD & Lincoln Ave. Glencoe GOLF clubs, 9 McGregor MT irons used only 1 season, sand wedge and bag included, $65. Telephone HI 2-0155. GRAVELY tractor with 30 inch reel mower and snow plow attachment, less than 2 years old, excellent condition. Atwater-Kent 2 TON Washington Road, of radio. Telephone HI GE air conditioner, $350. perfect Telephone con- Glencoe 2113. in. Telephone Deerfield 1289, sale or exchange, power mower, reel type, almost new, perfect for level lawn; but I need the rotary type for my weed patch. ‘Cost new $137, sell $69. Telephone Deerfield 725. I AM still selling Fuller merchandise etc. John G. Morrison, 13824 Hickory St., Waukegan, DElta 6-918. 9 CUBIC FT. Frigidaire; full freezer, automatic defroster, roll-a-way shelves, double crispers. No reasonable offer refused.- Telephone Lake Forest 627 after 5. GAS STOVE, refrigerator, studio couch, wringer washer, all for $50; boy’s 26- in. bike, $12. Lake Forest 3772 after 5. LEWYT vacuum cleaner, all attachments, $20; Schick 20 electric shaver, $10; Remington 60 electric shaver, $10. All perfect condition. Telephone HI 26784. GIRL’S English bicycle, like new; 12gauge pump gun with case. Telephone Deerfield 368. GARDEN sprayer, 2/5 gallons, good condition; bird cage, baby buggy, crib, doH house clothing. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. FOR SALE Beautiful pansies in full bloom, separate and mixed colors, also English daisies, primroses and forget-me-nots, are ready now. George Bacik, 545 Broadview, telephone HI 2-2986. POWER mower, Clinton reel type, 18in., and grass catcher, used 2 summers, $45; also $230 Roper gas range, $120, 1% years old. Telephone Deerfield 310-J. 18-INCH power lawn mower, with Briggs and Stratton engine, like new. Telephone HI 2-5'7838. ROTARY power lawn mower, used 1 season; ‘4 cycle Clinton, marvelous for heavy duty. $60. Telephone HI 2-6371. REO rotary power lawn mower, never been used; original cost $150, will sell for $100 cash. Telephone HI 2-0487. LARGE outdoor grill, $15; girl’s 20-in. bicycle, $15; man’s ice skates, size 12, $5. Or best offer any item. Telephone HI 2-3055. ANTIQUE JEWELRY silver and agate brooches and Scotch English silver bracelet and bracelets, chain, Victorian Heritage locket with jewelry set with amethyst, garnets, pearls, rubies, diamonds, pair mesh bracelets, lorgnettes and chains, heirloom laces for the bride. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. THE BIG SWAP Skokie Highway south of County Line Road; bikes repaired; pipes cut and threaded; lawnmowers sharpened and re- For sale: motor scooter; pool $35; Lake REMEIMBER her on Mother’s Day. Hand tooled leather purses and bill folds. All sizes and colors. H. EK. Young, 28 South Prairie Ave., Mundelein. Telephone Mundelein 6-4596. — 1 wheel trailer, all steel, $355. Telephone HI 2-236 «after 6 p.m, IF you are building, let us help vou plan the installation of a Hi-Fi system; the finest in home entertainment ean be yours at lowest cost if planned in the early stages of home construction. Call Custom Sound Engineers, Lake Forest 1370, between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday inclusive. ® MUSICAL 2-6910. BRAND NEW 40 gallon Rheem gas water heater, replaced before used, $35; also Storkline stroller, cost new $15, will sacrifice for $7/50. HI 2-7463. 6 YEAR old crib with mattress, excellent condition. 990 North Waukegan Road, Lake. Forest 2471. PRIVATE SALE Hotpoint washer, $75; deluxe Nesco roaster, broiler and cabinet, $40; Knickerbocker, brass mesh, double pull. fire sereen, brass andirons, $30; Rollaway bed and cover, $35; mahogany TV table (swivel) $10; ruffled curtains, 10 pair, $5. Lamps, dark green scatter rugs, typewriter stand, $5. Shoes, size 7% to 8, $2 a pair. Telephone ‘Lake Bluff 1046. FUN and Frolics, April 23, tickets $1.50 per couple. Have you anything to contribute to Deerfield PTA auction? Telephone Deerfield 1487. EVERYTHING for your home. Desk, dining room set, chairs, tables, china, silver, clothing, etc. Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 480 Forest 2970. corner 2-3048. paired. in all new merchandinner served. HI SALE Church, table, regulation size; furniture; refrigerators; stoves; bikes; and_ electrical appliances; overhead garage doors. Telephone Glencoe 1845. 12% INCH TV with turn top table, Vernon Telephone Saturday apartment, NATIONAL Geographic magazines’ from March 1937 to March 1948; sectional bookease; regulation ping-pong table; FOR FINE maple bed, chest and pictures, fruitwood lamp table, like new; real buy. Telephone HI 2-4745. BENDIX Economat, automatic washer, good condition but needs slight repair, very reasonable. ‘Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Northbrook 2230. SOLID mahogany, English type dining table with 3 boards and pads, in good condition; reasonably priced. Telephone Friday Evangelical 55x40 0679. 2-2181 garage evenings. crate; HI at Rd. patterned bedroom drapes; grey Cosco kitchen stool; wood storm windows, Brand new rose beige nylon viscose carpeting, 9x16, 9x9, 9x8, 52 feet for stairs, $6 per yard—less for whole lot. Telephone Mrs. Graham Newey 9 4 assortment See DIETZEN drafting table, 3x4 foot top, $215; like new, hand mower, $10; beige will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-6899. CHANCE of a lifetime; less than cost. before to chairs. Laurel and McGovern, Highland Park; Wednesday, April 27, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; April 28, 9 till noon. dition, KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver. This machine is in exceptional the only reason purchased new 11 sell 6 burner Westinghouse jars, RUMMAGE Bethany netka. condition; have just and Tllmois INTEREST chareoal burner used for planter, pair of Worchester spill vases, Dr. Wall Blue bow] and cup and saucer, Leeds: and old Paris decorative cups and saucers, ictorian silver service, collector’s rare eopper lustre pitchers, many unusual wedding gifts. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., canning tables April Heart ice cream chairs, horse head hitching post, pewter teapot, candlesticks ; Yates quart measure, knife iron ladles, Hi- ANTIQUES for sale: cherry desk, 2 Windsors, Apothecary lamp, pictures, miscellanecus. Also brand new Lewyt vacuum, 1 couch, 1 love seat, 1 wing Telephone 27, April sale, Wednesday RUMMAGE 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Women’s French room better for room Bsquire men’s and things. Grace Methodist church, Center and Glen Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. bookcase, 43'5 ma- Ave., Highland Park. LAWSON couch, end _ tables, lamps,’ lounge. chair, straitht backed chair. Telephone HI 2-928/9. 7 GUBIC FOOT Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, 2 years old, $85; WilcoxGay recorder, radio, phonograph combination in mahogany table top cabinet, $20. Telephone HI 2-8480. chair, and drawers table top gas or best offer. ning and 1539. $25; 2-8684. walnut camp bed large Owner transBluff 3346. and 2 arm chairs with removable seats for easy recovering, excellent condition. $65. Telephone HI 2-8819. SINGLE bed, floor lamp, clothing, Telephone HI 2-2047. 16 SQUARE yards green carpet, drapes, linens, porch shades, antique Pennsylvania wool coverlet, couch, tables, book shelves, dressing table with mirrors, cedar chest, wardrobe trunks, chairs, marble manile clock, G.E. sun lamp, G.E. 8 Kenar-Schneider Zenith 21 inch TV console with doors, mahogany finish, $1215; telephone Lake Forest 3777. BLUE and white Wedgewood lamp, flowered dishes, crystal, needlepoint chair, assorted small glass, brass, china, silver items. Everything at give-away prices to people who will like owning FRENCH with SALE FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE second to 1/500; sports finder, eal focuser; guaranteed perfect; automatic phonograph, cabinet 3 FOR combination birch, HI TERRIFIC BARGAINS MOVING! MUST SELL AT ONCE! 7 rooms furniture, draperies, carpeting, appliances, houseware. 9 pe.’.mahog. dng. room set, Duncan Phyfe, perf. cond.; 5 pe. bed room set, light mahog., excellent cond. Unusual mahog. breakfront, 7% ft. high. Upholstered couches and chairs, occ. tables, lamps. Fireplace equip., maple chests, linens, bric-a-brac, and misc. GARDEN TOOLS. Power mower, elec. GOO! neath bed, all 1 unit, can be taken apart, including spring and mattress, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2419 or HI 2-858. Saturday % tom ther Made 7 Topped in Ave.) Desk; Large Tortoise Shell KENMORE cabinet, steamer ‘clothing, telephone grey Friday Vine BUILT Park to AN ATTIC TO BASEMENT SALE 9 Ft. BAKBER Breakfront; Very Fine BAKER Sideboard; Pr. Tufted Back Leather Arm Chrs.; Mah. Dropleaf Extension Table; 6 Mah. Shield Back Chrs; Credenza; Small Fr. Provincial Sec’y. twist objects A:M. HOUSEHOLD SALE PH. GLENCOE 2060 Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon.: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 Sheraton cotton 10 Sheridan, of tables, beautiOriental rugs, 9x12 of FOR Highland 21st, time east own kitchen reto assemble cusWe help you get the job done. Sinks and Formica reasonable. Telephone Snazelle, Ave., April same blk. Made place St., Glenview, 11 A.M. hobby, door prize. GOODS Linden thru (1 227 Park. ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE April 26, 27, 28, Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm to 10 P.M. Meals, 2276 Thursday, Beige sanitizer Moving to Florida immediately. Custom built furniture; 9 ft. sofa; lounge chairs ; Chippendale love bench; 6 foot cocktail table; round cocktail table; twin bed set; mirrors, pictures, glassware, books; HI RUGS colors-patterns. MONARCH 4922 dav. in offer. twin chairs, many lovely. ful lamps, fine Lilihan SITTING wanted, best DUNCAN leaves, 9x12 BABY HOUSEHOLD 786. Forest SITUATIONS washing refrigerator and Telephone PART time housework; hours 8 experienced; local references. SALE 2-7179. a unit or individually; efficient work; reasonable rates. Telephone HI 2-022. A-1 type type vacuum attachments; wall washing, etce., Deerfield 1610.J. maintenance wringer eet WANTED—MALE ODD jobs, repairs, wanted. Telephone GENERAL D-60 FOR 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. EXPERIENCED secretary and receptionist, part time, professional office preferred; references. ‘Telephone HI 2- 5387. COMPANION. GOODS INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BALDWIN PIANOS — ORGANS 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, Ill. Mon., Fri. 12 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 Sat. 9 to 6 USED $50. 5 upright piano in good condition, Telephone Lake Forest 3251 after p.m. PIANO shoppers should carefully consider three things: Does the tone please you—the styling, wood and finish—and if there are children, the action, not too heavy, not too light. My 80 years of experience in the piano business is at your service. 30-40 brand new pianos for your inspection, right here in Evanston. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. Or GR 55-6020. CHICKERING ‘grand piano, medium size, walnut, beautiful case; good condition, $800. Telephone Glencoe 1639. STEINWAY GRAND, $750. TELEPHONE HI 2-3215. : Thursday, April 21, pit ras ON 1955 A 5 �use | yo STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 9 to 6, every dey Except Monday Evenings Wed. & Fri. tH 9 We BUY, SELL AND “TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets ; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum rem-, nants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIALS: desk, New suitable for small home office or tour chair, $42.50. 450 wagon and buggy wheels, also farm bells. 50 used chests of lot of and dressers, new and used AN ACRE OF COME AND LOST AND $8 and 1953 $29.50. New combination desk & chest in maple, $29.50. New mahogany chest of drawers, $45. New corner cabinets, $16. New con- drawers 1954 up. Mise. garden furniture. BARGAINS BROWSE FOUND LOST: Dalmatian pup, 1 year old) rope atached to eollar, reward. Telephone HI 2-9735 LOST; bi- cal glasses April 7, between W oolworth’s and Hines Lumber, Highland Park, smoke blue frames: reward. Telephone HI 2-0830, after 6 est 1951 1951 BIT lin edad skeks dogg A '$ 995 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr.; R., 1952 1952 1952 H., USED ANGLIA 1948 (English Ford). Need a small, economical car for shopping, train, etc.? New battery. $85. Telephone HI 2-3673. OLDSMOBILE super 88, late 1950, 4door; all extras, one owner. Clean, excellent mechanical condition. Telephone Lake Forest 915. SPRING FORD has “SPRUNG CONVERTIBLE, green paint job. ical cond. Good dio, heater, ... new Excellent pale mechan- top. Overdrive, ra- etc. 1949 model. OLDS, 88, 1950, absolutely like dition. Telephone Lake Bluff CADILLAC, best offer. 1949, 4-door, Telephone owner new con3167. model ‘62, HI 2-4886. PONTIAC, 1948, 2 door, excellent condition, new tires; also 1939 Chevrolet, condition very good, price $65. 1530 cog 8 Highway, Highland Park, Reuss oO. TIVE’. puteb a ie ect $ Mercury 2-dr.; R., H., 845 used. MING ic OR ee ee be seen ed Ford Ford AV 4-dr.; H., auto. tr. $ conv.; R., H., o’he oS GaN $ 695 1951 1951. 1951 1951 o’- mileage, Ford 2-dr.; R., H., auto. LD Scie A Cea ee dS $ 595 Chevrolet 2-dr.; R., H., MUD TPF cgi atts $ 595 Hudson 2-dr.;| Hy i053. $ condition 1949 Ford 1948 Lincoln Continental, owner; good condition 1948 1948 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 1947 4-dr.;} R., AG Oldsmobile Ho $ 495 iv. $ 245 1941 1941 Oldsmobile 1940 BUCO ae at Studebaker 2- an runs MOTTO 195 oa 1951 Plymouth 1951 Phe Ee pirate Ow go $ 695 Studebaker Comm. V-8, MUO 4-dr. sedan, Glas 1950 Chrysler Windsor 595 4-dr. 1950 sedan, fully equipped, BUTO. ER a ay. Plymouth clb. cpe. R., 1949 1949 1948 1948 Buick Super sedan ....... Plymouth sedan ............ Dodge 2-dr. sedan ........ Buick Roadmaster ........ 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. Very condition. 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....$ 250 ERK: 795 de cetetealents Gabe $ 595 good $ $ $ $ 395 395 350 295 ....$ 295 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street | AR 208R0 Phones . HI 1950 heater, tires, OWNE? BUICK, 19155, special, fully equipped, deluxe interior, $3,000; will consider trade on older model Buick or Oldsmobile. Telephone HI 2-5117 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC CATALINA, 1951, super deluxe; leather upholstery, all accessories, new whitewall tires. 1 owner, 22,900 miles. $900. Telephone Deerfield 467. NASH Rambler, 19/54, like new; low mileage, puncture proof tires, private owner. Also 1951 Cadillac 4door, gray; puncture proof tires. 2-5864. FORD 1952 ranch wagon, 6 cylinder, $1050; 1950 Packard sedan, Ultramatic, $450. Both have radio and heater, good condition; private owner. Telephone HI 2-4715 evenings. CADILLAC 1947, $875; 2-door, stratoblue. Dual heaters, radio, automatic windshield washers, Hydramatic, other 47 Pein miles per condition. gallon, Telephone tip top Deerfield 1138-R. FORD 1952 elub coupe, original owner; radio,\ heater, Fordomatic. $895. Telephone Lake Deerfield Forest 508 2871 before after 6 6 p.m. and PONTIAC 1953 4-door Chieftain 16, 000 miles; Hydramatic, radio, er, “sunshade. * Perfect condition; inal hs owner. 7 Telephone i i Deerfield 4 old; 8,” heatorig- 172. ‘ steering, BE 1953 1953 1953 26’ “We 1952 1951 1950 1948 1948 elb. Ts; OD. 2 1955, power 3 Handy- epe., dix. Pontiac 4-dr.; TT PG conv. Chevrolet 4-dr. ' EASY TERMS 500 Oban RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 Park Ave., mon Tu order. ¢ yee AUTO UPHOLS’ } & ek INSTRUCTION STATION wagon camping tour age boys. Visit national par West. Write Kamping tte 141 Park, Grayslake, Ill. .\LTERATIONS for. G We HOBBY $25. 4 HI Telephone both 20-inch Telephone HI 2-220. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP HI SERVICE Park | . P.M. EXCAVATING ~ TRENCHING — All types for: water, foundatichla septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. ele “tri ~~ OPPORTUNITY CHAIN LINK FENCE Buy your materials direct from CYCLONE For der, FENCE free estimate HI 2-3415. and erection U.S. STEEL telephone se CO. Tim INSTRUCTION (NSTRUCTION on accordion — and tar. Inquire about our liberal | plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. AF ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, or cuitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mand lin. Instrument {furnished while lea ing. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. » LANDSCAPING MONTHLY 6-3971 FENCES CYCLONE 2-1369 FAST, trim Higgins 26 ft. express cruiser, in perfect condition; many extras, including permanent deckhouse, 115 HP engine. $3,000. Terms available. Lake Bluff 2625. $400 2-5592 EDWARDS P & W CONSTR. OWENS 1955 18’ & 21’ Outboard Cruisers now on display Authorized Sales-Service BUSINESS HI Phone Winnetka Central ex ENTERTAINMENT , SHOP BOATS 486 restyling; HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES _ Sell” HI 2-136¢ Telephone and fitter formerly with Blums No! Very reasonable prices; all work do in‘ my home. Telephone HI 2-077 Re-built What & GARDENING wae MODERN LANDSCAPING ; PARK HIGHLAND \ 3ee us before you do anything. | For r best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2.16 TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No sellin’! To qualify for| / work REUBEN LLOYD & SONS| you must have ear, references, FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BE $640 cash, secured by inventory. DeBlack Soil, Humus, Rotted vr voting 6 hours a week to business, your HI 2-0535 or Lake end on percentage collections will net Telephone peck up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. . LANDSCAPING Income increasing accordingly. For interGarden plowing and harrowing, grad view, include phone in application. Write driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, an Box D-45 ¢/o Highland Park News.seaping. Telephone Deerfield _‘535d. BUSINESS Highland & Fri. - es $1175 conv.; green, R-H, an ONE 20-in. boy’s bike; 2 16-in. Schwinn girl’s bikes; 1 12-in. tricycle. All 4 for TT ee to Our esate CONCRETE repair and new work; walks, drives, patios. No job too For free estimates wien Dee 2- 4268. weeks brakes, black Chevrolet SALES’ Service SPARE Pontiac covers” made upholstery. sideline. DUNDEE RD., JUST WEST OF SK I TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 1 15 - GIRLS’ BOY’s and girl’s bikes, size; excellent condition. miles Hyd., way 486 Central Chevrolet BelAir hardtop; R-H, PG, 26,000 WM. BOYS CYCLE Chevrolet BelAir 4-dr.; R-H, PG. Family car ....$1345 Due? seat TOPS _ 1729. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park Completely man Plymouth CONVERTIBLE Many like new $10.00 to $27.00 ABLE.TO DEPEND ON THESE THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED CARS 210 bank it > Park the try LAUNDRY DRESSMAKING CARS Chevrolet Inc. SERVICE desired, 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HANSON’S BICYCLES CHEVROLET “OK” USED car Call LUMBER WOO CAMPS Finance your gave money FIRST of you. FAST service SAM Auto First Street Highland visor. One eo Ro . $1395 convertible, power special plete auto AUTO LOANS way seat, Hydramatic, tinted glass, radio, heater. Must sell immediately. Telephone HI 2-5174. p.m. CADILLAC 62 sedan, late 1950; 1 driver only, absolutely perfect throughout. This will go fast! No dealers. rt phone HI 2-027. Motors, 1740 ELM PLACE & ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK 2-5030 2-6300 If a CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ezi PETERSEN PONTIAC CADILLAC extras; Lake whitewall sun Cary FAST, 245 TERMS & TRADE Cadillac deluxe 4-door sedan, low mileage; Hydramatic, custom radio and .............. $ .............. $ 245 ............. ~$ 195 OPEN TILL 9 P.M—SAT. 6:00 Monterey 4deluxe sedan; pow- help SHIRTS) ..$ 445 ABOVE CARS EQUIPPED AND READY... MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Very tires, sedan \ ALL steering, Open Evenings CHEVROLET, .1954, hardtop convertible, radio, heater, powerglide, white wall tires, and many extras; driven only 10,000 miles; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0155. HI $1295 new 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. Telephone sedan. Aero Plymouth 4-dr. Pontiac sedn’t 85 LINCOLN- MERCURY 8 4tN $1895 Chevrolet tioned heater, whitewall tires. Very clean—like 95 SPRING SPECIALS Soto Firedome ec ane eee 1948 1948 1947 sn 595 eae $ 495 4-dr. .......... $ 445 low mileradio and pass for glass. Very low mileage $1695 Chevrolet BelAir deluxe sedan; radio, air condi- — 95 * OD Oldsmobile sedan, very age; deluxe heater. Will Ns oe ae $95 R., 3 He 1949 must er steering, power brakes, Merc - 0 - matic, 4-dr.; me Hi, Plymouth; Oldsmobile 98 4-dr. ....$ 495 Plymouth all steel wag- ....2.2.:....... $ club door A: $ 795 1950 1950 2-dr. Plymouth power st., 4- never Mercury HI WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SER SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Ny Built and repaired, reasonable ate hour service. We use the electric rod for cle sewers, no digging. Complete sewer sy tems installed. City sewer hoo Trench digging by foot or hour. prompt service call WHEELING 2 ............ $ 795. P. Bite ame 1953 Mercury 1953 Imp.; ,1950 whitewall tires. low mileage 98 4-dr.; R., 4- dr.; Bee Chrysler appreciat- whitewall POrd 20s Oh Bi $ Oldsmobile 2-dr.; R., H., auto. tr. Plymouth 2-dr.; R., H. $ Studebaker 4-dr. 1951 S$ SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS NORTHBROOK 606 — Lots Of Taste 1953 Bay Rd. NORTHBROOK Little Cash 1949 MNS all steel 2-tone equipped heater, 1 — ..$1195 trans., ae SERVICE For the finest in craftsman 1952 auto. “_ 1 and materials call us. No matter how large or Ss! the job let one of our experienc R- low buy; 2070 Green WHR oN OURAN een} $1195 Chrysler NY 4-dr.; R-H, i counsellors acces., RENTAL saws. PARK Plymouth H, group Pontiac Chieftain custom Catalina; radio, wt... $ 445 Pe CRA CR on ce a $ 345 Packard conv., H. ........ $ 245 Buick 4-dr.; R., H. ....$ 195 Oldsmobile sta. wag.; ‘ Roache antes ty ks $ 95 Dodge eure Wa ite $ 245 Dodge real to be HIGHLAND 1953 deluxe MRO 1953 445 1950 Plymouth clb. cpe.; R., Re eer es oN a $ 595/ 1949 DeSoto 4-dr.; Fey) Perfect ~ very spare A 1954 Ford 695 Poe, De OC at: H., GROUCHO MARX 1953 DeSoto 4-dr., auto. tr. $1395 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ...... $ 895 1951 Plymouth conv. Perfect CONGitiON: oe Na ays...$ 895 bhai 2-dr.; tioned heater, 895 1951 All ARE Premium Mercury 1939: 1953 Chrysler Newport hard top; pow. steering, R-H, DONO i a se eas $1445 1953 Dodge conv. V-8; Gyro. . trans., R-H, w/walls ...... $1295 Chevrolet BelAir hard top sport coupe, turquoise and white. Powerglide, radio, air condi- 1951 Best offer over $300 takes. Call HI 27343 or see at 1990 Sheridan, H.P. tr., whitewall tires and life Misshd TUDES Be $ 1951, AUTOMOBILES auto. 1954 EQU IPMENT eee Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable _ electric 1953 Suburban; lane anes eaeRe Neen trailers, chain Monthly Payments to Suit You LOW BANK RATES Mercury 4-dr.; R., H. ....$1395 All Our Used Cars Carry Chrysler conv.; R., H., Authentic Pontiac Goodwill auto. tr., pow. Sst. ee $1195] Guarantee Mercury Monterey 41954 Mercury Monterey hard dr.” Rav His auto) tr S195 top sport coupe; a very Buick 4-dr.; R., H., auto. low mileage car. Custr., new. tubeless tires’ ..$1195 tom interior, spare nev-. Hudson; R., H., auto. tr. er used, barely broken in. A steal at Lincoln . 4-dr.; 762. DISAPPEARED Saturday, faun colored Siamese cat, dark brown mask, ears, tail, paws; named Eeboo. Please find cat for a heartbroken little boy. Reward. Telephone HI 2-2406. These Need © ‘Nothing But Driving! NAME YOUR OWN TERMS 30 Months to Pay ~ For service call Aksel Petersen fied Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, _ field; representing THE TRAVE R. Telephone ~ Deerfield 956 or DAvis 7300. Particular! ally fine car 1953 1952 p.m. LOST, cat, child’s pet, in vicinity of West’ Lake Forest. Color pure grey with distinctive white marking on right paw. Has red collar with heart shaped rabies tag, number 165592. If seen, telephone Lake Forest 3449. LOST: White, short-haired dog; long tail, light brown markings on face, ears and back. Fox with some Beagle; answers to “Chip.’’ Reward. Lake For- Mercury 2-dr.; o’drive Lineoln Capri cpe, fully equipped; an exception- INSURANCE: lt Pays To Be WHERE QUALITY |S HIGHER THAN PRICE TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK secretary office, ~ PETERSEN PONTIAC PRICES | SLASHED! Hours Open avTowonns LANDSCAPING, construction eas tenance. Harvey Anderson ; = SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, -chimney anc - fireplace building; 40 ears in same trad brook wane wee o Otten, te i hone Nortb- Bie : Glencoe 2375. LANDSCAPING | ies . a ‘icine RDENER. Peepers Libertyv He 2 �eerficld Ch i 1h BLACK DIRT — HUMUS GUST ANBERSON LOCUST WILMETTE 702 PAINTING EXTERIOR & _ PAINTING ana CB or W. Free PETS puppies, AKC champion bloodlines. at maturity, 16-18 _ Creek Kennels, registered; from Maximum pounds. telephone weight Indian Libertyville up. Winnetka SHETLAND _ 6-5134. sheepdog (toy collie) com- two babies pletely trained, beautiful, 3 years old, wonderful with children, registered; family leaving town and wants to find nice home. Telephone HI 2-6860. MOTHER, father rabbits and 4 months old (white) and hutch for sale reasonably. Call Lake Forest 2761 after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFY your home with magnificent tropical fish. We supply everything. Telephone after ‘5 or all day Sunday, 1185 Westleigh Road, Lake Forest 324. A ‘ PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 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 8-5342. 7 PLASTERING PLASTERERS Plaster patching, excellent phone HI 2-3695, work. Tele- isnesmemeneninninies —— PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle. Lake Forest 516. —_— ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES } Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SERV ”-_-__— RUMMAGE ANNUAL sponsored SALE RUMMAGE by Women’s First Presbyterian SALE Association Church of Lake Forest _ April April 28—1 30—9 We to 7 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. Have Everything! 7 : RUMMAGE SALE _A treasure hunt of excellent clothing for all members of your family; furniture, books ete. all at marvelous prices. Sacred Heart Hall, 1177 Tower Road, Hubbard Woods; Wednesday, April 27, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Thursday, April 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. RUMMAGE sale—Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 3830 Laurel Ave., Thursday, April 28, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES repair on any Arends 662 AND make. Sewing Central Ave. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland Park Co. 2-5200 —_—_— —_———— TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. le prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Glenview 4-6364. _ WING'S 7 tree ed. roe 3 experts. Fully insured and Tree removal, trimming, disFree estimate. Telephcne HI 2- Page 50 Kuch and Watson of Lake Forest, Grayslake) BROTHERS CLEANING estimates; prompt service; fully service; professional Telephone 2-1782. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, ACK registered, liver and white, 6 weeks old and ready to go. Telephone HI 2-1968. WANTED: Good homes for 3 healthy, well-trained, 7-week kittens; 2 black, 1 black with white paws and vest. Call HI 2-2608. POODLE miniature, beautiful silver female, 2% months old; AKO registered. Telephone Deerfield 1400. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, black and tan; 3 females. Telephone HI 2-8598. WANTED, good home for black Labrador female, 9 months old; has paoe Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake orest 1/5155. PARAKEETS, half price, selling out, take your choice of our finest, healthy, home bred, parakeet breeders. Also breeding cages. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. GOLDEN retriever puppies, AKC. Int’l. champion sired, inoculated, 9 weeks. $75 THREE WINDOW Lake DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. A. VEHLOW Baldwin 3-1384 (formerly 2- Call 654R Sewer construction has been progressing slowly while difficulties with the Walsh Construction company were being worked out. Their work involves the two plants on which their estimates have caused the trouble, it is stated. SCREENS No Squeegee Work Reliable & Trustworthy Finest References Est. 1945 - and HI hanging. Deerfield & MARTIN Telephone — = mann nemneme PUG STORMS 452 painting Johnson, paper C. Varney, Forest 156. 5 interior Hubert Progresses Slowly WINDOW CLEANING Residential Only REDECORATING and ae Sewer Construction Insured 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 — sand. Telephone Lake Forest 3286- and _ tinsured; HUmboldt reliable storm window window cleaners. 9-0187. Civilian Defense Announces Plans For Identification Tags Robert rector Carroll, of area, today making civil defense di- Deerfield-Bannockburn announced official civil plans defense tification tags dren adults in this community. and “The available for iden- identification to all chiltags are authorized by the Federal Civil Defense administration and are an important safety measure for everyone,” Mr. Carroll said. “They provide quick identification which would be helpful in case of accident, sudden illness or any emergency, including air attacks.” Each tag is permanently stamped with the wearer’s name plus the name and address of the person to be notified in an emergency. The wearer’s birth date and religious preference also are stamped on the smooth metal tag which on a non-tarnishable is carried chain. “Through special arrangements, instructions for ordering official civil defense identification tags may be obtained at displays in many grocery stores soon,” Mr. Carroll said. He also reported that civil defense has tried to put this project into effect for three years but has been blocked by lack of personnel and funds. Recently, however, FCDA secured the help of a large food manufacturer in distributing official identification tags on a nation-wide, at-cost basis. Cancer Drive Aids who have the contract for all the sewer work in the Deerfield sewer improvement program, have completed the transfer line between the east side lift station and the west side treatment plant. The water line from Elm street to the treatment plant, through a newly opened road in the Pottenger property, is also completed. They will be tunneling under the railroad and through the business district before long. Walsh Construction Co. of Chicago has the contract for the building of the east side lift station and the west side treatment plant. Construction on these plants will be started as soon as Ward Brothers build the roads into both places. The road to the lift plant will begin at County Line road and go north through the boundaries of the Nickelsen-Perkins properties and then swerve east to the Middlebranch ditch. The road to the treatment plant will start at Elm street and go west to the drainage ditch. It is being built on Potten- gers’ Franken Brothers Nurseries property acquired by the village, and will go the west drainage ditch. An additional lift station is required at Arbor Vitae and Cedar streets and this contract has been let to Kuch and Watson. Deerfield streets and parkways are going to be torn up for a long and messy time. Much of the expense of this new sewer system is caused from being improperly installed in the late 1920’s, it is reported. Events April 21—Presbyterian Woman’s association. April 21—Plan Commission. April 21, 22—Holy Cross rummage sale. April 22—Legion Auxiliary card party. April 23—DGS “Fun and Frolics.” April 22—Wilmot school concert. April 26—Holy Cross Mothers club. April 28—Presbyterian rummage Service Program sale. April 28—Chamber Mrs. William A. Tennermann is chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Cancer Crusade drive for funds. Her co-chairman is Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter and Mrs. Eugene Becker is secretary. April “In addition to providing funds for research, part of every dollar collected in Deerfield and Bannockburn during the April Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer society goes to support the service activities of the Lake county unit,” Mrs. Tennermann said. Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 924 Central avenue, is a member of the Madrigal Singers, which is made up of eight men and eight women of Lake Forest college. This group, under the direction of Mrs. Arnold Thomas, assistant professor of music, will present a concert tonight at the Chicago “Many people Mrs. Tennermann the service do not realize,” continued, “that activities are carried on throughout the year. These services include the making of bandages, loaning sick room equipment, and providing transportation from homes to clinics and hospitals.” The cancer dressing program was started by the Lake County Unit in 1948 with two units that made dressings upon request. Since then the demand has increased so that there are now ten cancer dressing units in Waukegan, Deerfield, Deep Lake, Lake Bluff, Ingleside, Grayslake, Libertyville and Prarie ViewLong Grove. About 150 women volunteer their services to the local units and last year they made ap- proximately different 15,000 dressings sizes. in 12 29, of Commerce. 30—The Stagers. Young People In School And Service Swedish club The madrigal, complex choral in Chicago. an _ interesting, form, several independent with its own melody running along often has tunes, each and rhythm, together. Since their organization by Mrs. Thomas in 1947, the Madrigal Singers have sung over a hundred concerts and made four extensive tours over the Mid-West. Doughnut GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children —_—_ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, April 21 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 24 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 during this service 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 annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 8, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Tuxis society choir rehearsal and meeting. MONDAY, April 25 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, April 21 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling FRIDAY, April 22 Banquet for Evangelical at church SATURDAY, 7:30-11:30 Highland April p.m. league. United Park 23 Teen BrethBethany Town for Day Is June 10 Friday, June 10, has been officially proclaimed Salvation Army “Doughnut Day” in Deerfield. Village Manager M. F. Rupp has so notified Doughnut Day headquar- ET OC ¥ PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, April 21 7430 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, April 22 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, April 23 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 ST. all SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. TUESDAY, April 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 651. 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting, Mrs. Ray Sanders, hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield p.m. Evening vesper SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Church classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime 11 a.m. Divine school chimes. worship and call to worship. service of worship. In the observance of Higher Education Sunday, Charles Francis, a graduating senior of Elmhurst college, studying for the ministry will conduct the morning worship service. p.m. The Youth Fellowship members will leave from the church in a group to attend the Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship meeting at Lake Zurich. TUESDAY, April 26 8 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Evening Guild. WEDNESDAY, April 2:7 7:30 p.m. The choir will have its weekly rehearsal in the church sanctuary. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach in Risen, ‘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 croup, ages 138 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, April 23 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. 8 p.m. Couples club hayride. Call Fred Drechsel for information. SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MIONDAY, April 2'5 8 p.m. Adult instruction 8 p.m. Doreas society at Axel Erikson.» WEDNESDAY, April 27 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. society elli. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Young at home class. home of A Women’s of Mrs. Mrs. Missionary Angelo Spigar- St. Paul’ Church To Observe Christian Education Sunday Tuxis Topics Hi council of the Professional Panhellenic association to be held at the 17315 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9,°.10, and 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. Rev. i ST. AND CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 teenagers. Coming 28, HOLY . members, the officers Charles Francis, senior of Elmhurst hurst, Illinois, will have lined up A. C. Hawthorne for Sunday, April 24. He will talk on his Experiences and Timely Observations in Southeast Asia and Japan. April 3, the Rev. Richard C. Snyder, a much enjoyed yearly visitor, gave one of his chalk talks on his work in the Chicago colored district. At one time, the Rev. Mr. Snyder was asked by Walt Disney to come to California and draw for him. Therefore, he started his talk with some drawings of Disney characters. He then went into the more serious aspects of his work as pastor of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church in Chicago. All of the pictures executed at the meeting will be auctioned off to the Tuxis members at a later meeting. Vari- ous members are desirous of obtaining special The Rev. followed by drawings. Mr. ° Snyder’s the usual talk service which was given by Pope and George Armstrong. ters. Residents of the was workshop Judy community will volunteer as taggers. Mrs. Ernest Durava of 1210 Stratford road is chairman of the drive. a graduating college, Elmbe the guest speaker in the morning worship service at St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church this Sunday, April 24 at 11 a.m. Mr. Francis has been helping in the work of the Sunday school and the choir in St. Paul’s church during the past year. After graduation from Elmhurst college in June, he will enter Eden Theological seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., in September to complete his training for the ministry. This Sunday by the church has been set aside Evangelical and Reformed as Christian Higher Edu- cation Sunday. This is an occasion when availability is made by those living near colleges to the the invite churches, stress the church-related students into in values an of attempt having to young people receive their higher education in the schools where the Christian faith permeates the atmosphere of classroom alike. become evident the campus and The necessity has for those who be- come leaders in every field to hold their knowledge and sense of Christian skill with a stewardship, and to hold in trust the power that their knowledge and skill provides, the pastor of the church explains. Thursday, April 21, 1955 j¥ �YOUR NEW PONTIAC IN Serving: DEALER HIGHLAND Highland Park, Highwood, PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK Deerfield PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK We are proud to announce our appointment & Lake Forest HI 2— 5030 as a owners the most dependable, carefree, economical Pontiac driving possible. Come in and visit us soon—and see owners with the quality service so fine a car deserves. and drive the sensational all-new 1955 Pontiac with are conveniently located, staffed with skilled 180-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8. Once you see this with the all-new General Motors masterpiece you'll see why so Pontiac many people are saying “It’s Pontiac’s year to star!” new We Pontiac dealer—pledged factory-trained, mechanics most modern to provide and equipped service facilities, to insure oe ** PONTIAC WITH THE 180-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8 �TWO HOURS’ Alu Open Friday Night FREE PARKING E & Until 9 Phone HI IN BACK OF STORE 2-4700 it’s playtime ... and time for carefree togs specially purchased for you—to save $$! 1. Girl’s 4-pc. sun sport set —blouse, skirt, shorts and cap. Mix ’n match as you like! Red and white print with solid red. 3 - 6X, 3.50. 7-12, 3.95 2. Boy’s knit T shirt by Rob Roy. Sizes 6 - 12. Reg. 1.00— special 89c 3. Boy’s boxer shorts for camp or play. Seersucker, twill, or chambray. Sizes 6-12. Reg. 1.95—special 4, Girl’s Duxkin 1.65 jacket— clean with soap and water. Pastel white, pink or blue with rayon lining. Reg. 7.95. Special price 5.69 (children’s dept.) 5. Ladies cotton knit middy, in bold stripes. Pink/black, navy/aqua, or Small, medium, navy/red. large. 2.95 men’s pucker nylon SHIRT reg. 2.95 1.89 3 for 5.50 ideal With a: for summer. convertible Cee be —"* eee tan, blue, white-or pink. SUMMER PURSES 1. Striped canvas plastic lined bag by Teen Town. Equipped with comb, sun glasses. 2.95 (plus 2. Wicker basket trimmed tax) with lilacs. 2.95 (plus tax) 3. Deep purse with zipper. Natural monk’s cloth with brass decor, tan leather trim. 4,95 (plus tax) | � 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 21, 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 04/21/1955 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.0007.001.447 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e25accc98ab1fa28e9c78923cee879f2.pdf 7ac6e9a27cc1b72c7d8540186828623b PDF Text Text of ~ WD SS = $ Thursday April 21, 1960 LAMAR ALPE Janie anita aa �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park | Get a new kitchen at the First National We’re told the dream of many women is their home. But there always seems to be That’s where the First National can help Loan from the First National can put that And you can enjoy it while you’re paying You'll be surprised how little it costs. to have a modern kitchen installed in some financial reason to put it off. you. A low rate Home Improvement dream kitchen in your home right now. for it. Come in and find out the details. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Réserve of Highland System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �ol. 35, No. (SECTION 7 ONE OF THREE Thursday, SECTIONS) Amvets Will Sell Flags Board Meeting Adjourned On April To Complete 13 Too April 21, 1960 Long— Agenda Last Night DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD VOTES TO BUY FROST LOT FOR $43,000 The Deerfield Village board voted last Wednesday eve- ning to buy the 62 foot lot on Deerfield Rd. between the Village Hardware and Fragassi TV for $43,000 from Bruce Frost. At present there is a 20-foot easement road into the Deerfield Commons and this will be widened to a regular street. Attorney Thomas Matthews advised the board not to condemn the property, but to accept the reasonable offer from Frost which provides for immediate payment of $20,000 and $1,000 per month, without interest, for 23 months until the amount is completed. There were 43 items on the agenda. By 11 p.m. only half had been completed so the remaining part of the agenda was acted on last night, too late for publication. It was recommended that a new sign ordinance be written. Carr Realty was granted a 3-month temporary sign at Waukegan and Coun- Honored ty Line Rds. The Etheridge Restau- Admiring one of the new 50-star flags are two members of the Deerfield Amvets, Harold Root ., left, and Howard Lewis. The Amvets are selling flags of all sizes and their desire is to have an merican flag flying from every home on every holiday. ederal Court Of Appeals Decides Favor Of Deerfield Park Board The U. S. Federal Court of Appeals, on Friday, refused to top the Lake County Circuit Court suit to condemn the Floral Park and Pear Tree subdivisions interracial housing sites for ark purposes, | Progress bsidiary Development’ of Modern Corp., Community evelopers, had asked the USS. ourt of Appeals to stop proceedgs in Judge Bernard Decker’s ake County Circuit Court, until a ecision had been made on the cor- loration’s appeal of Judge xm Perry’s decision istrict Court. in Joseph the US. Judge Perry’s ruling had given e Deerfield Park Board the mithority to condemn the two operties for park-school puroses. The village had voted a 550,000 bond issue to acquire hese two sites and four others, ec. 21, 1959. Two houses of the 51 homes projbt have been built. The corporaon had announced they would sell or 12 of the houses in the probsed development to Negroes hich would be sold back to the prporation and controlled as to ture sales. Judge Decker has placed the conbmnation of these tracts on the pbcket for jury hearing on May 25. e jury will set the price which e Park Board will pay Progress velopment Corp. It is expected that the Wilmot per grade school will be built Floral Park site. The school is be named “West Deerfield Junr High School.” No New House Permits Issued During March For the first time in many years there were no building permits for new homes issued in Deerfield during the month of March. Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, presented the following report for March to Norris W. Stilphen, village manager: Township Garage ls Burglarized The West horse is stolen...” other 16 Acre Tract The Deerfield Park Board has tered an agreement with Allen kins for the purchase of his 16- Township goes the old saying. Jaycees Hold Annual Meeting Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber Residential Building Permits of Commerce will hold its annual WE AIOR TRG eo i ft: Saree re election of officers tonight at the TRRECH LOO Uo ace eee 18 498,535 Legion Hall at 8 o’clock. All memEO ate AOD ss 36 932,160 bers are requested to attend this TO Baten ae ee) 57 =1,599,061 Additions and Alterations .... 6 9 0| important meeting. Certificate of Occupancy ...... BIE he as Easter Egg Hunt Successful Garages 1 1,860 Signe 2. es 625 A threatening overcast sky failed Apartment Buildings .............. 1 45,000 to dampen the enthusiasm of DeerAll Construction field. children, as they scrambled Jewett Park last SatMATCH - $960 2A ete ct 56,505 s|throughout MEStCR: 3988 eee 524,339 urday morning in search of 5,000 WO hte! 1900 ie eo tes 999,250 Easter eggs. EO" Gate: 1089 i pair po 1,676,034 Total No. of permits issued ..40 56,505 While the darkening skies held Continuation of Howard (Pat) Flanagan down the anticipated large attenduntil Apr. 4, 1960. ance of children, nevertheless, everyone had a good time and the Named To Red Cross sponsors of the event, the Deerfield Nominating Committee Jaycees, were well satisfied. With the hopes of better weather Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. has been appointed to a next year, the Jaycees are already special nominating committee to planning a bigger and better “‘Opselect the Lake County American eration Easter egg.” Red Cross board of directors. Chamber ark Board Acquires Deerfield garage, situated on a lane off the west side of Sanders Rd., was burglarized on April 1. The tractor and truck were stripped of equipment. The thieves took shovels, brooms, blankets, every tool, three pairs of work gloves, also a brand new winter work coat belonging to Percy McLaughlin, road commissioner. Padlocks were broken to gain entrance. Now there are iron bars on the doors and windows. “After the Will Meet acre tract on East Deerfield School park site was one of land voted in erendum on Dec. Deerfield Rd. in District 109. This of the six parcels the $550,000 ref21, 1959. Of Commerce Next Thursday The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Arthur C. Ullmann is president. rant sign was allowed to remain by a vote of 4 to 2. From the audience Mrs. Willard Loarie opposed the signs. The request for a variance on a 37 foot set back on the home of Donald Marshall at 1425 Berkley Ct., was not acted on. Attorney Matthews stated that the board does not act when the provision is in the deed and the set back is not in violation of the building code. Hubert last H. N. N. Kelley Wednesday spirit, trustee from Awarded contract for spraying village elm trees on parkways for $1,850 to Nels J. Johnson of Evanston for prevention of Dutch elm disease. Refused building permit to Marshall E. LeSeuer of 1012 Rosemary Tr. to build an addition to his home to extend within six inches of the lot line. Vote was 4 to 2 against issuance. police of the board in- Approved the new road pattern from Deerfield Rd. north to the Woodvale-Carlisle streets. They did not mention how the land would be condemned nor how they would pay for it when they take parts of homes and a swimming pool, to construct the highway. Authorized the payment of $975 for the installation of a street light on Waukegan Rd. in front of the Township Library building. Approved payroll of $16,990.99 for village for month of March. Sewage treatment bids accepted (listed elsewhere). Confirmed purchase of portable pump for $1,950. Awarded contract for supervisory and control equipment for water improvements to Okeh Electric Co. for $12,975. Accepted from E. P. Pattison, 1112 Osterman Ave., and placed on file a petition from Osterman Ave. residents apartment to opposing parking lot for building. Directed ordinance be prepared rezone Hovland subdivision lot 20 from R-3 to R-4 one family classification, because it is a ‘“‘transitional area.” Appointed Peter Weinert as chairman of the Plan Commission to May, 1963. Gerald Clampitt was re-appointed to the police pension board. Hunter Johnson was re-appointed to the board of police com- (Continued on page 70) honored in the ing of the board meeting. Village President Joseph Koss read a citation praising him for his public actions was evening Deerfield Village Hall at the open- cluded: Other Kelley commission In addition many the serving as 1953-57 boards from he has and on the 1957-1960. including Library village and served on Friends of United Funds; publicity for the village board and most recently Ludinghausen Clark. a coordinator with Mrs. Robert The Kelleys have moved nockburn. Deerfield’s loss nockburn’s for O. to Banis Ban- gain. New Street Signs | Have Been Erected New stop signs, way signs and other yield-right-oftraffic control signs are being erected by the Public Works Department, in accordance with the recommendations of the Safety Council, which were incorporated in the Ordinance Regu- lating Traffic adopted 1959. Several stop signs May 25, are being removed at locations which did not conform to good traffic control practices, including those on Greenwood Avenue at Chestnut Street and east of the Railroad tracks. Chief of Police David Petersen states, extra ‘All care residents in driving should to note traffic signs or the removal take new of old ones. Police Officers will continue to enforce sign regulations during this period of change.” Vivid Color Fire hydrant tops are being painted ‘shocking pink” for increased visibility, to help the fire department in answering calls. Ed Klasinski, public works foreman, would like comments on the new color which is used by many governmental agencies for safety pur- poses. �we op ee Sewage Treatment Bids Range From $331,035 To $478,800 DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Government People Who Belongs Vote To know why voting. Finally, To the Editor: I wish to thank all the 486 voters of Precinct 5 in West Deerfield - Township who cast the highest -humber of primary ballots ever recorded in this precinct. Especial- ly, -_ I want to thank all of those who worked in my behalf encouraging their friends and neighbors to elect me as their new Republican Precinct Committeeman. To those who worked toward this end and to those who voted, I say you should feel quite proud for several very important reasons. You have helped show the skeptics and disbelievers that it is indeed quite possible to conduct a success- ful ‘‘write-in” campaign when the electorate is informed as to the responsibilities of the elected officials of your government. By activating your friends and neighbors to cast an informed vote, you have shown everyone that, once - again, government belongs to the people and for whom they Bids were taken for the Deerfield sewage treatment plant last Wednesday evening. Richard Baxter of Baxter and Woodman, are Norris W. Stilphen, Deerfield _ the month of March the remind as well as those Sticken, that who I am voted fully for Mr. aware of Calendar To the Editor: I have been meaning for some time to express my appreciation to you for publishing the Civic Calendar. We can no longer be unaware of meeting dates and times for these important groups. Thank you. (Mrs. 1573 A. G.) Mariellen Sabato Stratford Road the rapid spring thaw and exces- of run-off. Street Department Street maintenance patching is in _ progress. _ To tuminus date, 16 cold mix tons and of bi- 25 tons of crushed stone were used. |The extent of winter damage to some of the bituminus pavements is rather extensive and will require major patch work as soon as weather permits. _ Approximately 40 cubic yards of street sweepings were removed, averaging 1.5 cubic yards to each curb mile swept. The department also removed four truck loads of unsightly trash _ which accumulated during the winter months. Street inlets erate properly thaws are along which failed during the being cleaned, streets to opspring and re- pairs were made to the guard rails| under the Deerfield Road viaduct. Snow removal and ice control equipment is being repaired as it is put away for next winter. Water _ Water Department meter reading progressed rather slowly while the snow remained, making the location of meter pits difficult during the first ae two weeks of March. With the arrival of good weather Ps: “i the department was able to prepare several parkways for seeding of _ grass where water leaks occurred during the winter months. In addition to reading meters and parkway restoration, the fol- - lowing work was accomplished: ‘New water meéters installed .2..0.00.0000cc0... 25 Water meters repaired and tested ............ 10 Water services checked for leaks ... : Water service leaks repaired ....... 3 Fire hydrants repaired Page 4 bid- of public Village sewer works, reported manager, cleaning to that during was under- RIOOR, “DUTT OIG: TUOMOB ooh ic white fed 4 Pocate Wwuttalo*: Benes 08 8 Requests for final meter readings .............. 10 Requests for meter re-reads Shut-off notices served for delinquent water bills Sewage Treatment Plant In addition to the regular maintenance work at the Treatment Plant and Lift Stations, the operator and helper reported some difficulty with regard to frequent clogging of the raw sewage pumps in the main plant and west lift station. During the spring thaw, two auxiliary pumps were put into service near the treatment plant in order to minimize the load to tt main plant at a time when several of our sanitary sewer lines were surcharged with storm water. Board Of Local improvements Approves Streets Janesville, Wis., Starting dates range 30 days and completion from 300 to 400 days. bidders would start in from 10 to is promised Six of the 10 days. The awarding made at a later bid of the date. will be Rotary Club Will Sponsor Movies On Saturday At School way. Approximately 3,596 lineal feet were cleaned by rodding, bucketing, brushing and flushing. _ sive amount The Ryan, Inc., $478,800. to all those people who voted for me, sanitary The department responded to 38 complaints of flooding streets and 17 complaints of flooding base- ments. Many homes had water enter _ basements, not through the sewer, but through the foundation, base_ ment floor or window wells due to them. Likes Civic like a Deerfield Public Works Department director read the duties and responsibilities accompanying this office and, with your assistance and cooperation, I will discharge them to the limit of my ability. Again, my sincere appreciation for your support. Howard E. Green Jr. Republican Precinct Committeeman, Precinct 5, West Deerfield Township I would Spring Thaws Make Extra Work For Klasinski, and ders were: Wigert Construction of Franklin Park, $331,035. Keno Construction of Highland Park, $349,779. Dupons Construction of Kenosha, Wis., $351,975. Collins & Wilson of LaGrange, $361.880. R. L. O’Neil Builders, Chicago, $371,931. W. R. Randolph, Morton Grove, $389,700. Wilson & Tavrides, Brookfield, $393.850. L. B. Standberg & Sons, Chicago, $418.346. who vote, and to those who Edmund opened recently by A. E. Wolters, School District 113. superintendent As of last week five new teachers have been hired with the remainder of the staff to consist of some of the present staff from the Highland Park High School. Seven vacancies still existed on the staff last week. The school will open in the fall with only freshmen and_ sophomores in attendance. Harlan A. Philippi has been named principal of the new Deerfield High School; Robert Benson, dean of students; Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director; Mrs. Helen Philipson and Monroe Hall, adviser chairmen; Mrs. Pearl Eike nurse. William Kolbe is art department chairman; Richard Baldrini, boys physical education department chairman and Joseph Ostrander; Mrs: Eva Maxey, business educaing the English department, with Douglas Alleman, also English. Miss Joan Harvey will head the girls physical education department, Mrs. Philipson, also physical education; Miss Dora Bean, home economics department; Wallace (Continued on page 70) Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer firemen during the first half of April. They included the Potter house at 1557 Hawthorn Ln. on in California. 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Proceeds For Scholarships This is a project of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary Club and the profits will be used to send a youth from each community to Europe this summer, Movies have been shown for the past 12 weeks, with one every two weeks. The same showing is scheduled in Northbrook in the afternoon. International Service of Rotary-International has realized over the years, the import- ance travel of making and possible student understanding among Walte i ’ eee <oRmne ree AG RESPple. . Glanville been and Arthur co-chairmen of Wolter have physcal ar- rangements and guiding of this project. Frank Snyder and William Sheehan have served as their assistants. Selection of the students who will be chosen will be made by Dr Norman Watson of Glenbrook High School the Rev. P. V. Berg- The board of local improvements gren and Lawrence Smith. Overcomposed of the Deerfield board seas arrangements will be made by members met last Wednesday eve- Rat Ratajezak and William Lankning. ton. James Snyder, Wesley Krey Charles Greengard and Asso- and Ervin Laures have made the ciates will continue with the engi- picture selections and they have neering work on Wilmot Rd. At- been supervised by Bjer Lassen, torney Thomas Matthews said that Bert Kaefer, James Bulger and T. the residents of that street had in- McKibben. The Rev. Eugene Wykle, dicated that they wished ‘‘more George Hall and Philip Stonehouse adequate sidewalks” which will be have handled the publicity. built with a parkway between them and the street. A specified time will be allowed those who wish to construct their own walks rather than have them in special assessment. Willow Road specifications for Mrs. Harry Sholl of 1720 Trilextension improvements are also to lium Ln., west of Deerfield, is takbe done by Greengard’s company ing reservations for the annual and they were instructed to pro- meeting and spring luncheon of ceed with the work. the Democratic Women’s Club of Somerset Ave. improvements en- the 13th Congressional District of Illinois, to be held Wednesday, May gineering work will be continued 4 at 12 noon at Villa Moderne. by the successor to D. J. Walther, Special guest at the luncheon Ciorba-Spies and Gustafson. Myron Jacobson is commissioner of spe- will be Dr. Tyler Thompson, Democial assessment and Henry Utag is cratic candidate for Representative in Congress from the 13th District. his deputy. There have been April 13 calls for the 2; Jeffrey Bell of 625 Byron Ct., April 5, student at Deerfield School, taken by rescue truck to hospital; Mantynband house at 610 Indian Hill Rd., electric humidifier in bedroom on April 5; Names home, 857 Cedar, inhalator on April 6; Myles home, 1257 Kenton Rd., inhalator on April 7; grass fire on Woodland on April On grass 1356 Ln., Vernon Township, 9. April 10 there were three calls at Rosenquist home at Broadmoor, Gibbs home, Stirling Rd., Bannockburn Reedy home at where brush fire telephone pole. Hig | New Policeman and W 651 Byron Ct. started burning Daniel home, brought the 1880 Telegraph firemen on April Rd. 13. The three-vehicle collision of auto, bus and truck was on April 14 at 2600 Deerfield Rd. On April 18 an oil burner smoked at the K. E. Weizel home at 1601 Mont- gomery Rd. Elected To Council For Chicago Area Event Richard Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Ct., has been elected a director to the Chicago Area Fath- ers’ Day Council to head the group’s second annual Chicago city-wide search for father of the year. This annual search begins right after Mothers Day. On The Cover The Deerfield Woman’s Club Auringer Deerfield has added a twelft man to the Police Department. is Daniel Auringer, 29, of Fox Lak who assumed his duties earlier th month. Deerfield Commons Boat Show To Be Friday And Saturday | The Deerfield Commons Shoj ping Center will hold a Boat Sho on Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 23 on the Mall, This show will feature the lates in boats and cruisers and boati accessories. It will be free to t public on both days. James Saunders, president of t Deerfield Commons Merchants A sociation, states, “This show will bh one of the most interesting ou door exhibits ever shown in Dee field and surrounding areas.” The boats to be displayed ay from The Boat House Inc. of High land Park. Civic Calendar Electric motor fire at Percy Wilson Democratic Women Plan Spring Luncheon of Township tion; and Theodore Repsholdt head- 160 showplace pat ig Selection of the administrative and teaching personnel fd Deerfield High School is nearly completed, it was announce Fire Department Is Kept Busy acre a DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LIST IS NEARING COMPLETION The Rotary movie to be shown for children at the Deerfield Grammar School on Saturday, April 23, will be “Disneyland, U.S.A.” This is a feature film showing Disney’s All the thrills the children see when attending Disneyland, will be shown. To accompany this feature film, a cartoon parade will also be shown. Movies are shown at eno Thursday, April 21 7:30 p.m. Dist. 113 High Board in Highland Park. 8 p.m. Township Library Library Schog Boar Building. Monday, April 25 7 p.m. Dist. 113 High School. Boa Highland Park, Tuesday, April 26 8 p.m. Dist. 110 School Board, W mot School. Wednesday, April 27 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, lage Hall. The Public Press, no less than Pub Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 21, 1960 Vol. 35, No Published Weekly every Thursday is giving a supper dance at The Rustic Manor in Gurnee on Saturday evening. Proceeds will be given to the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, chairman of the ways and means committer, heading the club as general chairman of the benefit, is showing her son, Scott, age 4, the globe which is one of the previous gifts from the club to the library. 608 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ili. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1 5c Foreign Rates on Application . “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at De fee, _{inois, under the Act of March Thursday, April 21, 196( �\ Unofficial Results Of Primary Given In West Deerfield Township Precincts 11, Mrs. Lucia Spalding, 760 Waveland Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs, Spalding with 163 votes In the wake of the primary election of last Tuesday, the Deerfield REVIEW conducted an unofficial canvass of pre- cinct committeemen and election judges to determine the re- sults of the election in West Deerfield Township. At the time of this writing, the official canvass of the County Clerk is not completed, so the reported results are entirely unofficial. According to the survey, the total vote in the township’s 11 precincts was 2,971, of which 2,494 * were Republican and 477 were Democratic. Precinct 5 led in total number of votes with 485. The Republican Party had several hard-fought local races, one of which was for State Senator be- tween Robert Fleming. The Stephen D. Chase, Deerfield; Precinct 7, Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; Precinct 8, Russell Ekelmann, 1970 Sunnyside, Highland Park; Precinct 9, Eugene H. Seyl, 1385 Old Mill, cinct 10, James eley Rd., Lake Forest; Meehan, Highland Pre- 1970 Berk- Park; Precinct en by a vote of 226 to 197. are other committeemen all incumbents posed In Democratic voting Murphy 3,081, Francis J. Sheridan rison is received the 148 votes. apparent Babcox victor win- Democratic precinct committeemen elected are: Precinct 1, Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timberhill, Deer- pey, 1313 Holly Ln., Dee: Precinct 6, Mrs. Arthur Bande 1350 Saunders, Deerfield; Prec: 7, vacant (the several write-in c didates refused the job, so it remain vacant until someone is pointed.); Precinct 8, Donald ler, Highland Adolph Pa Bertucci, Highland Park; Precinct 11, Wa C. Byrne, 1115 Valley, Lake Fo New to the committeeman p are Frost, Rippey, Schiller | Byrne. Many scattered writewere above Donald T. Morrison, 1032 Warring- with Precinct 4, Martin 1202 Wincanton, cinct Deerfield; Precinct 5, Charles Rip- Ridge, 9, Telegraph, Lake Forest; Precin 10, Robert J. Ross, 1501 Ri field; Precinct 2, Almon Frost, 759 Osterman, Deerfield; Precinct 3, ton, Deerfield; L. Silverman, 2730 Precinct reported, and committeemen only 5 2 votes with 59 two were apiece. total of tk elect In Demoecr votes, Rippey was elected as write-in candidate with 4 votes. 1,957, Berry is for the apparent the office JUST for YOU! of County Coroner. The township voted 1,013 for Babcox, 496 for Francis L. Griffith, and 737 Melvin C. Mullins. Another close race was Auditor with John apparent county Mor- ner. “Open House” PARTY township, most Morrison Jr., and Charles A. Sheridan seeking the nomination for State’s Attorney. In the township Morrison had 256 votes, while tra and 928 for Harold R. Edwards. Nustra is the apparent county win- the primary local candidates ran unopposed, with the exception of Donald T. WELCOME to a SPECIAL County listed unop- in their precincts. the 1,291.5, and David Raysby 395.5. For Recorder of Deeds the township voted 1,331 for Frank J. Nus- county ran Boys and Girls... J. Murphy and Robert Coulson are the apparent winners, with this ner. Robert who McClory and Lee township unoffi- cially voted 1,530 for McClory and , 713 for Fleming. The apparent county-wide winner is McClory. In the race for State Representative to the General Assembly W. township Coulson 1359 North Ave., won over two opponents, Lauren R. Januz with 33 votes and Arthur T. Pope with 54 votes P.recinct 11 is a new precinct which was before part of precinct 9. Russell Ekelmann is a new committeeman in precinct 8. He replaces Pervis A. Swain, who resigned the post before the primary. Although most precincts reported several scattered write-ins for the committeeman office, Precinct 5 was the only one that reported a hard-fought race for the job. Running as a write-in candidate sponsored by the Deerfield Young Republicans, Howard E. Green defeated incumbent George A. Stick- The county Darrow Saturday, April 23 from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. for Darrow winner. got for In the 714 votes, Hans R. Hanson drew 760 votes, and Wesley F. Koehler received 775 votes. According to State’s At- torney Bruno W. Stanczak, the auditor’s office may cease to exist after WI Py SCHWINN Girl’s and the census count is completed. IIlinois law states that the auditor’s office is elective if the county population is between 75,000 and 300,000. Lake County is expected to Take a Trip With Us Boy's Bicycle Through Our New Building a8 top the 300,000 mark in the current census. The County Board of Supervisors appoints an auditor in counties larger than 300,000. Republican men elected precinct in the A. kegan Rd., Howard E. wood Ln., Pedersen, Deerfield; Green Jr., Deerfield; NEW! primary are 1318 Wau Precinct 5, 805 CastlePrecinct 6, our elevator. See our historic display of pictures, and papers signed by every U. S. President from Washington to “Ike.” Some lucky boy and girl will win a shiny new Schwinn bicycle, like those above, with head- Have mini-burgers light, party room. front carrier, two-tone saddle, stainless steel fenders, whitewall tires, and coaster brakes (not hand type as shown). Just sign up at our party. If you must leave early, you still can win. Names of winners will be selected before party is over. and soft drinks in our See what boy and girl will win a bicycle. It could be YOU! makes painting. ‘s0 easy! JEWEL INSTANT PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings Deerfield Ride on committee- Precinct 1, Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine, Deerfield; Precinct 2, Henry H. Tuttle Jr., 725 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; Precinct 3, Willard T. Wageman, 1067 Oxford Rd., Deerfield; Precinct 4, Clarence See our big money counting machines. Hdwe. & Deerfield HOW GOOD a SAVER ARE YOU? If you have one of the “lucky pieces” (shown at right) .. . . . . BRING IT to the party with you. We'll trade you a SILVER DOLLAR for it. Paint Lucky pieces (shown actual size) were given out during our 30th Anniversary. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD RD. HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday DEERFIELD, ILL. | Windsor 5-2550 a �Father orion Health Officer Mrs. Harold Giss reports that there were four new food licenses approved in Deerfield The Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, at the Fieldhouse in Jewett Park. The Rev. Thomas Morrison, Dominican Order, O.B., during March due to the opening of new restaurants or change of management in existing ones. Four inspections and four reinspections on “Woman’s of professor Role in the World.” Mrs. of A. J. Franke hospitality is chairman committee for Also, this meeting and is being assisted by the Mesdames A. D. Cantagallo, T, A. Casey, D. D. Chisholm, J. H. and time to call Clarke, R. ID 21166 A. R. E. Carroll, Feid, R. Mesdames F. A. A. W. J. L. Gar- Gillis, A. Gliemi, M. S. Goodman, Graw, W. L. Greenlee and Gruninger. E. C. Collins, D. Ferguson, the rity, F. Genevese, R. E. A. A. E. stately—keep lawns and trees and . gardens insect and Call toll home lawn owners care where is now within only wealthy the reach of millions CALL THE ID 2-7766 COUPON pro- in the free . . of at Bethlehem Church have been enrolled in first-year 9:30 confirmation class. The Susan study following stu- Sebben, Audrey Rev. Sheldon Trapp the 11 o’clock class Fremling, William Gail Jackson . Just dial Operator and has and Jeff Erickson, Jeffrey Whisler, miles per hour, an The average Excess wear on parts like the piston cleaners are very important and Air units Platt Sharon and Jon Kassner, Larson. Presbyterians Accept Confirmation Class ask for rings causes fouled spark plugs excessive fuel consumption. By Rock Allman on ened motor life. confirmation class of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church was received into membership by Dr. Alfred Nickless on Maundy Thursday evening. The class includes: Candace Batchelder, Richard Berg, Victoria E. Brown, Margaret E. Burt, Janet K. Carnahan, Melissa Case, Ellen Conedera, Linda Corbett, Thomas Curto, Charles David. Mary Joh Ejisinger, Laurel Eldredge, Chas O. Ferguson, Raymond E. Fidler Jr., Richard Folger, Stephanie Fitts, Joel Fullmer, Su- san Geilman, Diane Hamilton, vid Jordan, Randy Lloyd. Da- Peter Meldahl, Richard Meldahl, Myles G. Mooney, Nancy Mosse, Sharon Lee Mueller, Sally Muir, Patricia A. Nelligan, Thomas Ohl- son, Keith Parker, Osterman, Jill Pittenger, Linda Linda Lee Praet. Also, Marcia Ramsey, Eileen Schoeffmann, Katherine Shaw, Patricia Lynne Silvey, Fred Teeter, Roger Wall, Marjorie Wolf, Dorothy Ellen Wright and William Zimmer. Drive in at 700 Waukegan Rd. and let DEERFIELD STANDARD check on this important part of your automobile in con- nection with your other maintenance services. You will be money ahead in the long run, and your car will run better. Inquiries Plants, Page 6 Invited From Drive-Ins, Clubs, Industrial Parks, Schools DEERFIELD 700 WAUKEGAN RD. | STANDARD | 4% those who will receive certificates will be Georgia Crane, John Carlson, Marilyn Mandler, Warren an efficient engine, but the average driver never realizes it, and therefore, air filters go unattended causing motor damage and short- P.O . Box 56, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Ill. of Receive Recognition The taught auto engine inhales about 500 gallons of air each minute. Without effective air cleaners abrasive dust from this large air volume can cut down on the life of your motor. For example: OR MAIL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE, INC. range one Kollar, Billy Arthur, John Listek, Patricia Cuttie, Marguerite Martin, At 45 golf clubs, rich estates, TODAY! is Walther, James Lundberg, George Schmid and Rochelle Ulrich. Air Filter Importance publicly-supported parks could afford it before. and pistol Hall Confirmation Groups Merner, Enterprise 5500 trained operators can service 1000 square feet of your lawn _ fessional state dents who will receive certificates are Charles Anderson, James Clampitt, Becky Boley, Wendy care for your wash, pest-free—just a cost so low that regular, and _ used in these shoots, as well the local department. Deerfield Department has Steven strong and teams Deerfield Village ranges as for The the phone Bill Jackson toll free now. We maintain 24 hour phone service for your convenience. Using a super-efficient “Agi-Sprayer,” General Spray’s This permits 21 classes for the past year will receive recognition for their work on Sunday, April 24. James Ferch has been teacher of _ by lifting up your telephone! in 3 minutes! The the the CHIEF WASH Co. shrubs has your laundry problems . truly wonderful NOW YOU CAN really keep lawns rich and green—free and crabgrass—keep which them more efficient, to act should the occasion arise for the need to shoot. Local resident Bill Jackson can help you with your laundry problems, no matter how big or small they are. 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 experts do the work! of weeds About 200 North Shore police officers participate in the North Suburban Police Pistol League Bill Jackson has the answer to You take it easy while || Win Shooting Honors Students School who LAWN, SHRUBS TREES, GARDEN PA its own monthly shoots. Rogge is range officer. The police state that these shoots have helped to raise their shooting scores and make . CHIEF WASH CO. TO INSURE PROPER CARE FOR YOUR hw the re troopers. This league was started two years ago and the Deerfield Police Department is included in were made. There was also a check-up on a its membership. Three Deerfield men have complaint that a lot was a nuisance. earned jackets as awards for averFleming, E. A. Flynn, A. Fragassi, aging 185 for three shoots. They E. R. Frost, D. Furgalski, T. F. Gal- are Officers Thomas Rogge, James Holem and Paul Kaehler. lagher, of philosophy, DePaul University and St. Pius Church, Chicago, will speak Bare 3 Decitield Police | Four Food Licenses Issued During March To Speak Tuesday To Holy Cross Mothers the Ae BE Oe Vette ee STATION Deerfield Hdwe. WI 5-9777 Deerfield Thursday, April & Paint — 21, 1960 | �A mo Deertield State Bank's Progress Report No. 2 \\ | qa ¥ STEEL! Synonym of STRENGTH . Each step in the construction . > of our new bank em- phasizes the careful planning of the builders, based upon the determination to give Deerfield a bank which will combine the ultimate in time-tested security with modern convenience and styling. The stalwart strength of the new building is symbolic of the strength of Deerfield State Bank as an institu- tion, now in its fortieth year of serving our community, growing with our community, and future of our community. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, — April 21, 1960 building for the RR OBR NOE OOOO. ay Nae WMO fi A aie women we any Ys, ee ae + oe * WRK “ WY Riege Hw om wv ¥ sane how, �at i BN ens ‘ei RR a AA Ses 25 I RTE ET TNE CTT TG Tie eet ae es 3 REP Cae rd Mice uns eri Seer oie nage i a Bt aR seas spat a 2G RA Starting Thursday, April 21 and continuing through Saturday, April 30 OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. You will find bargains galore during our once a year Anniversary Sale. Stop in early. It will be worth it. PLEASE SHOP EARLY suits 549} REGULAR WEIGHT ave! Save! SLACKS “S49 A Special Group Our P , COTTON CORD LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Cub excellant aadilty 5 Wash & Wear 3 ply Worsted Dacron—45% 55% Stock up for Fall! 2 pairs $9 Dacron it’s such is here because on ies H.1.S. regular price . . . but this item and Cotton TOPCOATS WLS. SPORTCOATS CORD SUIT $ 5 9 dacron/cotton $ 3 2. 50 $] Perfect for the young 95 Ak belong have taken from our stock a group of quality We Now you can select our finest year round Short sleeve, cotton sleeve, white ok Tne $347 Wash and wear, fine Button down—regular collar What a buy! man SWEATERS SPORTCOATS $29 SUITS Short . a makes | cotton .. . short sleeve KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SPORTSHIRTS 3 for $947 3 for $947 3 for $947 Every item is from our regular stock THE FELL COMPANY Open Thursday ‘til 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 3 ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND 9 — PARK | �OF ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT do the most for the least. MATERIALS Paint and Wall Coverings Ask us about the right products and tocls for all decorating. cai GASOLINE ori T&, teats SUBURBAN 100% LATEX INTERIOR es | ideal for home + auto + camping 1 gallon red gasoline can 1.00 with flexible spout-retail value BOTH FOR PRI rel 3 | re}; THE TURP-O-LENE 1 gallon TURP-O-LENE— Paint thinner— regular price T 29 total value 2.29 FLAT PAINT EXTRA SCRUBBABLE | EXTRA WASHABLE $4.50 VALUE $ 98 +1.29° Full Line Of . GAL Colors | DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS a Deerfield, Illinois _ iti eo ri: ad ay ei �Greatest House Paint Discovery in Thirty Years! NEW — @l) LUCITE' ~towae HOUSE PAI e For wood, stucco & masonry houses Blister Resistant “Lucite” Acrvlic House Paint is an entirely new product developed out of years of Du Pont research in acrylic resins—research that produced the ‘‘Lucite”’ finishes used on the finest new automobiles. Dries in half an hour to a beautiful flat finish of extraordinary durability. Easy to apply. Clean up with water. / CHALK RESISTANT OUTSIDE WHITE DRYING! EASY FLOWING! When applied with special primer to new wood, or surfaces from which old paint has been removed, “Lucite’’ wears 50% longer than ordinary house paints. resists moisture- blistering. Ask us for details. Specially formulated to produce a brilliant, long lasting white that won’t stain adjacent masonry or dark painted areas. onty $ You’ll save real money and valuable time in the long run by using the finest trim enamel. Will keep smooth gloss finish for years! BEFORE YOU PAINT-— Come in and get full information, color card for amazing new “‘Lucite”’ House Paint. } AL [in your copy of the new 48 page “Du Pont Home Painting and Color cores Decorating ideas ...color CHALK. mes stant House RE Pain! ® combinations ...""How to” instructions. BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH PAINTS... THE Finest Quality $4 98 $2.39 Value PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK GUID PAINTS Mirrors 14, IN STRAIGHT OR ANGULAR OX HAIR and BRISTLE ¢ 1 69 THE We Carry A Large Selection of Glass Table Tops Set of 3 Brushes SASHBRUSH BUY The beauty lasts BRUSH SPECIAL $2.37 Value WORK BUY THE PAINT and In All THAT'S WORTH PAINTS... Sizes THE WORK The beauty lasts �® ONE COAT 17 BASEMENT WALL PAINT ~%: REG. U. $. nat. OFF. RUBBER BASE PAIishNThiforl ex fin he washable jat ng-last ne gs. Lo in il ce d an t e brush or ie Easy to use with uP with water. n ea Cl Odorless. puco ENAMEL ss finish for Durable semi-glo . rk wo od wo and trim LKYD FLAT WALL ENAMEL Is, woodi for walls, inest quality ers complete Cov gs. lin cei a Dries fast. ly. Seals surface. REG. U. s. par. OFF. New Du Pont latex paint covers the roughest surface without dripping, running or Wall Colors spattering. roller : = or brush, Thixotropic formula resists damage by mildew, alKali, a a ge= or lime. Now, match colors of walls and woodwork in the most practical finish for each — luxurious flat for walls, rich but durable semi-gloss for woodwork. Three finishes in eighteen lovely, perfectly matched colors! FREE: Use One coat gives excellent coverage. 4 — I @imnm Dries in one hour! \ Fine for garage | fh canon tones walls, too. Get your copy of the new 48 page ‘Du Pont Home Painting and Color Guide.”A host of decorating ideas... color combinations . . . complete “How-to’’ instructions. ONE COAT ONLY basement $44] YN \\ \yRA) GAL. Z Z Zoe how te finish FLOORS how to paint aS eva WO ‘\ WALLS AND CEIUNGS ¢ NO PAINTY ODOR! e YEAR’S NEWEST COLORS! ¢ SMOOTH, VELVET-LIKE SHEEN! e EASY TO APPLY! ¢ WASHABLE! e DRIES IN 30 MINUTES! ¢ TOUGH, DURABLE! Here is the ideal paint for walls and ceilings throughout your home. Goes on easily .. . leaves na laps or streaks. Color stays bright and new through countless washings. Comes in the newest colors. Matching colors for woodwork in “Duco” Satin Sheen Enamel. most colors $6 4] a e HERE! FREE how to finish INFORMATION on how to do any painting job! how to finish with rt O90 | | INFORMATION-PACKED HOW TO: ... .. ... ... paint paint finish paint COME BOOKLETS walls & ceilings woodwork furniture basement & garage walls IN...PICK how to paint YOUR HOUSE | FURNITURE UP THESE VALUABLE THAT TELL YOU HOW TO: ... paint your ... finish with ...choose the any job “HOW-TO” house wood stains right paint for _ around the house © BOOKLETS...they’re yours, free! �BUY NOW AND $ Gr" 8 Hand Cleaner O ~ Cc ae ~, J Full 15 oz. Vinyl-water base Dye. Dries in 10 minutes. May washed off to make changes or perfect grains. Failures! No Entire job can tools needed. Make be completed in one a smooth $ ee a avert Wellpapi Cleaning Spring Special ura . and there’s a Joanna Western CLOTH Window Shade for every room... every pur- f= All sizes and styles available in a complete variety of popular colors. 6 $ 49 value—$ 29 a VIKING —Keeps rooms light . . . furnishings safe from EXLITE—the room darken‘ing shade that stops light completely. 36” x 6’. $ 3.89 SHADES 36”x5’ 10” Special Value f ; .49 ig 77) ee ss 4 iE N § C .69 Cleans wails in a jiffy! Won’t sme ™ the smoothest paper. One wipe x f moves stubborn surface dirt. Sa = time. Non-Inflamable SAFER! $169 Chemically Treated Size 79 value—_ Large Size 1.29 value— 3.49 5 p 0 N G E Sponges Medium Sale Price sf in Bag Cee me VT) Cellulose 236s f TIMI pose... every budget! Special this Sale $OL T§ e Completely washable . @ Many color combinations # Complete Kit - BXCELSIOR Ne ee , Mor FLEK im a ‘ ee 298 “sunburn.”’ 36” x 6’. $ \ VY WALL SCRAPER : | KNIFE 39 day. 5a can! Taos ¥y‘ ee 3 inch ; A oe Flexible | PUTTY be No grain, swirls, burls, knots, etc. not raised surface. Steel 2B me +4 4 ee, e ; Flexible with sponge applicator in Kit. Leaves we} ey Ok Removes Grease and Paint In a Jiffy Good High hiding dripless base—covers in one coat on most surfaces. Be See can use and in one day! new in three old finish. Ape A superior product that anyone get a_ professional-looking job Transforms old wood surfaces to easy steps without removing the multi-color paint ina push-button at a SO » ft. Can s Waterless mE COPE We at & ei! > Good Quality, All Triple Sewed ‘9x12 Size . Tey CANVAS DROP CLOTH Paint and Varnish Remover Reg. $4.95 Special $3.98 Gallon �sy PRE os a aoe 5 : aa ce Be a RR a neers sea at ~ a =e bi ETP ea ‘ i oa a ia Ne e sad ages Fee SNE ee Phy, SAE i - G0 ee Bae aes ee oa Bte tos Fe tn ie ; : a ‘ ~ Gee » ee UN eaeagg et * E . } Sy iy * . : : —CET Age TN2 1 a ; AVE VALUES GALORE Re7xe nS . eR ee ae ts eeeeepeers Bi ay Be G8 cn a ot pak oat t S ee : Ee ¥ Te : gS Pia ae a i feess BAe ie gta em ah Baas +x ile tae!: Sst Seek Pe sae © é af aes z nee Laisa Pee fs 5 es SAVES Save time when you paint | 7” Roller and Tray Set Hi-Grade, Quality WALL N Solid metal tray locks securely on ladder. Reg. $1.98 § 1 AY SALE “Tynex" FREE HANDY TRIM EDGER WITH more — fl EVERY ROLLER AND TRAY SET andie. Sale WITH 1 QT. | NY\\ Nc ° mint oo ard 98 ‘ld We handle a complete stock of glass. Now is the time to replace or $129 all broken Doors and : FLOOR === Simply apply Kwik Klean and sponge sappears jike magic Sinks,ete 20 GL ASS SAVE.A B at. - $1.40 Qt. WINDOW WIZARD “Windows Stick P”—Window Wizard opens them quick. glass, Storm Windows - Windows, etc. -s q - — Be ae Gloss or Satin Finish ENAMEL WAX I's Heol It's Better! « 4 .. . WINDOW ; LUNDMARK Self-Polishing $4.45 Gal. Cleans Like Magee: $979 q BRUSH COMB only PAINT POT holds FREE PAUL BUNYAN SAND PAPER BLOCKS . $2.25 value -- 5 Ot. Steel brush, bristles vulcan- ined— balenced beaver-tol 4 Price $1.29 each nylon paint, : Gat. | White only $2 8 3 98 For Hard Brushes 2 : 3: BRUSH CLEANER Only 98¢ each $1.40 VALUE PINT 59c 98c DGES-ie CAULKING or CATRI Natural White 39( EACH es HANDI-CALK GUN Reg. $1.79 Value 98¢ QT. 98c ‘ @ NEW IMPROVED COATING Plastic or Liquid REGULAR Ag ast ate a ee ROOF Wi anise j§- rete toves. Sek: Hi Aa 5 be �Te Se ASK age eyera Fo, 3h Bie Mp ee ee : aaere es Eee a, a eee QUESTIONS a igeatt eee es ay hs a of “YOUR PAINT DEALER Painted Floor Beauty or YOUR PAINTER", for expert advice that is needed. Consult your Painter for the job you do not care to do yourself; he has all the answers. If in need of a reliable Painter or Decorator, we will be glad to recommend one to you. Again we say: ASK QUESTIONS — for the "do it yourself”, job. By asking questions at the time you make your purchase, you will often save a lot of money and a barrel of grief. Different Paints, Lacquers and Varnishes are made for many different purposes. Our aim is to serve you in such a way that you will receive the satisfaction and value you have the right to expect. Our personnel is able to give you the proper information for any or all complete paint jobs. Again we say — ASK QUESTIONS! ENAMEL For walls, furniture BOR *x PORCHES and woodwork NEED To PAMPER * PATIOS * BASEMENTS For floor beauty that lasts, use O’Brien’s in your basement or on your porch or patio. Inside or outside — over wood or cement, this quality product will give extra long service. $2.24 Quart Liquid-Lite Satin Enamel com- pee mms Dries quickly to finish. Covers in one a tough, hard coat. bines satiny beauty with extreme durability to make it the ey perfect enamel for use on trim, walls, cabinets ‘and furniture. Easy to apply. Flows on. — no brush marks. One coat covers. Many new Symphonic Colors. Next time you paint the interior of your Use The “Symphonic Color” Tools In Our Store—They Make Color Planning Easier. home, enjoy the luxury of Liquid-Velvet painted rooms. Get elegant wall beauty in a durable, velvety finish that you ONLY never need to pamper. **CLEAR”’ GIVES Liquid-Velvet comes in either the latex “NATURAL WOOD LOOK” or alkyd flat—in a big selection of the newest Symphonic Colors. oa Extremely easy to apply with brush or roller. Dries quickly. No painty odor. Covers in one coat — over most any interior surface. Gives a perfect result 4 2 WALL PAINT _ STAYS ON — RESISTANT TO MOISTURE AND DAMPNESS PEN-CHROME 1 ( DER CB 1) Liquid Velvet vai TO paint every time. PANELING — TRIM FURNITURE — CABINETS Get Liquid-Velvet today! | WOOD FINISHES ANYONE “FACTORY CONVERTS AND MODERN DARK FURNITURE WOODWORK TO — ELIMINATES TO LIGHT REMOVERS = rome FINISHES | | COLOR GRAI | Meee ee ane Lge | CAN GIVE / A FINISHED” LtLOOK FURNITURE— TRIM CABINETS — WALLS With... \ 4 �STEP LADDERS Regular Sale Price AFT. saa0 $3.49 SFT. $550 $4.19 PF if oer = a 24 FT. EXTENSION \ $1398 OFT. = $6.60 $4.98 7 ? “ei ccas uae 1 Every Home Each ladder Association for wood ladders Extension Ladders kiln-dried lumber Step Top quality OFT. sirso $9.98 TFT. = s1sso $12.98 BHT. siz $14.98 Ladders ladder grade lumber Sturdy construction every step fully rodded o* CO ~~ Be f s~./ = sioso «= $8.59 or Standards ~ SFT. meets A create Safe Ladder All rungs mortised and nailed rust resistant metal parts $16.00 $10.98 s2000 $15.98 —s2a00 $18.98 $28.00 $24.98 $32.00 $28.98 ERIE MOLON PLANES Needs ™ EXTENSION LADDERS 16 FT. LOFT. DAFT. 28 FT. 32 FT. — I / cS purasLe — SAFE — STABLE ate Te eee aie $439 Fi weg Extension Double rodded for extra Planks strength exceeds American Safety Code �FULL FOTO COLOR MURALS 59x38" Size Regular $14.75 Spx Service A Complete pas Large Selections | Of Picture Frames Boaaen:, In Stock For Fast Service sad CD icirters ie pa es Brushes: Every Conceivable Type & Size Colors: Oils --- Watercolors Canvas, Boards & Papers. / ee” Supp A Complete Stock For Beginners & Professionals | DEERFIELD Fetishes PAINT & GLASS WI 5-2286 Deerfield, Illinois auxegan Re. Picture Frames -- Custom Picture Framing -- Artists Supplies [s) 7 �5S cea hia 2 ia BE REM 5 aA Ss at ry cis BOGE: li an TONAL Me 2 Sahih ta SA i eR a CAPT ee NY Oa ERTS be OR Te he i ais Cate as ue eA RT ta eee ee ney Seeanaess a MERE REYle Sie deaUte TN ROPER in GS yi, Wea CanamBoag CEES NSRR MEE RTaO Rca eSnaan NP a Uree TCA BEN MEDI fais PA ERT pemeneeen RNY SOCCER ss LNG PS RES De pep eam We Ph RMR peereee Sireee See eee SIRs . FESO . Cla pre eaeL pended tM semana aie en Sen An. ema aa Nite ee TAMEA ihe ay Vater LR MIR i PR ln % cog ee y = Sat Mon 8 ee nt E eee Gia peak gM Miia aaa BF Cs ae We A Na aRT TE EBE You Can Help Us Celebrate Our ET WUCCSALY, REL with these pages of great buys! MEN’S NECKWEAR 3 for $4.47 : BUCCANEER PANTS $247 Boys’ flannel | POLISHED S SPORTSHIRTS { A special table of BOYS’ ODDS & ENDS COTTON JACKETS gt %4 sizes Boys’ long sleeve lined sapere Stock up now on A group of our fine men’s eget LEILLOE SLE Shop Thursday, April 21 thru Saturday, April 30 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED . 6 to 20 A group of boys’ [§ SUITS & SPORTCOATS T ae oi ne mi Be Ts . bat | : ForAi ee hae we Ara 72 - ee @ eS meea ot a ae A group of women’s SHIRTS . A special group of Wis SPRING CAR COATS : A group ae ie ae yey of Spring | —_ COTTON DRESSES Be aei fj § 7 ‘i i. “i 1 : A “fe tf. |f A tremendous ‘buy’ on WOMEN’S SPRING COATS A collection WOMEN’S of SEPARATES S A rack of finest quality : WOMEN’S SWEATERS | a a mf and priced to give you something to remember us by! AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND | bY Sac oe | il i a Ml OR itna aeOEStgt OR oGagh ageics EF THE FELL COMPANY 395 CENTRAL ri Poets Evening 7-9 : Monday * PARK ‘i Z Ps eg SX) AS A �Whchotl Visa AL KEEPING TIME with Off-Campus Writers paul leeds Willis makes painting. “40 easy! NEW! Plan Lecture Series JEWEL INSTANT PAINT presents Five Whew! We relief when of all breathed JULIEN a Center Highland sigh Park Deerfield 2 Hdwe. & Deerfield originally scheduled. With Mon- & It’s * and Analysis Carnival time at the High- wood Community Center this weekend. RICHARD CATCHPOLE his committee have planned a Fun Time inside and on the grounds for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. * ‘ * Quote: helping arm.” * “The hand ay way to find a nite at the American 5-10-5 with Legion. An added attraction for everybodys talented * * . Keeping Time FRANK * Specials at Leeds this week are beautifully matched necklaces of Cultured Pearls at siaed $24.50 for an heirloom gift that regularly sells up to $50.00. Perfect for that extra special girl ‘graduate. A small deposit will lay it away for you. * . Our * very wishes THRIVE 12-8-6 VIVA 22-4-6 to * in Webster: places where * . And the guests * go PTA and be dancing to the ON always * new have * a Puton great by Highland Sheridan Park Road to the artists in Leeds window Anniversary NA and “PAL” * this week Greetings to DON- PICCHIETTI and _. Going * to Europe? Hawaii? As ¢ation be sure to see Leeds Jewelers selection of fine, lightweight, almost indestructable Royal Luggage. And you will save dollars off the nationally advertised prices! - LEEDS JEWELERS 491 i : Page Central, Highland Park 10 Lake Shore 454 2-9265 p.m. 5-4640 WITH 29 two short under specialists stories, the name in young people’s fiction are scheduled. They are Betty Russell and Mrs. Anne Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! in a new ticking. high grade CLEANERS Waukegan Ave.—Highwood 2-0455 THE TORO “ROTARY TABLE TWO GENUINE BENCHES REDWOOD regular $29.95 value “Wind Tunnel’’ action of new. Toro Whirlwind cre- to ates super-vacuum that sucks grass upright for clean cut, blasts clippings into bag . . along with CASHWAY ID 2-0272 complete PRICE $9995 with bag. TORO M. S. S., Inc. POWER MOWER & GARDEN 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. COMPANY, LUMBER 1590 & lawn Your Authorized Sales & Service Dealer Highland Park, Inc. 41 twigs, 19-inch CRAFTWOOD Services of Skokie and Half Day Rd. leaves, litter! Enjoy finest cutting plus a vacuum-cleaned lawn with the new Toro Whirlwind! $1988 MUTUAL SUPPLY Rtes. books, plays and poetry of Elisa Bialk. 4-0z. bag of feathers IDiewood tools, equipment and supplies to put and keep your lawn in tip-top shape. Corner SEP are added upon request. ¢ Each pillow is returned us for “what it takes” N.W. meet Ngee NOW Division of Mutual writers May 19 Mrs. Marvin Krautter will be the guest. She has written May CHURCH WI helps 6 ft. * part of your preparation for any va- ° get it here... See * to “BUNNY” and ROY SHEAHEN who celebrate this week-end. * 7 We Have I! exhibit is the painting “Jungle Rhythm” by LORRAINE STODDARD. * FREE 24... Fertilize and Kill Crab Grass * addition IDiewood Pax time at their annual party. "The April e Feathers are removed and thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and deodorized. per psn Roger Williams—Ravinia sae their of the AMBASSADORS that Soloist, SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL Road, Deerfield WAYNE’S 597 Organic Green Saturday night at the school. The theme—‘‘April in Paris.” Here’s a crowd JOHNSON—Guest PILLOW CLEANING SERVICE ' 6-4-0 for * Ravinia will rythms Camps: boys mother’s vacation. NORTH Waukegan Milorganite Summer little FLORENCE PICNIC 8-8-8 10-10-10 16-8-8 6-12-4 GERI aisle this Saturday. Not children’s Crattwood Koos | BERUBE and GEORGE LUCZAN.ICH who will be walking down the * attend them all. International Mineral Chemical *k best * 2-4-D 10-6-4 10-6-4 with Chlordane listening pleasure will be the songs of personable, CASARIO. SANDBERG staffer. porte pred 5-10-5 13-3-6 10-10-10 8-5-7 SD and Emery. (ARMOUR) | The boys in my band and I are looking forward to playing for another Braeside PTA Dance this Friay ELMER Vertagreen is at the end of your oe Speaker—REV. ideas Take this opportunity to hear Pastor Sandberg’s challenging ‘Deeper Life’’ messages. He will also tell how ‘‘Deeper Life Revival’’ came to his church. Pray much for these Services and plan now to 711 * best Guest MRS. and our Weekdays... 7:45 P.M. Sunday Evening... Brand * to midwest Evening standards. May 5 Lillian Budd, author of several books, will speak ‘“‘As One Writer to Another.” _May 12 David E, Botter Jr., of the Medill School of Journalism, will explain “Nonfiction Requirements for Mass Magazines.” He is a former newsman and magazine DEEPER LIFE WEEK APRIL 24 TO MAY 1 Your great summer in Highland Park. * WELCOME Name fea- Post, will tell how he picks article Paint COLLINS -teax again conducting the opening and Claudio Arrau’s piano followed by other greats plus the jazz of Louis Armstrong and Ahmad | Jamal. It will make for another with Community House. April 28 Peter Wyden, editor of the Saturday announced that Ravinia would open as sessions group of suburban women who meet regularly in the Winnetka flat finish for walls and ceilings Crossroads spring tured speakers are planned by the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop, a 22 Deerfield Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone NEW HOURS: Weekdays 8 - 5:30, Thursdays till 9 NOW OPEN SUNDAY from INC. Highland V2 Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-0140 Mile South Park, CENTER (U.S. 41) Ill. of Route 22 OUR SPECIALTY—Small Engine Repair e 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 9 until 3 Thursday, April 21, 1960 �Rush to Sunset Foods for "a ‘es CG ICE CREAM a, ASSORTED FLAVORS SEALTEST s | ICE U. S. Choice, BANANAS C ‘ Blade POT ROAST Extra Fancy lb CREAM Specially Selected and Aged by Sunset Foods! Sunset’s Select Golden Ripe lb Cut 1/2 GAL. C 5 ELECTRASOL | | Now ‘Stops Spotting ss oLasses.ff | GARDSMAN._ ff SINAI SALAMI ~~ APPLICATOR REG. $5.95 $1 RUSWE! AP) N.B.C. GARD SHAMPOO | "$2.49 44d BOTH FOR PLAIN WAFFLE uv. 89¢ OR ASST. COLORS CUPLETS 2 vxes. 29¢ Just send BARANET CREMES a Sam N ik "Phe. 39¢c | BRILLO SOAP PADS — INSTANT TEA, your name and address to: LIPTON INSTANT TEA Box 5910, St. Paul 4, Minn. We'll send you 50¢ by return mail. LIMIT: OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1960 ONE REFUND PER FAMILY 112 oz. Jar 45c Thursday, April 21, 1960 6-Oz. Jar 24%: 49c 69c Lge. JOHNSON’S PLEDG Wax as Giant you dust 14-0z. Can 98c SUNSET aes the inner seal from a jar of LIPTON HURRY! 10-Oz. Jar $115 Now Lipton Instant Tea SPs aver 2-252 2 vs. 39¢ Well pay you Ay()* just to try > DISHES A precise blend of choice teas flavorprotected with equal parts Malto-Dextrin. 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS Page ll �> Deerfll Visitors home, 759 at the Clayton Osterman C, Ave., on Mrs. Activi fies Fehr ter Highland Mr. Schnaufer Eas- and and Mrs. son of Geneseo, III. Mrs. N. S. Blackstone of Atlanta, Ga., is a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton of 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. Mr. Center and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of 704 Timberhill Rd. have as their guest, his mother, Mrs. A. R. Bartrem Sr. of Decatur, Il. Park R. MacPherson of Easter holidays Turkey Run. in The 755 St. and Mrs. Mildred of Waukegan spent the Indiana at Glenn Mr. Fehr, a school crossing guard at the Osterman Ave. crossing at the railroad, is ill and confined to his home. Mechel low AL Willis, rresoms Crossroads were E. Chestnut Hagerman Mrs. John LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. is busily at work assisting with plans for the benefit for the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. It is to be a fashion show and tea on Wednesday, April 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Pavillon Restaurant in North- brook, Each model will donate the clothing she is wearing and each guest has. been asked to bring an will MAGEE ROXBURY ALDON es? Ui i¢f.t the Aisle’”’ THURSDAY U NTIL 4) nucleus for rummage sale a “Treasure on May 2. 1718 tions should be made by April 30. Mrs. L. T. Moate is chairman with Mrs. A. R. O’Brien as co-chair- who attend man. mediates Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Wall and son, Roger, have returned to their home at 821 Pine St. from a vacation at Ellinor Village, Ormond The Deerfield Kappa Kappa Gammas will have a morning coffee on Wednesday, April 27 at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Randolph at 427 Woodvale Ave. Beach, Fla. BERVEN ALEX. SMITH Plus Many Others DROP Carpets VE 52400 of the luncheon on Kappa this area Seniors. Kappa are Gammas urged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laube and son, Michael, of 1035 Elmwood Ave. spent the weekend with Mr. parents Alpha in Xi Findlay, Deltas Founders Day are YOUR $495 Highland PER BOX insurance WORRIES PLUS protection brim full with having luncheon on Goodman, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Faverty presents Crossroads STORAGE Ohio. Saturday at the Chicago Yacht Club. Among those from the Deer. field-Bannockburn area who will be attending are Mrs. Ronald ob Willis from to attend. Mrs. Henry Liske nut St. was hostess Center 18 last Sunday Park in honor (Continued HERE of the Rev. on page 15) makes painting. so easy! USUAL CLEANING CHARGES up to of 747 Chestat dinner for $250.00 coats, jackets, suits, sweaters, children’s clothes, formal wear, dresses and blank- Northbrook ets. Then call on us. WAYNE’S BOAT Walden Vow AE Lol. Shore 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood IDiewood 2-0455 BELVIDERE the and All Laube’s Vis. ID 2-0600 includes Group Daniel Kelk, Mrs. William and Mrs. William Linville. Fill the Handi-Hamper Edens at Tower Rd. in will The the This Junior April 27 at Exmoor Country Club. The meeting is for Junior, Inter- their MOTHERS DAY | MAY 8th by the 760 vice of ON St. Johns Ave. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd., second president in Flowers ONLY he and form for BEATTY KATHERINE CALLAWAY / | i Club luncheon been teaching School. Best Carpets Mothers spring outstanding item, either clothing or a white elephant, as admission. All of these items thus assembled will Carpets Featuring Cross fashion show on Saturday, May 7 the Highland Park Infant Welfare, and Villa d’Este in Cary. The and sewing committee chairman, luncheon is at 12 noon. Reserva- lwill be among those from here Henry C. Weiland MONDAY and EVENINGS its The Ronald McIntyre family is moving from 614 Westgate Rd. to Dallas, Texas, Mrs. McIntyre has DEPEND at, Holy have 597 CLEANERS Deerfield Roger Williams, Ravinia IDilewood 2-9265 Hdwe. & Deerfield Paint WORKS GRAND OPENING APRIL 22-23-24 GIFTS FOR ALL - REFRESHMENTS * FASHION SHOW x Authorized Mercury Sales & Service CHerry 4-1310 Immediate DORSETT The latest women’s fashions for the boating enthusiast by Lanathan’s, of Waukegan will be shown on Saturday from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the evening. Also on Sunday from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. ELVIDERE BOA 2927 BELVIDERE ST. (Route 120) OPEN Page 12 MONDAY — SATURDAY, 9 to 9 Delivery CROWN LINE GRADY WHITE ALL ACCESSORIES WORKS WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. SUNDAY, 9 to 5 Thursday, April 21, 1960 �DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB WILL FORM LITERATURE DEPARTMENT At the recent annual Club, Mrs. Locke meeting Rogers, of the Deerfield president of the club, Paul Greenfield Heads Deerfield School Board Woman’s announced the forming of a new literature department within the club, headed by Mrs. William Hollatz as chairman, and a bridge group being organized by Mrs. Joseph C. Roper. Details will be forthcoming. dren The following officers and committee chairmen were elected: Mrs. Charles Healy, second vice president to succeed Mrs. Arthur Vickerman; Mrs. Paul Holmberg, recording secretary to succeed Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr.; Mrs. Robert Malstrom, corresponding secretary to succeed Mrs. James C. Mitchell; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, finance chairman to succeed Mrs. Delbert Meyer; Mrs. Richard Paulsen, hospitality chairman to succeed Mrs. Thomas Wood; Mrs. Robert Clendenin, ways and means chairman to succeed Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow: and Mrs. George Young, press and publicity chairman to succeed Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle. beginning this fall. The school districts will furnish further information at the proper time. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, creden- tials chairman, reminded the membership of the 65th Annual Convention of the IFWC and urged reservations for the luncheon and fashion show to be held in the Louis XVI and Crystal Rooms, Hotel Sherman, Wednesday, May 11, at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Rogers will accept reservations. Annual Luncheon Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick announced the annual luncheon is scheduled for Tuesday, May 10, at the Villa d’Este in Cary. Mrs. Sedgwick, chairman, and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, co-chairman, are All officers and committee chairmen reported their accomplishments for the season following with a word of gratitude for their efforts from Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Henry Staats, representa- putting tive of the club for the Mental Health program, reported the work being accomplished toward this restaurant, and Mrs. Merle Reid, fashion co-ordinator, to arrange for the menu and fashion show. Mrs. Sedgwick promises ‘a delightful afternoon in a charming atmosphere to wind up the club season.” Invitations will be in the mail shortly and members are invited to contact their friends to attend. program. She has attended meetings throughout the club season in an attempt to “stir up interest in those who need help along this line.” She announced the possibili- ty classes of for exceptional chil- their thoughts and COACH Paul Greenfield of Highland Park has been re-elected president of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is secretary. Plans are now underway for the referendum for the new school to be located on the Franken Brothers Nursery property recently ac- quired by the Deerfield Park High BERN School RED CROSS All Day—9 to 4:00 — DAY Physical SWIMMING Mon. thru CAMP Director INSTRUCTOR Fri.—June 20 to Aug. 12 or Half Days—Boys 6 to 14 Years—Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors 1092 Cherry Call Coach St., Winnetka William Bern Hillcrest 6-3851 Board. The ABC’s Of A Better Lawn efforts into making this final get-together of the year a pleasant close to the 1959-60 season. Mrs. Sedgwick and several members recently met with Pierre Andre Gourguechon of the SHORE LINE CLEANERS SPECIAL ! MEN’S & LADIES’ RAINCOATS TOPCOATS Beautifully Dry Cleaned and made $925 WATER REPELLENT _ You couldn’t grow big and strong without good food. Grass can’t either. TURF BUILDER® helps grass get _the proteins it needs for greener, thicker growth. | || FAMILY® seed gives just the kind of grass we want. A handsome, practical lawn we don’t have to pamper. The precise Scotts Spreader helps us do both jobs right. How about it—want to help? Dry Cleaned by the New SHORE FASHION LINE’S FINISH A textile finishing agent that renews the original feel and drape of your gar- More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. rvyvyvyvi _A aA CUSTOM I S$ HIRT SERVICE Wasaaseeseeeeees dually Cellophane Wrap RAAT ‘ EEE hha hhh rrr’ ‘TGP MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA ww LINE Established 1913 Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Edens & Clavey Rds., H.P. We Give King Korn Stamps GLENCOE STORE: 653 Vernon Ave.—We Give SGH Stamps HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri—8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, April 21, 1960 Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! SPECIAL 10 Bags Turf Builder $42.50 CLEANERS “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Waukegan & Deerfield Roads We Give SGH Stamps Vwuvv. ment. SAVE New lower Family See rices on Scotts Seed! , 1250 sq ft box, *5.95 $5.00 Scotts.) FIRST IN LAWNS PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID 2-4387 Page 13 �For easy-gouiy o-, up-and-growing Group Offers Aid to Program Planners County TB Ass’‘n 10 want Plans Annual lawns The the annual Lake will Monday losis dinner County sociation at Meeting meeting be the held at County Sanatorium, 2400 7 NORTH SHORE Human Relations Committee has of Tuberculosis As- a planning p.m. Belvedere, Waukegan. { N Yyysly Q Via IS Z RRLOOAL_/ Calg SLE Wigsss Se SoM Annual > &* HY pe yg speakers for programs to improve understand- Election ing in this field. Mrs. Reuben VanLeeuwen, left, and Mrs. David Waintroob are serving on the committee with Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Officers and new board members will be elected, reports Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 112 Maple Ave., *% ? president. (i Ae give the report. Mrs. John annual H. Easter Kies Seal will sales Dr. William M. Lees, thoracic surgeon and faculty member at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, and Loy- program __ co-ordinator for the organization. ola University, will tell “What Your Seal Sale Dollar Is Doing.” The public is invited. For reser- Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel Knollwood Dr., program of 1534 co-ordi- vations phone morrow, nator for the Relations Human is an- Kx MA 3-1805 by to- —— CALL alia North Shore Committee, nouncing MAGIC!” a unique program-plan- ning service for local organizations, whether they be church, social or civic gatherings. Designed groups to improve or home understand. ing in the field of Human Relations the Committee will help ar- “Where Hair Cutting I; An Art” ID 2-3814 “IT’S service that makes available to local organizations films, book reviews and Tubercu- range as for one Home,” showings entitled on of films, such “All the Way desegregated housing problems. With this they will book a speaker, an authority in the housing field. It also has on tap book reviewers and panel presentations on human relations by high school students and clergy or lay lead- ers, and one on legislative action already adopted or under consideration. For larger meetings the committee can arrange, sometimes without charge and sometimes for a nominal fee, for the appearance of an outstanding spokesman in the SCISSORS BEAUTY human relations fields. Those interested in this service are asked to contact the Committee SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING GRANT THE Presents AND GRANT at Winnetka Community House or to telephone Mrs. Mandel (ID 2‘| 1034) or Paul Aicher (AL 1-9310). FISHER Stereophonic Radio-Phonograph Here is the only console with true component quality. Unliked massed produced instruments THE FISHER not only brings you music, but also high fidelity stereo sound. ONLY $48 L ess big trade-in LIGHTER IN WEIGHT — HIGHER NITROGEN — FINEST COMPLETE LAWN FOOD OF ITS KIND OUTSTANDING FEATURES: ¢ AM-FM Drift Free Radio ¢ * 30 Watts Power 6 Speakers ¢ Garrard Changer IN Viva gets big results right from the start! Viva —high in nitrogen for fast, green growth, plus deep-feed ingredients for longer lawn life. Viva — so easy to apply with spreader settings printed on every bag. This season — get Viva and make your lawn grow to grass. It’s from International Minerals — for 50 years the leader in products for growth. Win a fully equipped STUDEBAKER LARK station wagon, Ask any dealer who sells these outstanding IMC products, EXCLUSIVE M. 2210 Authorized POWER MOWER Skokie FISHER S. S. Inc. Your Valley Rd. Sales & Service & GARDEN (U.S. 41) Page 14 PILOT Park, STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS Priced Lower Than The Lowest CENTER Ill. 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 FOR AMPEX MATCHED Y2 mile south of Route 22 OUR DISTRIBUTOR also Dealer Highland CONSOLE SHERWOOD SHURE AR GRANT 708 FISHER LANSING & PILOT JENSEN GRANT CENTRAL, HIGHLAND ID 2-7222 PARK Open Thurs. STROMBERG-CARLSON UNITED AUDIO STEREO 252 & Fri. Eve. All Day BOGEN And Many More CENTERS DEERPATH, LAKE LF 658 FOREST Wed. Thursday, April 21, 1960 �Presbyterian Church Deerfield Activities wood Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Tutwiler, who has just returned from four years of study in Rome and said his first Mass The that and Mrs. Stephen Z. Mr. and 640 Orchard Richard W. Walter J. Mrs. and spiritual “Jews in Sub- are be invited served. of Highland comMrs. Rd., Holy Cross High School Age Group To Have Splash Party Penelope Lord, 316 Landis Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Perry, 341 Pine St.; James B. Ramsey, 550 Longfellow Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Smith, 929 Stratford Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Young, 1026 Greenwood Ave. The Holy Cross High Club will have a splash party on Sunday at the Glenview Playdium. The bus will leave the church at 6:15 p.m. There young view. Classy Lassies 4-H Club To Meet With Lauren Werner will be people Women’s Asso- ciation is meeting today for luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Guest speaker is Mrs. L. K. Anderson, now serving in the Chicago office of the Commission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations of the United Presby- terian Church, who will tell of her experiences in the mission field in the Cameroons of West Africa from 1927 to 1959. The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Past Matrons and Patrons Night, this evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic 12, Claire Brown gave a demonstra- Temple. tion on a quick-mix one-egg cake. Officers elected that day are Mary Ellen Kirst, secretary; Myra Abernathy, games and _ recreation; you are ill For easy-going guys who want When He up-and-growing lawns Call your Doctor. Fell Shoes Call Morrie! at Highland Park Woods ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means ‘Park Sheridan” VIihse. B Vow At Willis presents Crossroads Highland Open Hubbard Prescribes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worrall of Half Day will serve as worthy patron and matron. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker are worthy patron and matron of the chapter. reporter. When a meeting after the return from Glen- Deerfield Eastern Star To Observe Patrons Night The Classy Lassies 4-H Club will meet at Lauren Werner’s home at 552 Mallard Ln. on April 26. At the previous meeting on April Claire Brown, Singer, review Mrs. Milton Margulies Lange, St.; Mr. and Lord, Pamela will Park, chairman of the house mittee, will be assisted by Leon Kessler, 1159 Kenton Deerfield. Dr. Members Mrs. Sholom leader, Albert Gordon. Guests and refreshments will land Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf H. JenMore Rabbi Will Meet Today Presbyterian urbia’”—a challenging new book by Gnandt, 1050 Peachtree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, 1311 Woodsen, 210 Forestway in Evanston. April 27, 8:30 p.m., at the Temple. Ewan, 1523 Woodbine Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Girner, 313 Pine St.; Mr. morning The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple will hold an open meeting on Wednesday evening, D. | Deerfield: Presbyterian Women New Members Listed Adults received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Good Friday evening with Dr. Alfred Nickless officiating included: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brackett Jr., 1175 Elmwood Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dwyer, 1133 Green- | (Continued from page 12) Center Park Every Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. JUST ONCE! GRADUATION WHITES! HIGH VERY HEELS THEN SIT BACK ITS FERTILIZING TIRE GROWING OR VERY 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, because 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. HEELS LOW Wh Mave The Shoes You Want Easy does deep-feed it with these other IMC plant fertilizers, too! M. S. S. Inc. TOWN by & COUNTRY SHOES Your Authorized POWER MOWER Y2 633 Central 932 Linden Te & GARDEN Mile South of Dealer CENTER Highland Park, Ill. Route 22 OUR SPECIALTY—Small Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * Service We seo OOS & Service 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Fell Shoes te Sales Highland Park Hubbard Woods sharpen and repair all makes Bring in your old mower for ID 3-2210 and models of mowers a TOP TRADE-IN. — h �Pgh || GRAND OPENING a | Lun 325 Waukegan /- Ave., DOOR PRIZES Joe —~— second Ill. BOYS 2 Sidari Kenneth Pl., daughter, other | Woolens SAFE! a * The | GRAND Dom PRIZES Turchi when It’s easy, simple thrifty! We supply you with You fill it to the brim with your winter woolens. We clean, insure and store all garments, safe from moths, fire, theft! '| JOHN ZENGELER, INC. CLEANERS 2 OUR 2020 Se atts First adits cies St., sults caiite NEW Highland nlite adits niin DRIVE-IN Park, lt ntti lt Ill. lit | EVERYBODY ID lit nt lk Karen you buy knocks Kathryn U. li ll ll 2-2800 lt lt IN TOWN are Leonard every pay S, Savings of day Bonds. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, as required by law, of a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK to be held on Monday, May 16, 1960, at the hour of 7:00 o’clock P.M., at the place of business of the Bank, 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering and voting upon the following proposed amendments to the charter of Deerfield State Bank, which would authorize (a) the decrease of the par value of the shares of the capital stock of said Bank sage $100.00 per share to $10.00 per are; (b) the increase of the capital of said Bank from $50,000.00 consisting of 500 shares of the par value of $100.00 per share to $100,000.00 consisting of 10,000 shares of the par value of $10.00 per share; (c) the change of the place of business of said Bank from 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to 700 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on or before December 31, 1960; AND to consider the advisability of ratifying and confirming a lease entered into between Deerfield State Bank as _ Lessee and The First National Bank of Lake Forest as Trustee under Trust No. 999, as Lessor, dated September 1, 1960, for a period of years expiring December 31, 1970. AND to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting, or any adjournment thereof. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of DEERFIELD STATE BANK ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 11th day of April, 1960. 4/21-28 5/5/60-75 ita ae ln lan ln lan a division. They are sons of Mr. and Mis. Irving D. Levin of Delta Rd. It was Joel’s s¢eond award from the sdeiety. Last year he was sole winner in the primary division. eight-year-old brother, Robert, was the winner in the primary violin | After several years of piano study, | Joel decided to change to the cello and has studied under Hans Hess in Highland Park arm Dudley Powers at Northwestern University. He now studies under Kari Fruh at the Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University. Joel Elizabeth is ame Twelve-year-old Joel Levin, a ‘cellist, was the sole winne?' in the junior division of the 35th afinual contest of the Society of Amierican Musicians held Sunday. His Park Hospital. little girl’s grandparents Opportunity a large storage box. their daughter LEGAL Keeps all Issel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 430 Prospect Ave. BOX STORAGE | A. welcomed Sue, 15 months. on TV ALSO Mrs. 10 at Highland Their BY MELODY Played and Lincoln April Highwood, MUSIC THE Mr. 1402 an Joel, Robert Levin Win Music Contests K. A. Issels Aré Parents Of Second Daughter, Karen APRIL 23rd ee I ll lt tt ll Joel Levin Robert CARETAKER Reliable young man as part change time is a seventh School. offers services caretaker in Another student. ex- homes. Best children or interview in the care references. pets. please in care of The To arrange address Lake of large Have Box no an performances Z50 winners tt IS TALKING cert” alla i a Edgewood Neil, is a piano takes along of the and Senior ments in a Forester. i ll now at lessons at Roosevelt from Ray Niwa, a Chieago Symphony Orchestra violinist. Having won the primary contest, Robert is now eligible to compete in the junior division, despite his age. He and Joel will give solo and wife, both regularly employed. Experienced grader brother, Robert for living quarters for self Levin i li at i i with the Primary, other Junior . finals of all instru“single winners con- Fullerton ll i a Hall i el May 14. i ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ABOUT ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ The World’s Most Wanted Car FOR THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME — ee Ji. . DRIVE TY :>. . TQDAY! PHONE NOW FOR DEMONSTRATION OLM ES MOTOR JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK wy e O ID 2-8640 Thursday, April 21, 1960 : ‘ �Mr. and Mrs. Koretz Visit Former Residents HP Women Voters Pattersons Announce Birth of First Son Elect Mrs. Weigle Mr. As New President named Mark born April of Women Mark’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Milton of Crete, II, and Dr, and Mrs. Dale O. Patterson of Greeley, Colo. Vot- ers at Hotel Moraine On The Lake include Mrs. ident; Mrs. Weigle, presPreskill and Mrs. Maurice Alfred Harry Janis, vice and Mrs. Jerome ponding secretary. Fishbein, Clarence Goelzer, Lionel Gross, Arthur Caplin, liard Volin and Peter Lauer. The guest Marc Law, speaker a former WINNETKA 847 Elm =. Hil- was Mrs. resident and Seated on a sun deck of a house at Vero Beach, Fla., overlooking the ocean are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz of Egandale Rd. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee, former Highland Parkers. The two families were neighbors here for 14 years before the Chaffees moved away two years ago. Return From Mrs. Miles Geringer and daughter, Sandra, and son, Miles, have board recently returned spending three the year’s clude city planning agenda with in- emphasis on zoning, continued study of county government with emphasis on zoning and water problems, school district unification reorganization, of precincts places. in township, district elections. Members and city continuing and to park serve as directors are Mmes, Donald Schiller, John Quisenberry, William Anspach, Morris Root, Samuel haimson, Jones and Thomas Crews, Miss Elizabeth man, Spencer son, Raymond Hugh Bredin. Retiring directors are Stuart Bernstein, Arthur home months GRANT after in Pottker. 3 Days RECORD SALE Only Reg. 4.98, only $3.99 GiGi Sound Track Reg. 4. 98, only $3.75 South Pacific Sound Track Heavenly J. Mathis SPECIAL Reg. —— INSIDE $4.98 Reg. 4. 98, only $3.75 Reg. 3.98, only $2.98 SHELLY & GRANT Lake LF BUY FEATURES: Preparation RECORD Forest ID SAVINGS 8:00 SAVE $9595 will last longer. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You'll get nor the a good job for a fair price. “Three-O-Three” PROJECTOR* by Quick-Set Reg. ON iIDIwd 2. Semi-Auto. Proj. ........ $49.95 Tripod 21.95 Tele Fee. cjucsicecscnsiace 5.00. 5544 Park 2-7222 bloom painting company BONDS List $76.90 SAVE $26.95] | POWELLS CLEANING *Featuring Wichol Vow 0 ill preset Crossroads Highland Center Park Thursday, April 21, 1960 . . | REVERSE IN-| DUCTION COOLING ... FOCUS KNOB ON REAR for easy, needle sharp adjustment... Handy PEEK SLOT shows description of each slide... Reverse Flow INDUCTION COOLING. P.M. FREE preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to fill a vacancy for patrrolman in the Highwood pd Police Department, starting salary $5,000.00. Application blanks and further informaion may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A., 22 to 36 years of age, and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will ibe required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commision. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon, Monday, May 16, 1960. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of — and Police Commissioners ity of Highwood 4/21-28- 5/5/67) $4995 PRICE ccs Projector Only .......... $37.50 Tripod & Table Top $15.00 The Rev. Linn Haitz of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Oak Lawn, guest speaker, will have as his topic, “Juju Gods of West Africa.” The talk is based on his experiences as a lay missionary in the African mission fields of the Lutheran church. LEGAL NOTICE Tuesday, May 17, 1960, at SPECIAL PURCHASE !! Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job Central Highland U.S. Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. CENTER 708 658 painting. $3.25 HOUSEHOLD he business session. On STOR? 1D 2-6550 STORE Hi 6-5141 BERMAN Only 252 Deerpath Several Highland Park women ill take part in the spring rally of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League of this area April 28 in Faith Lutheran Church, Lake Forest, at 10 a.m. Mrs. T. H. Barkow, 1471 Sunnyside Ave., of Redeemer Lutheran Church, as president, will conduct SERVICE Thorough cessful All R.C.A. Classics GRANT Lutheran Missionary League Spring Rally For April 28 OUR per basic work to insure suc- Vacation Fabian with picture Reg. 4.98, only $2.88 Frankie Avalon with picture Reg. 4.98, only $2.88 All Mantovani .............-.-... Reg. 3.98 only $2.98 Mmes. Gross- Keare, Donald LarPerlman and Ralph Fort Winter Lauderdale and Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Geringer and their children reside at 444 Green Bay Rd. & GRANT and polling YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. Each surface is given the proGeringers president of the local League from 1933 to 1935. Items recommended by the for * corres- New directors, for two-year terms, are Mmes. Elliot Lehman, Alan Jacobs, Scott Merzdorf, Robert Palmer and John Greenebaum. Mrs. Weigle has appointed to the board of directors Mmes. Francis Weeks, Joseph Licata, Justin PARK 589. Central . presidents, Solgon, HIGHLAND Slip Covers MOTHER’S DRAPERIES GIFT from Curtains Bedspreads f CLEANERS (Across from POWELL’S CAMERA MART and ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY oe Hand Cleaning of Afghans. DUFFY DAY H.P. Library) — —<4ID 487 Laurel Ave. 2-1820 with the purchase of $5.00 or more at Powell’s you will receive FREE at Zeloof-Stuart Photography 11 x 14 STUDIO ENLARGEMENT of your CHILD or CHILDREN Page - League Allan. The infant was 8 at Highland Park ae Park Patterson, Hospital. yesterday at the annual meeting of the Highland R. announce the child, a son, ne elected Dale Re officers Mrs. BE New and 623 Broadview Ave., birth of their first �(Paid VFW Post, Auxiliary Plan Installation, Dance Saturday Political Advertisement) Thank You... installed in thur J. Dickelman, adjutant; Lloyd Moon, quartermaster; Joseph Niz- a combined ceremony Saturday evening, there will be a _ buffet supper and dance for guests. Ceremony is planned for 8 o’clock in the VFW Hall. For your vote and support on April After 1960-61 officers of Highland Park Post 4737, VFW post and auxiliary unit are installed Sylvester 12. Reitmeyer is to be in- stalled post commander; Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta will be installed as auxiliary president. William Smith, past commander of Waukegan VFW post, will be installing officer for the post; Mrs. FRANCIS J. BERRY Richard Landers, past Illinois department president, will install (Paid Political Advertisement) - A 0D pane te ~~. all through, northbound passenger trains will stop at GLENVIE W Clip this complete schedule for your wallet or purse A.M. Hiawatha P.M. Hiawatha — Pioneer Limited (Central Standard Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Chicago Glenview Milwaukee St. Paul Minneapolis 9:15 9:35 10:42 4:55 5:35 AM AM AM PM PM 1:00 1:20 2:23 7:35 8:15 Time) PM PM PM PM PM 10:00 10:20 11:35 6:35 7:25 : the post to be NOTICE OF ELECTION REGARDING PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. _ Public notice is hereby given that a special election will be held to determine whether certain territory shall be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park. Said election will be held in the territory proposed to be annexed and im the Park District of Highland Park on Saturday, the 14th day of May A.D., 1960, between the hours of 6:00 o’clock, Central Daylight Saving Time, in the morning and _ 6:00 o’clock, Central Daylight Saving Time, in the afternoon for the purpose of the submission to the voters of the Park District of Highland Park and the Submission to the voters of the territory proposed to be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park on the question of whether said territory shall be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park. The territory proposed to be annexed is legally described as follows: All that part of Sections 9, 16, 17, 20 and 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Beginning at the mortheast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 9, thence south along the east line of Section 9 and continuing south along the east line of Section 16 to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 16, thence west along the south line of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 16 to the northeast corner of Lot 9, School. Trustee’s Subdivision, thence south along the east line of Lot 9, School Trustee’s Subdivision for a distance of 660.56 feet, thence west along the northerly line of the south half of Lot 9 of School ‘Trustee’s Subdivision for a distance of 40.13 feet to a point which is also 50 feet more or less mortheasterly from the center line of the existing Skokie Drainage Ditch, measured at right angles thereto, thence southeasterly 556.81 feet along the line, which line is the easterly line of the said Skokie Drainage Ditch easement to a point which is also 50 feet more or less Northeasterly of the center line of said Drainage Ditch, measured at right angles thereto, thence east to the easterly line of Section 16 aforesaid, thence south along the east line of Section 16 to the southeast corner of Section 16, thence west along the south line of Section 16 effective ) for your convenience, auxiliary leaders. New officers of PM PM PM AM AM Additional train service for MILWAUKEE departs Glenview 7:30 am, 3:40pm, 7:20pm CST and for MADISON 8:50am, 9:35am, 1:20 pm and 6:10pm CST. Phone Chicago, CEnfral 6-7600 or Glenview, PArk 4-0009 Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds senior include: vice Richard commander; Varney, Carl iland, junior vice commander; zi, chaplain; Thomas Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Stringer, service officer; Kenneth Krellwitz, surgeon; and R. J. Mann, officerof-the-day. Dudley Clausing is immediate past commander. 1960-61 Auxiliary Officers Mrs. Dickelman will be installed senior vice president; Mrs. Robert Howell, junior vice president; Haviland, chaplain; Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Moon, conductress. Also, Mrs. Pierre Thomas, guard; Mrs. Clausing, three-year trustee; Mrs. Mark Carani, two-year trus- to the easterly line of the right of way of that branch of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway passing through Section 21, thence South Easterly along said Easterly line of said Railroad Right of Way to the intersection of said Railroad Right of Way and the West line of Section 22, thence South along the East line of Section 21 to the South East Corner of Section 21, thence West along the South line of Section 21 to the South West Corner of Section 21, thence North along the West line of Section 21 to the South line of the North half of the North half of the North half of the South half of Section 21, thence East along this aforesaid South line of the North half of the North! half of the North half of the South half of Section 21 to the West line of the East half of the West half of Sectiom 21, thence North along the West line of the East half of the West-half of Section 21 to a point 165 feet North of the north line of the South half of Section 21, thence West from this point 165 feet North of the North line of the South half of Section 21 to the West line of Section 21, thence North along the West line of Section 21 to the North line of the South half of the North half of Section 20 thence West along said line to the South West Corner of the South East Quarter of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 20, thence North along the West line of said South East Quarter of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 20 to the North West Corner thereof, thence West along the South line of the North half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 20 to the West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of Section 20, thence North along said West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of Section 20 and continuing North along the West line of the East half of the South East Quarter of Section 17, to the north line of the South East quarter of Section 17, thence East along said north line of the Southeast quarter of Section 17 to the East line of Section 17, thence North along said East line of Section 17, to the North East Corner of Section 17, thence East and North Easterly along the center line of Old Mill Road to its intersection with the center line of Buena Road, thence North along the center line of Buena Road to its intersection with the North line of the South half of Section 9, thence East along the sd North line of the South half of Section 9 to the place of New Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” puts buying on your terms tee; Hav- Mrs. Mann, one-year Reitmeyer, Frank Jacks, James Burton Welcomed By trustee; secretary; and treasurer. Krellwitz Parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Krellwitz, 1137 Taylor Ave., welcomed their first son, James Burton, April 8 at Highland James has_.a Park Hospital. sister, Kathleen, 4. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton Crawford of 904 Park Ave.; Mrs. Helen Krellwitz of Houghton, Mich., and Lawrence Krellwitz of Hancock, Mich, beginning excepting from the foregoing that parcel of real estate described as follows: The North West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section 21 (except the South 482.75 feet) of Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian. Said election shall be held at the four election precincts heretofore established for elections in and for the Park District of Highland Park and also at one election precinct consisting of the territory proposed to be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park. The precincts within the Park District of Highland Park and the polling places therefor shall be as follows: FIRST PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of the Center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Polling Place: American Legion Building 1957 Sheridan Road SECOND PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Sectiom 35, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Ravinia School 763 Dean Avenue THIRD PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which: lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterl along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road _ being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Se tion 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Moose Building 1799 Green Bay Road FOURTH PRECINCT. All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Craftwood Lumber Com, pany, 1590 Deerfield Road FIFTH PRECINCT: The Fifth Precinct shall be the territory proposed to be an nexed to the Park District of Highland Park hereinabove described and the polling place hereof shall be as follows: Polling Place: Peerless Home Builders Inc. Office, 1550 West Park Avenue By order of the County Judge of Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day o April, A.D. 1960 GARFIELD R. LEA County Clerk and Clerk of County Court 4/21/60—76 ve Vow At YOU TELL your quality Buick Dealer how much you feel you want to pay a month. The rest is up to him. He'll put the Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” to work and show you the many ways SEE THE “EASY-OWNERSHIP MAN” KLEEBURG Page 18 AT YOUR QUALITY BUICK, BUICK INC. you can own a magnificent Buick ’60 . . . on your terms. There’s no obligation. And, we think you'll be pleasantly amazed at just how much car your money does buy in this best of all Buicks. ‘60 1732 STREET, presents Crossroads DEALER’S! FIRST Willis HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Highland Center Park Thursday, April 21, 1960 �Wertheimers Their Fourth Greet Child Callaghans Name Second Daughter Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer greeted their fourth child, a daughter, Nancy Lynn, born March 13 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nancy has one brother, David, 3, and two sisters, Judith Anne, 4, and Barbara Anne, 16 months. pital, Their Kathleen, 23 The Wertheimers Barberry Rd. 44 Oak St., and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. reside at 311 Mr. and Callaghan The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 424 Braeside Pl., and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mack of Cleveland. Minorinis Name Son James Theodore other daughter months. Mrs. Palm Caldarelli, are the are and Mrs. Paul wood. of Cesare is little girl’s grandparents. Their great-grandparents Mrs. Salvatore Guido and Mr. Park Mr. and Mrs. Reno Minorini, 244 Evolution Ave., have named their son James Theodore. The infant was born April 10 at Highland Frequent Question About Seeding \ Callaghan, 785 Llewellyn Ave., greeted their second daughter, Michelle Lynn, April 10 at Highland Park Hos- Beach Caldarelli, all of High- Hospital. James’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli of the Evolution Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Italy. Now!...good news for women who love naturally beautiful floors Folks often ask us which - BUILDER® or seed? The goes answer on first—TURF is—it doesn’t mat- 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® i seed gives a handsome a lawn that _ takes hard wear. The work-saving ' Scotts Spreader helps you seed and | feed for best results—in no time flat! Saves work and money as it saves your floors! Because you get more natural wax in Aerowax than any other leading brand! Now all your linoleum, tile, vinyl and wood floors will look younger, more naturally beautiful— thanks to Aerowax floor wax! You save work. Aerowax has more natural wax for more natural protection against dirt, grime and spills. A quick wipe-up, followed by a dry mopping, instantly bring back the natural wax luster of your floors. Save money, too! Buy the economical halfgallon can of Aerowax and save up to 50¢ over the other leading brands! America’s best selling Floor Wax ...-AEROWAX Thursday, April 21, 1960 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 ROSES Pfitzer Juniper Upright PATENTED ROSES & NON-PATENT ROSES PRIVET HEDGE Pkg. of 10 FIRST IN LAWNS EVERGREENS 2 $5.00 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF From 3 for $1 Scotts. G up 98c Blue Cone - Greek Juniper Pfitzers Arborvitae 50 lbs. CATTLE MANURE .. $1.79 50 Ibs. PEAT MOSS ....... $1.39 DEERFIELD cazoen spor 641 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-3800 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—Hours: 9:00 - 9:00 P.M. Mon. thru Fri., Sat. & Sun.—8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Page 19 �ostly for Women Engagements Episcopal Guilds Prepare For Spring Party — Weddings -— Chis Views INVITATION OF NEWCOMERS: ‘COME TO THE MALIHINI HULA’ “Come to the Malihini Hula” is the invitation which members of Newcomers Club of Deerfield have received from the special events committee. Translated from Hawaiian it means Newcomer Dance. The party will be held Saturday, April 30 at Thorngate at 7:30 Music and for the Club with the cocktail hour Country dinner served dance will at 8:30. be pro- RECEIVES CAP vided by Win Buettgen and his orchestra. Thorngate will have the look of an Hawaiian Paradise. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles beginning Walton, members of the committee have been creating beautiful island decorations. The committee will be in the foyer to welcome all to Hawaii with leis and name tags which will have a table number. A host and hostess will preside at each table. During the evening the orchestra will play some of the enchanting music of the Islands. “It is gratifying to know how eagerly Newcomers look forward to these dances,” states Mrs. Ray- mond Schmidt, chairman. Her cochairman is Mrs. Arthur J. Meltz and members of the committee are the Mesdames Charles Walton, “The Flowers That Bloom In the Spring” will be the motif for the annual show and book review being sponsored nesday, April 27 at the parish house. Shop of Deerfield are left to right, by fashion the Guilds of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Wed- Discussing standing, luncheon, the fashion Mrs. Philip show being R. Emmons, staged Mrs. by the Berkley William A. Freeman, Mrs. Richard B. Fellows, Mrs. Ray S. Dav and Mrs. Frank H. Hanscom Jr. with Mrs. Stephen nell seated at the piano. ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Twin girls were Roger _ Laurel theran , Ridge. named, have Jeffrey, 14 1101}: Park|: been). They | and Falls, Vt., Carlson and old. The| and and Ct., son, is announce O. + Robert and the Marchuk * Charles, was born a daughter, Patricia Ann, 11%. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Thiel Sr. of Chicago, and Mrs. Alice Broderick of * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Graw of 725 Deerpath Dr., became parents of a son, April 12 in the High. Jand Park Hospital. The infant has been named Thomas. He has a sister, Diane, 17, and two brothers, 10 and Kevin, 2, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graw of Glenview and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Highland * _ Park are the * grandparents. * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pizzato of 826 Rosemary Tr. announce the arrival of a son, Jerome Robert, on April 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Janis Ann, 3 years old. The grandparents are and Ruth Scudder Cameron Mr. and .Mrs. Truman David Cameron of Albany, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Scudder Cameron, to Charles Conrad Uchtman, son of Mrs. Conrad William Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave. and the late Mr. Uchtman. Miss Cameron is a graduate of the Albany Academy for Girls and Wellesley College. She received a Master of Social Science degree at Smith College for Social Work Cicero. | Ronald, Mr. Mr. Thullen is will be and and Mrs. Mrs. all of Highland Page 20 B. E. Albert Park, mation. Reservations Phyllis may chairman and Ballard Pizzato, (Justine) review. be made by Maundrell, pre- luncheon. committee Shodron, Mrs. of is the being Riverwoods Association Announces Next Dance Next of the very popular dances held by the Riverwoods Residents (Continued on page 59) Huffman Miss Phyllis Huffman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Huffman of 1054 Oakley Ave., is a student at the Illinois Masonic Hospital School of Nursing in Chi- | cago. April 5 she received her first cap in a candelight ceremony at (Continued on page 59) Gilpin Have A Good Time, Mom And Dad Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare E. Marchuk Mrs. John Wing Will Honor * Wesley Circle Mr. April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broderick of 1057 Camille Ave., in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Chicago. They have a son, Raymond Michael, 414, ' of Minneapolis. * Mrs. grandmother - of Berwyn. * _ | _ show Reservations may be made with any of the committee members or by calling Mrs. Arvin Bartlett at WI 5-5264. a} arrival of their third son, Gary - Edward, born April 4 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other sons are Russell, 4, and Jeffrey, 2. The ‘maternal grandfather is R. T. Gage of Appleton, Wis. The paternal A Henry luncheon grandparents are Mr. Willard E. Hanson of O. W. 434 214, months * of the Mrs. Douglas will give a book Ann, Mr. during General Hospital in The infants have Leslie and Susan. Bellows _ of fashion Ave., March 4 at the Lu-|. children’s and Mrs. Mrs. Carlson The sented assisted by Mrs. Edwin M. White and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter. a brother sister, ENGAGED born to Mr. and|: W. Holmberg, Paul Johnson, Harry Sholl, Harold Wright and James Carter. They may be called for further infor- mail with Mrs. David 704 Warwick Rd. ~NEW Mrs. Cor Paul and has been employed at the Family Service Bureau of United Charities in Chicago. Mr. Uchtman, a graduate of the Township High School in Highland Park and Drake University, received his Master of Business Administration degree at Northwestern University. He served in the U.S. Army after World War II and during the Korean Conflict. He is president of Card-O-Link Co. in Chicago. is planned for The wedding June 4. John Stansell, was born April 11 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rozum of 1033 Springfield Ave. Their other chil- (Continued on page 59) Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will be honored at a luncheon given by Deerfield Wing members on Tuesday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. Robert Nielsen of Margate Tr. The Wing was sponsored by The Deerfield Center in November of 1958. All Wing members will help make the luncheon a success. Mrs. George Nelson, co-hostess, has helped Mrs. Nielsen plan a menu to include rolled chicken breasts, fresh fruit salad, homemade rolls and sherbet molds. On display before the luncheon will be several dresses customed designed in Hong Kong by Volle of Lake Zurich which are to be a Wing project. Business Meeting A short business meeting follow the luncheon to include Wing and Center members. will both The regular Wing board meeting was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert Hausner. Mrs. Earl Baird reported that the bridge lessons by Isobelle Garn began as scheduled on April 19 at the Episcopal Church. Wing president, Mrs. Fred Balzer, reported on the annual publicity luncheon of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago held at the Racket Club. Mrs. Victor Turner and Mrs. Harry Staats worked at the Sprague station on West Grand Avenue in April. Holy Cross Teen-Age High Club members have volunteered to baby-sit so that married couples of the parish will be able to attend their dance “The Tulip Trot” on Saturday from 9 p.m to 12:30 a.m. at the parish hall. Joan Nychay, a volunteer babysitter, is holding “Rusty” as “Bucky” and Zoe Anne wave goodbye to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer. This scene will’ be enacted many times Saturday evening. Judy Mandel at WI 5-0129 is taking appointments for her club members and will provide additional information. Thursday, April 21, 1960 �Oe ns oo teMikal Peeiat Ee eae RSae ig StotaeTe i is BF PP apci, & ie. 8) § AS Psi st a , pee ats x : Et Sar Ne Send] di Wlarricd a Michigan \ Gifts May Be Made Chik Garden Participate In Libertyville Show To Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Mrs. Frederick Faulkner of Brierhill Rd. represented the Deer. field Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at a meeting of the Memorial and Honor Chairmen held in Evanston. A new honor card was dis- tributed for use by the Flower Arranging Clubs Will various The Amateur Gardeners To Be Demonstrated The Amateur Gardeners of Deer- — of Deerfield and the Lincolnshire Garden Club will be among the clubs participating in the Artistic and Horticultural divisions of the Libertyville Town and Country Garden Club “Come Spring” when its flower is presented show April field will meet Monday April 25 — at 11 a.m. in the Frank Zellet home | at 814 Spruce St. Mrs. Donald Kempf, a national — amateur judge of garden club flow- — er shows, will direct a workshop ~ on flower arranging. The members — are bring flowers under the guid- — ance of Mrs. Kempf. The purpose ~ and Mrs. Faulkner states 29 and 30 at Adler House on Mil- of the working session is to improve ~ that “If your husband makes a waukee Ave. north of Libertyville. skills in preparation for the club’s hole in one, or Junior makes the Mrs. Donald Kempf of the Ama- flower show to be given June 18. honor roll, or a new baby is born teur Gardeners of Deerfield is predown the street, or there is a paring her club’s entry, and Mrs. birthday or anniversary you would George Rice of the same club is Thomas J, Schultz—all members — like to remember, this is a very arranging an individual exhibit. of the Evening Unit of the Lin- | nice way to give a ‘pat on the back’ The Afternoon Unit of the Lin- colnshire Garden Club. 4 and help a worthy cause.” Adler House was built by David | eolnshire Garden Club will have Any Deerfield resident may call its club entry prepared by Mrs. Adler, a well-known architect from _ Mrs. Faulkner, make a small do- Dan Schuffman and Mrs. Eugene Chicago. It suggests something of — nation (tax deductible) to the In- Matson. The Evening Unit’s entry the Colonial, the Greek Revival | fant Welfare Honor and Memorial will be prepared by Mrs. Ray and the Italian Renaissance. The ~ Fund and she will send a card Williams and Mrs. John Psirs. house has received nationwide in- | mentioning the event and giving There will also be four individual terest and attention, and is — the donor’s name. exhibits arranged by Mrs. Albert frequently the subject for archi- — There is another card which can Barsumian, Mrs. Richard Fredirich, tectural seminars. After Mr. Adler’s be used at a time of bereavement Mrs. William McCulloch and Mrs. death, the property was given to © centers and MRS. ROGER BRUCE FROST Miss Jean Margaret Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mense J. Kramer of Dearborn, Mich., became the bride of Roger Bruce Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Frost of 730 Waukegan Rd. on Saturday evening, April 2 in the First Methodist Church of West Dearborn. Dr. William E. Harrison officiated. of the bridegroom’s cousins, John Frost of Deerfield and Cimeron Frost of Diamond Lake, and Albert Maar of MSU. A reception for 200 guest followed at Fort Road Hall. The bride’s mother wore pink lace and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the reception. Mrs. Frost chose blue lace. Both had pink rosebud corsages. Their wedding journey was to California and they will live in Los Angeles. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace with sweetheart neckline, fitted basque, long tapering sleeves, scalloped hemline ending in a chapel train. A matching lace crown held her fingertip veil. She carried tulips and stephanotis. Miss Sue White of Michigan State University at East Lansing, Mich., was the maid of honor. She wore violet silk organza over taffeta and carried matching tulips. Bridemaids were Helen Turchan, sister of the bride; Harriet Hardie, Betsey Stander and Sharon Gilmour, cousins of the bride. Their frocks were of lavender silk organza over taffeta and they carried matching tulips. Edward Bliss of Michigan State University, where both the bride and bridegroom attended, served as best bride’s man. Ushering brother, John were the Kramer; two the person’s name is then kept in the Infant Welfare Memorial Book. This service has been the Village of Libertyville for com- available to Deerfield for the past several years. munity use, ated by the and it is now opervillage art group. ersonally Yours... 2.99 Personally monogrammed right in our store, Baptist Work Women Of To Liberrian Hear while you watch! Mission The Joy Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Mlodock of 1535 Chippewa Pathway. Slides on Mission work in Liberia, Africa, will be shown. — TWO Highland DAYS Park ONLY — Store Friday, Apr. 22 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hubbard Woods Store Saturday, Apr. 23 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Especially... on Mother’s Day You'll choose a convertible or peter pan collar on this man-tailored, drip-dry, cotton blouse. In white, black and assorted pastels. a portrait by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 Roger Williams Ave. ID it’s still DID YOU not KNOW too 2-3199 late. THAT... The Hotel Moraine’s Sunday Evening Buffet Dinners are the food value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday best restaurant in the Midwest? BEEF YOU CAN EATI) 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children Telephone ID 2-4444 hubbard ON Thursday, Nb ¥ or I April 21, THE 1960 LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, woods and highland park ILLINOIS Page 21 — �ee aie 49th Year of Successful Music Club To Hear Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Pianists, Soprano In April 27 Concert EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE a Speedwriting Day Highland Park Music Club mem. bers will hear a two-piano recital SHORTHAND next and Evening Classes 1718 Sherman Ave. UNa.g004.< 7%. em i Wednesday Dorys —ea will re §: oe first GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire about if our liberal trial plan Popular Piano Instrument for accordion—guitar furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland ID Park Studio Evanston 2-0015 UN give Lawver, is —_—_—@p Studio when their April meeting of Mrs. Albert Pick Ave. Seelig the and hold recital and Schur Carlita will make her before the club singing selections from Verdi, Puccini, Pergolesi, Firestone and Ernest Charles. She has studied with Giuseppe Cavadore and Hazel Sanborn of the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies and has sung professionally in Chicago and on the North Shore. Mrs. Seelig, several times 4-4821 who for (Continued on Several to has performed club members, page events Heights feature planned College, Highland Miss the Susan Sheridan Rd., of the mittee for the end Park S. May at Loretwill students. daughter Leahys has of been first of 1538 named development com- Dad-Daughter 6-8. The week end will be the major project of the committee. The musical comedy “Wonderful Town,” will part be of given by the students as the entertainment for the visiting dads. Miss Donna Leonardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Leonardi of 1640 Hickory St., will portray the part of Violet. Miss Susan Franklin, another Highland Park student, will be one of the dancers in the same production. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy C. Franklin of 693 Green Bay Rd. 24) Miss Becker Te Wed Denver, Leahy, William chairman week Virginia soprano, appearance they at the home Jr., 106 Vine Highland Parkers To Take Part In College Weekend Offer ends April 30! Miss Sandra Becker May 13 is the date chosen by Miss Sandra Becker for her marriage to Leonard Kligman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kligman of Chicago. Their engagement was announced this spring by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd. Miss Becker was graduated from the University of Michigan and her fiance is a graduate of the school of pharmacy at the University of Illinois, Make Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! Notice To ‘Baders Try a fume-free Electric Dryer in your home for 60 deys ALL YOUR MONEY CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Sanitary Sewer Improvements Special Assessment No. 367 BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! Here’s your chance to see for yourself why Electric Dryer COLD CERTIFICATE of Satisfaction there’s no better way to dry clothes than with an Electric Dryer. In an Electric Dryer, no fumes or products of combustion can ever mix with your clothes. Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. And you can put your Electric Dryer where you want it. Most important of all—your clothes come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling every time with an Electric Dryer. ‘olt_ electric clothes dryer * If, within 60 days after installation, you are Wor completely satisfied notifygss a to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refundegmincMingg Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for “| ae is 7 or ~~ = , e will arrange he 7 cost S\t soit soem ¢g Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company of « urchase), You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers (listed below) between now and April 30, 1960. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. y = Public Service Company See your nearby appliance dealer featuring any of these famous brands of Electric Dryers: ; PHILCO + BLACKSTONE + EASY * GENERAL ELECTRIC + FRIGIDAIRE * KELVINATOR * RCA WHIRLPOOL Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Cextral Daylight Saving Time (7:00 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time), May 9, 1960, at which 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 con| firmed 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 wil! 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 tc readvertise. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ROBERT S. CUSHMAN President ighlan Fighland’ Illinois Park,’ Iilinoi NA ark, 4/14-21/60—7 ace �offering of fine books on your favorite subjects . . important savings on choice volumes, including art and Special picture books of unusual beauty and interest! Brandnew, original editions from leading publishers both here and abroad — religion, history, literature, travel and humor; science, music, biography, and psychology; — Americana, philosophy and nature; reference works, | classics, others. A rare opportunity to add useful and entertaining books to your library ata fraction of their original prices. Limited quantities _.. come in or mail your orders without delay. orig. pub. at 2.00 to 17.50... now ee Wellhouse Miss Cecilia The Angela THE TURN OF THE TIDE, by Sir Arthur BryMI. Based on the diaries of Field Marshall Lord ant. Alanbrooke, Chief of the British General Staff and Churchill’s closest military adviser, this is perhaps the most brilliant and important of all top-level recFresh, candid, often starords of the Great War. tling revelations of the parts played by Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin, Marshall, Eisenhower, and Montgomery add immeasurably to the excitement and 624 pages. value of this great document. ig tt fee «| di op nat ao enon one Celene ereeeey Sale $1.49 Studio Belgarbo engagement of Miss Ce- cil ia Angela Belgarbo to Walter Frank Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Frank Jr. of 1313 Lincoln M2. HOW TO DO NOTHING WITH NOBODY ALL ALONE BY YOURSELF, by Robert Paul Smith. The author of Where Did You Go. . . repeats his fabulous success, touching your nostalgia-bone with warm reminiscences of a child’s declaration of independence. Over 100 drawings. Pub. at $2.95 . .2..00......0.. Sale $1 Ave. S, has been announced by her parents. She is the daughter of the Vincent Belgarbos of Skokie. Both young people are juniors at Grinnell College in lowa. M4. GREAT THOUGHTS OF GREAT AMERICANS, ed. by C. Bridge. Treasury of the most inspiring and memorable sayings, writings and maxims by our nation’s leaders—Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Lincoln, Mark Twain, Will Rogers, FDR, Eisenhower, others. eh)2 CAR 8 ¢ desc eee 9 Ne a eR Rp SI CAE. Fp Saar Dee Sale $1 Art Institute Women Hold Meeting Monday than 130 members group of have the been invited to view the Bernsteins’ collection of modern art. There will be on the group’s activities a report and then members will elect offiand board members. The ce rs meeting is open to anyone interested in becoming a member of the Associates. Mrs. Richard Ettlinger of 985 St. has been nominated Ww ade Charles A. chairman and Mrs. has O’Neil of 1769 Linden Ave. been nominated treasurer. Directo rs to be elected for a two-year period are Mrs. Herbert Baker of Mrs. PL., Harold 333 Lakeside Loeff, 321 Woodland Rd. and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of 1369 Maple Ln. Candidates for the nominating committee for the coming year are Mrs. George Lyman of 1258 Linden Ave., Mrs. Sigmund Kuhnstadter of 1436 Waverly Rd. and Mrs. Francis 1919 Dale Ave. after the meet. will tate rece caremimarnieac Occcuk ve BARBER Mh. ohn SHOP A Riggio Our Prices Are No Higher Located Professional Suite Air in Arts Center 109 Conditioned Call for Appointment or Stop In ID 2-2214 1893 SHERIDAN vey of painting, sculpture, architecture and crafts, their methods, styles and materials, from earliest times to the present day. Mankind’s 4,000-year art Every imheritage in all its splendor, all its form, in history is represent-_ portant artist and craftsman Relangelo, ion—Miche illustrat and ed in biography “A staggering task noir, Picasso ,hundreds more. —NYs outcome. remarkable a quite to carried repel Sale $9.95 Pigs Ot Bl TSO aide tsi senhsedoges Tiwi: monumental M93. THE AMERICAN WEST: The Pictorial Epic of a Continent, by Lucius Beebe and Charles Clegg. Here is the whole panorama of a fabulous region in its wild and wooly heyday—a truly magnificent re-creation, in vivid, authoritative text and a wealth of rare pictures, of the tremendous epic of the American West. Here are heroes and villains, miners and cowpunchers, buffalo hunters and ‘‘pretty waiter girls,” Indian wars and the Mormon trek to Utah, and much, much more in this 8" x 1155 book of 500 pages and more than 1,000: pletures:. Pubs at. $12.50 i iccu Sale $5.98 M251. LITHOGRAPHS OF CIVIL WAR BATTLES. Colored reproductions of the famous Kurz and Allison lithographs of battles from drawings made on the spot by soldier and newspaper artists. They vividly depict the Union and Confederate armies with great authenticity and show the seething action of celebrated battles, charges and surrenders. Highly decorative for library, den or office. 20’’x14’’. Puy. OT See Oe eee esac Socks Set of 12—Now $4.98 M63. POPULAR MATHEMATICS, by Denning Miller. Beginning with, primitive man and his ability to count off his flocks, the eight mathematical branches from arithmetic to calculus are here explained for actual plication. Orig. pub. at M138. THE WILD FLOWER BOOK—232 Large, Full-Color Plates, by C. J. Hylander & E. F. Johnston. A treasure-trove for all nature lovers—232 beautiful, 814’’x1014%4”" color illustrations of golden daisies, pink mountain laurel, wild azaleas, giant red lilies, butterfly orchids, and many others, with the popular and scientific names, details on size, appearance, habitat and geographical location of over 500 species. Orig. pub. at $15.00. Now $8.95 4 Only Pub: Ot 1000 “ca ada (] Check or M.O. Enclosed $1.98 $4.98 Pub. at $3.75 ».:...:... Sale $1.98 by ARTIST AT THE FRONT, ed. actually traveling and living with the battle-weary sol- of 42 Army, — , § historic etchings by made while he was ‘3 SHAKEOF WILLIAM WORKS COMPLETE M80. | The famous Shakespeare Head Press EdiSPEARE. tion, prepared by the noted Elizabethan scholar, ArAn attractive, extremely legible thur Henry Bullin. volume containing all the Comedies, Histories and Includes the Sonplays. immortal Tragedies—37 nets, Venus and Adonis, and other poetry; a Life of — 1,280 pages, boxed Shakespeare. ........Special Were C. Roger: hae "934", pole, M149. et al. ART 4,00 IN CRISIS, by Hans Sedimayr. Profound analysis of the crisis in contemporary western culture as revealed by modern art. Using paintings, sien sculpture and especially architecture, from mediev church to the 20th century factory, he develops t theme that all art is becoming increasingly dehumanized in form and spirit. 49 reproductions. Pub. at $6.50 Sale $1.4' THIS Central FORM Ave., TO ORDER Highland BY Park—ID MAIL! 3-0230 $5. M68. BIRDS OF FIELD AND FOREST. Illustrations by E. Demartini; text by O. Stepanek. 80 plates in color. A superb volume of the well-known and rare species outstanding for their beauty of song and plumage. The full-colored paintings are executed with true artistry and amazing fidelity. Filled with details of each bird’s feeding habits, usefulness to man, habitats, etc., etc. A treasury for students of bird life and the ordinary SES ae RN Sale $2.98 reader. Orig. $6.00 BLE |. Pub, at $7.95 USE 645 sur- Boxed. 124"x12%4"". M216. A CIVIL WAR vAy/ M148. PICTURE HISTORY OF THE U.S. NAVY, by Fred Freeman Theodore Roscoe. This magnificent big book tells the story of the American Navy from the days of the Revolution to the 20th Century. More than 1,200 paintings, prints, etchings, drawings and photographs record the Navy’s achievements in science and exploration, the development of ships and naval weapons, the sciences of ship handling and battle tactics and the nine wars in which our Navy fought valiantly. A proud record of the Navy and the enormous part it played in the making of our nation. 9/’x12’. Pub. at $12.50 Sale $5.88 eh cane it tacabicaea a ptentyavansnavis Sale ei A collection W. F Dawson. Edwin Forbes of the Union M139. MR. LINCOLN’S ADMIRALS, by C. E. Macartney. A noted historian analyzes the hitherto neglected aspect of the Navy’s important role in the Civil War through biographical sketches of its dedicated commanders—Farragut, Winslow, Worden, et al. A major contribution to Civil War history. Illus. PATE Sp I AG suk htt les cabtacesuge ub cavessdoempeodene Sale $1.49 orvatalte, comprehensive PLANNING SCRAP- ie HOME MADEMOISELLE’S M161. in color. many drawings, 1,000 nearly BOOK—with home plana-budget beauty-on, Wealth of professional ning and decorating ideas, diagraming best room arcolor attractive mixing, furniture-style rangements, schemes, etc. Features cut-outs for planning rooms on — etc. — clippings, for envelopes storage roomy paper, M132. DECORATIVE OLD MAPS. Large, magnificent facsimiles of rare, hand-colored maps of the 16th and 17th centuries. Eminently decorative as well as distinctive, with the mellow flavor of treasured antiques. 20’x16’’.. Pub. at $18.00 Set of 6 now $3.98 GW a by Leonard » CIRCUS ANIMALS, NURSERY M201. of the excitement All the color and Weisgard. greatest show on earth, marvelously captured for the of prints vivid Gay, ages. of all children trained seal, jumbo elephant, monkey musicians, etc. $1 | ..Special prints color 6 of Set 13’’x16" portfolio. by PICTURES, NURSERY GOOSE MOTHER M203. Old Peep, Bo Little Series A. Leonard Weisgard. Mother Hubbard, Three Little Kittens, Peter Peter © Boy Little and Pumpkin Eater, Ride A Cock Horse, Blue—as captured by the noted children’s illustra-— : 13’’x16” portfolio. tor. Special $1 Set of 6 color prints M307. A SCIENTIST WITH PERRY IN JAPAN: The Journal of Dr. James Morrow. The fascinating document inadvertently omitted from Perry’s official Expedition Narrative of 1856. This unusual account includes little-known facts on life and farming in Singapore, Java, Okinawa, China, and Japan a century ago. Illus. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 M320. THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON IRVING, by S. Williams. Endlessly fascinating two-volume biography of our first man of letters, a storehouse of material on early American life and manners. Highlights include Irving’s part in Aaron Burr's trial; colonelship in the War of 1812; Secretaryship of the American Legation in London under Jackson and Minister at the Court of Isabella ||; his tragic love affair; quarrel with Van Buren; James Fenimore Cooper’s hostility; struggles to maintain his reputation; insights into his satires and biographies of Washington and Columbus; newly-discovered letters, etc. Illustrated. 946 pages. PU. ON OG ee es Ee gackteplates Sale $5.95 the set ober: sie M246. THE BIBLE FOR FAMILY READING, prepared by J. Gaer & C. C. McCown. The wondrous panorama of Biblical times, from the Creation to the Ascension of Jesus—the Old and New Testaments, in a modern prose version just right for reading aloud. The beautiful words of the King James Version have been retained, but simplified so that every member of the family will readily grasp their meaning. Pub. at $7.50 ........ Sale $2.98 M35. Jack Webb’s THE BADGE. The famous TV star takes the reader behind the headlines of some recent California crime cases and depicts the struggle of one of the world’s most efficient police forces against the underwortd, > Pub. ct G4.So ssc coke eee eves winced Sale $ presents Photos and text by Peter Suchen BULLFIGHT! M212. bullring, told splendor of the Spanish The awesome of 24 hours in the lives of thr description through a The names are fictional, the deeds real matadors. private moments of fear and prayer, mastery over th bull during the ‘Dominio,’ fanatic excitement at the Boe photos “moment of truth.’ By OF are aes ring~ Corrida put the reader in a phase of the every M8. HOW TO READ THE BIBLE, by E. J. Goodspeed. A companion volume and guide for readers who wish to enjoy the Masterwork for its literary and historical values, as well as its religious message. Discusses the chief Books as biography, poetry, drama, fiction, letters, etc. Pub. at $2.00 M308. THE OLD TESTAMENT—An American Translation, ed. by J. M. Powis Smith. A new translation in the light of modern language, history and literature, and recognition of much Biblical prose as poetry. More accurate than the King James version, and more readeis BAO oii coeds eas shaw, sibeaeen ee aha Secs raunaneti~ ean Sale $1.49 Cots We PRESS M100. MATHEMATICAL TABLES AND FORMULAE, by F. J. Camm. The standard mathematical symbols, interest tables, weights and measures, logs and antilogs, progressions, conversion tables, laws of physics, formulae in algebra and calculus, etc. Pub, at $2.75 Sale $1 M16. THE MEMOIRS OF CORDELL HULL. Two large volumes, 1,742 pages crammed with behind-the-scenes revelations of American and International politics during fifty years of wars and revolutions. Hull describes the turmoil of the Wilson era, the period preceding Pearl Harbor, momentous decisions as Secretary of State, the defeat of the Axis powers, face-to-face meetings with FDR, Churchill, Stalin and others. Fascinating reading throughout and one of the great sourcebooks of contemporary history. PRD Ot “3 FO, 50 a ia eae ee Sale $2.98 the set volume AND CRITICS, b CONDUCTORS COMPOSERS, M214. A vivid, behind-the-scenes record of mu C. R. Reis. sical life in America during the past three decades— ; absorbing anecdotal stories about Stokowski, Stravin- — IIlus. sky, Milhaud, Copland, many others. M238. THE CROSSING OF ANTARCTICA, by Sir Vivian Fuchs & Sir Edmund Hillary. Astounding hardships and daring achievements of the Commonwealth Transantarctic Expedition, told by two of the world’s greatest living explorers. A tale of men braving the unknown to discover what lay on and. below a hidden continent. Magnificently illustrated with full color and black-and-white photographs, and with a glossary of special antarctica terms and appendices of scientific data. PUD. GE a 1a ese ee ad ato deates act Sale $1.98 M309. HOW TO WIN THE CONFERENCE by W. D. Ellis and F. Seidel Practical pointers for the man determined to win promotions and greater earnings How to prepare and win an argument; how to make allies and pacify opponents; how to express yourself best. Case histories, anecdotes, etc. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1.49 ELLLED LETT TTT ErPT LL EECEEELELELL irhacpaer Tea ATT Weeks of be served M90. THE IRRESISTIBLE THEATRE, by W. BridgesAdams. Politics, patrons, players and the play—all the forces that mold stage history—are treated in this study of the English drama, from the Conquest to the Commonwealth. Illus. Pub. at $5.00 ........ .... Sale $2.98 M12, ALBERT EINSTEIN’S ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. An indispensable collection for all those who would be familiar with Einstein’s. epochal work. Among the essays: What Is the Theory of Relativity? Principles of Research; On Scientific Truth, etc. Sofie: gies bU gs Reema eine np co: Te PORE hes eee Rta ees Sale $1 Rd. More ENCYCLOPEDIA | — PICTURE PRAEGER THE M208. 580 incomparable illustrations—192 giant ay OF ART. a (8’’x1] V>'") oversize full-color plates—almost 600 — Praised by critics, connoisseurs and art lov- | pages! Po this scope, in nt Magnifice over! ers the world M6. COMPLETE AMERICAN COOK BOOK, by Stella Standard. Almost 2,000 delicious, pre-tested recipes covering the whole range of fine eating—a basic guide to preparing canapes, soups, fish, meats and poultry, casseroles, egg and cheese dishes, desserts—an irresistible parade of fine cuisine, including hundreds of recipes from foreign lands. Pub. at $3.95 .............. Sale $1 The Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s board of the Art Institute of Chicago will hold their first annual meeting Monday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Saul Bernstein on Waverly Mrs. newly-organized M84. Men and Autos—MADE IN DETROIT, by N. Beasley. Vivid portrait of the city, the growth of the auto industry, political, social and cultural life, and intimate stories of its heroes—Henry Ford, Ty Cobb, Others. Thess | PUD GE BOD: veg tivdeccheoverchicocady stub Sale $1 ZONE STATE [] Charge My Established Account — �Gea } ete SENNA a a 28: jae ‘ae ae & Music Club Recital INSURANCE (Continued studied of Every Kind and Character ay ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In 21 Business Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Office: Res: Park ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? and from played page in the 22) United States and in Europe. She is a former Music Club president. The duo-pianists will give a program of Bach’s “Passacaglia in C Minor,’ two Brahms’ waltzes, Chopin etudes in G flat and the Mother Goose Suite by Ravel and Johann Straus’ “Blue Danbue Waltz,” arranged Flower Arranging Classes Postponed by Chasins. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! contact + . lenses? YWCA classes, Flower scheduled and 20, have been Arrangement to start April postponed next Tuesday and Wednesday. Spring flowers, which will be used by the students in the class, have been retarded by the late spring. Two classes are being offered. One starts Tuesday at 1 p.m. and the other Wednesday at 10 am. Mrs. Clair Appleby will be instructor for both groups. Interested persons may call the YWCA at IDlewood 2-0675 and register. a harrid lot! Yet _ for class). Is around positively revel warmth. Of kitchen sink in the course, where they moisture and they other parts of the house too. And Lake The tree planting, at Central Ave. and the Lake, is part of the Club’s contribution toward ensuring green and open spaces for children. The ceremonies are open to public and both Mr. and Mrs. Christian N, Juul of 1970 Green Bay Rd. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Doro- of of Ave. young people are gradu- invited and will distribute and partake of refreshments. Committe co-chairmen are Mrs. James Felsenthal of 888 Kimball “Johnny” are adults Miss Juul To Wed Grove people to meet and to receive favors he Rd. and Mrs. James 819 Marion E. Leopold of Ave. ates of Highland Park High School. They will be married in St. James Church, Highwood, on May 7. they’re (No respect @ See your eye physieiah (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit One of their coziest refuges the Central T. R. Dell May 7 Both are At young 324 Ants “Johnny Appleseed,” has promised to be present in person April 29 at 3:30 p.m. when the North Shore Garden Club celebrates Arbor Day by planting a tree in Central Park. the thy, to Theodore R. Dell, son Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Dell | found in our best domiciles. 19 until Johnny Appleseed Will Plant Tree On Arbor Day journey to They've no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully un- of bine 20 weaves of ; . y d pleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily. ae All a Prescr iption =n Ciiton continued research. 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 For the Physician and his Patient a Week HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch House of Vision“ Secundum eae Craftsmen in Optics G 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. come Park J. Dray, R.Ph. ...the water’s fine! The Every-Weather Share with our landscape architect the en- Coat joyment of planning a pool for your residence. Water repellent all wool jersey A good pool lasts more than 50 years. makes the coat that’s as fashionable in the sunshine as it is in the rain. A smart travel choice for the Visit our office display pools available. Young Cosmopolitan® too, in navy, red, beige or white. Sizes 5 to 15. 29.95 We Mail and phone orders filled BEST& C OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WENNETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 offer pool main- tenance. Remember, this is our business, not a side line. cy r rt 1900 Clearview, SWIMMING POOL BUILDERS, INC. Waukegan, Ill. CH 4-1160 Member—NSPI RRBs SSO RNASE RERKORU ARERR 7 Page 24 MMAR SRA EOe Thursday, Se eatase April 21, 1960 Vig Fs ih Oa haan hs “i re sp Oe Sata �Young i cople te...affe...cfe..alie..offe Ja aiie..oiie...oite...siie...niie...olie..olie. Michael R. Clement, son of the Michael J. Clements of 1625 Half Day Rd., is a freshman majoring in clarinet at the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, N. Y. He is one of 11 new pledges of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia national music fraternity. He is a member of the Eastman symphony band. 2K ok 2k 2 ane en Shoat olde. ole olde olde othe ole ole Wilmot School To Have Buckboard Bazaar oOo nia dancing corps which performs at all athletic events each year. In addition, Miss Heitz is scholarShip chairman of her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and national cor- respondant for their magazine. This week, she is representing her sorority in the College Bowl Quiz, a feature of Greek Week. All year, she has worked on the Special Events Committee of the Program Board and was Publicity Chairman of the big All-Campus-Musical- Show. She was elected to Pi Delta Phi, French Honorary, and has just been invited to be a Charter member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman-Sophomore woman’s honorary. Last year, Miss Heitz won the Phi Beta Kappa prize for being the Outstanding Freshman Woman in scholarship, citizenship and service to the University. * * *K Bonnie Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Rd., is a sophomore at Indiana University. A German major, she is also a member of Kappa Delta social sorority. She is among committee members appointed to Pamela Heitz, of 21 Lancaster begin work on the 27th annual a BE Ln., Lincolnshire, has been named Sing, scheduled for April 27 and Copy Editor of the yearbook at 28 at Indiana University. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Co-sponsors of the traditional This 18-year-old sophomore has spring event are YWCA and YMCA. also been elected Third Officer of Housing units are currently turnthe Shakerettes, the marching and ing in entry blanks and deciding on song titles for the annual choral competition. * * * The local Marine Corps Reserve Unit has announced a limited number of openings for qualified young men in the 6-month Reserve Training Program. This program allows a single man between the ages of The Swim Club of the Township 26 to serve High School Girls’ Athletic Associ- 17 and for only 6 ation will present its water ballet months active duty and to fulfil] the remainder show of “Toy his Daze,” military April 29 and at home April 30 in the high school exhibi- obligation by attending tion pool. Proceeds will go toward meetings twice a month with the 3rd Reconnasissance the HGA scholarship fund. Com pany, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, at the One-hundred three girls wiil Marine Corps Reserve Training participate and many of the “water Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. ballets will have new affects we For further information call never tried before,” according to collect to the Marine Corps ReGayle Kalseim, one of the HGA Swim Club co-heads. HGA Swim Club Set Water Balle For April 29-30 3 Persons Direct Show see Bucket standing, painterls, Mrs. James helping to prepare for Wilmot School’s Buckboard Roche, Mrs. Katzenberg, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. LeRoy Hoover, Mrs. Morrin Milner, Mrs. William List and Mrs. William Lees, Mrs. Phillip Emmons and Mrs. L. N. Hames. Assistant Pastor And Wife Are Honored Throughout School District 110, various committees are hard at work planning and preparing for the Wilmot Buckboard Bazaar to Following the last of the Lenten Sunday evening services at Bethlehem Church, the congregation met in the church parlors for a reception honoring the Rev. Sheldon Trapp and his wife, ann. Mr. Trapp has served the church for the past two years as assistant pastor and in aiding in the youth program. After thier marriage last summer, Mrs. Trapp has served the Church School as superintendent of a Junior department. A pulpit robe was presented to Mr. Trapp at the conclusion of the service, a gift from the Youth group, the Church School and the congregation. A cash gift was presented to Mrs. Trapp. be serve Training (Continued Center at Great on page 59) Lutheran Circle Chairman To Meet Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wesley Johnson of 1120 Oxford Rd. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Robert Pearson. Thursday, April 21, 1960 21 at the Seventh Club will meet Thursday, April 28 at Elected Griftner, Seated are National Executive Secretary sn Grade Grade HONORS Towne Howard Funk. Wilmot HIGH HONORS Bill Arthur, 4.0; Melissa Case, 4.0; Mary Dahlstrom, 4.0; John Forbis, 4.0; Virginia Johnson, 4.0; Susan Kaplan, 4.0; Marilyn Mandler, 4.0; Sally Muir, 4.0; Linda Parker, 4.0; Mark Burnette, 3.8; Marlie Parker, 3.8; Michael Yordon, 3.8; Kathy Kelso, 3.7; Murry Nelson, 3.7; Randy Weil, 3.7; Toni Linnig, 3.6; Jim Roche, 3.6. The Raymond Wilmot School Honor Roll Listed For | 7th And 8th Grades Eighth The swim club co-heads will direct the grand finale. Other ballet heads are Sandy Schreyer, Michael Certik, Judy Walker, Patsy Schloss, Barbara Feder, Aviva Holland, Sandy Julian, Susan Merrell, Rona Silverman, Gail Golden, Susan Mason, Sue Price, Stephanie Rudo, Penny Berning, Kay Blosten, Diane Winters, Sue Wolff, Jan Slater, Mary Phillips and Carol Herman. Behind the scenes are many committees. Chairmen include Mary Jane Thomas, make-up; Aviva Holland and Katie Thomas, programs; Micki Gamm and Sandy Julian, decorations; Linda Kahn, publicity; Patsy Schloss, tickets; and Louise Bradt, line-up. May Mrs. School. They are busily engaged in the tasks which will assure both the young and the young in heart a gala occasion at this annual fund raising fair. The South Park School room mothers, under the direction of Mrs. William Lees, are preparing hand painted decorative buckets which may be used for crayons, knitting, jewelry or as waste baskets. Other groups have other projects at Woodland Park School, Wilmot Elementary and Wilmot upper level schools. HIGH HONORS Ellen Conedera, 4.0; Deanna Davis, 4.0; Judy Courington, 3.8; Mary Jo Risinger, 3.8; Judy Peterson, 3.7; Lea Ann Powell, 3.7; Bill Kurfirst, 3.6; Barbara Oswald, 3.6. HONORS Jean Fargo, 3.5; Cindy Kuether, 3.5; Judy Pearce, 3.5; Cheryl Ramsey, 3.5; April Warren, 3.5; Ann Whitney, 3.5; Candy Batchelder, 3.3; Stephanie Bateman, 3.3; Donna Herrmann, 3.3; Sandra Modes, 3.3; Nancy Root, 3.3; Phyllis Thayer, 3.3; Ingrid Weiand, 3.3; Marjorie Wolf, 3.3; Diane Boratyn, 3.2; Phil Cromwell, 3.1; Katy Rogers, 3.1; Martha Rudolph, 3.1; Ellen Wright, 3.1; Timee Driscoll, 3.0; Mark Eckerling, 3.0; “Toy Daze,” based on a toy shop, will be narrated by a jack-in-thebox portrayed by Mary Frank. In the narration are Marjorie Stark as the little girl, Collen Kelly as a ballerina doll, Gale Lasman, portraying a toy tin soldier and Diane Dienner, who will portra ys stuffed monkey. Ballet held Bazaar are, left to right, Chester, Mrs. For the third grading period at Wilmot School upper grades the honor roll is listed: Towne Club Elects Officers Mrs. Donald Ubl, faculty sponsor and girls physical education teacher, Gail Platt, the other student co-head, are directing the show with Gayle. Edgar 12:45 p.m. at the American egion Hall. Officers of the club are, left to right, Mrs. Robert J. Steiskal, president; Mrs. Raymond W. Thompson, publicity and membership and Mrs. Robert G. Merritt, secretarytreasurer. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Philip Ruth of 943 Osterman Ave., Mrs. Herman Pack of 923 rookside Ln. and Mrs. Irene Joline of 243 Pine St. Bridge players wishing to join the group may call Mrs. Pack for reservations at WI 5-2502. Priscilla Bax, 3.5; Joanne Dendel, 3.5; Sue Ann Lockwood, 3.5; Ray Miller, 3.5; Laura Rudolph, 3.5; Peter Sazonoff, 3.5; Paul Schlenker, 3.5; George Schmid, 3.5; Joan Stamas, 3.5; Kathy Filipetti, 3.5; Bob Carlson, 3.3; Jim Goulka, 3.3; Diane Hamilton, 3.3; Marilyn Mesch, 3.3; Randy Pfieffer, 3.3; Linda Seigel, 3.3; Robyn Vogel, 3.3; Tom Wells, 3.3; Rusty Benedict, 3.2; Laurel Eldredge, Cynthia Chisholm, 3.1; Bob Faraone, Steve Poindexter, 3.1; Nancy Sticken, Dennis Valentini, 3.1; Linda Evans, 3.0; Mary Janis, 3.0; Steve Postil, 3.0; Julie Strong, 3.0; Teena Weisert, 3.0; Patricia Winchell, 3.0; Jody Wood, 3.0; Bill Zimmer, 3.0 Police Make 117 Arrests In March David J. Petersen, chief of police, reports that the Deerfield Police Department made 117 arrests Baskett Mosse A Deerfield resident, Professor Baskett Mosse of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism who resides at 563 Essex Ct., has been elected national executive secretary of the Accrediting Committee of the American Council on Education for Journalism. Professor Mosse, formerly morn- ing news editor of the National Broadcasting Co. (1941-47), Chicago, is in charge of journalism ac- creditation inspections at the 46 journalism schools currently accredited in American colleges and universities. He continues as a professor at Northwestern while conducting the accreditation program. A former Tulsa, Okla., newspa- per man, Professor Mosse is the author of two books, Radio News Handbook and Television News Handbook. He formerly was a reporter and assistant sports editor of The Tulsa Daily World, and later served as publisher of The Oklahoma Gardener magazine. during the month of March. Fines in the courts of Michael George and Walter Page, of the peace, amounted with costs of $289. Five cases were justices to $825 dismissed by court, 4 cases of negligent driving, 22 cases continued to April, 2 cases suspended fines, 1 case drunk driv- ing and 1 case County Court. burglary sent Page 25 to �inc. HOUSE, ._ THE BOAT Za ee er al ere reer erence oe Shopping Center at the DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD AND e ROADS~ WAUKEGAN FRIDAY sna ~~~cneccesegesageTIOT 22 APRIL & SATURDAY, & 23 Ae (=) a) eli) 2 SEAR-HORSES for Dependability Soe 17 foot ROYAL COMMANDER Sleeps two or three. Beam 18-gallon cushions, Tilt-Lock windshield, Steering, Ease-O-Matic gas tank, cockpit drain plugs, self-bailing motor well, bow storage compartment complete steering, deluxe hardware kit, bow, stern & cabin light, deluxe folding pilot seat, bunk cushions, built-in self-draining safety well, forward hatch G cabin vent drain, and copper and bronze bot- tom. features: Exclusive by Dorsett. runabout El Rey foot 17 by Crui Color: 81”. Persimmon THE S - E p the complete line of CRUISERS, INC. Lapstrake, © DORSETT Fiberglass, and LONE STAR Fiberglass and Aluminum boats on display ... from 12 foot cartops to 21 foot cabin cruisers. plus lock & door sliding with lights wired running to dash switch. G&G White. BOAT HOUSE, Inc. features the Complete Line of JOHNSON Outboerd Motors and parts “Eqctory Service =S= : al on 14’ fiberglass —LoneX Star: EVERGLADE Fish in stylel Built-in bow seat, tackle shelves! Stable, full-load flotation. Beam 58”, takes 3 to 12 hp. —LoneXS ter: MALIBU Unexcelled looks, performance and value! High performance chine, aircraft- type construction. Ideal for all boating activities! Beam 61”, takes up to 45 hp. your 14’ fiberglass the BOAT ae Personnel old motor 16’ fiberglass 15’ fiberglass —LoneXS tar: MONTEREY Performance-designed hull for flashing speed, soft ride! Select your individual seating arrangement from over fifty options! Beam 62”, takes up to 40 hp. After <a TIDAL-SIZE TRADE-IN = AZ 14’ aluminum Trained” Lone Star: FLAMINGO Lightning speeds, comfortable ride with smooth-planing hull! Customized seating . . choose the ment you prefer! Beam seat type to 70 hp. and 70”, arrange- takes up _Lone#§ tar: BERMUDA Graceful elegance in every line... deep hull for comfortable, dry ride in offshore or inland waters. Over fifty-five seating options! Beam 75”, takes up to 80 hp. SHOW... visit... THE BOAT HOUSE, Inc. 1848 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 17 foot COMMANDER by Cruisers, Inc. features ventilating, mahog- any frame windshield, complete steering, deluxe deck hardware, full floor, bow & stern light, built-in self draining safety well, easy access bow hatch, comb. under seat locker & beverage box,'copper & bronze bottom. Page Beam 26 amid 81”. : Aa OPEN: MON. - THURS. - FRI. EVENINGS : ‘TIL 9 P.M. 4 17 foot Catalina express cruiser by Dorsett. Cabin equipment: bunks w/mattresses, cabin lights, built-in 18-gal. gas tank w/gauge Cockpit: complete steer sliding side windows, anchor chain locker. ing, self bailing motor well, full-width fold down seat at rear. Alsd wired running lights, Green or Blue. flying bridge windsheild. Thursday, Red, April Tan, White 21, 1960 ��FORE more fun this spring and summer, improve your golf game NOW! INDOOR Learn e GOLF from Practice LESSONS a Professional Nets Available « All Rubber Heo cour sHots with spikes. Only 11.95 Pete Member THE the Left Bank, Working Mazzetta of Professional SPIRIT Golfers on OF is being decorative Mrs. Simon Fingold. Association with Mrs. “APRIL Melvoin, IN PARIS,” captured wall from chestnut here for the Ravinia pieces are Mrs. Donald Reservations for members ID trees in bloom PTA dance Flax, left to to out-door art exhibits at the Village right, Mrs. on Hall Saturday. Hugo Melvoin and guests for the 9 o'clock affair may and be made 2-7973. PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL and SPORT SHOP 463 Roger Drive 7 Williams IDlewood 2-4330 Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Give your windows a new lease on beauty! When draperies, we clean you’ll be your de- lighted with the ‘‘lift’’ they’Il give to the looks of your windows and rooms. It’s spring and we're cleaning time glad to help! Try us soon. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY... Call s _fo—- NARROW x TRACK——, ~ PONTIAC'’S WIDE-TRACK ID 2-3310 Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, IN THE ONLY SEE Main IDilewood 2-33 10 — Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 28 CAR YOUR LOCAL WITH WIDE- TRACK AUTHORIZED PONTIAC sway. WHEELS! DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 21, 1960 �it is Dehn Spring will be officially welcomed Wednesday at 1 p.m. when the Lincoln School PTA will hold its annual spring luncheon. This fair, Jerry Bass, report Glickauf chairman there will 4 Re Bee eC TN 7 og tat i Beat and + sali ety RIC ig i Ped bie ai RiP ee ne ee eae worn by members Club to dance Ball. the is their to Se be called given Park dance. a 289 The Woman’s 30 and Mrs. Prospect Forrest Ave., D. Rose, announce the birth of their sixth child, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann. She was born April 5 at Highland Park Hospital. Elizabeth has one brother, Wil- Masqued April ERR we OS PE Ren WING eg Soe “ Announce Birth OF Sbeth-Child 4 Mr. of the Weatheral spring It will be Highland Tee Club Elaborate masques will top the evening dresses and dinner jackets ‘Bonnet Buffet’ Mrs. ne Aran a Plans Masqued Ball Magic At PTA’s Richard Mag.| Weatheral ‘See Springtime year, or i PMR tae EEC e SN liam, 13, and four sisters — Ann, 16, Patricia, 10, Mary 5 and Kathy Ann, 2. in Club. Peggy Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Naughton of 460 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Sam Balamenti of West Chicago, are the youngster’s grandparents. ‘Coerything 3 Vee ” 4 at the Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! New... Mrs. of the af- be hat a fashion show presented by the Petite Salon, as well as the usual good food and card playing. The event is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Donald Hurwich (ID 2-5966) or Mrs. Jerome Leviton (ID 2-8761). Latest In Millinery The “Bonnet Buffet” will feature the latest in Spring and Summer millinery, modelled by Mesdames William Baker, Leonard Bennett, Bernhard Nihlson, Richard Kahn, Burton Gorchoff, Lionel Weiser and Howard Berman. In charge of decorations are Mesdames verstine, William Leon Sil- Linz, William Steele, Myron Nussbaum, Robert Rothschild, Merrill Swartz and Maurice Wolf. Mrs. Jerome Sologn is chairman of awards. Sitter Service is headed by Mrs. Standford Reinisch. On the all-important food committee are Mesdames Harry Rosenstein, Robert Wein, Albert Finston, Maurice Gamze, Theodore Helweg, Marvin Henschel, Symon Bows, Robert Long, Leonard Nysted, Burnell Reaney, Jerome Sternberg, Julian Wilheim, Donald Wilson and Milton Rock. New York Emblem Club Holds Rummage Sale ’Till 4 P.M. ‘es The Emblem Club is continuing its two-day rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Elk’s Hall, Laurel and McGovern Aves. Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern Ave., is chairman of the event. The Club was hostess at luck supper April 13. This party was held in place previously-scheduled Past dent’s Dinner which had cancelled because of a snow “Roaring At the was made dance ’20s” a potspecial of the Presito be storm. Po 2 ra ? é° | go places Madrid “ io idme ¥ it ¢ | gf a A Dance meeting anncuncement of a “Roaring Twenties” to be held on May 7. Also of a “Fashions of the House” show on May 11, at which daytime, lounging and playtime clothes be from a Chicago modelled members. Election by shop Emblem of officers seamless St. Johns also will be Ave.; e Mrs. Al Dr. and Mrs. at Rome and two has Albert S. Lowe a brother, Albert, sisters, Cassandra, Audrey, 3. The youngster’s III, 1; April grandparents 21, 1960 Created for the Elizabeth Arden Salons in a dozen countries, these heady delights introduce you to Elizabeth Arden’s new International Set. 4, and 7 the 611 Central hee 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 ° SUperior 7-6950 H.P.| ID 2-8700_ | DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. 9-9 are Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Couch of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Lowe, Jr. of Springfield. Their great-grandfather is G. C. Zetlmeis] of Charlotte, N.C. Thursday, 29 New... the most exciting coiffures in the world? 485 Ravine Dr., announce the birth of their son, Richard Carlton, born at Highland Park Hospital March 29. Richard ? Who but Elizabeth Arden can bring you all LOWES ANNOUNCE RICHARD’S BIRTH Mr. ~~ verything 5 T [esis ae Marks, 1317 Ridgewood Dr.; Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, 1013 Central Ave.; and Mrs. Carl Arens, 1746 Elmwood °: +i will 1491 St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Raymond 1475 stockings ‘! Club on May 11 at the evening meeting. Nominating committee members are Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, May, is ie Ye s Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Av., Chicago Page 29 — �you talked “we like the compact car idea, but... why can’t we have one that’s nice looking, and still low priced?” we listened and built Comet... gave it fine-car styling, made it comfortable, gave it a 7” longer wheel- base for a better ride—priced it with or below the other compacts. you bought and gave Comet the most enthusiastic welcome in compact ear history. Sales during Mlodinoff A recent bride is the former Miss Myrna an- cago. week set a brand-new record. daughter and are of Mr. at home and Mrs. ax on Sheridan Herman Weiner is the son of George we thank you Lou Nelson of Chi- She and Arthur L. Weiner of 1997 Lake Ave. were married in Chicago nouncement Studios Rd. Nelson there. She of Chicago is the and Mr. H. Weiner and the late Mrs. Weiner. Fine EVERGREENS we're boosting production to make sure that all of you who want a Comet can have a Comet soon. SPRUCE We Invite You To See Our More reasons for Comet’s tremendous popularity. Besides its fine-car styling and low price, Comet gives you dual headlights, courtesy light, front and rear arm rests, fine fabrics, foam-padded front cushions, dual horns, cigarette aan PS aie Se lighter and a host of features other compacts don’t have or charge extra for. . EVE It has a 26-cubic-foot trunk, gives up to 28 miles per gallon on regular gas. * RGREENS 6-900 a COURT Gives so much more value and SHADE TREES ¢ FERTILIZERS economy that... well, come see. FRUIT TREES e Compare all the compact cars —and you'll come away with a C O mM et HIGHLAND PARK SEEDS eHRVES Open HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY, Inc. _ 1890 FIRST ST. GRASS ID 2-6300 Daily 8-5 — Sundays 10-3 Waukegan Nurseries | DElta 6-0030 220 N. Green Bay Rd. 3 Waukegan Tluuedey, Apell 21; 1968 �INCENT ALLISON IN 17th CENTURY seh PURCELL 7 ‘Dido and OPERA Aeneas.” The 9:30 A.M. Thursday April 21st role of will be sung by Vincent B. Mrs. John Joseph Fuller, Mr. keeping with our fashion traditions in completely Licata, and PLEASE reductions of 30% to 50% on thousands of famous-maker Spring Clothes . . . every detail and the Lake Forest Singers. Highland Park members of the last group include Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. INCREDIBLE VALUES very BIG on bargains! Community Music Association. Choruses will include the Lake Forest Teachers’ Chorus, the Lake Forest College Madrigal Singers, Jr., SPECTACULAR SPRING Allison Jr., a former resident, who also will direct the three choruses. The 17th Century music will be presented at Deer Path School, Lake Forest, 8:30 p.m. Friday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, by the Deer Path Millard Open Thursday and Friday Night until 9:00 P.M. Starting Several Highland Parkers will sing this weekend in a performance of Henry Purcell’s opera Aeneas / Mrs. established Tickets are available music the BLOUSES formerly to $7 by Shapely, Bond Street, Bobbie Brooks tonbe 9 rue $5 tang emideadees short steeves, roll-sleeves 22. cccciie.cpcsccsccidwadacenesterupsthegyy Here From Rome; Rev. Paul Tutwiler who relatives and friends returned recently Rome, has his he received Italy, where the in the from Ph. D. degree at Gregorian College, and said his first Mass olic Church in the Unit- ed States Easter Sunday. The Mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s Cath- His aunt, Mrs. Fred a reception was given in the church parish hall. Mrs, Liske entertained relatives previous the him for Sunday. Wins Honors At Banquet Miss Billie Rosenhouse, daughter of the Seymour Rosenhouses of 476 Lincoln Ave., was awarded honors for outstanding academic work at the University of Wisconsin. Presentation was made at an Honors Banquet given by the vice presidents council of Elizabeth Waters Hall at the University. erioy EUROPE "I ‘, = ry sy Pe fl i \e dif. n Bi,00", formerly to $20 cottons and dacron-cotton galore in gay classic ncees $1 1& -e eaecemtenbesser 2..sc nee soqoetencsesncb and shirtdress Stylings <.2.-2.... the WOOL formerly to $20 by Dalton, Evan-Picone, Sportempo Spring pastels, checks, solids ...........---------------++-eree200+" reduced SKIRTS 47 . : ae a a formerly $15 classic Balmacans in colors of beige and willow .........-------------------+++++: $1 1 the CAR COATS formerly $15 Worry-free! A Brownell man meets you where you need him. Everything is arranged for you. Hotel reservations await. You carry tickets for ship or plane, train or bus. Car with chauffeur or you-drive. Costs figured before you go. and Prices, -.....-..-----c--cecce-cccceeceeensenencecensneeeneceeeneternnenceneenanesscsnses $9 the SHORT SETS formerly $12 ......-..-2-------.2---cc---ceeceeeeeeeseeneeceeeeceeneesennenenceetnenetecetness $8 the SWEATERS. formerly to $15 by Bernhard Altmann, Canterbury All are fine Spring pastel fur-blends ......-...-----------------e-ceecereceeseeenseenesenceees $5 lovely creations of crisp dacron-cotton Full Slips formerly to $5 ........-----------c--s-eeseceecesceeececeneenensseecetoencees Half Slips formerly to $4 ........-------------------ceecceeeceecceecceeeeeeceneentnetens gS Pick your own time, favorite places, set your own budget. Independent Travel Folders 33 1 13% the RAINCOATS P.J.s and Gowns For formerly to $5..........-----.----:cccs-eecceseeceeeeecceensecenensecetttees $3 Dusters formerly $9 ........-----------------esecnereeceseeteneeceeneceneceses $4, Chicago 4, Ill. Thursday, April 21, 1960 $5, $6 Suburban Fashions for Women see: Corydon Travel Bureau 141 W. Jackson Blvd. $1 5 the LINGERIE on your own! o@ by famous-for-fit makers -...........-.------- $6 the DRESSES Meyer- in Rome, also on Easter in 1955. Following Mass Easter Sunday, formerly $7 and $8 a fabulous fabric variety—all hoff, lives in Highwood and he is also the nephew of Mrs. William Hayward and John Liske of Deerfield. His mother was born and spent her early life in Highwood. The Rev. Father Tutwiler was ordained and said his first Mass 23 BERMUDAS and JAMAICAS formerly to $6 fabulous fabrics and fit by Davenshire; our best known maker and others ...........------------+-+-+++ 9 pan $7 the SLACKS in Evanston. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tutwiler of Evanston, the Rev. Father Tutwiler is the grandson of Mrs. Henry Liske of Deerfield. to 75% de- Says First US Mass The of 50% through Forest College partment. many area, EARLY as Quantities are Limited REDUCTIONS Hosiery Alden F. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray, Morris Levin and Mrs. Li. Hy Terrill. Part of the Deer Path Community Orchestra will play. the Lake COME Deerfield, Illinois �Sb ieirmeraats epee ony . aes 3 BB Cub Pack 350 Has| Mental Health Group To alae preg ee S ie ahy e i Pinewood Derby _ Cub Scouts of Pack Hear Lecture 350 Before from the Spected race, and wooden the cars judged 2nd, Scott “Understanding were in 3rd, Eric Craig Gag- |Peterson. _ Nine Year Olds, 1st, ne, 2nd, Mike Hill, 3rd, Don Keller. _ Ten Year Olds, 1st, Greg Jordt, 2nd, Richy Franke, 3rd, Billy Den| iston. a Assistant Cubmasters Frank E. Peterson and R. E. Daniels Jr. acted as starter and announcer for the racing for the events. fastest Winning cars in ribbons each age group were: _ Eight Year Olds, 1st, Peter Daniels, 2nd, Ray Johnson, 3rd, Paul SEC ine Year Olds, ist, Johnny Kyle, 2nd, Skipper Smoot, 3rd, Mike Petroff. Ten Year Olds, 1st, Billy Denhiston, 2nd, Greg Jordt, 3rd, Joe Soprani. Grand Champion Trophy for fastest car, Billy Denniston. _Cubmaster William T. Brenner pf 1417 Woodland Drive presented awards earned by the following DOYS: Don Keller—Bear and Gold Arrow on Bear; Paul Sedlak—Silver Arrow on Wolf re 9 } Denner; Peter Busse—Denner; Bill Stiansen—Wolf; Billy Carlson—Silver trow on Bear; Johnny Eaker—Wolf and old and Silver Arrow on Wolf; Chuck Clement—Silver Arrow on Wolf; | Jimmy Devens—Silver Arrow on Wolf; Billy Devens—Gold Arrow on Bear; Jerry King—Wolf; Scott Peter—Two Silver Ar- ows on Wolf; Tommy Brenner—Silver Arrow on Wolf; Peter Daniels—Silver Arrow on Wolf; Johnny Kyle—Two Silver Arrows on Wolf; Eric Peterson—Silver Arrow on Wolf and Assistant Denner; Mike Petroff— Bear; Lee Soule—Wolf, M olf. and Denner. The next Silver Arrow Pack meeting on will be held on May 13 at 8 p.m. at Ban10ckburn School. Annual inspecion of the Pack will be conducted at this meeting. \ larshall Pottenger To Speak Tuesday To garden Study Group _The Conservation Study Group and Garden of the Deerfield Wom- an’s Club will meet Tuesday, at the home 26 at 1:30 p.m. Marshall A. Dr. years |} tor Pottenger L. Stine Children’s Be- Vayhinger has been Professor of and Garrett for several of Pastoral Counseling Research Direc- Study on the ministry. He holds a number of degrees, not only in the field of theology but also in psychology. He has been the pastor of several Methodist churches for 11 years, a Chaplain of the Army for 2% ‘| years, and has taught at Columbia, Drew University, Indiana University, and West Virginia Wesleyan in the Departments of Psychology. He was Chief Clinical Psychologist of the South Bend Adult and Child Guidance Clinic for 7 years before coming to Garrett. He is also active in the PTA, not only in the school in Evanston where his Deerfield members of the board of the North Shore Mental two children attend, but also is a Health Association who will be attending the meeting on Wed- life member of the National Connesday at 8 p.m. in Winnetka Community House are, left to right, gress of Parents and Teachers. For Kenneth Crowell, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran four years he was chairman of Church, the Rev. Russell Bletzer of the North Suburban Unitarian Mental Health of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Church and Mrs. David Whitney. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION DATES GIVEN Registration for all prospective kindergarten children who will be five years of age before December 1, 1960 will be held Friday, April 29, at Wilmot School, Woodland Park and South Park School, District 110. Parents will register their children at the respective schools* according to the following schedule: A through M, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noon. N through Z, between the hours of 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. *Parents living north of Hazel will register at Woodland Park School, those living south of Central, at South Park School and all others at Wilmot School. Presentation of the child’s certificate at the time of registration will be necessary. The Wilmot PTA also extends an a life member of the Academy of Tax Deerfield’s rom the 1571 of the Montgomery Hoff been announced de- Ward & by A. D. and Before he joined Wards per- in 1958, Hoff was associated with the fense Department in budget Deand planning work and had held managerial positions in marketing, sales, and organization in the Ford Motor Co. Hoff, 35, was born in planning Members Join Bethlehem Church chief steward and Norbert Dompke, president of the Board of Trustees and Gerald Clampitt, secretary of the Board of Trustees. is handling Arthur O. Andersen of 927 Westcliff Ln., Deerfield, reported to alltoment for March State motor Highland theft of fuel according to Brand Bros. Highland Park Highland Park. makes painting. makes painting. so easy! . flat finish for walls and ceilings Park police last week the three evergreen trees valued at $200 had been taken from a construction job on Krenn Ave., in NEWI Varsity basketball letters went to Robert Hollmann, James Juul, Chuck Mau, Bruce Miller, Steve Oggel, Bob Palmieri, John Poser, Tim Russell and Terry Somenzi, some of whom are shown above, at last week’s sports banquet at the high school. Dads’ Club committee headed by Bernard Pollock, president, and Russell Mau, made arrangements sophomore and varsity athletes in all winter sports. | L. manager planning of Eastman, vice president sonnel director. New nm announcement by Morton H. Hollingsworth, director of finance. Page 32. has as Three Evergreen Trees Stolen At New Construction to $3,010, NEWI Ln. organization partment Co. of Arthur Crabtree More Families Are Welcomed To Village Allotment Illinois ax amounts Appointment of L. Hoff Glendale, Religion and Mental Health. Calif., and was a resident of ChiA lecture will be given by Dr. The program will be followed by Nicolas P. Dallis, psychiatrist and a social hour at which the Kipling cago, from 1928 to 1938, and Wilauthor of story material for several room mothers will act as hostesses. mette, from 1938 to 1942. He was graduated from New comic strips, on the subject “Is Mrs. Charles Foelsch is social chairTrier High School in 1942 and in Mental Health Possible in Today’s man at Kipling School and rMs. 1950 received his Bachelor’s DeWorld?” Daniel Stolle, head room mother. gree from Western Michigan ColThe North Shore Mental Health Mrs. Frederick Ritter is Presilege. In 1951 he was awarded a Association is connected with the dent of the PTA in District 109. Master’s Degree in Public AdNorth Shore Mental Health Clinic ministration from the Maxwell which gives free or low cost psySchool of Government, Syracuse chiatric treatment and serves the University. He was commissioned areas of Wilmette, Kenilworth, a Naval Ensign in 1945 and served Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, fighter pilot until Northbrook, Highwood and DeerMrs. Donald Clark of the Wel- as a carrier field. Patient case load has tripled come Wagon has made calls recent- July, 1946. Hoff and his wife, the former since the Clinic doors opened in ly to welcome newcomers which inOtsego, Mich., have October 1951. The Clinic now has clude Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole and Janet Snow, a full time medical director, Doc- five children from Oak Park to three children, Cathryn, 11, Christor Mary Griffin, formerly of the 1224 Norman Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. topher, 8, and Dorian, 2. Mayo Clinic. In December 1959 Raymond Eilert and three children the Clinic moved from the High- from Niles, Ill., to 1121 Knollwood land Park Hospital to 552-4 Lin- Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullicoln Avenue, Winnetka. van from Evanston to 646 Deerpath Dr. The following persons were reinvitation to all parents enrolling Also, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meceived into membership of the kindergarten children to join them loney and two sons from Riverside Bethlehem Evangelical United in a “get-acquainted” tea in the to 1460 Northwoods Dr. and Mr. Brethren Church on Palm Sunday, afternoon of the 29th from 1 to 3:15 and Mrs. Joseph Kaymen and son April 10: p.m. at the Wilmot gym. from Zion to 938 Hemlock St. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartmess; Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Kolb; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oleski and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slattery of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boquest of Highland Park. The group was received by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and wel+comed by the laity by George Lee, he arrangements. ptor Fuel Arthur Athletes Receive Awards At Sports Banquet of he Franken Nurseries will speak bn “Landscaping and Gardening.” | Names are being accepted by irs. John Carlson, chairman, to atChicago of the tour lend the ighthouse For The Blind. The proup will make the tour in lieu bf their regular meeting in May. Mrs. Alfred New Position Dr. John M. Vayhinger of Institute, Evanston, will Psychology April of Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, 833 Northwoods Drive with Mrs. Harold Fox as co- hostess. meeting. Garrett speak. for appearance. Peter, i havior” will be the Subject tonight at 8 p.m. at Kipling School when District 109 PTA has its general blocks. Winners’ ribbons for the best looking cars in each age group went to: _ Eight Year Olds, 1st, Peter Dan- iels, ‘School Dist. 109 held ‘wood Derby. The boys displayed and raced small cars which they carved Ta PTA Meets Tonight ‘their Pack meeting at Bannockburn School to conduct the Pinehad 4A f for dinner which honored freshman, so easy! INSTANT PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings Brand Highland Bros. Park Thursday, April 21, 1960 �<a egg 2 Reg. ‘2.98 SPRING RAPES Ore Carat ee es Pleated Tops! Save 24! Reg. *1.00! | New Low Price! Sunforized Broadcloth TH This Sale Only | e Modernistic design print styles. ® 8 color choices. © Lock-stitch bottom and : q side hem. ti e Reinforeed COLORS STAY BRIGHT, SIZES STAY RIGHT, QUALITY’S WOVEN IN! buckram lining. | top | As new as spring!- Modern decorator Woman-tailored blouses with spring's new, softer, feminine look—tuck-ins and over- blouses expertly tailored in fine cotton for permanent fit. Pick one up, examine the workmanship, the fabric—you'll know you've laid your hands on a real bargain! White, red, blue, black, pastels. drapery. fabric, prints.and colors—now offered at a special budget price. Nov- J. elty weave cotton and rayon blends feature the blind stitching and neat details of higher priced curtains, , eer om ‘255 * For tasty cook-outs; more fun, and delicious charcoal-kissed flavors! * Long-lasting, heavy bowl ... large 24-inch diameter * Durable coppertone Wis’. 18-gauge-steel finish .. . with easy-to-clean adjustable chrome grid * Easy-glide rubber-tired wheels on ‘braced socket-type tubular legs * Sturdily constructed, economy priced! me. * AW Be “ e WHITE METAL ‘ “? tah At ep ate wl MA a? ‘ > Ww L eae ee “vee acy aks 4 i Ay ay WIN PLASTIC COATED FOLDING FENCE Protects trees, flowers, shrubs! Smart looking, low cost fencing protects ¢ your landscape ... white plastic finish keeps DELUXE GRILL «2. its beauty year-round, Easy to install. 4-fr, x 10-in. sections fold flat for easy storage. 10-ft. Section x 182” high. ...... $1.98 plus HOOD and MOTORIZED SPIT — -140- ft. x 3-in. ". dAluminum Aluminum barrier$ UMikeeps grass borders “v4 trimmed around gar- 1 a ke i :Jdens, trees, drive way. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER z 1 S; S. Thursday, April 21, 1960 KRESGE , COMPANY Paze Ase 33VO �SEAHAM E ccs f i) aul L or At ae CacatC Deerfield - , Only 12 PACK ) 744 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield $3. 98 WHISKY \ 54.09 VODKA BORDEAUX WINE 88° Red, White, ,25-0z,. Joe pes: [ Liquor not sold Sun. At Deerfield Walgreens” ha Kapok core Fully Lined Cowhide PAL 5-FINGER FIELDER’S GLOVE Be 2 y ety Sac] | Quality ON 1s" ERA . Twarscki. 80, pr. 5th... - ‘SOFTBALL 3 « Northbrook Meadows. LOWER PRICES: SUN. SALE 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook Guckenheimer. 86 pr. 5th. : Rex 16-Inch ny Tae A % | seer-ser vice!| WED. thru ~ opIrEst Deerfield Commons ly pe Weight Official Size eae Ya N O I T A T U P E R e r i w DRUGS 12-ounce cans | ees YOU'RE-ALWAYS. WELCOME ATG Eat ess! The DELUXE “Nt ICE CREAM Why Pay 59¢? POTATO site, CHIPS Flake’— Creamier! BETTER! Over twenty py ; & **Crispy Smoother! 4| RRS 2S Cy ric * Pa at Over 100 in Our : nell Calorie sets Esa 53c Size me nee 2 packs) “Chefili ine” 80’ ; A STRIPE Toothpaste DIETETIC: i - FOODS: FOR: LESS! rin PACK BQ} Rela 20¢! : | i ai Chaff | PAPER yl TOWELS List White or, colors. ? riggs = Only 58 calories instead of 253. It’s salt- free; no sugar tw @ Every 4 seconds, somewhere in the U.S.A., a Walgreen Registered Pharmacist receives a prescription for compounding. This outstanding vote of public trust mirrors the confidence the Medical Profession places in our service. It is a tribute to our exacting standards of accuracy and dependability, scrupulously maintained since 1901. Air IF:Circulates Between You and The Seat 30-inch handle Softens! Moisturizes! Protects! 314-ounces— (Limit 2) $ R fxs | “ pD Beauty Cream A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE— , EVERY 4 SECONDS! 3 Cs ‘ AUTO SEAT — CUSHION “DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Et ae Ke % SE Bae 25 CIGARS genet “i NanTER BUY! eae! Smart Pacton \a, SMOKERS aa. oe \) ends to > 8c Carton @® OVALTINE tie. a aN lite ay . Reg. 17¢ Book saa, we a C Limit ,\j Chocolate or | plain. 12-02, “FEEN-A-MINT 24” oe il 4 cycle 3 HP, , PAINT 27a 100% VINYL PLASTIC Steel coil springs, 44% motor; mulching plate included % _ STE 50-foot Red vinyl.. 15 yr. — 3 99 Sunday! Offer—$3.50 Big-Little 344” | EE Li heweight ceoae:, 99 | Quality 4199 Cheerio D>, macro So comfortable—, $0 smart looking... Price! First Time Att This Low . AL ARoCO $1-pou.0nds0 Y beCHwer briquets a 10- ROTISSERIE or Flakes. Pound (Limit ed $1.98 Quality ‘ a Nylon | a} pusT MoP | ALE 97) that raises and White Painted Wiré No tools needed! i Lawere: revolving grill Has coppertone hood, UL Lassatbte A ! lowers. i = @ : -B : 1m a) Why Pay $19.95? e)a = of ) reesaa Folding FENCE ree | ; HA GRILL N FOOD 0D \\30) LAW Guaranteed not to burn. 18-inches high 10-foot length, Pwo Quart tin—..- 24-INCH Golden VIGORO). : cetee™ A Ac ae $6. 95 Sellers? >) RATTAN BASKET $1.49 quality. ; | carsLOW PRICES! |}\.“GRIL- LITE Seed 199c 4 Grass ;Pounds Fast -grow All-Green..- } Mfr's, List: $2.50! ne, Wall colors, has <soapeassem! designed modern case, HOSE rye “TOOLS you b Wier KX Special | Jil MIN Worth pie!mae —when bottle of 36 GALLON ime Changes | pemanaee \\ H hes 15c size Fold- Away Tubular STEEL % Folding CHAIR Sturd 36 om Folding CAMP STOOL 4-row a) Abas Chaise = web, full length. 4 positions. Hardwood B29 recstive covering. frame, heavy fabric seat Wg. ICE TList: $17.50! rh ¥\] Convenient yO $1.79 < vista’. | CHEST §|| CAR WAX} aa’ OO hose, end handles. It’s Jeakproof—!.... ALUMINUM 10°} Simoniz. 10-ounce.. Cc �Candidate Thompson To Be Guest May 4 — Club of the 13th Congressional District of Illinois May 4 will be Dr, Tyler Thompson. Dr. Thompson, winner of the Primary election as Democratic candidate for Congress from the District, will speak on “Why This District Needs a New Congressman.” All women who are interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting at the Villa Mod- erne, according to the Club’s president, Mrs. Wayne A. R. Leys, Wilmette, and Mrs. Maurice Wolk, 395 Carol Ct., hospitality chairman. Reservations for the luncheon may be secured locally from Mrs. Leonard Braver, area vice president (ID 2-8922), or Mrs. Daniel Pierce (ID 3-1097). Registration will be at 10:30 a.m., preceding meeting the at 11 annual _ business o’clock. This session will be enlivened by a skit put on by the Political Education committee, of which Mrs. Howard Slater, 120 S. Deere Park Dr., is chairman. Mrs. Cyril Wagner, finance chairman, will report on plans to increase the club’s Congressional Campaign Fund established at the 1959 annual meeting. These in- clude dinner dance July 23 at the Old Armour Mansion now occupied by Lake Forest Academy. The Club will co-operate with a Congressional District Survey to determine the needs and opinions of the populace. The survey will be discussed and volunteers will be recruited May 4 to conduct these interviews With in depth. Armored A Fort Hood, Army son of Mr. Renato states Mordini, and Mrs. Mario Mordini, 1666 Second St., is receiving eight weeks of advanced individual training with the 2nd Armored Division at the fort. Mordini entered the Army last November. J. BLUMBERG Named Roger appointed Fred R. Wilkin, a teacher and science consultant in District 108 schools, has been invited to attend a special University of Illinois summer workshop on the training of inquiry skills to elementary school children. He wiil receive eight weeks of intensive new training methods of in the teaching how to attack problems use of children in science, using observation, experimentation and logic. Participation in the workshop will be limited to 12 selected science education specialists from throughout the United States. They will follow up the program with a 30-week training program for fifth or sixth grade pupils in their respective schools during the 1960-61 school year. In Division Tex., release Pvt. Instructor Wilkin To Attend, Teach Science Workshop charge of the workshop is Prof. J. Richard Suchman, who is director of the Illinois Studies of Inquiry Training, a project sponsored by the U.S. Office in Education and the University of Illinois. For the past three years project has been developing techniques how STORES IN to for use the teaching children methods HIGHLAND this new of the Advertising W. Strecker is the advertising WIndsor Deerfield Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. newly- manager for hot cereals for The Quaker Oats Company. He joined the firm last February. Strecker is an alumnus of Brown University, Providence, R. I., and of Lake Forest College. He lives with his wife and infant son, Roger Jr., at 1147 Ridgewood Sound, Experienced 735 Manager BONDS Call ID 2-0407 Dr. scientist in studying the physical world around them. The workshop will be the first attempt to train teachers how to use these techni- ques. Granted Assistantship In connection with the workshop there will be a demonstration group of 20 sixth-grade children, providing opportunities for observation and supervised inquiry training. practice in Wilkin, in addition to his part in the inquiry study, has been granted an assistantship from the U of I to teach this demonstration class for the eight weeks. He will introduce materials in astronomy and physics that are newly-developed for the elementary level. The demonstration class will be utilized by another research project in elementary mathematics which is under the direction of Dr. David Page of Illinois. PARK —- WAUKEGAN —ZION ON NEW 1960 ee) Whinlpoot AIR CONDITIONER A 10% excise tax has now been placed on air conditioners shipped by factories. We obtained one of the first shipments of new 1960 RCA WHIRLPOOL air conditioners before the tax deadline and are passing the savings on to you! CP-100B-2 ii aes nats onde Neel qj I mt | that INSURANCE Special guest of honor at he annual meeting and spring luncheon of the Democratic Wom- en’s AGENCY, IN C. C. R. ANDERSON Of The District Democratic Women’s Club Don’t Swelter THIS Summer! Install Now! Truly conditions the air... cools it; filters out dust, dirt and pollen; circulates cool fresh air to any part of room without the slightest draft; ventilates and dehumidifies — removes up to 2.4 pints of moisture per hour. Low, thin design, no unsightly overhang. &8-PC. BED Park—Open daily to 5:30—-THURSDAY SET mattresses Good leoking . . . rugged hardrock maple that will make your young cowboy proud of his room. Beds, iadder, guard rail plus a pair of SEALY bunk bed mattresses to assure years of satisfy'n shut-eye. $4 : Central Ave., Highland BUNK includes SEALY iis ‘ clo MAPLE April 21, 1960 Weather Sealed cabinet, no cover is needed. Whisper-quiet operation lets you sleep. A MONTH and FRIDAY until 9:00 P.M. Since 1900 — Lake County's largest, oldest and most reliable Home Furnishings Stores. Thursday, Thrifty; new ‘‘staggered-tube” cooling coil provides more cooling power per watt input. BISHOP $ HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 1741 Second St., Highland Park ENGINEERS ID 2-0407 Page 35 | | | | �DEL MONTE DEL PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT MONTE Slices or Halves DRINK CLING PEACHES 4 « 99- wes? Sc See y MAXWELL HOUSE DRIP OR Yaak, Von at REGULAR COFFEE $ 2 fog 3 oes LB. CAN oe" es Tm 3 5 ie 8 a ee : F D R A G E T N O M DEL (with coupon see come only 98c) U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH ne del monte—for salads, fruit cups and desserts fruit cocktail WHO del monte—sliced or icliek oe del monte—chunk, pineapple LB. U. S. Choice—Sure Save UP, 4 cans 89¢ Bean. LE C CUT at OUr big flavor values the crushed del monte-—-pineopple- 3.an” 99c del monte—cream style PRUMP ROAST................ » 89c 3 23 49¢ corn yellow Trimmed—Boneless—Rolled 4 fins 89 ‘i orange drink Ib. 33c 4 3° 89¢ or tidbit del monte—full of garden sweetness sweet peas __. Bane 49e del monte—fresh garden flavor U. S. Choice—Sure Save Trimmed spinach Meee SIEAK......-.,....... * 9oe Jones—Dairy Farm—Tray Shar SiR del monte—ideal stewed for casseroles tomatoes 3 bo A49c 22° 39c PRODUCE Pack—Lean mmep BACON ..........:.... 0G FANCY—FRESH—CRISP Indian River—Reg. SEEDLESS ‘Oscar Mayer—Yellow Band _ WIENERS SALE STARTS THURS., APRIL 21st WED., APRIL 27th. ao THRU We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. ee FRESH ORANGE tomato sauce del monte—made CUNUD. 6 tam 49c with pineapple distilled vinegar “pits, 49¢ del monte—perfect for snacks ath seedless raisins 2 sexes 49c sunshine—pure grape drink 2 Mans 49¢ special offer—perfect coffee for modern instantsanka makes the finest, freshest dressings mazola oil — 716 WAUKEGAN stds peg A Page 36 Mon. PARKING thru Fri., Piping ss “wn, 5 Dec RD., DEERFIELD FOR 400 CARS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Jumbo 1 Oc Size White—Button MUSHROOMS From o 19¢ Our Delicatessen Dept. Hot—Ready To Eat Barbecued Chickens _., 98c Home Made Beet Salad. Home tp Boe Made Kidney Bean Salad __,, 35c WE Deerfield Commons Shopping Center SPACIOUS Fresh—Sno JUICE .°°"49¢ del monte—specially blended for cooking os Open Price 2 for 39c—Red teen etenend ene GRAPEFRUIT Jumbo CARRY FAMOUS A COMPLETE USINGER LINE OF THE SAUSAGES. Fresh Fish Fresh Smelts 2... 29¢ Perch Fillets 59 Thursday, April 21, 1960 ee et PCE ��| JOHN wo» VERNSAY: sx “If you‘re really interested in saving money— if you want to see truly outstanding values offering top quality merchandise at rockbottom prices — if, for once, you want to save while you spend —” \e= » 2, THEN DON’T MISS ’— HIGHWOOD P O G 4-BI J Owner Today GRAND ENING - Friday DRAWING RADIO'S FOR MAJOR DAYS - Saturday AWARDS MON. NIGHT, - 4 - Sunday 8:00 P.M., APRIL 25 It Will Not Be Necessary for You to Be Present to Win! FABULOUS PRIZES! FACTORY EXPERTS! REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM Reo, $39.98 G.E. TOASTERS special $28.77 IRONING BOARD COVER and PAD $3.00 Value 35¢ REFRESHMENTS! DEMONSTRATIONS! R.CA. DEHUMIDIFIER ee a $11.88 $79.95 882 Page DICTION ARY Value Only 0 PORTABLE DISHWASHER fe FREE agree! Ist Year Service FREE With re otha $139. 99 READ EVERY ITEM IN THIS SECTION FOR SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! UNSURPASSED SELECTIONS! PURCHASES MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE! HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 24 SERVICEMEN TO SERVE YOU age 2. HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION Thursday, April 21, 1960 : �NS st WEBCO VALUES GALORE AT HIGHWOOD RADIO! OPENING SPECIAL! ; ges a RE Sue (Si 3 FREE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE when you buy any WEBCOR Tape Recorder! Hear Today’s Finest Stereo Music Learn a language faster—and-— better with a wonderful Webcor Learn Spanish—French—German— Italian from the Institute —— of Language Study A marvelous help for grade, high school and college students Knowing a foreign language vital to every man and woman Shown Above —Webcor ., Regent High-Fidelity SPECIAL OPENING PRICE WEBCOR PRESIDENT STEREO HI-Fl FONOGRAF @ Plays distinguished stereo Tape Recorder music ONLY You simply read your lesson from your @ Dual-channel 18-watt amplifier as self-contained fonograf—or ¢ Front-mounted controls remove and extend speaker — In smart ebony cabinet wings by 8’ cords for even © 4 speakers finer stereo reproduction @ Automatic 4-speed me oa text—listen to it on your fonograf— and then practice your pronunciation on your new Webcor Tape Recorder. It’s that easy—the new, simplified listen-and-imitate way to learn any foreign language. It’s fast, fascinating. fun! Stereo-Diskchanger Never before has it been so important for Americans to know foreign languages. With world travel available to everyone, $ 1 T we are in constant con- tact with people who do not speak English. And this new, faster method makes foreign langugage study far 95 Less Trade-In easier for both adults and youngsters. HIGHWOOD RADIO'S Grand Opening Sale on the ALL MODERN HOOVER a CONVERTIBLE ‘. —) Heap Big Savings ee ‘on the HOOVER %& Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets the deep-down dirt no other CONSTELLATION cleaner can _ get. Powerful motor, extra large throwaway bag, headlight — all make the Hoover You get more of everything your best buy. ina HOOVER !! %& See it, try it, and you'll never want any other .. . The Hoover Convertible. Nowe Only The cleaner that walks on air, $f i no pulling, no tugging. New low silhouette nozzle removes the dirt fast and efficiently. INCLUDING TOOLS Exclusive double You get more of everything with a HOOVER! Thursday, April 21, 1960 stretch hose reaches everywhere. King size throw-away bag. Full horsepower motor, Model No. cask % 86 MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A NEW APPLIANCE HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION Page 3 �HIGHWOOD VALUE—-PACKED NORGE SPECIALS Refrigerator-Freezer NEW: ROZEN C-D-FROST. FOOD STORAGE « 9 CU. 7 Si Fala ag bi i = ONLY te: =~ (91398 ~SC~C<S< d rs FT. a SSS =<8=SS open acvewe 15 Cubic i gauaae Save HIGHWOOD RADIO OPENING Sitreae oe pice .* a een Laie ei : nT : : Xf SQ. convenient FT. SHELF SORT SELECT er FREEZER DOOR Fe oh FULL-WIDTH COLOR CHILL KEYED INTERIOR TRAY...KEEPS ICE Rikers @ ee an a BEAUTIFUL moist and SERVICED AND GUARANTEED bring everything front for turn-over section removable easily up for for appetizing. Finished FREEZER LOCKER in gleaming porcelain. ret s S Rl OR oa ee COMPLETELY SEPARATE A true home frozen foods! freezer located at convenience level holds 162 Ibs. of Wire baskets roll out with fingertip touch. Temperature is maintained automatically at deep-down, Sattar meats, vegetables and pastries and keeps zero cold that quick freezes them fresh-frozen for months. CUBES | SAVE SPACE... SAVE MONEY SOLD, shelves, Capacity 37 Ibs. SPACE! 'N finished TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS Easy sliding crisper drawers keep an abundance of fruit and vegetables farm-fresh, tas 13 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES Two slide-out bright cleaning. @ ech Rar eager eae. a nears ee $34995 easy selection. One fixed shelf with reversible, storage of tall bottles on top shelf. Shelves : : er lead va sp cca SPECIAL MODEL D98 3 : DOOR SPECIAL $18000 @ ar Ft. BY YOUR a 2-Speed, 2-Cycle QUALITY NORGE NORGE DEALER AUTOMATIC WASHER | QUALITY NORGE i : RUST-PROOF Dp Us : (22 IGHWOOD RADIO'S BUY RADIO’S GRAND e NORMAL SPEED—regular wash e SLOW SPEED for wash 'n wear and delicate fabrics e LONG CYCLE—heavily soiled clothes 208" = @ SHORT CYCLE—lightly soiled clothes Washes anything washable...automatically ! SOLD, SERVICED AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR NORGE QUALITY DEALER WARRANTY HIGHWOOD Gives you all 4 OPENING SECTION NOW! Thursday, April 21, 1960 �HIGHWOOD RADIO'S NO NO NO DUCTS CARPENTRY WIRING HIGHWOOD RADIO'S OPENING SPECIAL ak NEW ROTO-MATIC MODEL MFR’S. A real boon in the kitchen. Banishes kitchen odors completely. Compact, self-contained, completely versatile—can be installed in any kitchen, new or old. Easy installation ... just six screws, then plug it in. Uses same scientific principle for complete air-purification pioneered aboard atomic submarine Nautilus. In complete range of sizes and finishes. *Pat. Pending - FLOOR THE ORIGINAL $69.95 SMALL DEPOSIT $825 i POWERFUL 1 H. P. SUCTION AND GIANT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE BAG DUST DOUBLE-SIZE NEVER BEFORE! So much cleaner at such a low, low price! And essential features of the original Eureka #910 priced at $69.95 are included in © SUPER SUCTION—75 CU. FT. AIR PER MIN. © DELUXE 8 PIECE SET CLEANING TOOLS this e@ TOOLS powerful new Anniversary Model. CLIP TO SIDE OF CLEANER— CONVENIENT world’s first .2-1n-1 appliance ALL 910-B Factory Representative Will Be and Consultation e@ NEW LIGHT e EASY GLIDE CLEANING for RUG FLOATING BRUSH @ ROLLS Available UNBREAKABLE EASY—4 HOSE NOZZLE— BALL-BEARING WHEELS Demonstr°tion Ens NEW MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A { 4 bk dey eae amtals Oy 27 0G at eae COMBINATION This Single Power Unit Cainia: Two eS ‘ Units the Bissellectric SCRUBS DRIES BARE AND complete in leather case. e includes microphone, releases cleaning speaker, reels and tape solution —one receives dirty water from floor —you scrub with clean solution only e One filling scrubs 20’ x 12’ area e easing No rinsing, no hands and knees HY y ep gee ‘ operates 2 appliances THE April erates indoors or out on standard 4. at . . flashlight Use it in the ofhome, or in the Take it on trips any- aca dual-track Precisionfusl-tack tape. tba Freckle made in West Germany, » Lightweight—skims over bare floors Phono-Trix Mark III is the ideal instrument for anyone who travels: business e Many times the dirt capacity of other lightweight cleaners —_ « Snap-out, throw-away dust bags.ee executives, salesmen, students and. servicemen. § Wonderful, too, for family fun! you never see or touch dirt! SCRUB MASTER, THE SWEEP MASTER, POWER UNIT 22 OZ. NEW BISSELL SCUFF N' WAX REMOVER 21, 1960 camera oeee recerdinn Geir PLUS only "Fy QOS Thursday, the word, this lightweight, compact tape recorder op- record and play back voice and carpets This single power unit as your where. Your Phono-Trix Mark III is always ready to ablory VACUUM SWEEPS BARE FLOORS = retape anywhere, plays everywhere. Trul portable in every sense of car. VACUUMS RUGS, CARPETS... % as portable A_ high-fidelity corder that goes batteries. Docent Ww ON LY WEIGHS 5 POUN DS fice, Sisadticctcn NN LAS *9925 @ VACUUM FLOORS etwo tanks—one A ) i i . high-fidelity MARE IT ~ Sonu Moston WETS, ‘ A] OPERATES ON 4 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES HIGHWOOD RADIO'S GRAND OPENING SECTION Page 5 �a Sh STEER TEATS OLR LE I TE FRIGIDAIRE EE BC, SB a “Three Ring Agitator” OEE NOT HN TT WASHER A i $27995 AAS TE REN ART RAE = DO ti IRE TREN BRN NOW $70.00 re SEEN RA = of it = Don't Gig) I LT came cae j LS ERE RE Se Sane EE A Lan 3 ARREARS built with famous Bi Frigidaire attention to detail and qual- eae a = fis <n : Se ae ee cys Be KS Sea = = ae) (aes : =F ays % AARON I A SR with convenience... = tit price of ways! It’s packed | —\ies ume ———, ‘ = 1S let the fool you. This is a luxury Frigidaire refrigerator in lots ity. Just look at the advanced features Khuda ... then WD-60 look at surprisingly price! . the low onl RN al Be y SIS NEW! DUAL CYCLE SELECTOR. Just dial the amount of soil in your regular load . . . HEAVY, NORMAL or LIGHT. The right clothes bath combination is your automatically. Also, has separate A AE r * MULTI-CHOICE WASH SELECTOR. Provides a choice of wash temperatures to suit your fabric load . . . HOT, WARM OR COLD. SUDSWATER SAVER setting on Model WCDR-60 lets you save up to 4680 gallons of hot water in a single year. AUTOMATIC RINSE SELECTOR. Just dial a WARM or COLD rinse temperature to suit your fabric load. AUTOMATIC LOAD SELECTOR. Provides a choice of water levels for NORMAL or SMALL loads. i cycle for WASH AT With & WEAR fabrics. Trade Get Both For Only $395.00! ec ne vee ‘e Roomy 12.51 cu. ft. total capacity e Twin porcelain enameled Hydrators * Family-Size 88 Ib. separate freezer with package shelf on door Door storage space galore... special sections for eggs, butter, tall bottles a ¢ New Magnetic Doors seal air-tight uy em pz "2 ¢ Sculptured Sheer Look beauty ny 2 Abo Page 6 lid indeed hak x give me the lowest net price on a Frigidaire on — ens cetera Delivery and i Expert Installation ‘ “Wrinkles-Away” ®@e Refrigerator.” “6 “We! re lowest on all atthe ~ PLAN! onda bughand compared,d | / eececccceeeeees eis: IN no “1 checked before | bought—and Ask A TRUE VALUE _ TRADE- ella Ceeeeeeeeseeseeeeses®.. lt Frigidaire Appliances because of our Frigidaire SPECIAL PRICE ..... $] ] A9 5 True Value Trade-In Plan.” NEW! MULTI-CHOICE HEAT SELECTOR. Just dial your choice of settings to suit your fabric load .. . DELICATE, John Bosselli, Owner & WEAR or NO REGULAR, WASH HEAT. NEW! DUAL CYCLE SELECTOR. Provides automatic Cycles for BULKY, DELICATE and REGULAR fabrics. Timed Cycles up to 75 minutes with special 25 to 35-minute cycle for WASH & WEAR. 10-minute NO HEAT tumble ends all cycles. HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION Thursday, April 21, 1960 5 ELIT lta RIN bi ae e. �E. SUPER-SALE AT HIGHWOOD verwecaiten cn GE Qualily AT NEW = a 6 PRICES se Aa “7 MWA ces aiainis PP HER WAS { XXX *¥ aw Famous 20deg.00 $1 siti G-E Filter-Flo System—cleans and recleans wash water for far cleaner % clothes. clothes are washed, rinsed, damp-dried... automatically; shuts itself off. % % Water-Saver for Small Loads—for savings of gallons of hot water. } CUBIC-FT. ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING in the store 9.4-cubic HAS a big foot ITS OWN supply of refrigerator GLEAMING WHITE exterior with beautiful eggshell-white interior accented in rich brown, highlighted by gold anodized aluminum trim. q te HANDY FREEZER DOOR STORAGE holds '4 gal. ice cream containers; keep plenty of juice cans on hand. WCC %& TWO DOOR SHELVES. $ AUTOMATIC DRYER MODEL EASY 2.1 CIAL95 SPE79 $9 section. Big Capacity—big family wash in one load. MATCHING BIG SALE DOOR. QUICK-FREEZE whole meals; frozen foods. Cut shopping trips. Flexible Automatic Control—set dial and | Pp hz eR- ~~" automatic MODEL WA-600T + TERMS 19 149 % 61” high — 30%” wide. TOTAL SHELF AREA—18 sq. ft. DA-615T coome One is adjustable and removable. Al- lows door storage flexibility. 1n* now SAVE $50.00 ON G. E. TELEVISION HIGHWOOD RADIO'S OPENING SPECIAL Ici‘ J4With bought Sale, Thursday, April 21, 149 9 ) Every G. E. Portable during a TV CART 1960 Only $ our Opening IS YOURS HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND FOR OPENING ONLY SECTION ONE PENNY '! ‘ Page 7 ayy ���Washday becomes a wonder- lesad— a wonderland of wonderful automation — when modern, automatic Gas appliances practically do the laundry for you! Washday is no longer a drudge... a day to be dreaded. Timeand labor-saving Gas appliances go to work iretantly, automatically — make washday a pleasure, Hot water never stops There’s nothing like an automatic Gas Dryer! Only Gas dryers go to work so fast, do the laundry in such short order. Clothes come out soft and sweet-smelling. Wrinkles are fluffed out, instead of being baked in — so ironing’s quicker, easier, too. Best of all, a Gas dryer is so easy on the pocket book. Never any costly rewiring. Onky Gas dries clothes for less thantwo cents a load! And don't forget the Gas washer-dryer. For effortless washdays, it's the handiest appliance ever! flowing when yeu have a “family-rated”’ Gas water heater. No other type of water heater is so fast, recovers heat so efficiently. It's the one water heater designed to keep up with the heavy demands of automatic washers. Yet it costs less to buy, install and use! Congratulations HIGHWOOD RADIO Visit your gas appliance dealer, plumber, or: on your ee ‘Page 10 GRAND "The Paiendly People’’ HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION OPENING Thursday, April 21, 1960 �q * i Pra Deas: ah Be iS ETS LE ES a f j TIE LER BELLE SL GES OI DPLEO TE BOGEN LEILA POE e < < ae : Fe LEIA DONE ELT LORE, 88 EEE AMANA APPLIANCE parts are with two Epoxy on baked coats of and bonderized, then coated, zinc Resin 7.5 Amp... 100LCS2P Model shown. ALLE finished i 8 IIE Et Enamel. 115 Volt. EERE OIE és EE TIEN AEG L OLEATE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER OLE A TIORLENE IEE I gives you extra protection . . . all steel Amana 1 =: LESTE in eo AMANA 2 fetef QUIET... , W IT’S SIERRAS large volumes of air gently and evenly . . . AND — ===. \ strong silent type. This little dynamo produces 7000 BTU per hour. It’s mighty turbine style fan moves = === ——— = ' 25” wide... | — anes 4 new compact series air conditioner only 132” high and 16%” deep is truly the Amana’s = Sear ; Room Air Conditioner = =e 1 h.p. COMPACT I Amana IOAN CONDITIONER LN AIR IESE LIE LITE ELL, ILE GRAND OPENING DOLLAR STRETCHERS ROBES HIGHWOOD AND IESE 2). SZ INI i Freezer & Refrigerator SO ANE PIE Amana we OIE Ic I a i ENE ET ¢ $3 G 87’ ! ris ? crisper, room Amana for gallon freezer stores 182 lbs. A ... Su perma rket of frozen This freezer is not to be mistaken with H FIVE FAST FREEZING HH POWERPACT Amana DOUBLE UNIT Home iba te SURFACES WITH RESERVE POWER WARRANTY LIFETIME CABINET CONSTRUCTION H RIGID Own Your In a cold storage area, because with this freezer you can take fresh foods and process them for use when they are out of season. STRONGEST MADE ADUSTABLE GLIDERS TEMPERATURE CONTROL POT LOOT ADJUSTABLE - @ DEHUMIDIFIER UP TO 16,000 CU. FT. OF AREA GUARANTEED Thursday, April 21, 1960 | TO OUTPERFORM DEHUMIDIFIER ALL OTHERS HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION Page 11 FA ae TEL @ REMOVES UP TO 70% MORE MOISTURE FROM AIR @ PORTABLE... % FULLY AUTOMATIC— SLES T LE : ee SR O88 P Amana DEHUMIDIFIER ENDS MOISTURE PROBLEMS TE EA PH CLES TEL cma DOOR LATCH + + eg ‘ SOFT-LOK FREEZER + STOR-MOR FOOD FREEZER ETS food for you. true FREEZER " Amano’s Having Like storage ,and fruit bin make Amana so very functional. UPRIGHT * sealed bottles, egg nest, cheese and butter keeper, tall bottle NRPS REMI LEE EBON a rubber 8.7 Slide- A out shelves, full INET A RENE A oe appliance. a a two-in-one ADEE is truly cu. ft. refrigerator with roo mfor everything. ET DAIL Here Plus £ FREEZER REFRIGERATOR LD AMANA RR — ON a i Door AN NETO SONIC EILE GN NOE NN a Hand OETA SID OIE ORE Nt ee TMM ; o_o — TEE SORE Left Ss �neal T P H Opening 0 | Grand SUPER | ~VALUE! Sales Jamboree THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY aaae | APRIL 21-22-23-24 F REE — CHECK THESE PHILCO SPECIALS — TELEVISION EVERYONE ATTOTEND ING SALE REFRIGERATORS 21 SENSATIONAL NEW CONVERTIBLE YOU JUST THE A BUTTON HAVE YOUR OF 13-CU. 10.3 CU. FT. PUSH WITH OF Sale yi REFRIGERATOR REMOTE SOUND OUT WIRELESS at REMOTE FRONT CHOICE A Sa CONTROL AND REFRIGERATOR FT. WOOD MODEL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WITH ALL Ml Priced $19997 CONTROL AND 3.25 PHILCO SEE CU. FT. FREEZER 17 IT TODAY! Zs PORTABLE TV FAMOUS PHILCO “SLENDER 17‘ER” WITH HANDLE & DELUXE CASE ONLY 2634” WIDE AND FITS IN AT 36” Sale re COUNTER-TOP HEIGHT WASHES AND FAMILY-SIZE 3 888 AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYS ONLY LOADS UP TO WASHER THAT es = 45 MINUTES FASTER a ae WASHES THAN OTHER COMBINATIONS IN ONE SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION Sale ieee 5] LOAD ¢ Full 10 Lb. Capacity e $79988 7 SHEETS Lint hee Filter Sale Price $] 7997 H I G H W O O D RA DI O ID 2-6260 and APPLIANCE CO. ID 2-6260 GRAND OPENING PHILCO HIGHWOOD RADIO'S GRAND OPENING SECTION SALE Thursday, April 21,1960 | ���af EF p i 0 T HIGHWOOD RADIO'S SALE PRICES a On MAYTAG Dryers! Fast, Safe, Low Heat Drying in Dust-Free Filtered Air... in the fabulous, — new Exclusive! Dryer Cabinet— Unique reverse air flow keeps all heat inside. Dryer cabinet stays cool without insulation. Air in dryer changes every 2 seconds. Air Fluff—Special setting for tumbling without heat. Adds new drying flexibility. Freshens Pillows, Blankets, etc. Automatic De-wrinkling at the push of a button. Special ‘‘Wash 'n Wear" setting removes wear wrinkles, saves ironing. WASH 77 WEAR Clothes Sprinkler dampens clothes automatically while the drum is rotating. Eliminates excessive handling—Dampens : Gehtie ee oe ente_ SPECIAL a heat ven Suri quickly, evenly for easier ironing. LOW, LOW PRICE MAYTA HALO 4 FOR THIS OF HEAT .- OPENING EVENT! DRYERS Dry ‘em fast . . @ typical load sate ALL . this and the . . cottons, silks, “HALO OF body temperature wools, HEAT” too! “AUTOMATIC TIME and TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simple to operate * you ironing WASH AND WEAR SETTING takes out wrinkles to save AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towels °* vt lint oe DISC sie heey ° at room temperature « RUSTPR FETY DOOR ° ¢ QUIET OPERATIO drum * FAMOUS MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY. CABINET Thursday, April 21, 1960 Be OFFER! YOUR MONEY synthetics E SF fi yy ee beO; (f U*2;esf]4 aa Se Eketrc Dryer ee LD CERTIFICATE =e a iMx 4 a 25 Dry ‘em all than U *, 25 . . . at little more All SPECIAL ; x 4! ‘S Dry ‘em in 26 minutes HIGHWOOD BACK if, after trying a fume-free YOU GET THIS SATISFACTION COME in your OPENING SECTION GOLD CERTIFICATE OF ANY MAYTAG WITH DRYER IN FOR YOU ELECTRIC DRYER WIRING INSTALLATION Dryer clennar,. faster, Fresher! ELECTRIC GRAND Electric home for 60 days, you are not completely satisfied that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes SEES RADIO’S PLUS! WITH IF NECSSARY. ion— (Normal iinstallation excluding venting) BUY DETAILS Page 15 �yi rst OF i si cis Mu gcse ete, Bees ie! uy 5a : Be j we IRS 15.007 ERE on SUR Se CFAPE ge CriMe Par asta eeBRR me Pr ay FS A a : ; ae fake reeeR sigete re aay rr ; gt eems s M/A, e UAR Seay Taek BN F aS RE eRe Oe Best SNR YATE Seth Bt a cigs aS Moh oe pee i :a Pe Sh me MARZOae MER Mee AER MS Bee aE aANS ae moat ‘Sat 9 ih ais, UREA wh Ce SLRcaeAE mates MIE CR Spt PSE Sy AE asNy ee OPM ton oe i tog aa aaa ae aoe aes Jy" 0S) a PR ee ; t “CORT TT AMT ca A RN SE ieee Veen ee cement anil iis RN etyeae ee ig Papas Ae ¥ ia Bae: ea: ( ‘ i : FOR DEALER ct ali aC ITER HR al APPOINTED RR TS i AR a Ce a CORRECTLY LAUNDERS ANY AND ALL FABRICS! SER ITE es all automatics “DRIP-DRY” FABRICS SILKS and WOOLENS — now on demonstration. sn Y Lance CEE e e No matter what laundering directions you find on the tags that are attached to the garments you buy, Speed Queen’s TOTAL FLEXIBILITY enables you to follow instructions to a T. No other washer gives you °s much flexible control over your laundry as the Speed Queen. By all means, see this greatest of ie SAS NADLER EDEN ae ERB ALP as NORMAL FABRICS DELICATE FABRICS Sager LOL, ter MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A NEW APPLIANCE DURING LOW OUR PRICED OPENING SALE! a SoGarSeeahaiaeiatsi _docake-Zratieneaciae: SteetNTR ah e Both ‘4 4 | — a t Hy a a other dryers with NEW SAFETY “TWIN-DRI” CONTROL Ly ie a werner eS ne y : ia ia ; >a, te AUTOMATIC SPEED-DRY CYCLE for average loads For average fabrics. Fully automatic. when clothes are fulff dried. Dryer stops ff ea i kgia kg i f a i TIME CYCLE for heavy fabrics For heavy items like rugs and heavy denims, set dryer according to required time. b\ HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND SOOM OPENING SECTION Thursday, April 21, 1960 �FREE COFFEE HIGHWOOD RADIO During Demonstration Presto SALE SPECIALS! WASHES UNDER WATER! STEAM and DRY IRONS ONLY _— Pre in STAINLESS Open Sto Spout Cleans NEW Cooks © | . Most Steam Ports. 2 STEEL! Easily *« from the 2-9 HOT DOGGER. inside out. ¢ Lid wipes parties, late snacks. Bottom completely subclean. Free Hot Dogs during mersible. PONOTTOTIOR, 2.040000 en - No Dials to Largest Sole Plate... 35 sq. in. You'll love the flavor! Perfect at L Greatest Water Capacity...oz9. Complete with Cord and Coffee Measure PRESTO More of Everything | eg Cups of Automatically Perfect Coffee Set 5 | é 88 for quick meals, . | : aian Longest Steaming : Time...40 min. lime... : : 3 SALE PRICE 88 ” : ‘ ‘Cooks Six Hot Dogs in Just =, 60 Seconds! SAVE Sale $11.02. Price 23 Only 88 Bakes! Roasts! Cooks TV Dinners! Use it for fish, poultry, too! Cools by controlled heat, automatically — keeps kitchen cooler. Works anywhere on 115 volt A.C. outlet. Portable, Thursday, April 21, 1960 HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION convenient. Bs Page 37 | �ff, THE EVENT VOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR... OUR HIGHWOOD RADIO'S OPENING SALE ON NEW ADMIRAL 19” and 23” TV! Admiral. THE SHEFFIELD MODEL c24K111 Smart Contemporary styling. New 23” picture tube... giant 282 sq. in. viewing area! Lifetime sealed safety glass. Tinted optic filter. Front tuning controls. On-Off and tone controls. Extra-powerful chassis. ‘tGolden Signet” tuner. Built-in antenna. In Walnut, Mahogany and Blonde Oak finishes. *269”° LESS TRADE Admiral THE Modern COPELAND MODEL ultra-slim Table Model. New T24k112 23” picture tube ... giant 282 sq. in. viewing area! Convenient front con- trols. Tone control. Lighted channel indicator. Etched circuit board . . . 5-year written warranty! Powerful horizontal chassis. Power transformer. and Blonde Oak finishes on metal. Charcoal, Mahogany +199” Sexoeurmonmm LESS TRADE Admiral THINMAN Custom Model PL19J133 Wide angle 19” portable TV with powerful 17 ,000-volt etched circuit chassis. Tinted optic filter. Top-front tuning controls. Alnico 5 speaker, hideaway antenna. Gated AGC for picture stability. Ultra-slim, lightweight metal with luggage-type handle. Choice of Cocoa Brown, Yellow or Green. *] 7/9°° LESS TRADE ID 2-6260 Page 38 HIGHWOOD RADIO’S GRAND OPENING SECTION Thursday, April 21, 1960 �Triad Music Club Will Present 3rd Annual Concert The land Triad Park Music High Club School of will High- give its Third Annual Solo and Ensemble Concert tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to hear this concert. The program will feature instrumentalist and vocalists, all mem- bers of the Club. Highlights e PERMANENTS e TINTING OUR SPECIALTY also will be the Highland Park High School Stage Band, led by Peter Gorner, which recently was cited as second place winner in the Chicagoland Stage Band Contest; a girls’ ensemble; and.a mixed chorus. Instrumental soloists who will perform at the concert are Priscilla White, pianist; Edward Sheftel, trumpet; Daniel Harris, saxaphone and clarinet; and Linea Gibbs, trombone. left, are: Mrs. Joseph Patten, chairman; Mrs. co- R. Heiligman, O. Spring and summer in the suburbs, at the beach, on vacation and in the city will be dramatized in frocks, sportswear, coats, suits and chapeaux to be modeled a week from today in the Tabernacle Guild’s annual spring luncheon and fashion show in the Villa Moderne. Proceeds of the festive party and showing wards at the 12:30 altar p.m. fund will of go the to- Im- maculate Conception Church. Three hundred women are expected to attend the affair for which Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. is providing newest styles. Mrs. Joseph Patten, of 1474 Linden Ave., is chairman; Mrs. Otto R. Heiligman of Deerfield, cochairman; Mrs, Richard VanArs- dale, of 636 Walnut chairman; and Carthy of 576 cial committee Models, all Tabernacle nard Mrs. seph nell St., ticket Mrs. James P. Deerfield Rd., chairman. members of Guild, are: Mrs. Mcspethe Ber- HARMONIZERS TO ENTER CHORUS COMPETITION Five formed members chapter of the composed by Bing Nathan. Miss Nancy Anderson High School sponsor. their April 22-23, when installation of new officers of North Central No. 3 will be Quarter held. contest will follow a banquet the evening of April 22; and chorus competition will have a sing-off Sunday afternoon. Rockford Chapter, winners of the 1959 contest, will be hosts to the assemblage. Robert Hahn, Mrs. Charles Hull. Also Mrs. Robert McArdle, Mrs. Thomas Robertshaw, Mrs. Thomas Ronan, Wilfred lez and lf someone you know is moving... Mrs. Marco Santi, Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. Arthur ValMrs. George Schwalbach. Executive tiee, ~ SN, the Hellerman ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned ise Lae of the Memorial Chapels club’s board of Student * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. or 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just a new colorgravure feature section in this newspaper ! Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON MaRS 1 HIGHLAND PARK ORTH NEWS ¢ HIGHWOOD NEWS Wore ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW AL ¢ ¢ LAKE FORESTER Ul ROUP FT. SHERIDAN in your > 1-4740 “SUBURBIA TODAY Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 for small or large attendance Coming May 12 A ftiendly call by the Pei Della Phone Council for Deerfield High will be responsible for establishing the student government system at the new school. Elected in April from a field of 20 students nominated in March for executive board membership are Donald Clark, Chase Ferguson, Margret Fine, Irene Hosford, Joan Schiffer, Marilyn Schmid, Raymond Sharp, Fred Teeter and Gary Wooley. Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. WK acy is Highland North in Tracks Park. DEERFIELD HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERS ELECTED Alchon, Mrs. William Bergan, Raymond Cortesi, Mrs, JoAndres, Mrs. Theodore CorJr., Mrs. Paul Dezell, Mrs. MOVING? R.R. newly- of Sweet Adelines, Inc., plan to drive, with husbands, to Rockford on Region faculty and Krenn... just west of the N.W. Cox, Edwin Kemp and Mary Jane Thomas are the vocal soloists. A special arrangement of one of her own compositions has been made by Priscilla White for the girls’ ensemble. Other original compositions to be performed by an instrumental ensemble were chairman; Mrs. Joseph Andres and Mrs. William Bergan, models. Road Elm Old of Corner Merrel Keyes, Susan Bass, Helen nacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church, have fun dreaming up and rehearsing for the “best spring luncheon-fashion show ever” at the Villa Moderne April 28 at 12:30 p.m. Shown, from Beauty Service Complete TOWER EWSPAPERS north of Foste _ �Bowling Chatter . . . | i | | | Hello! Another week, and more bombing going on! Al Bertacchini, just back from Florida, joined the Craftsman league and last Friday rolled 686. Red Cormack, who just came off with a 278 game and a 713 Series a week ago, came back with a 269 game and a 656 series. The Strike and Spare men with Alfeo Minorini 254, Nello Picchietti 225 and a 619 series. Sue Wyle had a 518 series with a 183 game among the Jr. leaguers girls. Brent Bohne had a 223 game and a 529 series—how about that for a couple of young folks? In the B’nai Torah R. Hoit had 231, L. Korobkin 227, K. Feigenbaum 222 and I. Morrison 221. In the Glencoe Business Men, John Geib Sr. had a 258 game, Fred Sitz 257, Mike Rutzer 618 series and Rich Ferrar had a 616. A woman asked the bank clerk for a check book. She said, “I lost the one you gave me yesterday. It really doesn’t matter though, because I took care to sign all the checks as soon as I got it, so, naturally, it won’t be of any use to anyone else,” - . . A newspaper got a call from a wife who wanted her spouse’s name put in the obituary column because she caught him dating his secretary. “How long has he been dead,’’ she was asked. She answered, “He starts tomorrow.’ This year, for some unknown reason, I have noticed a lot of people having sore thumbs, and I am often asked the question what causes this. The answer is that the ball you are throwing is not the proper grip for your delivery. It may be a perfect fit, but the hole may be too tight or the pitch may be way off. Today, in America, there are more than 500 different grips. Some are good, but the major part were dreamed up by some nut who belongs in a nut house. Some guy gets the idea that this grip isthe thing for him, so he tells his friend about it and on it goes. As far as we are concerned, it is a nice way for us to sell balls but we sure hate to see people come up with sore hands. The answer I get most of all is, “Look at so and so— his average has improved.” What is not taken into consideration is that his friend may have a stronger wrist or longer fingers and is probably a stronger person. This is the general make-up and, therefore, it should be ai factor in the type of grip you use. Take the finger-tip grip—I think it is one of the best grips on the market but only about five percent of the bowlers can throw that grip. The requirements are: a big hand, strong wrist, you must have MARY JANE LANES Match Game (First Half) By Charlie Crovetti April 9, 1960 Jr. League vs. Mary Deerfield Jr teers og Total Series - 2. 1,499 2. 12460 Sat. pe Game April will be 23rd at (Actual)—Clara High Helen Berti Game Jenisio Croci Culver 160, 464, | Team “Cookie” Corrado MARY Galvani 172, | JANE 156. Bruno Amidei Inc : on pe 4 Yankees o. 7 Tigers No. 1 Cubs No. 5 Dodgers High Series (Actual)—Brent : nana at . High Lost Won : th Dg am iy (Actual)—Brent Game _ 2 1 21% 325, .~*>; 21 20142 Bohne lr oa ©) 4 165,| Bohne MARY Cackles Pure Rosbys Strenger JANE No. Oil LADIES No. 2 718 ............ 73 10 Plumbing No. 4 My Favorite Inn, No. 9 Wayne Cleaners No. 5 6442 Mary Jane Lanes Acme Liquor Jim & Ed Clothing Sherony Hardware Caselli High | Egilio JANE SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED Team No. High 1 Series 60 35, _. Liquor Service we 33 35 ... SAVE STORAGE Anton's TALON? Team Minty 562, Charlie Game Ori 228, Bernardi ae Ranch Series—H. Walter Ori MOOSE Piazzi 210, Deno 232, L. “B” 3 50 .................... 45 LODGE kee Cucchiaro 584, 34 624, R. H. Ran- Sheahen 580 MIX 39’ers re, Idiots 34 Sceewbalic 2414 23% JANG? LAMOGY Habor PO VEFW Coa. oo Ho ol hs 0 20 36 34 24 26 Sausage’ ho 32 28 nee fAchsal)~ Mario Nannini 611, 23% 21% High Series—Tony Porco 611, Bob Gabala 608, Don Roberts 582, Min Behrendt 526, Wilma Jensen 516. High Game—Bob Porco 227, Don Roberts | 212, Wilma Jensen 200. 221, Jack Biagi’s Passini 219. Rehn’s Gothas With High Series (Actual)—R. Vai 574, J. Lens |549, C. Lens 546, V. Cimbalo 524, C. Pat- SPACE Gabala 223, 236, Frances Ton heaah Jack High Game (Actual)—Sam Ori 254, Mario | Strike ‘N° Nannini 224, Mondo Ugolini 222, Vince|Manhattan TD: 020. Lens W. Biaggi 203, Or STRIKE Spare ‘N’ ..... Drugs “Builders SPARE 40 38 29 777 29 “Sutee bon wee e ~ , “ae: oberts 580, __ Chris Wachnsing 541, Lou Garino 536. High Game—Bob: Pizzato 205, Judd Missner 205, Don Roberts 205, Chris Jorgensen 205, Tony Porco 203. 1 yg che? Tenn Sng 4 fount Re, cng C. C. MIXED Al 3 40 34 : High Series—H. Handle (Man) 563, ‘ms Ascher (Man) 557, J. Sheldon (Lady) 441, B. Smoler (Lady) 411. NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED PRINTED... SUNGaR Will Give BEST You The SERVICE! SENNA EP LA Vgun\\Valley< MAS OYvy Bone mae next printing job without obligation, ” SINGER Printing & Publishing Co. Dairy PARK ID 2-1581 Singer’s superior service costs you no more! We'll be happy to quote 1747 Green Bay Rd. Lanes — AMF “Magic Circle” Streamlane Decor Lanes MARY JANE LANES HIGHWOOD Lanes — AMF Pinspotters Poe ee tad AMF Thursday, Bowling April your ID 2-5250 an STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE NORTHBROOK The 40 . AFTERNOON tia Saas oe a Fruit 559: (Actual)—Jerry Silver Dollar . POMS AACN with OUR NEW OBLONG 12-GALLONS! Now you can get the freshest milk in town .. in easy-to-handle, oblong, half-gallon bottles. CALL TODAY for FREE SAMPLE! 10 Page Minnie High Series—Sue Wyle 518, Janet Gross 370, G. Ostrom 361, H. Rossman 337. High Game—Sue Wyle 183, Janet Gross 152, G. Ostrom 145, D. Arnold 143. High NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE Team Highwood Ice Cream Mary Jane No. 2 Grain Belt Beer? ih Schweppes Beer No. 5 Beer © fo onc sc olinns | gee 3 Gettelman RIC MRC RROD ERIE ob esseecnes .. 48 Minnie eid Norman tad 58 52 JUNIOR LEAGUE sn 59 Series (Actual)—Jerry Piazzi 605, Ori 604, Egilio Ori 563, Deno L. HIGHWOOD 606, Donald Roach 521, Elliott Norrlen 509, MIXE “A” . 48 dolph 587, A. Grandi 57144 | C. Sprenger 574. Oliver Zanorini 504, Clara Berti 503. High Game (Actual)—Ronald Norman 238, Chet Skinner 198, Oliver Zanarini 194, Elliott Norrlen 193, Clara Berti 192. CUORE ARTE Bros. Garage ... MORNING High Series—Brent Bohne 529, Scomnavacco 469, Steve Simon 474, High Game—Brent Bohne 223, Scornavacco 174, Steve Simon 170. bs hargyr Co- Witten- Boosters 54% | Cimbalo (Actual)—Ronald LEAGUE Pin A. D. 58 High Game—H. Cucchiaro 249, R. Shea5914 | hen 246, R. Risdon 236, V. Benvenuti 221, 5914 | B. Larson 210. 73 »,Sam Ori 612, Don Larson 6014 | Passini 586, John Castellari 573. Miller’s Lounge Team No. 7 50 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 43 2008 oe a High Series—Gert Fasci 525, Vicki Santi MARY JUNIOR 478, 210, 53 Am- E. Lost | Singer Printing scene occ... Hisuranoe: Bros. 68 Mary Jane Lanes Cherry Electric Ten ELKS Strike. “N*: Spare ‘03. Oak Terrace Bev. SOCIETY 7114 | Caselli 205, Charlie Bernardi 202. 8 59%2| Sachnoff HP. | Team Shield; Contri 57 57 56 se . MODENESE 17 511, Mary Somenzi 499, Nora Peruzzato 495, Betty Rich 482. High Game—Mary Somenzi 192, Vicki Santi 190, 2 Gert Fasci 186, Laura Peradotti Fi aaa Marie Starcevich 179, Nora Peruzzato ‘ BOWL YOU SEE THE a WHEREee. AT (TS BEST: 48 ge High Series (Actual)—H. Tuttle 578, S. Huffman 533, I. Stephens 529, J. L. Johns 517, D. Davis 508. High Game (Actual)—S. Shafer 209, F. High Walter LEAGUE ................ Lost 15 DA Wittenberg |berg 190, E. Amsterdam 184. Fire Flys 247, ps ai John D. : Game—S. APM HE iethoes ag 7A Wel tos,i Poi ier ae Tony Scornavacco 149, Sam _ Manfredini| 148, Mike Bohn 141, Tom Bunkley 141. HIGHLAND hs 220, N° No. JR. Team 687, Cackle Medici 7 ae No. 9 Cardimals eccccwewcecscenm ws NOW Co., St. Paul, Minn., Los Angeles, Calif. 603, Clara Berti 171, Sue Ruble 165, Helen| No. 6 the BEER refreshing from the land of sky blue waters, RC Gene ALLIS CHALMERS 400 (Actual)—Elda (Actual)—Lou Medici 606, urini 233 & 220, Ladurini 224. Elda Corrado 438, Sue Ruble 436, Shirley|No. 406, ae 25 519, 2en High Art Amidei 233, Gene Croci 238, Paul Lad- | 30ers Po Trepanier Series Ladurini 594, Bruno Amidei 582. High Game (Actual)—Lou ai een Series High Paul sais 3314 | tarozzi 519. (Actual)—J. Game High 33 —......---..---s-esos--Lounge Esther’s High Series (Actual)—Armand Amidei Coleman 211, R. Vai 210, 619, Tony Crovetti 573, Alfeo Minorini 563, V. Cordibi 202. Hamm’ FOR played|, PM eee 20 a1, Se 31 cee ....000000002..... sua decnaiss Moderne ae OF AR SLOW 65.5 ee High Series—S. Sachnoff 573, Lost | 19 Mary Jame Lames scence 36 50 4914 48 Acme CO., 1 Won 37 B’NAI B’RITH “B” LADIES Threaded Fasteners .... 63 Anton’s Fruit Ranch Nerod - Appliance 4. Villa BOWLING | LEAGUE Imm... Silver Dollar Oak Terrace Bey Wayne Cleaners HIGHWOOD WOMEN’S CLUB Santi’s Cafe FAOOITS > TAVEED ue Oa he A. Fabbri & Sons ...... High MARCONI Team My Favorite 3. 1381 x 4,327 Total Pins Last half of Match Deerfield, J en, Serenezi Tailor Shop S Service Market .............. FARMER BE VERAGE x ~~ « : j; 1dee 1 3. 1.474 Spe 4,528 Total Pins Grandi Theo. Hamm Brewing San Francisco Jr, SUB. Accurate Dom. Bruigioni 225, Alfeo Minorini| Rena Ponsi 197, Marge Bellei 166. e 1 tsssn at Jane : coe Jane aeantttt speed, and most of all you’ve got to bowl everyday or just forget about the grip. It is the hardest grip to keep. your timing. Last week the Strike ‘N’ Spare was shocked to hear of the death of Andy Beck. He was a good sport, gentleman and a wonderful friend. Andy will be remembered by all who knew him. Our deepest condolences to Mrs. Beck and his family. Congratulations to my wife, Mary Crovetti, who is in fifth place in the All Events of the Illinois Northern Women’s Tournament held at Elgin. In first place is that terrific bowler, Shirley Garms. I must say that Mr. Geo. Ash is certainly a lucky guy to be sponsoring a team which Shirley captains. Just recently they set a new record for ladies teams when they bowled six straight 1000 games. I guess that Shirley and her team mates have been part of all the team records. I would say that the Geo. Ash Packing Co. team are the real Budweisers of the Ladies. Good Luck! Keep it up—it couldn’t happen to a nicer bunch of girls. And the bombing continues!!! In the Briarwood Mixed League B. Ascher had a 244 game and H. Handler 230. Mrs. J. Pearlman out-shined the boys with a 206 game in the Twin Orchard Mixed League. The ladies of the Strike ‘N’ Spare league were really burning up the lanes with these scores: Tina Vole a 218 game and a 582 series, C. Leuer 217, M. Crovetti 215 and a 577 series, and O. Belmont a 200 game. In that league, Kleeburg Buick is still holding on to the lead by two slim points over the DBA team. H & R Anspach is only four points behind so it should be a real interesting race to the end. In the Ladies Scratch League, Mutual of Omaha leads with 82 points followed by the Strike ‘N’ Spare team with 74 points. Bertie Drew led the girls with a 211 game and was followed by Mary Lynn with a 210. Lake Motors is out in front with 83 points and is followed by Holmes Motors in the HiLadies League. Incidentally, the girls from this league had a nice run of scores this week with Irma Matteoni 224, Jerry Burke 220 and Carol Morris 217. Lil Parker and Marion Borden had 197 games in the Highland Park Ladies League. Scores in the Friday Mixed League were: Andy Seiler 823, Mary Lynn 636, Edith Mansfield 634 and Sally Thomas 614. In the Moose Mixed League Bob Gabala had a 236, Tony Porco 227, Don Roberts 223, Francis Porco 212 and Wilma Jensen 200. The top scores in the VFW were: Paul Hollister 266 and a 608 series, Tony Porco had a 611, Leo LaBuda Jr. 608, Harold Johnson 235, Jerry McCaffery 234 and here is that guy again—Bob Gabala had a 237 and a 645 series. Bill Varney had a 228, Vic Benvenuti 224, Ray Sheahen 246, Red Jordon 246 and Herman Cucchario had a 249 game with aj 624 series. In the North End Traveling League, Ray Sheahen had a big 686 series last Monday Night. Rena Ponsi 486, Marge Bellei 465. High Game (Actual)—Armand Amidei| 232, | 218, 21, Girt 1960 : �tae High Game—B. Ascher (Man) 244, H. andler (Man) 230, J. Sheldon (Lady) 188, . Beslow (Lady) 164. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRIO ORS i iid. rhe te ia i Fireballs Clee Queenpins MIXED Drivers No. 1 99 ok OCR IN Ga Ae cee ah as 95 poons No. 3 89 loo RR Rie see eaae ce aaa Sat ot 70 High ere Reinish (Man) 523, J. earlman (Man) 516, A. Lawrence (Lady) 77, L. Kirsch (Lady) 421. High Game—J. Pearlman (Man) 206, C. einish (Man) 195, S. "goer (Lady) 170, .. Lawrence (Lady) 168 716 14 f pe 70 68 Crovetti C. Rob- 517. Sago Game—T. Vole 218, C. Leuer 217, . Crovetti 215, O. Belmont 200, E. Schoinus 198. SUB. B’NAI B’RITH “A” ‘N’ SPARE SCRATCH MONDAY ‘eam Won Lost ake Motors 83 41 olmes Motors 55 mn Valley Dairy 58 ortesi Plastering ae 58 me pnurtay Oll Cos ccdaunasic: 63 61 High Series (Scratch)—Jerry Burke 536, rances Thomas 534, Marge Ernst 519, arlene Gifford 519, Carol Morris 516. High Game (Scratch)—Irma Matteoni v4, Jerry Burke 220, Carol Morris 217, atlene Gifford 205, Virginia Nicjadlik D3. HIGHLAND PARK ies High Game—Small hovnik-Kruger 223. 8 9 13 525, 198, GREEN ACRES C, C, Team Won Lost OMNI < A MPOAIE i isccvcsssdatsbbadleushons 73 3z. Byron Nelson 63 42 Sam Snead 62 43 High Series (Actual)—C. Orloff (Man) 534, P. Mlasser (Man) 529, M. Masser (Lady) 435, M. Feldman (Lady) 427. High Game (Actual)—C. Orloff (Man) 209, A. Wolfe (Man) 187, M. Feldman (Lady) 165, F. Goodman (Lady) 159, FRI. NIGHT 585, Lost 2 29 32 32 33 Staller 579, Bloch MIXED Team Won Lost No. 8 36 20 No. 1 ry 24 No. 4 24 High Series (Men)—Andy Sitter 823, Robert Rion 773, Ted Buck 768. (Ladies) — Mary Lynn 636, Edith Mansfield 634, Sally Thomas 614. High Game (Men)—Andy Seiler 247, Robert Rion 216, Ted Buck 215. (Ladies) —Olga Pottker 193, Edith Mansfield 182, Sally Thomas 166. 247, Wisch 232, STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE MEN’S LEAGUE cc ae SS 38 37 28 yf 25 BOWLING FUN at MARY JANE LANES BETH EL MEN’S Team Eyen Tzade Koff Nun Pey High Series—Young London 617. High Game—Dolgin Zagel 254. CLUB Won 39 38 37 36 35 651, Benson Lost ot 32 33 34 35 644, 267, 255, Schacter BUSINESS Be sure to try pur famous Torpedo Sandwich. We ater to bowling parties. VALIANT Pickup Delivery ELSE CAN YOU SEE Pleasure Is Serving You” IDlewood 2-2500 LAKE 1766-78 First MOTORS, St., Highland Park (Opposite INC. Northwestern Station) THE TOP TEN — HIGH 638 Lead AME'S Free Pickup 269 267 266 258 257 oeeee John To io acts 563 D. Harris 551 ln. J. T. Ci & 573 OT) ONNOE oh ie as HIGH SHELL % GAME Mattoon 36.35 3c 224 Burke i829 Vole ... MOI s taba acne, Delivery Skokie & Coun Line Rds, #22 ID 2-6121 FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING GO the greatest family fun since the picnic. So, 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 Pinspotters 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 21, 1960 t.S GSO All Roads GAME J. Cormmee: oe Mh Dee ooo RP. Raiieter So <i Sole, Sry LADIES HIGH SERIES Lost 14 18 ya Mike Get out and have fun... cool fun... bowling fun. Summer bowling in modern air-conditioned bowling centers is Automatic MEN — 687. G51: fee 645. 644 Bowling’s real FAMILY fun! AMF Free “Our Fell Co. 41 Hunter's: ‘Texaco’ ® 333.6002 40 Northbrook Lumber 354% RK, 0, Jordan @. Assocsi nc 35 Silver Dollar 35 High Series—Bob Gabala 645, Paul Hollister 608, Leo LaBuda Jr. 604, Don Roberts 597, Wm. Loomis 589. High Game—Paul Hollister 266, Bob Gabala 237, Harold Johnson 235, Jerry McCaffery 334, Bill Varney 228. Serviced While You Bowl. your favorite drink from our bar. Village) Flardwate= -..2.502.500gns 2814 Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 28 Lindeman Drage: sa 271% Deertield Bakery sc cccslsccosseacsutbols 2712 J. J. Miller 6 Lauterburg & Oehler ................... 23 Ben Franklin 20 Stackowicz Imsurance 0.0.00... 18 Village.‘ ClOgnere:. isi stic.cabensacaaineaen 14 “ALL EIGHT’’ IN ONE SHOWROOM! LEAGUE MEN’S Team Won Harvey's. Record Shop ....iecceaid <8 Glencoe: Yellow... Cab jc. uh Af Welcomers 24 High Series—Joe Cormack 638, Rutzen 618, Arch Ferrari 616. High Game—Joe Cormack 269, Geib Sr. 258, Fred Sitz 257. NORTH SHORE Have Your Car Shell 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-5332 joy Lost 20 201% 21 22 23 24 26 and WHERE ‘ile ell-stocked Won 36 35144 35 34 33 32 30 RAMBLER High Series—Nello Picchietti 619, Alfeo Minorini 579, Chris Jorgensen 569, Judd Missner 567, Frank Supanich 543. High Game—Alfeo Minorini 254, Nello Picchietti 225, Bob Lacy 216, Chris Jorgensen 207, Judd Missner 206. VFW STANDINGS CHRYSEER: DESOTO “DODGE | DART PLYMOUTH. —_—_—. Strine IN’ Spare Biagi’s Manhattan Rehn’s Drugs Lighting Prod. BOWLING Pro- B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Team Won Lost O’Neill’s Ace Hdwre .................... 29 33 Burlingame-Grossman Ady. ........ 26 16 Strike ‘N’ Spare Lanes ................ 26 16 Ruby’s Delicatessen ...................20.. 24 18 Uptown Interiors 22 20 High 3a on Korobkin 585, I. Morrison 579, Burg 569, K. Feigenbaum 568, R. Hoit 353 High Game—R. Hoit 231, L. Korobkin 227, K. Feigenbaum 222, I. Morrison 221, H. ‘Schusteff 213. GLENCOE LADIES euces 2614 jueens 26 ings 22 High Series—Dolores Rich 484, Dotty rook 477, Claire Rosenberg 457. High Game—Lil Parker 197, Marion orden 193, Jackie Feigon 174. BOWLING’S CROSS Team PiPicteod : Plambing?’ ..0 2c e Ke Carr Realty Rettig Rue. Cleaners » .....i.0038.. Liebschutz.. Liquogs : sce. his Midge’s :Texaco “aciaiiiiicaks Fragassi T.V. Gillen’s Bedtity Salon iiscccscciccssncss LADIES autual Of ‘Omaha © iow 82 ey ite ae tae 7312 ‘win Nurseries 60 eo. Stone Jr. 591% orshore Fuel 9 High Series—Delores Harris 551, Vicki exe 542, Darlene Gifford 542, Tina Vole , Sis Jennings pi I pins Game—Bertie Drew 211, Mary yon 210. HI-LADIES BRith 24 Pre-Hung Door Corp. .... aie High Series (Actual) —G. “Ornstein H. Schecter 487, J. Flaschner 475. High Game (Actual) -G. Ornstein A. Rubin 170, M. Silverstein 169. LADIES ero-Pac 62 leacon Ins. $7 einecke’s Hardware ........c..0c-..00 55 . Miss 51 ke Motors 50 ‘High Series—E, Berger 517, I. Goldstone 85, S. Garretson 493. oe Game—C. Palmer ny ‘ag Shapiro B5, E. Berger 183, E. Caine 181. RIKE B’Nai Mite. Series—Small HOLY (B) Won 45 41 38 38 37 B’RITH LADIES eeburg Buick DBA. Products Te AMI AOD oo a Fon) ashington Gardens ........ foraine Service Station High Series—T. Vole 582, M. 7, H. Kaisor 563, C. Leuer 541, nson Deerfield & CLUB a SPARE Team Alco: Screws B’NAI MEN’S ; ‘N’ ae DEERFIELD EL gh STRIKE ..... High Game—Marge Sordyl "196, Ida ax venuti 187. High Series—Laura Picchietti 467, Ida Benvenuti 462. BETH Team Chet Vov Yud Beth Tet Se, SUB, . E ORCHARD ee of TWIN LADIES 16% . SUPERB GO AMF! TO . ... STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! . . . NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST and BEST in BOWLING! 50 AMF “MAGIC CIRCLE” STREAMLANE DECOR LANES 185 Skokie Blvd. . . . Northbrook, Ill... . VE 5-3104 — ID 2-3104 CR 2-311 4 FOOD IN TERRACE ROOM . INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE . « « LARGE AIR CONDITIONED MEETING . TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING ROOM a YOUR HOSTS “Bowl . . « SUPERVISED PLAYROOM FOR TOTS - COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING . . HOME OF TELEVISION’S “BOWLING . . . CHARLIE CROVETTI AND Here — Where The Champions ART QUEENS” BERNARDI Bowl” Page 41 �OPEN YEAR AROUND ie“Sey Z NOTICE: by popular demand Sa APPOINTMENTS Now! Classes Now Forming 15 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Hl. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Work so well done at such reasonable prices can be had only at the | FORMICA BEAUTY : Formica Tops, Sinks, etc. Ceramic or Plastic Wall Tiling Lake 666 Waukegan Kitchens CORNER Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Forest 3237 6, ott Five students in J. E. Broming’s freshman biology class of Highland When the Highland Park Citizens’ Safety Committee and the Jaycees sponsor a Safety Lane Traffic Check-up May 21, there’ll be an added attraction, according High School who entered the of Foley’s Pond to Ralph David Altschul, jacent area Studies in Experimental Committee Ave. i a x} bh esl Custom-Made iF TV Pian Made to Your Own Measurement Reg. $2.95 yd. 29 Amoeba;” $1 per yd. MEASURE YOUR OWN WINDOWS— HERE’S HOW Bring your measurements. The draperies come pleated and extra. Fine quality folded. Pins MIDWAY and O’HARE (Lake Forest Frequent Arrivals and Departures Near Your Home. Moraine Hotel, Ford Pharmacy, Braeside, Deerpath Station, Northwestern Central Ave. FORT Bank Open are en- Stations. required. All GATES 1 & 6 SHUTTLE RATES EFFECTIVE Sunday thru Friday & Rates at All Other Times For Reservations & Information ID 2-7007 SHORE AIRPORT Division of Highland SERVICE Park Limousine Service 30 P.M. to 8 P.M. 5:30 - 8 Walk-up Window Open PLUS THESE REGULAR HOURS 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 A.M. to 8 :30 A.M. to 8:30 A.M.to Additional) Lake Ft. Sheridan, Deerfield, Park, Highland Inn, Howard Johnson’s, Ravinia, Villa Moderne, SHERIDAN Service reserved. O'HARE $4.00 $1.00 O’HARE—5:00 A.M. thru 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. thru 8:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. thru 8:00 P.M. & O’HARE—5:00 A.M. thru 10:00 A.M. Limousine seats 5: EVENING FRIDAY EVENING TERMINALS TO MIDWAY & FROM MIDWAY LAKE winners, 8:30 - 12 Noon THURSDAY | Standard research titled to compete in the [Illinois Junior Academy of Science at the University of Illinois May 5-7. New Banking Hours Walk-up Window Open AIR reservations MIDWAY $5.00 gate biology Effective April 1, 1960 Shuttle Service Separate Cadillac fleets serve each field. Advance bi Redman, Sherman, Balikov, Altschul and Hemsworth, first place WEDNESDAY Airport From Embryos.” BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK workmanship. and hardware FLYING ? Radio Dispatched To and Ef- ous Chemicals on Euglena Graclis.” Also, Nadrian Seeman received an honorary certificate for research on “The Effects of Androgen on Chick At The HOW TO MEASURE These are unquestionably the very best values we have ef tae The sale is limited to this group of fine fabrics and Mrs. Barbe, Dinwiddie, Mrs. BANKING HOURS FOR YOU... © Stripes Satin be— 200 enor— of accident will displayed. Leonard Braver, Ira Burman, Mrs. Charles Buening, Robert Weber. Dis- ‘The boldly Barbe, treasurer; secretary; Donal Enzymol- Fritz, all driv- EXTRA.... EXTRA CHARGE FOR MAKING If draperies are to be lined . . . add e Dacron Sheer © Printed Antique e Fiber Glass Joel at Central New board of the Citizens’ Safety Committee headed by President Eisenschiml includes Stephen fects of Diet on Alcoholism.” Gary Hussar received third place for his research on “The Effects of Vari- NO CHOOSE FROM A FINE SELECTION OF and scoreboard” First St., where and possibly cause be Second place awards in biology research went to Mark Savin, ‘‘The Effects of Chemical Stimulants and Depressants on the Nucleus of the Draperies and ers may see “how we’re making out.” Accidents, dates of accidents, This is the second time that Joy Schlesinger and David Pepperberg (A) as the soon will erect a “‘traf- fic accident ogy.” a) time Increasing its vigilant drive for traffic safety, the Citizens Safety and have won first awards in the trict Science Exposition. at the same Scoreboard In- “Observations skill in station. inger, “Liesegang Rings;’’ Stuart Rosenberg, “Tar and Nicotine Content in Cigarettes;’’ and Thomas McGovern, of car check-up for safety in traffic. Russell Turco is in charge of the program which is expected to attract hundreds, and more, Highland Park drivers to First St. between Lake Motors and the Chicago and North Western Railroad sulin Affects Chick Embryos: Evidence from Chlorpropamide Injections;” and Willard Hemsworth, “Conditioning a Rat to Find Its Food through a Maze.” Chemistry Research Winners Chemistry student first place winners include: David Pepperberg, “The Spectrometer;” Joy Schles- _ ID 2-3430 president driving” that will be run in an ad- with “How Eisenschiml, the Citizens’ committee. That will be a “test your Emphasis on Protozology;” Charles Sherman, “The Effects of X-rays on the Development of Chick Embryos;” Henry Balikov, “How Do Different Growth Stimulants Affect Lemna?” Also, 10 DAYS ONLY! INTERIORS Traffic ‘Check’ Liminology Deerfield, Illinois Road First In Research Junior Academy of Science District Exposition this month at Evanston Township High School won first place awards for their research projects. Nine entered the meet. Four students from H. E. Hanson’s sophomore chemistry class also received first awards. Biology first place winners were: Charles Redman with “The Winter WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS Specialists Test-Ur-Skill At Park by Appointment only Blending Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Snazelle Call WI 5-1525 EVENING Register Nine Students Win Forest. Brier- Thursday Friday Saturday | BANK? 1771 Second HIGHLAND St. 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 12 P.M. P.M. P.M P.M. P.M. Noon PARK ID 2-7800 BANK-POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 21, 1960 — �Red Oak Revue, '|Lindquist, Musical, Sets Three Shows talent and community '|spirit are prime ingredients of the |Red Oak Revue, a musical satire to be presented at the Red Oak School the evenings of April 29 and 30 and the afternoon (children’s matinee) of April 30, reports Mrs. Robert Coplan, information chairman. The play script special musical been written is original, arrangements by Bing Nathan, Norton, dance band contest, received top honors anist and dent newspaper at the University of New Mexico. He has been a Lobo staff member for three years, and also writes Tribune. for He the is the The Basil, cast man, Leonard Gilbert, Louis who, of Mr. Sorority Officers Miss Jacquelyn Orner of 146 Pine Point Dr. is recording secretary, and Miss Phyllis Levin of 1407 Waverly Rd. is house manager of Tau sorority at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Nancy Carlson of 633 Glenview Ave. is social and civic chairman of Chi Omega sorority there. The Deans’ following Lists listed Highland Parkers have been named to Deans’ lists at their respective colleges (Continued Edward Mark Berk- Friedman, Kahnweiler, Louis John on page Sidney Bernard Sidrin, Ellsworth Stav Donald Reifman, Bert Sager, Rol Elliott, Leonard Blane, : Friedman, Jay Foss; Mesdames James Frankel, (Continued on page 44) Mesdames Dan Ghvalier David Eisenberg, Joseph Licata, Harvey Lloyd, Norman Pick, Frank riett Kaisor; Lyons, Sher and Richard Miss Har- My Sincere Thanks .. . Gavia Chocolate Yas Tropical Fruit Torte Mill ion Dollar Torte “Where 620 CHALL our famous Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our ID 2.0815| NO COMPROMHISE to all the voters, committeemen and organizations that so faithfully supported me in the Primary Election. FRANK J. NUSTRA Recorder of Deeds With five of the six compacts, you have to compromise ... but with The Lark, there’s no compromise on selection, roominess, performance or luxury. The Finest Soil for Top Dressing ONLY Tue LARK, of all 6 passenger compacts, is less than 15 feet in length (it is shorter outside than all other compacts); but transmission, power steering and brakes, Twin Traction differential, 4-barrel carburetor, Hill Holder, air conditioning, reclining seats, padded dash and many other features. ONLY THE LARK, of all compacts, offers you a full choice of compact models: Convertible (only one in the field), hardtop, 2 and 4-door sedans, 2 and 4-door station wagons. Why compromise? Visit your Studebaker Dealer and look at... up hard clay soil and your gardening a joy. ] cubic yard 2 cubic yards 3 cubic yards 4 cubic yards 5 cubic yards or more BORCHARDTS ID 2-0067 * | a ONLY Tue LARK, of all compacts, gives you a choice in all models of a 90 hp. economical six-cylinder engine or doubly powerful V-8. For the second straight year, The Lark V-8 topped all other eights in the Mobilgas Economy Run. inside there’s larger-car room, true six passenger comfort. Nutri - Soil: *Trademark Copyrighted Kitchen’’ Ave. ONLY THE LaRK, of all compacts, offers all these: automatic make Egg-Twist Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds 44) Nutri-Soil will break | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP Special: Friday and Mrs. Edward P. Ohlwein of 740 Homewood Ave., participated as a delegate at a recent mock political convention at Northwestern University. Vassar Musician Miss Cynthia Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob of 1360 Ridge Rd., is participating in a concert of the Vassar College Orchestra today. She is a freshman. Williams Advisor Richard Lecttie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Lecttie of 3449 University Ave., has been chosen a junior advisor at Williams College. Junior advisors will help freshmen adjust to college in the fall. Delta Nathan Albuquerque son Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of 2345 Maple Ln., Highland Park. Northwestern Politician Paul Ohlwein, son of Mr. and Sigma of avs RAYA Vvvvy Cast Baum, Kodner and as a jazz pi- consists Stanley Lesley have composer. The Jamie Rubenstein has _ been named summer editor of Lobo, stu- dorr, Weinberg; Frozen Whip Cream Cakes with his band, will provide background music. At a recent Chicagoland Ray PUVUVUUVUCTTVUCUUUTCCTCe. -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAADALA AA ASL Local Edward Naegele, Norland Wilson, Gilbert Altschul and Norman Brooks; Dan Cavalier, Edward Grossfeld, Alan Trevor, Bert Sager, Sidney Stein, Dwayne Wilson, Milton Kanter, Richard Pick, Robin Pa- hh hh hh hhh hh hh hhh hah VvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVEVY "Summer Editor The Compact Without Compromise! wHhAR if EDENS MOTORS, > BY STUDEBAKER 680 Skokie Valley Rd. i �“ (Continued Includes All Packing and Material California, Ariz., Ore., Wash. and Intermediate Points NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Sheridan Nite N Wa ter Meets Highland thony of Mi- By... Schmieg discuss 670 Newsmen Police attended Chief Anthe third The conference provides police officials and newsmen a chance to 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Records Park annual Illinois Editor and Publisher Highway Traffic Safety Seminar in Springfield. Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. TV 32) Rd.—University Schmieg Moley ee Richard W. Leckie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Leckie of 3449 University Ave.—Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Leckie also has been active in swimming and lacrosse, campus activities. 6-7628 Naturally Delivered eae School, Milwaukee, Wis. TOLL CALL FREE ANdover 3-2293 & Sun. EU Bottled Ec ami, Coral Gables, Fla. Lerner is a freshman, majoring in zoology. Thalia Stathas, 1617 Ravine Dr.— Marquette University’s Graduate MAJESTIC WAREHOUSES ATlantic 5-2600 i page ERNE and universities: Eli Norman Lerner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lerner, 1240 ON VAN PAC—POOL CAR COMPLETE SERVICE t from UR OP A Elks Install New Officers In Annual Ceremony Named To Deans’ Lists SPECIALIZED DE LUXE MOTOR VAN SERVICE 49 STATES 30 DAY FREE STORAGE 1g — Records Central Ave., each other’s views. — Records H.P. e ID 2-2042 1362, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Shown, third from right, receiving the gavel as Exalted Ruler is Russell Sedgwick. Others, from left, are: Raymond May, inner guard; Raymond Sheahen, secretary; Charles Mason, installing officer; Robert Phillips, esquire; Thomas Schramm, royal knight; and Alvin Singer, leading knight. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! AUXILIARY (Continued national from page community mittee received shows that helped In Red Oak PROJECTS service by 1,263 Mrs. Units establish (Continued 43) com- Hamilton nationally youth centers in Miller, Thomas Baker, Seymour Waldman, Lesley Kodner and Stanley Warsaw. Elaborate costumes for this pro- Units helped projects. phasize the satirical humor of the show. Costume design is under the direction of Mrs. Donald Benchley, in “Teen Canteen” project units. Units Scout and numbered of 719 Auxiliary participating in Boy Girl Scout activities 2,356, while 511 support to Campfire gave Girls. for a Perfect Dessert ! Edward 43) duction service Bakery Ice Cream Grossfeld, page their communities, while 988 other Establishing and maintaining playgrounds was the community “Ah-h! Deerfield ward Review from 4“ have been 1385 Ridge Rd. She ed by Mrs. C. J. LeRoy Haas Hokinson Jr., created to em- is being assistWillians, Mrs. Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Robert Ricketts. Dancing and refreshments (sandwiches, pastry, coffee and cokes) will follow the evening performances Tickets may be purchased at Red Oak School. Elected To Theta Delta Chi William P. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews of 1004 Brittany Rd., is one of seven pledges recently elected to membership in Theta Delta Chi Frater- TYPEWRITERS nity, Champaign. A Nothing tastes quite as good, quite as rich and smooth as Deerfield Bakery’s Ice Cream. It’s made to an old fashioned recipe just like home made ice cream used to be and you can get it in such a wide variety of delicious fresh flavors. Try some for your next party or just for the family tonight. ia ADDING SALES 645 - MACHINES RENTALS Parking 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 44 Rd. BLACK @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED WI 5-0068 % librarian and historian Andrews also is a member of Technograph, a technical magazine published by the College of Engineering, and recently has joined the University of Illinois Duplicate Bridge Club. TOP STONE for Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 for the fraternity. Refinished @ FREE REPAIRS Areas— Drives Call BAKERY & DELICATESSEN - 1D 3-0230 CENTKAL Old University of Illinois enrollee in the College of Engineering, Andrews was elected to serve as First St. ID 2-0065 OIL Service »& FUEL CO. Highland Park Thursday, April 21, 1960 ms ‘ �a, 5 Re ¢Ke : ‘ dyed ad i Schmieg, Goodman French X-Ray Dr. Wehle Form Panel James Thomas with the 1960 gold Centre Antoine “Edgewood Angels... Are They?” will be the subject of a panel discussion by Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park police chief; Robert Goodman, assistant of Family Case, Pinned senior the staff consultant at Highland Park Hospital, recently was presented For PTA Meet direcicr Medal Service of Highland Park; and Arno Wehle, principal of Hdgewood School at the final PTA meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Chief Schmieg will discuss the problems of children in the sixth through eighth grades that come to the attention of his department. He also will show examples of some of the obscene literature that currently is being circulated in the city and discuss its effect upon youngsters of this age group. Citation The sor medal Beclere Lauds citation, Lacassagne, of written the Case by Profes- president of committee Dr. of the Case Center has the Centre Antoine Beclere and a member of the French National Academy of Medicine stated in part: “I must speak in the name of all the radiologists of the world, since the Centre Antoine Beclere was founded to constitute an in- Dr. Case served as professor of radiology from 1915 to 1947 at Northwestern Medical School. He is a member and former president of the American Roentgenology Ray Society, the American Radium Society and the American College of Radiology. He hold the gold medals of the American Ray Society and the Radioloy Society of North America. He is the author of a four volume book of “Roentgenology on the Digestive Tract” ternational organization of phy-|and also translated four volumes sicians of that specialty. I am sure |on the same subject from the Gerthat all approve the choice Expert Hair Coloring made, in assigning the 1960 medal to one of their oldest and most eminent confreres.” of Paris. Dr. On which of light blondes including all shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON | >} [_ 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ID 2-1603 | man. 3 Tt Z 8 a Goodman will speak on the home situation; what measures parents can use to obviate emotional problems and what they can do to correct already existing difficulties. Principal Wehle will discuss the child’s relation with the school, and what problems the teachers and school principal encounter. Mrs. Neuman Fell, 876 Kimball Rd., is program chairman of the PTA and Alfred Alschuler, 781 Sheridan Turn Rd., to the is president. Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyprices! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Proposals are invited for the construction of 1960 ADDITIONS TO THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NORTH AVENUE & MARL OAK DR. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Proposals will be received by the Board of Education, School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois, at the place, date and time below stated and there publicly opened and read. PLACE: Office of the Board of Education Oak Terrace School Highwood, Illinois DATE: May 5, 1960 TIME: 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. Any Proposal received after time and date above stated will be returned to the Bidder unopened. Plans, Specifications and other Contract Documents will be available at the offices of Perkins & Will, Architects, Room 1922, 309 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois, at any time after Noon, April 14, 1960. Three (3) sets of plans and specifications will be issued to General Contractors and one (1) set to Bidders on Draperies, on deposits of $50.00 and $20.00 respectively. Deposits will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications to the Architect in good condition within ten (10) days after bid opening date. Contractors are cautioned to inspect all plans and specifications and to visit the site to inform themselves of the nature extent of work necessary to complete the proposed Additions. If requested, each prospective Bidder shall file with the Architect a statement of his qualifications and ability, financial and professional, to construct a project of this character. Statement shall include reference to current work of comparable nature which he has executed. The Owner reserves right to limit the Bidders to such Contractors as can submit evidence of their respective experience and ability satisfactory to the owner. Proposals shall be made as lump sum bids for the construction of each item in the Schedule of Proposals. No proposal will be considered which does not cover all work necessary to that end. Prices quoted in Proposals shall be guaranteed for a period of thirty (30) days after date of proposal. Proposals shall be submitted in duplicate on forms to; be provided by the Architect. Enclose proposals in envelope endorsed “Proposal for Additions to Junior High School, Highland Park, Illinois.’”’ Address envelope to Owner as above stated. Envelope shall show Bidder’s name and address. : Proposals shall be accompanied by Bidder’s Bond or certified check payable to the Board of Education, Lake County, Illinois, School Dist. No. 111, in the amount of five percent (5%) of the bid. Checks or bonds will be returned to all except the two low bidders immediately after award of contract is made. Security of the two low bidders will be returned immediately after the signing of a contract, or the rejection of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive minor informalities in any bid, or to make award im the best interest of the Owner. : Should a bidder find any discrepancies in or omissions from any of the documents or be in doubt as to their meaning, he shall advise the Architect who will issue necessary clarifications to all prospective bidders by means of addenda or revised drawings as may be appropriate. This notice is issued in the name of the Board of Education, School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois. 4/21/60-76 Thursday, ( April 21, 1960 ras * ge he and These two Toastmaster Powermatic Three-Slice Toasters are identical lbs saving except for price ARLINGTON Arlington LA HEIGHTS Market, Dryden & Foundry Rd. GRANGE Brainard Market, 55th NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows, and Brainard 1941 Cherry PARK RIDGE Village Green, 678 N. Northwest OPEN DAILY —SATURDAY Lane Hwy. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, 9:30 TO 6 Page 45 �Art Classes At ‘Y’ Bring Joy To Many ANTIQUES WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley G Clavey Highland Park, Roads Illinois IDiewood 3-2300 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ADULT EDUCATION ISN’T JUST Adult Education at the Highland Park YWCA,; it’s an increasing source of joy and camaraderie to the students. Here, Executive Director Musa |. DeMouth, left, watches as Mrs. Raymond Exum, center, and Mrs. Morris Greenberg put finishing touches on a lovely study of a mother and daughter and a Ravinia snow scene in Art class. Annual membership drive for the YWCA opened Monday; it will continue through April 28, date of the annual meeting and luncheon. (Continued on page 47). @ Steam Fiow Vents give all-over cushion of steam. @ Larger surface means faster, easier ironing. @ Heats in 90 seconds, steams in 2 minutes! COMPLETE 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? SILICONE PAD WITH AND 2.49 COVER A 20.44 2 SET 88 VALUE, NOW ONLY... 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 O'NEILL’ FIRST IN LAWNS ACE HARDWARE ARLINGTON LA NORTHBROOK PARK 1746 SECOND Page 46 ST. ID 2-1150 HTS. ® Arlington Market ® Dryden & Foundry Rd. GRANGE OPEN RIDGE ® Brainard Market ® ® Northbrook Meadows ® Village Green 10 A.M, TO 9 P.M. — 55th and ® 1941 Brainard Cherry Lane ® 678 N. Northwest SATURDAY Hwy. 9:30 TO Thursday, April : 6 21, 1960 �YWCA Members Drive Is Opened (Continued from page ‘Requests White 46) Mrs. adults to the J. A. Plomb, 216 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Members are asked to. bring white elephant donations. After a brief business meeting a hour will be held at which ments will be served. Mrs. James Snow, chairman of the 1960 Membership Drive which opened April 18 and continues until April 28, date of the annual luncheon, points out that every year the scope of the educational activities is broadened. There is something for everyone young Birth Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m, at the home of One of the major bonuses of being a member of the Highland Park YWCA is the fun of growing in new skills and developing longlatent talents. from tucriale ih older woman, and “all the ages in between.” Art classes, under the direction of Hilda Rubin, have introduced hundreds of women and girls to the pleasure of learning a new skill and creating something beautiful and original. Another popular activity is the bridge instruction. Isobelle Garn, who has taught bridge at the “Y” for the past five years, counts her students in the hundreds. Mrs. Clair Appleby instructed social refresh- more than 50 women in a series of lectures on the use of flowers for the home last fall. And she will greet many more in the current April and May flower arrangement classes. Mrs. Barbara McGivern’s popular craft class, Mrs. Geneva Lapham’s class in hooked rugs (which has produced some works of art!) and a book review series featuring some of the best talent in the area attracting more than 150 women, are among some of the most interesting and satisfying ventures. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, chairman of the board of the Adult Education Committee for the “Y,” is constantly seeking new ideas and new leaders as membership grows with the community. Mr. and Winona Mrs. Rae Eric Lundahl, Rd., announce 116 their first daughter, Donna Rae, April 10 in Great Lakes Naval Hospital. The little girl has a brother, Eric, 22 months old. Their paternal grandmother, Mrs. Stina Lundahl, makes her home with them. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hocking Northaksre: Garden a Memories the birth of of Northbrook. A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. You & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE Perk up your kitchen with spring color new Princoss extension phone NO TIME TO LOSE! COMPLETE Of Donna protection for your furs, woolen and suits, blankets! advantage of dresses Take the low rates. CALL ID 2-455] The new Princess costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge. Pulte Phone 2226 Green the North Shore Over 60 Rd., Years ID 2-455] Today Bay If you're cleaning and decorating this spring, it’s a good time to spruce up your phone to match your home. And the new Princess extension phone can do wonders for any kitchen. It’s smaller—fits easily on a counter top. And it saves so many steps you'll wonder how you ever did without it. H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING You can have the petite Princess in white, blue, beige, pink or the new luscious turquoise. een’ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete Call personally 3-5400 entire and ritual Shore Chapel: as Thursday, April 21, 1960 SERVICE facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Midway South Besides the new Princess, you may choose from a variety of wall phones and table models. Now’s a good time to have that new extension installed —while you're spring decorating. And an extension phone costs so little. Your Service Representative can teil you how easy it is to have one installed. Just call your Bell Telephone business office. 2100 arrange funeral—a beauty, with East 75th and conduct service observing of customs reverence. Street, at Clyde the warmth Avenue and ILLINOIS BELL �See the biggest values priced from $59.95! Note to value-wise buyers: look at LAWN-BOY, world’s most-imitated power mower! The first glance tells you, from blade tip to handle grip, this one is designed for years of trouble-free, dependable performance! You'll see the famous Balanced Power engine, made only by LAWN-BOY for LAWN-BOY mowers. More powerful, starts easier, runs smoother, cuts better at any angle. Always completely and properly lubricated—and no messy oil changes. These are the lightest, easiest-handling, sweetest-running power mowers ever built! Quieter, too, with less vibration. The biggest mufflers in mowing, along with the exhaust, are tucked under the housing. Noise and fumes go down into the grass, not up into your face! No wonder people year the selection is new lower prices. So a power-mower, look who know mowers and value prefer LAWN-BOY. This wider than ever before. New models, new features, be sure you get your money’s worth. Before you buy at LAWN-BOY. You'll be glad you did. Ask for a demonstration “Yellow Pages” Dealer. under Lawn on your Mowers ‘Or write LAWN-BOY, for dealer name 48 ~ Look AT LAST! Complete in one lawn modern care mower! NEW LAWN-BOY GRASS cleans CATCHER and sweeps as it mows! in the 4210, Waukegan, Iil., colorful free booklet. LAWN-BOY Page lawn. mowers for your nearest LAWN-BOY Dept. LCN and Outboard own in power * OMC ENGINES Marine Corporation, & EQUIPMENT Waukegan, DIVISION Illinois Thursday, April 21, 1960 �> oe Site LOA se ON ki RSrsark ; at TMM Gmy Ma ‘ ah ay (i ' 3 ii REN Ae ‘ B'nai B'rith Eyes Center On Art ae : oes nee z! : s — aero J 4 Student Council " : wee Executive Board : Members Elected R Highland Park High School jun-| __ iors elected this semester 1960-61 Student Executive LAC K eo fa to the | Board |are Charles Adler, Mary Coleman, q | __| Kenneth Cousens, Kenneth Gaines, | James Gray, Annabeth Hall, | ___|Lynette Maestri, Mark Panther, (Screened, 8 Be Stock ee Piled) _ ino’ thay"2aate: HT AAENONI & MOCOGNI ae Sophomores Their Chosen sophomores , Steven. _|chael | Siegel. cl8 McLaughlin 2200 Skokie ee Hwy., Highland Park counterparts Kadison, and Mi- ID 2-0 Susan|§ & 5 O e a a a YEARS ABROAD : ; _HospiTauiy . ad CHAIRMAN of ie greed Cb hettas bt pais B'nai era ; ; ae yf; fg helps Tes oa dorsal TRANSATLANTIC CROSSINGS urban Fine Arts Center. At the business portion of the meeting officers for the coming year will be elected. Time is 12:30 p.m. ibid Hair Styling Tinting This is the combined Bleaching — DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE Manicuring » Ps ? vaughn VE eauly x Windsor 5-4055 — £ Let our 40/60 experience help you make aton the most of YOUR travels abroad ID 2-2330 QUAKER STATE “sro? COUPONS Appearing in the April Issue of eader’s Digest Page 221 Ralph and Jeanne Boches @ @ @ Read about this free quart” of Quaker State Motor Oil offer on pages 220 and 221 in the April issue your next oil change! (This offer good until June 30, 1960.) Sas eae ound Deerfield Standard 700 Waukegan Service Rd. GRADING ROADS ; RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Skokie & Deerfield Rds. John Shechan’s Service D )-3 } 85 St. Johns & Park Thursday, April 21, 1960 A CRANE CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION of “Reader's Digest.”. . . Bring your coupon to us and get a quart of Quaker State Motor Oil free with Green Bay & Central : a QZ—-AOaOmZeE FREE ; . 4 P< PaxKm QZ—- Central 829 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Fa) (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 experience of the owners of the Page 49 ‘ Loran a �Lewis Of Named Branstrom Michael coe Ave. recipient JEWELER KENNELS LAKE FOREST CCAS: 810 Everett Rd. Lake Forest 2760 CORNER CENTRAL & kennels electrically heated. _Large individual outside Official ‘DOGS AND CATS BOARDED TTIIIILIittiiiiiitt tii On Linens, Inspector JOtwuecters for the North Nursery 5-0035 & Machine Button Vogue Road 722 FUEL Bound HOME Holes Main CHARCOAL 24-HR. SERVICE Cities Service 4-3034 REPAIRS Products HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon 447 Roger AUTO Williams SEAT 9 A.M. — 1 1539 P.M. HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES | COVERS OW! MAKE YOUR old car NEW AGAIN # th beautiful NEW rotecto seat covers! — TOYS ID TREE ID wae SERVICE MOVERS BE SAFE — NOT SORRY! Call me for your Spraying, Feeding and Other Necessary Tree Work on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD Expert rangements and ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 ID Agent tree removing. Licensed Office: Free consultation HI 6-5524 THIS PAGE & eT TTT FIXTURES Service ¢ —Repairs Lake Forest 4236 Te SERVICE with a * Septic Tanks —Installation Nielsen, LL HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE —Sales Theodore ELIT ITI DISPOSAL HARDWARE DRAPERY ar- fertilizing Res.: Ll 2-7715 HARDWARE DRAPERY Make Fully insured. service. by the State of Illinois. KIRSCH PHONE ON Van EXPERTS service in all phases of tree care. now for spring pruning, spraying, DRAPERY FOR ADVERTISING 2-0087 for Trans-American Service, Inc. Te ID 2-4500 ANDERSON MOVERS JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE CONVERTIBLE TOPS REPLACED — REPAIRED SAME DAY SERVICE OLD 2-3700 WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES from $15.95 Opposite Park WING’S TREE EXPERTS Free Installation PROTECTO Rd. 2-4387 TREE 33 Minute Deerfield Highland INSURED BONDED Licensed by the State of Illinois Office — ID 3-1622 Residence — KI 6-2292 Auto Seat Covers .... OIL Evanston Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. GARDEN | FIREWOOD — We LET US DO IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows RAVINIA RR. GASOLINE A SUNDAYS Western FUEL Fabric Shop UNiversity YOUR NEEDS PARK, etc Hand Jr. Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 The * Smile Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 | Community Music Center Orchestra, which has been presenting concerts in the Highland Park was anissue of leas Belts Buttons — award winner the March 24 Formal presentation will be made on campus in a special convocation May 13. ILD. Sweoters, Shirts, Pleating — 1885 OPEN bd J. Schools the NEWS. HIGHLAND 2. SERVICE Blouses, Towels, Deerfield JN Ave. aS an nounced in MONOGRAMMING Inc. Deerfield Watch DRESSMAKER’S F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES West tented: uy of the William gan (Ann Arbor). The naming of Miss Barbara A. Gans of 132 Maple BEZECARETHSR RES ARRAe SGRRREAEAAEARRAB Ree LANDSCAPING and REPAIR SHERIDAN Glenas a Branstrom prizes awarded 246 freshmen at University of Michi- Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers runs. WI rp TELEPHONE All Office WATCH onli Boarding Kennels Established — Prize E. Lewis of 1218 has been named of one Center Orchestra Plays Concert At Edgewood Tonight Winner for giving its this week. the past first six evening years, is program The orchestra plays tonight at 8 o’clock for parents of Edgewood |Junior High School students at Edgewood School. The program will be the same as the Tuesday night concert for West Ridge parents and students, given at Red Oak Gymnasium, Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of ‘the center, and conductor of the orchestra, will repeat Tuesday’s program of a selection from Haydn’s Symphony No. 82, “The Bear;” the second movement from Mendelssohn’s Italian Symphony; the gavotte from Bach’s Suite No. 3 in D; Schubert’s Symphony No. 2 in B Flat Major (finale presto); PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 27, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. for hearing No. 8-60 and at 8:30 P.M. for hearing No. 9-60. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following requests: APPL. NO. 8-60 [ A request that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance as amended be and the same be hereby amended as follows: 1. Amend Section 6A-9 to read as follows: Accessory buildings, including a Class I garage and accessory uses customarily incident to the above uses, and home occupations not involving the conduct of a business. Any accessory building that is | Brahms’ variations from the String not a part of the main structure shall be located not less than sixty (60) feet from Sextet 18, second movement; a the front line. Accessory buildings shali polka from the Suite for Orchesalso include church or public building bulletin boards and temporary signs aper- tra by Stravinsky; The Prelude to taining to the lease, hire or sale of a |Act III of Verdi’s opera, “La building or premises, not exceeding twelve and the Overture from (12) square feet in area and located at a | Traviata;’ minimum distance of ten (10) feet from “Zampa,” by Herold. any property line. Such boards or signs The orchestra performed for shall be removed as soon as the premises are leased, hired or sold and provided children at 10 schools in 1953, its further that not more than one (1) sign of the above character shall be permitted first year, and during 1959 played upon any lot. in 56 schools before 28,000 chil2. Amend Section 6-10 to read as follows: Accessory buildings and accessory uses dren. customarily incident to the. above uses, not involving the conduct of a business, including home occupations where no Students Swim In name plate is, used in connection with said Splash’ Ballet use which exceeds two (2) square feet in ‘Big area, farm buildings and one Class I ga- | rage and one private stable. Any accessory building that is not a part of the main structure shall be located not less than sixty (60) feet from the front lot line. Accessory buildings shall also include church or similar. bulletin boards, and signs, not exceeding twelve (12) square feet in area appertaining to the lease, hire or sale of a building or premises, and located at a minimum distance of ten (10) feet from any property line. Such boards or signs shall be removed as soon as the premises are leased, hired, or sold and provided further that no more than one (1) sign of the above character shall be permitted upon any lot. 3. Amend Section 7-9 to read as follows: Accessory buildings, including a Class | garage and accessory uses customarily incident to the above uses, and home occupations, not involving the conduct of a business. Any accessory building that is not a part of the main structure shall be located not less than sixty (60) feet from the front lot line. Accessory buildings shall also include church or public building bulletin boards and temporary signs appertaining to the lease, hire, or sale of a building or premises, not exceeding twelve (12) square feet in area, and located at a minimum distance of ten (10) feet from any property line. Such boards or signs shall be removed as soon as the premises are leased, hired or sold and provided further that not more than one (1) sigm of the above character shall be permitted upon any lot. mitted upon any lot. 4. Amend Section 12-4 to read as follows: Advertising signs which advertise a business or profession conducted on the lot or a product sold on the lot on which the sign is erected. 5. Amend Section 16-5 to read as follows: Accessory ‘uildings may be built in a required rear yard, but such accessory buildings shall not occupy more than thirty (30%) per cent of a required yard; PROVIDED however, that such restriction shall not apply to the required rear yard of a lot which is subject to_ the regulations of the Class F Multiple Family District; PROVIDED FURTHER, however, that if the rear yard abuts upon an alley, no building or other structure may be constructed within twenty (20) feet of the property line on the opposite side of such alley or less than five (5) feet from the side lot lines or three (3) feet from the rear lot line. Where the rear yard abuts upon the side or front yard of the adjoining property then an accessory building shall be located not less than the minimum side yard distance required for the district in which the accessory building is located. APPL. NO. 9-60 A request for a change in zoning for a portion of the “A” and “C’ residential districts to “G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use Districts within the area described substantially as follows: That land lying between the present Skokie Valley Road and that portion of Edens Parkway extended into Lake County, (both being U.S. Route No. 41) and the east Skokie drainage ditch, and lying South of the south line of Birch Street and said line extended east to said ditch and lying north of the north line of Clavey Corners, Unit No. 2 Re-Subdivision and said line extended east to the said ditch. At said public hearing and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman To be. published April 7th and April.21st 4/7-21/60—68 Miss Joan Bishop and Miss Barbara Cargill participated in “Big | Splash,” the annual Water Ballet | at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, | Wis., early this month. | Miss Bishop is the daughter of |the Fred Bishops of 1339 Ridge- | wood Rd., and Miss Cargill’s par|}ents are the Frank V. Cargills of 3165 Dato Ave. 24756 | | ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! persons that the first Monday of June, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of NOR- | MAN 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 contested, will be adjudicated on |the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 M. LILLIAN G. CULVER, Executor MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinvis Phone IDlewood 2-4160 4/14-21-28 /60—73 State Farm HOMEOWNERS POLICYgives more home protection, SAVES $ $ FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. ; State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. 4AOME OFFICE---BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS �With Whoppin Big Buys to ends Busy ! Keep Your Wee- k sea-drift The Paneling You Can Feel wall thick panels of textured 4’ x 8’—5/16” paneling with all the charm of sea washed contour-grained swirly, These driftwood. panels may be finished natural or two-toned to achieve a very decorative effect. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY WATER 4’ x 8’ panels of 4" Popular thick shop grade super satin finished V-grooved mahogany. With ment and cutting you can have a beautiful paneled LOW GSC). 523s room proper place1 13 /a¢ at a very PER RANDOM SQ. FT. PLANK LAUAN The ultimate in Lauan Paneling. The finished panel is made up of random grained veneers Vgrooved at the joint, creating the 29 Vere effect of individual planks. 4x8 and 4x7—4"" panels. .... PER SQ. FT. The choicest grain patterns and color have been reproduced on first grade Lauan paneling to create a fine wood paneling at about half the usual cost. eet @hes cae 4’ x 8’—Y%4" hentia PER SQ. FT. 30¢ Back Yard Fun and PICKET vas f = 8 78 ( high. ROOF You get 20 2° x 4” $454 string- SHINGLES Per 33 1/3 Butt Roof Sq. Ft. Bundles ating 2' 8¥g" x 1° 534” Formerly $22.50, Now ers, cedar posts and nails. FLUSH 1 3 seconds any 4.99 including 2’ x 6’ 8” _....... ADJUSTABLE PREFABRICATED 8 36” ~ FT.—EASY high. Ready Movable SECTIONS TO ma panels of knot-free wood interlock into 4"" grooved INSTAL! : $895 slat SHUTTERS decorative Many sizes in stock. 65'' x 21” Red4” x DAVIS FOR A 10-FOOT 42” high, 9 gauge chainlink wire complete with top rail, line posts and fittings. Free use of wire stretcher. Terminal and gate posts 3333 N. Kimball common 3 95 e Milorganite Fertilizer All Organic— Will Not Burn (6-4-0) $1050 $2.40 INdependence Thursday, April 21, 3-6000 1960 WAVERLY Windsor Ave. Daily Monday COURT 5-3220 7 to 5 & Thursday in “ok extra. 612 seed ee 40-LB. NORTHWEST: SQ. Evenings Till 9 BAG MAIN YARD: 2001 N. Narragansett NAtional 2C FT. ASH Finest quality golden-toned Ash Plywood paneling in 4’ x 7’ and 4’ x 8’ — V4" thick V-grooved panels. Very light in color. Can be finished natural or in many light “woodsy’ color tones. PER SQ. FT. 30¢ GARAGE DOORS $6500 i) Crawford 4 - sectional overhead door, 4 panels wide. easy operating hardware. STRIATED SQUARES USE THEM ON WALLS or CEILING 21¢c ry Famous KAPUT “eq, BOOK SECTION 929 e Kills Crab Grass and all weeds. Bag covers 2500 SH Rs Saal FILL VJ T only whe post. Several gtemps | RY * shutters. MERION GRASS SEED Davis over 40% Merion Blue other sizes in stock. Posts extra. Per section WA PER 88 DOORS Manufactures surplus and size up to and 16c All panels so lid. Complete with 2.05 ANDERSON FLEXIVENT Model No. 210 Insulated Glass Ventil- | pat- Waterfall CEDAR 4-SECTIONAL Shingles TION pieces 1° x 3”—36”" Economy Gothic pointed pickets, EVERYTHING YOU NEED! Popular white 3 in 1 Thick £ my ‘ i KNOTTY PEG-BOARD NEED rustic Genuine Western Knotty Cedar in Rustic Waterfall Pattern. 4’, 6 and 8” widths in random lengths. Very warm and cozy effect makes ] 7: knotty cedar ideal for your den. choice 2'x4’, 3’x4’ and 4’x4’ Your Modern black Peg-Board 1 Ic ec e 2 ee PSS 0 SMP yan eenereenereen FENCE EVERYTHING YOU FOR AN 8 FT. SEC 36” in the 1° x 8” planks in 14 and tern. 16 ft. lengths at one low price. Lis OE Bape on Le PERSO: FF. for Summer Privacy NOW! Alla ea j ot | FALL PINE pine 9’ x 7’ CRAWFORD JOSEPH HAS knotty GOLDEN Prefinished GRAY OAK Your 11° SQ. FT. brand 12” x 12” ond 16.5 16” 5/16” thick paint grade squares of striated fir plywood by alternating squares. You can produce striking 3-dimensional effects. 2-3000 Page 51 �DSi Hh Caps % Distinguish Hospital Graduates ALIGNMENT %* BALANCING ¥% BRAKE SERVICE AMERICAN CARS .. . SPORTS CARS Get them in line for a safer ride No question about it... proper wheel balance and alignment mean longer tire wear and safer driving. Let us check it for you. HELLWIGS FOR / | | ” We do the job right . . . and fast, Brakes are for experts only MOST CARS INCLUDING Your brakes must be You put your life in keeping everytime drive. Don’t skimp. them the best .. . our 1960's right. their you Give care! FOR THOSE IN THE KNOW, the style of the nurse’s cap reveals GET A DAHL’S 2058 FREE ESTIMATE her training school. TODAY! AuTO RECONSTRUCTION FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Here we have six local homemakers who have just completed the Nursing Refresher Course at Highland Park Hospital. From left are Mrs. Lucille Bettman, Mrs. Marilyn Durkee, Mrs. Jean Lawton, Mrs. Sona Jacobson, Mrs. Gwenne Kent and Mrs. Barker. Seated is Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nurs- ing service. The tea April 8 marked the successful conclusion of the four-week course. VFW $ Drive Carefully — The Life You Save | Post, Auxiliary Set Installation Date Members and guests have ceived invitations to attend joint May Be Your Own! installation Highland 4737 VFW of officers SS we Ss Sas nee YOUR of|the VFW Park Memorial Post No.|Central and Auxiliary April 23|by will be Memorial Ave. a buffet and Home held at in 667 will be followed supper and dancing. PEN HOUSE LOTS OF GOOD e, re-|at 8 p.m. the The ceremonies _ THINGS COME FROM GOODYEAR eel ae FOOD FYEAR, § HOME for SPRING Open House at Goodyear’s North Chicago Hose Plant e Only hose plant in Chicago Area e One of Lake County’s newest industries— has already made enough hose to reach around the world See the plant in full operation See giant earthmover, fire engine, tank truck and many other We just recently completed the above job for R. J. Kaiser, 615 Apple Tree in Deerfield. This looked like any ordinary family room and here you see the finished product. MAKE YOUR This functional-type Does BASEMENT room can INTO A RUMPUS add pleasure to ROOM your home the idea of finishing off your basement sound good? life. It will sound even better when you learn how little it will cost. Get our free estimate for this remodeling job. Our expert workmanship is your assurance of complete satisfaction. ai Let us help you with your layout Drawing, Carpenter Work Stair Building Cabinet Work House Shoring Sketching, Blue Printing, me HICKS General Page 52 Free Plastering Floor Sanding Cement Work Basements Estimates Without 1, Box hose Souvenirs, ‘Prizes Door Refreshments, Saturday, April 23, 1960 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Skokie Highway (Route 41) just North of Rockland Rd. (Route 176) Obligation BUILDERS Contractors, Forest Lake, Ill. — Route Call GEneral 8-4331 Evenings machines that rely upon made by Goodyear... Children Welcome GOODFYEAR 229 Thursday, April ‘ 21, 1960 �nn ICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT NEIGHBORLY GROCER uy S15 on more, This Cash Bonus Coupon is another example REDEEM of how A&P caters to wise shoppers who prefer CASH SAVINGS to any other inducement! ON BEFORE SATURDAY, CLOSING . . . be sure you redeem yours! OR APRIL 23, 1960 Redeem in the following stores only: 815 Lee St., Des Plaines; 670 N.W. Highway, Park Ridge; 7601 Milwaukee, Niles; 7934 Lincoln, Skokie; 4001 Main, Skokie; 1901 Glenview, 813 Green Bay, Wilmette; 556 Chestnut, Winnetka; 1894 Sherman, Northbrook; 2106 Central Ave., Evanston; 1629 Chicago Ave., 621 Howard, 778 Main St., Evanston; 36 N. Main St., Mt. Prospect; 114 W. Campbell St., Arlington Hts.; 275 N. Northwest, Palatine; 1876 N. First St., Highland Park; 850 N. Western Ave., Lake COME SEE, COME With AGP’s Everyday Weekend Low AGP’s Prices With Your Dollar Coupon! 1876 N. First St., Highland Park -_ “di ees tp — SAVE! Specials! With ae, = Forest; 260 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois. - % | : we pe — aes |CO6m™. | ae i a 8 7 4 eeefriends Your : at A&P friendly satisfying service always! Oo �Ex-Commodores Of Yacht Club Meet Frosh-Soph Get 10th Win Highland Park High School’s freshman-sophomore track team roared to its 10th consecutive win Thursday while the varsity was barely edged out of victory in a meet with Glenbrook and Waukegan. The score for the varsity was Waukegan 64, Highland Park 62, Glenbrook 21; for the frosh-sophs, Highland Park 85, Waukegan 48, and Glenbrook 15. Eric Goodman accounted for two Varsity Takes Double Header Cae Spring meeting and potluck supper of North Shore Yacht Club brings together former Commodores of the Club. Recreation center was decked with mementoes of earlier regattas and cruises— pictures, press clippings and Yacht Club bulletins. Book of bulletins is scanned here by former Commodores, left to right, Joe Riddle, 1952-53, Pete Weinert, 1954-55, Avery Jones, Kaiser, 1949-50, Bud Harring, 1957-58, and Bill Fleischmann, 1959-60. Three hundred persons, mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, sat down to a potluck supper featuring special salads, meats, cakes and delicacies of every Club family. The indoor meeting is patterned after spring and summer potluck gatherings when whole families boating. take off for beach and State Champ Golfers Lose A Practice Meet The defending state champion Highland Park High School varsity golf squad lost its first practice meet of the season 6-9, at Sunset Thursday. Despite the Repsholdt to Valley Waukegan, Golf defeat, said, “In Course Coach the next Ted two weeks our team should round into shape. We can tell better then what chances the team has of recapturing the Illinois state golf title.” No 18-Hole Scores Because of rain, there were no 18-hole scores, but those gaining points for the Parker varsity were John Jim Lindquist, Nathan, George and Dan Cimbalo, Demichelis. The Parkers were to rington here Tuesday meet Waukegan again practice matches. The play Barand will today in first reg- ular Suburban League meet be held with Proviso May 2. will Tennis Teams Lose To Hinsdale, 3-2 The tennis season opened Friday at Highland Park High School with varsity and frosh-soph games scheduled on Hinsdale courts. Both Little Giant teams Hinsdale, the 1959 lost, 3-2, to Illinois State champs. Ken Cousens and Jim Ken and Ron Lehman Gray and Sheldon won doubles matches for the varsity. Soph doubles winners were Jerry O’Connell and Bob Rotner and Jeff Server and Geoff Gluck. Slate Second Night Of Fishing School Falcons, Hawks Are Champions Of Little Guys The basketball season ended in Highwood last weekend with the playoffs in the Little Guys National and American Leagues. The two top teams among the 11 and 12 year olds are the Falcons and the Hawks. In American League finals, Jack Bertucci broke an overtime tie with a shot from 25 feet out. The final score was Falcons, 21, Hornets, 19. Bertucci led his team with 10 points, followed by team mate Sam Manfredini with 8. The Hawks first had to play off a second round with the Wildcats, winning 23 to 18, before taking on the Lakers for a 38 to 29 championship win. In the first game Dennis Platt led the Hawks with 9 points. Freddie Cadamagnani added 7 more while Dan Castellani and John Newman paced the Wildcats with 5 each. In the title game Dennis Raff- erty’s 13 points led the 1947-48, Andy Boys and girls may attend next Wednesday night’s fishing school at the Recreation Center, if accompanied by their parents. “Stu” Pritchard, known through television and lecture appearances as “Mr. Fishing,” is teaching the school. The second and final ses- sion is set the Center. for 7:30 to 9 p.m. Soph Track Team Takes NS Relays and The varsity lost to Evanston, 7-2, in a five-inning game April 13 here, the first Suburban League tilt of the season. The Parkers were hitless but grabbed off two runs from four Evanston errors, making only two errors themselves. Evanston made seven runs off five hits. Starting pitcher for the Giants was Jack Secrest. The soph team opened the season by crushing North Chicago, 9-0, led by Steve Kadison, who gave up one hit. Joel Glickman made 2 of the 3 Parker hits. The left handed hurler for North Chicago, Steve Harmon, had trouble finding the plate and gave up numerous walks. Tennis To Start Exmoor’s tennis season opens officially May 1 under tennis pro George O’Connell. 714 inches, Sherman, and the team of Tony Dick Berube, Jim Sweeney, and Ron Joseph took the soph. four lap relay with a time Ct IB G: Others who placed for the Parkers were: Rick Wagner, first, 60-yard high hurdles, :08.3, Sherman, first, 50 yard dash, :05.7; Wagner, second, 60-yard low hurdles; Jim Weinert, first, mile run, 4:56.8. since he is in Winners The sophomore victors in. cluded: Tony Sherman, 100 yard dash, :10.8; Joel Lewitz, 880 yard run, 2:12.5; Jan Persson, shot put, 42 ft. 2 in.; John Pettingell, high jump, 5 ft. 2 in.; Larry Kanouse, 440-yard dash, 9:54.8; Sherman, Dick Berube, Ron Joseph, Jim Sweeney, 880-yard relay, 1:38.7; Jo- seph, 180-yard low hurdles, :22.6; Charles Redman, mile, 5:10.4; Jim Sternfield, discus throw, 127 ft. 10 in.; Bill Hansen, Joe Wolk, Jay Levy, and Jeff Goldman, freshman 440-yard relay, 0:50.8; Bob Picker, tie for first; 220-yard dash, :24.0; Kanouse, Jim Murtfeldt, Tom Huxley, and Lewitz, mile relay, 3:48.1; and Mike Zaeske, tie for first, pole vault, 9 ft. Other varsity winners were: Bob Whitman, 880 yard run, 2:10.1; John Fox, broad jump, 19 ft. 1 in.; Mike Walton, Jack Jashelski, Fox, and Goodman, 880 yard relay, 1:34.7; Walton, 180 yard low hurdles, :20.8; Jim Weinert, mile, 4.53.0; atid Tom Ross, tie for first, pole vault, 11 ft. The varsity and frosh-soph opened the season by defeating North Chicago April 12. The varsity triumphed 72 1/3 - 45 2/3 and the sophomore team was victorious by the overwhelming margin of 104-14. Eric Goodman and Mike Walton were double winners for the varsity, as Goodman took both the 100 and 220 yard dashes with times of :10.6 and :22.9, and Walton won the 120-yard high hurdles in :15.3 and the 180 yard low hurdles in :20.9. Placing first for the frosh-sophs were: Steve Goodman, 120 yard high hurdles, :18.2; Tony Sherman, 100 yard dash, :11.2; Tom Huxley, 880 yard run, 2:09.6; Larry Kanouse, 440 yard dash, 0:55.6; Ron Joseph, 180 yard low hurdles, :22.7; Jim Weinert, mile, 4.53.2; Sherman, 220 yard dash, :24.6; Kanouse, Joel Lewitz, Huxley, and Jim Murtfeldt, mile relay, 3:49.5; Joseph, broad jump, 18 ft. 2 in.; Joe Wolk, shot put 40 ft. 4 in.; Bill Hansen, pole vault, 10 ft.; Sherman, Joseph, Dick Berube, and Jim Sweeney, 880 yard relay, 1:39.2; and Jim Sternfield, discus throw, 139 ft. 10 in. Varsity Team Opens High School Baseball Season winners. Platt scored 9; Cadamagnani and Brent Dubach 8 each for the Hawks. Dick Rogers’ 10 points was high for the losing Lakers. Individual championship statuettes were awarded to the two champ squads, by Donald C. Skrinar, league director. Hawk members include Platt, Pete Mazzetta, Cadamagnani, Dubach, Rafferty, Craig Platt, Peter Cantagallo, Bruce Shankman, Billy Eeckmann and Billy Foster. Eckmann was unable to play last week, Highland Park High School’s varsity baseball team swings into season with Bob Hollmann at bat in game against North Chicago. Varsity lost, 3-2, but took a game Saturday, 5-1 against defending Suburban League champ, Oak Park. a Chattanooga, Tenn. ., hospital with an ankle broken in a fall on Lookout Mountain, His award will be given to him when he returns. Faleons are Eddie Romitti, Dennis Swanson, Bertucci, Nick Ronzani, Manfredini, Sam Bertucci and Joe Pasquesi. Awards were also made to the runner-up Lakers and Hornets. Both New And Used Cars “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” cS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member 54 runs by Hollmann, Al Scornavacco and Jim Juul. John Poser went the route, giving up eight hits, but managing to scatter them well. He gave up only one run. Chuck Adler made two great catches in the first game. Exmoor Highland Park High School’s sophomore track team won the North Shore Frosh-Soph relays at Evanston recently, scoring 70 7/10 points to outdistance second place Evanston by 20144 points. Two Highland Park sophomore records were set: John Pettingell won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet Lo-Cost AUTO LOANS ¥s¥-eece Page in Frosh-Soph The varsity baseball team captured both ends of a double header at Oak Park Saturday behind the steady pitching of John Poser and Bob Hollmann. In the opener, the Giants collected five runs in the fifth on two hits and two Oak Park errors, and managed another run in the seventh for a 6-4 win. The Parkers garnered a 5-1 victory over the defending Suburban League champs in the nightcap with home of the varsity firsts by winning the 100 yard dash in :10.7 and the 220 yard dash in :23.0. Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, April 21, 1960 �FINEST QUALITY, lj ae “% | |O a : 3 THUMB arge CENTER GOLDEN... $69 VIGORO Bes. 3 Foolproof Lawn Best For Lawns, ‘ a GARDEN The A Full A N A 5 C Firm Fingers lb. Food Gardens and Flavored Luscious, Wonderfully Fruit . . . Fresh California... Shrubs Apob ae GYc Light, Flexible, Couplings Durable—Brass PLASTIC GARDEN 5° #. HOSE Assorted Varieties of Healthy, Grade A, Completely Clean and Oven-Ready ROSE We Selected Sturdy, px, -BUSHES Free Pkg. Assorted ®ush }. Peat Moss with of Each Bush Purchase bl PATENT ROSE BUSHES ~ gcck $00 GRASS 5. e a Best for a andi Beautiful ep Kill Crab the and freshest! Varieties of Premium Selected, Healthy have finest Lawn . . . Seedi bes Grass WHOLE Seed The Quick Way NU-TURF 13-Ib. Bag BLAST $ 95 | 3 oc in| 4 iby idedl 2 03 Ib. Sizes Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Prices good thru Saturday, April 23 at Highland FREE or 12 1 Lb. Pkg. EAGLE WIENERS to CLIP Eagle Food Center at Your Wieners the Pound THIS of Coupon good Mon., Tues., Wed., April 25, 26 & 27 only. SBR Thursday, B KERR April REE 21, 1960 EKRR BBB ® Limit 1 per customer. SREB Glenview RD, AN 1020 WAUKEG amber With the purchase of $5 or more. eee FOOD SHOPP G ; nv Highland Park AND i CROSSROADS, piles > | there's a KING KORN b 8 poet Redeemable Choose “ Coupon tee ro teen Park Store only. ¥ | Spt Coulelocated ineach Eagle CENTERS Page 55 �JEWEL MAID WHEAT OR Pictured here is one of the finest round steaks you can buy —one cut from Government U.S. Choice beef, so named for it's remarkable flavor and tenderness. Please your family with one at dinner tonight — they're good so many ways. And like other Jewel beef, they're always U. S. Choice. VEGETABLE JUICES \. US a A CHOICE U.S. CHOICE — EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round Steak — : : ‘4 : 468 oz. - Cocktail can: �SNAPPY, CRISP Mcintosh PEO OO OOOO RETO EOS grange Juice Orange S N sures) Take this weevat eS I UOT ml‘ e LoL 12" EO c OW R O P Juice WITH THIS 4 6 O* 20° COUPON 2/30¢ ‘ COUPON sam This Coup | ss ! one 10< Good coupon ae customer only through April 1960. | Q< 23, \ \\ Ast CCCs pac With This:Coupon ALUMINUM FOIL Alcoa | Wrap Kleenex Towels ITE SHORTENING isco 10¢ OFF’ LABEL luffo OFFMAN HOUSE slaw Dressing FLOATS vory Soap OR BUTTER Pillsbury 25. — WITH "3c OFF" LABEL Biscuits gee Ivory Soap *. ~29¢ Ivory Soap SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Pink Camay SWEETLY tt lo Bee 3 ‘cs 29¢ 3 sx 29¢ SCENTED Camay Soap Zest 2 ta: 29¢ CUTS GREASE SAVE THE QUICK Lava Soap Amer. FRESH JAYS—ONION te: SMELL Comet Cleanser y Se -Bee 43¢ 2 ‘os 29¢ GARLIC Potato Chips FROZEN—PINEAPPLE Dole Juice ORANGE 2 %.. 49c ‘ke, 29e 2 ca: 35¢ IT WHIPS COUPONS Family Golden Vigoro 35 Pink Vigoro Pink Vigoro SWEET 2 Zest , MOST BACTERIA FIGHTS A”San 29¢ CREAM COLD WITH PURE WHITE ‘con O7E€ boxes Domino Sugar Pack 3 i. aa ... BABY MILD ‘con TAC CHERRY VALLEY 3 SVE 3's 29¢ Topic ‘aw Bat SUBURBAN JEWEL agi $36 35 ::, $298 3 2. 59° FOOD STORES �—_- al els al li ls il lt a i i a i Deerfield Nil cl alin lt lis li i i a a i CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 anal Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road 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, one testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. a further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON How striving for spiritual perfection gives life new meaning and purpose will be explained at Christian Science services this Sunday. Readings from the King James Version of the Bible and from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will comprise the Lesson-Sermon on the subject “Probation After Death.” One verse to be read from the Bible States (Matt. 5: 48): “Be ye therefore nt baal even as your Father which is in eaven is perfect.” Correlative citations from Science and Health will include the following: ‘The divine demand, ‘Be ye therefore perfect,’ is scientific, and the human footsteps leading to perfection are indispensable” (253: The Golden Text is from Matthew 13): “He that shall endure unto the the same shall be saved.” (24: end, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 21 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, April 22 Elgin-Elmhurst men at Elgin-dinner meeting. Contact James Crane, WI 5-1731 for information and reservations. SUNDAY, April 24 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. There will be recognition of Mr. Ferch’s Junior Confirmation class at 9:30, and of Rev. Trapp’s class at 10:55 Service. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery through 6th grades. Two adult classes—one in the office and other in 602 Deerfield Rd. building. 10:55 am. Church School classes for nursery through high school. 12 noon. Board of Trustee meeting. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, April 25 7 p.m. Confirmation, class. 8 p.m. Committee on Evangelism. TUESDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Women’s Guild program and meeting, election of officers. WEDNESDAY, April 27 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Pastor-Parish Committee. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, April 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 22 p.m. Deacons meeting at the parsonage. SATURDAY, April 23. 9 and 10 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, April 24 10 a.m. Service of Divine worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. ONDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Congregation invited to an open meeting of the building committee. Progress reports and slides will be presented. ESDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Evening Circle 3. iS NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest oe Information Call WI 5-3332 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. S THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers DAY 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 evemings. Christina M. Griffes, director of ligious education. ee ee ee Ch urches HOLY os a i i a | COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Wlndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, April 21 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. 7:30 p.m. Camp Rally for the IllinoisMissouri Regular Baptist Camp at Belden Avenue Baptist Church, 2309 North Halsted St., Chicago. FRIDAY, April 22 8 pm. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides meet. at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Mlodoch, 1535 Chippewa Pathway. Mrs. Jeanne Englund who is in charge of the program will be showing slides of the work of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Metzler of Liberia. SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible Study for all ages. Nursery for children under two. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. _ 3 p.m. Awana Youth Club leaders meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, April 25 3:30 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, girls grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pals Awana Youth Club, boys grades 3-5. TUESDAY, April 26 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 27 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—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, April 21 Afternoon. Girl Scouts. Evening. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Andrew’s Brotherhood. SUNDAY 8 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School for children. Nursery care for Pre-School. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. MONDAY, April 25 St. Mark’s Day 7 a.m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, April 26 Afternoon. Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, April 27 12:30 p.m. Book-Review Luncheon—Parish House. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SATURDAY, April 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. 7:30 p.m. Potluck supper sponsored by the Couples Club. Travelogue on Yellowstone National Park and the Tetons, by Ted Shaw. 8 p.m. College and Seminary Open House for the Luther League at the Roy Andrews, 529 Beverly Pl., Lake Forest. Special guests will be 12 seminarians and vacationing college students. SUNDAY, April 24 First Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, April 25 7:30-9 p.m. Second in the Post-Easter series of the School for Christian Living, a 10-week course on the last 15 Books of the New Testament, conducted by the Pastor. 9% p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 26 4 p.m. High School Youth instruction class. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting. 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 27 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 Peterman. THURSDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. classes. ss os His Ground was broken on Palm Sunday for the first unit of the new church for the congregation of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church at 200 County Line Rd. An unusual part of the ceremony was the participation of 50 parishioners, each with rope in hand, to pull the plow held by the Rev. Vernon Olson and Harold Hedstrom, chairman of the church board. Presbyterian Couples To Hear Village Manager Discuss Deerfield’s Future 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Dlinois THURSDAY, April 21 12:45 p.m, Women’s Association luncheon. Mrs. Anderson, a missionary, will speak on Africa. Reservations may be made through your Circle chairman or Mrs. Charles Piper, WI 5-0490. 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—4th and 5th graders. 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—éth, 7th and 8th graders. SUNDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Morning B Worship. Sermon— “After Easter, What?’ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and’ 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11. a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— “After Easter, What?’’ 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, April 25 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ meeting — Room 1, lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper—Room 5, lower floor. TUESDAY, April 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Rev. 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. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WlIndsor 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m, Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. The Couples’ Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield is planning its largest meeting of the year for Friday, April 29. Norris Stilphen, Village Manager, will meet with the group to discuss and answer questions about Deerfield’s future in a talk entitled “Deerfield—1965 and beyond.” The program will be informal with plenty of time for questions and answers. Traditional Baptism Held Easter Even At St. Gregory's Church On Easter Even, April 16, St. Gregory’s church observed the traditional Service of Holy Baptism. This year the following children were baptized at 4 p.m. by the Rev. J. D. Parker: Kevin Frederick, Carey Sterling, Anita Celeste and Georgia Isobel children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell, 2372 Duffy Lane. Their sponsors were John W. Vos, Theresa Vos, Francis and Lenore Fitzsimons. Christine Marie Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Pearce, 1650 Village Green. Her sponsors were Leonard and Lee Morris of Davis, Calif. and Marie Haralson of Elkgrove Village. Seott Kevin Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk William Fraser, 508 Grove. His sponsors were Viola and George Childs and William Fraser. Elizabeth of Mr. of and 1038 Ann Mrs. Couch, William Deerfield Rd. Couch Bank lic. Sponsors: KINGDOM EVANGELICAI Woodland Park Schoo) Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Of Highland The meeting is open to the pubDinner reservations should be telephoned Windsor Joy, BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance in to Mrs. Paul Martin, 5-5176 Windsor or Mrs. Oliver 5-3278. Public School Children To Make First Communion Sunday A class of from 25 to 30 Catholic children who attend the Deerfield public schools will make their first Holy Communion on Sunday at the 8 a.m. Mass Church. at Holy Cross Catholic Park” BANK>s/ HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Stilphen The meeting will be in the church dining room. A _ potluck dinner will be served at 7:15 and Mr. Stilphen will speak at 8:15. Guests are welcome to come to hear Mr. Stilphen even if they may be unable to attend dinner. daughter A. Mildred Rogers, Lynn Jordan and Eddy Rogers. Kent Howard Kearney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Kearney, 1138 Williams. Sponsors, Phyllis Sipera, Jack Sipera and Roger Berg. “The Service Norris PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 21, 1960 �Young People (Continued from page 25) (Continued Lakes, MAjestic 3-7447. * * * Shirley Walton, a student at the University of Michigan, was among the students arrested in Ann Arbor for passing out leaflets while picketing four stores in sympathy demonstrations, last week. * * * Kermit M, Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Small of 931 Castlewood Ln., played the part of Joshua in “Family Portrait,” a religious drama presented by the Lake Forest College Garrick ers on April 14-15-16. * John * Price, son Play- * of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price of 1267 Berkley has been re-awarded Science the Foundation Ct., National Fellowship from Washington, D. C., for his second year of graduate study in the science department of the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. He has received letters of congratulations from Senator Everett Dirksen, Senator Paul Douglas and Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. John was a scholarship winner for all four years at California Institute of Technology where he re- ceived his degree * Steven Nelson, Nelsons of 1036 Opportunity when you buy in 1959. son of the M. L. Warrington Rd., knocks U. * every pay S. Savings Bonds. Fri. thru Thurs., (Continued 20) dren are, David, 7, Mary Janet, 5, and Jane, 4. Mrs. Bess Rozum of Bloomington, Ill., and Mrs. Gilbert Stansell of Elgin are the children’s grandmothers. * A third * * daughter was born to Diana Marie, 5, and Cynthia Jean, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carthage, Ill. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis Miss the April 22-28 Huffman class of after graduated 1959 a two week Golden Gate Florida. from with the High- vacation at the Hotel in Miami Beach, The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church will sponsor a potluck supper for congregation and friends in the social room of the church on Saturday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. Theodore Shaw will give a travelog on Yellowstone National Park and the Tetons. Mrs. John Roth and Mrs. Russell H. Werner are taking reservations. 20) Association has been announced. It will be held on June 18 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Bill Tropper’s Band is playing and Mrs. William Mueller, social chairman, expects this to be the best party the Association has ever had. Tickets will be available through the Association’s directors. 1% a a ». * APRIL 29th Our superb sandwiches are tightly wrapped in aluminum foil to insure them being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no matter when you eat them! * America's Finest Outdoor Theatre for All the Family I 4 First Run Films | TERRACE Strike ROOM in ’n Spare Bowling 185 Skokie Blvd, VE 5-2566 Direct from Loop | 5 4 Midwest's Largest Screen f x Indoor Snack Bar Lanes > 4 Kiddy Park ALWAYS FREE PARKING Last Day! FRIDAY, PH 1D 7:24 APR. 22nd Strike Up the Band! “SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER” “LAST ANGRY MAN” for 7 HILARIOUS DAYS! Here Comes the Biggest Show on Earth! ni Goodwill Have was elected vice president of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Beloit College. Steve is one of those “bearded Betas” who are growing beards to celebrate Chi chapter's 100th year on the campus. He is chairman of the dance which is to highlight the weekend of the centennial celebration, Industries To Pick-Up Each FEATURE Friday FINE Choice Tickets for: TIMES: Weekdays—7:25 Sat.—5:40 - 7:43 Sun.—1:30 5336 = 7:39 Good Will Industries will have a pick-up on Friday. They are asking for clothing, toys and light weight furniture which can be renovated. The Deerfield area representative to call is Mrs. Richard Altschuler at CRestwood 2-3053. - 9:25 - 9:40 - 3:33 +. 9335 DIAMONDS Watches and Silverware We Carry PAYMENTS AS 1. H. the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00. A WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. Park IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years Fine Watches NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 and SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS! Jewelry 9 - 12:30 — 1:30-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 Red Pepper Restaurant ¢ PRIME STEAKS ¢ CHICKEN ADMISSION FOR CHILDREN 30c Coming WINNER OF Z ACADEMY AWARDS! 1 UBEST ACTRESS SIMONE SIGNORET FRIDAY CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES Restaurant, land Park High School. She is resuming her studies at the hospital EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 5-0605 20) Lutheran Couples Sponsor Potluck Supper And Program of Deerfield. Riverwoods Association (Continued from page page Nurses’ Residence at 834 W. Nelson St. After the reception a dinner party was given in her honor at the Ivanhoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Lisle, Ill, on April 16 at Copley Hospital in Aurora. She has been named Susan. Her sisters are from the Wellington Ave. Congregational Church. A reception was held following the capping at the “Windjammer” “Ben Hur’ Carol Channing in ‘Show Business” “Red Head”’ All Sports and Stage Attractions THEATRE — GLENCOE VErnon page day GLENCOE ID 2-0605 from 53° | OPENING Receives Cap Birth Announcements North Lake Soon: Shore’s Forest, “THE Most SAT. & SUN. Continuous from 1:30 P.M. GAZEBO” Beautiful Illinois —L.F. 2106 Theatre or 4744 © PRIME MEATS e SEA FOODS For One — For a Family — For a Party SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON—11:30 to 2:00 Tues. thru Sat. Dinner Hours 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Famous For Fine Food and Cocktails Green Bay Rd. & Washington, Waukegan, Ill. For Reservations Phone MAjestic 3-1165. Closed Mondays. | THEATRE FRIDAY, APRIL N Room HAM er eur 7, rib aeee POP LAURENCE HARVEY - SIMONE SIGNORET A Romulus Films Lid, Production » A Continental Distributing, Inc. Release SAT. April CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only “Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure” NORTH Evening—‘Visit SHORE’S Thursday, CLOSED April 21, 1960 a Small IN Planet’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 NIGHTLY TUESDAYS Lake Bluff 2484 - 10:00 SHEBA” FEELING” ROARED” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Norbert & Harriet Rex Smith PERSON Rubinoff and his Violin FINEST Noon Luncheon — Dinners 42A-17€ to 8:00 April 29—"SOLOMON AND Soon—"’ONCE MORE WITH “THE MOUSE THAT ENTERTAINMENT McCALL” — Sunday—"’Visit to a Small Planet’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING: “CASH SCHEDULE — for Weekdays—"’Visit to a Small Planet’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Matinee—2:00 to 4:00 P.M. ‘Visit to a Small Planet” Prime Rib Is King!! 23 28 Starring—Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman, Earl Holliman Jerry Lewis saucers down to Earth from outer space a “Visit to a Small Planet” to pleasure and amuse you! Where HEATHER SEARS thru THURSDAY, APRIL ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET” House of Steele NEIL PATERSON Our at 7:00 Open 1:40 22 — On PPLUS BEST SCREENPLAY” POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Sponsored in a popular concert with EDWIN DEVENY—pianist by THE KIWANIS CLUB OF LAKE Thursday, Tickets—High Lake April 21 — Forest High 8:15 FOREST p.m. School 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 �7 of YEARS SERVICE: 1684... 1960 mii. uinlan. and = SORIA Golfers—Have your own short golf hole in your _back yard on this picturesque 1/2 acre. 4 family bedrooms, paneled family room with fireolerd separate dining room, deluxe kitchen, ted in Northfield and priced in low 60's. Call Mrs. Heath. A lovely home in east Deerfield. Four bedrooms and 3 baths, living-room—dining ‘’L’’, family room with fireplace, excellent kitchen with built-in oven and range and large eating area, large basement. In the 40’s with good financing. Call Nancy Sullivan. You must see the interior of this fine custom built 3 BR brk, ranch to appreciate its spaciousness and well-planned area. LR w/fpl.,, panelled family-rm. - dining rm., modern kit. w/blt-ins. Lge. scrnd, porch, 2 baths, Bsmt. Mid 30's. Call Nancy Sullivan. A young brick family will enjoy living in this sturdy ranch on lovely large lot. Spacious liv- ing room, dining room and modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Stove and carpeting included in this Budget Buy in upper 20’s. Call Mrs. Purdy. ANNOUNCING .... It’s difficult to refrain from saying TOO MANY NICE THINGS about this ay teh egg ok ‘Colonial with 4 bedrms. and 2 baths. e farge family room facing the patio is a decorator’s dream. So is the kitchen. Master bedrm. on Ist floor has its own dressing room and oo bath. Home is air conditioned, has 4 place fire \ 69,500 alarm system and utility room. QUINLAN and TYSON, INC., has been MARKETING REAL ESTATE, in all its branches, for over seventyfive years. This charming six rm. ranch is set high & dry on a nice corner lot. The full bsmt. makes a wonderful, warm playrm. for the children. Mod. kit. w/all built-ins and plenty of eating space, 3 twin size bdrms. & tile bath. Only $24,500. Call Mrs. Purdy. We are pleased to announce that within a few weeks we will be moving into our Deerfield Office, recently vacated by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, who are now occupying greatly enlarged Call Mrs. Svendsen quarters next door. During the interval between now and the com- pletion of our office facilities, at Seven Thirty Five Deerfield Road, we are “set up,” in a manner of speak- - Choice 20's. East Deerfield 3 bedroom home in low Situated on a 75 foot lot so that a lovely family room can be added. Walk to schools, transportation and shopping. In an established neighborhood. Call Nancy Sullivan. ing, to respond to your personal or telephone calls, in Custom advance of our “Open House” which will be announced shortly. cab. bit. 3 BR. face brk. ranch on '% acre. LR w/raised fpl. opens to din. “’L’’. Beaut. wood kit. w/blt.-in oven and gas range and excellent eating area, Oversize 2 car gar. Lge. bsmt. Gas Heath. hot water heat. $30,000. Call Mrs. We are interested in assisting you with your real estate requirements, whether buying or selling, or just talking it over. As you would consult your doctor in problems of health, and your lawyer in problems of law, consult Quinlan and Tyson in problems of real estate. QUINLAN For the family with children away at school. First floor is a perfect 2 bedroom ranch with full dining-room. Second floor has 2 large bed- rooms and bath. An excellent Northfield location. Priced in the low 40’s. Call Nancy Sullivan. and TYSON, Estate area—white brick Col.—lovely garden with 2 terraces—liv. rm. & master bedroom, Inc. each has a frpl.—sep. din. rm., mod. kit., transferred. Call NOT A limits. lovely Mrs. Purdy. VACANT MANY LEFT 60 x 300 wooded Sewer, Realistically lot water, priced within gas and the village electricity. at Call Nancy Sullivan he Immediate possession in this split level, complete with carpeting, draperies and kitchen ap- pliances. 3 bedrooms, bath and 2 (space for i tub). Nice corner lot with carport outside the _ kitchen and breakfast area. Family room on _fower level has a fireplace too. _ Call Mrs. Svendsen. ‘Page 60 Just $28,800. 4 bed rms., 2% cer. tile bas. 2 car att. gar.— School bus at entrance. Immed. poss. Owner Plant your garden and enjoy outdoor living in this deluxe 4-bedroom 2-bath ranch on 2 acre lot. Sliding thermopane doors open to the garden from living room, dining room and family room. Streamline kitchen, den and bath are features to appeal for family living. Priced in the 40’s. Call Mrs. Svendsen. ra Immediate rm. ranch in possession: this attractive convenient location. 3 bed- 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. Call Mrs. Heath. Thursday, April 21, 1960 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' LAKE FOREST (improved) REAL house with in little frame Lake Bluff. Living room dining room, kitch- WANT AD RATES One-car detached for only GOOD 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads Want We'll Charge room with ¢ Highwood News room with built ¢ The Lake Forester boards, Ad 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 publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY — Gas roved) REAL Pric6G heat, OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 to 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Little ranch, 3 pus room, gas $26,500. ain ic cee RANCH DE LUXE NEARING COMPLETION OVER 1 ACRE LOT Entrance hall, fireplace el, and ins, living kitchen screened car to suit 5 5 house, house, base, base, room room firp., dining country area. Come over and Wilfred Tracy Lionel Watson inspect $22,000. $16,500. ALSO INCOME POSSIBILITY—zoned for 4 fam- ilies, immaculate condition, high basement, h/water heat. A chance of lifetime investment for your consideration. 20’s. or call Lot in East Baird & Warner Mrs. section—75 Lindenmeyer, garage. yard. Picturebook, bath Lake Forest 1855 Lake Forest 5640 Waukegan, on, one and seven tenths hall, dining room fireplace, Patio area and Mrs. Friestedt, 2-car garage. $45,000. Call THE LARGE CHARMING country-style family room plus the large living room with stone fireplace and walnut paneled wall make this 7-room face brick and stone ranch extremely attractive. 1144 baths, full basement, excellent transportation. $42,500. Call Ill. and room, patio, ly HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine Bay Rd., Wilmette MRS. Priced in 1-6700 1-1111 LAKE BLUFF EAST. 3 year old ranch on wooded lot near lake, large sunken living room with paneled wall and fireplace. 3 pl od bedrooms and bath. $26,000. Call sam ie Bluff 4738 for appointment or see er, room family heated loveat- Forties. hospitable home with six comfortable bedrooms, four baths, lovely living room with fireplace, large enclosed porch, gracious din- ing room with bay window, den with fireplace, kitchen and pantry. New oil furnace and gas hot water heater. Two-car detached garage. Nice family home in top eastern lo- LIONEL two-story, grey shingle overlooking Knollwood Perfection in every de- Must be seen to be fully ap- FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, brick bi-level—a beautiful 2 year old home on spacious corner lot in Lake Bluff, only few blocks from beach, Living room with fireplace, dining el, built-in kitchen, paneled recreation room, 2 car garage, gas heat, carpeting included. Owner leaving state. Mid 30’s. Call Lake Bluff 3495. 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 WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. + Lake Forest Forest appli Large 14x31 living fireplace, plus separate room family with fireplace. room, oversize Spaci 2 car - tached garage, laundry room, ful basement, gas heat, landsca| is an outstanding priced LAKE Charming tage, well offering. in low sixtie BLUFF 6 room Victorian maintained. Low ta and heating costs. Establis neighborhood two blocks fro Lake Michigan. Realistically pric 1 ‘okt at $17,500. Three year Living old room fireplace rooms. traditional 15x21 wall. with Three Attractive Rane pane sunny kitchen ec bed- wit! breakfast area. Excellent condition $26,000. JOHN 678 GRIFFITH, REALTORS N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 12 INC. Scranton Lake Bluff 8 M. C. Lackie 1380 Frances Rutgers 10 W. Paul LeRoi 104 Nancy Appleton 3 N. Starosselsky 1181 June Enos Donald Kelley 1082 Mary Griffis Geraldine Moyer 5132 NEW LISTINGS 4 bedrooms, fam in excellent, convenient on 100 foot lot. 2 bath study, large garage, enclosed hot water porch, heat. 2-ca Middl 30’s. Large, compact 4 bedroom hous in attractive country area on higl ground. 3 baths, enclosed pore dining room, family room, recre 2-car g Exceptional 4 bedroom trihouse West of Deerpath Course. 242 baths, family room recreation room, porch, rage, gas heat. Low 2-car g: 60’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Carmen Ressin g ) Burgess : IN BEAUTIFUL LIBERTYVILLE SECTION non-resort lake this beautiful whit Col. home represents the f restoration of early Colonial de sign. Flanking the entr. hall is large parlor w/frpl. and a spaci pan and unusually lge. farm _ kitek w/frpl., 4 bedrms., 4 baths, rm. and many artistic touches. _ In addition is a 2 car garage w an apt. 1855 5640 above. Attached is stab for saddle horses. 3 acres beaut landscaped with age-old trees. Puk lic high Baird & Warner Lake M in eling and frpl. Lge. din. rm. w/f! Bl A small brick ranch in a haven of landscaping, orchard and secluded lawns. One of the best built homes of selected hand made brick, plaster walls steel beamed firs and many lasting features. Homey living rm, stone F/P, picture window. Sep. Dining rm, large kit, eat area. 2 bdrms, 2 CT baths. Full base. with extra rooms. Material and plan incl for additional bdrm or fam tm. 2 car gar. patio gravel driveway. Just a perfect yard for gardening. Landscape incl pines, lilacs, 9 plum, 2 apple, 2 pear, and 4 peach trees. CALL LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. Deerpath section. built liv. rm.-library w/full natural LAKE FOREST—JUST LISTED DREAM RETIREMENT HOME ON OVER 1 ACRE Forest ing Colo bedro locate tion room, 3 fireplaces, rage, gas heat. Low 50’s. A wonderful area for children & among excel. neigh. Slate ent, fam rm, LR, with attract kit, custom cabinets, dishwasher & disposal. Upstairs: 3 bdrms, & bath. Basmt. Rec. Rm. & Laundry. Outside BBQ F/P & stone ter. 2 car gar. Priced in mid 30’s & Owner wants offers. LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. E. with house cation HIGHLAND PARK BRICK GEORGIAN PRETTIEST QUIET AVENUE Lake ances. with Wonderful Cal. contemp. in grand condition, pretty as a pic. and built for in & outdoor living with lge. Patio hav access to LARS iG and Fam Rm. Flagstone ent. Huge pict. wind. of Thermo. High beamed ceil. touches of wormy wood pan. indoor planters, wide overhangs makes for the joy of real living! We offer 3 lge bedrms, 2 baths, a real fam rm. a complete built-in kit, with huge Revco freezer and refrig. dishwasher. Priced in Low 30’s with carpets & drapes. LIONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. 283 frame residential kitchen 5-2700. DEERFIELD ENVIRONS A CALL TO ALL CALIFORNIANS at Parking Space Available for Our Customers eve. WI Beaut. locat. on top of hill close to trans. Newly painted. A _ pleasure to inspect. Beamed ceil. LR with centered F/P. Cozy din. area. built in Kit. Dishwasher. Prettiest break. nook. 3 bdrms, 2 baths (1 with master) Pan reo rm and 4 bath. Rec rm can be seen from LR & has feature stairs. Rec rm also has outside ent to Patio. Also Irge base. area and Laundry. The ceil, high wind. in LR, project. f/p, louvered doors are Just part of the charm of this elegant smaller type home. Why not inspect today? LONEL WATSON eve. WI 5-2700. Forties. US WATSON FULLY AIR CONDITIONED PRICED IN THE 30’s cation. High STREET Cinder brick & beige frame ranch complete with new blue carp. & white drapes ready to move right into. Pretty blue ent. with sunken planter, LR & DR full wall wind. & slid. doors to patio. Completely built-in kit, pan. fam. rm. 3 good sized bdrms. 2 Well 2 car gar. CT baths. plaster lar. priced for quick sale. Low 40's. fire- and High En- ESTATE 2-5 FIRST TIME OFFERED OWNER TRANSFERRED wall CONSULTING Priced LUDWIG REALTORS 4-2600 ALpine BRoadway 3-3750 LIONEL and Realistically Probably the best value on the market. Tiled ent. hall, pwd. rm, most attract. LR stone wall F/P. Din. sect., Den, Charming front view kit., loaded with built-ins. Break Space. 3 delightful Bdrms. Project. base. with rec area & f/p. 2 car gar. Lot 100x200’ shaded with huge trees, perfect fenced yard for children, close to best schools. FULL PRICE $39,850, preciated. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. UNiversity with Two-car garage. house grounds. Estate area. School bus at entrance. Beautifully appointed 4 bdrm. Colonial home, 2 colored CT baths on 2nd, frpl. in master bdrm., lg. liv. rm. with frpl., da. tm., mod. kit. with dishw., utility rm., pow. rm. on Ist. 2 car att. gar., 2 charming terraces. Imm. poss. Owner trans. Mid 40's. CALL acre. bookshelves, kitchen. two charmer with room utility tached Beautiful LAKE FOREST 1628 Old Mill Rd. Mr. Hastings. Green living place tail. windows are Thermopane. Perimeter heating. bedroom, trance Bluff 969 Realtors ATTRACTIVE, WELL-PLANNED Roman brick ranch with central drive. 9 rooms, including 5 bedrooms and 2% baths. All transfer- one-story ft. frontage—$6,000. Lake bed- Beautifully Owner three rambling H. D. Olson & Co. 283 E, Deerpath Lake Forest master FOR baths, rumatt. garage. 1% baths, $24,900. built- BRICK excellent ern This VACANT NEW LISTING RANCH, QUIET brick FOREST split level with 4 large and 2% baths. Centrally A charming country home on the banks of a river, the utmost in privacy away from the bustling City. 2 stone bridges to a small island. A rambling Colonial house, 4 bedrooms, living room and dining room, library, 3 fireplaces, 3 bathrooms, attached garage. A 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, ELM ROAD, A MILE WEST OF TOLLWAY ON RT. 22. CALL AHLLMANN CHRISTENSEN eve. AL, 6-0493, High Thirties. Homey, garage dining FOREST ACRE COUNTRY OPEN SUNDAY red. LAKE BLUFF base, with with porch, attached landscaped UNUSUALLY LOVELY this house for family living TOGETHER independently. Many bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, 26 ft. family room, 15 ft. activity room, 22 ft. daylight laundry. Frivate porch patio. Good financing at 54% available. Surprisingly priced. house, room room with half bath, two other bedrooms and bath. Oil heat. Two- SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME with many charming areas, 244 baths, plus lg. family room, heat porch, att. 2 car garage. This is the house to see for it is near the village yet inf secluded area, 6 room Thirties. bookshelves, delightful FOUR bed rooms, 1% baths, liv. room, dining room, base., gas heat, etc. Immaculate condition. 20's. Quality workmanship, brick ranch. Walking distance North Shore Elect. Stn. and 1 m to Lake Forest Market Square. Attract. ent, Large Living rm with stone F/P. Sep. dining rm off good sized built-in kitchen and sep family rm. 4 bedrooms 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with Rec. area. 2 car garage. Will decorate to suit. Will also build lots same area. and detached High (improved) bedrooms, 114 h/water heat, BRICK—3 bed rooms, liv. room, base., garage. $19,500. p.m. Ridge Road North, continuation of Melody Lane off Deerpath Rd. or off Westleigh Rd. 59A. Priced in low 50’s. —choice of 15 acre large basement one-car 12 cup- and Two-year old, brick Colonial ranch. DELIGHTFUL—This brick ranch with lg. living room, firepl, dining room, dream kitchen, d/wisher, disposal, range, oven, 3 bed rooms, base, gas heat, rumpus room, 2 car att. garage. Lovely plantings, patio, etc. 30’s. Baird & Warner FOREST room, corner Full LAKE FOREST EAST LAKE in Lovely FOREST 2 beautiful wooded acres adjacent to Lake in Lake Forest. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN AL _ 6-0493 eve. dining REASONS LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel ( attic. powder fireplace, pantry porch. in Lake garage. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Tower bath and Lake hall, kitchen, screened Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. in all 4 papers. Fort Sheridan It! 4:30 near Entrance Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Tuesday, a half, Colonial Bluff. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Your LAKE three bedroom, living the insertion ¢ Highland Park News Phone Charming or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per for 4 or more consecutive insertions available This cost will cover ¢ Deerfield Review Twenties LAKE Y% acre nicely wooded lot. 3% year old Ranch beautifully designed and in immaculate condition. Step down living room, stone fireplace and walnut pan. bluestone floor in front entrance, family room, ultra modem 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 eve. AL 6-0493. (For 55 words or Less) $1 75 Ads containing 56 words column inch. Contract rates on request 1 inch Minimum. bedOil garage. Low 5¢ each additional word 20 Words REAL heat. Three second. EAST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “(LAKE FOREST) LAKE older fireplace, en, screened porch. rooms and bath on SY (improved) Baird & Warner SIX Immaculate ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) school, grade and paroch: al schools easily available. An u usual combination of authentic | lonial charm with all modern veniences. Reduced to $75,000. PAUL, PHELPS, 1g 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4 LAKE BLUFF, one block from lake, 3 room brick ranch, 3 years old. U $25,000. Lake Bluff 4829. EAST Lake Bluff, 3 year home, 3 large b rooms, Lannon Stone fireplace, sepa newly carpeted living-dining room, draperies, built in range and oven, out standing basement, hot water gas he; $28,000. Lake Bluff 1928. ; NEAR lake, 4 year old brick, 4 bedro 40’s. Assume 514% loan owner. Family kitchen, basement playroom, 20’s. Assume 542% loan owner. Bluff 2109. _ Page61 �LA RSTATE ‘REAL SALE LE FOR (Improved (Improved) REAL “FOR THE MODERN-MINDED” i room w/fp. adjoining large Att. 2-car garage. Unusual- spacious master bedroom tile bath. 3 other lovely Ave. EAST on Lake 2. CENTRAL—2 1090 HALF rms., % bedrms. DAY ........ $17,900 RD.—2 bed- wooded section. 4. 1364 rms., RIDGEWOOD 1 bath DR.—3 bed- 5. 1344 RIDGEWOOD rms., 1 bath DR.—3 bed- 6. bedrms., 2-1212 BLUFF Bluff’s beautiful 214 baths, panelled rec- 17,500 acre 1% cious living room with fireplace, 4 _ bedrooms, 1. 1045 1295 RIDGE baths 1277 CAVELL 2 baths, brick AVE.—5 9. 1139 RIDGEWOOD—3 1% baths, plus 3 rm. Over garage 20,900 1. 974 MARION—3 baths—Colonial 2. 1216 Den, _ reation room, porch, 2 car attached 1144 24,900 26,500 DOWN 11% 32,500 RIDGEWOOD—4 2 baths bedrms., 33,500 gas. complete to The landscaping every detail. to see in the low forties. 104 i Lake ie ae Bluff BRICK | On AND beautiful COLONIAL RANCH 3 bed- | f£00ms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled den, separate dining room, screened porch, brick ,» 2 car attached garage with radio , radiant gas heat. Excellent construcReduced to low 40’s. Lake Forest MORTGAGE FHA Lake Bluff area—See us. BSS | OR a) Peis ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND BEAUTIFUL | SALE (improved; P ARK ) MODERN On over % acre of beau. landscaped ground, with attractive _ vistas in every direction, this ar_ chitect-designed home _ incorporates all the features of modern deie: ee. with the finest construction. _ Slate-floored entrance, story-and-a- half liv. rm. walnut with panel. area, porch 2 glass frpl. and walls and lge. din. wall; 2 patios; mod. _ kitch. fully equipped, brkfst. rm., - spacious ground-level family rm. | with full bath, large basem. area |iy and 2-car garage. he Each of the bedrooms is trimmed ed | in silver birch; the master suite in- _ cludes a ceramic tile bath; mn FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5100 a . 1555 CLOVERDALE—Ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, outstanding Family Room 25 ft. x 30 ft. Living Rm., 2 car garage . 238 WOODLAND—White © brick modern Colonial, 3-4 bedrms., 3 baths, Family Rm., Den, big, modern kitchen 47,500 HIGHLAND 2 YR. OLD 2% yr. old home, _ for owner, includes custom built many special | features—Thermopane throughout, etc. Priced at less than cost $72,500 WHITE | A home | rooms _ prop. on COLONIAL with charm 34 acre in finest and spacious of beau. section ravine of northeast _HLP., conv. to schools and the lake. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths; lge. liv. rm. _ with frpl., spacious din. rm., kitch. | and 45 ft. gallery-type porch overlooking ravine. New gas _ heat. lant; 2 car garage. Priced at sacrifice to close estate. eer ~ In the 30’s PAUL PHELPS, INC. PARK APTS. 4-UNIT APT. VACANT 111x200 145x152 BLDG. BUYS quiet lane wooded, %4 blk. from lake 11,000 --14,500 Sheridan EAST Rd. ID 2-0880 RAVINIA In most convenient location, this Colonial with 3 bedrooms, plus heated sleeping porch, large living room w/fp., sep. dining room, heated sun room and screened porch, has real personality. Beautifully landscaped lot with lovely garden. Offered for the first time at $27,500. Call Mrs. Aronson. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT Older 2 story 4 bedroom Frame. 1 bath, basement, furnace heat, 2 car garage, lot 100x210, zoned for 2 family. Available May 1st. $18,500. ID 2-4580 1 Story Stucco, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil hot air heat, Central Ave. $14,500. Also 2 Bedrm. Ranch Modern, excellent condiey lovely lot, 2 blks to Lincoln School. ATTRACTIVE 8 year old bi-level in desir| able location near Ravinia School, 6 large rooms, screened porch, 2 bathrooms, on i large lot, shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-7188. Call. Mr. Benson ID 2-0474 OWNER, best offer under $20,000, three plus bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, basement, garage. Low taxes. ID 2-9219, - 1925 Sheridan Rd. |Steen nna ‘Page 62. Down et Sa RGN to Earth 214 6 basement 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Brick home. Finished Recreation room, large screened and glazed porch. $25,800. Three Bedroom, Bath and % Custom Built Brick Ranch. Beautiful Recreation Room, attached 2 car garage. Convenient location lavatory, Full Time Professional 826 Men Bob Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard Deerfield Rd. Windsor (1 Block West Deerfield 5-5300 of Waukegan SUNSET Three geous Room, Drive, PARK HIGHLAND bedroom Brick Ranch. Gorkitchen, Main Floor Rec. Full Basement Concrete 2 car garage $29,500. LARGE Road) EAST RAVINIA Owner Wants Action! 4 Bedrooms—2 new Ceramic Baths. 7 Rooms of wonderful family living. East Location! In the 20’s! Dorsey Husenetter 723 ° St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Excellent family home very close to all Schools and transportation. room Family 4 baths. 5 bdrms., porch Screened fireplace. with overlooking beautiful ravine property. Modern kitchen. Priced right. HIGHLAND PARK 330 PROSPECT Open Sunday, 2-5 L. RINGER Winnetka ENJOY pool Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL back Green Linden FIRST HIllerest TIME 6-7274 OFFERED _ Lovely brick ranch, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large dining area, kitchen, den or 4th bedroom, full basement with fireplace and partly finished rec. room, attached garage on lot 154x175. Priced in middle 40’s. Stucco bungalow, 3 bedrooms, living room, Kitchen, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. Priced under $20,000. ALSO INVESTMENT PROPERTIES BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 SEE and make offer, brick, 7 rooms, 11% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, near shops, transportation, schools and beach. Asking $23,500. Owner, ID 3-1457. room neled), 2 baths SPECIAL! Stunning with bay. stunningly decorated and in perfect condition with bleached woodwork and custom details throughout. For the family desiring large rooms and individuality of design combined with great privacy in most convenient fine neighborhood. A RARE FIND in the low 40’s. CALL OWNER IDlewood VErnon 1523 SUNNYSIDE AVE. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 24 2 to. 5: PLM, Built in 1953 on a corner lot. 3 bedrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, living rm. with fireplace, kitchen’ with dishwasher, and all the things you want in an architectural designed home in a fine neighborhood, $44,500. Call Mr. Nannenhorn, WI 5-5429. R. L. GRENNAN ASSOC. WILDE HI UNIVERSITY 6-5544 BI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with bar, storms, screens, awnings, fence, 114 car garage, $24,500. Call ID 2-8531. MODERN 2 apartment building, 414 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. 5 ROOM home on acre, living room, family room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, double garage. 1833 Sunnyside, ID 2-0952. DELIGHTFUL CAPE COD Surrounded by stately oak trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate dining room, living room with paneled fireplace wall, GE kitchen with matching stove and refrigerator, screened porch, garage and sun deck, beige wall to wall carpeting. $30,500. 1646 Huntington Lane, Telephone ID 31437. UNUSUALLY spacious fully air vconditioned corner lot home, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths with 2 car garage. Paneled family room, kitchen with built-in appliances and dishwasher, 12 large closets. Shown by appointment only. 442% mortgage. Telephone ID 3-1094, 2-2567 OR YOUR REAL ESTATE AGENT 5-0236 EAST CENTRAL This 2 story frame has a very flexible floor plan and can comfortably house a large family. The first floor has a large living room with a fireplace, dining and activities room with fireplace, powder room and kitchen. On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and an apartment with a living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. The 3 car garage is attached and over it is an attractive recreation room, 21x28. There is a full basement, oil heat, and a good lot 115x200. The price is $32,500. Street 1-1111 Oversized screened porch and beautiful natural wood kitchen, open to walled “stone terrace, overlooking magnificent ravine. 3 spacious bedrooms (1 pan- REALTORS Elm ranch. living room with beamed cathedral ceiling and lannon stone fireplace wall. J-H Kahn 790 Rd., Wilmette transportation. TRANSFERRED CAN’T BEAT THIS VALUE. 4 BEDROOM split-level in wooded area and close to two schools and train. Living room, dining L. Family room, powder. room adjoining. 24% baths. Alum. storms and screens. MOST ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED. Must be sold. Asking $38,500. and brick Lannon stone and cypress on deadend street in EAST RAVINIA. Short walk to schools, shopping, and REALTORS 999 Bay RAVINIA, EAST SOMETHING ANYONE FOR SWIMMING? Enjoy the informal, fun-full life in this lovely RANCH with all-concrete swimming pool (16x34). Easy-care features: Bluestone foyer, living-dining room with beamed ceiling and unusual fireplace, mahogany DEN with its own fireplace, walnut cabinet kitchen, brkfst. room. Activities room on Ist flr. plus game room with bar on lower level. 3 bedrms. 2% baths. plus pool bath. AIR CONDITIONED. DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT. $95,000. ; GOELZER SWIMMING ALpine J-H Kahn Realtors elegant 111 Glencoe VE 5-1971 1-3430 Bldg. this Realtors Dining Theatre BEAUTIFUL of HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS 712 AM THE in REDWOOD SIDED RANCH with 7 beautiful rooms. Living room with woodburning fireplace, kitchen with disposal and breakfast bar, excellent recreation room, 1% CT baths, overlooking beautifully planted garden and blue-stone-floored patio with BarB-Q. Friendly neighborhood. $31,500. Buy with $7,000 down. Call Mrs. Ruby. Lang Real Estate Glencoe Look Mom! No Chauffeuring! Short walk to all schools, trains, BEACH and shopping. 2 generations of fun-loving boys grew up here. Large rooms are waiting to be filled again. 5 bdrms., 314 baths. Priced right in mid 40’s. PARK 4 bedroom, 2% bath, frame house. Zoned multiple dwelling. 3 car garage. Close to lake, shops, transportation and_ schools. Priced in middle 20’s. FAMILY HOMES ELM PLACE 1 Block to Lake. 2 Blocks to Elm Place School. 3 Blocks to Shops and Trains. 4 Family Bedrooms, 2% baths, separate Dining Room, Huge living room with f/p. OLDER ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL. 8 rooms, including living room with fireplace, large foyer and unusual dining room and den with fireplace; kitchen with dishwasher and large butler’s pantry. Recreation room also with woodburning fireplace, screened porch, 1%4-car garage. $35,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt. SLATE FLOOR extending from entrance through dining room and kitchen in this contemporary split-level with 7 rooms, 2% CT baths, beautiful 20x20 patio, 114-car garage, aluminum storms and screens. $38,500. Call Mr. Newby. To Help You George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED YARD with many expensive plantings and mature oak trees plus a brick Provincial ranch with 5 rooms and partially finished recreation room. Living room with woodburning fireplace, enclosed breezeway, patio and garage. $29,500. Call Mr. Morgan. FUNCTIONAL, BEAUTIFUL and immaculate brick and redwood split-level with 6 rooms and 2 baths. Fireplace in living room; family room on ground level; kitchen with built-in oven and range. Ducts are set for air conditioning. Covered patio and 2-car garage. $42,500. Call Mrs. Ward. Viking Realty 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 rooms. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and eating area, 2 full baths, plus stone foyer and 2-car garage. $47,500. Call Mr. Morgan. in high 20’s. SEE This 3 bedroom, bath and 1% English on over half acre of wooded property, 2 car garage, basement. Top location. Immediate -PossesLow sion. Excellent financing — upkeep. with wall to wall carpeting throughout residence. Large 2 car garage and lovely wooded lot. Owner has purchased new home and anxious to sell. Priced .... room, BARGAIN PRICE PRESTIGE AREA 3 attractive bedrooms. The cabinet kitchen has builtin dishwasher, a c.t. bath and lovely heated sun room off living room. Full gs $37,500. Price! ( Improved ved) REAL . SALE Spacious living room with f/p, separate dining room, Landbaths Be,FOR Unusual 7 room ranch in choice East location situated among $60,000 homes. Imposing Exquisite 4 Bedrooms, SEL Earhart & Company 1899 Colonial. fs KSTATE IN LANE buy! REALTORS 3 apts. with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, 1 with 2 bedrms., 2 baths, Red brick, gross yearly income $9,120. Call for details. there east central H.P., this luxuri- - ous 39,500 Meals . 780 APPLE TREE RD.—3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm., 2 car garage 39,500 are 2 addn’l bedrms. and tile bath. In 34,500 1800 BALSAM—wWhite brick, 3 bedrm. Colonial ranch, 2 car gar., oF. Segenue property 142 ft. x Bee prompt, personal, service when you iid or refinance in the Lake Forest- bedrm., 2 baths, 1, 2837 ARLINGTON—4 bedrm., 214 bath Bi-level with family rm. and 2 car garage 38,900 2. REAL 32,500 OTHER TOP QUALITY REALISTICALLY PRICED LOANS CONVENTIONAL | For ie Stone 892 E. HIGHVIEW TERRACE, LAKE FOREST—3 bedrm. contemporary modern ranch, % acre 32,750 or 2331 14 acre in Meadowood. bedrms 5. ELM ROAD § (Lincolnshire-Half Day area) 2 bedrm. Ranch with spacious patio, 1 acre 29,900| 7. AVE 1387 1752 SPRUCE—2 Ranch, 1 acre 6. 3233 SUMMIT—3 100x160 lot HARLAN SCRANTON 4. This should be a must for you and is realistically priced HARLAN is 33,500 w with you'll 25,900 _bedrms., apartment bedrms., (improved) PARK MELODY by Brick 23,750 _ garage with breezeway. This home is fully air conditioned and is heated 583 scaping. bedrms., CASH SALE Rms., paneled recreation room with circular bar. ELM PLACE SCHOOL District Drive 7. 3399 WESTERN AVE.—3 bedrms., My UN I ROM i coal asec ute Les 25,500 8. FOR This 3 B.R. Brick Ranch you have to see! On a beautifully wooded lot, out-of-this- world kitchen! Call ID 2-1484 for more details. Only ........ $32,900. 20.750 RD.—4 $5,000-$9,000 ESTATE View of Lake from Living and Dining rooms! First floor den, 3 B. bedrms., | Ravine Forest Drive. This wonderie ful family home consists of spa‘ VALUES! 1034 CENTRAL—3 baths First time offered, this lovely tra_ ditional brick and frame Colonial, - located TOP 3. ID LAKE OF LOW DOWN PAY. BUYS ($2-4,000 cash) w/cer. -H. and R. Anspach Central INVENTORY REAL HIGHLAND bedrooms and cer. tile bath. Large lot in beautiful southeast Call Mrs. Gilbert. $52,500. 463 (Improved) Earhart & Co.'s This new brick bi-level has an exciting feeling. Large living room with corner fp., sep. dining room, lovely modern kitchen w/large eating area, pwd. room; beautiful pan. amily rch. ESTATE FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK & 4-1469 TRANSFERRED—FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 year luxury home. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled rec room, all carpeted, drapes, stove, refrigerator, automatic washer and dryer, patio, and stockade fence. Beautifully landscaped and large trees. 1615 Berkeley Rd., ID 3-0507. HIGHLAND HELP! HELP! HELP! Arizona. Must sell this ranch. Priced in 30’s. reasonable offer. SEYMOUR VE 665 5-4121 PARK We’ve moved to 3 bedroom, 2 bath Will consider any GRAHAM Vernon Avenue, REALTOR Glencoe HO 5-0665 BY BUILDER Ravinia section. 2 deluxe split-levels, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished family room with fireplace, ceramic tile throughout. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell in low 30’s. Model home, 451 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ALpine 1-9268. Thursday, April 21, 1960 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improv HIGHLAND PARK ced HIGHLAND ESFATE cent setting, privacy built, charming views, _ et. 5 without seclusion, cusinterior with magnifi- bedrooms, library, beach 412 baths, hand- privileges, upper brack- 4 Ave. (Improved 214 newly with JUST bay window, large just $8,200 down. buy An que f.p., CT Deluxe wooded ex- at $30,900. JUST this Split-level in Deerfield Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, utility room and basement. Low upkeep, excellent financing, G.I. 444% mortgage which can be assumed. A lot of house for the money. Immaculate ranch on large wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge living room. with attractive fireplace. House is carpeted and all draperies are included in price. Lovely country property, low taxes. $34,500 OWNER Must sell 3 bedroom redwood ranch on %& acre. Paneled living room _ faces _ nicely landscaped wooded rear yard. Full basement large family kitchen with built-in range a oven. House is located on dead end street, close to new high school. $28,750 ANOTHER NEW Brick ranch on dead end street, close to school and transportation. Finest construction, 3 bedrooms, huge kitchen, full basement, attached 2 car garage, large’ screen porch. House is in excellent condition. Owner transferred, must sell immediately. $28,500 ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 (1 COMMUTING MUST TO SELL NEW NOW! CLUB VIEW Only one block to school, that and many other extra features is what this new Colonial split level has to offer. Slate entrance hall, kitchen w/eating bay. Living room w/fireplace, sep. dining rm. bedrms., 2 full baths. Rec. rm. w/glass doors to Patio, Att. garage, full basement. Call Francis Carr, evenings, WI 5-2004. CARR REALTY CO. REALTORS 701 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-0984 FURNISHED Western bath, ranch, family 3 Appletree HOME bedroom, kitchen, ARNOLD 909 MODEL BRICK AND REDWOOD ésplit-level built in 1955. Living room, dining L, kitchen with GE wall oven and counter top range, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. $27,750. Call Mrs. Parkinson. A TRULY ATTRACTIVE HOME. 6-room bi-level with 2 full baths, family room on lower level, kitchen with D&D, electric stove and oven. Cement patio and carport. $29,900. Call Mrs. Abbott. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine WI | ‘Thursday, April 21, 1960 Bay Rd., Wilmette 5-1238 1-1111 Just offered! 4 lg. bdrms., 21%4 baths; liv. rm. with frpl.; din. rm.; fam. rm. with frpl.; lg. kit. with built-ins and din. area, 2 car att. gar., carpeting drapes throughout included. $39,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. UNiversity BY COLONIAL 1-6700 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 5-2965. : EAST GOOD BUY BRIARWOODS ESTATES AREA Lovely spotless home with spacious LR-DR comb., raised hearth F.P. opens onto screen porch overlooking landscaped rear yard. Birch cab. kit. w/built-ins & eating area. 2 BRs & den or 3rd BR, Beaut. CT bath, att. gar. Reduced to $28,900 Piersen Realty Rd. West Wlndsor 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. 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, disposal, range and oven. Low 30’s, terms to suit. THE NAME MAROTTE REALTY WI 5-1795 IDEAL East location. Charming 3 bedroom brick Colonial covered with ivy. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and eating space. Completely carpeted, drapes. Full basement with playroom, attached garage, low cost gas heat, lovely landscaping, large patio, fenced yard. Low 20’s. Call owner, WI 5-1433. OLDER HOME; 4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, remodeled kitchen, large living room, separate dining room. 2 Enclosed porches, full basement, patio, corner lot 100x165. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0912. entrance attractive Very double with hall guest closet. Large living room, with a tiful view, big dining room, rooms — kitchen with built-ins, twin si basemaka Would54 ft. ressing room).) Heated (1 1 witwith dressing ment (with exit to lake). W 2 tile baths lovely recreation room. ermoplumbing roughed in for third. pane throughout, including basement and attached garage. $36,000. a Cecenela “Member of Lake County Multiple Listing Service” Schwandt Realty Co. REALTORS 606 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM EM Ave. 2-2015 LO 6-6720 2-1693 ee ——$=$— MORE THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT FOR $16,900 3 bedroom on ranch new Almost contemporary PLAN lovely landscaped % acre. Birch cabinet kitchen, attractive living room with John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield 623 Deerfield Road WI dining L, tile bath and carport. BUILDERS OWN RANCH ON ACRE This custom built brick 5-5100 features deluxe throughout. Circular drive leads uphill to this strik- Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service 2 bedroom Lustron home, living room & dining room, kitchen, Utility room, all good sized, private circle of homes. ing home. Contains large living room with pleasant. view, deluxe L, deluxe kitchen with Hotpoint built-ins, 3 twin sized bedrooms with large closets. $21,000 Large fully tiled basement $17,000 offers spacious expanse for recreation room. 2 car attached garage, aluminum storms and screens, putt- Cozy 2 bedroom ranch, kitchen w/eating area, living room dining room combination, jalousied den off kitchen, garage, nicely landscaped. ing green in Only $25,500. $23,500 Brick & Frame Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, living room dining room, combination, kitchen with built-ins, plastered walls, can be purchased with $2,000. down to qualified buyer. $34,000 Briarwoods Estates, Brick & frame ranch, partial basement, living dining combinatiom w/stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-in range & oven, 1593 livable square feet. REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 12 yard. Viking Realty 6 Full TO WI 5:30 Time Professional To Help You 826 Block | ‘ West Deerfield 5-5300 of OPEN Waukegan Road) HOUSE Sat. & Sun. 1-4 Highway 83 at Walnut Ave. Oak Terrace—Mundelein 5-0984 P.M. Watch 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. BY OWNER 2 year old brick and frame tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, patio, stone entry, plus many a Priced to sell. Telephone WI 5owner: Moving out of State, house and contents. Briarwood Area, 7 room Roman brick ranch with center hall plan. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen, family room, baths, exceptional closets, fenced yard. Low 30’s, principals only. Telephone WI 5-4685. for Open ‘Member Multiple House signs of Lake County Listing Service’ Schwandt Realty Co. 606 N. REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville EM EM _ Dan Cobb Bill Binard Deerfield Rd. Windsor (1 Men Bob Hastings George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson Carr Realty Co. . Waukegan back REALTORS 75. foot ranch situated on 1 acre lot. 2 bedrooms plus an additional room 16x23 could be finished into two more bedrooms, living room dining room, large family room, patio, attached garage. 701 ae A dream contemporary ranch, overlooking ft. wooded lot. private lake, on . 70x200 WITH TRADE-IN stove and MUNDELEIN EXCELLENT! THE heat on inch uded, floors. Low hardwood refrigerator, BUY BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH overlooking wooded area. Living room with raised hearth fireplace. 3 twin size Bedrooms, 14 tile baths, oversize garage offers potential family room. 1st Mortgage of $22,400 at 514% can be assumed. $28,750. DOWN Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, finished family room, heated basement floor, sliding glass doors off dining area to Patio. $24,900. 5-4525 and THIS SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL FOR ONLY $5,500 down. Four huge Bedrooms with 2 tile Baths. Large Living and Dining ‘L’. Kitchen is very good size and has built-ins and ample eating space. Basement with built-in storage space. Carport can be easily enclosed. $28,000. OPEN New 3 bedroom, 1% bath split-level on full acre lot, finished recreation room, $21,950 .Monthly payment about $140. WI TO doors Freezer, $24,250 REALTORS Waukegan TIME es offers Owner has been transferred & is willing to let a buyer assume his 44%.% GI mortgage on this Colonial Brick & Frame split-level located close to town & train. Large LR w/dining L, 3 BRs, 1% baths, plus family room, carport. Reduced to $26,500 734 COLONIAL FOR THE FAMILY THAT NEEDS LOTS OF ROOM with the charm of the traditional. This handsome residence complete with fireplace, 4 twin size bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths, Den, Spacious Kitchen with suilt-ins, 2-Car attached garage, Landscaping. $32,700. IT’S on well. ranch veneer brick clean Very Separate 60x130. lot, landscaped corn he1 double with bedrooms large 3 room, very pleasant kitchen with eating area, room n recreatio panelled cedar baths, large in full, dry basement. High quality trim, — $26,500. DEERFIELDD WALDEN SCHOOL & DEERFIELD _Jr. Hi are within walking distance of this Two year old Stone and Brick Split Level. Three Twin size bedrooms and 2 Tile Baths. Living room and Dining ‘L.’ Kitchen equipped with built-in, range and oven and dishwasher, Separate breakfast space off kitchen. Large panelled Family room with an outside entrance to private yard for Bar-B-Qs or for the children to play in. Attached garage. $29,500. 2 STORY i Income property. 2 story, 2 flat, with 6 dn, porch, screened rooms, bath and up. porch, rooms, bath and screened basement, hardwood floors, plastered walls throughout, floored attic, 2 car garage. 100x 160 ft. lot. $21,000. OCCUPANCY $1500 DEERFIELD 1668 Cranshire Court REALTORS 4-2600 ALpine BRoadway 3-3750 HOME SEVEN ROOM FACE BRICK RANCH. Carpeted Living room and Dining room. 3 Bedrooms with double closet space. Tile Bath in bedroom area. Powder room off Den, TV room or Office for professional man. Picture window in breakfast area overlooks beautiful landscaped yard. Thermopane windows thruout. Attached garage. Low-low down payment. $27,900. A very nice 3 BR ranch home just 2 blocks from transportation, shops & churches. Fireplace in living room, large family kitchen, full base., att. gar. A well built plastered home. 25,500 ROOMY CAPE COD with 7 rooms, 2 full baths and lovely screened porch. Fenced-in yard, 1-car garage. Close to shopping, schools. and transportation. $27,900. Call Mrs. Abbott. garage. WONDERFUL BUY—$19,900 heerful Cape Cod in lovely neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, breeze-way, garage, utility room, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included in the low price. all WI 5-3274. Step ise Road) REDWOOD RANCH with lots of charm. 6 rooms and 2 CT baths, entrance hall with cork tile floor, storms and screens, refrigerator, oven, washer and dryer included. 2car garage. Only $29,500. Call Mr. Degen. Green LOCATION FAMILY STORY Deerfield 5-5300 Waukegan sep. LIVING IMMEDIATE 1% 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, transportation. $23,500. Lot approx. 50x150, nice grounds. ID 2-6345 or PArk 4-3339. ieeePf of acre Attractivé home in E. Deerfield. LR w/panelled f.p. wall, dining area, panelled den, 3 BRs, 1% baths, full base., screened porch & open patio overlooking golf course. Perfectly located for children. $29,950 CUSTOM-BUILT Norman brick and cedar tri-level. 8 rooms, including living room with fireplace, full dining room, model kitchen with D&D, 2 wall ovens and _ built-in range. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. PEDERSEN Ln. Deerfield TWO Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard West 2 Brick ranch in good Fast Deerfield location. 30 ft. LR-DR comb. w/fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, family kit. with built-ins, dining area, panelled family rm. w/BBQ, 3 twin BRs, 2 ceramic tile baths, full base. w/recr. area, 2 car gar., patio. Well eas YORK BY OWNER. Will arrange flexible financing. On private drive. Wooded acre, touching Highland Park. 4 yr. old ranch, with 2,sq.ft. on one floor, plus full bsmt. Large living room with fireplace, dining rm., 4 bedrms., 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, playroom, utility room. Open beams and panelling throughout, ALL thermopane, AIR CONDITIONED. Custom built by leading architect. Functional, easy to cool, heat and keep clean. Asking upper 40’s. 830 Northwoods Drive WI 5-2010 COUNTRY Block beautiful w/fireplace, PARK WONDERFUL Bob 826. Deerfield Rd. Windsor in LR Large brick & frame split level in a wonderful area for children. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, excellent kitchen w/builtin oven & range, full base., att. gar. Most attractively landscaped including ay ee You. George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson REALTORS Waukegan SPECIAL 6 Full Time Professional Men To Help has OCCUPANCY FAMILY Viking Realty LISTING BR Brick ranch home on lovely lot now avyailable for immediate occupancy. LR-DR comb. w/f.p., family kitchen, 3 spacious BRs, large bath. Basement is beautifully finished w/a 4th bedroom & full bath. Huge panelled rec. room Now $32,000 Contains spacious living room with fireplace, large paneled dining area, all new deluxe bathroom, 3 twin size bedrooms, basement with powder room, deluxe. hot water heating plant. 2 car garage, 8 ft. x 20 ft. screened porch, sunny kitchen, attractively landscaped, and many large shade trees. Hurry! Hurry! LINCOLNSHIRE TRANSFERRED WOODLAND at once. $19,000 $28,900 Large Master PROPERTY ranch setting. LIBERTYVILLE BRIARWOODS Top location plus a beautiful lot. This 3 bedroom ranch has a charming LR w/fireplace & pine panelled family room, 1% baths, kitchen with D & D, wall to wall carpeting included. $29,750 rage. Low taxes, low, low price. Take adavntage of LISTED rambling LD) Realtor bath. 3 family BRs spacious, carpeted $48,000 LIKE IMMEDIATE $15,900 (hmproved) room. SALE (Improved) ESTATE FO (DEE John Coons dining room & charming kitchen with divided breakfast area, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full base., 2 car att. gar. aie $47,500—additional 3 acres available. Imagine! A charming Cape Cod that has a large carpeted living room, a spacious paneled family room, sunny kitchen, 2 bedrooms up, utility room with excellent gas fired hot water heating plant, and a ga- RAVINE property, newly remodeled coach house, 4 bedrooms, 344 baths, 2 car gaTage, private beach; available May 1; $65.000, terms. Telephone ID 2-0212. powder ESTATE rooms, living room with bookshelves on each side of fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, screened front porch, full basement, one car garage, fenced-in back yard ps shade trees. $18,000. Telephone ID 2- REAL LISTED dressing room and CT w/CT bath. All are rooms. Base. 2 car gar. floor. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage. Large lot—you can save closing costs and buy for cellent (improved: A deluxe 4 BR home on one of Deerfield’s most beautiful dead-end streets. Brick Redwood split-level. LR w/f.p., dining L, Cherry finished maple cabinets in the lovely kitchen which also has built-in oven, range and dishwasher of brushed chrome. Quality cherry panelling in family room with barbe- floor, 2 bedrooms, bath and sewing room on 2nd street, walking center, 2 bed- ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (Site (DEERFIE LD) baths. decorated kitchen with dishwasher, 2 bedrooms and bath on first NEW 4 bedroom partial brick bi-level on large corner lot in Ridge Heights. Beautiful all electric kitchen with dishwasher, paneled dem with fireplace, 242 baths, fully air-conditioned, slate floor entrance foyer and attached 2 car garage, short walk to school. Priced for quick sale and immediate occupancy in the high 30's. Seay mortgage available. Telephone ID REAL Riat Piersen Realty brick Cape Cod contains sunken living room, separate sunny dining room Winnetka AM. 2-3153 BY OWNER 5 room home on dead-end distanceto Ravinia shopping Bedrooms, This QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 586 Lincoln HI 6-0177 SALE Viking Realty PARK Just listed near the lake a delightful home and tom FOR (DEERFIELD) 2-1693 2-2015 Ave. LO 6-6720 BY IN LIBERTYVILLE. Three bedroom Co- lonial home on large nicely landscaped corner lot. Has dining room, 1% baths, fireplace, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. $27.000. L. C. Ray & Son, LI 2-2071. Page 63 — �1 ESTATE FOR SALE ‘Gimproved) (MISCELLANEO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 2 beautifully We high piece have choice and with dry lovely road for several 1 acre_ HIGHLAND other 826 Deerfield Rd. Liv.-Din. DRAMATIC $26,800! CONTEMPORARY GINAL and yes, DARING are words for this old 3 year and a jalousie (Vacant) LAKE FOREST. Transfer necessitates sale of beautiful wooded lot, 100 by 377 ft., East of Green Bay Rd. in area of custom built homes. Call Lake Forest 4129. circular driveway is the approach this long, low 2 bedroom, 2 bath NCH on 2% heavily wooded Rk«t and room ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) screen porch. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) BUILDING? SEE ARS REAL ESTATE CO. Green iicrest ; CHOOSE THE BILTMORE COUNTRY ‘ESTATES, 3 MILES NORTH OF BARRINGTON ON RT. 59. OVER 50 FINE Rd. Winnetka SITES PRICED FROM $5,000 TO $10,000 ON 800 ROLLING ACRES. LAND OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 P.M. AMbassador 2-5540 Bay 6-2900 REAL ESTATE FOR (HEGHLAND SALE PARK) t 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 pina fed lake for sailing, swimming and fishing. 4. Established community of over 150 oe a all in Barrington school : ONE OF THE LAST ‘ge lots in beautiful EAST RANIA, % block from the lake, istrict. walk to schools and train. 150 average width; ideal for luxlous ranch. Call: CLIFFORD L. Ringer Realty Co. 524 Castle View Realtors Brochure 1% PARK Acres—$15,000 Lang Real Estate | REALTORS Glencoe Glencoe AL 1-3430 Hundreds VE of 5-1971 lots WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT $4,000 TYPES and up NORTH SHORE AREA — Idlewood Realty REALTORS ID 2-6776 50x150, single offer. west Central family, Telephone $5300 ID Ave. or best 3-2033 location, reason- from 6 » to 7:30 p.m. ‘BE-EAUTIFUL lot 50x163, Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, close to schools, transportation, shopping, municipal swimming f 6,500. Call owner, ID 2-7774. DED lot with a lot of privacy, 120x 260. Ce mailed $11,000, ae Price for includes this AND OFFICES. Road AM 2-7873 able BarForest on _ request. site. WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, WIS., CRESCENT LAKE, ultra-modern 2 bedroom cottage with comfortable beds, gas stove, electric refrigerator, full bath, oil burner heat, screened porch, family room with picture window overlooking lake and woods. Cottage will sleep 6, additional cots available. Completely furnished except for linens and towels. Sand beach, pier, boat, $70 week. Reduced rate before June 11 and after Sept. 10. Telephone WI 5-2166. autiful wooded vacant in prestige locan. Owner must sell immediately and will to offer. This homesite is worthwhile g now for future building. zoned Estates, or Lake ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND OT Biltmore DUnkirk 1-2353 1 to 5 p.m. 2375 after 6 p.m. SUMMER ALL Ct., BROKER rington. 7 Central 112 LEONARD EXCLUSIVE architect’s Telephone STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS LAKE FOREST BUSINESS DISTRICT 3 Highly desirable, modern office suites (285 sq. ft., 432 sq. ft. and 570 sq. ft.) with individual thermostats to control air-conditioning and heating are now being completed for June 1st occupancy. These first floor offices are for those who desire the finest offices, in a fire-proof building with vinyl tile floors, fluorescent lighting and off street parking. All suites will be finished to suit. Consult: N. L. Compere, 775 N. Bank Lane, phone Lake Forest 5350, evenings Lake Forest 1879. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. 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. ee Al Richman, builder, ID 2BRICK BUILDING, 7600 square feet, suitable for garage or other business, oil fired steam heat, 1883 Second St., Lig 7 land Park. Call WI 5-0290 days or WI ' 5-2459 evenings. Pe. i stu Ai gel iM Fae ap APT. OCCUPANCY rm., natural wood kitch- en; Roper stove, G.E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; master TV antenna; 2 bedrooms. Within 2 blks. from beach, churches, N.W. Sta. and shopping. $200 per month. Call: Realty Co. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately Telephone ID 2-3802. 2 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., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m. 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, ator. 3 Telephone ROOMS, first 2-3187. floor, . utilities furnished APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD (Unfurnishea) GARDEN APTS. Piersen Realty REALTORS ID 2-6600 TERRACE APARTMENTS 730 Judson, Ravinia 2 room apartment in modern elevator building. Available May 1. $110 per month. L. J. SHERIDAN Agent also stove and refriger- large living room, picture window, use of large yard. Ideal for couple or single person. Telephone ID 2-9258. Realtors 457 Central ID 1 and 2 bedrooms now available. All have built-in stoves & refrigerators. Good closets. Large parking area. Gas ht. L. Ringer VACANT jestic 3-0644, porch. BANNOCKBURN family Road) LINCOLNSHIRE: by owner, wooded % acre lot on Essex Lane, $7600. Call MA- REAL Wonderful of Waukegan KNOLLWOOD Road, first lot north of Margate Terrace on west side of street, 60 feet frontage. Write E. A. Joers, 1901 Elmwood Ave., Berwyn or telephone PIoneer 9-1191. BRICK and REDWOOD BI-LEVEL. bedrooms, 3 baths plus a paneled ameroom 49,500! West 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. SELL convenience. Block 37 ACRES here’s VALUE PLUS here in this bedroom, 114 bath all brick home ar every Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 (1 BEACH & CO. N. N. Danielson RA 6- 7743 R. APARTMENTS TO RENE. (Unturnished) APARTMENTS ‘TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND Pha STUDIOS DeLuxe Air Conditioned Apt. in lovely Residential Area MIDLAND—$45,500 autifully designed brand new RICK COLONIAL with slate ennce, large combination living d dining room, kitchen including ery appliance, 4 bedrooms, 2 s, 2 family rooms and a 2 att. PARK IMMEDIATE building Viking Realty HIGHLAND PARK TO & APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK sites priced from $2,500 to $4,800, some with terms. h in the 40’s! PRICED ES, $6,400. creen and glass-wall solarium. stunning, both fabulous and res. acre Beautifully wooded 1% acres in very choice location. Will sell quickly at family kitchen; the other has ther 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ; large choice trees on private only $9,500. oded property and gorgeously gned homes—one has 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, den PLUS playm, screen porch, terrace and 1740 sro OFFICES, EDENS NEAR WILLOW RD. New prestige NORTHFIELD OFFICE BUILDING. Kitchen, janitor service, airconditioning, etc.’ Rentals from $60, public stenographer, answering service in building. Visit or phone Hlllcrest 6-6650 (ID 2-7448 evenings). OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, $80 monthly, ample parking area. Call ID 2-0962. RIVERWOODS Very is contemporary as it should Warm, appealing, functional Large OFFICES, (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD AREA RIVER WOODS dramatic! EA 734 Waukegan Rd. West Windsor 5-1670 4 ROOM modern air-conditioned apartment, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, plenty of closets, $125 per month, available June Ist. Telephone WI 5-0550. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, 1 or 2 adults, no pets, $90 per month. Telephone WIL 5-3320 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. New deluxe 5 room apartment, fireplace, garage. heat and water included. Close to transporuoe and stores. $225 per month. elephone ID 2-6317. TOWN Ward (LAKE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LIVING room bedroom combination, kitchen and bath in newer home in Highwood. Telephone Lake Forest 5260 evenings. MODERN 2% room apartment, private bath, Highwood business district, 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. QUIET, comfortable, residential, 3 room furnished apartment, adults only, no pets, off the street parking. Telephone ID 24247. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) Newly redecorated 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, birch cabinets, ample clothes closets, fireplace, full basement, large yard, convenient location. $165 per month. 667 Park Ave. W. Telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVING TO CHICAGO? THE BELMONT HOTEL SHERIDAN ID 2-3346. 757 St. Johns. 1 bedroom townhouse, twin vanity bath, his and hers closet, full basement decorated to suit, available May Ist or sooner, $135. EVANSTON BOND AND MORTGAGE 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 670 WEST PARK 5-5600 M DAMSITE BASEMENT apartment, unfurnished, $50. Telephone ID 2-1745. MODERN 2 apartment building, 4144 rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, garage, convenient to shopping and transportation. $170 per month, Telephone ID 2-2279. ROOM apartment above garage. Wonderful location in finest Highland Park residential area. Bathtub with separate shower stall. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Garage for 1 car. Don’t call before Saturday 9 a.m. Telephone ID 2-0417. ROOMS and bath, well located, with garden, Highland Park, 1155 St. Johns. Comfortable living room and bedroom, dining room and kitchen. $115. Inspection 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Mr. Ek. ROOM apartmert, immediate occupancy. 1902. Cloverdale, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5377. ROOM, apartment, newly decorated, garage, 2 bedrooms. Telephone ID 2-1769. ROOM garage apartment, partially furnished if desired, fireplace, circular staircase, $90 per month. Call ID 2-5262, after 4 p.m. 2. ROOM apartment. Telephone ID 2-2397. FOR rent, 3 room apartment and 2 room apartment, good location. Telephone ID 8. FOUR room apartment, good location, all utilities furnished, older couple preferred. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-2035. ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, refrigerator and stove furnished, no pets, gas heat. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 23039. LARGE 3 bedroom second floor apartment, close to beach, town and schools, occupancy about May 17. $140 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5294. IN HIGHWOOD. 2 bedroom first floor flat, basement with laundry room, available June ist. Also 3 bedroom, flat, available about June 15th. Telephone ID 2PRIVATE garage apartment, unfurnished, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area, beautiful wooded residential section, $100 a month. May ist occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0639. MODERN 1ST FLOOR APT. 5 room, living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, enclosed sun porch, garage, $160, plus utilities. Centrally located, references. required. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. and bath. Heat, water and gar- bage service furnished. One block from ny cy and transportation. Telephone ID 2-3160 for appointment. ceramic tile baths. Only one block to W RR. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Sherman BRoadway Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 NEW Evanston 42600 ALpine 1-6700 ULTRA 5 MODERN Walk to train & stores. ID 2-6791 bedroom, 1% baths, finished family room, air condi- tioned, equipped with modern kitchen, near schools and park, just 2 blocks to center of town. For May Ist occupancy. Will decorate to suit. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan Ill. & Deerfield WI Rds. 5-5700 TOWN HOUSE: Highland Park, 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 5-034. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 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 bedrooms and bath. The second floog, 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 HI 6-5544 decorated. 3 bdrms., 1 bath L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Realtors Linden Hillerest 6-7274 4-YEAR old split level, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, ash-panld. rec. rm. with frplc. Excellent kitchen with dishw., lge. eating area. AIR COND. $300 per mo. Available June 1. Call J-H Kahn Realty, VErnon 5-0236. HIGHLAND PARK, new 3 bedroom brick ranch, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, 112 car detached garage, near school, shopping and transportation. Open Sunday 1-5. 1133 Deerfield Ave. Telephone ID 2-9142 or ID 21959. FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES Deerfield, TWO 3-room apartments with baths, no children; one 3-room apartment with bath, one. child allowed; references required. In Half Day, 5 miles west of Highwood. Telephone NEwton 4-3777. house. Excellent location. $165. per month. RAVINIA ID 2-6790 3 FOR_INSPECTION CONTACT PETITMAIRE, Bittersweet 8-2100 Newly ers, TV antennae, Disposall, draw drape rods, ample closets & stor- Deluxe HOUSE DINING RM. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 790 Elm Street 2 Bdrms., large liv. & din. rm., 11%4 Ceramic tiled baths, closed ear storage, fully eqpd. kitchens, fully tiled floors, bsmnt. space, individual washers & dry- space. BELMONT ROOMS Air Conditioned Town Houses age AT CHICAGO’S FINEST LAKE AND PARK LOCATION 12 MINUTES NORTH OF LOOP BUSES TO DOOR PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE MR. BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _ DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDi INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN RE 1751 AVE. Modern 4% room, 2: bedroom apartment, second floor, heated, fully decorated, free parking, laundry and storage facilities, $161.Fak inspect call Mr. Burbach at Financial 4 ROOMS Three bedrooms, 242 Fully air conditioned. shopping and C. & N RD. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED APTS. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park (Furnished) SMALL garage apartment available, near transportation to couple in return for part time maintenance and domestic work. Write Box Z-40, c/o Lake Forester. ELM TOWNHOUSES DUPLEX : BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat included. Available June ist. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 3163. FIRST floor 3 room apartment near shopping and transportation. Call Lake Forest 4425. 5 ROOMS and bath, approximately 2 blocks from shops and transportation, available May Ist. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5679. ID 2-5041 DELUXE FO 2 BEDROOM 4 room apartment with enclosed porch in quiet convenient location. otc. per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3- 6 ROOM house, one bath, in, gas heat. $140 month. 4 ROOM house for rent in large lot, close Call ID 2 le Ravinia, near transportation and shopping. Telephone 2-4995 after 5 p.m. ID FOR rent, small, unfurnished house. Telephone ID 2-2007 after 6 p.m. 5 ROOM house for rent, gas heat, near town and schools. Telephone ID 2-6363. 2 BEDROOM house and garage space, fuil basement, $150. 1303 Glencoe Ave., shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711 after 5:30 p.m. 2 STORY Colonial, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms upstairs, full basement, garage. $160 per month. Available July 1st. Telephone ID 2-6961. HIGHLAND PARK (Ravinia) 460 Broadview. 3 bedroom home, garage, etc. Possession now, see any time, $165 mo. Call Pavlik, ALpine 1-2025. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Two year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, tile bath plus % bath, living room, ‘cabinet kitchen with built-in range and large dining area, 6 closets, full basement, oil heat, onehalf mile to station and shopping, available May 1st, $225. DONALD N. ANDERSO) 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-21 �BSA es i eee: HELP RFIELD) 2 bedroom house 3 bedroom Town 0.0.0. $175 CARR REALTY CO. REALTORS 701 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-0984 The 24% ROOM cottage nestled in woods, rent $22 per week, utilities included, tenant oil for stove heat. Telephone WI a HOUSES following are open log store ROOM, attached garage, oil heat, immediate occupancy, $85. Telephone ID 21143 after 5 p.m. or weekends. A GOOD house for rent, 4 rooms, beautiful yard. 1 car garage. Call after 3: ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnish (MISCELLANEOUS) ” LIBERTYVILLE, 3 bedroom 6 room ho full basement, 114 baths, fireplace, eeraae, Ba Call up to 9:30 a.m. and after MODERN summer rental, 6 rooms, 3 bed— | baths, screened porch, attached garage, choice East Braeside locaboom $550 per month. Telephone ID 2- 1854 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘ HUBBARD WOODS Attractive small furnished house on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, near C & R.R. and shops. Lease, $325 per month. Telephone ID 2-3770 or RAndolph 6-4788. BUNGALOW 5 room house, new, with furniture. Telephone NEwton 4-3943, First COUPLE WANTS FURNISHED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM RANCH FOR SUMMER. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 5-0665 2 BEDROOM furnished house or a artment. Highland Park area, from iy tet thru Oct. or Nov. Telephone ID 2-4952. Libertyville executive desires small furnished apartment. Good references. Mr. Huguelet, Libertyville 2-7550. ROOMS TO Call NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE bedroom and living room combination with or without kitchen privileges, suitable for zouple or 2 girls. Telephone ID 2-5757. 614 Green Bay, Highwood. SLEEPING room for man, with kitchen privileges, at 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0268. ROOM for rent, close to shopping, transportation. Telephone ID 2-7468. ROOMS for rent, 1 block from transportation. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Call ID 2-7000 & ROOM WANTED: employed woman, own room and plus salary, in pleasant home in exchange for light duties. Please call ID 2-2640, after 5 p.m. BOARD EMPLOYED & ROOM woman WANTED desires room_ and board in exchange for light duties. Write c/o Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANILEKD—KEMALE Outstanding opportunity in Real Estate. We have openings for sales people, experienced or we will gladly train. Commissions plus liberal bonus plan. You’ll be happy with an > gala organization. Please call Mr. Glencoe J-H KAHN Theatre Bldg. REALTORS VErnon April 21, 1960 be held Catalog Street, BANK 5-0236 Saturday CRESTWOOD 2-3701 % MILE SOUTH ROUTE shifts, NURSES a.m.-2 p.m., 5 day Duraclean Co. 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD only, OPERATOR pleasant, work Why? interSpend male, short County of Smith-Corona Waukegan and Counter counter 250. Line Rd. Culligan, Inc. Deerfield CRESTWOOD WI 5-1990. CHALMERS MFG. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Illinois CO. HIRING Receptionists, After Line Inc.) bookkeepers and female. Fitzgerald 1866 Sheridan to 18 months. statistical secretaries, executives. Male STAFF wanted papers; aalism Personnel Road Service ID 2-4461 BOOKKEEPER or savings department clerk. No experience necessary. Work 5 day week in pleasant surroundings. No Saturdays. Free life insurance and low cost lunch program provided. Call in person or telephone Lake Forest 5100. Ask for Mr. Salm. EXPERIENCED legal stenographer, part time, 1-5 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 9-12 Sat. Telephone ID 2-4070. WAITRESS, experienced, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Telephone WI 5-1111. PASTE-UP and copy preparation girl, experienced, for printing plant. Telephone CRestwood 2-1200. BEAUTY operator for exclusive Winnetka salon. 5 days per week, no evenings, off wae Top income. Telephone HI 6MANICURIST five days per week for exclusive Winnetka salon. No evenings, off a Top income. Telephone HI 6DRUG clerk. Apply Krafft’s Drug Store, 12 News. typists, and in and 5-1000, on is Helper Opportunity for alert young to learn auto the Chance for have driver’s good driving record. APPLY mar business, Advancement license | and IN PERSON TO MOTOR FORD TIME parts Must Roads CO. AGENCY 1909 St. Johns OF HIGHLAND 1771 Second PARK Highland Pa To sell ladies apparel. 5 day week, permanent position. Top salary. Employee’s discount. Call ID 20900, for appointment. LUCILE H. 1898 Sheridan Rd. PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN. Eaton St. SALESLADY Permanent full time position for eredit manager in Deerfield. Earnings up to $300 per month with opportunity to move to greater manaduties p.m. WANTED—MALE Il. FULL 4 HILBORN Highland Park Laboratories, National D g Manufacturer, has immediate open ing on North Shore for detail sale: representative. Excellent oppo nity for qualified man to call physicians, hospitals, and dru stores. Minimum of 3 years colle training required. $6,000 sal plus bonus, expenses and compa car. Contact Mr. McEwen af noon Monday, April 25, at the P Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park NOW stenographers, BANK 2-1000 Why Work In The Loop? gerial OR and SECRETARY NORTHBROOK We have openings in our purchasing and production control departments for women with typing or office skills. Liberal employee benefits. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. personnel, PART 00. girl—dishwashe: girl. Call WI 5-3939. HOLMES CHALMERS CLERK-TYPISTS typists, cafeteria help, male days. Insur- Marchant, Deerfield, short 3.8 Parts Department Life County ID MATURE experienced secretary, kno foreign languages helpful, very interes responsibile part time work in Deerfi Hours to suit. Telephone WI 5-3239. | WANTED for doctor’s clinic, female phy cal therapist aid, age to 45, 40 hour w location 2 blocks from Northwe: train. Call ID 2-7600. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. Telephone sales, full or part time, wo urday call WI IBM ing. WI 5-1990 ALLIS 5 hour extension BANK PARK Hospitalization, se ing from home, unusual opportunit excellent earnings. Call ORchard 4-06 between 2 and 6. ance, Pension Plan plus many other benefits. Will train beginner who has knowledge of typing key board. Here is your opportunity to work within minutes of your home on challenging employment. Benefits include top salary and profit shar- days TELEPHONE KEY PUNCH Paid HELP week. HELP CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. BILLER TYPIST 5 day INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL HIGHLAND Sun. only. Rd. teach-highly remunerative profession, hours, THE FIRST all shifts. esting. Commute — more time at home. Apply in person MISS GAY Highland Park RECEPTIONIST for professional o Ambitious person seeking career, Clerk-Typist time. 8 till 4:30 Sat. and store. 1902 Sheridan AIDES Experienced wear 68 PARK COR be good. Teen, Juniors and Misses ready WI 5-2000 e or part SUPPLY Evanston Small one girl office in modern rug ing plant. Receptionist & light typing. H 9 to 5—5 day week. The Lewis Co. Facing Edens Exp. Tower Rd. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2400 SALESWOMAN Reliable, conscientious, good worker, RD. NEEDS full HOSPITAL Ridge week ALLIS Call AMERICAN HOSPITAL SWITCHBOARD BANK OF WINNETKA 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA 10 liberal benefits. 2020 THE FIRST NATIONAL CAFETERIA Interesting position in our advertising d “pt. high school grad with good typing ability— experience not necessary. Top starting sal ary, 5 day, 371%4 hour week. Call Ext. 22 NURSES All CLERK-TYPIST We have openings in our mailing and record keeping depts. for women with average office skills. 5 day week, congenial surroundings, Switchboard Operator HIGHLAND Environment Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, five day work-week, opportunity for advancement, OF INTERVIEWER Work from your home. Telephone presen ey required. Recruiting volunteers for N Health appeal. Must work 4 hrs. daily $1.25 hr. from home. Office work $1.50 WEbster 9-3828. : Record Keeper GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK Park, BOOKKEEPER hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon in MontStore at Highland office TELEPHONE HOME 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Part time, RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan A: iss Highwood. ID 2-9862. ’ oe VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, ieee and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- BOARD BY TO Clerk Typist Variety of openings for experienced office personnel. Good starting salary, opportunity for advancement, excellent company benefits, modern air-conditioned office, 5 day week. Employment 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m., evenings Glencoe SMALL cottage or garage apartment for pore a ac Z este children in exchange for pa Ime work, country or farm home. NEwton 4-3946. Y ea ELECTRONICS executive transferred Chicago area desires 4 to 5 bedroom house. args rd ’ vene rent with purchase oplon. July Ist possession. Call Mi tett, ORchard 6-9060. athens EXECUTIVE’S family, wishes 3 bedroom house with privacy, Highland Park. Willing to take long term lease or option to ree June 1st occupancy. Telephone ID 2- SINGLE the Montgomery Ward & Company HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HO in CLOSE every day from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SUMMER rental May 27 to Sept. 5. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, completely furnished, all appliances, $650 for season. Telephone ID 3-0728, FOR rent May ist to Sept. ist a lovely 2 story home on secluded % acre ravine property, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 blocks from town and train, completely furee $250 per month. Telephone ID 2- 5-4121 cata- Employee benefits include discount privileges, paid vacations, bonus plan, retirement and insurance plans. Interviews will gomery Ward’s HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) VE May SALARY GOVERNED EXPERIENCE r 3:30 Lake Avenue, in new CREDIT MANAGER INVENTORY CLERK SALES CLERKS PART TIME SALES CLERKS 4 Vernon positions Ward’s opening WORK help needed to fill: 1352 ESTATE Lane. 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 acresof maintained gardens. $295 month. ge extra. Call Lake Forest 956 or 665 to staff time cf OFFICE POSITIONS WITH A FUTURE Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Experienced and inexperienced TO RENT (Unfurnished) AKE FOREST) __Forest_3253, — full ov HULP. WANTED—FEMALE NEW STORE OPENINGS $165 house coke 4 WANTED—FEMALE | in person or <all Lake Forest 2200, REPORTER by group of local, community news education or experience in jour is desired. Permanent position wit) large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Bo» J-45 c/o Highland Park News. NEWSPAPER TRAINEE wanted by community newspaper. 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. YOUNG woman for lab assistant and miscellaneous office work in doctor’s office. Own transportation necessary. Call Lake Forest 3680. WANTED: dental assistant, experience preferable, but will train one who has willingness to learn, typing essential, quiet, dignified, air conditioned office, 5 day split week, saiary commensurate with ability. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0078 for appointment. WAITRESS: full time, early shift, good salary, pleasant working conditions. Bob’s oe adem 1846 First Street, Highland ark. WAITRESS wanted, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Telephone HIllcrest 6-5969. INTERVIEWERS: Part time for public opinion surveys, or Full time for Customer Development work. College back-ground preferred, not essential. Public contact exrience desirable. Answer fully. Box -25.”’ c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN —for light factory work. Experience unnecessary—we will train. Good starting salary. Many fine company benefits including pension plan, hospitalization, paid vacation and holidays. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Call Mr. Phil Johnson Lloyd AL 1-4300 1232 Central Hollister Inc. Avenue HI 6-0500 Wilmette TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT High school grad needed as mail clerk — til September ist. Must be neat appee : have the use of a car and be able to begin immediately. Excellent, starting sala on liberal company benefits. 9 to 5 through Friday. Call Ext. 220. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP Evanston 2020 Ridge UN 46050 ACCOUNTING Experienced bookkeeper, able to prepare federal and state tax reports and willing to learn. Permanent. State salary desired and phone number. Write Box T-25, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: a mature woman to work at Drive-In in Deerfield, steady work. Call WI 5-9858. UNSKILLED assembly work, pares Poe ucts, 5 day week, right handed, ward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. WAITRESS wanted for Josie’s Restaurant, rad en Ave., Highwood. Telephone GENERAL office work in real estate and insurance office. Shorthand and_ typing essential; a little bookkeeping; Pleasant air conditioned office. Insurance plan. Paid vacation. 5-day week. Convenient location. Immediate opening. Write Box Z-35, c/o Lake Forester. PLEASANT and interesting job for woman interior decorating establishment, to handle correspondence, simple bookkeeping. Extensive experience not necessary. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Call for appointment. Lake Forest 5254. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Must be experienced on General Motors re employee benefits, and paid vacation. George Bayda, Service Manager. | ; me BERNARD CHEV. OLDS, INC. _ 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-14 = GARDENER-CARETAKER Experienced, live on premises, year around work, no children, own furnished cottage, gas heat, TV, man, white, under 50 years of age, small greenhouse, will have help the busy months, must drive, top wages, erences required. Call CRestwood 0 collect. ikl WE want a young man, 21-35, to help us_ our business, clean, interesting work. F appointment call COrnelia 7-0443. DISTRIBUTOR for West Coast manuf: turer, has opening for man 21-35, tr ing with pay, neatness and ambition only requirements. For personal interview,C Mr. Cothard, at ORchard 6-0332. DELIVERY man wanted, all around store work. Call Lake Forest 322. Page 65 �ata wei HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY! Fast FULL or part time maid to stay, general housework, plain cooking, own room, references. Call ID 2-7810. 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. Advancement Opportunity or account execu- tive. He’s probably now werking in Chicago, spending hours combe muting to his job. He lives in or near Highland Park and owns a If you you’re this man, we can offer an excellent opportunity for immediate and future income, fast advancement, all company benefits and wonderful working condi - tions minutes from your home. ID 2-4500 STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local commun it Papers; educated or experience ix m is desired. Permanent positio re large company offering all benefits. n with Write bests for interview giving educati on, experience | and full information about J-45. c/o Highland Park News. yourself. MECHANICAL Medium | ed in ENGINEER ake, Ill, is engineer seeking with a soane background rical mechanical design. Salary urate with ability and experience. pt Box sized electrical manufacturer locatGraysl _ mechanical ‘a any benefits. If you in comMany are | please submit a detailed resume interested | your educational background, work outlining _ and salary requirement. All replies history held in Strictist confidence. Our agloyess know _ of this ad. Write Box 8-90, c/o Highland Park News. _ We are expanding our operations and have openings in the IBM Accounting Department for an experienced senior tabulating opera- tor. If you pe ee are Personnel interested, please Department, WI 5- _ ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. Deerfield, ae a _ Wanted ra curately, Park I11. NEWSPAPER TRAINEE by community newspaper. Type speedily. Permanent tion with large company { Ss gig sage an ; write Xx NEWS Medium ed in ac- full-time posi- offering all beneOt Thursday or c/o Highlan for interview. ELECTRICAL ERA ENGINEER sized electricar manufacturer loGrayslake, Ill. is seeking an elecin servobackground All employees know of ad. c/o Highland Park this News. Write Box oe BEAUTY operator for exclusive Winnetka - salon. 5 days per week, no evenings, off Sma top income. Telephone HI 6- _ SOLICITERS, full time only. Write aM Howell, 3502 W. Pierce, Chicago og __telephone number and address. _ GARDENER’S assistant starting 51, now Mr. give un- Ro. fl December. References and _ previous _-@xperience preferred. Lake Forest 652 after 6 p.m. IGH school boy wanted for yard work. _Telephone WI 5-3070. 4 YOUNG man to learn the cleaning busi_ ness, for sales and plant work. Wayne’s __Lake Shore Cleaners, ID 3-0460. | PART-TIME real estate salesman to work a from model home. Telephone WI 5-1238. _ PORTER and delivery man wanted, willing to work, good salary, steady. Ford Phar___macy, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. _ MAN wanted for golf course grounds main- oe_ tenance - Highland of work. the Old Apply Elm Park. to the superintendent Club, 800 Old Elm Rd., RELIABLE man for steady 40 hour week, _ inside outside work. Must have own trans_ portation. $1.60 an hour. Telephone WI 5-3811. FULL GARDENER _ EXPERIENCED TOP QUARTERS, LIVING NO _ TIME, | WAGES. REFERENCES DESIRED. CALL _ LAKE Page BLUFF 66 4410. yh fHE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry s The man we want has several _ years experience as an advertising Space salesman SITUATION WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linpa: 3 cs Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest sik ae EXPERIENCED COUPLE. To take charge of country house. Own living room, i room, bath, entrance. Man—houseman and gardener. Woman—housekeeper, cook. Good pay. Three in family. Box Z-45, c/o Lake Forester. 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 8-2503. WANTED: maid in small apartment, 1 etn Stay, references. Telephone ID in 2- LOCAL woman with experience in general cleaning and laundry, 2 days a week, prefer if have own transportation. Telephone WI 5-0453. LOCAL woman wanted 5 half days, housework, small house, 2 adults. Teléphone ID 2-5739. 3 DAYS a week, 6 hours daily, general cleaning and ironing. Telephone ID 2-1403. WOMAN for general housework and help with care of children. Own room and bath with happy family. References. Call Lake Forest 3039. TO live in, general housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning, family of 5, 3 adults and 2 school aged children. Pleasant room and TV, own bath, in small home. 2 days off a week, current wages. References required. Call Lake Forest 515. COOKING and some housework, air conditioned kitchen and room, TV: References. Call Monday. Lake Forest 221. CLEANING woman, white, recent references, one day a week. Call collect, Lake Forest 837. EXPERIENCED, reliable white woman, light housework, for 2 adults and child 14 years old. Private room and bath, near transportation, good salary, stay. Telephone VE 5-1631. WHITE middle aged, cook and general housekeeper, light duties, stay, own room, 1 in family, references required. Telephone ID 2-4610. GENERAL housework for several half days each week, afternoon preferred. Telephone ID 2-3527. RELIABLE woman, general housework, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 5 day week, references, $25. Telephone ID 2-7443. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 days, stay, modern home, 2 grown children, own room, TV and private bath, references. Telephone ID 3-0448. GENERAL housework and assist with children, stay, own rom and TV, no cooking, references. Telehpone ID 2-8125. GENERAL housework, must love children, noon through dinner, 5 days a week. Excellent references required. Telephone ID 2-0526 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, must like children, other help, own room, bath, white, foreign help welcome, references required, current wages. Telephone VErnon 5-1307. GENERAL, cook, two school-age children, no laundry, other cleaning help, current Wages, permanent, references. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. CHILD care, light housework, white, must love children, own room, bath and TV. All modern conveniences. Convenient to transportation. Have other help. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 3451. WANTED: woman, white, desiring good home to assist in care of elderly woman and some light housework. Live in own room, three adults. Telephone ID 3-0584. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and child care. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. (stay Tues., Fri. and Sat. nights) recent references. Telephone ID 2-8691. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HAIR STYLIST EUGENE BAUERLE TRAINED Female hair stylist available in your home for hair styling, permanent waves, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-5736 YOUNG mother, nurse, desires a child of 3% or 4 (may be older) in her home as companion for daughter 3. Highland Park orion Available May 1st. Telephone ID 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. WALLWASHING, rooms 10x14, $10, including ceiling. Wallpaper removing, $12 per room and up. North Shore references. Telephone DAvis 8-6669. GARDENER, experienced, fast and dependable. Write F. Hill, Box 81, Winnetka, Il. MAN wants steady work, yard or house, experienced, with references. Call TRinity 2-8147. EXPERIENCED gardener with 10 yrs. references, 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-7803. WHITE couple with 1 child desires furnished apartment. Man will do housecleaning or yard work in exchange. Telephone ID 3-0585 after 6 p.m. LOCAL reliable colored man with A-1 references wishes steady work cleaning days or nites. What have you to offer? Telephone ID 2-8769, WALL WASHING BY MACHINE No Mess. Costs Less. Call ID 2-9059 all {825 Green work done curtains, Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., Rear hand; linens drapes. ete. ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ eM Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants Monday, Thursday a Saturday. Own tarnsportation, references. Telephone ONtario 2-2028 after 5 p.m. DAY work wanted by experienced girl— references furnished. Telephone MAijestic 3-4546. CHAMBERMAID—SECOND maid—Experienced. References from Lake Forest. Write Box Z-55, c/o Lake Forester. DAY work, excellent references. Lela Masen. MAjestic 3-7489. COLORED girl wants day work, laundry or house cleaning, at least 4 days. Telephone TRemont 4-7042. LADY wants general housework, would like 4 days. References furnished. Telephone MAjestic 3-2435. COMPETENT cook wants position. Scan+1 «cman References. Call Lake Forest WOMAN wants work as mother’s helper. Stay or go. 5 days a week. References. DExter 6-4626. desires housework, 3 days a week, LADY Monday, Wednesday, Friday. References. Call DExter 6-5922. housework. like general would WOMAN Can do cooking and stay nights, 3 days a week. Call DExter 6-8142. THREE experienced high school girls would like jobs as ‘“‘mothers helpers” during summer months. Can supply references. Phone 948-R12 after 4 or write Margaret Ranta, Rte. 1, Box 81, Ironwood, Michigan. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest only. Lake Forest 2376. IF you are coming home with a new baby or going away and need help with the children, or want someone to cook and serve dinners, or luncheons. Call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. WANTED: Job as Mother’s helper, am senior in high school, white, have summer’s experience as such. Write Sharon Fritz, Owen, Wisconsin or call CAstle 9-2591. WANTED: job as mother’s helper, age sixteen, white, Sharon LePage, Owen, Wissonsin. Call CAstle 9-2863 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. week-days. Anytime on week-ends. MOTHER’S helper, May 23 to Labor Day, experienced, 18 years old, high school graduate. Write, Rose Kalson, Route 1, Colby, Wisconsin or phone BLackburn 6-6475. WOMAN desires day work, references. Telephone CHerry 4-2438. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with References LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka 811 Elm St. HI 6-1047 EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning work, available 5 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-6129 anytime. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-7062 or ID 2-5172. BABY SITTING WOMAN, Monday through Saturday, to care spa in my home. Telephone ID WANTED, high school girl who would like to earn money for baby-sitting, mother’s helper in summer. Telephone ID 3-1945. WILL CARE FOR INFANTS and CHILDREN up to three years old. Best of mother’s loving care, country air, acre of a aaa on Highway 22. Call NEwton -3535. CLOTHING FOR SALE 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. THREE men’s suits, size 41, blue, brown, tan, excellent condition and style, all for $29; gabardine top coat, herring bone overcoat, both $18. Telephone WI 5-3620. FOUR women’s coats, size 12, $4 to $16; blouses, skirts, shorts; snowsuit, size toddler 3; boots, sizes 6 and 9. Telephone ID 3-0847. LUXURIOUS wild Canadian mink coat. Excellent condition. Small size. Sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-4147. HOUSEHOLD GE GOODS FOR SALE DOUBLE oven electric range, excellent agra clean, $100. Telephone ID 2- LIGHT HAULING DAY OR NIGHT. You call, we’ll haul. Reasonable rates. Anything, anywhere. VErnon 5-3824 or VErnon 5-3815. MAHOGANY dining room set in excellent condition, table, 6 chairs. Telephone ID 2-4222. FOR sale, Kenmore gas stove, excellent condition. Want to buy FM or AM-FM taag PE aici good condition. Telephone ID -5289, GENERAL ELECTRIC ironer, 28 inch, brand new. Will sell for half price. 24 inch girl’s bicycle. Will sell cheap. Lake Forest 1435. HUGE Servel gas refrigerator and large Amana freezer, suitable large family or small restaurant, $50 and $100 or near. Telephone WI 5-2696. YOUTH bed, white, with detachable sides, good mattress, lots of bedding in excellent condition, $30. Telephone ID 2-4837. HOUSEHOLD -BAKER FURNITURE FAR EAST BEDROOM SET Hollywood twin beds 3 Far East chests Powder table and stool Mandarin chair DIRECTOIRE DINING ROOM SET Special oval fruitwood table, extends seat 12 8 fruitwood chairs, silk covered French walnut sideboard Baroque breakfront to LIVING ROOM 2 turquoise upholstered love seats 3 Travertine top coffee tables Round black marble table Fruitwood and antique white card table 4 Fruitwood chairs, silk covered DEN 2 day beds with black cornered tables, down cushions and bolsters Large Travertine top brass coffee table 3 brass barrel shaped stools, silk covered And many other pieces Call for appointment week phone BElmont 5-1694. days only. Tele- MOVING, mah. kneehole desk, $15; Maple twin beds, chest and mirror, $50; Stickley Cherry mushroom post double bed $25; sturdy spring base indoor-outdoor furniture, 2 love seats, 3 arm chairs, 2 foot stools, card table, $100; modern chest and desk, $35; Sun lamp, $10; Frigidaire appliances in perfect condition, Refrigerator, large frozen food compartment, $185; 2 oven range, automatic clock controls, all porcelain, $110; Dehumidifier, like new, $40; Scott, 21 tube AM tuner, incl. 3 short wave bands, heavy magnet 12 in. Scott speaker, 6 tube audio amplifier, pre-amp, Webster 3 speed turntable, diamond stylus, exceptional tone and performance, $100. ID 2-2433. FRENCH Horn, kneehole desk, sleigh corVictorian Curio-desk; sectional sofa, Colonial chest, runner; card table—chairs; typewriter, lamps, mirror, small bar. Lake Bluff 3245. ANTIQUES Furniture, dishes, copper, brass, pewter frames, spinning wheels, etc., etc. Y’S SHOP 811 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137 SATURDAYS until sold: Sealy single Hollywocd bed, extra long, extra firm; mahogany chest of drawers, modern, custom made; pair Victorian chairs; _ Rosewood settee; also glass top dressing tables, lamps and miscellaneous; all reasonable. 192 E. Park Ave., telephone ID 2-2693. AUTOMATIC Hotpoint washer and dryer, $50 each. Call Lake Forest 274. ADMIRAL 16 inch and Magnavox 17 inch television sets with tables, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3916 evenings or weekend. 16 M.M. SOUND projector and screen; G.E. motor, 1/3 h.p.; twin size bookcase headboard; pair mahogany end tables; all in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3197. HOTPOINT electric stove, good condition, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-2917. 48 CUP West Bend drip coffee maker; 3 yard Filet lace tablecloth; deep rose colored slipcover lounge chair; green wooden dressing table with chintz skirt and 1 pr. matching drapes and shower curtain; redwood clothes storage wardrobe 65 high by 12x20.’Telephone ID 2-6470. CHAIR, genuine fine leather chair, maroon, very handsome and comfortable, trimmed with brass buttons, like new, $150. TelePhone ID 2-6662. COMPLETE dinner set of Limoges china, 12 Minton plates, 12 cobalt blue and gold dinner and butter plates, Lennox china, English ware, crystal; Conlon electric ironer, Halicrafters World Wide radio, wagon wheel. Telephone ID 2-5923. DRAW DRAPERIES, lined, custom-made, perfect condition, with rods. Will sell all or part, at bargain. Telephone ID 2-3929. FRUITWOOD lamp table, miscellaneous lamps, silver reflector floor lamp, fur coat, size 12-14. Must sell this week-end. Telephone ID 2-8848. FOR sale: Serta deluxe full size mattress, box springs and frame, $30; boy’s:20 in. bike, $10. Telephone ID 2-8576. 7 rooms carpeting, electrical fixtures, draperies, complete kitchen cabinets and utilities, miscellaneous items. By appointment only. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-9860 Highland Park MOVING, MUST SELL BEFORE MAY 1ST, walnut bedroom set, double bed with Simmons Beauty Rest mattress and springs, large dresser with mirror and glass protected top, $25; 2 rugs, both 9x12, blue, $10, brown, $20; 1960 Frigidaire, model FD-11-60, 11 cu. ft., automatic defrost, 60 lb. freezer, best offer over $210. Call ID 3-0118 after 6 p.m. HI-RISER, $80. Telephone ID 3-2325. BEST offer takes lovely down French sofa, green upholstered chair, tapestry upholstered chair, chenille bedspreads. Call after 5:30 or anytime Friday. ID 2-5914. PHILCO 36 in. electric stove, $65; collapsible baby buggy, $15; 2-piece maple den set, $25; 21 in. table TV, $25; maple oval dining room table, $50; 9 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, $125. Telephone ID 3-2519. SOFA, rose. lamp jestic LIKE Queen Anne style, color burgundy Mahogany hand tooled leather top tables, coffee and step table. MA3-3826. new double LP eee ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE bed with box spring and mattress; walnut formica_ top, in. square dinette table with 2 leaves; electric shuffle board game, misc. mirrors. Telephone ID 3-0300 or ID 2-0152 after 6 p.m. 2 FIRESIDE chairs, tapestry upholstered, rk Ys easamer $15 pair. Telephone ID 2-9379. 2 STEP tables, 1 coffee table, all for $25; 3 rugs, 4x6, each $5. Call ID 2-4821. DOUBLE bed; Governor Winthrop desk; small Oriental rugs; mirror, dinette chair; 6 silver serving pieces; hamper; electric blanket; fence; sandbox. Telephone ID 30847. BALDWIN Acrosonic bleached mahogany piano, Herman Miller ebony dining room set, walnut coffee table, large beige sofa. Telephone ID 2-8745. ONE % bed and spring, $12; one full spring, $3; 10x12 rug, $7; ringer wash machine, $15; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-0622 or ID 2-6112. CHINA cabinet, 18th Century, mahogany, a gg, se best offer. Telephone WI -2836. NAVY blue baby carriage in excellent condition, $30; modern high chair, $5. Telephone WI 5-1538. WHITE 42 inch circular chair with plastic MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE cover; gray plastic contour chair. Telephone WI 5-5423. WROUGHT iron glass top table and four chairs, like new, $35 complete. Telephone ID 2-7680 after 4 p.m. 2 MATCHING pull-up chairs, attractively styled, well made, $35 each; “Town and Country” coffee table, excellent condition, $45. Telephone ID 2-0883. EARLY AMERICAN pine dining room table, 44 in. round, 2 leaves, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8486. COMBINATION Motorola television-radiophonograph, new 17 in. picture tube in genuine mahogany classic Duncan-Phyfe cabinet, glass top, excellent condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-7448. REFRIGERATOR, Servel, in good condition, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-6651 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL barrel chair, $50; green bedroom chair, $20; Fruitwood step table, $25. All in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6288. G.E. 2 DOOR 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, perfect operating condition, $45. Buyer must haul it. Telephone mornings or evenings, ID 2-6714. TEN piece modern, blond dining room set, $300, a terrific value; oversized 2 piece beige sofa, end tables, floor lamps, 78 rpm record albums. Telephone ID 2-8968. 20 YARDS pure silk beige lined draperies. Genuine antique lamps, mirror, oil painting. Large circular table for picture window. Telephone ID 3-1043. MAPLE dining room set, oval table, 8 chairs, hutch cabinet glass enclosed, cellarette glass enclosed, $150. Kitchen set, 6 months old, 6 chairs and table, $75. Telephone ID 2-7785. SINGLE maple bed with spring and mattress, $15. Telephone WI 5-0254. DOUBLE bed frame with matching 5 drawer vanity table, mirror and bench, $35; armless modern chair, $10; like new Sylvania 21 in. TV, needs minor repair, $25; doll playpen, $2.50; doll cradle, $1.50. Telephone ID 2-0945. POWER mower, riding, 3.5 H.P. cutting width 24 in., two forward speeds, reverse, neutral, excellent condition, used part of one season; $125. Telephone ID 2-7948. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, Lawson style; knotty pine knee hole 6 drawer desk; 9 piece dining room set. Telephone ID 2-1178. Going out of Lamp & Gift Shop Business Liquidating all Merchandise 20% Less than Wholesale Prices Stockade Trading Post 560 N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Hours: A Il. 9-6 daily, incl. Sun. 9-9 Friday ONLY 4.FT. & 5: FT. LEFT REAL BARGAIN AT $8.50 Truscon $8.50 Sliding Steel Closet Doors, complete with all hardware, side rails and top section. WHILE THEY LAST—only $8.50 each! MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. ROUTES 41 and 22 ID 2-0272 MOWING IN LUXURY Cormet riding power mower, 24 in. reel type used only 1 season, priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-9058. LIGHT-WEIGHT lawn and porch furniture, Whirlpool automatic washer, Mitchel HiFi. Telephone ID 2-7387. 2 WHEEL garden tractor with reel mower, sulky, garden cart and cultivator, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 2371. HAYRIDE parties for all ages, party facilities. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2-3131. BEAUTY shop items. Two 1% ton Servel air-conditioners; 2 swivel chairs; facial chair and other chrome chairs; glass top display counter with lights, 65 inches long; dressing tables; 14 gold dacron curtain panels, 65 inches long. Telephone VErnon 5-0213 evenings and Sunday. LADIES! Spring cleaning out your book shelves? We will pick up any type used books including pocket books for Brandeis University Book Sale. Proceeds go to Brandeis Library. Sale at 721 Elm Street, Winnetka, April 30 to May 6. Call us anytime, ID 2-7073. MOVING sale: studio couch, 2 lounge chairs, barrel back chair, chrome kitchen set, Lullabye French Provincial baby_ bed and chest, play pen, buggy, high chair, wonder horse, stroller, tricycle, Westinghouse mobil air electric fan, brown metal cabinet. Telephone ID 3-0722. KENNEDY machinist tool box and base; also some tools, like new. Telephone Bob at WI 5-0393 after 5 p.m. 3 SPEED recorder-player in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0696 POWER mower, 18 inch, year old, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2871. BOLENS garden tractor with mower an snow plow. Telephone WI 5-2778. = Thursday, April 21, 1960 �iat > lS ang MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IT’S TIME TO PAINT with Pratt & Lambert’s - VAPEX BREAKWELL’S SUPPLIES Kirsch Drapery Rods, Window Shades & Blinds, Rug Scrubber Rental, Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing EQUIPMENT Floor sanders and buffer Floor and rug scrubbers, etc. PAINT @® WALLPAPER ® GLASS BOB BREAKWELL, PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decorator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-1418 Free Parking Lot GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. We DOWN BASEMENT materials to cure these MUTUAL SUPPLY ROUTES 41 and 22 RECORDS prob- cost less at CO. ID 2-0272 Freeman’s. Regular 45” top 40, now only 83c. Seeing is believing, fresh stock weekly. Freeman’s Pad by Music. 648 Western <Ave., Lake orest. LAWNS Our POWER ROLLED mechanical roller and does fertilized. a_ beautiful job. We can roll and fertilize an average mie for $30. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5GOATS, pure bred registered Nubians, Milking does, kids and young bucks. All colors. Redgate Farm, LI 2-4797. 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. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). INSTRUMENTS FOR IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEG AN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION 1956 1956 in walnut. L. C. SMITH, speciality grade, 12 gauge 30, full, single trigger, automatic ejector, Beaver tail. Excellent, Fox, 20 gauge, double, good condition. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. GIVING up hobby, selling out beautiful evergreens, Pfitzers, blue and Norway spruce, etc., many sizes. You dig. Telephone WI 5-3811. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, good condition, double bed, hardly used. Needs recovering only. $75. Call Lake Forest 347. BABY equipment, reasonable. Play pen, portable crib to use on larger beds, rockos. amtehie bath table, etc. Lake Forest BOYS’ sport coats, hardly worn, “Sunday School” type, sizes 5 through teen-age, trousers, shirts. Girls’ dresses and coats, various sizes. Two sets of bunk beds. One boy’s 24-inch bike, needs repair. One girl’s bike. One 8-mm_ projector and camera, needs repair. Call Friday and Saturday eee 619 Highview Terrace, Lake Forest 1180. PORTABLE screen house or outdoor porch 9x9 ft. octagon, rustproof aluminum frames, used very little, retail price about $295, excellent condition, price now $125; Trible kiddy bath in white plastic and aluminum, $8; blue baby scale, $5; 2 adjustable metal bed frames, $5 each; all items in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0992. PEERLESS lawn mower sharpening machine and accessories for sale in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1330. INEW, finest model Stauffer reducing machine, cost $325, asking $200. Telephone ID 2-6759. INEW 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 tive a 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. UITAR 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. Preeman’s Wed & Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake orest. ERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls_ fixed. Kitchen remodeling, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. | Thursday, April 21, 1960 Only 114 $2495 Rambler 4-dr., R.H., HySrameteoi. oe | $ 895 Studebaker Hawk ______ $1095 Morris conv., as is ______.. $ 395 Ford custom eight, 2-dr., R-H new, years old. $ 895 Ford wagon; R-H, A.T., Py StOeTh is ear ae $1095 1955 Ford Squire; R-H, A.T. $ 895 1955 1955 Buick Riviera, full pwr. $ 495 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 2- $845. 1954 Ory R-Hy Aceon cee $ 795 Ford ‘Club coupe .......... $ 295 Wurlitzer Spinet piano $245 Wurlitzer Spinet piano $345 Cable-Nelson spinet piano ......................$445 New Whitney piano $545 New Kimball baby grand .............. ave $500 RETURNED SPECIAL! ‘ 1953 Brand new Kimball nut. Save $250. Save Holiday $700 transistor organ, on in ebony. Lowrey and in wal- Only Lincolnwood large Leslie speaker, plus Fi speaker. Take over for Organ organ, Piano Sundays with special $400 balance due. Hi- 12-5 Open RockID 2- PIANO, small Lester baby grand, mahogany, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 5077. BABY grand piano, Stieff, mahogany, very fine tone, $250. Telehpone WI 5-1510. CHARLES FREDERICK STEIN apartment size grand, mahogany finish, $450. Telephone ID 2-2973. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHICAGO CASH ART FOR WANTED GALLERIES PIANOS All types, spinets, grands, uprights. Telephone LOngbeach 1-7257. CHICAGO TO ART BUY GALLERIES Cash for French furniture, oriental rugs, art objects. Telephone LOng- beach 1-7257. WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. SINGLE 4 poster bed, double or twin size 4 poster beds or bedroom set containing same. Telephone ID 2-6361. WANTED: Set of golf clubs for teen ager learning the game. Telephone ID 2-7785. WANTED to buy: large size buggy in good eoenon reasonable. Telephone WI 5- LosT Sundays Park to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. LATE 1959 2208 CONVERTIBLE UNDER 4,000 MILES Sparkling white body and black top. Genuine black leather and natural walnut interior. Automatic clutch, Becker—Mexico, AMFM radio. New car condition. $7300. Call ID 2-4475, or Financial 6-7504, weekdays. FUN, LUXURY, ECONOMY 18-mo-old ENGLISH CONSUL CONVERTIBLE, black body, red vinyl top, red and white upholstery. Top goes 1% way back (Continental style) or completely down. Radio, heater, whitewalls, 11,000 miles, suburban driven, one owner, perfect condition. Roomy 5-passenger, not a small car. 4cylinder economy with deluxe style. $2100. Telephone ID 2-6473. & FOUND LOST: gold link braclet, 1 inch wide, fine chain soldered to inside; liberal reward. Telephone ID 2-3102. FOUND, large white domestic rabbit in vicinity of Hazel and Woodward Ave., Deerfield. Call WI 5-3713 after 6 p.m. GIRL’S CHEVROLET, 1957. 210, 2-door, 2-tone, automatic steering, radio, heater, 1 owner, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9014. BOY’S 1954 CHEVROLET Belaire hardtop, matching exterior and interior, Hydramatic drive, radio, heater. Perfect condition, $495. Telephone ID 2-8592. MGA 1958 model, low mileage, wire wheels, r and h. In excellent condition. Call Lake Bluff 870. JAGUAR, SS-100, 1939, most beautiful ever built, very fine original condition. trade. $2200. Call Lake Forest 1414. WANT 1955, 2292. to buy in good car No HILLMAN—1957, 4-door sedan, yellow and gray, red leather interior, under 16,000 miles, excellent condition. $895. Can be seen at Kennedy’s or call 3526. MERCURY, Telephone Central 1947, heater, ID 2-0233. good condition. 1950 STATION wagon jeep, not in working condition; make. an offer. Telephone ID 2-1580, mornings only. 26 inch $20. biTele; ID 2-8592. bs : FIRST ANNIVERSARY BOAT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY — APRIL 22 AND 23 DEERFIELD COMMONS ~ SHOPPING CENTER WAUKEGAN & DEERFIELD RDS. IN DEERFIELD See our display ad, page 26 JOHNSON 1848 Open SEAHORSE — SALES AND Mon., Thurs., First St. SERVICE and ID 3-0880 Fri. till 9 Highland BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Authorized Mercury Sales & Service Immediate Delivery DORSETT GRADY WHITE CROWN LINE All Accessories 2927 BELVIDERE ST. ROUTE 120 WAUKEGAN, ILL. CHerry Open ALTERATIONS? 4-1310 Mon. through . Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 9-5 Come and see Eda at our New Drive Ip Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High. land Park. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at saving price. Call ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 4 TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 New 14’ Shell Lake Runabout, windshield, steering, hardware, upholstering, 35 h.p. motor and con- 610 trols THE LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmakin at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. AUTO your car FIRST LOANS the bank and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland Ups FRECH ID 2-5845 Park $945 — Thompson Boats, Evinrude Mo-- tors. Open Fri. till 9 p.m. Other evenings by appt. 589 N. Oakwood 14 FOOT way _ Flying Dutchman Jr. fiberglass Sailing Sloop, ready to sail ....$997 SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 Auto English tires, The Boat House, Inc. ALTERATIONS MOVED Higgins new BOATS TRACTOR, Copar Panzer, 1960, 5% hp., good condition, like new. Can be used with snow plow, gang mowers, etc. Teleumene ID 3-2325 evenings, ID 2-0636 ays. VOLKSWAGEN pickup, like new, ideal for contractor, must sell quick. Telephone Waukegan, DElta 6-4317. Finance money. C. ee TeleRhee. 20 in,, $15. 16 inch bicycle with training wheels, $15. Telephone USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ID J. hand brakes, WI 5-4416. GIRL’S 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. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, blue, full accessories, $1350. Telephone Lake Forest 5129 after 5 p.m. 1957 FORD Retractable convertible, Gun Metal gray, all extras, 13,000 miles only. Beautiful inside and out. Asking a small premium over the market. Telephone WI 5-0013. 1957 OLDSMOBILE convertible, Hydramatic. Power brakes and _ steering, radio very clean, low mileage. Telephone wi 5-0778. WE'VE ID 2-1369 20 in. bicycle, good condition, $15. cycle; phone 1958 LINCOLN Premier, 4 door hardtop, $2950, private, will take trade. Telephone ID 3-0080 evenings or Sunday. 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. at Sheridan Telephone ID 2-4837. GIRL’S 26 in., $20; Boy’s phone ID 2-7787. Ford convertible. 1954 or | condition. Call Lake Forest Coupe de ville, air conditioned. nower | steering, back speaker radio, electric win- | dows. Telephone VErnon 5-2887. 1952. CADILLAC convertible, full power, $700. Call WI 5-3794 after 5:30 p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET, 4 door, 6 cylinder, Power Glide, good condition, by private party. Telephone ID 2-1321. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Biscayne, heater, automatic transmission, 15,000 miles, 8 months old, perfect condition, to settle estate. Telephone ID 2-7051. WANT to trade 1955 Buick or ’°56 or °57 station wagon. Will pay $200 or $300 difference if in good shape. DExter 6-3451. 1957 FORD ranch wagon, radio, heater, Fordomatic, Thunderbird engine, good shape. Owner must sell. Best offer gets it. Lake Bluff 1916. LINCOLN Capri 4 door sedan, 1955, like new condition, full power, new vogue tires, new battery, 36,000 Highland Park driven miles, private party, $975. Telephone ID 2-2027. 1957 MERCURY 4-door, 2-tone, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, many extras, exceptionally clean, priced right. Telephone ID 2-1913. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP > 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 door Silver Hawk, sports model, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, $895. Telephone WI 5-3386. CHEVROLET 1958 green and white Biscayne, 4 door, 6 cylinder, Power Glide, low mileage. Priced to sell, $1395. Telephone WI 5-4508. 1959 FORD, Economy 6 Ranchwagon, with Fordomatic, power steering, power brakes and whitewalls, all white, second car that has scarcely been used, serviced regularly and in excellent condition. $1795 (private). Telephone ID 2-8357. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 2 door, low mileage, sharp, would accept older car in trade. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1956 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, power pack, power steering, automatic transmission. $975. ieee VErnon 5-0236, evenings ID 2- $13 and Up. Some Schwinns—some like new. A few other sizes. : 486 1958 FORD 8 cylinder 4 door Fordomatic, radio and heater, 2 toned. Private party must sell. Telephone ID 2-1321. condition. or week- USED BIKES—Girls 20 in., Boys 24 in., rebuilt and Reconditioned. 1956 PONTIAC, low mileage, 2 door, standard shift, see to appreciate. $650. Telephone ID 2-8092. to 5 P.M. MG-TF 1955 roadster, excellent ene WI 5-3916 evenings end. PIANOS WANTED ALL _MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED Ford- MERCEDES-BENZ ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 TRUMPET for sale, slightly used, well, make an offer. Telephone R-H, Holmes Motor Co. FORD Open 8 A.M. LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily Ford conv., o-matic 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Rentals Authorized dealer for Lowrey Organs and Pianos ID 2-1553 Pwr: =. $1295 Ford 6-passenger coun_ try sedan; R-H, A.T. ....$1345 Ford Thunderbird; R-H, Bals 2 LIST 895 Ford Skyliner, full pwr. $1595 Mercury hardtop, full SALE 35% organ 4dr. ................. $ Fairlane, 4-dr., Ford 4-dr.; full pwr., air CONGINONOG yo ei St) $1195 1957 Hammond Spinet organ, like off list. New organ guarantee. LIVING WI 5-1198 Ford-O-Matic, R-H ____ $1395 Ford Fairlane Town Sedan $1095 30% Open Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enclosures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Ouality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1957 Hammond chord organ with percussion, off list. New organ guarantee. Lowrey DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 Bit 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 cone Highway, Northbrook, VErnon Citroen Ford 1957 1957 SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1958, sun roof, good condition, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-2920. HOLMES 1958 1958 1957 FOR VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, blue sun roof, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1683, evenings or weekends. 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, transistor radio, heater, automatic transmission, good condition. Telephone WI 5-3386. SALE MGA, heater Ford conv., full pwr. ..$2395 Thunderbird hardap, TU OW, 5. $3395 1958 Ford 2-dr. wagon, R-H ..$1495 1958 Chevrolet Impala conv. $1995 1956 1956 1956 Spinet $595. FOR 1959 1959 1959 1957 CURRENT AUTOMOBILES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Regular OF E-Z TERMS SEE $3.98 now $3.29, Regular $4.98 now $4.29. MUSICAL HOME BETTER LEAK? ORGAN AND PIANO TRADE-INS PAYMENT FOR LOST & FOUND LOST, Highmoor area, since Thursday night, light tan small dog, about 20 Ibs., no collar, named Sandy. Reward. Telephone ID 2-6135. AUTOMOBILES OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- WALSH ON SALE sell a variety of concrete patch- $695 NO YOUR FOR lems. WASH HANDS & EQUIPMENT WITH SOAP AND WATER RENTAL DOES ing FLAT WALL FINISH ODORLESS TYPE @ VINYL FINISH PRACTICAL @ BEAUTIFUL @ SCRUBBABLE DECORATING MISCELLANEOUS Larson Lake Forest 3727 runabout with fiber glass bottom, 1959 Johnson 35 H.P. with E. S., all accessories, must be seen to appreciate. Telephone ID 2-6386. CLASS B_ runabout, 25 H.P. Evinrude, trailer, $295. Call Lake Bluff 4467. ‘ 10 H.P. JOHNSON 1955 outboard, used very little, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9409, ‘ 18 FOOT sailing cruiser, 7 foot beam, light- — ning rig, center board, seats 2, trailer in- — cluded, inboard 3 horsepower kicker, ex- — cellent condition, $1200 by owner. Telephone ID 2-7402. ‘ 12 FOOT V bottom Marine plywood boat, very sturdy for lake. $75. Telephone ID — 2-7579. . 16 FOOT Thompson, 30 h.p. electric start- — er, Johnson remote controls, custom — seats, preservers, anchor, Gator trailer, skiing equipment. Call ID 2-2755. Ske 16 FOOT large utility aluminum Lone Star, tilt bed trailer, Mark 20 Mercury, remote controls, extras. Telephone ID 2-6914. BOAT, motor, trailer, $350. Excellent condition, 30 mph., twin cockpit, Switzer Craft 12 feet, Mark 20 motor, pull skiers. Telephone WI 5-3130. 1814 FOOT Cape Cod Knockabout, sloop rigged. Complete wtih lines, sails, trailer, life preservers. Call Lake Bluff 1733. Page 67 ‘ �BOATS SOOT racing skiff, Marine plywood and fiberglass. ony. Complete Ready sale, with for water. 15 ft. MFG steering $85. and Lake Cambridge. Bluff Johnson tric 35 Gator trailer, complete from anchor to full gas tank. Looks like new nd ready to go. $850. Lake Forest 1422. BRA D new Johnson Sea Horse 10 hp. ever in water. Complete with stand and - gas tank. Cost new $340, sacrifice . Lake Forest 773. BOOKS t_ a few cents a day will benefit your iid more than any other set. WORLD OOK /CHILDCRAFT, am Booth V HI 6-3848 BUSINESS Workroom ID 2-3853. to SLIPCOVERS you. Viola ELECTRICAL MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT _ SAM SERVICE WOO INSTRUCTION LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park URNITURE moving—Local and long dis nce—one piece or a truck load. Packcrating, shipping. Ward Anderson, slephone ID 2-0087. GHT general hauling. We also move all the of household appliances. Call ID 2( or ID DOW 2-4917. washing. Scrubbing and waxing ors. Supreme janitor and maintenance. perorting for buildings and grounds. xter 788 after 6. SAVE 50% between deep dry cleaning and _ spotting traffic areas in your carpeting. Removes nd & grit, restores pile. Here’s low-cost intenance that prolongs the life of your ing. LEWIS Co., Edens at Tower. Phone: 7 a 5-2400. 3ARDEN plowing and roto-tilling, grading , eal tractor work. Telephone ID ENTERS, CONTRACTORS & ~ REMODELING EOF ALL JOB KINDS QUALITY after school. Call JUNK FAST JUNK AVE. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, s iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck ID 2-0005 Construction, tele RISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CoO. 3273 ID 2-2319 neclgag and home maintenance is our asiness. Porch enclosures, basement panled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or t that one door that doesn’t close right. work guaranteed. SARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, airing, additions, . Free estimates. remodeling, closets and anelling, Call WI 5-151], CAJKA—PECKA—CAJKA uilders of Patios, Porches, Garages, New omes, Additions, Remodeling, Etc. Teleyhone CR 2-3855, CR 2-5121, LE 2-1847. [ILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone CARPETS FINEST TRinity 2-7313. & RUG CLEANING CUSTOM CLEANING CATERING au can RENT the ultra in party equipment impagne Fountains ported ail Fine Bars China silver Tea Service hafing Dishes issware Snack Sets den Anniversary Punch Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9210 Waukevan DELIVER Rd CEMENT TYPES vays, OF patios, eee walks, VErnon YO 5-4881 WORK. Drive- WORK CEMENT Hours daily including Sat- & GARDENING Black Soil-Humus OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). MASONRY CHIMNEY and fireplace buildin: pair. 40 years in same trade. W ten, CRestwood 2-0597. PAINTING pig toh Tos salen’ Pas ce Inir exterior pain . For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654, PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation C) ara prvi e, wo! cow yg @ Best mate app properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 CONGER foundations Estate scape ID 2-0120 MR. mowing or ID INC. 3-2792. ESTATE OWNER at low rates. Also, maintenance services. Modern all land- power equipment. NELSON LANDSCAPE WINDSOR 5-5117 SERVICE AFTER 1 p.m, FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. 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, WI 5-5696 after 4 p.m. GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ID 2-7817. repaired. 5-3824 or VErnon 5- new lawns, fertishrubs. Telephone . 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. LANDSCAPE-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 7 you just the kind that is necessary. Call exp. of fert. AL 1-7580 or CR 2-4563 after 6 p.m. LAWNS POWER ROLLED and fertilized. Our mechanical roller does a_ beautiful job. We can roll and fertilize an average by for $30. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5BLACK DIRT Pulverized $10 per load NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE WINDSOR 5-5117 AFTER 1 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619, ORFEO FIORENZA Gardening, seeding, top dressing, general maintenance. Call ID 3-1014 between 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. BROTHERS AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING and paper panes. Winter rates through April. Call e Bluff 5317. PAINTING and decorating, outside a specialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Fully insured. Free Estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and al Raphael Collins, Hlllcrest 6575. PERSONAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT, April 27, 5:30 to 9:30. THURSDAY, April 28, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, April 29, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. TERRIFIC VALUES IN ALL LINES 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. RUMMAGE Sale. Wed., April 27, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs., April 28, 9 a.m. to noon. Grace Methodist Church, Center Ave., Lake Bluff. RUMMAGE Sale, Holy Comforter Church, 222 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, Thursday, April 28th, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., free bus at Linden Ave., Wilmette L station. SEWERS SEWERS WM. CASSELBERRY CO. Septic tanks to grease traps pumped modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake est 1378. SEWING Shore’s e newest and TRAILERS 5-1302 finest Private inside heated stalls and eonnecting individual outside runs. ® Kennel Shop of features all breeds all acces- sories. DACHSHUND Champions at stud, proven, also miniature dachshunds at stud, to approved females. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. POODLES, 2 black miniature, AKC, 8 weeks, male and female, home raised, excellent blood lines, bred for disposition and appearance, $100 and $125. ID 3-0176. DACHSHUNDS of Von Westphalen, smooth pups, 2-8 months. Also one exquisite B & T female long hair; 13 lbs. of the most enchanting warp. TEnnyson 7-8640. WANTED: Long-haired male kitten and female rabbit. Call Lake Forest 1950. INTELLIGENT beautiful dog, medium size, excellent watchdog, obedient, knows many tricks, learns new ones easily, free to responsible couple with medium size children. Telephone VErnon 5-0149. SILVER male, 4 months old, 1 apricot female, 8 weeks old, both from champions. Call Mr. Barnard, days, VErnon 5-1800; nights, VErnon 5-0752. WESTIES, rare white terrier, same breed as seen in Black and White Scotch Liquor ads. AKC registered, home raised for children. Telephone ALpine 1-1867. BOXER, male, dark fawn, 7 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-2953. BASSETT Hound puppies, AKC registered. Call ID 2-5651. BEAUTIFUL part Persian kittens to be given to good homes, 6 weeks old, trained. Telephone ID 2-6598. LABRADOR Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Call ID 2-1240. MINIATURE French poodle puppies, 5 month old, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264 evenings. FOR sale: Schnauzer miniature pups, male and female, top champion pedigree, AKC registered, ears cropped, shots, from $125. 3460 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 3-0276. DACHSHUND puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered, wormed and shots. $75 each. Lake Forest 3004. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. & TRAILER SPACE MOBILE home, 2 full bedrooms, awnings all around. ated in Diamond Lake Trailer Court. Priced right. Telephone VE 1 or write R. Varney, Route 1, Box 353, Mundelein, Ill. HEAVY duty 4 wheel trailer, approximate- ly 6’ by 12’, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2356 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. SUBSTANTIAL saving on almost new 50x 10 mobile home. Take over payments, will consider trade. Telephone ID 2-2050. TREE TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or mball 6-2292. & N TREE EXPERTS. T: ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. TREE AND LANDSCAPING Kennel. @ Expert grooming by professionals. ; Estimates. , teed- ing, pepe guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS North MACHINES NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in yow ne Service em i only when re to your satisfaction. r NOR SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 G PETS Boarding with For- mannan LET’S all get together! Please write to: ADVOCATES OF ADLAI, 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. @ [CE OF HEARING with the guaran no charge. $9.50 ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Das or Evenings SERVICE Pruning, feeding, cabling, removal. Now booking orders for dormant or spraying. Planting of nursery stock and trees. Clearing of lots. Licensed and insured, references, free inspection and estimates. Telephone NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m. EXPERT tree removal, experienced men, modern equipment, completely insured. ar * yeaa VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon 5- ; CITY OF BOARD OF APPEALS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, May 10, 1960 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations: Appeal No. 303 ABBOTT HOUSE INC. ; Request for a variation of the height and rear yard requirements of the ‘‘F’ Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of an addition to the Abbott House at 405 Central Avenue. Said height variation is for a three story building approximately 30 feet in height. Appeal No. 304 Horton Johnson, 186 Hazel Avenue Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the “C” Single Family Dwelling District of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction of a detached private garage at 186 Hazel Avenue. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman 4/21-28/60—80 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 368 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Cherry Lane and Taylor Avenue, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 9th day of May A.D. 1960 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, April 18th, 1960. For Official Publication in Highland Park News for the following issues: April 21st, 1960 April 28th, 1960 4/21-28/60—81 _ Board of Zoning Appeals Village of Deerfield HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN & ELDER, DEERFIELD WING’S VErnon ALE TELEVISION and decID 2-1770. PAINTING ‘ — PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, preparation, cleanliness, proper materials, experienced. a Painting Co., telephone WI 5EXTERIOR and interior painting orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ae ALL MAKES Sewing machine repair. Free Telephone WI 5-2920. South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway. General landscaping, top dressing, fertilizing, shrubs, evergreens and complete maintenance service. Also power rolling and roto-tiller. Telephone DECORAIING Glencoe 43213 BROS. & and ream Ot- PAINTING and decora interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; bgt workmanshi ip. For estierg Rric Schneider, Libertyville call us. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA arpeting, rugs, furniture, drapes. Free pick& delivery or save 20% cash & carry. : as” Co. Edens at Tower Rd. Phone: OC) pick-up. urday, 8:30 a.m. to oS tate HIGHLAND PARK W. MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SCOPELLITI BLE experienced carpenter. Remod Gling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms H. Blomauist SERVICE NEWTON R building that new home, addition or Odeling, be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 477 or WI 5-2980. siding. WBBMchildren WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. WANTED TUTOR for high school student in American history, English and possibly German. Telephone ID 2-1107. EXCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MARSHMAN INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, service, RAVINIA BUILDERS ie PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully inogg Satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest If you want the best in quality and WORKMANSHIP 0i GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular piano 00 by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID LANDSCAP*'NG CHENS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, (ERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. _ SERVICE For wage earners and business people. This is a year round business with us. 24 hour -aueved service for appointments. Capital usiness Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-5656. if special service desired, try it today 75 St. 5-0774 TAX TAX ELOF T. CLAUSON SHOW. WI CLOWN-MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, name entertainers, etc., Anything. Yes, anything! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. (Watch for our display ad.) INCOME SHIRTS FAST REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT INCOME FAST, Telephone Heap. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SERVICE ; LANDSCAPING & GARDENING _ DRAPERIES& May 5, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Thursday, May 5, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for consideration of the following: 1. Petition of Irving W. Shepard for a special permit for a parking lot on the West 10 ft of Lot 35, and all Lots 36 and 37, Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision, with access driveways, as provided in Section XVI of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953. The above described property lies East of the West Drainage Ditch on the North side of Osterman Avenue. 2. Petition of E. W. Cederborg for a variation to permit the construction of an attached garage within 7 ft. of the South lot line, giving a combined total of side yards of 12 ft. on Lots 16, 17 and 18, Block 8, Deerfield Park Land & Improvement Association Subdivision, commonly known as 1020 Forest Avenue. 3. Petition of Walter S. Page for a variation from frontage requirements of the R-4 District (75 ft.) in a proposed Subdivision on the North side of Greenwood Avenue East of Broadmoor Place, as follows: One lot with 60 ft. frontage, 9,000 sq. ft. area; one lot with 63 ft. frontage, 9,450 sq. ft. area; two lots with 60 ft. frontages, 18,000 sq. ft. areas. 4. Petition of Carl S. Christensen for a variation from frontage and area requirements of the R-2 District (75 ft. frontage, 9,000 sq. ft. area in a proposed subdivision at the Northeast corner of Holly Lane and Wayne Avenue, Lot 5, Block 10, Deerfield Park Land & Improvement Association Subdivision, into two lots having frontages of 70 ft. 3 in. and areas of 8,844.19 sq. ft. 5. Petition of Red Seal Homes for a variation from area requirements in an R-1 District (20,000 resubdivision pasture sq. of Lots Subdivision ft.) in 4, 5, a 6 and at Deerfield proposed 7, Good- Road and the proposed Woodvale-Carlisle extersion with lots having the following areas: 2 lots with 16,200 sq. ft. areas; 1 lot with 17,800 sq. ft. area; and 1 lot with 16,900 sq. ft. area. The above lots exceed minimum frontage requirements of 100 ft. at the building line. At said public hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD By: NOTICE OF Lewis OF B. ZONING APPEALS Walton, Sr., Chairman 4/21/60—79 SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, on May 7, 1960, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $525,000 be issued by the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, for the purpose of constructing improvements and extensions to the sewer system of said Village, maturing serially on June 1 in each of the years and in amounts as follows: $ 5,000—1962 10,000—1963 and 1964 15,000—1965 and 1966 20,000—1967 and 1968 25,000—1969 through 1971 30,000—1972 and 1973 35,000—1974 40,000—1975 and 1976 45,000—1977 through 1980 and bearing interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum? That for the purpose of said election the Village is hereby divided into six (6) election precincts, the boundaries thereof and polling places therefor being as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1: That part of the Village of Deerfield lying South of the center line of Central Avenue and West of the West Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 2: That part of the Village of Deerfield lying South of the center line of Deerfield Road and East of the West Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Masonic Temple Basement, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 3: That part of the Village of Deerfield lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North of the center line of Deerfield Road. Polling Place: Walden School, Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 4: That part of the Village of Deerfield lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road and East of the center line of Stratford Road and the southerly extension thereof to the West Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly along said Ditch to Deerfield Road. Polling Place: Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 5: That part of the Village of Deerfield lying West of the center line of Stratford Road and the Southerly extension thereof, and North of the West Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Woodland Park School, Crabtree Lane, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 6: That part of the Village of Deerfield lying North of the center line of Central Avenue and West of the West Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Wilmot School, Wilmot and Deerfield Roads, Deerfield, Illinois The polls for said election will be opened at 6 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6 o’clock P.M. of the date of the election, and all persons qualified to vote at regular Village elections are qualified to vote on said question, but each person must vote at the polling place established for the election precinct wherein he resides. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois. ” Dated this 20th day of April, 1960. JOSEPH CATHERINE B.. W. KOSS, PRICE, President Village Clerk 4/21/60—78 �Snetial Children’s Paley On Goatees Deerfield Savings-Loan Prizes Listed For First Of Grand Opening Days Hundreds of visitors, many from miles away, already have been welcomed in the new Deerfield Savings and Loan building, constructed by Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, at 745 Deerfield Rd. The institution’s month-long Seiinatiane To Be Weekend Guests Of Lutheran Church Special guests this weekend at Zion Lutheran Church will be 12 students from the Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. At the invitation of the Deerfield Church, the pastors-intraining are coming to present the seminary to the youths of the church and to the whole congregation. They will tell about its training program, its call in the world today and about life in the seminary. On Saturday at 8 p.m. the seminarians and vacationing college students will be guests of honor at a “College and Seminary Night” open house sponsored by the Luther League at the home of the Roy Andrews, 550 S. Ridge Road, Lake Forest. The program is designed specially to present the seminary and church colleges to leaguers, of whom many will soon be going to college themselves and some possibly to seminary. Sunday, known as Christian College Sunday, the seminarians will Mon- | grand opening began last building was begun in June, 1959, day, and an open-house party was and the new building was occupied held Wednesday evening, from 7 to exactly nine months later, on 10 p.m. Another party to which March 5, of this year. Assets of the the public is invited, also, association at present are $23,500,will be held next Wednesday eve000. ning at the same time. “We hope On March 31, 1960, the associathis will give all our shareholders | tion’s 65th consecutive semi-annual and friends an opportunity to see | dividend was paid. No dividend has the new building which their conbeen less than 3 per cent at any tinued support has made possible,” |time, and the current one was said Kenneth J. Weir, president. | based on 4 per cent to investment Prizes, including a Magnavox aceounts and a slightly lower rate transistor radio with leather carrying case, and spice shelves in two on optional accounts. After April 1, it is anticipated that 4 per cent sizes are given every day during will be paid on all types of savings the grand opening month, and at each open-house party. A _ final accounts. “The building which we recently grand prize, which is a trip for an vaeated had 2,900 square feet of entire family, will be awarded at floor space for office purposes. Our the end of the opening month. The winner of the trip will have a new building has 9,000 square feet lead all the services at Zion. They on each floor. We feel there is amchoice of a number of places to vle area to expand on the first will present the sermon, the littravel in the United States. urgy, special music and an inIn addition to these special floor and in the basement,” said formative talk on the seminary and Weir. “‘The association will rent prizes, a gift of a beautiful black seminary life. glass ash tray, with muted design the second mloor of the new buildThe final event of the day, a of the new Georgian style building, ing. Seventy-five per cent of the softball game between the semisecond floor has been spoken for, will be given to every family atnarians and the Zion team, will end it is expected that all will be tending the opening parties, as long take place Sunday afternoon on gone in the next few days.” as the supply of several thousand the church grounds. It is reported The »uilding, designed by Wallasts. Refreshments also are served. that many of these men are fine A special party, both educational ton and Walton, architects, actually athletes and the contest should be and fun, will be held next Saturday, has two fronts, one facing on Deer- one of happy fellowship and keen April 23, from 1 to 3 p.m., for field Rd. and one on the Deerfield | competition. The game, scheduled children. Two grand prizes of bi- Commons Shopping center. Consid- for 2:30 p.m., is open to the public. eration was given to making it poscycles will be given at this party. Coffee will be served immediately Winners of prizes for the first sible to drive between the parking following. area of the Savings and Loan and days of the grand opening include but this E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford, D. S. the Deerfield Commons, in order to keep Barrow, 730 Waukegan Rd., Alex was abandoned Penyich, 738 Waukegan Rd., Cliff identity and to allow for landscaping to enhance the beauty of the Lind, 2725 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park, Gene Gori, 6521 N. Nordica, building. An agricultural 4H club is now Drive-in facilities also were con- : being organized in Deerfield, acChicago, William C. Eldridge, 2644 Atlantic, Franklin Park, E. M. sidered when the building was de- cording to Farm Adviser Ray T. and it was decided they Blain, 623 Deerfield Road, Delores signed, Nicholas. The farm adviser met not needed, with suitable Huening, 4660 N. Rockwell, Chica- were with several parents and youths at go, and J. R. Paxton, 2600 Sheridan parking facilities provided with the the invitation of the Rev, Paul present building. However, a steel Road, Zion. Berggren, pastor of the Zion LuthThe opening of Deerfield Sav- lintel has been provided in the west eran Church of Deerfield. Rev. ings and Loan Association’s new wall of the building where drive-in Berggren is interested in the 4-H building of three floors with 9,000 facilities can be installed with a club program, having been a 4-H square feet of space on each floor, minimum expense if they are need- club member in his youth. ed in the future. points up growth of the commuDuring the meeting Adviser The architectural style of the nity as well as the growth of this Nicholas showed colored slides debuilding was selected because of its association. picting the various projects and taste and its compatability Founded in October, 1927, as the good activities available to 4-H club most suburban areas. The members. In his remarks the farm Deerfield Building and Loan Asso- with ciation, it occupied space in the of- foremost thought was to keep the adviser stated that there are good atmosphere friendly and inviting, fice of Vant & Selig, Realtors, from possibilities for at least 100 youths at the same time making the inits beginning until January of 1951 in an agricultural club in the Deerwhen it moved into the (then new) terior practical and efficient. The ifield area. While youths in Deerloan side of the building has been building at 735 Deerfield Rd., field would not be able to carry which the association vacated to constructed so that anyone discuss- crop and large animal projects, ing a loan does so in private withmove into its present quarters. there are many other projects that out being stared at by the public. Residents of early times remember can be carried by young people ‘We feel that financial transactions the small frame house at 829 Wauliving in non-farm areas. Some of kegan Rd., from which the Savings of this nature are personal affairs these projects include photography, between the customer and the asand Loan conducted its first busidog care, electricity, gardening, ness. Edward H. Selig was secre- sociation,” said Weir. flower growing, gardening inOne basic thought in designing tary of the association for many doors, rabbits, handicraft, baby the interior finish of the building years and was president for several sitting. years prior to his death in Febru- was to make it appealing and at the Any youth in the Deerfield area same time use materials which reary of 1954. Harold R. Vant next may join the new Agricultural 4-H quire little maintenance. was president for several years beclub by contacting the 4-H Club Special features of interest in the leader, fore his retirement in 1957. Ralph Muchow, or Rev. The association now is 32 years building may ke seen on tours led Paul Berggren. old and has two directors who have by staff members for guests during served 30 and 31 years respective- the open-house parties. Deerfield’s ly. They are Edward F. Segert, first elevator, a wall of giant-size chairman of the board, and Sol coins by a prominent Chicago artist and sculptor, and a special exShapiro. Bethlehem Church’s assistant At the time the building at 735 hibit of United States presidents’ Sheldon Trapp completes Deerfield Rd. was occupied, in letters and pictures are of great pastor, 1951, the assets of the association interest to many guests. Of special his 2-year service with the church were approximately $2,500,000. interest, also, are behind-the-scenes on April 24. The Rev. Mr. Trapp has served Growth during the next five years machines which provide a smooth At as assistant pastor and as director made it necessary to provide addi- operation for the association. tional space, and four offices were present, a back room posting ac- of youth work. Mr. Trapp will give added to the building and occupied counting system is in use, and a the morning messages on April 24, in February, 1956. Assets of the as- tube system for sending money and his last Sunday with the church. sociation at that time were approxi- checks in several areas of the building. Passbooks still are in use for chines are used throughout; and mately $13,000,000. Continued growth of the associa- savings accounts, but a receipt form recently the association has started practice of microfilming all tion made these quarters still too is used for loan payment transac- the Burroughs Sensimatic ma- checks handled. small. Construction of the present tions. Agricultural 4-H Club Started Here Completes 2 Years At Bethlehem Church _ Thursday, April 21, 1960 ary a Me Be Ree we ee a Re RG By Richard Wilton, right, etdiecs ahald is sxuindnke the Cancer League benefit “An Evening With Edwin L. Baron” to held Friday, tomorrow, at 8:15 p.m. in the Wilmot School,t group of young people who are assisting in plans for the shov Joan Winters and Mrs. Pau! (Alvina Sticken) Jones are standins Gail Jones Suzy and Karen Hirsch, seated Larson are seated on the arms in front, is the fifth member of the chai of the group ¢ usherettes. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By J. G. bah Ma ballin BS tral dl Dandi, Drain. th dill This coming Saturday, the Major League tryouts. There will be six sessions. will be held as follows: Jewett April 23—11 April 24—1:30 April 30—9 a.m. Woodland Jewett Park School and April 30—1 p.m. Woodland Jewett Park School and 1—1:30 p.m. Woodland Jewett Park School p.m. Park and All boys, 10-12 years of age, who intend to try out for the Majors should report to Jewett Park Fieldhouse at 9 a.m. April 23, rain or shine. If weather won’t permit, alternative arrangements will be made. Should this be necessary, the boys must be at Jewett fieldhouse at 9 am. Saturday to be told of the arrangements. We from will select about the expected 80 boys, 150 tryouts, for the vacancies in the Major Leagues. All those present at 9 on Saturday will be assigned numbered T shirts for identifications. (These T shirts must be returned to me at the end of the tryouts.) The group will be divided into two sections. Each section will be assigned to these judges. Judges are picked from men whose boys are not trying out for a Sen efe 23, will be the beginning the Park Jewett Wri Scout Pinewood Derbies will — held on Saturday, April 23. ‘Eve Park. Jewett Seaside dba Sil These 23—9 p.m. Sia Ain ite April April May a.m. Johnson Medlin, Ba Min Sib Major League berth. During the first two sessions of the tryouts, with an interchange of judges and sections, each judge will have the opportunity of seeing each boy and judging him on his ability to hit, run, field and throw. Each judge will also score the boy’s gravel poise. The objective is to place boys with others of similar ability, as much as possible. The next day, Sunday, as well as the following weekend, a continuation of the same type of activity will take place, until 80 boys have been chosen. All those remaining are then automatically added to the Intermediate League. We understand that the Cub best laid plans of mice an men.’ Boys engaged in this activ ‘ty Saturday morning should r port to Jewett Park Saturday at p.m. We'll arrange to take the through Pony the tryouts. League tryouts ee con will mence at Jewett Park on April ¢ according to Dave Maundrell, pre ident. There will be more of tk in next week’s REVIEW. Bill Varney, Minor League pr dent, wants all 8 and 9 year o boys to report for the first wo KO of the session to Deerfield Gra mar School at 9:30 a.m., Sat April 30. Paul Haines, president of the termediate League, will announcement about his have 10 to 12 year olds next week after the ‘fir weekend of Major League tryou s. The umpires school had its se ond classroom session under ice Bolster, Thursday, April 1 Two more sessions are planned the Jewett Major League diamot on the evenings of May 10 and 1 Cub Pack 150 Will Meet On April 23 There will not be a Pack Me ing Friday, April 22, as origina scheduled. ing will Pinewood April 23 Instead be the combined Pack with the Derby, on Saturda at 2 p.m. at Wald School. The Pinewood Derby is the mo exciting event of the year f the fathers as well as the Cubs, is hoped possible that will as many attend parents to help on the competitors. Awards will be given Scouts with the winning This Pinewood be even thrilling better race. Derby than che a to — entri promises | last yeai us -| �Fire Department Answers Call To 3-Vehicle Accident | The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department siren wailed at three ‘separate intervals Thursday after- hoon when men were called to an accident at Deerfield Rd. and Sanders Rd. __A bushel basket blowing across the road is reported to have caused a collision of an automobile, semi‘trailer truck and a Deerfield bus. Lake County deputies charged the driver of the truck with following too closely. The truck was follow- ing the car which stopped suddenly to avoid the basket. The trailer hit the car and then the car hit the bus, it is reported. Robert Keslinke Heights, driver of shaken 913 up and of the Richard Waukegan Rd., Arlington truck was Davis of Deerfield, driver of the bus was not reported injured. Taken to the hospital were Milton Sjoquist of Evanston, his VILLAGE A rhythmic drama will highlight the meeting of the Women’s Guild missioners and John Roth was ap-|} pointed to that board to succeed Hubert Kelley, who resigned. Two water main easements were approved, subject to conditions. Kates Mafg.’s roadway will be put of Bethlehem Church, Tuesday, munity Church. mother, Mrs. Ellen Sjoquist and his sister, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, both of Arlington Heights. Newest Beauty Shop of latest hair styles appointments Monday, April 25 WI 5-4466 Mr. Robert Mr. Bill prominent South Shore formerly Marshall Field of Evanston & Old Orchard hair stylist 785 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, back into good Ill. from page 3) condition following heavy traffic in erecting water tank. R. S. Ramsay’s provisions provided for abandonment of a 6-inch line after the new main is completed. Elevated Water Tank Approved agreement between village and industries (KleinschmidtSmith-Corona-Marchant and AllisChalmers-Tractomotive) for them to pay $75,000 with $25,000 down and $1,000 per month; Village to furnish 200,000 gallon reserve in bottom of million gallon tank with 60 pound pressure for fire protection; money to be placed in separate account. Cost of tank is $184, 000 with completion date Nov. 1, 1960. Robert Bowen, building commissioner, authorized to issue building permit to D.B.A. Products Co. upon payment hairdressers Accepting at This drama was recently presented, at Aurora and North Central Colleges. Dramatic presentations of the scriptures are commonly used as part of the worship service at the Winfield Community Church of which the Rev. Kenneth V. Mull is minister. Following the program, the business meeting and election of officers will be held in Fellowship Hall. Refreshments will be served by members of Cirele 1. Mrs Louis Zenko is program chairman of the Guild. Opening . Thursday, April 29 BOARD (Continued 8 p.m. An original drama, “The Creation” is under the direction of Mrs. George Johnson and will be presented in the Sanctuary by members of the Winfield Com- Branching out from Barrington PURE Luther League Collects Used Clothing Bethlehem Guild To Have Original Drama of $1,572. Request for variance in Goodpasture subdivision by Joseph Horwitz of Red Seal Homes to be considered after advertising and public hearing. Second readings were heard on Greenwood storm sewer improvements special assessments, Westgate Rd. special assessments and Safety Council reorganization; also on contractor’s licenses. First readings of ordinances were on Wilmot Rd. and Willow Rd. improvements. Permission granted for a sound truck on Saturday for a bazaar. Honored Hubert Kelley for serv- ices rendered the village. SCHOOL Miss industrial arts. Adele Fredrickson the foreign language Miss Muriel Klinge, MAX FACTOR | Cadjomia Case Mates department; ence CREME PUFF... finest blend of sheerest powder plus creamiest base heads department; mathematics department chairman, with Monroe Hall, Charles Shepard and Karl Wildermuth. Chester Kyle HI-SOCIETY... dainty case, mirror and lip- heads department Gjertsen; the Garwood and music Braun, with Thedor New | Choose from a range of 12 fabulous designs, and colors! Teachers tee from delicate pastels to elegant gold tones. Dainty Hi-Society mirror-case comes complete with lipstick refill...in long-lasting Hi-Fi or creamy-moist Hi-Society texture, in a lavish range of colors. Creme Puff, the complete make-up in a compact, comes in your choice of 10 flattering shades. California Case-Mates...$1.35 | ] i" Miss M. Patricia Ross, who will graduated in June from Wis- consin River gree in June from Northfield, Minn., English. In the Science science St. Olaf College, with a major in PHARMACY IN DEERFIELD Rd. WI 5-1111 of Kopp, Mark Kloeffer department allegiance Ronny bags each boy a period John George Noble to see has sold to turn the with Gravenhorst, and color guard. After checking in the how many so far, we in money for charcoal. Gary Hedge showed the troop how to properly pack a pack. John Siffert and Jim Hamilton repacked the pack. The charcoal sale ends April 23. All persons who have not been contacted by a Scout to order charcoal and would like to order some, please call, Mr. Vickerman, WI 5-4139; Scout Bill Emery, WI5-0452; Scout Lee Fox, WI 5-45633 or Scout Terry Franke, WI 50392. Doug will ated in June from Wisconsin State University at River Falls with a major in physical science in physics and chemistry. Robert Kitterer will teach social studies. He has his bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois and will receive his master’s degree in June from Washington Troop 153 Kaiser, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Dennis Trom, Jerry Kleis, Jim Ray and Ed Wachholder. After roll was ealled we had a review on silent signaling. Demonstrations on how to prepare firewood and fire building were held by Billy Ray and Ed Wachholder. After a game the meeting ended with the retiring of the colors. The troop then went over for The at Holy Holy Cross Jerry The pledge Thursday Vigil Church. meeting opened with the and scout law. led by senior instruction an ax, class pocket on how knife, Training The Rev. Bethlehem Conference Conference past week. Berggren and Joseph “Around the world there is a pressing need for clothing. From the gray-black tar paper shacks of China’s refugees in Hong Kong, to the hovels of South Korea’s indescribable poverty, to the tattered tents and mud-brick huts of the Arab refugees — comes the urgent ery for clothing,’ the Rev. Paul Berggren states. Last year Lutherans in America responded to the need of refugees by shipping 4,955,935 pounds of clothing to Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Jordan, Syria, Mada- gascar, Yugoslavia, Chile, Austria, and Germany. This year, the need is even greater. Numbers of ref- ugees are increasing rather than decreasing. Help is urgently needed. “All clothing that is clean and still useable will be gratefully accepted for refugees during this week at Zion. Special emphasis is being placed in the spring clothing appeal for blankets, of which there is a specially urgent need. ‘Bring your clean, useable clothing, whatever it is, to Zion in securely tied boxes. Put those clothes just hanging in the closet to good use. Help clothe the needy,’ he urges. Deerfield Manor Home Owners Ass’‘n To Meet Sunday The Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association will meet Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in the Amvets Hall on Milwaukee Ave., south of Dundee Rd, Earl Simpson is president. Summer activities will be discussed. Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township road commissioner, re- that roads will be repaired as soon as weather permits. He states that the recent floods have damaged them and as soon as they will stand the weight of equipment, repairs will start. to and sheath knife with file and sharping stone, demonstrated by Jerry Tempesta and quartermaster Bob Eckerly. The Scoutmaster gave a lecture on Dutch elm disease. Attends are, left to right, Julius Fejes, Deborah ports Troop 150 Tempesta, Scribe patrol leader, Rusty Dutcher. They sharpen Department University in St. Louis, Mo. 70 The pledge had be Miss Carol Korsmo, to be gradu- | FORD Page Falls Strandine, who will receive her de- In & Waukegan at Broms, Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe meeting opened with with a major in English, will teach English. Also in the English department will be Miss Marilynn to $5.35 each. Deerfield University Church Lou Deerfield Repsholdt, will be graduated in June from Iowa State University at Ames with a major in child development. be Lutheran Betty Boy Scout News sci- Miss Nancy Needham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Needham of 801 Kenton Rd., will be in the home economics department in charge of the nursery school. She Ss of Zion Randy Petsel, Collins. Arthur social studies chairman. stick, all-in-one League After a game of “steal the bacon,” the meeting adjourned with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. (Continued from page 4) Hammerberg, Relief dates for collecting clothing are April Helping to round up used clothing for the gift of the Luther had Announced Baby Week with proclamation by President Joseph Koss as week of May 1-7. HIGH Lutheran World 17-24. Conference Eugene M. Wykle of Church attended the Board of Ministerial in Polo, Illinois this Episcopalians Represented On Social Welfare Board Plans for Bishop’s the dinner second for annual Episcopal charities were revealed at a tea given yesterday. The dinner honoring the Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill will be held June 2 in the Palmer House, Chicago. Gregory’s Episcopal Church St. is represented by Maurice E. Graves of 2570 Riverwoods Rd. for Law- rence Parker, Hall and the Rev. rector, for Youth Thursday, April J. D. Guidance. 21, 1960 �Kindly accept this card as your personal to attend our Open on either the 20th eg invitation House or a 27th. mr eg ee aaa ome ogee GY =I, ae i z e hia | = St SR MR Take a tour through our New i Home for Savings. See how today’s most modern savings home looks behind the scenes. We're Celebrating GRAND of our APRIL of authentic, the documents (and pictures) of EVERY be fascinated with this “First Showing.” home 18 - MAY signed U.S. President, from Washington to Ike. We’re sure you'll OPENING new Visit our display of historic Americana, consisting Be sure to register for one of our 3 DAILY door prizes 14 and our VACATION be served. See our “Open Party in DEERFIELD SAVINGS 745 HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Refreshments will We DO hope you will come. ad issue. DEERFIELD Sat., Prize. House for Children” this TRIP Grand Mon., 8:30 to Tues., 12:00 Closed . RD. Thurs., Fri. Fri. Eve., Wednesday - 8:30 6:00 to to DEERFIELD, ILL. 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �ee girls’ sportswear with new smashing Blouses and separates skirts in our exciting in easy-care cotton, new prettified smocking. White with contrasting smocking, Sizes 5-15. 1. Roll sleeve blouse, 4.95. Full skirt, 7.95. crop 2. : Puff sleeve | top, top 4.95. junior sportswear or solid wide maize bands Corner) Broadcloth middy top with blue vacation collar, red tie. flair 7-14, 2.95 Matching braid trimmed Bermudas, 7-14. 1.95 2. Shirt and shorts set with popover top, fly front Bermudas. of or lilac. White shirt with willow shorts, 8-14 subteen. 3. Three-piece set includes fringed top, pants Gold or pink, sizes 3-6. 3.95 7-14 $4.25 our = acl Look for att skirt, 6.95. Slim im skir (Fashion with 1. line a Look for our Thursday (Children's specials night 5.95 and hat. specials Wear) boys reg. values 3 2.89 3 for 8.50 50c for pima 1.00 and oxford & cloth Shorts long or short broadcloths short knee reg. sleeves, and oxfords. sleeve length Pajamas 95c-—3 Undershirts reg. 2.89 2 find it in Highland 3 store) Park at | Carnétt sLo, ID 2-4700 for T 3 for 8.50 you'll 2.75 ribbed 3.50 values (men's Deck Pants 1.35 for Denim 75c Cotton denim knit shirt is trimmed. 1.95 Deck pants have rope belt 2.95 Half boxer shorts 1.95 slacks, 2.95. 1.10 Shirts reg. for 1.00 2.45 Look for Thursday our night specials Look ‘for our Thursday night specials (Boys : Wear) sciiemithiai ee . 3.95 matching Sport Shirt, Handkerchiefs 6 Shirts linen al White pure blart wear aot speecels ‘’n Thureclay wash � 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 21, 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 04/21/1960 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.0007.001.708 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/797386074db4b87a22964fab7927a99f.pdf 8d6470eb27ae42439d9df5ff1552da92 PDF Text Text —_ MITT �an invitation and a promise! ment, every day ... and invites you to come see A&P promises to save money for you and millions of others by offerng low prices in every departnan ? 3 5 Pe . Pan Ready—Stewing We < “ia ’ yt S ga TS Ra] SMBS .a < t “9. ree 8 ve *3.92°- ‘e y ‘ * o ei, c a oh Is *e Nica? Us Brcie > 2% > ® 39: fa TH re 3 ; ey “e g 3 to: 4 Lbs. Loin or Tomato Juice ;.2%5., Del Monte “sorciv" Sauerkraut A&PQualityFancy lona Tomatoes ow, Green Beans ».,.°%..,. lona Sweet Peas 3 2 2 2 2 “icc” Wisconsin ‘2° '-" “ar 2" 2" Nar Raised Donuts,'7"5.. Breakfast Rolls ,27. Tomato Soup Fresh Broccoli Sultana Brand Gandy Bars . eature BANQUET Box “fe 45¢ "Sc bare OOS Condensed tins 4 Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Spaghetti with Meat °:.::" 2 16-oz. a1° 16-oz. 45: 29° A&P Spinach °3:/*" Broadcast Dried Beef 2'/o-o7. tin jar c '%" 10¢ Libby Tomato Juice = °° 10¢ Del Monte picarrcesuice ek Prune Plums "2° 100 ae Spaghetti wc. Chicken Broth S23") = S | 2" 10° °" 10¢ mt!) n 19° For Tender Crusts ek wecxn., Ty-Nee Canned Ham American Family 2 3. 2 5" GI Dreft Detergent =) TS 16-oz. 2h ‘10° °2" 10° tin Broadcast Chili 2, Green Beans 205’. tins 16-oz. 10¢ |S" 10¢ Kraft Salad Oi tin tin Lima Beans "ih Ssiice Flako Pie Crust Mix jars 16-02. Cream Style Diced Carrots Cc 9 “6 $00 Or White—Sultana 25° 29° 29° 39° 49° Ann Page Beans,.i%i.:., ':° 10¢ Star-Kist Tuna bottle <..... Golden Corn Cc 35 14-oz. Rich Broadcast Beef Stew BRAND Whole Chicken & i: $ | 29 10!/2-o7. Large 48 Size Sweet Oh Henry Ann Page Green, Valencias Tuna Flakes 22; 33¢ 3; 25 = «..:. Fresh Head Lettuce Red Potatoes = cc.’ Juice Oranges =, 39° Ann Page Ketchup Plum Preserves Tender Ears AY ».69° = 8, 53¢ 4... Qi. 2. 10... 8. Large 54 Size Libby, 46-oz. 3a Pineapple Juice orDole, Del Monte _ tin ¢ Florida “or AQe Orange Juice,, sweetened Sultana Freestone Peaches Sliced en 20° or Halved Red Pitted Cherries Whole Nar 39e 25° 29° 19° 23° 23° 20° 19: Green Spears ws 19 Cheese Food.°"°,:" 2 2, 69¢ Potato Chips 20.7; Tender, 09 09 Leg of Veal eens Boneless Veal Stew Sliced Bacon Wr" Smoked Butts 21... Large Fancy Shrimp Mild Cheddar Asparagus * > . 1 how this can help cut your food bills! FOREMOST “V-" FOOD RETAILER... SINCE large pkgs. 1859 GI �Vol. 29, No. 5 he Thursday, eo BP. pale Jet Plane Crashes South of Deerfield A navy jet pilot, Lt. Emilie Oscar Hempel Jr., 32, of Lucy, La., was killed Friday afternoon when his Banshee jet plane crashed into an open field just south of the North Shore Gas Co’s huge gas holder on County Line road. Had the plane hit the gas storage tank it could have been a_ different looking Deerfield today. Three gas company employees were working within ten feet from where the plane crashed into the side of the embankment of a ditch, disintegrated and sank into the water. This accident was the third fatal jet plane crash just outside Lake county in less than a year. Although this plane crash on Friday was in Cook county, Lake county police units stood by the scene. A ST. PAUL’S Evangelical and Reformed church members taking flowers for the Easter service were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler and Miss Linda Seiler. DEERFIELD REVIEW photographer was refused the privilege of taking a picture of the accident. Turn Clocks Ahead Saturday Evening Daylight saving time starts Sunday in Chicago and the suburban area. Milwaukee railroad trains will operate also. on Only DST minor beginning Sunday, adjustments will be made in the suburban schedules for trains through Deerfield and new time tables are being distributed this week. Changes in “through” train schedules includes train 27 from Chicago Union station at 8:15 a.m. Central Standard time instead of 8:45 a.m., making a conditional stop at Deerfield at 8:44 a.m., CST, with arrival in Milwaukee at 9:40 a.m., instead of 10:10 a.m. Permits Were Issued For 11 New Houses in March Permits for 11 new homes were issued in March of 1954 in Deerfield at an estimated cost of $209,215. Overall building costs for March were $248,000. HOLY CROSS Catholic church goers were Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nizzi and two children, Melody and Vera. BETHLEHEM Evangelical United Brethren church goers were Mrs. George Anthony and daughters, Susan and Gail. seeeteg, Boy Scout Circus To Be Held April 23-24 The second annual Boy Scout circus will be held tomorrow and Saturday for the North Shore area at McGaw Memorial Hall of. North- \Brick Co. Pleads Innocent to County Zoning Violations Bernard J. Weber, president of National Brick Co. of Deerfield appeared in the Lake county court on Monday before Judge Minard Hulse to enter a plea of not guilty for the firm to 19 charges of violations of the county zoning ordinance of digging clay in the property not zoned for business. Gayle Martin, village manager, had sent 19 letters designating violations during the past month to Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney. The company has been warned to suspend operations pending a ruling on its suit for a declaratory judgment invalidating the county code as it applied to the brickyard property. Mr. Weber posted a $2,000 bond and the case was set for the May trial call. Buses Connect With All Commuter Trains The Deerfield busline is running two buses during the morning and evening rush hours and the buses meet every commuter train. This service operates on a good, dependable, time schedule. Last Monday _ representatives. from the Illinois Commerce Commission rode the buses, checked safety, schedules, all phases of the new busline, including the questioning of Deerfield and Highland April 22, 1954 GAYLE MARTIN RESIGNS AS MANAGER Maywood has outbid Deerfield for the services of Gayle Martin, it was learned this week. Mr. Martin has been appointed Maywood village manager, and will take over that position May 15. He will continue helping here as much as possible until a suitable relief can be found, and will serve as Deerfield’s building commissioner until a successor is appointed. One of the conditions of Mr. Martin’s original employment as manager here was that he would work without contract so that he would be free to further his pro- fessional career if the right opportunity offered, and also in order for Deerfield to try out the manager plan without binding commitments. It was understood by the village board that his tenure here would be more or less brief, and that he accepted the work at the low salary Deerfield was able to pay in order to gain experience. In his letter of resignation Mr. Martin stressed his pleasant relationships with the Deerfield board and his affection for the town, but stated that he considered the Maywood appointment an important step forward in his career. “While we knew we could not keep a man of Mr. Martin’s caliber very long with the limited opportunities we have here, we had hoped it would be as long as pos- Park city officials, businessmen, ete. Inspector O’Brien reported that he found everything in excellent condition and not one word | sible,” was the comment of Presiof complaint. Unbeknown, also to the bus oper- dent John Schneider. “In the comators, the insurance company took paratively short time he has been motion pictures of the bus and here, Deerfield has accepted him and respected him, and the village they, too, praised the new company, has depended on him so the Deerfield-Highland Park Tran- board strongly that he has’ been much sit corporation. We _ shall certainly The bus owners hope to add a overworked. miss him.” special service for the summer months when trips will be made The Martin family is introduced east on Central avenue to the lake on page 5. so that children and adults may enjoy the swimming in Lake Mich- Chamber of Commerce igan. Meets This Evening western university. Deerfield Scouts, Explorers, Cub Scouts leaders will be and participants tertainment. in the in part Boy and audience of the en- The Deerfield Chamber meet of Com- merce will tonight Legion hall for a 7 o’clock dinner. in the Robert Folger is president. Deerfield Clean Up Week April 27-30 Clean up week begins next Tuesday. Junk should. be in strong containers and placed on the parkway for easy pick up. Deerfield is being divided into four sections with the Milwaukee railroad tracks as the east-west dividing line and Deerfield road as the northsouth division. Dates and sections are announced by William D. Johnston, public works com- missioner: Tuesday, April 27: Southwest section. Wednesday, west April 28: North- section. Thursday, April 29: Northeast PRESBYTERIAN church goers were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff ged their six children, Libby, Joanna, Patty, Ned, Mike and John. ST. GREGORY'S Episcopal church goers were Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Hardy and two children, Chris and Kay. and section. Friday, section. April 30: Southeast �n | iStagers Te Ge: ttoria When a man is paid a salary to do his work and performs his duties very well we feel that it is good service done in the regular line of duty. When a man volunteers for a job, receives no pay for it, takes his n free time from his regular work of earning a living, and devotes every minute of his extra daytime hours and evening hours to look after the safety of Deerfield and Bannockburn residents . . . then we say this man deserves recognition. _ Such a man is Fred Grabo Sr., Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department chief. Chief Grabo received his appointment last fall ‘ following become the fire resignation chief of of that " Letters to the €alitor Gramercy Ghost Russell Batt, who moved to Glencoe to city. Fire Chief Grabo, with the assistance of an Illinois State fire marshal began the check up of churches, schools and large buildings 5last December. There were violations in all the six schools, except the oT Wilmot school, which had a perfect record. The other school authorities immediately set about correcting these violations and are still Next Weekend Deerfield Stagers will present “Gramercy Ghost” on April 29, 30 and May 1 at the Deerfield Grammar school under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage and daughter, Susan, of Lake Forest. The Community cast includes: Mildred Borre as Nancy Willard: a native of Evanston, but recently moved to Deerfield, she institute. Joy Moller as Margaret Collins: lately removed from her native England to Highland Park, she was educated at St. Mary’s convent working on safety measures recommended by the fire department. Churches were found to have some hazards but the boards’ have been willing to cooperate to remedy the violations. One church board has tarried in its compliance and one board member was rather bitter ‘in Essex. A seasoned performer, she has appeared in numerous British productions including about having the violation published last week. the church admitted that publication of the delay and protection requirements was a good thing Another member of in meeting state fire as it would get the work There haven’t been many fires in Deerfield but there is always a first time and Deerfield can thank Fire Chief Grabo for his constant checking on all public buildings to keep fire hazards at a minimum so that the lives of our children are protected. He gets no pay for these inspections and fire drills but he should citizen of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Deerfield By Locke Rogers More The Deerfield Pony league re_ ceived its franchise this week from National Pony league headquarters in Washington, Pa. @ A very successful practice was Saturday e afternoon conditions, followed under by an- other practice session on Sunday afternoon. All boys who are too old for Little League and who have had their 15th birthday since March 13 1, 1954, or 14 are register and or who are cordially join either invited the _ receive the thanks of every to practice Wilmot School than urgently panding ice at Red who volunteers to serve ex- Serv- hospitals. who can are in the Cross Gray Lady Chicago Women and 200 needed want to help volunteer others one day a week are needed, Mrs. Glenn Buerki, Chairman, Gray Ladies Service, told Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden avenue, Deerfield, ‘public information representative for Deerfield-Bannockburn. Gray Ladies perform a hundred ensemble; and with dances Mrs. will be pre- Oral Kost, in- _ structor. Tickets are being sold by the children of the school and the com- is invited. Beginning Monday, Middle; nois Edgar poet April 26, have 1954 vehicle tags properly displayed on their automobile windshields will be issued tickets. Arrests will also be made to owners of dogs which do not | have 1954 dog licenses. ‘' Charles N. Fuller Chief of Police William with composer especially groups. “Hymn a sonnet daughter worth, Deerfield motorists who do not West,” is Masters, Mrs. WARNING program A. Lee of to the Marcia famed IIli- Masters, now Schmid music by by Olson as and Nathaniel born in Chicago but now residing in Evanston, this is his debut role. He is a graduate of Evanston High school and is studying part-time at Northwestern university. John Flynn as Officer Morrison: a resident of Skokie and a grada Stager for 10 years. Hangs High” in high provided his of KenilHollywood Morris Ruger written for the performing “Miss Masters wrote the sonnet during a summer stay in Deer- field, with her inspiration the DesPlaines River,” chorus and orchestra director Everett. Millard said first appear- ance on stage. Credited with roles in eight Stagers’ plays, his first appearance with the group was in “The Night of January 16th,” when he and others were selected from the audience to enact a jury in the play. He has also been associated with the Central YMCA Little Theater Group Five members Stagers. of in his Chicago. family Richard Loarie as Irv and ald Kempf as Rocky: the two are as alike as the characters portray. Both are having are Donboys they their theatrical baptism in this production, attend St. George High school, are on the track team, like basketball and collect records. Janice Day as the Girl: a Deerfield resident, she attended Highland Park High Schimer Junior school, college Frances and the American Academy of Arts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, both prominent Stagers. Her own experience with the Stagers includes a role in “George Washington Slept Here” with the stage crew. Other the two organizations will present the concert at 3:30 p.m. in North Shore Country Day school auditorium. The newest addition to the after- noon’s Christmas.” players in clude: Geneva Ritter, Augusta Ames, the The annual spring concert of the A third unusual musical work Wilmot school will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m, in the school has been added to a concert by North Shore players and singers at auditorium. Winnetka on Sunday afternoon, _ The program will include the April 25, according to plans re_boys and girls, grades five through leased this week by officers of the eight, in separate choruses directed Suburban Singers and the Flute by Mrs. Vivian Rush of Wilmette; and Fiddle club. Sixty members of the orchestra with Mrs. Milton J. _Hardacre, directing, also solos and “Arsenic “Pygmalion,” for Coombes: school Hymn Inspired By Summer Spent In Deerfield “ Will Present munity Lace,” Soldier he has been “The Goose sessions. small tasks that make life a little All boys will have a chance to easier, a little more interesting for play in Pony League. patients in the hospitals, said Mrs. The next practice will be held Rogers. Women interested in beSaturday, April 24, at 9 am. at coming Gray Ladies must be bethe Deerfield Grammar school hard ball diamond. If it is raining tween the ages of 21 and 55, U. S. or the field is unplayable because citizens, with a high school educa_ of previous rain the next practice tion. A 12-hour training course will will be on Sunday at 1 p.m., same begin early in May. For information, those interested in volunteerplace. ing should phone WA 2-7850. sented Old Tears,” uate of Highland Park High school, Red Cross Issues Call For Gray Ladies Pony League ‘ “A Without Roy done. held “French She has been and has served and the work cast in- Deerfield, as woman lawyer: a Stager in To The majored in sociology at Lawrence college and graduated from the Goodman theater school of the Chicago Art since 1936 practically evy- ery capacity in the group, including many officerships. A former student at Jackson university, Tenn., she was associated with the Garden Apartments Little Theater group, Chicago. She has directed many plays. Richard C. Reed, Deerfield, as Parker Burnett, stuffy Beacon Hill scion: known a “regular guy” as he is to Deerfield children, this should make an interesting Chest Editor: The article April 15th appearing issue of in the Review entitled “Community Is Still call A for Puzzle’? would clarification the Deerfield Chest seem if not to indeed correction: 1. Speaking “out of cies,” while quarters are the are so-called participating Family currently your for town agen- Service head- in Highland Park we providing service to community. 2. We appeared ‘before Chest Board to point the there for family demonstrated by your need counselling our as continually increasing calls for service and not to solicit funds. 3. While 15% of our families receiving service come from Deerfield, less than 3% of our budget emanated from Deerfield funds. In fairness we would you publish this letter. Chest ask that this is his production. Robert Folger, first Deerfield, as Charley Stewart, the free and easy newspaper of reporter: Libertyville High a graduate school, he was active in many school plays, followed by the Village Players of Libertyvile. A finished performer, during his four years residence in Deerfield, he has appeared in a half dozen Stagers’ productions. Mrs. Arthur Cox, Deerfield, as this week. “Nature lovers have ac- the assistant ambulance driver:. a claimed it a perfect evocation of; graduate of Gambier High school, feeling for a matey river ‘val- Ohio, and Marshall college, Hunley. a9 (Continued on page 6) years with the Commonwealth Edison company at the _ utility’s northwest generating station at 3400 N. California avenue in Chi- cago. Mr. Bell started his career in 1924 as a turbine operator, later became assistant turbine room watch engineer and since 1950 has been watch engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Bell moved to Deerfield last August. Mr. Bell’s rose garden is his favorite hobby. He Editor’s cies which Comment: All six agenshare in the Community Chest very, ald Family Service of Highland Park Edna R. Knight (Mrs. Orray T. Knight) President ° are very deserving the financial assistance, . . . the fact still remains that people who give the money and people who do the collecting of but the the and the people who have done the most complaining about giving and working, were not given an oppor- tunity to voice their opinions. When the Community Chest board asks a question it should be answered by the givers and workers, not by those who receive the funds. We have no quarrel with the six agencies benefitting from the Chest. We emphasize the fact that the givers and workers should have been at the meeting and heard the reports given by the five out of town agencies which extend services to Deerfield. The question could have been settled then and Cancer there. Crusade Reaches Bell who lives in Compton, Calif. They have seven grandsons and four granddaughters. William Jacob Is Elected President Of District 109 William was Jacob reelected field of Highland president Grammar school Park of Deer- district 109 board of education on Monday evening. Mrs. Lillian Root is secretary. Board members include Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Robert Camp, John Derby, Leslie Mr. Acox, and Gordon Norman. Norman has resigned effec- tive on May 1 as he is moving to Kansas City. His place will be filled by an appointment until the next school election. The board plans a referendum May 8 to determine if two 50 Per Cent of Quota of Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, co-chairman of school tract, facing. on road, should be sold. property on the on pieces Maplewood Deerfield the cancer fund drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, report that they have reached the half-way mark in their drive for $650. Contributions may be mailed to the chairman or simply by addressing an envelope to CANCER, in care of the Deerfield Postmaster, Deerfield, Ill. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 22, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 5 Published Weekly every Thursday trans- Stagers’ ELMER BELL, of 1117 Hazel avenue, retired on April 8 after 30 and his wife, Isabelle, have five children, Mrs. W. H. (Margaret) Anderson of 1444 Somerset avenue; Mrs. Lorraine Peterson, who lives with her parents; Mrs. Doris Paul of Chicago; Dr. William Bell, who just moved to Highland Park and has his office in Skokie; and Don- formation. Physical education instructor at Deerfield Grammar school, Utility Compeny. 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. C), the Chie The Fun Night cover, announcing the big PTA party on Saturday at Maplewood school, is the work of William Boynton, an artist at the Federal Reserve bank, Chicago. The ideas for the design were originated by Charles Ulrich of Longfellow avenue. Oben K. Holt of Rosemary terrace also was helpful in the planning of the cover. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Wi. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription eats 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 Deervery {ilinois, under the Act of March 8, ig ‘ark Co!By 3 The Kiierd bare All um om Reserved. �Victoria Veighbors Your Mect — A L. Larson DEERFI ELD-HAWAI| IAN PARTY Engaged to Marry Guenther F. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand. L. Larson of 840 Northwood drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Lucile, to Guenther Frederick Kolb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kolb of Hollis, New York. | ha Miss Larson was graduated from Lake Forest college where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority and she received her master’s de: |. gree at the University of Illinois. At present Miss Larson is employed as freshman consultant in the guidance’ services department at Evanston township high school. MR. AND MRS. GAYLE THOMAS MARTIN and two children, Tommy and Jeanne Marie, in the living room of their home at 856 Rosemary terrace. Gayle Martin is village manager. As such, he plays an important part in the local government, a sort of linking of operations between the president and the six trustees on one side and the citizens of the community on the other side: His position is best explained in his own words. “The village manager’s job in a village that chose the _ trusteemanager form of government is to enforce all laws and policies established by the board of trustees through administration and supervision of all of the village employees. It is the manager’s job to draw up the annual budget for passage by the board, and to furnish such financial and operational reports that will enable the board to keep abreast of all operations and make decisions on policy matters. All complaints and requests for services should be channeled through the manager. The manager must then act on such matters within the limitations set by ordinances, rules and regulations, manpower available, material avail- able, and Many quests policy which of the complaints and recover subjects on which no has been established, in case the matters must be referred financial to the board conditions. for decision or passage of an ordinance. All in all, I believe anyone will agree that the job is quite something complicated different every with day.’ Mr. Martin grew up in western Colorado. He was graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder with the degree of civil engineering in 1940. He worked for two years in was called into Barberton, active duty O. He in the navy in 1942. It was here in Ohio that he met his wife, Jayetta. They were married in December of 1942 by a navy chaplain at the U. S. Naval air station, Alameda, Calif. The first one and one half years were spent on the staff of a Fleet air command and on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. He took an 8-month course in naval architecture and marine engineering at the University of Michigan. On completion of that training, he spent the remainder of World War II in naval shipyards. supervising ship repair and construction. After the war he spent several months decommissioning and ‘“mothballing” ships and was released to inactive duty in 1946 only to be recalled a few months later to serve until 1949. In 1949 he decided that he would prepare himself for a career in municipal administration. He spent 1949-50 at the graduate school of the University of Denver studying public administration. In June of 1950 after finishing all the requirements for a degree except the thesis, he took a job in the city manager’s office to get necessary the the day-by-day Mr. Martin year in in Phoenix, had just finished when he a year year shipyard in After his Denver, the was in the Long he his requirements degree and in then Denver public a Calif. returned to thesis to for master’s a for few the meet City months of before coming to Deerfield. It was here that he heard that Deerfield was looking for a village manager. He applied and was accepted in October of 1952. They were fortunate in finding a home here, the former Kofsky house, and moved here in time for him to take up his duties on December 1, 1952. The Martins Tommy, age have 9, and two children, Jeanne Marie, age 4. Tommy is in third grade at Holy Cross school and is a Cub Scout. His hobbies are reading and painting and he likes football and bike riding. Jeanne Marie is inter- ested in her dolls and playing phon- ograph records. Mrs. berton, Martin O. She in Evanston The June odist wedding township will take grew up in Baris a room mother at Holy Cross school, is a member of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and the Altar and Rosary society. She is also a member of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin are baseball fans and like to go to baseball games whenever they can. At present Mr. Mar- place 26 in the North Shore church in Glencoe. Deerfield PTA “Fun Night” which is the annual spring party for the schools of District 109 will be held in the Maplewood school on Saturday evening. Today’s cover picture announces the event. Mrs. Oben K. Holt is general chairman of the party with Mrs. Kenneth West as co-chairman. Mrs. Charles Ulrich is publicity chairman. Husbands have also assisted in the arrangements for the affair. Other chairmen of the various committees include Mrs. Karl Berning, food; Mrs. Richard Dexter, tickets; Mrs. Brandt Olson, prizes; Mrs. Holt door prizes; Mr. and and Austin, queen; king and special Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Brewer, Also, Fisher, and Mrs. will méet tomorrow (Friday) at 7 p.m. for a box social supper at the church. Members are asked to pack the desserts in separate packages for a switch in partners. Boxes will be auctioned off. Chairman of the food committee are Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, and Mrs. William Johnson. Pro‘gram chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze are co-presidents. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Schulze, Deerfield 758-R. to Set Your (Sunday, West, games; Mr. April Clocks 25, Ahead! 1954) —AND— and skit; and books. A Corwin Hellmer, has wide varity been provided of will be many erts, high cook entertainment so that who attends. A faculty directed by Lester Rob- music instructor, will be a light. There will be a bake numerous auc- Deerfield IT'S TIME to think about Saving gifts. Group Meets Today The St there things of interest for Infant Welfare club It’s Time Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, bake walk; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, small prizes; Lester Roberts, teachers’ receive Evening Guests were in costume. Among them, left to right, were Mrs. Robert Presson, Mrs. Schwartz, Marine Captain Robert Presson, recently returned from Hawaii, and kneeling is Mrs. Paul Brown. Mr. Brown had 100 Vanda orchids flown in from Hawaii that day. An hour’s concert of Hawaiian music on the organ was played by Lynn Lakin, musician and composer. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow cards; Mrs. Vincent Dugo The big event is the annual selection of a king and queen who will reign over the festivities and will Presbyterian Couples To Hold Box Social a and decorations. walk, dancing, cards, games, tion of surprise boxes, etc. Couples’ West, John Mrs. H. E. Roads, auction room; Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, dancing; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. manager on April 16 and has accepted a position in Maywood. The family will live here until after the close of school. Presbyterian on ‘Fun Night’ Will Be Held Saturday everyone program, The Mrs. Charles Schwartz, hostess last Wednesday afternoon at the Hawaiian costume party, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, brought home many interesting recipes from her three month stay in the Islands. Her buffet luncheon included an odd-named delicious sweet sour pork, Hawaiian salad, banana bread, native cocoanut pie and a “sleeping giant” cocktail. Mrs. Harry Fraser of Winnetka, at the right, learned a native dance while there and was one of the impromptu entertainers. Meth- tin’s work takes him away from his family so much that he doesn’t pursue any hobbies. Mr. Martin resigned as village Tomorrow high cs war. naval administration, worked for the Beach, release wrote in re- of 1952 Korean spent science school. one was called to the navy in June The in operations. Phoenix, to serve Ariz., experience Mr. Kolb is a graduate of Hartwick college, Oneonta, New York, where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He received his master’s degree from Columbia university. He served for three years as an interrogator in the military intelligence branch of the United States army. Mr. Kolb is now teaching Infant Welfare chapter of the Chicago society will be held today at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Kenton road. They will discuss the final plans for the dinner dance they are giving on Saturday, May 8, at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel in Highland Park. The Deerfield group will resume work this fall at the Maxwell street settlement house in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Brierhill road is president. > ei and use our friendly help! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00. * Page’5.: �fioactive Isotope =Birth 5 Is Established A radioisotope laboratory, the only one in Lake county, has been established at Highland Park hospital. The laboratory, which offers patients both diagnostic and therapeutic radioisotope service, was organized and equipped in compliance with the requirements of the Atomic Energy commission. r. C. Russell Sugden, chief of staff of the hospital, said that the ee is an important addi- _ tion to the hospital’s facilities. “The use of radioactive isotopes in the diagnosis and treatment of - disease is one of the peaceful and atk constructive phases of the atomic enf energy program,” he said. “Pro- Deerfield Arincuncements Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Timson of Wilmot road announce the birth of their second son, Charles Ludlow, on April 15 at the Highland Park hospital. Their elder son, Lincoln, is 15 months old. Maternal grandparents gressive er hospitals throughout country are taking its development.” the advantage of paternal SUBSCRIBE TO THE | Deerfield Review IND anc secant $2.75 ae ewe Wears 2... $4.50 _ | Telephone Deerfield 485 B FROST’S RADIO mek Fj | AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES erators - Ranges - Radios ishing Machines - Vacuums We ig ney All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 and Mrs. of Winnetka grandparents are and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson of Ashville, North Carolina, formerly of Deerfield. oe * * A son, John. Gilman Marshall Jr., was born April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. “Jimmie” Marshall of Iron- wood, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road. Mrs. Marshall’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson of Ironwood. * * likewise set a new record, and with a monthly average of 49 for the fiscal year ended last August 31. * * Wilmot Board Elects Officers Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield _ ee b ET Deerfield se Jewelry Watch Entire Family | | the 635 Deerfield Rd. epairing ey 1 Expert Rena: Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Be met school last board Tuesday of edevening dent and Mrs. Eva Henninger, secretary. Members are George Haggard, Donald Sheridan, Osborn Ferguson, E. R. Emery, and Mrs. W. D. Baxter. The district voted approval of $60,000 in bonds for the purchase of five acres and a house and remodeling for a three-room primary school. Bonds will be sold and it is expected that work on the project will begin about July 1. Henry Trotter sold his tract at 1555 to the g VANT e be 7 Wilmot to organize for the coming year. Mrs. Jane Dieter was elected presiHlinois for The ucation school, & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 7 — Real Harold | Estate R. — Loans Vant Deerfield 155 ig F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Be Established 1885 on Office and Miss Nursery Deerfield Road, Deerfield Bonnie Jean Becker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Portwine road, whose essay won first place in the Deerfield schools competition, has won first place in the American Legion Auxiliary 10th district contest. The subject s “My Obligation to My Coun- Miss Becker, who is in eighth grade at Wilmot school, will receive a $25 bond and Mrs. Delbert on May 12 where the essay will be read by the writer. The essay is being entered in the state contest. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet April 27 you . see our sign. Midge’s Texaco | ] 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road Tel. 580 The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. It will be a business meeting followed by games. Mrs. Raymond Jones is program chairman. Members are invited to inspect the “new look” in the kitchen where a new stove and tables have been convenience of the dren who remain lunch. By re- ports, “Today in honor of Susan Whitehead’s birthday, Bonnie Becker served birthday cake, ice cream and Cokes. Carole Rothschild gave her good grooming badge and we were dismissed.” Troop 12, Sharon Rehan says, “Today we discussed more about the program for our mothers. Penny Berning brought things she made for her needle craft badge. We sang Taps and were dismissed.” Troop 44, Mary Lee Kieft reports, “We went out for a hike. Mary Lee brought treats. They were nests of jelly beans with marshmallow rabbits. We planted flowers in little pots for our mothers for Easter. We made a wishing and went home.” Troop 46, Doris Paddock reporting, “We colored eggs and put artificial flowers on them. We kept one and Mrs. Neilsen gave the others to the old peoples home for Easter favors. Mrs. Neilsen brought Easter bunny cookies for treats. Our closing was the Brownie Child Smile Mrs. Holds Second Annual Passover Supper 50 George Bolton Freddy Wolfe, den 6, called to tell me they went to Jewett Park again this week to practice. Bill Phillips, dens 8 and 9, reports: We played baseball, then went in for cookies and pop. We praeticed our feats of skill fixed our broom sticks. An hunt was enjoyed by all the and egg Cubs. John Portman, den 13, states: “We first had our refreshments, then roll call, practiced our jumps, played baseball, and ended the meeting with the living circle. To you Cubs: hard work I’m certain all this paid off Saturday even though you boys did just have a few weeks in which to practice. Be sure to read Mrs. Warton’s column this week where she tell you about the field day. You know, I have a Boy Scout now, instead of a Cub, so Mrs. Warton wrote up the pack meeting for me. Will their the new host news this week? boys call Call in Deer- field 966. As you see I only three responses last time. added for the nuns and chilat school for W. W. Return Lost Monday In River Woods Found in Field Deerfield Is police aided the county police Monday morning in a search of the river woods, west of Deerfield, to hunt for Susan Kanitz, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore road. had Kanitz The of youngster Riverwoods had tended Mrs. Frank Honored Jacobs Sr. at Party with her son, George, at 622 Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and two children were here from where ent. New Rockford four Mrs. for the generations Jacobs’ party were birth pres- date is Mrs. baby on Chicago Rob- daughter Casa Blanca, North Africa, stayed at the Goodpasture home and will continue to stay there. Mrs. Anderson, a German war bride, is the daughter-in-law of Night Police Officer Alfred Anderson and Mrs. Anderson of Greenwood avenue. Zeta Mrs. Alumnae Frank Jonas court is Deerfield North Suburban of 853 chairman chapter Todd of the of Delta Zeta alumnae which will hold a luncheon at the Westmorland country club on Saturday at 1 p.m. The guest speaker will Jane L. Hayes, a volunteer at Downey hospital. be Miss director 15. The Stagers (Continued from page 4) tington, W. Va., she was active in student dramatics. She and her husband were greatly responsible for setting up the post-war Winnetka Drama club, in which she an officer. Her roles in this organization included Mrs. Beaumont Crochet in “The Great Big Doorstep.” She has appeared in former Stager productions such as “Cuckoos on the Hearth,’ as hardy wife of a telephone lineman, and as the ingenue in “Double Door.” Members of the technical staff include Arthur Cox, Deerfield, as stage manager; manager and assistant stage chief carpenter, Frederick Funeral Mau, Mau services 88, were for Frederick held Tuesday after- noon at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home, 825 Waukegan road, with the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s church officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery in Highland Park. Mr. Mau died April 17 at the Prairie View Manor rest home where he had been a patient for the past two months. He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. William Lorton in Skokie since moving from He was born February 12, 1866 in Deerfield. His wife, the former Anna Horenberger, preceded him in death many years ago. Mr. Mau, a brickmaker by trade, was West Deerfield township assessor for 14 years. Surviving are seven children, Robert of Dundee, Ill., Arthur of ing; Endeavor, Wis., Mabel Colbert of Lake Geneva, Wis., Clara Agresta of Chicago and Helen Lorton of Skokie, and a brother, Edward Mau, of Wilmette. There are eight grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Bruno effects; Vassel, properties, Deerfield, Mrs. D. M. Rummell, Mrs. Nelson Culver and Louise Korst, all of Deerfield; costumes, Irvin Stephens, Deerfield; John C. Culbertson, Winnet- ka, special technical consultant. KuemerAudis of people and most- friends of Bethlehem church, gathered Fellowship hall of the the second annual over supper. the in the church, Christian for Pass- “Because so much of the meanings behind the Christian commu- nion are couched in terms of the Hebrew Passover, it was an evening of education as well as of inspiration, confession, and consecration. Some came out of curiosi- ty. Their curosity was satisfied. Others came to worship, and they worshipped with new thoughtfulness and sincerity as the pastor pointed out the form of the Pass- over, and how Jesus lifted his disciples from form to faith,” it was explained. The traditional Hebrew Passover supper was eaten, with platters of delicious roast lamb; servings of bitter herbs (a tossed salad) symbol of the years of bitterness spent in Egyptian bondage; the unleav- ened bread, in remembrance of the haste Egypt of departure unleavened hot sun from dough of the baked dessert they fled; the warm, by into spiced grape juice, symbol of the sacrificed lamb whose blood had been poured out upon the door posts of the homes; and the great bowls of apples, nuts, figs, dates, symbol of the land of prosperity into which God had brought His peo- ple. ; “When Jesus spoke of His body, broken for them, and His blood shed for the remission of sins, it was little wonder that the disciples and Christians in later generations began to think of Christ as the paschal the lamb, perfect the Lamb sacrifice of for man’s God, sal- vation,”’ said the Rev. F. G. Guither. Following the supper, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Guither, preached briefly upon the new meanings which Jesus had given to old forms, and how He had asked His followers to do it “in remembrance of Him.” Then, surrounding the supper tables, the Church Stewards began to serve the assembled worshippers the bread and the grape juice, following the celebration of the Sacrament as Christians know it today. A later candlelight com- was held in the sanctuary to attend the Attend Art Conclave At Grand Rapids Wellington B. Gray, head of the art department of HPHS, Mrs. Frances Apitz, art instructor at Edgewood school, Highland Park, and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, art teacher at Wilmot school, Deerfield, all attended the Western Arts association convention April 11-15 in Grand Rapids, Mich. Two of the outstanding speakers were George Nelson, New York designer, Deerfield. Hammond, Ind., Harriet line of Milwaukee, Sarah Dr. evening, for those unable early service. James G. Russell, Deerfield; Dr. Kenneth Keane, Northbrook, lightsound members munion Obituary Residents More new homes have been completed. Edwin Marmon is a newcomer at 1231 Warrington road, and John S. Scruggs, at 458 Longfellow avenue. was services absence and Thursday) which sunrise their Anderson Delta Mrs. George Jacobs was hostess at a family party on Friday in honor of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr., who makes her home During ly the the beach. They flew into on Monday afternoon. wandered field. Susan was found in a field by Howard Sorenson of Lake Villa, a bulldozer operator for the county highway department who was filling holes in the field. Easter Last of the Deerfield community, with Goodpastures from Florida Mr, and Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture returned Monday to their home on East Deerfield road after a two weeks’ stay at Miami Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They at- away from home in the snake in- ert fested woods, which bordered a of try.” Meyer, her teacher, will be given a book. Both Miss Becker and Mrs. Meyer have been invited to the 10th district meeting at Grayslake __ | Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where By Mrs. Willard Langhus Troop 11, Carole Rothschild April Essay Contest Prize Deerfield 35 West 110. Bonnie Becker Wins 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Tel. district Pack ‘Bethlehem Church” c Song.” * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr of 427 Hermitage drive announce the birth of a son on April 17 at the Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Susan, who will be four in May. Mrs. Carr is the former Alice Adamson, daughter of Mrs. Herman Adamson of Hermitage drive. Mr. Carr’s mother is Mrs. Albert Carr of Highland Park. The new baby has been named George Frederick. FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Cub Scout ews Girl Scout News circle * There were 65 babies born at Highland Park hospital in March, an all-time record for the hospital. This compared with 59 in February, which | Mr. Theodore Weldon the - cn are } and Robert Iglehart of New York City university. : Mr. Gray ‘has just completed a study of graduate training for art teachers in the Western Arts association area. The study was approved and is to be published in a separate next Western Arts. bulletin fall. There were many demonstrations | and exhibits at the conference. Thomas C. Thompson of Deerfield had a fine exhibit of enameling on copper. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meloney > are newcomers at 1110 Central ave- — nue. �and Paul again with Whistler to first, Winners in the second in each sprint and event for the eight year-olds were Keith Zellet first, David Robertson, second; and Larry Carlson, third. Jim Weinert won the nine-year-old’s sprint followed by Bob Hofmeier and Chris Isely. In the 10-year age group Ricky Ulrich took top honors with Ross Roads, second and Jim Tibbet, third. David Robertson scored again by taking first place in the eight-yearold broad jump event. Next was George Sundberg and then Fred Teeter. Chris Isely won for the nine-year olds, tagged by Bob Hof- meier and Carl Burton. Ricky Ul- rich took another first against the 10 year olds with Ken Kirar, second and Bruno Vassel, third. Tommy Martin jumped 33 inches to win first place in the youngest group to try the high jumps. David Robertson was a close second with 31 inches and Dick Folger missed by only one more inch for third. Fred Howard topped the other nine-year-olds with a 35 inch jump followed by Paul Camp with 34 and David Stirsman with 33. Ricky Ulrich took his third event with a 42 inch jump which nosed Ken Kirar out by one inch and Bruno Vassel by two. Jonathon Johnson won the eightyear-old baseball throw with Tom Martin taking second place and George Sundberg, third. Bob Hofmeier won in the nine-year age bracket followed by Jim Weinert Ken Jim Kirar for the Ramsey behind was 10-year- and Gary him. and Bob Hofmeier. Jim Tibbetts took another first in the cross country for the older boys with Tony Sherman in second and Bruno Vassel, third. Members of Pack 50 who received awards from Edward Bax, Cubmaster, and John Warton, assistant Cubmaster at Saturday’s meeting are listed below by dens: Den 3—Bob Zartler, Bear badge plus a gold and silver arrow; Tom Welch, Bear badge and a gold arrow. Den 5—Bob Reimer, Wolf Badge. Den 6—Bill Olendorf, silver arrow on the Wolf badge, Fred Paul, a gold and silver arrow on the Bear badge, and Fred Wolf, a silver arrow on the Bear badge. In Den 7 Ricky Melienz earned a silver arrow on his Wolf badge, Gary Hertel, Wolf badge; Jim Mitchell, silver arrow on the Wolf badge. a ge PES by David master, went Webelos 150, Hartman, won a DANTEAS PER service star on the Bear. Jim and Bill Owen. Awards for Pack who David Robertson won the cross country run for the eight-year olds coming in just ahead of Randy Bax and George Sundberg. Jim Weinert added to his list of honors by winning the event for the nineyear olds followed by Chris Isely Ae a MA presented | received assistant Cub-|stripe. to Gilbert service badge. Goodman} star Bob and Hollman, his| who| The last meeting, given his ker-| was wel- Those was who awards were also won won their Donald a gold and Charles Capitani. for both annual circus on the Wolf badge and Dale Hartman got a gold arrow on the Wolf badge. Two assistant denner’s stripes went to Fred Jones and Steve Weichelt. Jim Kuhn earned a denner’s stripe and Jim Loarie an assistant denner’s stripe. Jim Tibbetts, Fred Howard and Michael Golden were given their Bear badges and Jim Eaton got a and badge The also | Visit Mother denner’s went next troops which at ne to pack| will be the will Deerfield be held Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge of — Maywood spent Easter with Mr. — Plagge’s mother, Mrs. Ella Rocken- . bach Plagge Grammar of 520 Elm street. Mrs. Plagge will be celebrating her 89th birthday annversary on June 30. school. SPECIALS 24” ADMIRAL (console aluminized tube) with 21” reg. $499.96 $ 21” G.E. console inized tube) (with alum- 21” RCA console, (with aluminized reg. $349.95. $290.00 ALL table model (with tube) reg. Pea oe 225.00 G.E. aluminized $345.00, FLOOR now SAMPLES MOLEY TELEVISION 1805 St. Johns & APPLIANCE Blonde tube) .. . reg. e@ CO. Ave. HI 2-2042 Bank Larry Biggam won his Wolf badge for the only award given in Den 8. Those for Den 9 were Tony Sherman, Lion badge with one gold and two silver arrows, Dick Wilmes, assistant denner’s stripe and Bill Phillips, denner’s stripe and a silver arrow on the Wolf badge. Den 10 — Wayne Brandwein, Wolf badge and David Neimi, Bear. Den 12—Jack Marxer, Bear badge plus one gold and one silver ar, row and Bob Ploehn, Wolf badge. In Den 13 Bill Reeb won how can we thank — his den- ner’s stripe. In addition, four boys won their Webelos badges and were accepted you enough? into Boy Scouting. They were Ross Roads, Bill Reeb, John Portman It’s a wonderful feeling to know that you enjoyed the values in our stock reduction sale and enjoyed shopping at Leeds Jewelers. Your overwhelming interest in our great sale prompts us to redouble our efforts tobring you the highest-quality merchandise at the lowest possible price. One thing you may be sure of at Leeds the highest standards are our goal. And Discover Real Dry Cleaning Service CALL Skokie Valley your satisfaction is paramount. LOOKING keen and businesslike and your toes on is as WE important as BEING business-like and on your toes when the raises are passed ‘round! That's why it pays t owear freshly cleaned and pressed clothes ALL the time! Get into that smartlooking groove by calling Skokie Valley today! Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & Your THESE DRAWING WINNERS 2nd Prize—Benrus Citation Watch CALL Mrs. Mary Bernardi, 1533 McDaniels, H. P. 3rd Prize—Rhinestone Jewelry Set HI 2-3310 CLEANERS, INC. Clothes CONGRATULATE Ist Prize—Diamond Ring Mrs. Frank Gintner, 471 Roger Williams, H. P. Valley DRY Stay Betty Jean Lang, Saunders Road, Deerfield 4th Prize—Pen and Pencil Set Mrs. Tillie Vanturini, 123 Pleasant, Highwood 5th Prize—Pocket Secretary Roberta Lowy, 834 Dundee Rd., Northbrook JEW ERE RS Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Thursday,; April ren eet 22, 1954 f TV & APPLIANCE who arrow, Ken Kinney, with a gold and silver arrow; Tom Martin, who also won a denner’s stripe; William Reardon and David Robertson with an assistant’s denner’s stripe. John Classen and Chris Isely won sil- ver arrows 22 Wolf Clark, silver Lion meeting was given his Webelos badge at the} May chief, and Dick Johnson comed as a Bobcat. a gold arrow ae given third place winners in each age group. Camp. eee c*\. were ae in the money olds Members of Cub Packs 50 and 150 got together Saturday for their annual field day which was held this year at Wilmot school. Ribbons ie + SET ee . 1616 Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Page 7 �1% cups (large can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk ¥Y teaspoon salt 2 cups (about 8 oz.) grated process type American Cheese 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 3 eggs yolks 3 egg whites | Senas Dept. ® Company, STAR-KIST Los Tiaosiae CLOVER MOTHER’S to Mary arnation 36. STYLE FREESTONE Peaches 3 *°;;,. $1.00 CENTRELLA Silvercup SILVERCUP Light BEANS Red 10 DULANEY EARLY TOMATO SOUP <= 10¢ CRACKIN’ GOOD Club MILK Fevtstcnsitaia Dinner BABY FOODS TOMATO 25c og BISCUIT LIBBY’S HONEY Grahams HALVES LIBBY’S 6 $1 1 1 for $1 .0O CRUSHED a7 a aa ee OR NECTAR $1.00 tit a we FRESH AND WASHED, FRESH SPINACH... rae CRISP, FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY i): CALIFORNIA CARROTS “ci? 22 FANCY WINESAP APPLES 7 ns * $1.00 Stalks 29C FRESH 2 EATING Behs. 1 9c Zins. 29 ‘cans $1.00 A APRICOT PEAR ‘ BLEACH TENDER, 17-oz. Cans PEACH, PEKOE i 1.00 APPLE z JUCIE 3 cis" $1.00 TRIMMED 3 tins” $1.00 PINEAPPLE SLIBBY’S 25¢ ASPARAGUS 19¢ Lb. Bch. 10 “Cars $1.00 JUICE OR ican CALIFORNIA .00 OR SLICED SLICED T i ORANGE SPRING VEGETABLES } STRAINED PEACHES 3ilec ADELPHIA pkes, 25€ CENTRELLA 2 ta 20e DAYS JUICE PINEAPPLE PHIL FLEECY-WHITE Biscuit Crackers 22. 39c NATIONAL HOMOGENIZED CRE KRAFT FOODS PEAS LIBBY’S G:F SAUCE sa SALTINES The Perfect SAWYER’S JUNE 37¢ 10,732; °°? $1.00 DOLLAR LIBBY’S Jar CARNATION SUNSET as Refr. Butter APPLE “<x; $1.00 IRISH - Soup'n Lb. Peanut KIDNEY Potatoes 11 x: $1.00 CAMPBELL’S ae — —E BLOSSOM 46-oz. CHICKEN 46 BROTH....... 29¢ TUNA 3 = SI BOOKLET. ted ce iV oN PICKED FOR FAST MEALS— quick ‘n’ easy standbys that mean less rary time on busy Spring Cleaning days.. - We have some surprises in the way of new aids to make your “tidy-up” task a simpler one, and oy course your regular favorites, too—all at money saving prices. Simmer Carnation and salt in saucepan over low heat to just below boiling point (about 1-2 minutes). Add grated cheese to Carnation and stir until cheese is melted (about 2-3 minutes). Add chicken and cool slightly. Stir small amount of sauce into beaten egg whites. Place in buttered 114 quart casserole or individual casseroles. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 1 hour. Serve at once with green salad. | Sena jp ean oe TID¥.UP SPECIALS es NY UL Seo CHICKEN CHEESE SOUFFLE (Makes about 4 servings) >2>72>»>>2>> 6 CL LE 66 DIRECTOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOME ell SPRING. TIME IS5 CLEANING AME FROM retin QCARNATION a | Ss EF At LIBBY’S FRUITS SUNSET FOODS’ SELF-SERVICE LIBBY’S MEAT COUNTER EVISCERATED—4 oe ee FRANKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM BLADE rh ee S17 00 cane $1.00. ROLLED FREEZER rv. 69e ORDERS ‘''WWe are completely equipped to take ‘bere of freezer meat orders . . - large or ‘small, SNOW Page8 BEANS 9% No extra charge for hsttiohes or wrap- ‘|'T ping. -All cuts U. S. Prime. We also handle CUT POT ROAST of BEEF 11. 45c | Brat BROWN ‘VEAL RUMPS ._... i BACON CHOICE DEEP ‘ | BONELESS to 5 Ib, avg. Stewing Chickens "er Ac SWIFT’S _ FOR SALAD CROP party orders. FROZEN Vonsvee JUICE 2 cor 29¢ 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! Thursday,” April 22, 1954 �DEERFIELD ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 ' Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor CHURCHES HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 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 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY ' 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioz for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, April 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, April 24 7380 to 11:80 p.m. Teen town. SUNDAY, April 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Services of divine worship. TUESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. é St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m.-Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. I Wish to Express My Deepest Thanks and Appreciation to the State Bowling Tourney The annual tournament Elks will Salle, Ill., May from Joe Claude Earl Bowling held at Two teams Park Lodge 1362 to attend. Elks will Tomei, Mitchell, Lempinen, VOTERS. La- 8 and 9. Highland are planning lowing local State be HIGHLAND The folcompete: Lloyd Edward Sheahen, Lencioni, Norman Hoffman, Edward Hart, Jack Moran, Bock and Rudy Nessler. HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD For Their Support W. J. MURPHY Republican George Now PARK, OF at Candidate for State Representative Chandler's NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fonrth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested FIRST Local Elks To Enter invited persons are cordially to attend. —s Gilbert LUTHERAN CHURCH K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m, Morning worship. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 medium Maat tt Mu more than 393,000 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. rol g elgefere words point extremely writes: darker, smoother, longer... permanent Smudge-Proof es Individually your way! For the first time .. . a quality ball pen to fit your style of indestructible Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors CM Lacy SCT CERT) THE TRED MILL Cap handwriting. Precision-crafted retracting mechanism turns ball and seat to new writing position each time you extend point. . Nylon Barrels, in green, rust, gray, black. 393,000 word refill, 69¢ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Please send me _..________Neew Parker Jotters. I am enclosing $______ for each ball pen. —Saves Have 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 Name. : Address. City. Today At: Zone. Colors [] Green; Point: [] Fine; [] Rust; [ Medium; [] Gray; [) [J Black Broad DAHL'S AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION STREET thursday, April 22, 1954 CO. HI 2-0077 645 CENTRAL AVENUE State. [ Check or MO, 0 Charge �, Pledged to Sorority ation of Music Miss Judith McComb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue, was among the 92 students at the University of Wisconsin in Madison who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters She of 16 sororities on campus. was pledged to Alpha Phi NOTICE SPRING Ah IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER these beautiful the crowd sunny out to days Villa Mo- _ derne for Lunch. Yesterday, with golden daffodils on every table, | and | all the gals in pretty outfits, plete it was a Luncheons gay Spring spot. Com- from $1.10. Dinner «every evening with an Orchestra co for Dancing Sat. Nites. Very soon a | we'll announce the group of muSicians who will be at the Villa 5 nites a week. Skokie at Lake| Cook rd. (W. of Edens). a ey WE DO A LOT OF LIVING ON THE PORCH North Shore living and folk do much entertaining family on their _ porch all summer long. It’s so very pleasant to have it both artistically _ _. furnished and comfortable too. Grace Herbst will gladly assist you in selecting many lovely _ Shop 7 : the furnishings. things shown at in Winnetka. Furniture tive. new and assortment of those things to make doors convenient and dining outattractive. Lincoln any cause new _ power. have styling. _ can a new initiate of Delta * * * * the Junior Division nois Federation This year this of of the Music festival will IIliClubs. be in connection with the Biennial State Junior convention of the Illinois Federation of Music 15 and versity on campus at the UniIllinois in Urbana. 16 of clubs on May Miss Ubl is a member of the English Junior Music Club of Winnetka whose Counselor is also her piano teacher, Mrs. Robert W. English. She is the elected treasurer of her music club. Mrs. English is serving her third year as State Junior Counselor for the State Board of the Illinois Feder- Illinois at lochen, for Camp. Mich. visitors The that glamorous go Every one for Buick is the visit SELECT WEDDING STATIONERY SALE! T . SPECIAL Values to $2.50 Brides-to-be have preferences, for the _ duplicates. of _ now! Ps z _ shopping guests, and also Nice sale is Sheridan DOGS get on 1954. avoids # 1940 Park have Ave. Kuth Wa hefiold Page 10 1311 lodge Woodland Music North Shore choral society’s annual young artists’ competition. Winners will be featured as soloists in the society’s final spring concert late in May or early in June. Illinois Camp are drive, Jan, pianist, National Music en, Mich., for has entered the has attended the camp at Interlochthe past four sum- mers. Last summer he was awarded the first alternate scholarship in composition and gave his own composition in honors’ recital. The Highland Park Music club is sponsoring Jan in the current composition. * * * Geoffrey Armstrong, son of the John Armstrongs of Stratford road, came home from Purdue university April 14, accompaned by John Cox of Michigan City, Ind., and John Swanson of Highland Park. They drove out to Iowa State university and picked up John Bye, then went camping on the Rock river. * Martin Halls * Hall, * son of Telegraph of the road, E. burn, was home from college Grinnell, Ia., over the weekend. * * L. Bannockat * Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, has been elected president of the Northwestern university graduate school of commerce association. He is also director of the association’s glee club. that life must reveals and proves there is an answer to honest prayer. Every statement in this book can be put to the test. Anyone can test for himself the hope within him. there been taking care of Dogs of every breed, for more than half a cen| tury. You can trust your precious care. and of Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy easy they have private outdoor runways Dog to their HI 2-1352. Mr. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with their connected with each stall. AND the Kennels are set in big beautiful grounds where the Dogs can romp | |. of swered prayer. Thoughtful study of the Bible in the new light of the Christian Science textbook Rd. and Central. Butterworths son Holmquist — the rock of proof, of an- LOVE PLAYING OUTDOORS The Music E. unexplained, _ safety. the Holmquist, G. have a meaning and be safe from final harm. For many this feeling has found a resting place more secure than “hope” alone. In heartfelt gratitude they have discovered and built on rock that cannot be shaken Lucky Dogs who are sent to Butterworth Kennels to Board. There in is a guest Jan Mrs. * Man Buick registered making Inter- * Tndesirucable Buying the right thing for each Bride is so simple! Most local __ at National of * construction Camp, Miss Ubl has been invited to be one of the ushers for the International Music Festival, May 8, at the Medina Temple in Chicago, which is sponsored by the Golden Lyre Foundation of the Illinois Federation of Music Clubs in celebration GIFTS AT LEEDS rental of National Music Week. Miss Ubl lives at 1103 Osterman avenue with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl. $3,000 urged to request reservations at the Illinois Lodge which will be ready for occupancy with the beginning of the Interlochen season. be- you buy at at National more reasons why best 1732 First St. This the the a “log Lodge will go into a fund to provide Scholarships for Illinois Junior members of the Federation toward their tuition at the Interlochen Camp. All parents and friends of students who expect to walloping high V8 knows under Music role when will enact celebrate Lodge National afford Buicks Men hear many c _ _ is cult II Class in piano solo. As a result of having attained the highest rating given the Festival participants, she is invited to play on the annual State Festival Day, which is held for all members in to a whale of a lot of automobile in Buick for a reasonable low cost. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick today, and _ drive, Issel, son of Mr. and C. Issel, 437 Hermitage important Convention Treasurers a love because they like that _ performance of record _ State IF you can car, you Women they | the Junior an Within us all there dwells a deep conviction, often A NEW CAR SPRING? wonderful than new a BUICK. at fe Ave. _ brand new Automobile? afford anh Clubs, and has asked have attrac- a wonderful BUYING THIS What’s more Carte! 5 So her at Outdoor-Indoor in styles And 563 Kenneth Mrs. Louis Miss Delores Ubl, a junior at Highland Park High school was awarded a superior rating by the panel of three examiners in the National Federation of Music Club festivals held in Chicago March 19. Miss Ubl entered in the Very Diffi- Town Tall oe to raising” * Anthony Lucente bring a * Timothy Silence, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood place, is spending his spring vacation with his parents. He is a freshman at the University of New Mexico. Republican Committeeman Precinct No. 2 _ P. cople * | would like to take this opportunity to thank all the Loyal Republicans who vot_ fed in the primary elections fon April 13th. _ Young Tau Delta, social fraternity at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa. He is a freshman majoring in engineering. sorority. | Delores Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at Chandler's HIGHLAND PARK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second Highland Information Street Park concerning church services, Sunday School also available. and free public lectures Thursday, April 22, 1954 4 �NEW CAR USED gee Ce we AE eT aS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HOLMES MOTOR COs. by ba 7 * LOT USED CARS & TRUCKS Located Just New Car North Of Our Showroom FEATURING -1 ou USED CARS re Contole Med ae to visit our new used car facilities and see the wonderful values we're offering this week. my HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park es a * rs CO. HI 2-8640 |] 8 A ih Oba �Delta Zeta Alumnae To Hear Address By Veterans North Delta Executive Suburban Zeta chapter alumnae will of hold its annual spring luncheon at Westmoreland Country club Saturday at 1 p.m. Preceding the program will be a short business conference at which time the officers for the coming year will be elected. Guest speaker will be Miss Jane L. Hayes, a life-long resident of the North Shore area and at present director of volunteer services at Downey hospital, second largest Veterans Administration hospital in the United States. Her subject will be “The Hospital and the Community Organizations.” Miss Hayes is a graduate of Northwestern university, a member of Delta Zeta, and a reserve offi- REGULAR cer in the U. S. Coast Guard. Formerly with the VA in Wisconsin, she was transferred to Downey Veterans Administration hospital in 1949 as radio information specialist and manager of the radio station. Since 1952, Miss Hayes has been in her present position in the special services division as director of volunteer services. Mrs. Roy H. Olson and Mrs. Sterling B. Price of Highland Park, and Mrs. Frank Jonas of Deerfield are town chairman and co-chairmen, respectively, of the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield area for the chapter. Automatic 199" VALUE WASHER 329999 FOR AS LITTLE AS Local Students Are Elected To Office At U. of Michigan (With Your Old Washer) Try this new G-E Automatic Washer for just 14 days. yourself that Activator Washing with three separate rinses gives you a whiter, brighter, cleaner wash. Convenient Then, Water Saver try it before you Control. buy Come in see Prove to overflow it today. Miss Schwarz recently returned to school following her spring vacation which she spent in Boulder, Colo., visiting her brother-in-law it. FREE! FREE! FREE! and FREE Yes! 6 BATH FREE Whether TOWELS, or 6 SET Not You FACE TOWELS, 1 BATH MAT . . . Normal Mr. (Caroline Miss Nan and Mrs. Donald Schwarz). Schiller was elected vice-president of the Woman’s league in the same election. She spent her spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller of St. Johns avenue. A June graduate of Bradford Junior college, Miss Schiller entered the university last fall as a junior. A member of the social committee of the Woman’s league is Miss Grace Ritow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow of Hill street. She was also chosen for Wyvern, junior honorary society at the university, and as secretary of the Assembly, an organization for all women on the campus. $19.95 Value Keep sister, Lenef 19 PIECE CANNON TOWEL of Beech street, was _ recently elected secretary of the Woman’s league at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where she is a junior student. Fully Automatic. and Miss Helen Schwarz, daugh- ter of Mrs. Irving Schwarz the Washer 6 WASHCLOTHS, Installation & 1 Year Guarantee (Unconditional) Tom Leopold, son of the Robert Leopolds of Linden avenue, was elected president of the Student Union at Michigan for the 1954-55 year. All four young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Elected To Honor TELEVISION and APPLIANCE CO. "The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns Ave. " a ‘3 Page 12 LEO ORI, Owner HI 2-2042 Society Miss Poppy Bingham has been elected to Cum Laude society at Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., where she is a member of the senior class. Elections are on the basis of high scholastic standing and good citizenship. Miss Bingham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham Sr. of Judson avenue. Thursday, April 22, 1954 �EET OOM REECE DEE DG Be ete. PEL ODI OPOD PRSPPRIP SA ADD * OOOIIL EEE ECT POPE: ELIE L ET EP POON OEM ~e a EO OEPLID ROP LLPPOPOOL we rewres 90 2 ime LEA a IeF. ergs 22 e; Yoodedwecs oO ETPP EEO SOO 8 8 EPA Lee EG mayen canes OP mee es i ; 2 ; {. ; i é } t f Oe 1 i Visit the GM Motorama at the International Amphitheatre, April 24-May 2 NO ADMISSION CHARGE Show open from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. weekdays Sundays, noon to 11:00 P.M. For a quick picture of all that’s new and best for 1954, visit the Pontiac display; See America’s first low cost luxury car, the completely new Star Chief... biggest, rich- optional equipment est, most powerful Pontiac of all time... Pontiac makes herald of a new value trend with fine-car size, appointments, beauty and _ performance at prices near the lowest. See General Motors lowest priced eight, the splendid new Chieftain Pontiac . . . even mightier and more beautiful for 1954 . . . outstanding example of the Pontiac plan to give you the most for the least. See the wide range of Power at low extra cost available—Power Steering, Dual-Range that Brakes, Hydra-Matic, exclusive Comfort-Control Seat and special Air Conditioning. Let your own eyes prove that, again this year, dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac. Two Exciting New Display Cars in the Style and Spirit of the Future THE BONNEVILLE SPECIAL—Powered by a highoutput Pontiac engine and carrying the traditional Pontiac Silver Streak, this experimental model of a low, racy-looking sports car features a height of only 4814 inches and a plastic “bubble” canopy hinged and counterbalanced for easy entrance. THE STRATO-STREAK—This experimental, four-door “hardtop-type” is 8.7 inches lower than current production models. With no center post between doors the car ean be opened up completely. Front bucket seats swivel 90 degrees. Interiors feature @ combination of beige leather and special nylon with gold metallic threads. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC SALES HI 2-5030 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �Alpha Xi Delta HERE’S THE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Juniors To Attend Annual The North Shore Alpha Xi Delta Junior alumnae recently met at the home of Mrs. John Lackner of Deerfield. Deertield Lawn & Garden Spots Gala ORS POSH he Freee i hh, rrr ree anes ae: Siagaeesisssisasssesseseseseteseeesseeeteees TESTE : 2 nn hn th hn hh hh 5 hh me: 641 « plans were discussed for the annual spring tea, which will be held Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the student center on Lake road, Miss Judy Madson of bert Tree drive, Mrs. John L. Lawrence of Broadview avenue, and Mrs. William D. Linville Jr., who is accepting reservations at HI 2-5488. = 589 | EVERYTHING FREE!! Central PHONE HI. and Randolph op shst-0 cee ear PHONE DE. 2-451 Brownie Rolls FLASH On How or It Can Be night. Was {3.95 .. NOW [{.59 ALSO, PRICES SPECIAL PLAN TO COME EARLY! — Your Questions ; = We'll TrytoAnswerThem _ UU UU UU UU VU UU UY Free Delivery “April (Continued on page 34) camera, any on no a Ke Fh EMT RIK FT a SAVE 20% ; All PAINT-BY-NUMBER KITS cis gulp stoke thom e Laree selection of Paint-By-Number Kits...learn the thrill of actually painting your own pictures. You need no special art training, just follow the mumbers, Reg. #/ to $5 te a - DEERFIELD Lawn & Garden ‘Spot... -aeN On ON hrr44444444444444464-446-444-4444 aMprraA> 8800800000000 0 0000000 0000000000000000000004 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAL er’h’ sheesh abet Hawkeye OTHER COMPLETE CAMERA KITS Done . . eee current an matter where purchased... free movie and slide projection room...free splicing on your movie film. When you want any kind of help to improve your picture-taking -just stop and ask Frank Karger. OUTFIT Everything you need for fullcolor or black-and-white snapshots. Brownie camera, flashgun & bulbs, even batteries and film. Takes pictures indoors or out, day © DEMONSTRATIONS eee the that Showers” theme will be carried out at the dance Saturday night. The Highland Fling is one of four subscription dances sponsored by the tions @ DOOR PRIZES Bring of And while you're there, get acquainted with the many EXTRA services you get FREE at POWELL'S... free picture analysis by experts...free camera loading...free instruc- Come @ REFRESHMENTS | dance announces Here's your chance to get outside end take pictures...good pictures...at a remarkably low price! Take advantage of these POWELL SPRING SPECIALS, come in to our Highland Park store this weekend. 2-8550 LaSalle Woman at Ave. By Swift and Co. and Fling’ season, ate eW ECM SW @ MOVIES Coffee land FCPECIALS! hah’ rVVVVVVVUYVYVYTVYVUVVYVUVYWVVUVYVYVVUWYVUVYYTVTYTVUVTVUVVVYVTVTVTVTVTYTY B00 000000000000 0000000000000900000000078 Dream True” Mrs. Keith Burge Sr. of Old Trail, chairman of the final High- STK INS Pst Deerfield Rd. at Deerfield “A Lam- FINAL HIGHLAND FLING DANCE IS SATURDAY GET THESE x epee tig: FRIDAY APRIL 23 — 7:30 P.M. # < < 4 « 4 . 4 « < 4 4 < _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAL bn HOO Final VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVY sites: + Spring Fete Forest college campus. A_ white elephant sale will be conducted to benefit the active chapter at Lake Forest, which in, turn will supply the entertainment. Participants for the affair include Mrs. Paul Buller of Ridge TRIAL ON REE REALIST STEREO CAMERA! See for yourself the breathtaking realism that's yours in 3-D photography. We'll lend you a Stereo Realist camera; try it for a week-end, without obligation...then see the incredibly beautiful results? OS RADIANT SCREH Get case a carrying free with an Radiant Screen, show your movies to best advantage 30"x10" Now 3% err) Page 14 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �ANTICIPATING A GOOD TURNOUT Highland Parkers Attend DAR Meet In Washington Tomorrow is the five-day 63rd congress of American ton, final day annual the Daughters Revolution of the Continental in of the Flower Lovers Attention! HERE’S A REMARKABLE SALE VALUE! Just Think—Never before 5c and 10c SALE! Washing- Canadian D.C. Highland Mrs. Roy Park H. is represented Olson of South by Deere Park drive as delegate and Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court as alternate from the North Shore chapter. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Linden avenue, is attending as regent of the chapter, and Mrs. George M. Campbell of Winnetka is another alternate. President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will make an official visit to the congress. The keynote of the conference was sounded in an address by Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, president general, en- titled “The Spirit of America.” Giant PANSIES in buds and in bloom mixed or separate SOLORS Sceisneu port nubyacupbawice 5c Es. Viola, Apricot, Yellow White or Blue and ] Oc Ea. Jenny-jump-up, ONLY English Daisies 10c Each Other hardy and bedding plants at low prices. Come Early—Avoid Waiting Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. incl. Sun. Orrico Gardens 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and Vy blk. No. of Roger Williams) These youngsters from Lincoln school are shown examining some of the items the PTA will purchase for the school from the proceeds of the Lincoln school bridge luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday. From left to right are Audrea Murray, examining one of the filing cabinets to be purchased and Jean PTA book for each classroom; Infant Welfare Seniors To Meet : Mrs. Mrs. Park Leonard with a motor Junior William Sturgises Are Parents Of First Son ; At Tommy for the school shop; Roberts and Mrs. Donald King, looking at one of the textbooks supplied service. Mrs. King of Forest avenue, is in charge of ticket sales. Robert avenue ; Mr. / Wilson S Wilson’s will be land home the on meeting; and Mrs. William A. Park ters The Sturgis | Jr. of Park lane are the parents | their third child and first son, are live of Wil- hospital. Susan senior Their and Mr. by the daugh- Evelyn. and Mrs. in Wilton, Conn., Sturgis’ parents are Sturgis and the Harry Talcotts of Brewster, N. Y. liam A. III, born April 14 in High- place on Monday at 11 a.m. for the Senior group of the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. A board meeting at 10:30 a.m. will precede the regular business session. Robert Mrs. Mrs. W. Bowen Graydon END Heck. E. Schumacher H. Ellis represented the Seniors at Tuesday’s luncheon in Chicago which celebrated Baby week. Subdivision of one acre or less $10.00 Subdivision of more than one acre and less than five acres $25.00 Subdivision of more than five acres and less than ten acres $50.00 Subdivision of more than ten acres and less than twenty DOVES ABRs sti se $100.00 Subdivision of more than twenGP GRO S icine indndunatblansentoncnni bate $150.00 No such subdivision plat shall be considered for final approval by the Village Board unless the fee provided for herein shall be paid, Passed this 12th day of April, 1954. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 4/22/54—138 2 to 3 YD. Bay Rd. YOUR STATE FARMsAGENT FIRST FOR ALL? THREE AUTO} LIFE | FIRE | a i Call Re HI 2-8822 April chevron, 22, 1954 stripes and floral Reg. $2.65 to $5.95 yd. o--esssccsee-e Now 89c yd. PROVINCIAL HAND PRINTS, 50” wide. Reg. $3.95 yd. Now $1.49 yd. LINEN hand prints, modern designs, gazelles, oak leaves Reg. $6.95 to $7.95 yd. eee... Now BARK CLOTH—plain cocoa. Reg. $1.98 yd. -s-s.ce-cse-:-+- Now DRAPERIES colors—green, everglaze of a kind. CAFE finish Now DRAPERIES floral Reg. $12.95 pr. .. CURTAINS $1.49 yd. chartreuse and $1.67 yd. 36” x 90” $2.99 prints—only Now pr. 1 to $3.99 with bone rings, 36” CLEANING . . furniture, rugs, drapes WASHING . . . walls, woodwork 3 pr. long Values to $4.95 pr. ..sccssssseseeees Now $2.95 pr. COTTAGE ROO: Sa9o i. 28”’ 678 SETS made Bone of chromspun niexss, TRAVERSE RODS to 48". Reg. $2.50 Now $1.29 CENTRAL AVE. Now marquisette. $4.95 with nylon carries. 48” to 86. Reg. Now Friday pr. $3.50 $2.49 HI Open Thursday, yd. Now 69c yd. HAND PRINTS dark blue prints, Limited Quantities. READY-MADE 2100 Green Samy PIECES of Reg. $2.95 to $4.95 Res $0.05 pr Hammond Call Early For Reservations EVERGLAZE CHINTZ, 36” wide Reg. $1.75 yd. Now 48c yd. RAYON MARQUISETTE & CELANESE GAUZE Reg. $1.25 to $1.98 yd. nnn. Now 48c yd. CHINTZ Bill Our First Open Dates Are In May DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TO CLEAR OUT ODDS & ENDS OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS & COLORS — AND MERCHANDISE WE ARE NO LONGER GOING TO STOCK. LEGAL Subdivision Fees amounts: We Are Completely Booked-Up For April OF MONTH SALE! and | Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: In any plat of subdivision submitted for the approval of the Village Board, there shall be paid a fee in the following P. To the many folks who called us for carpet & Furniture Cleaning, we are sorry if we were unable to take care of your work. Assisting Mrs. Wilson as _ hostesses will be the Medames Jack Harris, Charles W. Jones, Lee H. Ostrander Sr., Elmer W. Freytag, and SORRY Mrs. 2-3430 WAXING .. . Floor finishing, Furniture SPRAYING . . . Mothproofing, FlameProofing, Fumigating "LEWIS .. Winnetka 6-2388 "Our 27th Year’ Evenings Page 15 �a TARE Te SERED Rath Mn Fe AG 9" Mr * M ostl Y for WOMEN Candidly Elizabeth Speaking S06. Newman Sn fant Stops Here On, Way To Thailand 4oth Sunday an will mark observance the beginning originated Tell a een! Of Office of Strategic Services. She expects to be there for two years. Deanne Ekstrom To After leaving San Newman’s Francisco plane will stop Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom of Barberry road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deanne, to Airman 2/C Joseph C. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Morton of Takoma Park, Md. The wedding has been set for June 19. A graduate of Skidmore college, class of ’53, she formerly had a position in Washington where she had been living since last August. Dixon, Phi members mother, with her | will| pro-| gram entitled “Here’s Looking at | the Mediterranean.” The illustrated lecture will cover Mrs. Walgreen’s | recent trip to the Madeira Islands, Spain, Morocco, Egypt and the Holy Land. Tea will be served following the | lecture with Mrs. Donald Spencer | of Glenview and Mrs. Ralph Colville of Winnetka as co-chairmen. Proceeds from the affair will aid | Herrick house in Bartlett, IIl., a convalescent home _ for young | rheumatic fever patients. |examine The public is invited to attend. | |given to Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood|" Baby Infant week, Welfare that now, 40 community by the Intermediate, Junior, Senior and Wing groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia cen- ter of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Junior groups I and II of the center will join in the Chicago celebration of National Baby week by displaying in local stores some of the baby garments made by members of the Senior, Intermediate and two Junior groups. In 1953 these combined sections of the center made 1,517 baby garments. Vernon Hines, will hold Monday. home of on Ridge the Mes- William F. Price, Herbert W. Helding and C. GIVE BENEFIT DANCE Randolph Binner. Group II will meet at Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’ home The North Shore Service League on Michigan avenue with the Meswill give a benefit dance Saturday dames Russell H. Clark, Ray J. at the Amvet house in Wheeling. Richard L. Rademacher Dancing to the music of Fred Rich Naegele, and his orchestra will start at 9 and Arthur H. Moulton Jr. as cop.m. and a supper will be served hostesses. The Infant Welfare Society of at midnight. Proceeds will go to founded in 1911, mainthe Juvenile Protection association Chicago, tains 21 stations in the neediest of Chicago. areas of the city which provide Tickets may be obtained through regular medical supervision for exMrs. Perry Cohen at HI 2-6023. pectant mothers, babies and children up to the age of six years, Return From Honolulu with follow-up home visits by nurses and nutritionists to teach Lt. and Mrs. Warren W. Waggett and their daughter, Barbara, are the mothers how to keep their chilvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dren well. A staff of 97 doctors, nutritionists and mental Frank G. Waggett of 369 Marsh- | nurses, man avenue. Lt. Waggett has hygiene consultants look after the of the more than 13,been stationed in Honolulu with well-being the U.S. Coast Guard for the past 000 children and mothers every 18 months and will leave ae ifor a new assignment in Sault Ste. In addition to its station and (Continued onh page. 34) Marie, Mich. Phi Shidnahe an Alpha the Miss Ekstrom was’ graduated A family supper party on Sun-| from York Community High school IIL, and is now at% Ed % day has been planned in Miss New- | |in Elmhurst, college in | MacMurray man’s honor by her mother, Mrs. itending The two Junior groups IIl., where she is 4a| Baldwin Newman, and her grand- Jacksonville, their regular meeting member of the Epsilon Kappa Phi mother, Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Group I will gather at the society. Mr. Morton studied at the (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Charles S. Roberts University of North Carolina and road. Co-hostesses will be (Continued on page 34) Plan For Benefit In Wilmette Club entertain by National Baby week is brought to the attention of residents in this dames Women headed by Mrs. Richard Fox of Northbrook, the president, | are working on arrangements for the spring benefit of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi soror- | ity to be given Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilmette Woman’s club. Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen of | Wel of National in Chicago Joseph C. Morton May at Honolulu, Wake, Guam, Manila and Hong Kong. At Hong Kong she will change planes for Saigon, French Indo-China, and then proceed to Bangkok. _ Alpha Sponsor Viohiinal Baby the U.S. embassy in the Thailand | capital under Ambassador William | J. Donovan, former head of the| 3, Miss ie society in 1914. The response was so successful years later, this week is celebrated nationally. A member of the foreign service, Miss Newman will be attached to to be improvising a spring maypole at the ‘Fashions held at Trinity church rethe Highland Park-Ravinia of Chicago. Welfare Ce Post Miss Elizabeth Newman is due in Highland Park today for a visit with her family while en route to a government assignment in Bangkok. Mrs. Melvin G. Barker seems dance with Mrs. John Barber as the ‘Round the Clock’’ spring benefit cently by the various groups within center of the Infant Welfare oe Wik, | Here Mrs. Charles E. Chase (left) and Mrs. Philip Gould | drive, general ticket chairman. Kenwood Infant Welfare Plans Rummage a Sale donations which were ‘Wm. Cradle Auitiaky ‘Slates Meeting Members at the show and later | of the Raymond Highland Stymacks Gentry Family ‘Returns From Trip Park auxiliary of The Cradle, headed | Mrs. modeled the Thrift oy, of by Briar Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gentry | | |of Old Briar road and their three | sons, William Jr., Robert and James, returned recently from a three-week vacation in the Southwest. Kenwood Infant Welfare will | | lane, projects chairman, will meet hold its 80th rummage sale April || Wednesday to discuss plans for the 30. The sale will be held for one | auxiliary’s early summer benefit. One week of their trip was spent day only at 1428 West Morse ave- | Mrs. Robert W. Sanders of Cen- at the Desert lodge in Scottsdale, nue in Chicago from 9 a.m. to | tral avenue will be hostess for the Ariz., where they were joined by 8:30 p.m. at 11 will begin which |meeting Mr. Gentry’s mother, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of lam. Luncheon will be served at | Gentry, and her sister, Miss Olive Sheridan road is president of Ken- | 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jess Halsted Richardson, both of Los Angeles. wood Infant Welfare, and Mrs. |of Crofton avenue as co-hostess. The second week of their stay Robert Ruwitch of Northbrook, | (Continued on page 18) is |Sorority Initiate formerly of Highland Park, chairman of the sale. Miss Sue D’Sinter, daughter William Thirty-one board members to- | Barnes’ Name gether with 200 volunteers will | of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter Daughter Patricia Ann road, was recently _ work an eight-hour day for a week | |of Cherokee Their first child, a daughter, was into Alpha Phi social in preparation for the event. The | ‘initiated chapter. born April 17 in Evanston hospital merchandise carried will consist | sorority by the DePauw of everything from furniture to| On the DePauw campus there are to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry fur coats, with a large department | 10 national sororities and 13 na- Barnes of Skokie. Mrs. Barnes is former ‘Dorie’ Sherbano, fraternities, each with its the of new merchandise which has | tional been donated by merchants and | pone residence house. Miss D’Sin- daughter of the Harold A. Shermanufacturers from all over the |ter is a graduate of Highland Park banos of Lakeside place. Mr. and High school and a freshman at the Mrs. Harold O. Barnes of Winnetka city. are the paternal grandparents. university. (Continued on page 18) Page 16 | Ka Prizewinners in various categories of attire were, left to right, Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly Jr., Mrs. Carl Parker and Mrs. Albert Bushey. Thursday, April 22, 1954 The 4 is a �Mont “Mrs. Loevenhart To Miss ter of At Regular Meeting regular sewing and luncheon-meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held on Monday at 11 a.m. in the Sheridan road home of Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart. Alumnae Date Final plans are being made by the Cornell University Women’s Club of Chicago for their benefit bridge and tea to be given May 5 in the Edgewater Beach hotel from 2 to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go into the scholarship fund. Alumnae from Highland Park who are interested in the fund and the benefit are Mrs. William N. Anspach, Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold and Mrs. Henri B. Grier. increasing- ly important to the club’s members since the number of women under(Continued on page 18) and p.m. next 1685 Ridge voice recital college chapel designs on road,| in at 8:15} by She Mrs. college will Arnold music be accom-| Thomas 6-158 Sixth are the Ludlow, has a old. Mr. parents, the Charles 8tandparents of | Theodore For _ Thursday, 6h Metts fe Ma) Shi rien}Pan Bua t eae April kone pale 5 ot aM far hehirne ad TW 7 ~ now ~— and Mrs. Winnetka. Mr. of Day | MEMBER = Gift Only YOU Mr. and Mrs. Jacob PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Ellman 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Ellmans “WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience Stuart-Rodgers studio | 9 Lt John Madison Parker III, USAF, escorts his bride down the aisle of the Hinsdale Union church following their nuptials 10. Mrs. Greenville, Parker is the Miss., where former the bridegroom Initiated By Sigma Alpha lota Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary fraternity, announces the initiation of Miss Jeanne Herbst, daughter of the Carl Herbsts of Melody lane. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Herbst is a junior at Northwestern university, majoring in music education. This spring she is a student teacher in the music department of Highland Park High school under the supervision of Chester Kyle. display Lynn Ahrens, daughter thru HI 2-3420 653 is stationed. Garnett ¢ Co. IS OPEN hundreds Monday Floor here’s to the second cup in new of Kittinger Friday, 9 Merchandise dealer or to letter of a smart 5 HOUSECOAT Mart by your introduction. 1. Cotton seersucker worn belted or not, in GANMO. OFiNt.. si4s caw a gay ban- eee 8.95 2. Chambray denim brunchcoat with scroll design on skirt. Red, charcoal TF TOAIG sds cicisemepads Settionon eatik 7.95 thru A ONLY aw 4 and Williamsburg Furniture available Accredited Decorators and Dealers. 1954 his Floridans of Clearwater, Fla. The are former Chicagoans. INI... accompanied 22, ~ 15 and Timsons Portrait —"A Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of Laurel avenue have had as their houseguests for the past three weeks, are SS. dy Lincoln, Timson Weldon Mothers A charge. Entertain Noun Kittinger L. Timson parents of a A born Thurs-~ brother, months The recital is open to the public COME with Mrs. Andrew department. ... in our enlarged Chicago Showrooms. SPACE Parkers Of Son day in Highland Park hospital. The the|infant Wednesday. in music. without see the finest in furniture ... Williamsburg Forest Mr. and Her program will consist of three groups of numbers and an aria. German, French, Old _ English, Italian and contemporary selections will be included on the program. OUR CHICAGO SHOWROOM in and Lake the 3 Come a Parents Peterson, daugh-|of Deerfield Mrs. Warren A./son, Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frederick Ahrens Sr. of Hinsdale, formerly of Sheridan road, and her husband is the son of the junior Parkers of Rye, N.Y. The couple is now at home in Of Benefit The fund has become of give panied April Slate May 5 As Peterson will ing Reservations will be taken for the annual May luncheon to be held at the Moraine hotel. Members of the Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Wing groups will attend. Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, Intermediate president, Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert and Mrs. George D. Harrison were among the Highland Parkers who attended the 40th anniversary Baby Week luncheon of Infant Welfare on Tuesday in the Sarah Siddons Walk at the Hotel Ambassador East. Suzanne Mr. and Are Miss Peterson, a contralto, is a|0f Asheville, N. C., formerly lived — senior in the college and is major-|in Highland Park. The maternal — In charge of luncheon arrangements for the meeting are Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mrs. Carl G. Howard and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly. Mrs. Frank M. Moyes is the group’s general luncheon chairman. Cornell Former Highland Suzanne Peterson Will Give Recital Host Intermediates The S - Open Friday night until 9. Laurel ae �Thailand Post (Continued (Continued from page 16) from Page both of Hazel avenue. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baldwin and the’Richard A. graduates now attending the university in Ithaca, N. Y., from the Also at the party will Newman’s brother-in-law Shore) Chicago Rices, all of Lake Forest. be Miss and sis- are expected here end with 314. stay The Bradley in Highland their over the daughter, Marian, Gentry Family Down Bushes, Trimmed Lawn or or Garden won scholarships spokesman. vicinity have in campus affairs. Sale (Continued from page In the past 42 years, 16) Kenwood Infant Welfare has cared for over 7,500 children who are given six years of complete pediatric medi- cal attention by the Infant Welfare society. This means that a mother is given prenatal care and the child is seen regularly from birth until six years of age by attending doctor and visiting nurses. Miss Joan Wender, daughter of Mrs. Jane A. Wender of Chicago and Joseph G. Wender of 682 West Park avenue, has won a place on the dean’s list for the 1954 school year at Pine Manor Junior college. Miss Wender is a freshman at the Wellesley, Mass., school as is her twin sister, Judith. They were | Sraduated from HPHS in 1953. by Hedges Planted Maintenance Call Libertyville 2-2234 BIGELOW ea Se. es Whether Karpet-Kare it’s CLEANING or LUNCHEON right in your own DINNER it’s ok home by Waukegan KARPET-KARE Road & Rt. 176 (Closed Wed.) ORGAN and VIBRACORD for your pleasure PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR REST HOME METHOD! (Licensed) JOHN Carpeting If you cannot adequately fulfill the needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on us. We have 24 hour nursing care, nutritious meals, five lounges for recreation and companionship. B. NASH Plastic Wall Tile e CO. Acres of Lawns and Trees. For Rates Phone Vinyl! Tile HI 2-3500 not available Makes Dean’s List At Pine Manor College EXPERTS Shrubs, only Kenwood The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Trimmed club this active try attended a conference of managers of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company. He is manager of their Chicago office. Since their return William and Robert have returned to their classes at Highland Park High school and James to the fourth grade at West. Ridge. Trees a from North substan- of Deerfield, is a Cornell student from this area. She is a junior in the college of home economics and 16) was spent at the San Marcus lodge in Chandler, Ariz., where Mr. Gen- or Taken says Girls the so and women throughout the United States. Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer three: weeks. J. 0. E.’s TREE SERVICE (especially increased only to women but in the past five years three girls have received the coveted National Scholarships after having competed with both men week- family hopes to Park for about (Continued from page area has tially, ter, Lt. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley, USN, and Mrs. Bradley (Nancy Newman) of Newport, R. I., who GET IT DONE RIGHT. 17) WHEELING 212 �INSET RET Se Lo ERPS, PR TEN, WR aA NSS AEA .: thought immedia‘2ly ing the word, “teen-ager”? enters Many one’s mind upon hear- adults associate “teen-ager” with the following: joyrider, happy-go-lucky, hot rods, corner drugstore, gang, etc. Is dignity of work often connected with a teen-ager? We are rarely looked upon as sincere workers and we wish to abolish this false opinion. A prophet once said, “You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth.” If one does not work, he most certainly fails to keep pace with those around him, therefore falling by the wayside and becoming absolutely useless. We might say that work is essential to survival in the world. However, work be unpleasant or upon, for its effects tive characteristics ment, recognition, should not looked down such construcas: achieve- satisfaction, re- is Two something to be Divisions There are two main divisions of work connected with youth—school work and part time jobs. Although these seem quite unrelated, they can be compared very easily. One teen-ager made the following analogy: “The quality of one’s school work is measured by grades, while | the service of an employee is measured by a salary. However, the reward is not merely the salary or the “A” grade, but rather, the useful knowledge imparted.” Whether in school or on the @ @ of this sort create self-confidence and pride which is so essential to the teen-ager who isn’t sure of himself or his capacities. Working is farther than that which MANY a Of ) eae a MATTRESS CANTEENS COVERS SHEETS SLEEPING TENTS BEDS OTHER ie BAGS a MATTRESSES ITEMS — WRITE FOR FREE . CATALOG Be: J. CHAPMAN & SONS gift. Dignity ' Tk HEADQUARTERS DUFFLE BAGS FOOTLOCKERS LAUNDRY BAGS BLANKETS BUNK dollar is ee Muay Suppliers to Scout Groups, Camps, and Campers. Buy proven equipment of finest quality. The Best for the Least. Buy your Child’s Supplies Now. in writing a research theme. Things goes : Sty EQUIPMENT CAMPERS’ ceives many benefits from his efforts. In the case of the teen-ager, we see a sense of independence developed when he earns his own money or uses his own ingenuity a self-earned Re Rae ce SRRya ike gS i vac Segoe RRr SL eae ras eee from A determined, honest worker re- since ener CL, Ne yeres 73 4h Buy Direct srsricnow SPECIALISTS IN CAMP SUPPLIES Edison’s statement—‘“Genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration” can be applied here. Honesty is the all important virtue of success, for to be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. thrifty, a Work 2606 W. The previous paragraphs discuss the value, meaning, and benefits (Continued on page 30) Blshop 7-2020 19th St. Chicage 8, Ill. ki ee ee Bh ta ik a: epee, Nash ward, service, and others which are so vital in the development of a well-rounded person. Yes, this ever prevalent exertion of strength or faculties proud of. Se PRT NE ere 5 What TS CAMP standing characteristics. Genuine interest and determination are perhaps the two most important factors in completing a good job. The Positive’ ET YRES ea. 7 job, a good worker has certain out- ‘Acteenuate ‘, se | uinber One in Fower../ CHRYSLER 235np It’s America’s top rated engine .. . plus the NUMBER ONE no-clutch transmission for power, control, ease and simplicity of operation! Chrysler’s 235 H.P. FirePower V-8 and PowerFlite Drive! Now you can drive more safely than you ever drove before. Come feel the thrill of being NUMBER ONE... come drive a % the beautiful Chrysler . . . come discover why “anything less is yesterday’s car!’’ | ‘ts THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER 3 1954 LAKE 1740 | Thursday, April 22, 1954 | FIRST ST. NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINMER! MOTORS, Inc. | | HI 2-2500 : Page 19 cy é �Just SPREAD Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of 455 Cedar avenue recently returned from a three-week stay at Gulf Ranch, Sarasota, Fla. She was accompanied by Mrs. Robert M. Strieby (Juul Cabonargi) of Shar- CVX NO DIGGING! Bhi onville, Ohio, and her son, Robin Strieby. cle STARK BRO’S 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 R. Duffy Phone MAGNITE FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN AND GARDEN CONDITIONS SOIL— .. FERTILIZES— CU ea MINERALS AND write RUSSELL Lane, Deerfield Deerfield 207-W-2 Fashion Takes Wings Choral Ensemble Sojourn At Sarasota, Fla. Will Perform At Music Club Meet Highland Park Music club members and their guests will hear Virginia Schur, pianist, and the choral ensemble in a program at the April meeting to be held next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mrs. Schur, well known musician and a resident of Highland Park for many years, will be the soloist for the afternoon. She will play two groups Brahms and of piano numbers by Chopin. The Highland Park Music club is proud of its choral ensemble of 25 voices. Directed by Muriel Henschen, president of the club, and accompanied by Anne ini Plans soar high Fairbanks, for members anticipate Wednesday, the Color of My True Love’s Hair” with Carol Lawrentz a duet arrangement and as soloist, and of “Drink To tea to be Ambassador held East the day of their benefit fashion in hotel. 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He hopes $12.95 Available at Leading Hardware and Department Stores and Garden Supply Dealers but one. Steering It soaks up road shocks, ‘ Just as Plymouth has always brought you the newest developments in riding comfort and driving safety, Plymouth now brings you the newest power advances in the low-price field! Come in and try Plymouth’s sensational new performance, experience its great new driving ease—let us arrange your demonstration drive today! Or Telephone The Magma Chicago, MOnroe Page 20 Corporation Illinois 6-2655 his A Professional Guide te ence — the your favorite Illustrated by Cy Ferring ...738 pages HARVED Publishing Company 1 North La Salle Street © Chicago 2, Mlinels spECIAL SALE! PLYWOOD Philippine Mahogany Panels 19 50 Lbs.... join members of the ensemble. Mrs. Robert Ruhl of Rice street, president of the choral group, is program chairman for this meeting. Music club members may bring as many guests as they wish to this open meeting after notifying Mrs. F. W. Fairbanks, hospitality chairman, at HI 2-4335. CARLOAD OFS to family again in June when he will be en route to the Pacific coast to report to the admiral of the 7th Fleet. have two lets you park with one-fifth the normal effort! 7.95 at brake cylinders in each front wheel, where eliminates “wheel fight,” gives you more precise control on rough, bumpy roads or in deep sand or mud. And Plymouth’s Power Steering .$ days New Power Braking works with Plymouth’s famous Safe-Guard Plymouth’s Power Steering works full-time, not eeervenee 10 home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Medoff of 1348 Sunnyside avenue. The Medoffs moved here from Chicago last month. A June, 1953, graduate of the University of Illinois with a BS in marketing, Ens. Ruben was commissioned just before coming home with only half the usual pedal pressure ! Money-back guaraatee if not Lbs.. the “Aboard and Abroad” You get quick, smooth, straight-line stops satisfied. T Lb.... et teWe ey of Meeting in the Pump Room for lunch- tions for flashing new performance—NEW full-time 25 show Parade Ens. Benjamin Ruben has returned to the U. S. Naval base at Newport, R. I., for another two months of studies in communica- wer —-. oe 7 REASONS MAGNITE IS BEST LAWNS POTTED the of Deerfield, soprano |avenue, and Mrs. Philip Agnes of Deerfield. Newly Commissioned Ensign Spends 10 Days At Home Us FOR Park-Ra- Me Only With Thine Eyes” sung by | €0N recently to plan their gala affair were, left to right, Mrs. Virginia McCarthy and Florence | Robert McArdle and Mrs. John F. Lehman, both of Hazel lok to Plymouth ’ of the Highland Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as they of short|viniq a group “Black sing includes will that they numbers Is PowerF lite, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at low extra cost. Fun for the whole family! Enjoy “That’s My Boy” gach week on CBS-TV. See TV page for time and station. SHIPMENT SQ. : FT. 4x7’—V/," panels — Factory rejects” Regularly 39c & up your ™ Plymouth eclecicr (Also, 4’x8’ panels 19V%ac.. Y%4" thickness) NOW, panel average 12’ x 16’ room, 7’ high for only $74.48. F.H.A. Approved Terms—36 months to pay. Factory rejects—most are nearly perfect. Beautiful golden grain. Moldings, doors to match. Come _ in TODAY! Quantity limited. Phone ORchard 3-4666. Goulet’s empster ywood Ma 5928 Dempster, Mor (West of Edens H Daily 8-6 Fri. Nites Thursday, April 22, 1954 �LORETTO INT’L ALUMNI TO HEAR FATHER KELTY The April meeting of the Loretto International will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in St. James Parish hall. The Rev. Charles Kelty S.V.D. of Techny will show slides of the New Guinea _ missions. Father Kelty, who is editor of the monthly magazine, “The Christian Family,” spent four years as a missionary in New Guinea. All ex-Loretto students in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield are urged to attend the meeting. Newly elected officers for Loretto International are: Mrs. David Pasquesi of Driscoll court, president; Mrs. Richard of Deerfield, vice presi- tig, membership Friedmans sah Poe, Oikos Illinois Congress On Caribbean Cruise To Be Discussed Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Axelrad of 369 North Deere Park drive east, who are on a 16-day Caribbean cruise, will visit Kingston, Jamaica; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Repub- At PTA Meeting Parent-Teachers School association District: 108 will discuss of the advantages of membership in the Illinois Congress of PTAs next Tuesday. Mrs. Douglas Boyd of 999 Wade street and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens, 893 Dean avenue, will present the material for the combined boards’ attention at the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood school cafeteria. PTA members at large and members of the High school PTA board will be welcomed at the conference, says Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Wolens, man of District gress in legislation chair21, Illinois Con- of the PTA, points out that Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, only Ravinia, Elm Place, Oak Terrace, Deerfield, and Wilmot schools’ PTAs are members of the Illinois Congress. However, says Mrs. Wolens, in other North Shore EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Room Air Conditioner lic, and Guanta, La Guarira, Puerto Cabello and Caracas, Venezuela. Prior to sailing April 10, they spent three days in New Orleans. Elected Social FREE 1858 Arnold Bock, son of Mr. and F. E. Bock of 1637 Grove ave- nue, has been elected First St. social chair- man for Stange House of Friley Hall in the Men’s Residence association at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa. Mr. Bock, who is a sophomore majoring in mechanical engineering, is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘Bai ——— YORKTOWN Beautify SHOPS, INC. your @ furniture with Colorful Spring @ Upholstering @ Furniture Repair © Refinishing @ @—— suburbs from Evanston through Glencoe there is 100 per cent participation in the congress. Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Chairman F. Mrs. $32.50 Fine Workmanship PROMPT Hi Fabries 2 7 @ @ SERVICE 2-4086 1666 FIRST ST. — chairman. Have sty Beckman dent; Miss Mary Sheahen of St. Johns avenue, secretary; Joseph McClory of Highwood, treasurer; Miss Barbara Lencioni of Driscoll court, publicity chairman; Miss Nancy Sheahen, Lorettine committee chairman, and Mrs. Betty Ret- Ses £2 Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Friedman of 1931 Old Briar road are the parents of a daughter, Ann Gail, born April 6 in Highland Park hospital. Their other child is a son, Larry, 2%. Mr. Friedman’s parents are the Ralph N. Friedmans of Evanston, and Mrs. Friedman’s mother, who lives in Hamilton, Ohio, is Mrs. Libbie Murstein. Leave For Florida Miss Marilyn Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of 659 Vine avenue, and four classmates from Mundelein college left April 14 by plane for Miami Beach, Fla., to spend an 11 day spring vacation. All five young women are juniors at the college. PRICED FAR LOWER THAN YOU THINK! oa HY array HI 2-3500 JOHN 1891 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Part ‘'88"' Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Values Guess again! This striking Oldsmobile “88’’ Holiday Coupé brings you new “hardtop” luxury ... at a new low price! Yet it’s distinctively Oldsmobile—with all the new-for-’54 features you’d expect to find only on higher-priced models. Dramatically new panoramic windshield! Lower, sweep-cut body design! Longer, The Campaign more rugged chassis! Livelier, more powerful “Rocket” Engine—the most spectacular performer in its class! Come in today—see and drive this smart Against new Holiday! Best of all, double-check its sensational low price! Once you do, you'll want to rocket away ... in Oldsmobile’s budget-priced “88” Holiday! CANCER "ROCKET WELCOME WAGON ENGINE SEE AND Deerfield Road © DRIVE 22, 1954 oa y AT NELSON 1420 Also on Special Display at the GM April IT LDSM YOUR NEAREST OLPSMOBILE =} E LE DEALER’S MOTORS Highland Motorama, © Park HI International Amphitheater, ! April 24-May 2. Admission 2-5400 Free. — �EET N CREE ET PAE Teg RTE erpoe OE MAE ee Tey MARR : PERRYS y Se eas Metge xe PAL? Yer¥ Te PPE US RaW ARG NCLyASA * Be wa RME eID) TS EGR, PATRON RR PTPeCueSty M1 Sie Pee L : REM ATS 7 ECR CRE MESey ay rae OM has, Bee Taye UCN aes RF Hat Rey he EO CRO RAT Oe CSN, Ee # eeece & RSS . ROR RET easy OM 5% ; a ER ‘ ed ea © RED'S SERVICE STATION First & Green Bay Highland (at the Point) ® Washing @ Motor ® Towing BATTERIES © Park 2-9700 Lubrication Tune-up ® — TIRES RED — Brake Service ACCESSORIES RIVETT (Prop.) HANK $ SERVICE Bt | 11932 : a a First St. HI (Ist & Elm) y es ai STATION Brake 2-9755 Jobs Washing ig Greasing Py a Tire oe ag iy Service SINCLAIR-ize Towing “ i Simonizing pa , Ke - . Motor i ayy as” ACCESSORIES ies — TIRES Tune-up — BATTERIES Ms HANK STENSON (Prop. ) YOUR CAR TODAY AMIDEIS SERVICE Waukegan and STATION Webster Highwood Wheel Alignment and Balancing Overhauling — Lubrication General — Washing BATTERIES — Repair ARTHUR Enjoy trouble-free driving this summer! To put pep and ZING in your car's performance and protect it against wear during the busy summer driving season — Sinclair-ize now! When we Sinclair-ize your car, we lubricate the chassis, differential, transmission and wheel bearings and change the oil. And we Towing ACCESSORIES 2-6475 — TIRES care for your tires, spark plugs, radiator, battery, air and oil filters. Come in today —for complete Sinclair-ize service. AMIDEI (Prop. ) .. Beh Page go) 5 22 Thursday, April 22, 1954 ud �BR ¥ + aihaete. Pepe thes eb Dees x « z 3 ei hy f ON WAY TO GUAM Boy Scout Circus To Open Tomorrow Night In Evanston Billed as the “Greatest on the North Shore,” Show the sec- ond annual Scout Circus gets underway tomorrow and Saturday with an avalanche of new acts and features. Opening night is awaited by the cast of over 2,000 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers, who have rehearsed and practiced their routines for the past several months. The scene of the big show, McGaw Memorial hall at Northwestern university, will be transformed into a Barnum & Bailey atmosphere. Starting the show off, fifteen clown teams consisting of over 60 mirth-makers, will be furnish pre-curtain The entire cast will on hand to time _ antics. assemble in Robert R. Sordyl, U. S. Navy Air Force arm, is on his way to Guam from San Francisco. He spent 10 days in March at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels avenue, while en -oute to the west coast from Lake- hurst, N.J., where he completed his training in airmen’s school. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Sordyl was in the reserve for two years before being called for active service in May, 1953. Take Mexican Mr. 1098 and IREDALE Storage & Moving Vacation Mrs. Tully Ridgewood Friedman drive have of just returned from a 12-day vacation in Mexico. They visited Mexico City, Taxco, Cuernavaca and Acapulco. Co. | HI 2-0181 the grand opening parade that duplicates any extravaganza presented by a real big-time circus. Three Throughout Ring the Circus entire program all the acts of a traditional Boy Scout three-ring circus are presented; physical fitness, Scouting skills, fire by flint and steel, first aid, bicycle drill, stars in the heavens, breeches buoy, drills, games, skits chariot and including a race, host men Wild West of stellar events, from Mars, charac- ters, dragons, etc., culminating in a big closing camping act with tents, pioneering, towers and a campfire. ng «TYPING OPTIONAL’ \<gl Easy to learn only 6 weeks. School classes Schools over 400 in Register (2 nights a week). beginning April 26-May 10. NOW employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION for located at FREE in ABC Shorthand—120 WPM Day School—12-16 weeks Night Warehouses cities Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest GE TON BUSINESS COLLE EVANS UN 4-3004 1718 SHERMAN AVE. STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans SERVICE Road at Skokie West Highway, One-Half si ep Block of Edens NORTHBROOK Hits New High in a is STATION 2090 Ra ae Rei Dundee eat oe OE AL and BOB BENEVENTI MOTOR TUNE-UP TOWING SERVICE GOODYEAR PRODUCTS WASHING COMPLETE LUBRICATION Knock-Free Power! Point Comfort Sinclair SERVICE STATION Waukegan Rd. & Telegraph DEERFIELD New Premium Gasoline 578 Road WASHING — LUBRICATION — GREASING TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Complete Heavy Duty Repair Service Stop ASK YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER FOR in and SINCLAIR POWER-X ‘Thursday, April 22, 1954 \ . Lott Ge BBS ed aet ok te ‘ bn Meet Dick & Chuck TODAY Page 23 �re Call KOSHER | for the Best Quality At David Baum — PAULE Meat cut specialize and We wrapped : in freezer to your § for specifications and FREE. _ |George Reeves Active in Country Day School Baum, list at Harvard the first school year. consistently FRIDAYS For more information Call ROgers Park 1-1195 David of a son © § | To Fly | Se To ay one Association Parents’ ni Jet Fighters of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum| George Reeves of 176 Roger Wilof 1304 Lincoln avenue south, ap-|/iams avenue is co-chairman of a peared again this year on the| Series of meetings for parents of I orders. deliver on TUESDAYS Again On name The dean’s We és Dean's List At Harvard POULTRY & MEATS ei half A of university the sophomore, |S¢Mor 1953-54| he has | He en maintained high scho- Thatic stainable, Peony ae on the 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, Illinois students Country Day ae VATERUEG at school oe : OR: North Shore in Winnetka. a on PASE dean’s list in his freshman year at|the 1952 Highland Park Harvard and was valedictorian of | school graduating class. for High For the past month, Richard of Mr. Bauer First Lt. J. Bauer, USMC, son and Mrs. Aaron S. of 353 has been Central avenue, in training as a jet fighter pilot at Corpus Tex. Earlier he had Christi, qualified as a carrier pilot after six successful landings aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Monterey in the Gulf of Mexico. Moose To Install Officers Wednesday Highland Park Moose Lodge No. 446 will seat its officers for 195455 at the next meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Moose home on Green Bay road. Lorne H. Chambers will be seat- ed as governor; Russell Early, junior governor; Don Rossi, prelate, and Walter Strub, treasurer. Trustees are Richard Mau and George Schindler. Sunbeam Coffeemaster ... assures you of the most delicious coffee every time because of its patented vacuum-principle, Toastmaster which vigorously agitates the coffee and water into a flavorful brew. And what a savings: you use less coffee and it takes WOR GenR. ono De Luxe Toaster... Westinghouse Roaster Oven... with an automatic quality that almost takes the bread right out of your fingers. automatically cooks a complete oven meal for 8 to 10 people—meat, vege- Complete with the finest features... long-life electric motor, toast control dial, hinged crumb tray, and a full year’s tables, and dessert, all at one time. Also bakes, roasts, steams... accommodates Sunbeam General Electric Sandwich Grill (with waffle grids) $16.50 Dormeyer control in the handle maintains the correct heat for perfect frying and cooking results without constant watching. Expertly made with new water-sealed element so that entire pan can be immersed in water for quick, easy washing. motor turns spit evenly under fast, infra- $24.95 C= 4 deliciously Barbecue-Broiler... barbecues ribs, chicken, Dominion Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Baker or roasts to a golden goodness. Concealed red heat. Spit easily removed for broil- Seti i sso cn css Sunbeam Kd ——y~ ~ iyi oO SN LOSES — AD Toaster $26.95 oP ’ The temperature dial is the new cooking style for truly coat TP on: cooking ... and the results are perfect! Delicious barbecued chicken ... crisp bacon with fluffy eggs ...luscious charcoal-like broiled steaks ... an exciting variety to make meal times wonderful ( —and preparing meals, fun! It’s so easy to enjoy the benefits of electric cooking, because there’s an automatic electric cooking appliance with controlled heat—sized and priced SY to fit your needs. 7 fs aes ) LOW DOWN PAYMENT... CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS PUBLIC aeeettTe $29.50 OR BaeO are: oh FAA a Universal Coffeematic ds KA As e $16.50 ing. Complete with handy warming plate RCO tion your best market place. Egg Cooker $12.95 Sunbeam Frypan...no more cooking failures with Sunbeam controlled-heat Frypan. Highly accurate thermostatic No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- a large turkey. With ovenware dish set and handy look-in lid....... $43.94 . $26.50 cee dbsvcscss SOGG9S or COMPANY DAILY : Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service a HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 See these wonderful electric cooking aids at our nearest appliance store or at your dealer's Thursday, April 2 2, 1954 tes �Nancy Wolens Gives n HPHS Sophomore . . Party Da |assembly spaghetti parents’ home. Later there was an Miss Nancy Wolens, daughter of | open Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens of | more 893 low Dean avenue, members of cast and stage crew at a| sling April 14 in her| Legion Auxiliary Pigns Annual Part _ ne house for the entire sopho-| Highland Park American class. April 14 was observed | auxiliary is making plans entertained fel-|as Sophomore day the sophomore} park High school. at Mrs. man Francis Kurschner is chair- | wwwwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvre of the fashion show which ’ |will be presented by a Waukegan| Legion! department store during the afterfor its| noon. Mrs. J. T. Farmer and Mrs. Highland|annual dessert-bridge party May! john Willner 19,in the Legion Memorial home. | tickets. are in charge -Only the Want Ads offer amazing values of | able “ SEE General THE ond opportunities elsewhere. na not avail- Read them now! seh dahidea th FABULOUS Motors Motorama FEATURING Among the three experimental cars by Cadillac is the La Espada, a daring experiment in bold design and Fiberglas construction. Modern styling is accented at the front by sleek, torpedo-like grille extensions, and at the rear by high sweeping fender fins. The interior features hand-buffed Sword Silver leather, trimmed with high-gloss black leathers. International CHICAGO — CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, April 22, 1954 | APRIL 24—MAY ok *. MOTOR Amphitheatre 2 oe — CAR ADMISSION FREE DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 25 �Trinity Church Rummage Sale Opens Wednesday Trinity Episcopal Trinity Sponsors ‘Rags to Riches’ Sale church will have its annual spring rummage sale in the parish hall next Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The committee is still accepting rummage Sorget Your a WITH A weekenp at OM IDIRAIKIE Forget your weekday cares and worries with a weekend at the Drake. Take a real vacation from household chores and everyday living. Enjoy a deluxe double room Friday and Saturday nights, continental breakfast in bed on Saturday and Sunday all for only $29.50 for two. At moderate prices you'll enjoy the luxurious Camellia House, the charming Cod Room and the Coq d’Or cocktail lounge. Just five minutes from the loop, the Drake will be your headquarters for a weekend of entertainment and relaxation, For more information: Call Mr. Ottmar SUperior 7-2200, Ext. 1154. WEEKEND FOR TWO Just $29.50 Cape THE DRAKE °* Chicago donations of for the sale. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn has organized a working committee headed by Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, who will be chairman the days of the sale. Other workers are Mrs. Henry Millett, president of the Women’s auxiliary, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr.. Mrs. Charles Simpler, Mrs. James R. Sumbler, Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, who will act as treasurer for the sale, Mrs. Raymond T. Stymacks and Mrs. William K. Brown. Also assisting with the sale are Mrs; A:: ©, * Lantry; “Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, Mrs. Oliver Weed, wold, Mrs. Whitt Mrs. Schultz, James William F. Rohr, Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Sinclair and Mrs. David Sanders who will manage the refreshments during the sale and luncheon for the workers Thursday. Additional workers are Mrs. T. V. MecDavitt, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Fred Hecht, Mrs.: Wal- STANDARD OIL LABORATORIES now have created a great new motor oil Trinity Gris- Episcopal church will hold its annual rummage sale at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray to 1 p.m. on Thursday. right, has organized a working committee for the Working with her are Mrs. Robert ‘Rags to Riches” sale. R. Harring Jr., of Park avenue, left, and Mrs. William K. Donations of rummage will be Brown of Briar lane, center. gratefully accepted by the committee. avenue, ter Domoracki, Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Harold Rutherford and Mrs. Bowen Stair. In addition to a complete selection of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing there will be an “After Five Shop” for cocktail and evening dresses as well as accessories; a “Cotton Shop,” and a “Little Gallery” which will feature bric-a-brac and unusual antiques. There will also be housewares, white elephants, toys, men’s suits and shoes, two girls’ ‘bicycles, costume jewelry, swivel desk and chair, pictures and frames, clocks and a breakfast set. MAGIC Oak Terrace School Holds Kindergarten Registration May 5 Mothers of children who will enter the kindergarten of Oak Terrace school in September are asked to register them at the school on May 5. Those whose children will be five years old on July 1, 1954, or some time before December 1, 1954, will register between 10 and 11:30 a.m. Mothers whose children have had their fifth birthday (Continued since on page De- 34) SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 CAN SAVE YOU UP 10 2 GALLONS OF GAS IN A TANKFUL! cating oil can do and gives you all these other advantages: ® Cuts oil consumption an average of 36.8% @ Prevents valve-lifter rusting Reduces combustion chamber trouble @ deposits @ Greatly increases engine power. Costs only a little more and it will actually pay for itself. Road in Consult us . . . we are specialists Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND SPRING ; TARNOW : SPECIAL : : EVERGREENS Pfitzer Junipers—Top ‘ ‘ ‘ = gasoline but does everything the finest lubri- Sheridan If Your HairHai Is Hard to Manage NEW SUPER PERMALUBE New Super PERMALUBE gives you the most complete lubrication and protection that money can buy. Now with an amazing new feature—multi-grade viscosity—it cuts engine drag and friction so much that in average st p-and-go driving you can actually save up t 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. New Super PERMALUBE not only saves 1893 Quality—18” - 24” At BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP 4 N.E. Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A : Tel. Deerfield 4 520 : 4 Page 26 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �We Must Sell 126 1954 Lincolns & | Mercurys During This 7-Day Sale!! TODAY, THRU WED. APR. 28 INCL. SUNDAY YOU'LL SAVE...SAVE...SAVE! During this great sale, our appraisal on your used car will be fantastically high! NO REASONABLE LIMIT! OFFER Come WILL BE REFUSED... WE in early...don’t WILL DEAL TO THE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT, = 5:30 SUNDAY (2-5 P.M. miss this chance of a lifetime! H. P. LINCOLN- MERCURY, 1c 1890 Thursday, FIRST ST. April 22, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6300 Page 27 �STATE OF ILLINOIS)gg COUNTY OF LAKE )*~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, Plaintiff ) vs. ) , ) CASE NO. SCAVIA, ) 60179 EDWARD Defendant ) NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Edward Scavia, defendant in the above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County, IDlinois, by the plain- tiff, WILMA LUCILE SCAVIA, you, praying for a divorce; mons was duly issued out of against you as provided by that the said suit is still ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE LAKE against that sumsaid Court law, and your cuit in said appearance Court of suit, ceased, Lake in County, with the prayer the said Cir- Illinois, held the City of Waubefore the first 1954, being the of the said com- plaint. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois Vv. WM. BRIDDLE Attorney for the Plaintiff 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, in the Probate Illinois, summons. All estate or and Court that of claims on claims before filed against said date on of said and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ROBBIE LOU ASHWORTH Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Attorneys 4/15-22-29/54—-131 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE make 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 pending County, may be filed against the said estate or before said date without issuance MISS BETTY SCOTT FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Gino Tazioli of 734 Central avenue and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Tazioli of 1208 First street, entertained at a miscellaneous shower April 8 for their Plan : Rohch Market Day niece, Miss Betty Scott. Miss Scott will be married May 22 to David Cunningham of Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Wilmette. Mrs. Scott is the former Mary Tazioli of Highland Park. pending. or otherwise therein, Lake in the Court House, in kegan, Illinois, on or Monday in June, A.D. DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of MAUDE LUCILLE SCHNEIDER, De- NOW, THEREFORE unless you, EDWARD SCAVIA, file your answer to the complaint CLAIM Illinois 4/15-22-29/54—-130 CLAIM LEGAL DAY NOTICE all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Roard of Appeals of the City of Highland persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of EMILY S. BEERS, Deceased, pending in by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland NOTICE the Probate IS HEREBY Court of GIVEN Lake to County, IIlli- nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Ail 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. RICHARD S. FINN Public Administrator Wolff, Keane & Gomberg, Attorney 69 W. Washington St. Chieago, Ill. 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—1382 7 Park, that Park, at 1954, to a public 7:30 hearing P.M., hear will Tuesday, appeals from be held May 11, the decision of the Building Inspector for of Highland Park, regarding from the Zoning Ordinance as the City variance follows: Appeal No. 225 on behalf of Richard L. Kahn, who wishes to change the rear yard requirement (according to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947) in from the Ravinia westerly Dells THOMAS Le:ter R. W. Warren John N. part of Subdivision southerly part. Appeal Board: CREIGH, Lot to 10 the Chairman G. Britton Flinn Peterson Vander Vries 4/15-22/54—129 0 We ‘ Since Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. ie M a—E H ' 1 matrons Baskin and Alger Goldfarb, Jerome Goldstein, dinner v 1844 Three young in charge of luncheon and dinner to be served at the ‘French. Market Day’ sale at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe Monday are pictured above. From left to right, they are the Mesdames Samuel luncheon co-chairmen, chairman. All are and Mrs. Highland Parkers. Jack Angell on TV CHANNEL 5 Fridays, 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call Two for Weeks Free Trial ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 +%3 Mrs. Trevor Weiss, Mrs. David Rickles and Mrs. Morris Brecher, all of Highland Park, admire a print to be sold at the glasses by UHLE MANN sale, which will feature a picture gallery as well as baked goods, handmade items, frozen foods, clothing, home accessories, old records and books, antiques and an auction. The sale, sponsored by the temple and continue until 9 p.m. Sisterhood, will open at 10 a.m. the best in sight! from Other local women active in planning the sale include, left to right, the Mesdames Norman Schreiber, Harold lsador, Louis Nathan and Leonard Kriser. the sale will go to support. the temple. Page 28 Thursday, Proceeds April 22, from 1954 �Practicing For Edgewood School’s Music Festival FERTILIZERS es @ @ Rotted @ Davis TOP Manure SOIL @ @ Milorganite Seed @® Nutri-Soil @ German Peat Moss @ Ag @ Fertilife @ Vigoro Lawn @ Lime Vertagreen sk DRIVEWAY STONE * FLAG STONE % PRE-CAST SLABS HI 2-0065 SILJESTROM 1930 Here teachers and pupils confer on one of the numbers to be presented at Edgewood school’s first annual music festival April 30. They are John Knoll, president of the band, and Judy Hexter, president of the orchestra (seated) ; and (standing, left to right) Bruce Warnock, instrumental director: Ed Loeb, president of the Boys’ chorus; Karen Johnsen, president Second of the girls’ orchestra, and Miss Anne C. Phelps, choral director(Story on page 33) FIRST @ Vc REN eR HIGHLAND STREET CHARCOAL @ COAL @ SINCLAIR SMEARS NZ LEE COAL CO. TBS @ FUEL @ MATERIALS FUEL OILS ONCE SHES ELE PARK OIL EE OE Child Their second child and _ first daughter, Jamie Marcia, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobson of 1231 Cavell avenue April 7 in Highland Park hospital. Their son, who is named David, is 242 years old. The children’s grandparents, all of whom live in Chicago, are Mrs. Tessie Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wolfe. (He Min Gn hin WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM e MADE SUITS @ DRESSES —in e@ COATS @ EVENING — WEAR ALTERATIONS — this ventilated vinylite raincoat Consult Tina Abbou 4,00 Siler Veedle 1866 HI Sheridan 2-7118 Curtain Cleaning by Specialists @ @ @ OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS e@ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago Who cares if it showers with a vinylite coat like this! Folds to a compact, easy to carry purse size—opens to a full, tailored overcoat. It’s comfortable to wear because the tear-andsnag resistant plastic has thousands of vents to help hot, sticky air escape. Seams reinforced with strong nylon thread. Carefully finished with buttons and button holes. Detachable hood, carrying case. In clear or smoke—sizes Small, Medium and _ Large. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The Benvenuti Family Thursday, April 22, 1954 a slave EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 —- Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 29 �RODE eRe RT ERR eT aegl te BoEeeee oof eee vee TN ete a ASAE TESS af ii ae eet eanaPEO ee a moranTIPE YP ha te WITH Work DEERFIELD prove BECKER RD. HI 2-2060 MANOR NURSING 1206 2-3414 S. ee se e See re MARY Milwaukee L. LAIBE, Resident some (Continued dignity of students Place ness in MER oy SEO Rae Fume!Fi ey Lene from and the Economic Pe ee nes, LOE SER, Part of National and Picture.” panel will be My sored by the of the school. fact, 31 per cent of of experience body holds such jobs as clerks, service station at- selves the work, and many do this type may workers, we are others. teen-agers case enough nity of of the future. be, and we capable we ~ — frem D. ticipated a six-day in C., a trip where he to par- government Ruby was of students 31 included the workings in from Floor Covering @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ @ CARPENTRY Town Floor Company Deerfield Carpentry Rubber Tile For free Estimate call the 1379 Ill., who to learn of government at first hand, under the direction of Prof. Clayton D. Ford, director of the Principia school of government. A junior and a government ma- jor, Mr. Ruby recently was elected student body president. He has been active in student affairs for the past two years. The college’s delegate to the West Point conference as a sophomore, Mr. Ruby also served as a member of his ourgood are grateful that and responsible house board quarters. to display a definite digwork in our community. to for The the Ruby Highland @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens Basement Rooms Highland Highland Park BLINDS Ss WALLPAPER _ MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Park past family last two moved summer. CENTRAL Re oeae SCALE WALTERS SHOE SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP Page 30 HI 2-0172 — 810 Waukegan 4-3034 PARK, ILL. @ @ @ Rd. — Deerfield and Across Jewelry FREE } | NEMEROFF from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in medern settings. Payments arranged. me Cae ATM. 350 Home FREE UPtown Julius Grunfeld, Cad Mm Cats ae ee FLOOR AND FLOOR RE RAN AEA With IRON WORK RAILINGS AND TREILLAGE FIBRE GLASS AND STEEL AWNINGS AND CANOPIES For 5030 Estimates Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 N. Glenwood, ESE UE Original GUARANTEED 180 Colors to Rubber Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. WASHABLE Choose From Inman’s SC PEO Cee Ill. aE gt For Your Plumbing Needs CALL De DEERFIELD Pietro — Our OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Paint Spot Phone HI 2-3804 609 LAUREL AVE. Phone HI 2-0528 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments FECR RS SAREE SHADES AND RODS Window Shades Kirsch Traverse Rods All Types FUEL 40, pat PLUMBING HEATING Paint Chicago ONT COVERINGS 459 Roger Williams Ave. Stretch Your Paint Budget with SPRED SATIN The ‘ Call 8-5139 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP PAINT CLEANERS TAILORS YOUR Them JEWELERS Tel. Highland ORNAMENTAL Designers Hand Bound Button Holes YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD Rings Check I. H. 2-3102 2-2028 BERS R RSS DRY CLEANING SHOES Your We Your HIGHLAND HI Belts Evanston UNiversity Central Jewelry Vogue Fabric Shop ‘I | 499 SHERIDAN Cyt Main Bring Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free Estimate - Fully Insured Bae On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 733 LOSE IMPROVE and BEAUTIFY MONOGRAMMING Buttons — & Machine Plan DIAMONDS Green Bay Road Highland Park HI Lo Blast Payment REPAIR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Advertising Space a @ SE for Name CCM Pleating — on this page & and i HI 2-4500 Bryant - OPTICIANS Our DON’T Maintenance Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 7lToottioitkhitiiihiehtooioiiteeétié Phone 2528 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 TELEPHONE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 —Famous Ill. wT CORNER Building Estimates @ JEWELERS B. M. ORI COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE JEWELERS — WATCH HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. | Republic HI 2-1293 ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS a Storm Sosh Park, Glass Tops ad Free @ Kitchen Cabinets Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN e Rooms MAINTENANCE Use Gas Installation Our Specialty Service Remodeling @ BLDG. Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni Road, HEATING WILSON’S Koroseal Plastic Wall Tile Daniel SERVICE a The Where it can be done LINOLEUM Ba son of Mrs. F. Glencoe avenue, Principia college, Elsah, traveled to Washington Whatever admire e Ree SyetTe ATER OTT EEN ER ea returned Mr. association in order to prepare for ey Ne ae ae Washington, group family. Many of us work mostly for the Es seminar. busi- money for a trip, car, etc., or perhaps we must help support our In THeCy Principia Student recently of their good play, peae . Richard Ruby, Jon Ruby of 1287 World Members Parents’ 4 Action At Capitol Busi- prominent j Oye an T TD? Seeks Observes Gov’t In page 24) dent body. Besides studying and outside activities, quite a few teenagers hold jobs during the school Some Po is hea EN HO Re nessmen who are parents of senior students. The series is being spon- still find time up to an hour “The the tendant, landscaping, baby sitting, janitor, hospital service, restaurant Mar. SAP work out of necessity—others because of desire. Maybe we need student grocery Ill. Cae ee of their or stu- year. Libertyville, ORE the next meeting which will be held Monday evening at the school starting with a picnic supper at 6:30. A panel discussion will follow on volunteer service to many activities. These civicstudents receive no pay, time per day for the athletic team, club, Ave. R.N. 19) are the facts which teen-agers’ but donate An exclusive licensed HOME for Senile and mildly Psychotic Adults * Quiet, cheerful surroundings * Large, Beautiful rooms % Excellent Meals % 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside Libertyville Here the to offer school minded HOME ayy Co untry Day School page jority of sessions responded, 77 per cent of almost 1,200 pupils in our school are employed in part time jobs during the summer. During the school year, we teen-agers are very occupied with studies. How- ever, MAPLE from work. In a survey in which the ma- Flowers for Every Occasion . - - » VISITORS WELCOME... 1928 Me: nuate... (Continued Tractor a 4 of work. @ STS PRR Notoe PO Ble or LeeCOR a CuR EEROM EDA ap Tee NO coe a Acte Landscaping @ Rototilling SAVE MAT PLE eG . . . Nurseries Complete Tree Work ecTET YEP Greenhouses @ — Ee We One of Mirrors Measure Day and Service on Install Most Orders Inman’‘s Paint Spot 609 LAUREL Phone Thursday, HI AVE. 2-0528 April 22, 1954 �N. Shore Radcliffe Alumnae To Have Picnic Luncheon Thomsons Attend Grandchildren’s Colored slides of Radcliffe college campus in Cambridge, Mass., will be shown. at the spring picnic luncheon of the Radcliffe North Shore Alumnae on Wednesday. Mrs. William A. Magie II of Winnetka, who made a recent visit to the campus to attend meetings of the trustees and alumnae council, will show the slides. Among the Highland Park residents planning to attend the luncheon, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph K. Gorman, 924 Pine Tree lane, Winnetka, are Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion avenue and Mrs. William S. Schwab of Iris lane. Radcliffe, which is affiliated with Harvard university, has the world’s largest graduate school for women. Its students represent graduates from almost every state and from almost every country in the world. The college is currently engaged Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomson and their son, Bruce, of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Isabell Thomson of St. Johns avenue attended services at the Mundelein Methodist church Palm Sunday when Sandra Thomson, 3, and Richard Alexander Thomson Jr., who was 15 days old, were baptized. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomson of Diamond Lake. The James A. Thomsons are the children’s paternal grandparents and Mrs. Isabell Thomson is their great-grandmother. Mrs. Eva Tallman of Waukegan is the maternal great-grandmother and Ray Cobb of Antioch is the maternal grandfather. : ATTA Baptism Recently 4 ] eM a cy mT aT use of your porch or breezeway in raising $2 million to build and endow a new graduate center, which will soon be under construction. WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. | announcing A NEW SERVICE for “DO-IT-YOURSELVERS” a Mill will now be open 8:003:30 Saturdays for selling and cutting of finishing materials’ for home projects. We carry in stock a full line of plywood and finish lumber thicknesses and of different materials. ao on me ie a ¥ oa oe . . « for you folks who are doing some extensive remodeling Line) ] “6 2 sce | -- $16.75 .. $16.75 .. $16.75 34/' OC x6 ot 34,// a YG Bat 34" 26° x6 8 | 3p"' Oo 28 “6 Rost 34,1! “ (Price given Interior Door, Flush Birch Grade A 2'0"x6'8"—1%" ..+ that you .. $11.15 2'4"x6'8"—1%" .. $11.86 $16.75 2'6"x6'8"—1%" .. $12.50 $17.01 2'8’x6’8"—1%" .. $13.17 upon request for other styles and sizes) can enjoy protection 100% when ventilation you need when you want it — WE oT TolLy convenience... for you to see... A FULL LINE OF DISTINCTIVE CABINET HARDWARE IN COPPER, BRASS and CHROME FINISHES. in ROW For a Windows—Morgan reliable HALL contractor G may KRUMBACH and we Curtis recommend: BUILDERS Thursday, April 22, 1954 RD. RD. nme > and fea- TCS RD DEERFIELD Betw. Clavey & Deerfield Roads— 1 blk. No. of W. Ridge School RIDGE CLAVEY 729 Ridge Road Highland Park 2-1285 truly, the we offer professional service of design and appointments for your porch, breezeway and home ... F.H.A. terms available. Familiar names to many satisfied home owners. Call HI 2-2226 or Deerfield 1495R WEST SIDE MILLWORK co. can we cordially invite you to visit our unusual NEW Jalousie Room ... beautifully appointed, turing the new extra-wide 81/2" louver Jalousies. Millwork. FULL ... that with our new, EXTRA - WIDE 81/2" Universal jalousies, you enjoy the maximum amount of unobstructed vision... ... that you may enjoy all this with — Universal Jalousies — very finest jalousies you could ever hope to own. CARRY or it... PINE DOOR JAMBS—5%%"’x2'8"’x6’8"" White Pine $4.20 Window Casings (pine) wedge trim Ile per lineal ft. Door Stop 5c¢ per lineal ft. Dealers _ weather a yea x KNOW... it eas,fe : ee ON a = DO YOU at Central LCC and 2600 CRAWFORD Crawford" AVE. a |ane EVANSTON UNIVERSITY Oe 4-0100 Page 31 eeSo aaerae Louvre Doors (Morgan ey �THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IN CHICAGOLAND... PACKARD : Patrician Tee days,when people choose a car for more reasons than performance. . . when they insist that, in addition, a car be truly individual, you find the Packard Patrician leading. y “ A Patrician is not cut from the same cloth as other cars. It is fashioned a precisely, with the care and attention to detail that only Packard craftsmen’ os have mastered. Each Patrician gives its owner a new and individual pleasure E , in styling, luxury, driving ease, comfort, and engineering excellence. COME IN NOW— during Packard’s Spring Showing— By a look. The new look in cars is the PACKARD Let PACKARD prove it. Now..4sk-the Man Who Owns One Me a4 F; Packard Motor THE Car Company OF 780 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois PACKARD DEALERS METROPOLITAN CHICAGO F Edwards Milwaukee Wheeling, Avenue Illinois Packard-North Shore, 562 i . Bs ;E Winnetka, sR. Page 32 Inc. Lincoln Avenue 1 . . Illinois See WATERFRONT, starring Preston Foster, on TV, Thursdays at 10:00 PM, WBKB (Channel 7). : Thursday, April 22, 1954 on : 2 Motors �} VV, L354 oy rances Cngaged Reeves Plan Cocktail arone oS, |Party Before Cotton Mr. Marry of Ribot Vin ohout a and Mrs. Sheridan cocktail the road Cotton E. will party Reeves entertain May Ball, Wiss Ball Joseph 1 P Ga at which Robert Van Edward was Tornhout, Wygant of announced South Sunday Bend, | at a small | John W. Evers Mr. Mr. TA May Blair | Vuptials preceding is on spon- The engagement of Miss Fran- | sored by the Junior Auxiliary of ces Lois Barone, the daughter of | the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Andrew Barone of St. Johns | The guest list includes Mr. and avenue and the late Mr. Barone, to Mrs. John Cole, son of Mrs. | Frank Dahlhaus, EN Mrs. ta Harry announces sone Blair the of Antioch engagement and | ap- proaching marriage of her daugh-| Mrs.|ter, Ella Anne, to James P. Len-| Mrs.|cioni Jr., son of the senior Len-| and and III, Mr. fames and Mrs.|cionis of Waukegan avenue. Joseph Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson| The ceremony and nuptial mass family dinner party. | J. Hinde, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.| will be held May 1 at 10 a.m. in Miss Barone is a graduate of | Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. William | St. Peter’s church at Antioch. A Highland Park High school, class Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Al Keister, | wedding breakfast will be given in of ’51, and is currently employed Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene Montgom-|the Moraine hotel. It will be folin Chicago. Mr. Van Tornhout is a ery. |lowed in the evening by a recep-| graduate of the Woodrow Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo,| tion, also at the Moraine. High school in South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Poppe,| Miss Barbara Lencioni of Drisserved two years with the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vetter, Mr.) coll court, a cousin of the bride- | The couple plan to make their home in Highland Park after a late summer wedding. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr., Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Will, and Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Williams. and | groom-elect, will be maid of honor. and | Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Ann (Continued on page 38) RELIABLE Laundry Green 2226 Bay and Dry Cleaning 1023 Enterprise 2-4551 HI Road DRIVE CAREFULLY— | The Life You Save May Be Your Own! t ia Edgewood Schoo! Presents | st Annual Music Festival (Picture The school first on Page annual Music DO IT YOURSELF 29) Edgewood festival will be held at 8'‘p.m. April 30, with 300 young vocalists and instrumentalists participating. Those taking part will include members of the band and orchestra, under the direction of Bruce B. Warnock, and the girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, mixed chorus and mixed ensemble, under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps. Highlights of the program will include presentation of the “Russian Chorale and Overture” by Tschaikowsky, played by the orchestra; the “Pizzicato Polka’ by Strauss, in a novelty arrangement for the band; “‘Panis Angelicus” by Franck, featuring the girls’ chorus with violin obligato; and favorite barbershop songs, arranged by Miss Phelps and presented by the boys’ chorus. The festival will close with the playing and singing of Williams’ “Born To Be Free” by the com-| bined band and choruses. Admission to the festival is 50| cents. The public is invited to | attend. Joe Muchmore Northbrook Lumber’s Do-It-Yourself Counselor says .. . PICKET Truly a find for those who wish Stringers are tenoned, and FENCE to combine round peeled pickets staggered 40 matching full round stringers. You $6.80 beauty posts are mortised section. Waukegan Road with and rustic Screen 3’ x 6'9” fir, erection. This Ideal door latch set, need to complete 1 Storm install, Phil Tomich, the State Farm Insurance Companies A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Fir Combination Door—8 1923—A good 344 Park Ave. ¢ name in Realty” Glencoe 2600 door stop. BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD PICKET by bronze 1%” screen with King 1 pr. closer, 3’’x3’’ thick. size 258 STORE HOURS A FRIENDLY FENCING Kiln dried wire. SALE Primer. Figure your own cost from this handy chart PRICE $16.95 cadmium-plated 1 qt. Glidden Storm lights, hinges, Everything below: .1 COMPLETE MATERIALS, READY TO INSTALL FOR 100 FT. REDWOOD PICKET FENCING you for just Components Lagoon Drive in Northfield, has been a general contractor on the North Shore for 15 years. He is a specialist in all types of home construction, remodeling and cabinet design. Mr. Tomich supervises all of his firm’s building. A limited number of homes each year, built to perfection well typifies this building. Mr. Tomich can be reached at Winnetka *6-0406 or by calling Northbrook Lumber Co. at Northbrook 606. Ba) ‘Since this SPECIAL SALE! While They Last MAY WE RECOMMEND A GOOD CONTRACTOR? with install Sec- latch A Regular $22.00 Value for - will 1383. to SALE! LOW RATES ON AUTO. INSURANCE Deerfield Half NOW See me for remarkably 754 economy. for simple Clear grain With State Farm Mutual! and and 44 inches high. Painted tops with may paint it or let nature do it for you. tions are 6’ 10” long and 44 inches high. Matching gate, 32 ft. wide, 44” high, Was When replacing a storm door, you will find by using what is called a Half Surface Hinge, much of the labor is eliminated and a better grounds for securing the hinge is possible. i would also like to recommend “the Say-A-Door Check”’ and will give free instruction on how Daily: 7:30-5:00. Ee PLACE TO | SHOP All Day Saturday to 4:00 pa Rails Posts Measurements Components of 36”’ High 200 linear ft. 2x3” 13 Posts, 4’’x7’ Redwood Pickets 241 pes., $ p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR NO $13.50 $ 8.19 $13.50 <9 ae $ 1.40 $2.56 .80 $ $63.81 $68.26 16 Ib. 8d coated 5 Ib. 16d coated using 2x3 rail using 2x4 rails 48” High $42.18 $37.36 1x3” Creosote one gallon Nails Nails Total Total $13.50 $$ 8.19 42” High DOWN 1.40 $47.00 $ 1.40 .§ 256: .80 $ $68.63 $73.08 3 2 .80 $ $73.45 $77.90 PAYMENT PLAN! C,. SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 4 Thursday, April 22, 1954 �BLACK DIRT Miss School Ekstrom (Continued from page 16) the University of Maryland entering the Air Force. ee HUMUS MENONI 2200 Skokie ®@ & MOCOGNI, The ® HI will reside in Green- ville, S. C. Inc. Blvd. couple before Turn to the “Hard-to-find” 2-0850 saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- you improve your bath, hausting exercise us, we'll slim you hand or t DISROBING ELECTRICITY EXERCISE STARVATION DIET massage, 1743 (free parking) Be Trust safe, scientific DA sure of the impression you make by having your clothes always in spic and span condition. You can rely upon ALPHA Cleaners for quality cleaning. PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural in Cloth Oils AUPHA @ 8-5464 ANNOUNCEMENT | mutual agreement all Barber Shops in the communities of: Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield and Ravinia will be affiliated with the A. F. of L. Journeymen’s Barbers’ Union of America—Local No. 716, Wau- _ kegan, John Haugan, New this light was debatable shed Ee Tiredness is not always traceable to lack of sleep, and when you continually feel tired you ought to consult your doctor. Let a conscientious pharmacist fill your pre- The following prices will prevail: HAIRCUTS Shops Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday society center has at Chicago, direct derstand which and work emotional their with a with and attitudes the social physical, growth of children. Last year members Intermediate, of the Senior, Junior and Wing sec- tions of the center raised $7,309.26 for the work of the society. The funds contributed to Infant Welfare work by these groups comes in part from the Highland Park Community Chest. Infant Welfare mem- bers in turn annual Chest give their drive aid to the for funds. The Infant Welfare society is a non-profit, voluntary public health agency supported entirely by private contributions. Its board of directors is composed of 25 laymen, four pediatricians, one obstetrician and one psychiatrist. On the administrative staff are a superintendent, a medical director and an extension secretary. A _ six-person office staff handles the clerical work of the society. Son Born To Edward Sheahens Their second child and first son, Edward Gregory Jr., was born April 11 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sheahen of 656 Vine avenue. Their daughter is Darlene, aged 5. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Werhane of 1503 Deerfield place and Postmaster and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen of 734 Elm place. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Holy and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:60, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6: veraa :00, 8:00, 9:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. —Pharmacists— NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT : jon a 1243 with modify interfere Weekdays—6:15, Pre-Holidays Shaves the street, of Earl W. Gsell & Co. Funeral & Taylor Sundays—6:15, Very Ist, 1954 West scriptions. THIS Effective Saturday, May on work, question when a recent survey was made of persons from 70-90 years of age. They nearly all had eight hours sleep a night throughout their lives. While there are individuals who feel rested after four or five hours sleep, most of these persons are able to relax and rest at short intervals during their waking hours. Few people however acquire the ability to do Illinois. Adults Children Saturdays J. E. Development this. NIN Tyce pe 2,5 ETP ee 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 G Western (Lower Level) GA 4-2400 Through Behanna, visit Child 16) limited number of children, group meetings of mothers, and _ interviews with parents to help them un- to of Sleep? slenerela= Sherman a mother How Many Hours dull ex- diet. LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS “and PRINCIPAL CITIES EVANSTON: for home a program able to attend without her child, provision will be made for uppergrade students to care for the youngsters. Meehan and Edward Bonnekamp. Mrs. Mark Brown is general chairman of the dances. 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 by over two million women. FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit . . you'll love being slender. ™ NO NO NO NO no chil- posture—re- starvation in this new that (Continued from page dren accompany their mothers. However, should a mother be un- Paul store 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 from 2 to 3:20 p.m. The school requests (Continued from page 14) Highland Park Woman’s club and held in its clubhouse. Those working with Mrs. Burge are the Mesdames Bert Killinger, YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Fabulous Slenderella—International—the newest, most wonderful, wonderful way to slenderize— designed at one of the countries leading universities —to (Continued from page 26) cember 1, 1953, or who will become five before July 1 will register ‘April Showers’ Impression § Counts © Slender Now! e bring her child’s birth certificate with her for registration. Only those children who will be five years old on or before December 1, 1954, will be accepted for the fall term. Amazing Slenderella can- ‘make e It is necessary prices? Infant Welfare Registration Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of ‘directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Advertised bet grocery and eo YOU 5c Off SAVING Regular vou Price wide or fine, whichever 84e SWIFTNING 19° | 2 29° Z*Z9' 20° BEEF beef and selected 16-02. 2 American Campbell’s Tomato Catsup be ‘ai: always Jar Maxwell House POT Campbell's PORK & BEANS (6-02, Cans Beef ARMOUR’S HASH 16-02, Can 6 = 49 1 0°C \ Pkg. | C Salerno Fig Bars t-Lb. Pkg. ROAST ¥ od Lb Tide 5th Rib—7°" Standing Fed all their natural flavor, 2-Lb. 5°” ha 25¢ Meljax Step LADDER Ever Cut .u.9 Roast. Rib Tra Steak So wu.Fre69° RoundNational y Packed sh—Cut Up— 's Choice Corn to preserve and Flavor Fed for Tenderness Corn Gans ee FIG BARS delicious, C Instant Coffee Lilly tie. Salerno 2-02. ate, eta Wie oie House that's me SWEI ET PEAS Quick canned aroma FFEE The instant coffee potatoes. ean fOr eet or¥15'5° tm U.S. Government Graded and Stamped “Choice” Beef 151/,-02. North é Instant CO Can SPAGHETTI Corned Mexwell HASH of inspected & be 99° i, l ipa ee COFFEE Broadcast HA Made ey Always a delicious fresh flavor, wonderful prefer. a 3-Lb. Franco you SLT Hixon's ar “29 MORE Can ern. Seuthdown Sparkling granulated suger for cooking and table use, cost, NOODLES uy GETTER ee DI , oN the quality soup at no extre ee dium, ERVING me elt 2) 10" Campbell's, See t tie SOUP perishable food subject change Les J eastcae 9° Rite Bath SCALE Each American STEAK SAUCE Swanson’s Ever Fresh Ciieten 6-02. Advertised Cans FRESH Fine Quality Cut GREEN VEG-ALL Mixed Fine 8-Oz. BEANS”) 10 Quality Can 12-02 JUICE Can Libby’s Tomato 8-0z. 10° Vegetables ORANGE c Can Btle, Fine Quality Can ¢ 10 Jiffy Corn meee MIX * Can Mix SWEET PEAS Tree Tree Top Peas & CARROTS Tree CUT CORN Top §° Thru Saturday, Swanee Size ¢ NEW RED Boxes of 400 3 10 . 49: POTATOES Ear: Fresh Marsh Seedes SWEET CORN ... 29° Grapefruit Fresh Florida Sweet Cuban—I2 2 c Florida Grown “ ? White FACIAL TISSUE April 24 Size New ats, Grown—Jumbo 59° Texas Yellow ONIONS Size Florida Ais. Grown Juice ¢, 29° CUCUMBERS 2 ;.. 29° ORANGES 19° ucc'%., 59° Advertised Produce Prices effective thru Saturday, April 24 8'-02. Pkg. 10° VEGETABLES Grown—Full 10° ead We FROZEN FOODS Tree Top Grown—Large PINEAPPLE 10° No. 303 SAUERKRAUT j Florida 10° 1312-0 Juice SateEffective pie CAULIFLOWER Black or Brown LIQUID Shinola "ean “10° {-Lb, Chicken Breasts. ct:. RIPE, GOLDDEN HeaLTHuL. 10:. JUICE Meat Babea FIRM, California Dole's Pineapple Cc Legs or Thighs. |\* 89 Spic & Span Cleaner DAT? Kind to Your Soilax Cleaner Enjoy a cup while you relax with the wax that does the work for you. = BROCCOLI SPINACH eral he SF Wan and c save | for full. details. 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield in a Jiffy Your Stove Sparkling Gold Seal Glass Wax ea 99° Effortless Glass The Perfect Sor Rosy Cleaner ota Qt, Wax Johnson’s Glocoat . » can i National o | A7° Easy Off Oven Cleaner ‘is; @9° Be Lice otter: Just og to your a nearby Walls Leaves FLOOR WAX ee Top Leaf . . {8-Oz, Walvet Paper Cleaner’ 6a33° Cleans SIMONIZE «cx: Cut Hands | Seribblag—Desk 98° Teed ge Cotton Mop & Handle eacn 6 Aluminum Foil... .. . ‘tou’ 25° = Wearever Brand Pure Nescol Galvanized b �Highland Park Two Nat'l League Piece Ath In Annual North Shore Meet Teams To Bowl For By Harry Halton Highland Park placed in all but four events last Saturday - | The Belmont Furrier team, in the annual North Shore meet, competing against teams from New Trier, Evanston, Waukegan and Maine Township High schools. win- ner of the first round in the National league bowling, finished in second place in the second round. The Motor Parts and Machine _ team after a slow start, finished _ strong to clinch first place in the _ second round _ downed of bowling, Hill and Stone _ team 3 out of 4 games. yi The Belmont now bowl Insurance team will Parts team for Motor NNN Parts and Machine 55 soho bes, at ss oc ca ale tis 172 I eM AEM ot ck at 166 Bill Lillard, 173 143 ‘ Belmont Day, Buddy Carmen stars next cua 824 are starting On either May Furriers to Bo- bowl at 7 p.m. RMUER, © aly hnrcneacesdneeesetnedeneseccacnvenne 174 nounced RI ei and his teammates will be among those shooting for the _ prize money. Also scheduled to appear that weekend are Paul Krumske and his King Louie team. REECE 7 Se 165 headed lass ce eacewscnseeak 151 gsoe 168 BI 9a haces cm cchcd econ cesilinasnconse 185 I oi : i laod aes scsi April 14 cee 843 Standings a Si _ le ae Motor Parts & Machine 43 _ Belmont Furriers Le .......... i memmeenor Ins. .).0......:.....::.. Nelson Mtrs. .................. _ Wm Ruehl & Co. ............ = eermards Uph. ......:......... 33 32 22 22 27 28 38 38 _ Anspach Travel Bur. ....22 38 _ 39 Hill & Stone Ins. ........ 21 c LOOM No. 446 League om April 15 Standings Ww. Manhattan Shop ............ 514% Hines Lumber Co. ........ 49% L. 3814 401% nearly 30 miles a day, the riders travel over tortuous mountain trails to cover a 130-mile loop through cactus-studded mountains northeast of Wickenburg. By Ralph ....45144 4414 Silver Dollar Tavern ....4444 Sunnyside Tavern ........ 43 Vienna Sausage Co. ....30°-° High Series, Team 451% 47 60 USMC, Century Mathe TV Builders ‘Pigati’s Juke Manhattan Hines Lbr. ........ 4814 41% ............ 47144 42% Boxes Shop 815-774-782—2371 Co. ....745-787-776—2308 High Series, Individual ug seed 221-167-147—535 Ee J. Franzese ............ 156-158-212—526 ae High Game, Team |) Manhattan Shop ................1........ 815 s) sunnyside me NE MU Tavern High Game, oan. OMZOSS ...................:.... 808 Individual cecccspecceacecocadtncane 221 ooo cas cscececccoreqen 212 = eaumer Furs ................ 31 See mutri-Soil~ .................... 27 _ Larson Stationery ........ 2644 14 18 181% _ Siljestrom Coal ............ 22 23 _ Thomson Sons _ Kleeburg-Buick ............ 20 ............ 16 25 29 oeOF 42. Remmenetee! HM ot... 1544 291% High Series, Team tleeburg-Buick ...............:........ 2594 | a 2554 a OR 2538 Siljestrom oe ek “| High Game, Team Sm omiecburs-Buick |...) 22.00 /.040..:..- 951 RINE occ cah? a cncvintwnarn stones 936 mvmigestrom Coal ........:........:........ 919 a High Series, Individual mee Geertacchini .......................-.:2 633 RO MONE 5c sats vce sleoweqen sens 624 POTMTROOYE 5 eco one sedan ocescdesse 619 sigh A. Hollands, _ chini. _ Page 36 Game, Individual C. Johnson, of Mr. P. Turcki and Mrs. JZJr., Turcki The course includes the latest infantry tactics, advanced schooling on weapons, first aid, demolition and field fortifications. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfe. Turcki was attending Western lIIlinois State col- lege at McComb service last before entering October. American Legion Post No. 145 April 16 Standings We. Dominic son A. Bertac- April 16 Standings Ww. O’Connor Fuel Co. .... 61 Farmer’s Beverage .... 60 IAMOD Bi coin cst stress So ©: Carani..&> Sons s 49 E.agy Lounge 2.5. 474% L. 35 36 43 47 48% Oak Terrace Beverage Tower Casino: 3....2:.: 521% 521% 43% 43142 J. Thomson & Sons .... 43 Mary Jane Lanes .....-.. 41 Se 56 Anchor 571% Insurance High Game, 3814 Individual PIRVOROTIDOREY oso cel ad hie PTI te Se a oes PRBTIIMIONG: isd eae High Series, 276 262 201 Individual PORTO Ey ic, t oP ea iad PRMGONOT: SEN ee go Ne is a 642 627 Hawkenberry. - 3 .2c3-c 618 ek Richard Kushen started for Highland Park and was followed by Wayne Bellei, “Satchel” Kirshbaum and John Guentz. The scoring by innings was as follows: R. H. E. 7 1 13 0122—14 pleines 0000000—0 1 Rich Veleta struck out six ters and walked three men. 5 bat- May Jewelers ............-. 19 PIAtt Euesage © io scccck 18 11 12 Talk of the Town ........ 17 MARPLE GOOG ibisieencdelaaes 154% Richters King Kole AUISACO oii 1d Michel Furs Herman 13 14% MIN Si Dostalek Guentz, Kushen. to to first baseman, John third baseman, 15 15 16 16 Chicks cosine 14 Highland Ten Pin ........ 13% J Oc Hs Sal@s ec ii e: 12% 16 16% 1714 Highland Park Hadassah cna: on8ce 17% 16 12% Jewelers .. 613-701-654—1068 High Series, Individual Lil Garfinkel .... 161-132-202—495 Shirley Gordon .. 122-184-148—454 OL Team Hadassah. Th@s DOWEL. High FUITIG BAER Game, Park Game, Called For Individual GO LOO OL Ne ica ten sn cdi coekacacsenen 164 OWN | iissicyieties yeaa 163 Hugh The soph-frosh team played to a 5 to 5 tie with Zion-Benton 14 at Zion, and then the umpire called the game because of darkness. The Parkers came to bat in the seventh inning with the score tied 5 to 5. The Highlanders made four runs in the seventh but when Zion came to bat after one out the Zion team loaded the bases and then the manager of Zion said it was too dark and that one of his batters might be hit with the ball. John Guentz was the starting A. Zimmerman, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman son of of 211 Cary avenue is “among the sophomores Coach Roy Dath is depending on” to better last year’s record-breaking showing on the tennis court this spring, according to the Spring Sports Press book of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, Conn. Hugh, who earned his freshman numerals last year is described as “a real court stylist.” pitcher and did mound. He struck out 13 men got a hit to help a great his job own on records the and cause. were bro- in the 220-yard and finished jump. fourth in the Sherm Keller was third in the 180-yard low hurdles, and George Burmeister was third in the discus; Pete Goelzer tied for fourth in the 120-yard low hurdles, and John Gardner was fourth in the 220- yard dash; Al Simon finished fifth in the 100-yard dash, Harry Halton was fifth in the mile run, Sherm Keller was fifth in the high jump, and another fifth place was taken by the mile relay team of Wurm, Sagi, Steve White and Rudolph Jon Take was the Ruby. Firsts of Rylott Also triumph- freshman Brown, Bob relay team Brown, Kin- sey and Joseph. Ron Davies was third in the broad jump. Dave Kinsey tied for third in the 220-yard dash and Jim Pearson was third in the discus. Rylott Brown was fourth in the broad jump and John Swan tied for fourth in the high jump, and Dick Compere was hurdles, squad was as of Kaplan fifth was Compere, and in the Arthur the mile Altman, low relay Ray Sereck. This Saturday, the Blue and White thinclads will travel to Palatine for the relays, and a meet at Maine is scheduled for April 27. On the 29th, the frosh-soph squad will host New Trier and Waukegan in a triangular meet. Coure Arte Club Mixed League April 15 Standings 674 Rich Darkness dash, broad ........ 688 (occieesienceacees No in part to a strong wind. Goldstein Lake Shore Steel ........ 12% 17% Adler & Maxon ...........- 114% 18% High Series, Team Highland Ten Pin 634-641-703—1978 High rear. due fourth in the 440-yard dash. Chuck Plays Tennis At Trinity Game April cies ait third Highland Park’s Jim Franzen and Arvid Sagi shared the individual spotlight, as both boys earned first. places, Jim in the 100-yd. dash and Arvid in the discus. The 880-yd. relay of Franzen, Al Simon, Sherm Keller and Dave Wurm was also first. Franzen was second in a close race to ing 15 May the place in their class. Pin Cor Products ........ 14 Brown Plumbing ........ 14 Mistang Seasonings & Tenderizer ............ 14 June Goldberg’s alk baseman, Rich Kushen. The second was from the shortstop, ‘Guts’ Co. behind In the frosh-soph division, John Swan was first in the broad jump, Dave Rudolph earned top place in the pole vault, and the 880-yard relay of Swan, Rudolph, Ron Davies and Mike Altman was first, too, helping the team finish in third 15 Standings Glass up ken, Swan, B’nai L. catcher, third the 11 Highland to years, W. Tom Dore of ‘Morton scored 2 runs and batted in 2 with a single. John Pouba scored 2 runs and batted in one with one hit. The Parkers made two double plays. The first one was from the Riddle, three Carter .... 19 Hamilton The soph-frosh nine took a drubbing in their first home game with Morton last Saturday, when Rich Veleta made it sad for Highland Park by holding the soph-frosh team to a hit by John Coleman. Don League April Mangino Pete past bowlers championship scores have been very high. The winners were Joe Wilman, with 900; Junie McMahan, 931, and Thurman Gibson, 936. All bowling fans are invited to attend this tournament. There is no admission charge. B’rith Highland Park High school sophfrosh baseball team will play Oak Park on that team’s home diamond Saturday. Sr. of 1907 Second street, is undergoing four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine corps training base at Fort Pendleton, Calif. the _ Craftsman League ae Pfe. In the champion Suburban HPHS SOPH-FROSH BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS OAK PARK SATURDAY Pfc. Dominic Turcki Trains In California Oth ia = Saddling up for the famous ride of the Desert Caballeros in Wickenburg, Ariz., are Robert Biehn (left) of Wickenburg, formerly of Bannockburn, and Charles T. Esdale of 565 Green Bay road. The two men joined 150 business executives early Averaging this month on the annual five-day trail ride. by Detroit points Estes of Waukegan 1 or 2, to be an- later, 21% meet earlier in the season, brought Salvino, scheduled Sunday, just place Waukegan. Maine, who had beaten the Giants in a triangular Chuck Hamilton, Joe Kristoff, Karl Berger and many other Clas- sic eh Ea a us Ned mar, Joe Wilman, Sas Biesubsti favetihesd Aus. 170 hk see br. ee al lar ce dt was Some of the world’s best professional bowlers will appear at the Highland Ten Pin for the next two weekends to shoot for a $500 first prize. championship next Following are the averages for the two teams: eague I RoE Classic Stars To Bowl At Ten Pin Next 2 Weekends as they Furrier Motor The Winnetkan speedsters retained the meet title on their own track with 65 points. The Wildkits were second, and Highland Park IGA Super Market WwW. .... 54 L. 42 Amidei’s Garage ........ John Onesti & Son .... John Zengeler’s Cleiniers iy. ich soe Moroney’s Insurance .. 54 53 42 43 491%4 48 4614 48 H;P;\ Mill: Works» 464% 4914 222-3. Acme Liquor Service 42 54 Esther’s Tavern ............ 37 59 High Series, Team H.P. Mill Works 763-709-778—2250 Amidei’s Garage 743-741-723—2207 High Series, Individual Elio Grandi 201-180-163—544 Sam Somenzi .... 168-180-195—543 High Game, Team Highland Park Mill Works ...... 778 IGA Super Market: in30 sk. 768 High Game, Individual Angelo :Grangt jos en ee 223 Many Somenzih oho ae ee 167; Thursday, April 22, 1954 ‘ 5 ee Niet i A i eae phe �oanne ap) jam _ Feet : W) tkz i a te YA a is MeN aRes sessions. a Now are at home Mr. Mansur nized and whose March in er, Arthur W. wore n bride re Tare re : i nn e = wT yeeees, rae E Goelitz of Waukegan,|the a formal gown Arizona lace applique and seed fingertip veil was net pearls. held in|clad Tucson, Ariz., David Lloyd ore a bouquet of white camelias and stephanotis. f ee Miss Patricia Peterson of Park syenye was maid: of honor for her w were solem-| in a garden - cere-|cousin in a full-skirted dress in The Goelitz, G. daughter Mansur of of Central the is late the Mrs. Arthur avenue of elf Mr. son Highland Park, roses. Miss Miss Susan of both meyer, and/pbridesmaids Goelitz at was yt Turn Mrs.| and the| late Mr. Mansur. He is the grand-| dark purple Paul Beer saving the Want-Ad was Morton and Peter % R SECRETARIAL blue lace INTENSIVE COURSE section for || %2Y in each month. Bulletin T free hicago prices? C ol Block ar Electrolysis NG anted RUT were will to Nagel ate of BLOCK hair from oyebrows shaped, hairline omg rsh ‘with the Newer face ? Metho ERMANENT R best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, cornflower stock. of Phoenix S of Dink- identical a to Helen Tucson, in gowns 0 “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- || 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 2-7377 Goelitz.|the honor attendant’s. They carried of Charles I. Mansur of Tucson, form-| erly pink bride is the former Joanne | Hutchinson and and Tucson Mr. of Goelitz followed Mrs. Four Months (Day) A ee fer meets. fig eon bene mony at the Arizona Inn at Tucson | pale blue faille topped with a brief with the Rev. David Sholin offi-| fitted jacket. She carried a spray ciating. which Inn, ome eae Pee ;sur, mother of the bridegroom, was place by a silk cap trimmed with | dress. matching lace and pearls and she ials uptials et oePETS ke rt ory Oe reception of|the Vuptials Mrs. 31 : the ANSUYP | con ea Reie ivory silk, designed with an off-the- | costumed in a deep turquoise chifshoulder neckline edged with Alen-|fon and, lace dress, and Mrs. Man- VV} oY pen Pye Her be long now! famous oe aut School is coming to an end very fast and activities are picking up at a fast rate. Student council elections brought much excitement to the school this week and congratulations are due to the people who were the victors and to all the students on the ballot. We’re expecting a fine job from the council next year and know that it will be one of the best. Honor society assembly is tomorrow and more congratulations go to the seniors who were elected to this honor. Meanwhile, on the other side of town the social life this past weekend was at its best. Everyone took advantage of the three-day holiday. Thursday night Elin Ladany gave a large party for the seniors. A few underclassmen and alumni managed to hideout in corners but not for long, as they were noticed by Bob Smith, Peter Foreman, George Burmeister, Punky Bahr, Patty Larson, Lynn Cooper and others. Jam Session Judy Mitchell entertained some of the juniors and General Kean’s aide. “Boo” Goodman was hostess to the sophomores at one of her now as nei ‘Pires / HALLMARKS It won’t Le* REA STP WE) HAIL REMOVAL Short Wave Man- son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd|sur, William DuBois and James Bergen of Highland Park. Allen. Given in marriage by her broth-| For her daughter’s wedding and Suite 307 Highland Park Diathermy) ae Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8800 |} my fj The cheerleaders held their annual dinner at Suzie Walker’s where their captain, Barb Conder, was honored in traditional cheerleading fashion. Louis “Beaky” Krienberg and Brit Davis received mysterious telegrams telling them to be at the Thursday night or else! When they arrived they were surprised by Sandy Goldboss and Gingie Harris who were waiting for them with a pienic dinner. Marcia Harrison gave a surprise slumber party where Judee Smith and Mary Davidson were found sleeping under the couch. The most surprised of all was Marcia! Friday night Jo Todes gave a small hag party for the usual group of junior girls with a few sophomores added. Seen among the picture frames were Muffy Riskind, Paula Nelson, and Mary Tuttus. Patsy Newman gave a party to celebrate her breakout from the local hospital. Lost and Found Last weekend the junior boys seemed to be lost, but with a little searching one was able to find driving around town their dates with an excur- sion to Chicago to see ‘Time Out for Ginger.” A hint to the girls: Get your dates for the Heavenly Hop Turn- about dance Canterbury Question the nine to be paport? Saying rabbit!” of sponsored the cost Allan week: COMING “Save MAY at Edgewood your 16th “Spring Accordiana”’ by Garino Accordion Studios 643 Roger Williams, Thursday, Ba 9 Mek se April 22, HI 2-0015 1954 Y¥ they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want —and at the price they want to pay. National new car registration figures* for the latest six-month period available show Ford out front by thousands. *SOURCE: R. L. Polk & Company. Registrations for period September through February did Rap- School Presented IN VALUE More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because by Club on May 1. of the week: What of spades FIRST with the “corporation” hearse. The only thing they were lacking was a brass band to accompany them on their excursion. Saturday night Marcia Harrison, Roger Palmer, Mary Farrell, and Herm Van Velzer had dinner at the Palmer House while Merle Riskind and Shirley Scassellati sur- prised ITS fnmam eee? Tord ic America’s ect Celler / ta Ale atin ttc them BECAUSE tet Dam HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-8640 Page 37 �10 am. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH _ Green Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, meeting Ave. 10:45 time am. Mission band story sage by the 7:45 p.m. 11 a.m. Religious activities com- ONDAY, April 26 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. TUESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Ladies Christian Fellowp. April 28 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. _ THURSDAY, April 29 $8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, April 25 9 to 9:30 am. worship service. 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Junior high departments. - 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. morning and junior High school _ departments. am. morning 12 worship noon. service. to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. .8 p.m. Annual meeting of the congregation. THURSDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Rev. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Holy a Holy Days, 4 and MASSES Days—Masses at Fridays 7:30 6, and 10. SUNDAY, April 25 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 7, 9, house, Church p.m. 8, 10, NORTH for all am. Fifteen minutes of gasbord. MONDAY, April 26 7 p.m. Intermediate 9, 11 noon. Youth Fel- lowship. TUESDAY, April 8 p.m. meeting. school board thorne, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, April 27 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. “Does Forest Day South School Green Lake the Road Circle at the home of Mrs. Chester Hart, 632 Glenview avenue. SATURDAY, April 24 6 p.m. Charisma Club members meet at the church to go to WLSBarn Dance. For reservations call Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, HI 2-7277, or Mr. Robert Roeber, HI 2-0256. SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Organ meditations at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching on the subject: “After Easter— What?” 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship, devotional and social hour. TUESDAY, April 27 8 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood Dubs Memorial room. in First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, April 25 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor - THURSDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. WSCS sewing circle I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. SATURDAY, April 24 Religious school, Passover services. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Grades 1 through 9. 11 a.m. Passover memorial serv- ice. SUNDAY, April 25 Religious school. 9:40 am. Grades 5 through 2:30 p.m. Grades 8 and 9. 2:15 p.m. Confirmation class. ' AA y, LS AT my meeting. entitled beloved, as ye not as in my salvation with fear and trembling” (Philippians 2:12). From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following passage will be read: and_ sensuality causing constant retrogression— our moral progress will be slow. Waking to Christ’s demand, morThis suffering. tals experience causes them, even as drowning men, to save themselves; make vigorous efforts to and _ through Christ’s precious love these efforts are crowned with success” (22:3). The golden text is from Psalms: “Examine me, O Lord, and prove me; try my reins and my heart” (26:2). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, 6:22 7. April Confirmation p.m. 23 candles. Ser8:30 p.m. Late services. in mon: “Battle for Freedom America.” SATURDAY, April 24 Seventh Day—Passover league meets. TUESDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. WEDNESDAY, April 28 4 p.m. The confirmation class Attend PEO State Meet This Weekend the speaker convention Edgewater The Sunday school meets. to tomorrow at Beach hotel. the His topic will be “This We Believe About Education.” Highlight of the opening session this afternoon will be the address, “PEO and You,” to be given by Mrs. J. B. Tomhave, president of the supreme chapter of PEO. This evening the group will hold an open educational meeting. Dr. Arthur C. Walton, professor at Knox college in Galesburg, will speak on “The ‘U’ in Education.” Mrs. Norma Newton will report on Cottey college, the school owned by the Sisterhood in Nevada, Mo. Tomorrow’s sessions will be con- cerned chiefly with business of the organization, and Saturday morning officers tion the annual will be held. will adjourn Two p.m. at the banquet be given by PEO Sisterhood during its 52nd annual state elections The of conven- at 12 noon. Highland Park chapters of the PEO Sisterhood will be among the 22 hostess chapters at the convention. Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue is president of Chapter GY and a delegate to the Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork convention. of Pleasant HI 2-6654 avenue is chairman of the food THURSDAY, April 22 committee, assisted by the Mes9:30 a.m. Holy communion. dames G. C. Donaldson of Elmwood 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary board drive and Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato meeting. avenue. FRIDAY, April 23 Mrs. Jack W. Cates of Half Day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. road is president of Chapter HV SUNDAY, April 25 and is their delegate. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. Plans Institute 8 p.m. Adult inquirer’s class. WEDNESDAY, April 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. The colleges of law and com 3:45 pm. Junior inquirer’s merce of DePaul university wil class. ‘hold its Second Institute on Fed 7 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary rum- eral Taxation April 28-29-30 in the mage sale. Grand Ballroom of the LaSalle DePaul University On Tax Problems hotel in Chicago. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood consist Avenue HI 2-3148 SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Church Women To Show Fashions Mrs. Donald E. Wilson of 1192 St. Johns avenue is Highland Park ticket chairman for the spring benefit tomorrow at 2 p.m. of the guild of the Church of Woman’s St. Elizabeth at the Woman’s Library club in Glencoe. An original play written by a member of the guild will be pre- sented. Titled “As You Were,” it will depict women’s affairs and fashions during the past 100 years. Further can be at HI information secured from and tickets Mrs. Wilson 2-6125. Canterbury copal church of Trinity will hold Epis- its annual turnabout affair with George supplying the Stew- music. Tickets are $1.50 per couple and may be bought at the Institute wil two a day panel on, ‘“Liquidating Business Enterprises,” as will be Mr. Reisey Mr. Weisbard. Blair-Lencioni club “Heavenly Hop” on May 1 from 9 p.m. until midnight in the parish hall. This year the dance will be a band The of six sessions, The purpose of the institute, ac cording to the Rev. Comerford J O’Malley, president of the univer sity, is to continue DePaul’s polic of making its facilities available to groups seeking progress in thei fields in the Chicago area. It was inaugurated to bring expert knowl edge of federal taxation to the lawyers, accountants and business people who deal daily with tax problems. Among those participating will] be David Altman, 117 Belle avenue Jackson W. Smart of Chicago formerly of Highland Park; Leon ard Reiser, 877 Dean avenue and George L. Weisbard of Lyma court. Mr. Altman will be moderator oj a panel on ‘Selection of Tax-Wisé4 Form for Conducting Business.’ Mr. Smart will be a member of the and Canterbury Club To Give Dance May 1 art’s Sabbath Light worship stead of the choir. MONDAY, April 26 8 p.m. The Walther “Vibrating like a pendulum between sin and the hope of forgive- ness—selfishness Regular Rector lesson-sermon obeyed, am. 28 Testimonial always 10:45 services. The primary department of the Sunday school will sing in- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris That unwavering obedience to the eternal demands of Christ is the only way to individual salvation and progress will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. The hour. staff HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, April 25 10:45 a.m. Service. Sermon by the Rev. James Fresh. 11:30 a.m. Congregational meeting following the service. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, April 23 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class p.m. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, April 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 25 8 am. Early matin services. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school 7:30 Avenue April class. meets. Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Lincoln ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 Spring presence only, but now much more in my absence, work out your own rehearsal Willison-Johnson 8 have in Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, April 23 p.m Hazel ble: “Wherefore, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 22 1 console. Have “Probation after Death” includes the following passage from the Bi- (Evangelieal United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Choir the year. WEDNESDAY, CHURCH Chancel, at SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church serviees. SUNDAY, April 25 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. 8 p.m. coming 493 Forest BETHANY be Religion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Library Bay will Your Fever?” is to be the Rev. Mr. Oerke’s subject. Mr. Frankel will discuss the church’s finances for LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake 1227 SUNDAY, April 25 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. George Oerke, minister of education, will speak at both services. Also giving a brief address will be HP Chapters Will Dr. Clark J. Kuebler, president of Ripon college, will be rehearsal. Paster Adolph Frankel, a trustee. A Garrett seminary student, James Davis, will assist in the service and a guest organist, Mrs. J. B. Haw- 27 Church Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Directer of Music Glencoe 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 to 7 p.m. Couples club smor- Me“The REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe Choir WEDNESDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Confirmation troop. Tom ) Lanyi. Mincha services. SUNDAY, April 25 9 am. Eight Day-Yiskor morial services, sermon: Deathless Hope.” MONDAY, April 26 8 p.m. Scout 27 at Wauke- school Girl April Sisterhood 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 8 p.m. Library committee. 25 with F. B. Schlung HI 2-0202 . Confessions _ Saturdays, eves. of first omg 10:45 chimes. Second 11 am. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. _ 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. _ MONDAY, April 26 7 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, April 27 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting. Hostesses: Miss Ethel McBroom and Miss Nadine Brown. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 28 - 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open " for prayer and meditation. 7:15 April a.m. 145 to rehearsal. rehearsal. sale Alumni. 3:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 23 International gan. SUNDAY, ave- ages. communion service, sermon by the Rev. Paul . Gordon, district presiding elder. 9 p.m. Quarterly conference WEDNESDAY, April Western SATURDAY, April 24 9 am. WSCS Rummage 9:30 pastor. Evening 245 program. MONDAY, April 26 10 am. to 9 p.m. market day sale. of Mrs. Clar- 7 p.m. Junior choir 7:30 p.m. Senior choir the 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, communion service with mes- 11 Peterson, Highwood. FRIDAY, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 25 _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. _ ence nue, at the home 6 p.m. ‘Reading summary, committee. Joint mittee. 8p.m. FIRST ; Finance 10 am. door or from (Continued from page 33) Tillman and Waukegan. Miss Mr. Arlene Lencioni’s Slobe o cousin Marcia Lombardi of Chicago, serve as flower girl. Enzo Nannini of Highwood wil ha been asked to be best man. Usher will be Stanley Svete of North Ch any member of the club. Lois Dick is chairman of the dance assisted by Mary Allen, decorations; Ruth Griswold, publicity; Nadine Nellis, cago and Patrick Inman of Vin avenue. Both Miss Blair and her fianc are employed by Abbott Labor tickets; atories Don Jones, refreshments. in North Ceses. pe �STORE-WIDE AFTER With— EASTER & Si FRED and RED” CLEARANCE Former Highland Park High and Bradley Athletic and family visited end ... Roy at Unity Purdue tion to last Bev last weekand teacher Mendon, was home from spend his spring vaca- week. Friedman, is in buying some our decorated our New this . S U ITS SPECTACULAR VALUE YOU 100% LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL 100% Leva’ habl Sieve Sport Shirts oa. Wool on WILL EVER SEE! $49 ... This Suit is offered at $60 in most stores... $2.00 to $3.50 NECKWEAR 95 MOST : $45.00 Quality snort Shirts Values to $21.50 SPORT COATS Values to $4.95 $34 $2 For BOYS’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS $10 Long and short sleeves—values to $3.95 BUTS SACKETS o.oo: Special Group—values Values $3 cent birth that of Highland is Clearance! winning in to 50% Linen the Richie on son .. High’s be the . Richie Jim Fran- congratulated 100 yard track Saturday’s meet at dash on in the North New Trier. Fa- biani of Rome our Men’s Department —lovely sport sheer shirt in . . . Short sleeve broadcloth—hand- colors. 108, from We are wear and New well stocked Mon-— with Camp- in our Boy’s Also we carry . Call Ellard supplies Cash’s tapes name here Jersey. . John Superintendent visited Department at .. .. 2-5300. Zeisler is teaching Valparaiso University English in Indi- John days off Bezark from is home his Army for a few post—Fort Texas. A/2c Bob Engle is home on leave from Keesler Field, ports to Camp Miss. Kilmer Bob re- We have rental | a service complete in our formal Winnetka nights for fittings and reserva- tions. Congratulations to Leroy Baldino on his liams marriage Monday 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, ea /1 oe April 22, 1954 COMPANY and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 to Marilyn Wil- Monday. Our Highland Open — for embark- _ ation to Scotland early next month. day Ew — ana. store ... The store is open Thurs- wi _ Shore are carrying the famous or Bill—HI Be here early for best selections! THE — re- Parker. Park the last Hood, 2.5% | fast time of 10.2 against the wind day COATS “Better- Irish Nevada Les Ball, former WOMEN’S AND to their to of District Values to $4.95 re- in and try new ex-Highland some BOYS’ SLACKS to $13.95 SUITS to $31.50 our Reno, zen and . of is an — floor. Congratulations We BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS ...... $1 of Petts Short Sleeve SLACKS 1495 one Weskits. week merchandise enlarged second .. Women’s York terrific newly Men! IS THE — III. Dressed” Feeling come THIS ~~ Nelson Pohn Buyer, for here is a coach High, Howard This is a timely opportunity for you to save on quality apparel for now and the weeks ahead. Most of these items are limited so it will be to your advantage to shop early. Great, Roy re Friday ahd Park store is open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE FELL COMPANY Page 39 4 — �ee Tae mas Deerfield eee a sister of W. E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, who is substituting in the second grade at Wood- ' Achiowties land school ton’s during illness, dington and at Sheehan homes The Grace Lutheran Women’s Guild members of Northbrook, are going ahead with the rummage Home Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Move Into New Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner into their new home at 920 Forest last week. They sold their home on Osterman avenue all to the Joseph Schesslers have last and been living with the Arthur -Merners at 924 Forest avenue while their new home was being built. “3 be planned prior Woodland Mrs. School James McKay, Robert at the Waddington home of Mrs. E. of 755 Chestnut Mrs. Robert McCann R. street. of Lake Villa, Hawaii three Schwartz, months on a who vacation trip in Hawaii, returned recently to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill road. Eastern Star Rummage Sale Deerfield Eastern Star chapter is of planning the a rum- mage sale for Friday, April 30, in one of the vacant stores in the business district. Mrs. F. Wheeler Collins of Northbrook is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Central avenue is worthy matron. oe A zahes rummage sale is in today at 813 Waukegan progress road under the auspices of the Presbyterian Woman’s association. Mrs. Fred Wallace is chairman of the sale and Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president of the group. THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH On and Sales last. Cash From 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. the Friday, All Sales Final Highland Park Hubbard Woods society will hold April of Holy wood. sale Father Charles Kelty, SVD, of Techny will show slides of New Guinea missions where he spent four years as a missionary. Recently HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 New Members president; of elected are Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield, Mary of Pasquesi, Richard Beckman vice Sheahen, officers David president; secretary; Miss Joseph TIME TO CLEAN WINTER WEAR FREE Cleaning the Presbyterian evening were Huff, Martin, Teeter, Donna Sedgwick, Diana Mary E. Vassel, Susan C. Gail Whitehead, F. Jones, Elizabeth Judith G. Wolfe, Peter Ronald Bischoff, Charles Certik, James D. Dier, Harrison Glasgow, John North, John A. Peterson, Steven Seiler, Jonathan Tasker and Dora Jean Tibbetts. : at A. Mordini JEWELER The candle lighters for the Thursday evening service were Susan Hayner, Catherine Pearson, Dorothy Wilson and Nancy Ticket luncheon SAVE 20; confirmation Joanna spring Card. Committee For the Wilmot school luncheon “Bon Voyage” on May 4, at 1 p.m., PTA Tues- tickets are available and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Charles Fargo, 1249, or Mrs. William Garner, 100. Return from Mexico The Hubert Kelleys have returned from a month’s vacation trip to Texas and Mexico and are now at their home, 1001 Deerfield road. Mr. Kelley, a village trustee, is public relations chairman for the village. voters went to the er, eighth grade teacher cipal, change sign at the polls her mind close of and and the prin- not reschool intentions petition of was resigning. presented | TAKE 20% ' OFF Original raiece, 19 jewels Reg Price $65.00 NOW ONLY Price Tags $52 4 Mrs. Meyer as a gesture of good to show the appreciation of will the parents, she would and their hope her mind. change Receives Broken ELGIN has , Guaranteed j DURAPOWER The to that DARLINGTON 17 jewels. Reg Price $39.75 NOW ONLY $31 It was a short stay at home for Mrs. Clara Holmes, age 78, of Wilmot road. She had just come back on land Park Saturday hospital taken to a about fall which from the where 1 10 down days the resulted F\ 20, OFF ‘and a t High- she had before HOBART NOW 17 jewels. basement Sti in a broken hip this time: Monday the ambulance took her back to the hospital. Mrs. Holmes brother, Ben | maINSPRING Hip She fell again on that day but did not know that it was a broken DUFFY +». DUFFY | MsToRT! SHgig.” year. Mrs. Meyer is completing her 28th year and has signified stairs arm. ‘Ladies’ Coats and Men's Coats sOCnanLS | 90-YEAR ONLY NOW at the Wilmot school on April 10 they were asked to sign a petition requesting that Mrs. Delbert Mey- been of 1 IN ELGIN’S Lady Elgin Sign Petition at Wilmot School When lives with Hess. her Price ONLY | } s3ize | Fed. Tax ind. 1 “ CREDIT TOO! $1 A Week Will De A. Mordini JEWELER older 670 Central HI 2-3905 If You Are Planning on Planting.. See our fine assortment of nursery stock—FIRST! For Cash CLEANERS and Carry HI 2-1820 JOHN FIORE & SON, NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan Rd. € of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Sherron Anderson, Dorinda Bolton, Sally Cassady, Gail Haugland, due MOTH PROOF BAGS the of annual the Wilmot school PTA will be held Tuesday, May 4, at 1 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Victor Hanson is in charge of the party which will have a travel theme ‘Bon Voyage.” Presbyterians her With The PTA Plans Luncheon Cross a rummage Loretto International alumni will hold a meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in St. James parish hall, High- Loretto first day to the first date. Guest Voyage of the Altar Loretto International To Meet Monday Evening Many, many Pandora Nylon sweaters and Fancy Jewelled sweaters. Also spring suits, All and in a vacant store in the business district. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan road are co-chairmen of the sale. V3 to 2 OFF! they Rosary church SWEATER SALE while Thursday 28 and 29, the women GIGANTIC Dinner Alex Rafferty Sr. of Highland Park was the Easter dinner guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman of 757 Deerfield road. day, Holy Cross Rummage Sale SHORE Easter of the Deerfield church last Thursday Presbyterian Rummage Sale Vat : ay 36 # . chairman. Bon class received into the membership The Mrs. Welty and Mrs. Stanley Powell, all of Waukegan, who are teachers at Woodland school near Gages Lake were dinner guests Wednesday eve- ning spent Teachers bre" et Shee ; they had Home (Ruth Johnson) and children moved avenue sale which to the fire that gutted their church several weeks ago. It is to be held on Tuesday, April 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Youth Center on Walters Avenue in Northbrook Park. membership on _A family dinner for 16 was held ‘Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Frederick Meyer came up from Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. Meyer rerted for induction into the armed forces the following day. Frederick the Meyers’ eldest son. Miss tig, Wad- Monday. On Tuesday, Mrs. Elmer Hagi, also a Woodland faculty member, visited Mrs. Waddington. Charles Wilmot School Barbara the Plan Rummage Sale For Burned Church Mrs. Miss Nancy Sheahen, Loretting committee chairman; and Mrs. Betty Ret- Family Dinner Party At R. T. Meyer Home from treasurer; Lencioni, publicity chairman; Wadding- Mrs. visited McClory, Phone Lake “Thursday, Forest 476 �NU STUDENTS TO LAUNCH ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SAT. Former HP Students Participate in ’54 Waa-Mu Show At NU Two Highland Parkers will take part in the amnual Northwestern university Waa-Mu show “See More than 1,500 Northwestern university students. will participate in the third annual “Operation Evanston” cleanup campaign Saturday. Students will also work in the Highland Park YWCA under the direction of Miss Musa DeMouth. The student-managed event was initiated three years ago in cooperation with the Evanston Council of Social agencies to assist lowbudget charity institutions and municipal establishments cope with the rising cleaning. costs Teams will and because of to 37 many go so volunteered spring this house- agencies, students year after pep Miss Suzanne kee road, will appear in the cast as a show girl. A sophomore at the university, Miss Clarke is pub- licity director for Gamma Phi Beta and for circulation Howard Ellman, son of A. R. Ellman of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is assistant stage manager of the production which is an original revue with a cast of 125 plus the student orchestra of 26 and student production staff of 125. Music and sketches are writ- school From and women the teams of men will be sent students to hospitals, homes for the aged, orphanages, and other institutions to spend the painting exteriors, day scrubbing and walls, cleaning equipment. a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity. He was graduated from Highland Park High in The 1952. show a dime will include store, Jennie Mrs. grandmothers, two Elsie Mrs. and of Chicago Levi street. Metzger of 1104 Wade Color by Technicolor Tyrone Power Terry Moore Michael Rennie comed third child Loren Jane, by Metzger Mr. of and 949 and _ was Mrs. Beryl Wade A-1 TAXI first wel- street G. last Friday at Highland Park hospital. Their sons are Donald, 84%, and “THE LONG, Across from Open Fri. 9 OPTICIANS the Bank p.m. Highland Park HI 2-0630 hehehehehe vy EET JEWELERS Waukegan GRAND 6:30 7-Year Itch Time Out For Ginger Ice. Capades Me and Juliet on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 > p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. >And Other Theatre and Sporting » Events. p.m.—First Highwood Theatre SAT. Apr. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz “LONG, at 7 21-24 LONG Plus Saturday Late Show Fathoms” HIGHWOOD it ALCYON THEATRE Po Highland HOUSE Park HI 2-2101 Southern Park Starting Friday, April 23 FOR 7 DAYS CHURCH “HONDO” Fried Chicken Highland BAPTIST Complete SUN., MON. Double ALL & TUES. Feature Program TECHNICOLOR -PROGRAM “HERE COME THE GIRLS” —PLUS— Frankie Lane, Billy Daniels, Charlotte Austin, Arthur Franz in In Warnercolor Dinner with Pie, Coffee, 5 Tea or Milk -.............. $] * ORDER * EARLY % Kiddie Matinee Saturday, April 24th at 2:00 Only ~* o * “COMANCHE TERRITORY” TRAFFIC OFFICER WILL DIRECT CROWDS at Little Rock Bapt. Church PLUS 1749 Hovland Ct., Evanston Sunday 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Musical Demonstration of New Hammond Electric Organ by experts. Free Lunch. North Shore’s 4 CARTOONS Coming: “ROSE Rey. Robert Clingman, Pastor “RAINBOW ‘ROUND MY SHOULDER” Most Theatre Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — MARIE” Lake Forest 2106 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. _ SUN,, MON., TUES., Apr. 25-27 “Riot in Cell Block ON OUR PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN 3-D AND CINEMASCOPE Friday, April 23 thru Thursday, April 29 Conte Apr. 28-May 1 James Stewart, June Allyson | “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” 3 Highland First St. COACH BERN DAY Park 2-8120 CAMP All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. through Fri.—June 28 to Aug. 20 Boys — 6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons. Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Saturday matinee 2 to 4. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 RHAPSODY in. technicolor High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor 11” DRAGNET” Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 . Extra Feature—’’HOT NEWS” at 11 p.m. WED. thru SAT., Beast from FREE $32.50 & Mark Stevens in “JACK SLADE” with Richard Children 20c Room Air Conditioner in TRAILER” ‘and “HIGHWAY 50c — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL or Clear Show Children Under 12 Free WED... thru EMPIRE EIGHT AVE. _Movies in your car—Rain Open bh DRIVE-IN Cinerama — Tickets “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 Dial HI 2-2400 20,000 hb, rhea bt rrr herr VuVvVvVVVYYVYVY WYVVVYVY VvyYVVUVVY etr’eetethhr'rhrhr’> Oe RO I. H. Nemeroff MIKE’S SHOE STORE PALMER “The Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates 4 new shoes from MIKE’S!” DORNAN BROTHERS BILL FINCH LONG Bob Hope, Tony Martin, Arlene Dahl, Rosemary Clooney in Complete Optical Service for Glasses and ‘Broadway musical star st arti ing ord rec ca Dec Sir Deerfield ee) “Listen, O’Hoolihan, either take yer feet off the table or else put on your ” dolores gray TRAILER” THURS., FRI. & SAT. Highland Park Highwood 2- HI EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING | 486 Central Ct. THURSDAY, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. -a00.4444444444444444444444+44 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAS Their daughter, HI 2-4067 Coming: Adults Parents Of First Daughter Designer-Contractor “King of the Khyber Rifles’ art have children ld Power Equipment and Nursery Stock for all seven perbeen sold out. The 344. 6@8 a along e| Maintenance ONE FULL WEEK CinemaScope stadium, Highlands, Now Landscaping or Permanent Friday thru Thursday April 23 thru 29 in in 1890 and a modern gallery. Tickets formances have Robert, scenes a football Scottish in the highway place. there and Glencoe Us for THEATRE—GLENCOE ten by students and alumni. Howard is also a sophomore at North- The junior class projects will be launched by a mass meeting at University Pro- file. talks in campus residence halls, eight groups will assist Chicago agencies. the and manager See LOUIS SANTELLO daughter of Mrs. E. V. Clarke of 540 Chero- western 9 am. in the courtyard of south quads at Sheridan road Clarke, GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Here” which will be given in Cahn auditorium on the Evanston campus May 3-8. | WALKING ON AIR | | DON'T BE LATE Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WInnetka 6-3851 Filmed against the magic settings of Paris, St. Moritz, and the Riviera, ‘‘Rhapsody,” stars Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman, John A world’s magnificent love greatest music! Ericson drama and Louis . .. Calhern. ringing with the Tschaikowsky’s Violin Concerto— Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Paganini Concertos— A Lalo symphony, a Brahms ' sonata and selections from ° Sarasota, Debussy, Saint Laen and Novacek Page 41 \ M �PHONE YOUR © WANT ADS Deerfield use WANT 485 ADS and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES for only .... each additional IF YOU word lent Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the 457 Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any and of ask these Bi-Level Deerfield Model Ad Down HOME ANCHOR HI SEE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) IS A THIS IS THE ANSWER—Lege. living rm., TV rm., dining rm., kitchen, pantry, bedrm. and bath on Ist flr.; 5 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Lge. woody lot. Near school & transp. A wonderful buy at $22,500. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors HI Bedroom 3 Houses JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Pe By ————— If you are intrigued by the charm of True Victorian you will love Bi; beautiful home on one of E Bh this Highland Park’s loveliest residenYs Bi, tial sections, modernized to assure Bae efficiency, retaining its original graciousness. With 5 bedrooms and _ 5 baths, den and fine porches, on ak fy be er beautiful with ie] schools, 463 at and Central Re ork TA pt old a surrounded trées, transportation’ Priced H. property large close and to lake. Oe ecw me ecnweneeranececcscoce — $43,500 R. ANSPACH, Inc. Ave. rm. HI with BRAESIDE firepl., 1 bdrm., 1 Adjoining Ravinia Opera Park, English brick home, slate roof; lovely lge. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., and brkfst. rm., powder rm. On 2nd floor 5 Ilge. bdrms., 3 baths. In beautiful condition. OF BUILDING? RAVINIA VACANT 2 lots adjoining; each 40x130, on Burton Avenue across from park, near shopping and _ transportation. $2,500 each. DEERFIELD vacant. We have a lovely lot 75x225, utilities all in and paid for, in a section of fine homes. $4,000. ANN MORELAND, Green Bay REALTOR Kenilworth 7300 2-1212 see. L. 344 H. Park BAMBURG Ave. & ASSOC. Glencoe RANCH or HI 2-5240. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. 2600 trance first & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 EXCELLENT BUY! EASY FINANCING! Transferred Highland Park owner must sell ideally located 4 bdrm. ravine home. In the 30’s. Call Miss Matheson, agt., Glencoe 2600. 2 bedrooms, automatic SMALL house. basement. hot water, oil heat; full size lot. Near transportation; nice Asking $13,500. HI 2-8023. PARK In beautiful Deere Park on several acres of landscaped grounds, sloping off into a ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for immediate A occupancy. lge. center serves the solarium liv. and entrance den, din. a terrace complete the 497 floor. 2nd floor has 4 generous family bdrms. with 3 tiled baths; 2 servant’s rms. and bath, and unusually lge. storage space on 3rd floor. Pan. rec. rm. with frpl. and bar; laundry and 2 car gar. Property in excellent condition; house newly decorated. The grounds are unusually beautiful and guarantee complete privacy. For price and details call— PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Avenue HI OPEN SUN. 3 HOUSES SEE Inc. 2-4580 2-5 1549 GREEN BAY ROAD THE INTERIOR of this com- modious home; flexible arrangement for large or small family. 1 blk. Catholic School; 2-3 blks. Pub- Hic: School .@& trans; 40... 24: $28,500 bdrms., OAKLAND STONE 2 tiled RANCH: baths; 3 SEPARATE din. rm., modern kit. with dishwasher; full basement; wonderful closet and storage space. Desirable and convenient location. .... $42,500 1171 EXCELLENT LINDEN OPPORTUNITY 3 YEARS OLD—many extras; choice EAST side location. 2 story Lannon Stone & Clapboard; 4 bdrms., pnid. 312 rec. baths, pnld. DEN rm.; 2 car att. plus garage. $55,000 L. RINGER 457 Central REALTY HI 2-6600 bdrm., REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 3 BEDROOMS This nearly new brick ranch has a lege. liv.-din. comb. with stone frpl., attractive kit., 3 bdrms., full bsmt., plaster walls; good location. Owner wants quick an $18,750. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 170. IT OR Glencoe NOT REAL ESTATE Rd. HIGHLAND 2-4580 house in East Ravinia and total price. Liv. rm., bdrm., porch, gar.; on a lot 67x LANG 712 HI Glencoe If there a new LIVING 5 rm. to express portation. Ideal who enjoy ranch, ous melody electric for of song trans- family awakening to of the birds 3 joy- such as robins, wrens, and cardinals. Liv. rm. 34144x15 ft., ceramic tile bath with enclosed glass counter-type diant ht.; shower lavatory. underground and H.W., ra- R. S. St. for $30,500 HAMBLY & Johns at Roger HI 2-1484 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfizld) CO. Williams (Improved) car att gar. Carpeting, included NEW at FRAME storms RANCH REALTY Wilmot Rd.—5dth hse. 2-5 S. of Deerfield Rd. and enjoy the atmosphere of this country estate. A large rambling farmhouse consisting of 6 family bedrooms, 3% baths, a glamorous 30 ft. liv.-din. comb., lib. and all purpose room make for comfortable family living. The five rolling acres give plenty of room for outdoor activities. There is a barn for 4 horses, 2 cows and two other small buildings. The fish pond, grape vineyard and small orchard will delight the children. Let us show you this beautiful property today. MRS. HOYER, A SMALL LUXURY HOME FOR THE FASTIDIOUS located near town, yet in the heart of the woods, custom built ranch of Craborchard stone and brick. The large liv.din. comb. has many unusual features, two twin size bedrooms and best of all a ‘breakfast nook surrounded by windows that look out on the garden. Make your appt. to see this charming home. MRS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II]. Waukegan & WARNER Winnetka BRiargate CO. and PEACEFUL Road Deerfield 1878 $20,000 Close in, 1% story home; nicely remodelled. Liv. room with fireplace, corner cupboards in dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath; upstairs is one large pine panelled room and several ‘built-ins’; basement; 2 car garage and tool house. MRS. CRENSHA BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 6-2700 4-9001 CAPE COD OVERLOOKING PARK—1 blk. to school and shops. 4 yrs. old. Lge. bedrms., tiled bath, good sized kitchen, full dining rm. on Ist flr.; 2 twin-sized bedrooms and unfinished bath upstairs; full basement. $20,500. 3 BEDRM.—TOP LOC. NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch in this well maintained home. Glazed porch, full living rm., dining rm., kitchen, powder rm.; 8 bedrms., bath upstairs; full basement; new heating system. Sound value—$17,900. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors REAL CO. LET YOUR CHILDREN HAVE FREEDOM— HOYER. BAIRD PIERSEN EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 1899 Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY an New ranch home on rolling acre with many trees. Lge. living rm. w/fpl. and picture window. 8 lge. bedrms., cabinet kit.; many extras. Walking distance to St. Paul Station, Catholic church, schools and free school buses. Priced in low 30’s. and Close to all conveniences; frame. 1st floor: 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.; 2nd floor: 2 bdrms., bath; 1 car MOT THOCOCOd 06 ocd iecesentvreseee nes $16,500 CARR crave LAKE FOREST FIRST TIME OFFERED $32,500 BEST BUY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL QUIET 3 BEDRM. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, hot water gas ht., full bsmt., att. gar., thermopane windows throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy. 22,500 TODAY'S and DEERFIELD On beautiful wooded lot this home has sep. entrance hall, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with bkfst. nook, powder rm., sc. porch; 2nd floor, 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths; full bsmt., 2 PARK you Large Colonial on 2% landscaped acres. Off the beaten path, yet only 8 blocks to school. 6 bedrms., 3% baths. Wading pool amidst dense shrubbery. Immediate occupancy. Asking $42,500. Blair Lloyd. Ww. EXCLUSIVE WOODLAND PK. SECTION screens of Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday sprinkling system; many other unusual features worth inspecting. Cannot be duplicated 3 BANNOCKBURN modern 2 bdrms. (easily expandable to 3), tucked away on nearly 3 Highland Park acres (partly wooded) where real seclusion without isolation can be enjoyed and yet only 3%4 blocks or REALTY WITH is 2 BENJ. 1971 CITY CONVENIENCE are utterly charming home don’t fail to see this brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, close to shops, school and transp. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms., convenient kit., gas ht., att. gar., black top drive. To see call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1578. 823 COUNTRY AS A PIN 2 story frame home in immaculate condition, has liv. rm., sun porch, separate din. rm., cabinet kit., 8 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., hot water gas ht., gar. Nicely landscaped. Walking distance to school, shops, transp. $23,750 or offer. Call Wm. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. Inc. Avenue Consult— NEAT 2 2nd; level ravine. 2 station and PHELPS, Central A cute little only $12,500 kitch., bath, powder first master $32,500 PAUL hall rm., butlery, tiled kit., and flagged screened shops. spacious rm.; lge. looking through the blocks east of school, REAL rm., lge. liv. rm., floor; Here Ranch Type home on about an acre of ground. “L’’ shaped living-dining rm. combination; panelled fireplace wall with built-in bookcases; 8 bdrms., one panelled; most desirable basement with recreation rm. and fireplace; gas_ heat. Price $28,500. McGUIRE hall, add’l bdrms. and bath on double rec. rm. on ground Park PARK— (Improved) porch, kitchen, bdrm. and bath on CO. Highland SALE Park) RAVINIA—EAST BELIEVE HOUSE New white painted, on deep lot in West Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with stone firepl. and panelled wall, cozy den, lge. kitch. with birch cabinets and brkfst. corner, lovely ‘bathrm., 2 twin size bdrms., full bsmt.; baseboard oil ht.; att. gar. Mid 20’s. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI LANNON STOP! Don’t read further unless interested in a quality home priced in fifties—NEVER FOR SALE BEFORE! You would not dare consider using today the costly materials of this 15 year old owner-built home, available now only because of owner’s death. Stone walls, tile roof, copper drains, fireproof floors, mahogany panelling, are just a few of the many features of this quality home. You must let us show you the 4 bedrooms, colored tile baths, panelled den, breakfast room, screened porch, and other features of this desirable property. Its % acres assures privacy, its prime location affords walking convenience to trains, school, shops, and beach, and its quality construction means money in your pocket. Call now for appointment to FRAME 290 HIGHLAND PARK— Near Lake i hig liv. ESTATE FOR (Highland On beautiful ravine property, this architect designed house contains Many unusual features. Pan. en- EVERYTHING DEERE FOR THE BUDGET MINDED See this 2 bedroom brick Ranch on a 63 ft. lot in Sherwood Forest. Livingdining combination, tile bath, basement, glazed porch, basement, and attached garage. Many extras included in price of $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $17,850 UP " 2-0037 bath on ist floor; separate din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Among beautiful East Braeside homes, lovely landscaped lot. $27,500. 2-0880 NEW is Studio 600 2 and HI FOR sale by owner: 4 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; gas heat, full basement. $14,000. 957 Burton Avenue, Highland THINKING Road ESTATE Res. BEAUTIFUL IF LARGE HOUSE MUST Sheridan REAL HAS Wilmette & BUSINESS REAL VALUE HIGHLAND from (Improved) 2-7278. Ave. Park. FINE BRICK COLONIAL—Built about 1940, in Sunset Terrace Sub. Full 6 rms.; center entrance hall plan, lee. screened porch off back of living rm. overlooking exceptional landscaped yard with all kinds of berry bushes, fruit trees and evergreens; 3 bdrms., 1 tiled bath upstairs; powder rm. on Ist flr. Price $27,500; about $6,000 cash down to responsible buyer. Contact Bob Earhart. 1899 Payment 2-0093 HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING en Arbor HI BENJ. 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. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE 1349 THIS 584 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL Homes SALE Park) There is a center hall, liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., powder rm., screened porch on ist; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, and sitting rm. on 2nd; full bsmt. with panelled game rm. Near school and transportation. In perfect condition; a wonderful family home. Price $34,800. For appointment call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or 2-7278 $2,950 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 . 2-6600 $17,950 TO $23,450 numbers for a Want Taker. HI New 3-Bedroom Contemporary TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call sell- REALTY Central ESTATE FOR (Highland We highly recommend this older home. There is a fireplace in the lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lge. kitch. with brkfst. space and pantry; 8 bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd; full bsmt. Located on nice shady street, one block from school and just a few blocks from shopping. A marvelous buy at $18,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. neighborhood? L. RINGER Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For is still lots be as outstanding as Skokie Heights, Skokie Ridge, or Forest Glen. CALL US for a personal tour of this new section. ae \ there HOUSES ARE ALREADY BEING BUILT in STRAWBERRY HILL, which we predict will Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester of NOW, REAL REAL HILL WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND a site at this price—in an excel- This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. rah BUY (Improved) a selection of choice ing from $6200, up. (For 55 Words or Less) Ee i SALE Park) GLENCOE STRAWBERRY 20 words $150 5¢ ESTATE FOR (Highland Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFE RS NEW 4 B.R. RANCH; ideal country home on_ beautifully landscaped acre. Features include: @ Attractive living-dining L with fireplace & screened porch to south. Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest Frigidaire stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. O EN SAT. & SUN. 15 BLDG. SITES REMAIN No waste space or unsightly over- head 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 Complete Restrictions. CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR LAKE FOREST 2875—STATE 2-5041 OFFICE IN NEW HOUSE 10-12, 1-5 Sat.—Sun. Lake Forest 972 10 ROOM white clapboard Cape Cod with — 2 car attached garage, 2%4 baths, oil hot water zoned heating; beautifully landscaped. Near transportation and — park. Telephone Lake Forest 2590. — �ane > aa: (LAKE GILBERT Lake Forest RAYNER 382 LUXURY 266 7 ROOM Deerpath by beautiful es- tates this attractive brick residence is now nearing There are 3 rooms and rooms. completion. large family 2 luxurious, Also a bed- tiled bath- partially panelled study and full bath which could also be used as a guest room or maids room. Well proportioned living room with stone fireplace and an adequate dining room. The kitchen is large and efficiently planned nook. There and is fireplace has a a full and FOR big a two car (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HY] 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. LOT 75x135 in Deerfield; all improve. ments in; choice location. Private owner. Telephone HI 2-2530. REAL ESTATE attached garage. And then there are many thermopane windows framing beautiful country views. Soundness of construction, quality of mate- SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS rials and choice location place this residence in the luxury class. 260 East Deerpath APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Forest 616 8 3 YEAR OLD RANCH HOUSE Located on Near High landscaped lot, School 56x150. Cedar and knotty pine exterior. Living room, 21x15, with fireplace; 2 bedrooms, 3rd bedroom or den, bath and cabinet kitchen; full basement with recreation room and bath; oil heat; 114 car garage. Price $21,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 in excellent location—close to school and shopping center. Ist floor—large living room, dining room, modernized kitchen, powder room, TV room; 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch; oii heat; 2-car garage; lot 60 x about 250. Price $36,000. OPEN HOUSE ON TUESDAY, APRIL 27th—9:30 to 12:30. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Call Mrs. Wilson & Sundays—L.F. (Evenings 1670) JUST completed, new ranch brick, 3 bedroom house. Living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, full basement and hot water heat with oil; one car garage attached. Give possestg at once. Telephone Lake Forest Architect’s charming medium sized house—lannon stone and frame. Living room, dining room, kitchen, study and lavatory, screened porch; 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, 8 baths; oil heat, 2-car garage; lot 150x150. Price $45,000. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 882 Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. MODERN 1670) LIVING Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 33x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrooms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x13 feet: hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water heater; built-in bookcase and mirror; Thermopane picture window. Garschool in. Near fenced completely den and railroad station. Attached 2 car garage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For appointment call Lake Forest 3268. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ELMHURST, 1% baths; schools. den a" (Improved) Crescent Park. 8 bedrooms, brick. Owner selling. Near Recreation lst. Phone room in owner, basement, Glen Ellyn, 1488J. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2, de ; TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) 3-ROOM apartment for rent for one or two middle-aged adults; no children or pets. Telephone Deerfield 485. 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. FOR rent, 3 room furnished apartment; suitable for working couple. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-4252. TWO 4 room apartments for rent; one furnished, one unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-4950. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) WANTED, part time services from middle aged white couple in exchange for attractive apartment and _ additional compensation. We can use 20 to 40 hrs. per week of woman’s time and 10 to 15 hours of man’s time; this is a permanent and exceptional opportunity for a couple in need of a good home and part time work. A. J. McMaster, telephone Deerfield 87. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 2 ROOM furnished apartment for working couple; private bath and entrance. Telephone Lake Bluff 2722. ROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from town; employed couple _ preferred. All utilities furnished. $75 per month. Available May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. (HOUSES 5 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ROOM bungalow in Ravinia, % block to transportation, close to school; oil heat. $135. Telephone HI 2-4891 after 5 p.m. Oy aes FOR rent. Will share furnished with refined couple. Telephone ity ws Bee 2th AP al SUMMER Compact, clapboard linens baths. home HI 2- : RENTAL well furnished house, complete white with and silver. 4 bedrooms, 214 Available for July and August. $250 PAUL 497 | Thursday, April 22, 1954 Ret) APARTMENTS (Vacant) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. 80x206, SOUTH and adjacent to 2275 - Sheridan’ Road. Reasonable. Telephone Herbert Wedel, BRiargate 4-8900. ey TR. 4403. LIBERTYVILLE 5 acres with modern 5 room home; large living room, natural fireplace, full basement, utility room, deep well automatic pump, gas fired hot water heat, 2 car garage workshop, barn; fenced fruit and large shade trees, shrubbery. Telephone Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. REAL ROOM unfurnished apartment with stove and private entrance. Telephone HI 2-2718. 8 ROOM apartment furnished with stove and refrigerator only; above garage. ourre for 2 people. Telephone HI -0066. APARTMENT in Ravinia shopping center; stove and refrigerator. Available by May 1st. Telephone HI 2-8841. APARTMENT, modern 2% rooms first floor. Liv. rm.-bdrm., complete kitch. and bath, laundry, parking space. 713 Deerfield Road, corner Green Bay Road. $125 per month plus electric light. Shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-6759. UNFURNISHED 1. room _ kitchenette apartment, located in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1157 between 11 a.m. and 4: ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOUSE GRIFFITH, FOREST & 485 LAKE APARTMENTS (Furnished FOR LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. Lake LAKE HOUSES WANTED WILL pay up to $30,000 all cash for Ravinia or Braeside residence. R. B. Gordon, telephone ANdover 38-1343 or IRving 8-0505. . with HART, SHAW & COMPANY JOHN or INC. BLUFF 816 WANTED Unfurnished) WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and wife (no children) desire 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-1854. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MY family needs a 2 or 3 bedroom un(LAKE FOREST) furnished house; rent must be reasonable. BErkshire 7-7365 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST 3 lots each approx. 250x650 ft., on Gage WANTED to rent on long term lease— Lane. A concrete street and water main. unfurnished house; 3 adults, highly In Northwest Lake Forest, near Knollresponsible Highland Park residents. wood Country Club. These lots are esWrite Box M-10 ¢/o Highland Park pecially suitable for Ranch type homes News. and are priced at very reasonable figure | ~ WANTED to rent by corporati on execuof $20 per foot. tive, 2-3 bedroom, high quality home ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. in vicinity of Lake Bluff or Lake 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Forest; willing to sign 2 year lease. Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Telephone DExter 6-4900. breakfast basement SALE (Deerfield) LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA On 22/3 gently sloping acres surrounded ESTATE RANCH in and FOR sale, vacant: beautiful wooded | Furnished house, immediate possession, property on Ridgewood Dr. in Highto October Ist. First floor, living room land Park. Approximately 1% acre, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, completely surveyed; near schools and powder room and porch; second floor, transportation; excellent neighborhood; 3 bedrooms and bath; nice garden and near Green Bay Road. Telephone Uniyard. $140 a month. St. Mary’s Road versity 4-6823. and 59A. REAL Central per month. PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI 2-4580 (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOM house trailer for rent with option to buy, $45; no down payment necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. SUMMER MONTHS Family of 8 desire furnished home, vicinity Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland Park. Telephone Mr. Roth at MOhawk 4-3998 or RAndolph 6-2822. DESPERATELY need 3 bedroom unfurnished house, Telephone HI 2-57938. WORKING couple wants furnished or unfurnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-0829 after 6 p.m. SMALL North Shore family building in Highland Park needs furnished or unfurnished apartment, cottage, or small house or portion thereof May to October in North or Northwest suburb or country. LOngbeach 1-3030, Apt. 602. 2 OR 3 bedroom apartment or house, furnished, by May 9th, for responsible or references; excellent with family will sublease up to $185 per month. Telephone HI 2-4670. unor apartment, house BEDROOM furnished, in Lake Bluff or Lake Forafter 4 est. Telephone DElta 6-0846 p.m. 8 BEDROOM unfurnished house, 1 to 4 year lease, while youngest child attends Lake Forest College; excellent references. Telephone MUseum 4-8655. EMPLOYED couple need 4 room apartment or small cottage, unfurnished; best references. Up to $75. Write P.O. Box 207, Highland Park. EMPLOYED woman and elderly mother desire 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff for June 1 occupancy; will pay up to $100 including utilities. Call Lake Forest 3294 between 5 and 9 p.m. APARTMENT or gardener’s cottage, furnished or unfurnished, by LFC student’s wife who works; June 1 occupancy. Call Lake Forest 2479, Pieszak, after 7 p.m. WANTED: Furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house in or near Lake Forest or Highland Park for June and July; preferably near lake. Jack Gilford, 75 Bank St., New York 14, New York. 3 OR 4 room unfurnished apartment desired by 2 nurses, under $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-6800 and ask for Irene Lundin. MAY Ist, unfurnished apartment wanted permanently by employed woman. Tel- ephone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS executive transferring permanently to Chicago desires to rent 8 bedroom house, approximately $150 per month, in Deerfield, Glenview or vicinity; lease with option to buy, June 15th occupancy. Owner care guaranteed; excellent references. Telephone FE. H. Lindburg, Palmolive Building, SUperior 7-9172 or weekend at Hotel Knickerbocker, Chicago. YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE AND SON DESIRE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN HIGHLAND PARK, MAY OR JUNE 1ST THROUGH OCTOBER 30TH; EXCELLENT REFERENCES. » TELEPHONE ANDOVER 38-1451 OR WRITE BOX M-40 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant room, suitable for 1 or 2; women only. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1272 before 2:30 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m.; anytime Saturday and Sunday. 2 LARGE sleeping rooms, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and_ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. LARGE light room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT FOREST) nw Lannon stone & frame 1-story house locatedin west side residential section. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen; screened porch, 2-car Garage; good basement, gas heat. Price— $31,500. 2-3694. EAST PARK AVENUE. Nicely furnished front room, central, for one mature employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. FOR employed woman: large knotty pine room; complete privacy, no _ other roomers. In Ravinia. Telephone HI 26. ROOM for rent, transient or otherwise. Telephone HI 2-2531. ROOM for rent, near Vine Ave. transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. ROOM with private entrance, 1 block from uptown Deerfield; close to Tractomotive and Kleinschmidts. Telephone Deerfield 851. NICE large sleeping room; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Located in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1449. ONE room with bath and dressing room, $65 per month. Highland Hotel, 666 Central, Highland Park. LARGE room for rent, suitable for one or two; close to transportation, 3 blocks from business district. Telephone HI 2-3527. ; DESIRABLE furnished rooms suitable for lady or couple; some housekeeping. Bath adjoining, plenty hot water; near all transportation. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1749. LARGE bedroom and bath, private entrance; suitable one or two persons. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1674. COMFORTABLE well furnished sleeping room, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- WAITRESS, Telephone GIRL GARAGE fer work experienced; evening hours. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. varied which 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, 231 S. Wells St., Chicago 4, Illinois. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Reliable young woman in 1 girl office of real estate firm; typing essential. Light dictation ; 35 hour week; attractive salary. Call HI 2-6200, Mr. Pittenger. WOMEN with free time, help con- tact our Deerfield customers, Highwood, and Highland Park. Easily earn $2 to $3 per hour. Men’s women’s and children’s apparel. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 International nent position ciations; available. MARRIED firm with 5 day Located offers permafriendly asso- week, center benefits of Deer- field. Apply now: Duraclean Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Co., executive sales worker, rapid hand, to start benefits, 37% conditions at in Lake Bluff. RECTOR, the 2-9436 or Lake Furnish PARTY PLAN the Redi-Cut Materials Big Profits Children, ladies’ clothes, dresses, jeans, shirts, Redi-To-Sew. For details write PARTY PLAN BOX 172 BARRINGTON, ILL. BEAUTY OPERATOR, part time. TelePhone Lake Forest 1310. EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Call Lake Bluff appointment. 8400 for an interview 725. wanted for days. Mission Club, telephone Northbrook 564. COUNTER girl wanted for local dry cleaning store; good salary, pleasant working conditions. Vogue, Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-3900. IMMEDIATE positions available at Northbrook location of Barrett-Cravens Co. for steno-typists, typing speed 35 to 50 words per minute; age 18 to 40 years. Shorthand optional, will train for dictaphone operation where necessary. Ideal working conditions, liberal company benefits. Telephone, write or visit Barrett-Cravens Co., 630 Dundee Road, Northbrook, Ill.; telephone Northbrook 2300. to — secretary. Must be hard typist with good shortMay 8 or before. Liberal hour week, ideal working beautiful Tangley Oaks Call PERSONNEL DI-. United Educators, STate Bluff 3700. A real opportunity ing organization. and opportunity © in our expand- Attractive for DEEPFREEZE rates advancement. — APPLIANCE “a 2301 DAVIS STREET CHICAGO "DEXTER NORTH _— _ DIVISION * 6-3400_ SALESLADIES For our Hubbard Woods store; permanent. Experienced preferred, but will train. Call Mr. Barnard, Small Fry, WInnetka 6-5488. ILLINOIS BELL “ CO. Ys “a good place to work” Enjoy these advantages— good starting salary ia frequent increases paid ' vacations chance for advancement As a TELEPHONE you'll earn while experience OPERATOR you needed. learn. The No — work is © fascinating, important and steady. Pleasant working conditions and associates. HI Call 2-8220 or Street, Miss see Bernardi her at Highland GENERAL 1866 at _ Sec- — Park, OFFICE os WORK a In our Highland Park business office for girl up to 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. Call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Second — street. SALESLADY a Five-day week, permanent position in fine women’s apparel shop; experience preferred. Top salary. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN, FOUNTAIN Inc. HELP Experience not necessary; good i hours, pleasant working conditions, no Sunday work. White only. ve. GRIFFIS DRUG N. Western HELP YOUNG STORE — i L.F.. 28° WANTED—MALE man for apparel route, travel with field manager. Easily earn $75 per week and up. Ap= ply 36 South State, Room 1013. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797 days, TYPIST-CLERK, experienced; good salary, 5 day week. Telephone Glencoe WAITRESS Hills Golf Stenographer em ———_—__——_ 680 We need an experienced key punch operator and will pay an excellent salary to the right person. In addition to good pay you would have the advantage of working in a modern air-conditioned office, located in a beautiful wooded area, near Lake Bluff, with free lunches in company cafeteria; no Saturdays. small STENOGRAPHERS . FOR OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ond PRESS girl wanted. Apply at Duffy and Duffy Cleaners or telephone HI 2-1820. WOMEN to do telephone work from own home; choose own hours. Good compensation. Include telephone number and address in answering. Write Box M-35 c/o Highland Park News. LADIES: Great ineome. Show lingerie, blouses, sweaters, hosiery, children’s men’s wear on party plan; we start you. THOGERSEN, Wilmette, IIl. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. SEW-AT-HOME We for TELEPHONE WOMEN : Assist e OR of — STENOGRAPHER.__ collect. CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT TYPING ESSENTIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT SINGLE processing wanted Alert Young 1642. WANTED, a full time dental assistant and receptionist in Highland Park; experience not necessary. Write Box M-20 c/o Highland Park News. — office manufacturing company; steady employment. Telephone Deerfield 365. WANTED WANTED—FEMALE interesting includes STENOGRAPHER GARAGE space for small truck and for storage of supplies. Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, HI 2- HELP and orders and invoices, using easy to operate photo, copy machine and addressograph. Detail work concerns simple figuring. 35 hour 5-day week; 2 weeks annual paid vacation; centrally _ located office. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. TelePhone HI 2-5482 or apply in person. J. T. Ross and Company, 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. ELTT. NICE room for rent, plenty of hot water; 1% block from Central Avenue. 1859 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. | CAPABLE woman wanted for counter work at local cleaners; chance for advancement and salary increase. Tele- a phone HI 2-2801. ‘ ps. RP beh t WInnetka 6-2774 — - evenings. WANTED : SERVICE STATION DEALER NEW SERVICE STATION FOR RENT LOCATED IN FAST GROWING NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-3384 OR MUNDELEIN 6-7458 AFTER 6 P.M. Page 43 : i oa oe REA}, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR: SALE (Vacast). < (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) mo - (LAKE FOREST) © : (Highland Park) ' �HELP “Box Number Ads HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 4 PLEASANT POSITION FOR Reply by phone as well as by letter ADULTS. AN EXPERIENCED PERSON. REFERmay be made to any Want Ad with ENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-0579 COLLECT. a box number as an address. HI Lake 2-4500 or Call Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE TINNER THOMPSON SHEET METAL HI FURNACE INSTALLER MEMBER LOCAL 73 LAKE LAND FOREST 1066 SURVEYOR preferably registered in Illinois and experienced in surveying of utility routes and curvilinear subdivisions. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and water distribution, sewerage, and paving plans. To arrange for personal interview phone James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, at Lake Forest 39; or write said Company at 290: East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. SALESMAN for major appliances. Requirements: over age 25, sales experience, automobile. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a park workman. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, superintendent, Village phone DO you 8 Hall, Winnetka, WI 6-2160. want a good hours a day, job? Illinois; Can tele- you systematically work without a boss? Furnish 2 references, drive a car, then I can supply the job; not temporary. Telephone ONtario 2-1115; ask for Mr. Sineni: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN WANTED Residential experience. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 Deerpath; telephone Lake Forest 3845. MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC have young several men new with openings for experience on small fast operating mechanisms or in the field of radio and communications. This is experimental work on High Speed Teletypewriters. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. PART College TIME student FILING for steady part time job with publishing business in Lake Bluff from May % on, 6 to 9 p.m., 5 days plus Saturday. Must have car. Call PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, the United Educators, STate 2-9436 or Lake Bluff 3700. HIGH class yard man with tools and power mower. Telephone HI 2-2771. BOY or man to help with inside and outside painting; Sherwood Forest area. $1.35 per hour. Telephone HI 26168. MAN to do yard work one full day or 2 half days a week; steady employment until November. Telephone Lake Forest 2040. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. Many openings. e place exp only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 5265 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 em ee COOKING and general housework for family with 4 children; other help. Please telephone Lake Forest 1024. COOK, white, references required; current wages. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. CGOK, white, experienced; downstairs, no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework ; stay or go, full time or part time, through dinner. 3 adults. No laundry; near transportation. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-3167. INFANT’S nurse for June 1st. Telephone HI 2-0762." > oe Page 44 HOUSEKEEPER, white woman under 50: must like small boys and dogs. Hours 8-4 Monday through Friday, 8-12 Saturday; stay 2 nights or stay 5% days; off Saturday afternoon until Monday morning. Own room, bath, TV $50 a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 after 12 noon. MAID, permanent, 8 days a week, 10 a.m. through dinner, Monday Wednesday and Friday, for 5 room ranch house. $25. Telephone HI 2-4204. GENERAL housework; bath, pleasant home. dren; no cooking, no Telephone HI 2-7405. own room and Must like chilheavy laundry. MOTHER’S helper. No heavy cleaning, no cooking, no heavy laundry; own room, bath and_ television; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4057. “enters nen HOUSEHOLD Call Close to transportation ; no cooking; stay some nights. Telephone HI 2-3221. GENERAL HOUSEWORK - COOK Own room, TV, bath; electrical appliances. Experienced, references; if married employed husband may stay; two girls ages 1 and 8. Telephone collect HI 2-4535. COOKING and general housework; 2 teen age boys. Own room and bath; current salary; stay. Telephone HI 22088. GIRL or woman for general housework, stay; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-4729. COOK and downstairs work; white, recent references. Small house. Telephone Lake Forest 996. COLLEGE girl, weekends, July and August, to care for 5 year old boy. Telephone Mrs. Hollins, Lake Forest GIRL for general housework; small house smallest family. Full or part time. References. Excellent home. Telephone HI 2-1562. COOKING and general housework for pleasant family of 2 adults, one school child; no laundry. Dishwasher; own room, bath. Recent references. $40. Telephone HI 2-0869. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wanted for one day a week; prefer Mondays. een required. Telephone HI 28237. : general EXPERIENCED woman for housework 5 mornings a week; 1% blk. from Beech St. station. Please eall Highland Park 2-2781 after 5 p.m. WANTED, part time services from middle aged white couple in exchange for attractive apartment and additional compensation. We can use 20 to 40 hours per week of woman’s time and 10 to 15 hours of man’s time. This is a permanent and exceptional opportunity for a couple in need of a good home and part time work. A. J. McMasters, telephone Deerfield 87. RESPONSIBLE woman to take care of 2 children—boy 8, girl 6, while parents on vacation.. Telephone HI 22506. CLEANING woman for one or two days a week: also need baby sitter. Telephone HI 2-7371. own housework; general COOKING, room, bath and radio, every Thursday and Sunday off, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0733. GOOD home for woman past middle age with elderly lady; very light housework, plenty of spare time. Reasonable salary. Write Box M-45 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL maid or couple; man employed; without children. Bedroom, sitting room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. CLEANING woman, white, one day a -week; also be _ available occasional Sundays from 10 to 2:30 p.m. Ref} x nee, required. Telephane Lake Forest: 118. vet pss sists ‘ or 5 cooks for 2 & 8 adult families ....$50 7 Chamber & Second maids ........ $45-$50 25 General | maids: | <..i.ciecesceccdisinis $45-$50 A-1 Working Reference Required SEE V. BAKER 595 SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln SITUATIONS OFFICE Winnetka WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED girl will do cashier work. Telephone HI 2-4990. VACATION bound parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; 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. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J.. EXPERIENCED carpenter will do jobs; best references. Telephone odd HI 2-3594. MAN with good references will do garden work; woman will do housecleaning. References. Telephone HI 2-3591. ATTENTION—SPRING CLEANING Will remove storm windows, replace screens, yard control and repair at moderate prices; will do on call, odd jobs, ete. Telephone ONtario 2-0441 or DElta 6-5715. MAN will remove trees and stumps; also experienced gardener. Will take down storms, wash windows, wash and put up screens at $1.15 per window. Telephone ONtario 2-9313 and leave message. EXPERIENCED gardener and_e green house man wants work by day or week. Telephone CLearbrook 38-5846 collect or write Box 106, Lake Forest. WILL clean and wax kitchens, bathrooms and hardwood floors; weekly or monthly terms. Telephone DOrchester 83-5925 after 7 p.m. TWO experienced men desire work; storms, screens, gardening, yard work. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. TWO men experienced in the following: heavy cleaning, wall, window washing; furniture, floor and wall waxing. Re- liable, references. Telephone’ Len, Glencoe 2474. ERICKSON AND POWELL, magicians. 2 high school boys perform wonderful feats of magic; we have a special chil. dren’s show. Call Deerfield 1021-J, ODD jobs done. Telephone Lake Forest 207 after 6 p.m. MEN for outside work, cultivating, landescaping, tree removal, trimming, storms down, and wall washing. Call ONtario 2-4583. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, OOOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEAN , CHA GARD CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 teen eo ees We have experienced WOMEN for DAY WORK oO $1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.50 per hour plus small service charge. Experienced in storm windowwall washing, yard work, etc. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 8 HIGH SCHOOL graduates want work for summer as nursemaids or mother’s helper, $35 a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. MAN will do yard work; woman desires day work, cleaning, laundry, etc. Telephone HI 2-8685. COLORED middle aged woman desires to do ironing or baby sitting, Friday - Saturday; references. Telephone HI -6860. EXPERIENCED white couple. Butlerhouseman, wife cooking and cleaning. Separate living quarters, country preferred. Write Box X-50 care Lake Forester. WANT day work, $1.25 hour plus carfare; will accept 5 days at $1.00 hour plus phone carfare. DElta Have 6-1302. FOR SALE us stop for a in—no free estimate— obligation. PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 6-5818 TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. SITUATIONS GOODS ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING EMPLOYER PAYS THE FEE HIGHLAND PaRy. - LAKE FOREST 625 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ FOR SALE FORMAL tuxedo and tails; stormy weather coat; tweed suit; overcoats almost new. Sizes 40-42. 1180 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Ill. LADY’S riding clothes, size 12 to 14; also boots and jodhpur boots, lady’s dresses and suits, size 14. Very. reasonable. Large Thor mangle, $35. Telephone HI 2-3167. PRE TEENS size 14 nylon dotted swiss confirmation dress, aqua organdy party dress, dark blue street dress, 2 summer skirts. Telephone HI 2-3431. 2-6954. COMPANION, middle aged, unattached, for elderly woman; must be able to drive new car. Live 5 months in Highland Park, 7 months in Miami area. To be treated as one of family ; private room and bath both locations; meals, all expenses and nominal salary. Telephone or write J. Fitzgibbons, 1572 Maple Ave., Evanston, Il, GReenleaf 5-7700. Woman for general housework and cooking, stay or go; must be clean, honest, and dependable. PINE MANOR NURSING HOME Telephone Libertyville 2-4212 GENERAL maid, white. Light cooking, stay; pleasant home, own room, all automatic appliances, good salary. References. Telephone HI 2-6666. 2 WOMEN to care for house and child; share beautiful room with TV, private bath. Telephone HI 2-8582. GENERAL housework; white, experienced, recent local references. One in family. Telephone Lake Forest 909. GENERAL housework and cooking for adult couple; recent references. Current wages. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 1154. EXPERIENCED second maid, white; recent references. Current salary. Two adults in family. Near transportation. Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. RELIABLE white woman, references; 3 days a week, cleaning’ small house, laundry, help with 2 children. Own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 943. RELIABLE woman or girl, white, references; upstairs work and help with 5 year old girl. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. RESPONSIBLE woman, care for 2 girls, ages 3 and 5, several afternoons each week; references. Write Box X-55 c/o Lake Forester. COOK and general housework; stay. Current salary; walking distance to trains. Telephone HI 2-2134. GENERAL housework, 6 room house; dishwasher. TECHNICIANS We COUPLES adult family—Lake Forest ............ $400 adult family—Lake Forest ............ $40 adult. Children, Nurse—H.P. ....$450 adult family—Evanston ...............-- $40 adult family—Winnetka ................ $400 adult family—Winnetka ...............- $400 EMPLOYER PAYS THE FEE SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, % days; mornings. References required. Telephone HI 2-8977. HIGH SCHOOL or college girl to stay in Highland Park home as nurse girl for the summer. Call Mrs. Warner, NEEDS PHONE EXPERIENCED 1 4 2 1 1 2 CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRESS, experienced, 2 days per week. Telephone Lake Forest 436. referencas. ‘ Tele‘ REMODEL YOUR Mutschler Hardwood Get Cabinets from RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE FOREST : 464 N. Oakwood Ave. ke Forest Property of MRS. SAMUEL T. CHASE Will Be For Sale Starting Thurs. Evening, April 22, 7 P.M. Thru the Following Days from 10 A.M. to 6 -M. P.M : Until Everything Is Sold Included is a fine collection of Currier and Ives prints and Staffordshire figurines. Among the Currier and Ives is a complete set of the Presidents, and the “Fight Between the Monitor and the Merrimac” which is very rare. IN FURNITURE—Set of 8 fiddle back chairs; antique chests; solid mahogany round dining table and 38-part sideboard; mahogany fold-over table; mahogany cellarette; mahogany dropleaf table; an interesting corner cupboard; grandfather and grandmother’s chairs; pr. mahogany wine coolers; fine marble topped table; pr. single maple rope beds; cherry 4-poster bed; small tables; secretary desk; needle pictures; prints; whatnot stands. IN BRIC-A-BRAC—Plates and cream soups in Dresden, plates in Spode, Limoge, pewter; blue and white pictorial Staffordshire; set of Chelsea; Canton platters ; Sheffield tea set and set of 4 candlesticks; other miscellaneous silver and antique glass; pr. Argand mantel lamps; Astral lamp. IN ADDITION—Hooked rugs; books, like new Universal gas range; 11 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrigerator with freezing compartment; Parker lawn sweeper; Winchester rifle and items too numerous to mention. Lake Forest 922. Sale Conducted By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MOVING: Must sell household furniture and rummage, Saturday and Sunday. 650 Elm Street, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 558. FOR sale, 100 gallon electric water heater, good condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-4308 after 6 p.m. ABC WASHING machine for sale, in Tire condition. Telephone Deerfield STORKLINE buggy, good condition. Telephone HI 2-5481. LAWSON divan, 2 leather pull-up chairs, collapsible dining room table, with pads. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8112. 8 inches; Telephone inHI -0762. DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, and pads; refrectory style, will seat 12 or 14. Telephone HI 2-0630 or HI 2-61382., CARPETING, 20 square yards; medium blue, shag type, with padding. Cheap. air Kiddie Koop. Telephone Glencoe DOUBLE linen cabinet, one half cedar lined; 6 ft. x 20 in. x 8 ft. high, fitted with ten shelves. Easily reassembled: millwork alone could not be duplicated for $400. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. 10 CUBIC FOOT General Electric refrigerator, monitor top; perfect running condition. Has never needed servicing. $85 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2322 after 83:30 p.m. OLD MILK GLASS, choice pieces. Several old clocks. Old oak china cabinet and mahogany combination desk and china cabinet. Miscellaneous items. an? reasonable. Telephone Deerfield GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, ap‘proximately 7%. cu. ft., perfect operating condition. $45. Telephone Deer274, Pe msi te : HELP US CELEBRATE OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY ONE Year in Business, for This telephone table Wedgewood plates antique pitcher pr. ash trays wall shelf prints & pictures ONE Dolla Week Only: Windsor chairs oak rocke pewter tray antique Leys pr. brass lamp dozens of items eed RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WALNUT mattress field 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. field ELECTRIC Singer 206 ZigZag sewing machine, 6 months old, slightly used; moving out of state, must sacrifice. $150. Telephone Northbrook 966. USED refrigerator, good condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 795W2. DINING room furniture and couch; oil heater; French doors; vacuum cleaner; traverse rods and drapes. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-4715. HE 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. ROLL-A-WAY bed, 3 feet seers, mattress. $15. N. Elm Tree Road | Lake Forest y Evening, April 22, 7 P.M. | Following Days from 10 A.M. to.'8" Pim. Until Everything Is Sold Glassware, miscellaneous _ bric-a-brac, banquet including linen table blankets, cloths, tea cart, baby scales, books, fire screens, good beds, Victorian couch, Madame Recamier couch, antique chest and rocker, many toys and _ electric trains, high oven gas stove, lamps; set of five interesting Victorian walnut tot furniture; and house doll chairs; size furniture, etc. . Sale Conducted By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Bargains KITCHEN Your Free Estimates THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 1250 Thurs. Thru the RS double bed, complete and spring. Telephone with Deer- 639-J-1. MAYTAG washer, used 9 months, $100 double roll-a-way, $20; Royal vacuum, $25; marble top table, $20; beautifu 4 piece rattan porch set, never used, ¥% price. Telephone HI 2-6217. BEAUTIFUL light wood African ma-| hogany Zenith AM-FM phonograph; all speeds, excellent tone, new condition. Golden birch end tables, coffee table, rugs. Excellent bargains. 1042 Marshal, Northbrook 969. ' HIDE-A-BED, excellent condition; 38 pair drapes (2 pair double width) mahogany record cabinet; work bench boy’s 26-in. bicycle, excellent condi tion. Telephone HI 2-1873. STORING household goods, wish to sel General Electric stove, $65; Bendix! fully automatic washer, $45. Both 5 years old and in excellent condition 623 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 972. BABY’S wicker Storkline stroller and child’s car seat; good condition. Tele phone HI 2-1207. TERRIFIC BARGAINS Must dispose of fine furniture and ae cessories. Beautiful upholstered chair and sofas with down cushions, magnifi cent black lacquered breakfront hand decorated with gold leaf; large bleached mah. occasional table with drawer and 2 matching glass top cocktail tables nest: ed below; mah. leather topped game table; stunning low mah. coffee table truly a decorator’s piece; beautifully de signed Stifel silver reflector floor lamps custom built bleached mah. hanging chi na cabinet with grilled brass’ doors hanging pine book shelf or back bar cleverly made solid maple chest and desk combination; solid maple rocker mah. 5 piece bedroom suite including mattress and box spring; lovely mah Stromberg Carlson console radio-phono graph combination; various unusual] table lamps and other housewares. 436 Wood ae Road, Highland Park; tel. HI 2 9x12 BIGELOW-KASHAMAR orients rug, blue and gold predominate; excel lent condition. Also 6.2x11 gray twist carpet. Telephone HI 2-3288. LINED drapes for. picture window, 156 inches wide; almost new, Can $60. be seen at 1440 Oak land Park. Te area SALE 1 small 1 1 1 1 USED T. V. screen .......:........... $19.50 12%%-in. Table Model ........ $59.50 16-in. Table Model ............ $64.00 16-in. Table Model ............ $89.50 17-in Console (new TA)? sci ic eee Be --$109.50 1-17-in. 1 21-in. RPO 1 21-in. Table Model NEW ............ $49.95 T. V. Console (saving ie ee ee ok $179.50 Table Model .......... $179.95 Other T.V. Up to 20% Off Only One of a Kind GRANT 252 and GRANT, E. Deerpath Lake OCCASIONAL INC. Forest 658 TABLES Solid oak or walnut with beautiful bu practical formica tops. One round black cocktail; blond square and rectangula Also dinette, wonderful for breezeway 0 den. Telephone HI 2-0811. \ SPINET piano, matching bench; beautifu: style, tone, full keyboard. Must move. reasonable. May be Forest. For location, Mr. Miller, dealer, now Congress, Milwaukee, Thursday, seen near Laké details, writé living 1221 E Wisconsin.: April 22, 1954. �HR 2 never piece used. sectional, Telephone beige; new, Deerfield 611. ‘COMPLETE baby equipment—Storkline carriage, white bed and wardrobe, Best Co. play pen, Teeter Babe, Babee Tenda, aluminum bathinette, etc. Teleee HI 2-0716. All excellent condion. INFANT’S chest and crib with mattress, in excellent condition; beautiful natural finish. Telephone HI 2-4204. GAS STOVE, refrigerator, and sink with fittings. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. FINEST quality furniture in English mahogany; liquor and record cabinet, Scott radio and phonograph, wing chair, end table, pull-up chair, lamps, and bric-a-brac. In modern: coffee table and end table. Girl’s bicycle, Monarch, large size. Boy’s bicycle, ee large size. Telephone HI 2- 6. MISCELLANEOUS FOR POWER MOWER—18-in. ert last fall; sacrifice - SALE Toro, used for $95. HI 6, AWNINGS and frames, two 24-in., three 89-in., one 80-in., one 66-in.; all or _ Telephone HI 2-5660 evenings only. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 SPOTLESSLY new RCA tape recorder, perfect condition; save. - Telephone Deerfield 932-3 after 6. SAFE Concrete and steel, fire and burglar proof construction; 3 doors with separate locks (including time lock). Ideal for cash and jewels. Exceptional buy. Telephone Deerfield 444. LIMITED TIME ONLY FAMOUS BRAND NAME ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Offer professional course in drapery, tailoring and dressmaking. Purchaser of machine receives gorgeous material for a suit plus complete wardrobe of clothing. You may earn the down payment. Terms up to 18 months. FOR DETAILS WRITE WARDROBE PLAN BOX 172 BARRINGTON, ILL. PICTURE window, used short time; size 68%x61% inches. 914 Central Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 669. : GARDEN tractor with sulkey seat, large trailer, snow plow, bulldozer, sickle bar and cultivator. Attachments all in top condition. Cost $400.00 new, sell $250.00. Also woodworking lathe, suitable beginner, and other wood tools. Phone Deerfield 725 for appointment. 8 YEAR old Elgin 6 H.P. outboard motor, perfect running condition, $65; round maple lamp table, perfect condition, $10. Telephone HI 2-8020. SACRIFICING NEW ROBERTSON ELECTRIC MOWER, never used; still in original carton, $57.50. Telephone HI 2-7050 evenings. DINING ROOM chandelier, baby scale, bedspread and dust ruffle, assorted screens and storm windows, porch rugs 6x10, metal and wooden cabinets. Telephone HI 2-1788. 20 INCH Excello Rotary lawn mower with 4 cycle Clinton engine, cuts high weeds or grass, $1385 new, now $75; 7 inch Mall and 6 inch Sears electric hand saws, $20 each; and Hawk tank type vacuum with attachments, $5. Telephone Deerfield 678 after 6 p.m. WINCHESTER model 12 skeet gun equipped with vent, lated rib and Cutts compensator; 16 gauge especially built for young shooter. Cost $175; this gun is brand new for $125. Telephone HI 2-8959. ALL DAY MARKET SALE Monday, April 26. New merchandise, tempting prices; auction sale at 7:30 p.m.; lunch, dinner served. North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, Vernon and Lincoln avenue, Glencoe. 7 INCH Porter-Cable D-6 combo tool disc sander, polisher, %-in. drill with key chuck; brand new. Telephone HI 2-7241 after 7 p.m. GOLF clubs, set of 8, men’s top notch irons, $85; boy’s 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15; Underwood typewriter, $10. All in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6970. SALE SALE - Holmes 670. & CHEMICAL . Bent. Cee Ble) Telephone sale, LOST & USED 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, 73 INC. Home Prompt 2-3905 over after he HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till of the “100” PRICED TERMS 1954 1953 convertible, 4 months old; 5,000 miles. Fordomatic, radio, heater, w.w., black. A_ perfect automobile. Telephone TAlcot 38-8595. 1950 SUPER Buick convertible, excellent condition; one owner suburban car. 4 practically new. whitewall Royal Master tires, push button windows, deluxe equipment. $1,150 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6405, Agim h * Ae. yes 1949 1949 1949 1947 Torch Executive car with new car guarantee. Will be sold at a discount of be- 1947 Tow. 8t Of c-3:s tase a ee $ 800 1947 ‘54 PLYMOUTH 1946 conv., DeSoto sedan $2400 R., Htr. Low Can not be told from new car . a SADIE AD 1960 sunroom ’ esr, Friday, BEL AIR Glide, Spt. Cpe. model, Two Htr. w.w. tires. Ww waite I 2-4070.ahter .....-..---0--0--ceseeeeeneee $1395 tone, R., tie rere, ed we HI sas pote, 2-0552 ea u overdrive, excel- day weekends. 1941, 2 door Hydramatic, erent takes. and in nwete WITH Till 1953 up truck; Chevrolet 1952 LATE MODELS Chevrolet pick- new 210 4-dr. se- 1947 conv., R., ...$ 295 — SELLS ee $ 245 Ht. 2-dr., sedan, ccssaceadcatens Syl eeaeae $1 Oldsmobile, 2-dr., se| dan, Re Ht. saa $ 145 1948 International pickup | 4 TUCK) HG? Cie -..$ 295 — 1948 International pickup truck, Bt) 3a $ - 1909 Johns Highland P HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday heater, 1948 St. PACKARD 1941, 120 club coupe, privat party, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5254, 1950 OLDS 88, % door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, A real buy. Telep Lake Forest 2800. OLDSMOBILE 1950 new, low mileage, radio and_ heater, phone HI 2-2217. 1953 FORD snow 1196. convertible, brand new like ti reasonable. T: 2-door, A-1 condition, extr tires, $1,150. Telephone Deerf LINCOLN Continental club coupe, I lieve I have the cleanest, most origin least mileage 1947 Continental coup in the world. This car is priced highe: than other Continentals that are. sale at the present time, but if yo want the distinction of having a tru collector’s item then price is no object. I have the original certificate of title. 150 Lakeside Pl., Highland ‘1952 . DE SOTO clean car. V8 convertible cow Telephone Lake F CHEVROLET, 1948, black sedan, 4 oad low mileage, in very good condition. direetional Must be seen HI 2-0499. to appreciate. Telephone ae signals, seat covers ....$1195 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. sedan; radio, All- FORD. ’51. ,Victoria, maroon, low mileage, looks. and runs like new, dic and heater, white. walls, private part weather heater, covers, Sharp! 1952 PLYMOUTH, all metal station wa-_ Chevrolet seat Styleline ghide trans. Ford “6” Tudor sedan $ 395 CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. DEERPATH RD. FOREST sell. Libertyville .2-1549. : USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES McCALLUM LAKE must — gon, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. de- luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio, Airflow heater, Power- 2-2500 Saturday Till 6 P.M. 1-ton 1951 P.M. ALL 1953 flow F 9 convertible, gray, can be seen at 45 telephone Dave HI dan; Powerglide trans., heater, seat covers 1952 Chevrelet Styleline deluxe 2-dr. sedan; Air- LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS , Evenings 2- Buick | 34 deluxe, condition, WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Open 495 Super Telephone YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT! 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sed. Fully equipped. Very dependable transp. at ..$ 375 1947 FORD Station Wagon, sold at the low price of $ 295 Park 49 $ for SPRING IS HERE! IT’S TIME TO TRADE! w.w. Tires, Suburban sutomobile 3 $ 675 Highland $ R., ht. convert- oe re Pritie, CHEVROLET 1950 excellent condition, ee Williams or “7 i‘ fully equipped. A terrierrr fic buy at Perr “88” 41951 OLDSMOBILE dr. Sed. Green finish, Hydra., Fully equipped. A most dependable family car 1951 PONTIAC 8—Conv. Cp. Hydra., R., Htr. A lavish Spt. car for a suburban owner 1950 OLDSMOBILE — 2 dr. Club Sed., Fully equipped, w.w. tires, Black finish. Very good cond. $ 795 1948 PONTIAC 8 — Conv. Cp.. Fire Eng. Red finish, Hydra, R., Htr., HI V-8, 1947 Ford CADILLAC 62, 1950, 4 door sedan, fully Extrem- St. 2-dr. DeSoto custom 4-dr.; Bt.) scccigesuen eee Studebaker Champion Stipe $ 1947 Ss, ee ae Benes Beret 2506, Highland gubos | way, C1Y CCB ener PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Sed. Park. First Gis atic Ford 6 sin, Thuseday aud all OLDSMOBILE, a offer. sg aie ped. A-1 cond. Priced Power Siri; : WG. bial $ Ford 2-dr.; ht., seat cov- 1946 Hudson, 62 seta a ee $1800 | of best $1006 ee LOW CHEVROLET 1950 1948 . Tate Seely DESOTO V8 Fire Dome Club Sed. fully equipAt cpe., 1949 Ford 2-dr., ht. ...........- .$ 245 be arranged. Telephone HI 2-2723. w. R., Htr. clb. Ford Boy e w. tires, Hydra., custom R., V-8, Htr., seat covers ....$ 69 1950 Studebaker Champion Gt: Bij Hb Sh I; green, 2-dr., 1946 two beautiful Pontiac Custom, 1950 OVS HI 2-0580 ° most Ford 1949 ae nek care eae ee eee ree Si sintered Malls PONTIAC 8—Catalina, heater included. $1250; finances can in 1740 375 Two Tone., w. w. R., Htr. Very low tone 1951 , $ 175 2040 First Street 1953 CHEV BEL AIR—Club $ Ht. DeSoto-Plymouth Mil. Like New ...............- $1695 1952 1950 SALES H.P. MOTOR R., hb. occa Check The Following A-1 Used Car Values 350 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION ARE wocscces! sedan; NEED SECOND CAR FOR FAMILY? 475 ................ $ sports NEED GOOD LOW PRICED TRANSPORTATION? 750 795 695 needs over- Ford custom 2-dr.; overdrive, 695 & Ni Victoria; R., Ht., w.w. Chevrolet deluxe 2-dr., Ri; Fit.3: WaWs ee eee cc creneeens| Chevrolet deluxe, 4-dr. — Power Glide, R., Ht. ....$ 99 595 1946 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ 295 1946 Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 245 1953 PONTIAC 8—Club Sed. 1952 R. Ford overdrive, R., Ht., w.w. $1446 995 795 $ 495 = 4-dr., R., Ht. ...... $16 drive, Mercury 695 ttoak ee acicagebenien $ 395 Chrysler GUARANTEE 1952 sedan; custom Fordomatic, sedan; palnt: Gr) tOm: jie WITH LAKE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE 30,000 MILES Sed. tires, custom Plymouth 1947 $1500 CHRYSLER Hydra. Ford 4- GUTS: AT easel Fhe. cil NEW ‘54 DeSoto 1947 NEW Midwest’s Largest Austin Dealer 3527-41 N. Western LAkeview 5-8776 SALES SERVICE PARTS FORD 1949 Windsor cpe. 8 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ DeSoto Sportsman hard LOD: COUDG «ihc sk $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; OF weber $ Lincoln 4-dr. sedan; ODS ees tas a Lt, $ Plymouth Suburban staf1On WAZOO” Kehoe! $ Chrysler club coupe ....$ DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ Plymouth club cpe. ExTYR ON ce $ Oldsmobile 4-dr., hyOld. Stan esas $ 1950 1949 red, black top, Ww. w. tires, Power St., R., Htr. SALES PONTIAC 1952 station wagon; low mileage, perfect condition; fully equipped, very reasonable. Telephone Mr. Stackler, HI 2-4777. conv. Firedome dr. 1950 1950 TRADES CHRYSLER DeSoto dr. 1951 LOW — deluxe Delivery MOTOR 1953 BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER CARS FOUND AUTOMOBILES Plymouth QUALITY NEW CAR TRADE INS BUY LOST—one gold charm bracelet, $10 gold piece, Masonic emblem and heirloom pictures. Liberal reward. Call Miss Krohn, WAbash 2-7959. LOST: Golden retriever, Telephone Lake Bluff 1611. LOST—Beagle dog on Good Friday in Sherwood Forest vicinity. Dog license number 839, name on tag is Tommy. Telephone HI 2-6378. LOST: Small red coin purse, between Summit Ave. and National Tea, containing keys and heirloom earrings. Reward. Write Box X 56, c/o Lake Forester. SCHMIDT large assortment of miscellaneous equip- Deerfield SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. 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. CHILD’S used slide, juegle gym, merrygo-round, out door rocking horse; also re Telephone HI 2-1006 after p.m. The JEWELER for TO AUSTIN-HEALY HI laboratory 250 re-agents; glassware and WANTED Edwards Ave. FOR CHICKERING grand piano, exceptionally fine tone; excellent condition, $400. Telephone Deerfield 218. A RATHER complete stock of brand new Spinets, including French Provincials, one in Fruitwood, one in White Birch, another in Blond’ Walnut. For rent: Several Grands, large and small. Rental applied. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. No parking problem. 1740 First St. Open Evenings 1 YEAR old Norge gas stove, automatic, available May 18th; electric lawn mower, $50; sofa, $30; low mahogany buffet, $10; maple double bed, mattress and box spring, $15; hand mower, $5; 2 Lionel trains, transformers, many accessories, in good condition, layouts and tables, $125 complete or will sell separately. Telephone Deerfield 643. : INSTRUMENTS Community MORDINI, Central Methodist Church of Lake Bluff, Center Ave. at Glenn. April 28, 12 to 9 p.m. April 29, 9 to 12 noon. MUSICAL Five—1952 Cranbrook Coupes and Sedans $1095 To $1195 SALE SALE THAYER baby buggy; 9x12 Circus linoleum, new; like new play pen and pad; hand stroller. Telephone HI 2-1465. PORCH screens and doors; portable power saw, dressing table; Jacobsen 21-inch power mower; paint sprayer; antique chair; porch glider. Telephone HI 2-3206. NOW FOR SALE PANSIES in full bloom, all colors and varieties. Also hardy perennials and rock garden plants. 545 Broadview, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 2-2936. 21-INCH Power mower; Briggs & Stratton gasoline engine, good condition; cost $142.50 in 1947—price $50. Will give away war model bicycle and Doodle Bug in need of repair. Telephone HI 2-1857. SIX-year crib; high chair; carriage; stroller; Taylor-tot. 8 window screens ; 4 screen doors. Good condition. Telephone HI 2-6155. FOR sale new Espey high fidelity, model number 100, AM-FM radio chassis, $55. Listed in Newark catalog for $88.50. Telephone Deerfield 1015. BRAND new steam iron for $1, plus one evening of work in your home. Call Deerfield 1269-R. BOY’S bike, 24 inch, excellent condition; two 1l-gauge steel twin bed frames, never used; double bed head board. Telephone Deerfield 1101-J. SCOUT moto mower, 21 inch blade. Telephone Lake Forest 237 after 4 p.m. 1953 JOHNSON Ten Horse outboard motor, used 5 hours; priced $250. Telephone HI 2-2022. GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS LAKE MOTORS AGENCY Regular $79.50 and $110 Sale Price $56.50 and $79.95 A. RUMMAGE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALE LIMITED TIME SILVER PLATED SILVER SETS Gorham KITCHEN table; 4 chairs, drapes; curtains; dresser; other miscellaneous; good condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2588. PICKET fence play yard, 10 feet square, complete with end posts and gate, $25. Telephone Northbrook 1749. ' UO COUCH, Ww _ mR | _- n O 3CELLANEOUS FOR SALE } ett 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11. A.M. TO 3 P.M. FORD TRUCK, speed axle, Six motor. 2-5803. 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 125 inch wheel base, 8,000 miles; like new. CHEVROLET 19538 panel 1-ton t 9,000 miles, $1250. Telephone J Roberson, MAjestic 3-4550. 1948 CHEVROLET panel; radio, heater, spotlight, and grill guards. Good» dition; $850 or best offer. Telep Deerfield 678-after 6 p.m. ig �f LANDSCAPING & GARDENING TIBLE tops, seat covers made to order. Complete auto upholstery. A _ specialty, not a sideline. Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, 529 Dundee Road, cee eereoks telephone Northbrook AUTOS 9 p.m. automobiles, 9 am. to n DExter 6-9799, IIl. AUTO Fimance junk Telephone Waukegan, your LOANS car FERST of the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. s or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 24-in. CYCLE Central 486 & HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 BOY’S 16-inch Schwinn bike with wheels and stand; good condition, Telephone HI 2-2999. side $15. SPARE Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns SERVICE GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED “a MELVIN Plowing Seeding Trimming Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANCE SERVICE Chris Willman Len Olsen Deerfield 298 ROBERT BELL LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS LAWN TELEPHONE HI 2-8498 ROTOTILLING LAWNS AND GARDENS GAMMON AND POHLMEIER PHONE NORTHBROOK 1771 LAWNMOWERS WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical a ic Systems Driveways ater Mains Trenches ’ Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 the electric CUSTOM Preston JOHN ing; Kohlhase, wall paper painting hanging. Sewer the obconstruc- Woodall SEWING SALES MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 3 M4 : tic tank and grease trap h for $25. If tops are dug ion concrete tank installed pumped, off, 500 and 200 of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. SEPTIC SYSTEMS Complete Septic Systems Installation TRENCHING All Sorts—Foundations, e+ cae _ Free i: have Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation our representative to call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting 6-3971 a. INSURED Storms, PLANTS “a fe CEDAR DON’T 662 SHINGLES NEGLECT SERVICE North —— Shore Home & SLIPCOVERS e ; ‘Draperies, VIOLA Slipcovers, CUSTOM ROD Telephone HEAP Upholstering, ete. INSTALLATION HI 2-3853 ENTERTAINMENT ~HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES o. HI Page 46 2-5592 Maintenance WILMETTE RUMMAGE DRAPERIES THEM Call 377 SALE ; RUMMAGE SALE Holy Cross—812 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. April 29 and 30; 9 to 6, also Friday nite. TREMENDOUS VALUES. RUMMAGE SALE—Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel, Highland Park, April 28th, 7 to 9 p.m. and April 29th 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Will feature ‘After Five Shop,” ‘Cotton Shop” and the “Little Gallery” for prize items of bric-a-brac and antiques. Park family, died Tues- in Highwood hospi- tal at the age of 85. He had been in ill health for the past year. Born in Chicago on January 30, 1869, the year Highland Park was incorporated, Mr. Rectenwald Co. MACHINES AND SERVICE Central HI Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, until 12 noon tomorrow. Services have been set for 2 p.m. tomorrow in Redeemer Lutheran church. Burial will be in Mooney’s cemetery. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 2-5200 moved to this city with his family when he was only a year old. The Rectenwald family first lived in a log house SURGERY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka VACUUM 6-2359 CLEANERS THE MODERN MIRACLE CLEANER OF TOMORROW KIRBY Week’s Trade-in Special: Rexair—$15 Repair Service on All Makes Free Pick-ups and Estimates WYKM WYKM WYKM LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, May 6th, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. CLERK-TYPIST. Applicant should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. 2PROMOTIONAUL EXAMINATION FOR PRESENT HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. This examination is open only to men who are presently operating heavy equipment. Successful completion of this examination could possibly raise the rank of said position. 38. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. Applicants must have experience jin operating heavy equipment such as cranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. One man is needed in this department. Starting salary $4,212.00. 4. BUILDING INSPECTOR. Knowledge of building codes, licenses, and building inspection is necessary. Male applicants only. Starting salary is $4,044.00. There are two men needed in this position. 5. STREET AND WATER MAINTEN- ANCE MEN. Three men needed. Physical ability and knowledge of local government and general experience in street, water and sewer maintenance will be considered. Starting salary is $3,444.00. DRAFTSMAN. Two men needed. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals is needed. Applicant may be a recent graduate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is 6. $4,212.00. 7. METER READER AND _ REPAIR MAN. This is a promotional exam open only to men presently employed as street and water maintenance men. Some mechanical skill desirable. 8. POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3,600. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained; from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, May 8, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 2767 St. Johns Ave. 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—134 which stood about 500 feet north of Clavey road on what is now the right-of-way of the Chicago and North Western railway west of Skokie highway. The house was torn down to make way for the tracks. Mr. Rectenwald’s home at 712 Ridge road was originally built by him as a small cottage, but he made numerous additions to it through the years. He made a living largely from farming and occasion- ally a little HARRY B. MADSEN, DISTRICT MANAGER—LAKE FOREST 2308 This CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES S. RUSSELL, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. CHARLES RUSSELL, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—1386 TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. MURRAY ' call at Kelley and ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE TRAILERS BULBS SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING HOSPITAL placed, high quality wigs. Mrs. Tucker, 318 Lincoln Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Glencoe 159. / & ROOFING DOLLS repaired—old or new; mending, re-painting, restringing, parts re- eae & REPAIRING HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Screens No Squeegee Work MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 3-1384 DOLL TUNING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Our Specialty Residential Only | ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship. The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. PARAKEET BABIES, healthy birds just out of nest; home bred, easily trained talkers. Free instructions. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 23138. WOULD like to find good homes for black kittens, 6 weeks old. Telephone Libertyville 2-2354. REGISTERED female collie, 7 months; inoculated, housebroken. Beautifully marked, excellent background; would make marvelous show dog. $75. Telephone Elgin 7368. POODLE puppies, standard miniature and toys; 2 black miniatures 12 weeks, AKC, inoculated, trimmed, champion bred. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. PIANO ESTABLISHED 1945 WINDOW CLEANING Servicing, PETS PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. & Engineers Phone Winnetka PLEASE will the person who sideswiped my new Buick parked across Jewel on Roger Williams on April 16 call HI 25407. Your insurance might cover damages. land ARENDS. SEWING MACHINE Co. and decoratTelephone HI PERSONAL William Rectenwald Sr., the last survivor of a pioneer High- 4-2576 2-1422. 4 Is Dead At 85 x five grandchildren. Friends may Necchi - Elna - Domestie Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Guaranteed Work BROS. HOUSE PAINTERS HI 2-4557 out DIGGING GLenview & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 RANCH cut Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. NOW is the time to do your interior painting with a paint you oan really eerub, and wear and wear. All work guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telePhone HI 2-7296. CONGER SEWER? rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. & REDECORATING ALL 7 CLOGGED Have Wm. Rectenwald | day night SEWERS TREE PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 HARRETT RUMMAGE sale. April 29, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe (1 block east and 1 block south North Shore station). RUMMAGE SALE Sacred Heart Hall, 1077 Tower Rd., Hubbard Woods, Wednesday, April 28th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, April .29th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SHARPENED PAINTING & DECORATING 1115 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 915R NORM’S GUTTER SHOP s2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY «HI Soil Humus Tel. L.F. 3875 Tel. HI 2-0535 Rototilling Fertilizing Planting Rolling PAINTING illing and collecting money from our cent High Grade Nut machines in area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 -eash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 rs a week to business, your end on reentage collections will net up to 00 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, inoe phone in application. Write Box M-15 c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS & SONS HAND and power lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Delivery service. available. Frost Hardware and Supply, Telephone Deerfield 1330. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $400 MONTHLY TIME LLOYD YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE WANTED oe WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. REUBEN vived by carpenter work. From time to time he acquired more property, cleared it and sold the wood. In 1896 he sold the school board an acre of land for the site of West Ridge school. Mr. Rectenwald married first in 1909, but his wife, the former Caroline Lochman of Glenview, lived only two years. He was married again in 1914 to Charlotte Treptow of Wilmette, who in childhood had lived on the farm next door. She died about six years ago. They had three children, Ruth and William Jr., who live at home with their father, and Raymond of 1853 Sheahen court, owner of Ray’s Sheet Metal Works in Highwood. William Jr. is a past commander of the Highland Park American Legion post and both sons saw service in World War II. He is also surLEGAL NOTICE 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 Hall, Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Thursday, May 6, 1954, to hear a petition for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to change the established districts as follows: Petition from Mr. Robert P. Nessler, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, for rez@ning: 1. From R-6 (Two-Family District) to Community Unit Plan—the vacant property on the south side of Deerfield Road immediately east of the bridge crossing the West Branch of the Chicago River and extending for a distance of 207 feet, more or less, east on Deerfield Road, thence south 161.4 feet, thence west 207 feet, more or less, to the east bank of the West Branch of the Chicago River, thence following such east bank north to the point of beginning. 2. From’ R-2 (One-Family District) to Community Unit Plan—the . vacant property on the north side of Osterman Avenue immediately east of the east bank of the West Branch of the Chicago River and extending for a distance of 300 feet, more or less, east on Osterman Avenue, thence north for a distance of 200 feet, thence west to the east bank of the West Branch of the Chicago River, thence following such east bank south or southwesterly to the point of beginning. 8. From R-2 (One-Family District) to Community Unit Plan—Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, all in Block E in Owners Subdivision of part of the North West Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. 4. From R-7 (Multiple Family District) to Community Unit Plan—the property bounded by the above described properties and consisting of approximately 6 acres. WINSTON S. PORTER Chairman, Deerfield Plan Commission 4/22/54—137 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH B. GARNETT, 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 A.M. ALICE BARNES GARNETT, Executor Lord, Bissell & Kadyk, Attorney 4/22-4/29-5/6/54—135 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 — LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 8th day of May, A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Proposition Number 1 Shall the property herein described: PARCEL 65 FEET x 190 FEET WEST OF THE HOUSE That part of the SE% of Section 29—Township 43 North—Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois, bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of said SE%, 1780.0 feet West of the SE corner thereof, thence North along a line making an angle with the South line of said SE% of 90 degrees 18 minutes as measured from West to North a distance of 190.0 feet, thence West parallel with the South line of said SE% 65.0 feet, thence South parallel with the East line of said tract 190.0 feet to the South line of said SE%, thence East along said South line 65.0 feet to the point of beginning, all in Lake County, Illinois. Which said property is now owned by Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois be sold? Proposition Number 2 Shall the property herein described: PARCEL 60.0 FEET x 190.0 FEET (PART OF THE 148.0 FEET EAST OF THE HOUSE) That part of the SE% of Section 29—Township 43 North—Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois, bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of said SE% 1606.0 feet West of the SE corner thereof, thence North along a line making an angle with the South line of said SE% of 90 degrees 18 minutes as measured from West to North a distance of 190.0 feet, thence West parallel with the South line of said SEY% 60.0 feet, thence South parallel with the East line of said tract 190.0 feet to the South line of said SEY, thence East along said South line 60.0 feet to the point of beginning, all in Lake County, Illinois. Which said property is now owned by Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County Illinois, be sold? That for said election the corporate limits of said Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, shall constitute two election precincts and the Polling Places for said election shall be at: PRECINCT NO. 1. All territory within School District 109 excepting that portion of district within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School. PRECINCT NO. 2. All territory within school District 109 and within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Bishop Heating Company. The polls of said election shall be open at the hour of twelve o’clock noon (Central Daylight Saving Time) of said day, and close at the hour of seven o’clock P.M. (Central. Daylight Saving Time) of said day. By order of the Board of Education of Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of April, 1954. WILLIAM JACOB Fresident, Board of Education School District No. 109, otherwise known as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Illinois LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 109, otherwise known. as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Illinois 4/22/54—139 Thursday, April 22, 1954 7 » y ad Baw } 4 ban fi FageUl tet ast) veete! wena”Py } �gives you.... A 36 inch range..... with a double oven another , gas range exclusive 30 FULL INCHES of OVEN SPACE Deluxe Double Ovens 13 and 17 inches wide With separate | variable controlle heat for each oven Plus all these famous UNIVERSAL @ |n-a-drawer broiler @ Whirlpool broiler pan | @ Simmer save burners ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH ~ gas range features @ Uniform precision oven heat @ Automatic oven heat controls ® Controlled top burner heat ... 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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 22, 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 04/22/1954 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.0007.001.395 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6389744cf5ef4483f39ada2a024e878d.pdf 89cf3fe4efd1649628a6b2a5f18c885b PDF Text Text PLAY BINGO! _ Get Your Free Brown Bingo Cards This Week Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �PO 4S ae He Has An Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Save in the Year of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety (] ‘ E K FI oe @ Se cory re ICIN. Assets over $46,000,000.00 i LD SAFETY OF SAV : | fl y 5 . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., SC PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 eae Windsor 5-2550 ly vYOUR SAVINGS ; Se �74 Peers olf1, Keviewr anctNernon Keview Fifteen cents a copy, Vol. 41, No. $4.50 a Published Year Weekly 17 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, One 60015 of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second 945-4500 Class Postage Sections) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, April 22, Illinois 1965 Speakers To Debate Merger On April 27 Featured speakers at .a districtwide school reorganization meeting scheduled for Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield High School will be Dr. Robert Maidmont, director of Northwestern University’s Master of Arts Teaching Program, and Dr. Paul Misner, superintendent of the Glencoe schools. North High School. He has also been principal and teacher in several Virginia schools. Holder of a doctor’s degree from the University of Virginia, he has contributed articles to a number of professional journals and has wide mem-. bership in educational associations. including the Superintendent’s Round Table of Northern Illinois. He currently lives in Northbrook. The two men appeared last Tuesday at Highland Park High School in a similar program in which Dr. Maidmont presented the educational benefits of school reorganization and Dr. Misner demonstrated that “articulation of grade schools and high school can be achieved without a legal merger.” A May 1 advisory referendum has been set to resolve the issue. Both speakers will have additional on-stage support. Open To Public The public is invited to submit questions to the program participants by mailing them to Miss Lillian Tucker, 1040 Park avenue, Highland Park, or by filling out question cards at the meetings. In addition directorship, former to Dr. principal his Northwestern Maidmont of is a Glenbrook On the Cover THERE’S SOMETHING SPECIAL about this “welcome home” scene at O’Hare airport, or do we need to point that out? Lt. John “Pete” Olhasso, U.S. Navy, is being greeted by his parents, the John Olhassos of Deerfield, after a year’s service in Saigon, Vietnamese capitol. Youth Returns Home After Year With Navy In Saigon What is the war in Viet Nam all about? It’s rice, according to Lt. John “Pete”? Olhasso, of Deerfield, just returned home from a year’s. service in Saigon with the U.S. Navy. Pete explains that Southeast Asia is the richest rice country in the world. If China conquers the peninsula, the hunger situation of the Chinese population will probably be dissipated. Lt. Olhasso believes firmly that United States must take a stand in Viet Nam. If we quit there, he maintains, we will just end up go- ing some place else and doing the same thing — next it will be the Philippines and perhaps even Korea again. News from Saigon during the past year has been received by Pete’s family, the John Olhassos of Woodridge court, first-hand — not from the front pages of the newspaper, the television screen or the radio broadcast. Lt. Olhasso has been perilously close to many of the southeastern crises which have gripped the attention ican public Pete was of the Amer- since last summer. night stevedoring offi- cer in the port of Saigon. He and his men were just 150 yards away from the USNS Carrier Card when it was blown up seven or eight months ago. They had just returned to a warehouse near the spot where the vessel, a small World War II aircraft carrier, was docked. After the blast, they reboarded the ship and worked for the first 24 hours with the salvage team, shoring up hatches and determining extent of damage. Pete describes the emergency work as a “save the ship” operation, pending arrival of the regular salvage crew from the Philippine Islands. The carrier’s stern sank 22 feet into the water. It was pumped up and in 22 days was towed to Subic Bay in the Philippines to be readied for a return to service. On December 24, when the Brink (Bachelor Officers’ Quarters) building was damaged by an explosion on the ground floor, Lt. was eating in the sixth floor restaurant. Two people, a civilian and an officer, occupying a room just over the spot where the explosion occurred, were killed, Windows of the restaurant were blown in and a number of people were hurt from flying glass. “I took a piece of glass (Continued on page 28) Olhasso Jean Anne Morrison, fourteenmonth old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Morrison, 1121 Knollwood road, was named the winner of the “Baby of the Year’ contest sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society in conjunction with the REVIEW, heralding Baby Week. Jean Anne is featured on the cover of today’s issue in a pose caught by the photographer shortly after the judges’ decision was announced. The impartial panel of local judges faced a very difficult task in trying to choose just one winner from among so many charmers of both sexes every one a potential winner. Deerfield Infant Welfare Society will present Mr. and Mrs. Morrison with a finished portrait of their daughter; and also wish to thank the parents of the other contestants for their enthusiastic response. Dr. Misner has been superintendent of the Glencoe Schools since 1935. He has co-authored two books on school administration which are widely-known in the field. A former president of the American Association of School . Administrators and an educational consultant to the White House Conference Committee on Education, Dr. Misner has served as Director of the Harvard University Advanced Administrative Institute for four summers. Hope To Clarify Issue The Joint School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum, sponsor of the two district-wide meetings, is confident that these two authoritative speakers’ will widen and deepen the scope of the local school reorganization question. They urge the public to get out to these two big meetings. They also remind all area residents of the school merger radio broadcast over WEEF scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on April 23. Both sides of the school issue will again be aired. The public is encouraged to call in their questions during the program, which will be broadcast from the Bank of Highland Park. Other district-level meetings on the grade school merger are scheduled throughout the area. People wanting information about these meetings should call either their Board of Education offices or Miss Tucker at ID 3-2020. Above all, says the committee, give the proposition some thought, then get out and vote on May 1. Elected President Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen has been elected president of the Northwest Suburban Building Officials Conference. He formerly served as secretary to the group. ¢ Jaycees’ Menu For Chark-0-Chick To Be Best Ever The Deerfield Jaycees are working on plans for their annual Chark-O-Chick, the main fund-raising project of the year. Chairman of cooking, Roland Zahn promises, “This year’s charcoal-broiled chicken dinners will be the tastiest ever.’”’ Chuck Fritze, sales manager, says that the big selling effort will be made on the week end of May 22 and that the price will be $1.50 Jim Davis, group per dinner. sales manager, follows up with the advice that any Chark-O-Chick orders of more than 25 dinners will cost $1.25 per dinner. Telephone orders will be taken from now until June 1 by Fritze, 945-6685; Davis, 945-6924, or any Jaycee. Co-Chairmen Ron Forslin and Jim Purcell, packaging and delivery chairmen re:pectively, have made assurance ' that orders will be delivered on time as requested. Delivery day for Chark-O-Chick is Sunday, June 6. Dave Bertram is handling publicity for the project. Bill Ryno, procurement chairman, states, “Only top-quality chicken, vegetables, rolls, brownies and potato chips will be used for Chark-O- Chick.” Through the work of these subchairmen, Chark-O-Chick chairman Ron Budwig and the entire Jaycee membership will be able to raise the funds required to maintain Jaycee park and to sponsor the Easter egg hunt, Junior sports jamboree, teen-age Road-E-O, Santa ’phone and other community projects. �uinlan. and TYSON ne enpeip Seater 81 YEARS SERVICE ¢ 1884... Yi 1965 Quinlan. and LTYSOWJac 735 WlIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE — Offices also OPEN in Deerfield WEEKDAYS Evanston — UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka Glenview ings only are included. “one” A owner mortar and cedar shingle roof. Two master bedrooms, bath, powder room, formal dining rm., . fully equipped kitchen. Lush wooded property on eniiel subian sstioetecic 0. ee $37,900. room. All and awn- home, 10 to 5 DEERFIELD Designed and built by Tackett for the mature, quality minded buyer. Roman brick with fluted DEERFIELD Spacious 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, 2% paths and 2% car garage. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Master bedroom suite with private bath, walk-in closet & dressing carpeting, draperies, 2 air conditioners 9-1112 and $42,500. e DEERFIELD A surprise awaits you! Six rooms of informal Early American warmth. Living room at rear overlooks lovely yard. Separate dining room, deluxe kitchen has eating space and built-in oven and range. Powder room on main floor, 14% baths upstairs. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Well cared for by original owner now transferred. $27,500. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Spacious brick 7 room delightful home in finest condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room, Living room and Dining room both overlooking the patio and lovely park like yard. Full basement. Storms and screens. Built in 1961 Better of more expensive homes. Living new 4 bedroom, built in ’64. Sunken family room 2% bath split-level living room, model (12x29) with fireplace. kitchen, Extras are full landscaping, storms and screens, patio, new carpeting. Convenient location, 2 car gar. $35,900. $29,500. DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular area than Delightful white clapboard colonial home ideally located for a young family. 20’ Family room, rm., dining large country kitchen, 3 good size bedrooms, ‘rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basement with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2 car garage. Beautiful site, approx. 179x190’. Near school. Early possession $29,900. attached with garage car to fenced yard. Close swimming pool. grade porch 1% overlooking and new $22,900. schools DEERFIELD Outstanding Colonial of never-tiring charm. Center entry has pass-thru to rear. Fireplace in living rm.; separate dining room; deluxe built-in kitchen with separate breakfast rm. or den opening to large patio. 4 bdrms., 21%4 baths (master bdrm. has walk-in closet and own bath). Basement. Lovely yard $33,500. LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND PARK Artist’s delight or house guest’s retreat, Separate studio 19x15 with bath. Secluded among towering pines and lovely landscaping. Main home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and separate breakfast room. Vacant; rent with option or conract possession. $49,500. DEERFIELD Tired of togetherness? Treat yourself to some pri-yacy in this 5 bedroom split-level. Custom built and planned for gracious living. Family room and den on main level. Full basement with tiled floor. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. This 10 room home on % acre in prestige location is priced at $55,900. Sparkling white 4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Fireplace in living room with window wall overlooking large patio, brick planter wall and lush landscaping. Slate entrance hall, family room, dishwasher, disposal, double oven. Carpeted throughout. This is the stately four bedroom DEERFIELD MADISON you have waited for. Ceramic tiled center entry, separate dining room; 22’ living room; 25’ family room; 17’ master bedroom with adjoining bath. Three more twin size bedrms. and bath. Powder room on main floor. Full bright basement. ............-...22-:----:ceseceseeeeeeteeeeettes $34,500 A brand favorite new color DEERFIELD house—just for you. Choose scheme, appliances, tiles, and flooring. A truly deluxe 4 bedroom with 2%4 baths, ultra modern family your fixtures Colonial kitchen and a Ist floor laundry room. Family room will have FIREPLACE of your selection. Plans available $44,700. in our office. July 15th possession �MRS. PRICE WINS Write-In Campai 734-421 Fails, A late write-in backers of Deerfield tor Helen Bernardi attempt to unseat campaign by REVIEW Edifailed in an Catherine Price, incumbent clerk of the Village of Deerfield. Organized last Friday night and supported by past and _ present elected offic#als of the village, township and county, civic and business leaders of the community, Mrs. Bernardi’s write-in candidacy was defeated, 743 to 421. There were 78 spoiled ballots. By precincts, the unofficial tally was: 1 Mrs: Price 22 144 Mrs. Bernardi .......... 50 Spoiled Ballots ........ 12 REHEARSING for April 30-May 1 production of all-school Deerfield High Eldredge, School Corky students: Fremling, and left to right, Wendy Henry play, “Dark Moran, Shawn field of the High Moon,” School ‘Dark act play in the play, school au- on April 30 and May 1. Of is two- The written ardson Deer- all-school will be presented ditorium the and Moon” a by Howard Rich- William Berney. It is Sanmann for Allen, a and strife human his cast Todd of Straus Barnard Weiss as a human the as play John Barbara portrays the includes and Carol Allen. Steve conjur Jackie Heard, Jan Shroer and Alice and himself. man and Gerson, Janice Untermyer ap- pear as the dancing witches. Claudia Blair and Stephanie English act as the talking fair and dark witches respectively. Others In Hattie , By Assist Assisting Jim Alleman, and and are director, Mrs. Irene student directors Sheri Sanmann. Doug Kramsky Bill Emery Directing the choreography of “Dark Of The Moon’ is Stephanie Lutz. Dana of the In Of Kleiman is in charge for “Dark seniors Janice costumes. charge The of Moon” Winkleman tickets are and Laura Rudolph. of Women April Voters 22 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library board, library building Monday, 8 p.m. ucation, April 26 District 109 Deerfield board of ed- Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 board of education, Director the League Thursday, Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Cathy London as Miss Leafy, Jim Cordell as Preacher Haggler, and Bob Goulka as the eagle. s Barbara determination to become The girl, as Civic Calendar Roach as Marvin Hudgens, Laurie Eldredge and Doug MacLemore as the story of the love of a witch boy, John, are these Hood, Laurie Rich Merner. Pupils Rehearse All- School Play, Dark Of the Moon “Dark of the Moon,” Dougherty, 8 high Wilmot School p.m. District 113 school) board of (township education, administration building, 1040 Park avenue, Highland Park Tuesday, April West 8 p.m. Deerfield cil, village hall Youth Coun- 8 p.m. High School district 113 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Deerfield High School 3 4 Oot = 42 125 166 <2. cee Mrs. Bernardi also received four write-in votes for village trustee. Running unopposed, caucus candidate H. Ross Finney was elected village president. Unopposed caucus trustee candidates elected were Raymond L. Craig, Charles H. Raff and Bernard Forrest. Plans have been completed for six ‘Rearing Children of Goodwill” workshops for concerned parents. The weekly sessions will begin Tuesday, April 27, and continue through June 1. The sessions will commenceat 9 a.m. and adjourn at 11:30 a.m. Zion Lutheran Church has opened its doors for these community workshops. A central committee, including Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. W. J. Duiker and Mrs. R. H. Mazur, was responsible for the initial get-together of women from various phases of com- and religious life to learn about similar workshops held throughout the Chicago area. The proposal met with such approval that there was rapid endorsement of the plan for Deerfield. For more than five years such workshops have been held throughout the Chicago area by the wom- Cast addition there as a share week’s Thursday, of the prize April $600 prize. is $200. 22, 1965 ed- 1962, all times. “open digni- Among available officials at who endorsed Mrs. Bernardi’s four-day were Mayor Ira Hearn, campaign Township Bruce - Frost, Assessor William Pittenger and Treasurer Kar] EBerning. Supervisor County Others who lent support included James Purcell, president of the Deerfield Jaycees; Dr. A. J. Crowley, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph Stackowicz, mander. American Legion com- In the Deerfield park board election, incumbents Edward J. Walchli and Jack L. Matthews were unopposed. en’s committee of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The program is designed to guide people in rearing children free from the burden of prejudice and to help broaden attitudes. Sessions will include direction from ‘‘ex- perts,” playing movies, film strips, roleand rumor clinics. Discus- sions will follow each session. The steering committee to oper- ate under the direction of the above trio includes Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs. Duiker, Mrs. Henry Hakewill, Mrs. Mazur, Mrs. Anthony G. Sabato, Mrs. John Sachs, Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. John Schwaba, and Mrs. E. M. Wykle. Discussion leader, appointed by the NCCJ, will be Mrs. Howard Conant of Glenview. Mrs. Conant, with central committee members, will plan the detailed programming of the workshops. Although participation will be by invitation, interested individuals may call Mrs. Mazur, 945-3671, or Mrs. Duiker, 945-6435. (unofficial) Riverwoods, Paul 303 Ed 38. votes for Steinorth, The Martin village write-in vote for re- presi- can- trustee, three to be elected, was as follows: Paul Henschen, 253; 277; Roy Stanger, 250; bent Sig Haugland, Jack Page, and incum- 157. Mrs. Elea- nor Modes received 344 votes for village clerk. ‘ In Lincolnshire, where 238 ballots were cast, the vote was as follows: trustee for four-year term, three to be elected, incumbent Jerome Westerfield, 176, incumbent Clyde Nelson, 195, Lindgren, 181, Joachim Ackerman, 118; trustee for two years, two to be elected, 8 Win at Bingo! Share $600 Prize This data didate, Sheri Eight Bingo players were winners in last week’s game. On page 14 of Section Two are complete details about the game and a list of seven of the winners. Inadvertently omitted from this list was Hank Schotanus of Highland Park: Each of the eight will get $75 been since She pledged to bring an door” policy, confidence and ty to the office of clerk.’ dent; as Greeny are other ceived Gorman. In has ran on a promise to work in harmony with all residents and village officials, making all records and In man as Uncle Smelicuem, Rich Hood as Floyd Allen, Henry Moran and Wendy Merner as Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, Cindy Craig as Ella Bergen, Bill Emery as Burt Din- Caldwell who REVIEW Election Returns Others included are Mark Lipson as Mr. Jenkins, Rich Wasser- Georgia the Workshops To Commence on Tuesday Ned Sisney portrays Hank Gudger, Linda Frech is Edna Summey, Corky Fremling and Shawn Dougherty appear as Mr. and Mrs. Summey, Dana Kleiman is Miss Metcalf and Bruce Cleary is Mr. Atkins. witty, Bernardi, of Six Goodwill munity 27 2 1302 80 15 Mrs. itor incumbent : OIL PAINTINGS at the Half Day Fun Sidor, Patti Helke, will Fair be on Maridee auctioned Saturday, Gillespie, off at April and the 24. Mrs. W hite Elephant Admiring Howard booth paintings Olson. Two scapes were donated by Mrs. Grace Godel and daughter, Mrs. Joy Sidor. promptly are, left to landscapes at 3:15 right, and two p.m. Angel sea- Reece Wengenrcth, 167, incumbent Alex Steinforth, 172, and Marvin DeWitt, 98. Incumbent Mrs. Robert (Joan) Lindgren received 227 votes for clerk. In Bannockburn, with 49 ballots cast, the vote was as follows: village president, incumbent E. LeRoy Hall, 48; clerk, incumbent T. R. Grutza, 49; trustees, three to be elected, Spartaco Tinucci, 48, Walter Wecker Jr. 49, William Schaeffer, 49. Page 5 �. EASTER SEASON aay went to the heads of these first and second acai at eS _ school who participated in Easter bonnet contest and parade. Everybody, boys as well as girls, Teachers for the classes which got into the act. Cashmore, Mary Miss and heim took part in the project Willis and Miss Pamela and first grades; are Mrs. Miss Helene Patricia Strasssec- Bernard, ond grades. _Mayor Proclaims April 25- May 1 National Library Week The wee’ has been pri _ brary on April 25 and May 1 iimed National Li- Week. April Mayor 16 Ira K. Hearn signed a proclamation observance, urging’ for the local “all citizens to unite in this national effort to achieve a betterread and better-informed America to the end that we realize the full potential of our national purpose.” The mayor‘s statement pointed out also that “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 that - _ “the development of lifetime reading habits is necessary for individ- | ual fulfillment and for the achieve- ment of the highest use of our _ ¢apabilities.” The freedom to read, he declares, is the responsibility _ and the privilege of all people in a ee ocr ay. Classes Tour _ The National Library Week pro_ gram is a voluntary citizens’ movement dedicated to the long-range goal of encouraging lifetime reading habits, increasing people’s use a ae libraries, and expanding and improving the total reading and liave brary resources of the nation. According to Mrs. George _ .Haney, librarian, the West Deerfield Township Public Library is ee agent in the national program in noon several during school classes have ways. the During after- week, of 20 to 40 students scheduled _ brary. Each entire visits their the li- half-hour to pe- | Kites On i In | Saturday Legion Deerfield youngsters are d by Commander Joseph StackWicz, is sponsoring a kite flying contest for all children between the ages of seven and 12 years. Trophies To Be Given The two-hour contest will begin at 10:30 a.m. on April 24, provided the weather permits. Only standee ard size kites, approximately 18x24 ' inches, may be entered. The judges’ 3 decision will be final. ‘The object will be to determine _ which child can get the kite line out the farthest and bring it back in. Parents will be allowed to assist in getting the kite aloft but the _ child must then take over the oper_ ation and reel the kite in. There will be prizes and trophies for first, second, and third night, will be flood-lighted for the occasion. The entire week’s mailing from the post-office will bear the imprint “This is National Library Week—Read!” The local radio station, WEEF, is devoting five spot announcements a day inviting the public to visit the West Deerfield Township Library. Mrs. Haney is being interviewed nouncements. place for taped an- Domino, meets Church each has teen at the night club Presbyterian Friday and established Saturday a new pol- icy in regard to entertainment. There will be a live band every night, beginning with the Invaders on Friday, April 23, and followed by a variety of other local bands and jazz combos. Dave Main, president of the organization, plans a fifty-cent service charge in the future to cover costs and expansion of the facilities. ‘The Gazebo To Be Given May 6 to 9 By Stagers Defined as a balcony or turret Webster but more commonly by to describe a small, octagonal- baum of Northbrook; of Winnetka; er of River Tony and Bernie Forest. Teresi Whitling- shaped summerhouse, a gazebo is 29th Season the main topic of interest in the This production will be the next Deerfield Stagers production. third offering of this, the 29th A humorous mystery-comedy writ- theater season of the Deerfield ten by Alec Coppel, “The Gazebo” Stagers. More than 500 benefit will be presented on the evenings tickets have already been sold for of May 6, 7, 8, and 9, at the Deer“The Gazebo” and the production field grade school auditorium. staff is hard at work preparing to stage a set designed by Mrs. WilCast Listed liam Olendorf of Highland Park. |- The play is being directed by Tickets are $2 for single admission Mrs. T. J. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard and may be obtained by calling street. The Miss Shirley Homewood, cast includes: Mr. and Mrs. all of assistant director is McConnaughey of 812 Highland Park. The Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Jack Anderson, Jim Deerfield; Elliott 945-4634 or 945-0545. ets will be honored at performance. Curtain p.m. on all evenings day, May from Mrs: Chestnut James Sawyer Hoods of and Glenview; William Wal- 9, which curtain. Benefit of 25 or more) Shapiro and Don Giesen of Highland Park; Steve Strong of Skokie; Mrs. Season tickany evening time is 8:30 except Sun- has a 7:30 p.m. tickets (for groups are still available Jack Anderson, 1152 street, Deerfield, 945- 0323. What better can citizens do government? to How insure can they know and understand what is going on in government affairs? These are questions the League of Women Voters of Deerfield is asking its members and the community asit launches its 1965 finance meeting this month, the League cited six members who car- ried this goal to the ultimate, by Aitchison, ard munity’s a year ago to the Lake County Board of School Trustees, initially served on the district 109 board of education and Borchert and 1165 Brian include Baker, Sharon Picchietti, these Sam new Elmwood Deerfield Manpower sion. Mrs. Willard Oxford road, first serves youth presi- place, Commis- J. Loarie, on in upper Braus, Johnson. Barbara and Sause, picture: Linda In lower left to right— seated, Holly picture are Randall Han- Nancy Heloe; Kirst, John Evenstad. its 1965-66 fies college representative selection of other league publications. “The financial goal is $800 and is necessary for the continued oper- administration. The League of Women Voters regularly provides voting information for new residents and noti- students of their elig- ibility to register and to vote. League newspaper articles remind citizens of places of registration and polling places, in which connection members recently prepared Del Mar Woods, a member of the a new precinct map which was district 113 high school board. Mrs. Alex Briber, 707 Pine street, published in the REVIEW. The league will set its finance occupies the post of secretary of Commission, campaign in motion May 3, when Plan the Deerfield while Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine jfund raisers meet at the home of street, performs her service with Mrs. S. J. Edwards, 106 Forestthe elected avenue, dent of the district 110 board of education; along with Mrs. Robert filling local and city government posts themselves. Mrs. James Tibbetts, 634 Orch- street, sub- Also concerned with matters of education is Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, S. drive. The League believes good government is achieved through greater participation in every election by an informed citizenry. At its annual board, first as member and sequently as its president. Central Leslie For Local Government Service later on the district 113 high school 1300 Prize-winners standing, son, League Cites 6 Members being told to “go fly a kite” at the Shepard school this Saturday. The ocal American Legion post, head- _ library usage. The front of the library building David Contest The which Bull, | Children Will Fly Fridays, Saturdays riods they will be given library orientation as well as instruction in used Library Domino Will Feature Live Entertainment the council. way drive, for a kick-off coffee. 853. Mrs. Edwards, com- All members of the league are urged to know their community and take an active and informed interest in campaign leaguers a seasoned-financechairman, will provide with tips on the art of persuasive selling. Each volunteer will be provided with a specially prepared kit containing the league’s ation program, of the together league and with the a ex- pansion of its work toward. better government, both locally and on the state and national level,” says Mrs. Edwards. Because the League of Women Voters of Deerfield goes directly into the community to seek contributions from business firms, civic leaders and members, Mrs. Edwards added, “It is most appropriate at this time to stress the league’s non-partisanship policy—hence contributions are not accepted their from political candidates, or parties public or office holders. Support is therefore expected solely from the community itself.” Met ye. wae ea: oy henaS SS beige ok ee �Rezoning Opposed On Sunset Court Objection tiple-zoning erty on to extension of mulfrom the Weigle prop- Deerfield road to area at the rear, abutting Sunset court, was voiced vociferously at a public hearing held last Thursday by the plan commission. About nine people spoke against the plan which would allow erec- tion of 48 townhouse units on a five-acre tract, to be sold on a condominium basis. There were about 30 persons at the hearing. The alternative which the Deer- field Road Development Company has proposed would allow 36 apartment units on the front 152-feet of the Weigle property adjacent to Deerfield road. In January the appellate court upheld a circut court decision FLANKED BY PROUD PARENTS, Scouts Richard Hood (left) and Jeffrey Sengstack receive promotion to Eagle Scout rank. Left to right are the John Hoods, with son Richard, Scoutmaster Robert Jordt, and the David Sengstacks with Jeffrey. The boys are members of Boy Scout Troop 50. In ceremonies St. Gregory’s Boy Scouts, of Mr. held Church, Jeffrey and recently Mrs. two at local Sengstack, David son Sengstack, Duffy lane, Bannockburn, Richard Hood, son of Mr. and and Mrs. John Hood, 641 Ambleside drive, received scouting’s highest award, their promotion to ue rank of Eagle Scout. In the presence of their parents, scouting officials, the members of Troop 50, and _ invited guests, the two scouts were con- gratulated by Jordt, and Eagle Scout Scoutmaster boys were advancing through the ranks, and earning the 21 merit badges required to reach Eagle rank. Many of the scouts in Troop received one or more honors advancement in rank. Strauss and .Brian Class Scouts. 50 or Among the honors were: Greg Jordt, 1st Palm on Eagle Scout badge; Robert Lagorio, Fran Sabato, Ken Noble and Robert Pederson, Star Scouts; John Parker, Jeff Paulsen, Bill Library Receives Book Collection died John the in Deerfield January. J. Moran resident, His sister, of Mundelein, 22, 1965 the meeting to begin at 6:30 be held at Sportsman master Club. Jordt. tation In Village.” guest The dinner p.m. will Country The Deerfield Plan Commission on April 15 heard a formal presen- tation by Mrs. Albert Edahl and Mrs. John Sachs of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield on the advisability of enlarging the commission. The recommendation was made by the league that the plan com- mission be enlarged to include from seven to eleven members with representation from school board districts 109 and 110 and the park board, as well as someone from the village-at-large. Such a change would serve as a means of providing better inter-governmental cooperation, and be more representative a whole, of the the community league members operation of municipal plan wieldy.” The Registration day, April Deerfietd Plan Park at Park Families remainder of the Wilson property, an 80-foot strip of land extending south to Sunset court and zoned R-2. The proposed condominium Wilmot School School, and living south South of Central drainage ditch or having an address of 1000 or greater, at Woodland Park School, and all others at Wil- mot School, according to the following schedule: A through M, between the hours 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Z, between the hours 1:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Student registration sheets, kindergarten questionnaires, and emergency health office forms which have been mailed to all prospective kindergarten parents, are to be filled out and returned to the office at the time of registration. It will be necessary to present the child’s birth certificate at the time of registration. officio member. There is no park district or board of education representation. After the presentation, consider- able ‘discussion in a mutual followed decision league undertake gation on a bers, plus the village mayor, an ex later certain date resulting that further again the investi- points and, appear at before commission with a written proposal. would more extend over the en- tire area of these combined tracts, except for the Wilson property fronting on Deerfield road. If the proposed low townhouses is not granted, ing, will register at South Park School, those living north and east of the the plan complete has lots. Howard Abraham, head of the company, also has an option on the at least Deerfield School. Com- present 23, Woodland mem- at For Children in District 110 who have attained the age of five years on or before December 1, 1965, will register for kindergarten on Fri- five mission family housing on 9,000-square foot bility which has been suggested would be for an apartment build- N through commissions which . have _ been made by the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. According to the NIMAPC report a well-constituted plan commission should be as representative as possible: “Experience has indicated that five (members) is generally too few and more than twelve often has been found un- The development company, according to Realtor Robert McGuire at a recent plan commission meeting, has purchased the remainder of the Weigle property, extending back to Sunset court. The rear of the property is zoned R-2, one- District 110 Sets of said. This report is the culmination of a three-year-study conducted by the league. The league findings, in part, are based upon the recommendations for the establishment and and classification. units of League Recommends Enlargement Of Village Plan Commission area performance Mrs. 29 and 30. Plans include a panel discussion sponsored by the ParentTeacher Organization Thursday evening and an assembly for the sophomores and juniors at the high was tral Daylight time at 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 25. (The lost hour will be returned to us in the fall when Daylight Saving Time April be Gregory’s Church, accepted the official troop charter, symbolic of the sponsorship of a Boy Scout troop, and then gave it to Scout- who Clocks should be set forward an hour with the return to Cen- Thursday, will manager speaker at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday, April 27. He will speak on “Chamber’s Responsibility and Represen- bar. Set Clocks Forward On Sunday Morning again.) Deerfield, Deerfield High School will host a conclave of foreign exchange students living in the North Shore donor. begins of village null eight units on the Wilson property. It is presently without a zoning zoning to al- along Sunset court the second possi- three stories high, road on the front on of the Weigle property. The building would have 36 units. The remainder of the land would be developed as presently zoned with 12 single-family houses. The developer has pointed out that the townhouse development would result in the same overall density; however, it would be possible to conserve more of the wooded area and open space and produce a much more attractive de- velopment, with play and park areas. Most of the objectors were strongly set against any extension of the multiple-family zoning even though some felt that the apart- ment building might become “monstrosity” of four stories. a Among those objecting were Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset court; Wessley Stryker of 717 Jonquil terrace; terrace; James Ellis of 714 Jonquil and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox 701 of Jonquil terrace. Skip Arne And Combo To Play On April 26 At McCormick Place Skip Arne of Deerfield and the Dukes, a five-piece combo, will appear on Monday, April 26, at the Arie Crown Place Gerry theater at McCormick with the English group, and the Pacemakers, in a program beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by writing or calling Pazdur Productions, Suite 1214, 333 North Michigan avenue, Chicago, Il. High School To Host ConclaveOf Foreign Exchange Students The West Deerfield Township Public Library has been presented with a valuable collection of books from the estate of Harold B. Pet- a First During the opening ae the Rev. Jack Parker, rector of St. as erson, Haight, Stilphen, Robert presented with their medals and rings. The boys’ mothers received miniature Eagle pins and roses, symbolic of the year of patient assistance they gave their sons while the Norris rendered tion of multiple-family housing, 36 units on the Weigle property and void a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance that had rezoned the former Weigle and Wilson properties at 1001 to 1039 on Deerfield road from R-7, apartments, to R-6, two-family. Fall Kindergarten Norris Stilphen Is Guest Speaker At Chamber Meeting Eagle Scout Rank Awarded To Two Local Boy Scouts which The Deerfield road frontage has the court’s permission for construc- for this school |school Friday year morning, on April April 30, to describe the AFS program to the students. Both events are open to the public. Reception Planned Students will be able to talk to the exchange students and their American brothers and sisters informally Friday afternoon at a re|;ception in the high school snack The “Dark of the group Mr. and opening performance of the Moon” will attract Friday evening. A post- Mrs. party at the home Edward Norton of of Schultz from Germany, Marisol Torres from Chile and Paulo Apsan from Brazil. Jan Kaplin and Joya Dutta, Deerfield’s own foreign exchange students, and Carl Baum, Chip Bole, Margaret Lynde and ter understanding of around the world. Chris Rahn is student teenagers of and Mrs. Briar road, the Sidney AFS committee Robbins of Old chairman Highland Park will round out Friday’s activities. Many Deerfield and Highland Park families have opened their pated in the Americans Abroad program, will also be members of homes represent the They will attend a full day’s classes" and to these their exchange brothers and students sisters Molly for the visit. The foreign guests include Babize, group. Meet Members who have Counterparts of the Deerfield Vijaya Gorde of India, Kirsten Rasmussen of Denmark, Ellen Rygh ter of the American express themselves and have Jan Fuglesang from Norway, Gabriel Munck from Sweden, Edmund Krenn of Austria, Mike Stevens from England, Vivian Stucki from Switzerland, Daniele Esteve from France, Reinhard this partici- opportunity chap- Field Service as happy to to have all of the young people who are participating in the program together to meet éach other and their Amer- ican back counterparts, and to to their own countries bring a bet- Highland chairman. Park, The is adult committee 14 dents participating 12 exchange stu- in the conclave different countries. at Deerfield. Richard Wasserman of Deerfield will be student moderator for the panel discussion. Jan Kaplin, Deerfield exchange student from Australia, will enact a lead role in “Dark of the Moon.” Randy Pfeiffer has volunteered the services of his combo, “Sounds in Motion,” for the party to be held following the play. Page 17 �itll Shopping in selection of Here for lew mowing * Center 1965-66 at Carroll Wis. Inter-Fraternity Col- Council co- group ac- ordinates men’s social tivities on campus. * are seven quick pointers Use brick upkeep. ONE: strips along house, curb- CHEERS winners Flexible — because they’re hand-lasted moccasins. Smoother — softer — clearly best for babies. We're specialists at fitting first shoes — and we recommend Buntees above all. trimming. * * * and pachysandra and shouts of Cub of the Pine Wood Scout Derby pack 450 were heard as brought their cars across the finish line. Winners are (from left) John Mickelson, Robert Niederman, second; and Jeff Entz, first. third prize; such covers ground Use TWO: as The the in of ing, walls and flower beds to avoid hand for materials for your landscaping can result minimum maintenance and care your grounds. * President Gary is a junior lege in Waukesha, For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 CARE Elected Carroll campus school year. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Student Gary Whisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, 637 Elder lane, has been elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council on the PRESENTS OPEN Crossroads Carroll (vinca myrtle Minor) in difficult to grow situations, such as under heavy shade trees, or on steep banks, Ground choke covers vide a * pro- cover. green * and weeds out beautiful * THREE: Use mulches to reduce and hulls, bean Cocoa weeding. peat moss are some of the common materials used. FOUR: Use gravel around trees and under roof drip line to eliminate growing of weeds or to prevent the washout of grass. FIVE: * * Use steel SIZES 2 to 6 B-C-D-E-EE WIDTHS SHOPPERS * curbings to 656 de- Deerfield fine plant beds and to separate dif- CHAMPIONS SS Seas * * SIX: hedges. Use low. maintenance Yewes are excellent ex- amples, since they grow and require trimming twice a year. * * they need special food so slowly only once and we've got it! or trad‘fe * SEVEN and finally, perhaps the good, use only most important, healthy nursery stock. Good plants or replacement need not will coddling care. * * ROSES ROSES, AND HERITAGE znzHOUSE Regular ROSES. Evans has a wide selection of No. 1 grade potted roses including many of the standard varieties, American as well as the newest winners. It is not too early to plant roses. Check with Evans for the to plant this varieties you want year and complete planting directions. j | i i | TREE & SHRUB FOOD! * MORE 5 a | | | | s | | i i got EVERGREENS? AZALEAS ? RHODODENDRON? tions. Heavy gauge aluminum may also ke used for thé above edging * Road Deerfield fering materials such as lawn and drive. This type of curbing is espegravel in confining cially useful areas. Curbing should be of a heavy installapermanent material for jobs. COURT Ma. _EELOUSE fertilizers J meant for and other 5 acid-loving plants. They need a special food... like Heritage House § ri & § Shrub Food! Long-feeding because it’s a prod- i Corncob Chemistry, it has twice the feeding Z 8-14-6 uct {TREE : SHRUB lawn were never evergreens formula of Tree Heritage House J power of other hi-acid products... with is enriched chelated strength, iron for healthy color, a f Easy to use, won't burn. - § $495 20 LB. BAG 3 ONLY . Also in 5 Ib. boxes $1.95 Ideal for repairing drought a 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited H.P. Chamber Member: VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. 817 Deerfield Rd. Windsor 8 5-0864 of Commerce LAWNS LOVE ConNCOB Page Deerfield CHEMiIstry py ERG i i i i f i | a i i | | | i 4 of the father-son race at the recent Cub Scout | Pine Wood Derby were, Marty and his dad, Peter Horne. Deerfield At Carmel On High Honor The Scout Pack 450° Students Announces Of Pine Roll following is a list of Deer- field area students who have achieved honor roll status during the third quarter at Carmel High school in Mundelein. Deerfield students are, Betty Hardin, first honors; Patricia Butler, Susan Marxer, 10, Chris 11, 10, Schleich- er, 10, and Marilyn Boss, 10, second honors. Joleen Lutz, Lincolnshire, 9, received first honors. Requirements are as follow: first honors-average of 3.5 or above with no grade lower than a B, second honors-average 3.0 or above with no grade lower than a C, highest honors 4.0, all A’s. Dr. Joseph Granata Dr. Joseph Granata, 360 Deerfield road, recently attended a “Cleft-Lip—Cleft Palate” seminar at the University of Iowa Medical Center. The seminar was attended persons from six Midwestern states. Dr. tus Robert Ivy, of plastic professor surgery at the emeri- Uni- versity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and chief of the section of cleft palate for the Pennsylvania Department of Health, was the speaker. Seminar participants observed an operation for cleft lip repair on closed circuit television and con- sidered surgical, dental, otological, and speech aspects of cleft lip and cleft palate management. ‘Dr. Granata, whose limited to orthodontics, fice at 747 Deerfield practice is has his ofroad. Derby Cub Scouts of Cub Pack 450 recently held their annual Pine Wood Derby race at Walden of the 83 Cubs in the school. Each Pack built a six inch-five ounce pine wood Car for the big race. The boys carved, sanded and painted their cars during their Den meetings and each boy had the assistance of his dad, who was his co-driver. The winners of the race were, Jeff Entz, Grand Champion; Robert Niederman, John A first Mickelson, special was a race. Dads, runner-up; second feature of father-son who and runner-up. the races championship built their own racers, entered this special event with their sons. The final results of the race were, Peter Horne and son, Marty, champions; Raymond Attends Seminar At lowa School by Winners Wood Lyon, cubmaster and son, Tim, second place; and Denison Weaver and son, Chic, third place. Leonard gram. Gesas directed the pro- Taft High School 25th Anniversary Will Be Observed The 25th anniversary of the first graduating class of the William Howard Taft High School of Chicago will be celebrated on Saturday, April luncheon. 24, at the annual spring Classes 1940 through 1947 join will for the celebration at Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan road, Glenview, begin- ning at noon. Reservations may contacting 715 South Mildred Courtland Ridge, 3-5608. TA Thursday, be made by Tess Schalk, avenue, Park April 22, 1965 �\Swimming Pool Registration Begins Saturday, April 24 Registration for season Sunday, May istering within so at 23. these a reduced Those days, $1.25. In all cases an adult will be considered a person who has completed the eighth grade or that equivalent age. Information per-! taining to the learn-to-swim classes will be distributed through the lo- | cal schools within the next few days. reg- dates will do rate. The pool will open on Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30, and close on Labor Day, Monday, September 6. The rate scale for the initial reg- Register istration period is as _ follows: single child, six to 14 years, ee” of lost cards. to noon, 4 p.m, An additional charge of fifty cents for each person will be made to cover 22554 432oa be holder. WI Increase After May 23 after May one dollar 23 will be per person. the family traveled to Williamsburg and Charlottesville. Applications Available For Jaycees Jamboree bers of the family who are not able to register in person. Howaver, a photograph of each person must be taken before a pass will be issued. This card will enable the bearer to use the pool at any time DURING a recent trip to Washington, D.C. Deas, Kathy Susan and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson (from left) visited wit! Congressman Robert McClory (center). After leaving the Capito! Members ior of the Chamber requested of that Deerfield Jun- Commerce have all youngsters, be- tween the ages of 10 and 15, who wish to enter the Jaycee Jamboree 14 Saturday, May the fact that competition is oper. to all boys and girls regardless of their knowledge of the various events or experience in the sports. School, as soon The 8, at Wilmot turn in their as possible. physical Grade applications education depart- ments of both districts 109 and 110, under the direction of Anthony Kambich: and Alvin Cohen, are planning to include track and field activities in their spring curriculum to give more pupils an opportunity to become acquainted with these events and enable them to partic- and 15. Deerfield have concerning at 5-0650 or WI and Lake Bluff. Come Faith Streit Assists bert Mrs. John Streit of Deerfield is helping plan the second annual ers’ Club, Carmel at 12:30 on p.m. High Saturday, in the which Moth- school 945-5064. of Hu- 4 from the will University of — (They sure oo from a Florida vacation— hope they had a good time. Jame Healy and his family (plus 1 do and 1 bird) spent Laster in Iron Mountain, Michigan. Lu and Ted 24, cafe- “The Days of Wine and Roses.” The Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe- daily fee rate is as fol- ea Tom Rogge and femily just re-— teria. Toni Gilman (Mrs. E. W. Immerman) of Lake Forest will be commentator of the show, titled pass, resi- daughter of Bannockburn, Arizona this spring. grow up fast.) turned School, April Kelley, Kelleys graduate Club Fashion Benefit Mundelein, in and ae his years of experience. 5-0651. fashion show and luncheon is to be presented by Carmel of Lake Forwith us. Mr. | of Denmark, — Lake Forest — Anderson were in Indiana for the | holiday and Ann and Bud Alonzi— 7 in Detroit. teria. threw the beer cans all o ‘you! Estelle Bowman likes outdoor work but picking up these cans was a little out of her line. — 1222 How to “Pop The Question’ Dr. Greenberg is now associate¢ with Dr. Russell Sugden. Well———Let’s See———Uhh———We ‘But Forgot to There Must be a reason why so many young men about to “Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area the program may be obtained by calling Buccola I take great pride in announcing . that Mr. Niels Madsen est is now associated Madsen is a native formerly a builder in to Who highest scores in each event. Events for the Jamboree will be announced in next week’s REVIEW. Chuck p.m. | the street on Kipling. Shame on — Awarded information 1 stressec Each contestant will receive a participation certificate and ribbons will be awarded to the three Any not holding a season as non-park district dents. The Jaycees Ribbons ipate in the jamboree. Youngsters competing in the jamboree will be divided into three versons as well Sundays, With Carmel Mothers during the general swim hours. A daily fee will be charged to all classes; midgets, comprised of children 10 and 11 years of age, juniors, 12 and 13, and intermediates, and Mrs. in- In order to purchase a season pass, registration at Jewett Park #jeldhouse is required. A photograph will be taken of each person and an identification card will ne issued to each pass holder. Registration may be made for mem- Park General swim hours will be daily, Monday through Sunday, from 1-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling the cost of an identification card, which will be supplied to each pass Rates ereased Jewett Saturday, will be Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. of four or more, $20. A of one dollar will be made for replacement Meee Z ee At Hours for registration, beginning six dollars; single adult, eight dollars; family of three, $18; family charge On lows: children—weekdays, $.60, and Saturday, Sunday and _ holidays, $.75; adults—weekdays, one dollar, and Saturday, Sunday and week- swim passes for the Deerfield Park District swimming pool will begin on Saturday, April 24, and continue until CARRying } when they select their engagement ONE REASON—The our wel town. rings. fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up into the thousands. or S$ thought nice ANOTHER Diamond convenience and privacy of a REASON—The Room where selections can be made without dis- : traction from the busy traffic in the rest of the store. STILL ANOTHER REASON—A Manufacturing Department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . while you wait if necessary. And some unusual A brilliant pear low, low $300.00. values shape this solitaire, A slim marquise diamond In this bottle is Royal Lyme... one of the finest liquids a man after shaving, after showering, with Bottled or And a can use after warm round words ‘fenced % carat at a over one carat at traditional diamond NOW . in the Channel center set and . THERE WERE 3 MORE tain store in this area in Bermuda. 4 ring with smaller a_ brilliant diamonds on has become Listen full basement | all for $22,900. Another election is over—ho to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show —with the kind of people we ha’ in Deerfield ‘wrong. — you couldn’t for young on WEEF nitely at 6:05 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 478 Central Highland Park Thursday, April 22, 1965 Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 ; be REASONS why one cerheadquarters men about to “Pop the Question.” In fact, for any fine jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked free of charge while you wait) visit the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. f.e.t yard, tiled floor. Wonderful neighbor . this is okay for the way you vo the.side for only $150.00. his wife. A. plus are: almost weighing only $800.00. . week 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch, clos to Maplewood School. Fireplace, 701 Waukegen Road Sy Wi 5-0984 Page 9 — �yyy ~ SCULPTURE hey oo, non no, hn hr hr hr hh bb hii etic Ra le Beara eed Meg a! sia hoph nine ined Page gh B.! Pee At The CLASSES Studio-Gallery HAROLD © Direct Metal Techniques © Metal Phone: 98F~ 35 8-4729 Smithing DUNDEE Ina W. Esplin William Mrs: Ina W. Esplin, 73, mother of George Esplin of 1338 Warring-| ton road, died April 17 at Eden} Sculpture ® Welding Mrs. of KERR View Convalescent Home. Services | tal. held at the John Tuesday RD., PALATINE years, GUV VV VY Mrs. Esplin Scotland and a daughter, was for ten born in| born George Highland Park hospital. Born in Chicago May Phone a sister, Mrs. Adeline Park ID 2-8440 December. 23, Church. was 1918, in Riveris sur- D. L. Kirt- 31, 1921, Clark, Olendorf, Funeral 69, formerly services were held in Decatur, and the internment at North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Local Girl You have missed a treat if you haven't tasted the delicious and unsual cheeses and sausage now THE being served at Fred W. ¢ Finalist In Earl | Park, and mann, Mrs. Jens of William Petersen Whiting Mary Henry type Thomas J. Gaughan Opening April 29, 30 and May 1 _ Crossroads Shopping Center 185 Skokie Valley ss HOURS: Mon. Saturday, Rd., thru Highland Fri., Park 10 a.m. MOVING invites Regular $1195 $1265 $ 895 $ 949 Acrosonic Early American, maple crosonic Transitional, walnut $1195 $ 965 $ 895 $ 765 $1065 ...........-..2-::0eceeeeeee- $1095 $ 800 $ 825 Contemporary, walnut French Provincial fruitwood win Organ, walnut, 25 pedal asonic, walnut tgasonic /SP/PT, walnut 2S ours: 9:30 A.M. Friday, and reeey Low to Down 5:30 evenings Payment—Easy P.M. until and 9:00 Terms Starting Sale price $2895 $ 895 $2200 $ 795 $1270 $1016 Friday p.m. . . . Thursday, Faller Music PIANOS | BALDWIN ORGANS Co, 28 at the | Center Ave. lake Bluff, Illinois 234-2411 Hi-Telepal Chevy Chase Country in Wheeling, May 22. The is sponsored once a year Company’s employee club. you Awarded Wings con- corBall Club contest by the to the OPENING on MOTHER’S _ Shortly after May 1, we will be moving into our new building at 590 N. Western, Lake Forest. In order to ease the problems of moving, we are putting some of our pianos and organs on SALE. Pianos: Corporation’s the queen and her court. The onation will be held at a GRAND SALE!! Acrosonic English 18th Century Console Acrosornic Scandinavian, oiled walnut Ait- Ri, INN Ph. 433-1860 - 8 p.m. Sunday—10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Chicago test. The ten girls were chosen from a field of 36 lovely young ladies by balloting of its 6,000 employees. In a final balloting the latter part of this month, the five highest vote-getters will become cago. Grand the Hagbloom Mary Hagblom of 1214 County Line road, has been selected as one of the ten finalists in Tele- A. Tenner- Thomas J. Gaughan, 47, of 1157 Elmwood drive, died April 19. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ruth Blair of Mendota, Ill., and a brother, Paul Richards of Carlton, Ohio. Private services were held. joined children. They reside at 1360 ken drive in Bannockburn. Petersen of Deerfield. Interment was in Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chi- Have fun with us at our Bannockburn lations capacities with Zenith Radio Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting have four Highland and in agency in an account management capacity in April of 1964. Previously he had served as account supervisor at Clinton E. Frank, Incorporated; as advertising director of Toastmaster Division of McGraw Edison Company; and in various advertising and public re- Jacobs McGath Perrin and Associates, Inc., it was announced today by T. F.. Masch- Live Contest was Fred W. Jacobs, 82, of 1020 Oakley avenue died April 12 in Lake County General Hospital, Waukegan, after a lengthy illness. Born October 26, 1882, in Crystal Lake, he lived most of his life in Deerfield. Surviving nieces and nephews include Mrs. Henry O. Stenson and Mrs. a PRR IRE Donald E. Whiting has been elected executive vice president of Voted private. ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Donald E. Whiting ler, president. all of Interment S. He is survived by his wife Beatrice, two sons, James C. of Decatur and William C. of Highland Park; and five grandchildren. Deerfield. The Rev. Herbert Peterson officiated at the services at Zion | Lutheran on Harry Robert; three children, Barbara, Robert and Connie Knutsen; her mother, Mrs. Matilda Borwick; and Highland Ave. St. Johns 1821 on Interment of Deerfield, died April 15 at St. Mary’s hospital in Decatur, Il. she had lived in Deerfield for eight years. Survivors include her husband, FLOWER FASHIONS Kelley Harry G. Olendorf Esplin. Mrs. Myrtle F. Knutsen of 654 Caroline court died April 14 at We Deliver Anywhere at Home afternoon. vived by a sister, Mrs. land of Oblong, IIl. Se Myrtle F. Knutsen Mother's Day May 9 held Funeral is survived also by | Chicago. He had lived in Winifred Hill, two| woods for seven years. He Remember Mother with fresh flowers or plants on were Spalding was in Graceland Cemetery. A grain broker, Mr. Barber grandchildren, and a sister, Eliza-| beth Walker. She was prceded in| death by her husband, the late Rev. Services V.|and in Chicago with | Wednesday interment in Acacia Park. A resident of Deerfield H. Barber William H. Barber, 46, of 495 Sherry lane, Riverwoods, died April 19 at Highland Park Hospi- were May Funeral Home RD. at RAND Whiting Is Elected Executive Vice President Of Firm Obituaries DAY weekend... of their Extensively Remodeled Restaurant at 624 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Libertyville Ist Lt. Allen First Lieutenant Allen E. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. of 457 Hermitage drive, has awarded U. S. Air Force silver Wolf, Wolf been pilot eee iz. AFB, wings upon graduation from flying school Assigned featuring... the finest in old fashioned cooking and attentive service by our well trained staff. We have facilities for Parties, Banquets, Meetings, Receptions. Special Menus to suit occasion. For Information Please call and Kf Reif Reservations at 362-0950 E. Wolf at Williams to France Lieutenant Wolf is being assign- | ed to Toul-Rosieres AB, France, for flying duty in a unit which supports the United States Air Forces in Europe mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries. The lieutenant is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He received his B. S. degree and was commissioned in 1963 upon graduation from the U. S. Air Force Academy. He later earned his M. A. degree at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Wolf’s wife, Joy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ellison of Denver, Colo. Thursday, eae i April 22, 1965 te ® 4 �\Deerfield Park District News| Thursday, April 22, Through Wednesday, Thursday, April 22 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m.. eee Baton Class—4:00-5:00 p.m. ....... LE Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ee ee Pe Cancer Campaign In Lake County Reports Gains — April 28 ee Jewett ioe tr Jewett Park Park .............................--Wilmot Jr. High Friday, April 23 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m i ees Saturday, April 24 Ree ee ee Shepard School Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. ... Fae Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. .........2....0.0..eee0e Wilmot Jr. High Monday, April 26 eet Se Ree Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m.. eee ce a nh Jewett Park Baton Class—4:00-5:30 p.m. ....... ES he a Men’s Rec. Night—7:30,9:30 p.m. ..........200...::c-ceeeeeeeees Wilmot Jr. High as Shepard School Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. . Sie Seep Tuesday, April 27 e e eee Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 am wikl cack ige a eotee Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. ...0...00... eee Shepard School Wednesday, April 28 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m.. eB acne Shee ae Ss aa Soe eee Jewett Park Women’s Rec, Night—7:30-9:30 p.m, °...................2002++- Shepard School School Merger To Be Debated Tomorrow At 6:30 on WEEF Reorganization of five element- ary school districts underlying high school district 113 into a single district—pro and con—will take to the airwaves tomorrow night in a special WEEF broad- cast, beginning at 6:30 p.m. from program the will be Bank Speaking for Park. proposition will be Mrs. John Eisinger, district 110, and James Frankel, district 108. Speaking against the minority proposed May Registration For Kindergarten District 109 announces that there will be four days of registration for On The discussion ated by Howard station manager. short gram tions posed by lic may phone the will be moderFischer, WEEF After making a Fischer. in their program by The pubquestions dialing ID 2-7800. A special operator will on duty to take all questions. be The special broadcast is one more of the many efforts being made by the Joint School Board Committee for the advisory referendum to get the complete story of this vital school issue “Homefinder” Important gains were reported today midway in the last half of the American Cancer Society’s Crusade against .cancer in Lake County. According to Earl Hagen, Coun‘ty Crusade chairman, the educational and fund-raising drive has exceeded expectations at this time. The latest reports, still incomplete, show that Lake County Unit has received $23,303 tions from the public. this Lake time ceived in contribu- Last year. at County contributions FIND A HOME FOR YOU had re- amounting to $16,000. Still Much To Encouraging as Be Done the facts are, Hagen said, “that no inclination to relax our efforts should enter anyone’s mind, volunteer or contributor. There is still much to be done if we are going to do our best in the fight against cancer.” -Deerfield residents have contributed $986, 44 per cent of its goal of $2,000. Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter and Miss Louise Korst are co-chairmen of the American Cancer Society’s 1965 April Crusade in Deerfield. RIVERWOODS—Brick and redwood ranch. One of the few with a basement (60 foot long). Three bedrooms and a paneled den or fourth bedroom. Living Room with fireplace, separate Dining Room, Family Room, two and a half baths, two car garage, “U” drive. On a beautiful landscaped acre plus. For real living in a wooded setting. ..................:c:ccccsceseceseseeeeetenereees $41,200.00 Duty position statement, each proparticipant will answer ques- during District 109 Sets point of view. Operator in. broadcast of Highland the the The issue will be brought to a vote the May 1 advisory referendum. The merger will be Howard Barron, district 107, and Ernest Janus, district 109. The official 109 position favors a merger of the five elementary districts. Janus represents LET A PROFESSIONAL to the Highland Park, Deerfield, woods public. Highwood, River- The committee urges everyone to tune in this program and to attend the second district-wide meeting scheduled for 8 p.m.,- next Tuesday, April 27, at Deerfield this referendum educational welfare rooms plus in this 4 or 5 points out involves the Magnificent:: High School. The joint committee that SCATTERWOODS—Nine Living Room with Dining “L”, completely equipped PANTRY. Panelled Family Room with fireplace and room, two full and two half baths. A few of the CONDITIONED, CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM, TWO of all home. <2. 522oii.. a oo Bedroom home. Large Kitchen plus a walk-in wet bar. 30-foot playextras: CENTRALLY AIR FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS. ee poate $48,750.00 chil- 4 dren in the area for some time to come. ‘‘Let’s have a big vote on this one,” they issue of this by a handful “Don’t let an magnitude be of voters.” said. settled kindergarten children who have attained the age of five years on or before December 1, 1965. Registration schedule is as follows: Monday, May 3, Kipling School; School; Tuesday, May 4, Walden Wednesday, May 5, Maple- wood School; and Thursday, May _6, Shepard School. All Highland Park children Kipling are to register at BRIARWOODS—Tackett built all Lannon Stone ranch on choice property. Large Living Room with marble fireplace. Separate Dining Room has doors opening School. on large porch. Children whose last names begin with A through L will register between 9 a.m, and 12 noon. noon from 1 to Parents 3 days are p.m. The are the reminded Two twin- sized bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath plus powder room. Two car electric eye - garage. Much more. . . Most convenient location, ..................0.00-+ $38,500.00 Those whose last names begin with M through Z will register in the afterfor the four Kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal. hours same. to have birth certificates or other evidence of the child’s age, and-to bring health information on the children at the time of registration. Manager Praises Greenskeeper Briarwood Village For Club Manager Norris W, Stil- phen declares that Paul Voykin, greenkeeper for Briarwood Coun- try Club, has earned a “large bou- quet” for his work in cleaning up the grounds and wooded areas adjoining Deerfield and Waukegan roads. “The village forces will help in every way possible to maintain the fine conditions by caring for the road shoulders along the way,” the manager promises. New Villagers Formerly of St. Louis, Emmett Tiptons have moved into their own Mo., the recently home at 411 Woodvale avenue. The Tiptons are parents of a son, David, 7. Thursday, April 22, 1965 FIAMMA SATINATA _ The after-bath lotion that is like a East Deerfield perfumed dip Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths; lovely family room; roomy 5 kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. Close to public and parochial schools. Transferred owner offers this immaculate home at-......$35,900. into the sea of Capri, fragranced -with the beautiful new fragrance FIAMMA. Packaged in modern, easy-to-handle, unbreakable plastic bottle. $3.00 Also Available: SPRAY DUSTING POWDER.......... yee $4 ACQUADI PROFUMO (2 Oz. Spray) ....$5 FORD Pharmacy S#* 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD PHONE DEERFIELD WI 5-11 11 HOMEFINDER AT DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor ‘ — �LAKE BLUFF A Division of Published DEERFIELD 699 “ee : Company VERNON for the Village REVIEW of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager per year 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 News-. papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. gram However, at that time the + _ that I had been asked to file for the office. , _ Just one week ago, when the pressure continued, ! asked _ that sufficient evidence be provided to justify my candidacy. _ Pwenty-four hours later I had my answer. Twelve former vil_ lage trustees and presidents were contacted and eleven en_ dorsed my candidacy and urged me to seek the office. These men had served with the incumbent village clerk and if they _ thought it time for a change, I could hardly disagree. During the past three years, I have devoted many hours f duty as editor of Deerfield, of this over and beyond newspaper, and the call I’ve loved every ninuteof it. As I write this, the outcome of the election is still to be known, but win or lose, I will continue to serve the village in any and every way possible. To the many wonderful people who have worked in my | behalf and to those who have kept my home telephone and the North Shore Group Newspaper’s switchboard humming, _my deepest thanks. Your concern for me, both as candidate and editor, has been most gratifying and will remain among the many highlights of my three years at the REVIEW. I have signed as editor, but I will continue to be associated with the REVIEW editorial staff, forever, I hope. Helen : Weir Bernardi Village Government wr alogue and all observe of Deerfield at meetings in the press and we deplore the frequent disagreement Many issues which arise community. At first glance first thought, the it appears on the in the and at that the sibilities of conflict are endless nd that most are explored to the lest. However, when we examine ur country as a whole both at the sent time and in the past, ugh ind the that study this has of long history, we been the American way of life and govern- | mental operation, Walter Heller, former Chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors, has studied this | problem in depth and has raised some thoughts which merit con- sideration. He puts forth the folowing three points to keep in mind when development objectives and Olicies are under consideration: “First, unlike individual persons, whole societies do not have clear- cide and sometimes conflict. It is therefore important that there be active and informed discussion about public issues, for only in this way can politics and the marketplace accurately reflect the wants and needs of communities. “Second, societies, like individuals, can not make intelligent and foresighted choices unless they know the costs of alternative plans. Relating benefits to costs of competing programs is at the bottom of all national decision making. “Third, the notion of priorities may itself be misleading, for it suggests a linear ordering of goals. In reality, we do- not take care of problem first, then move on to a second, and then try to take care of others one by one. The basic principle of government and private budg eting is to distribute the limited resources so that the last unmet need in each area is of approximately equal urgency. Within our limited resources we have to choose some combination of ban say, improved renewal, of Deerfield for their hard and of troop 52 in particular. boys and general good will ambassadors from Deerfield. Our hats are off to thirty-five outstanding young gentlemen, Deerfield. Robert Shepherd Camp Director Peacock Camp for and Crippled Children Lake Villa, Illinois :* Was the Editor: The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society wishes to thank the REVIEW and Mrs. Helen Ber- nardi, editor, for their splendid in connection with the contest. Special thanks also are extended to the panel of judges for taking time from their busy schedules ficult choice many course mitted to medical more care, highways, ur- and residence zoning. First, it seems to me that the zoning meeting should have been put off to a later date because of Thursday being a Holy Night and the night before Passover. However, even with these possible deterrents, the attendance by resident property owners was considerable and most definite with regard to their thoughts that single family zoning should most definitely be retained regarding the parcel discussed, and that it was definitely the desire and hope of those in attendance that, the plan commission and the trustees of the village would, without question, deny unequivocably any change in this present, long standing zoning, of single family dwellings only. those situation, To cooperation recent baby single family residences to multiple For A Pleasure make the of a winner from dif- so charming babies, and of to all the parents who subpictures. Ethelyn Bronson, (Mrs. Norman M.) Publicity Chairman unfamiliar the first with 152. this feet on Deerfield road, as described above, has already been decreed by court order, allowing the to construct 36 apartments a owners on that ite, which in all probability, will be four stories high, the first of such height in Deerfield, if the ‘builders go ahead with their plans five years, and Deerfield initially for moving here to enjoy the open space, and home surroundings, I have watched with interest, multiple the buildup structure after of one another and there is no doubt in my mind now, that many more builders in the very near future, will be coming in for more and more changes in Planned For Senior Citizens Today creasing number of apartment buildings, primarily near the proximity of the center of town, which at 1 p.m. today, Thursday, the zoning, to construct in- are the older sectionsof town, terspersed with recent years. These builders newer feel homes that inin some of the older residents of long standing in Deerfield should be will feature Nick Tomei, who will easy provide their properties, at fairly reasonable prices, and then rezone these parcels for multiple unit pur- entertaining magic. Serving on the hostess committee are: Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. Edmund Steege Sr., Mrs. Laura Zech and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Bodmer, Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Rubert Haight. better education. The more we have of one, the less we can have of the alternatives.” Certainly, Mr. Heller was ad- marks for them to purchase poses. It seems to me that without question, every member of the plan commission and every trustee of the village of Deerfield, should rededicate themselves to an open public statement, that they will fight tooth and field, and from Deerfield becoming known as easy prey for zoning changes and will in effect be a discouragement to said builders. After many discussions with many residents of Deerfield, who were involved and interested in deterring the apartment construction as mentioned previously above on Deerfield road, it is my opinion that stronger legal counsel, having unlimited knowledge and ability to stem (in a legal court battle), and turn back those who would try through court action to change our present zoning structures, is definitely needed. Further, zens’ I herein vigilante nail against the pressure of any builders trying to get property rezoned for multiple propose a citi- committee, which will serve as a watchdog with regard to Deerfield conservation, and zoning. I invite every interested party who is interested in their village and what happens to it, to contact me at WI 5-5396, so that they can be informed as to the date of the first meeting, where elections of officers will be held, and a statement of purpose tion will be drawn and direc- up. If you are honestly interested in your town and your community, and everyone is affected by what goes on around them, the time is now for action, before it gets too late in the day. Edward L. Halpern 720 Jonquil terrace Woodland PTA Board Endorses Merger To the Editor: The executive board of the Woodland Park Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association, at its meeting on April 6, endorsed the proposed merger of the five elementary school districts which is the subject of the advisory referendum on May 1. Recognizing for this as stated. Having lived in ‘Magical’ Afternoon April 22, in the youth lounge. The program for the afternoon Manager one that The Senior Citizens from Deerfield will meet at the Bethlehem By Norris W. Stilphen, Occasionally we is al, should be complimented on the fine work they are doing. Troop 52 is not just another Boy Scout troop, but an outstanding group of Church Village thing the Deerfield Boy Scouts in gener- pressures involved in carrying out the duties of editor were such that any other responsibilities were out of the question. _ This has never been a secret—many residents were. aware serving the community important As a teacher and camp director I am very happy to see the work that troop 52 is doing in developing the leaders of tomorrow. Robert Tucker, and the adult leaders of LIFE Approximately ten days ago when it became known that _ I had submitted my resignation as editor of the REVIEW, a _ group of civic-minded residents, representing all sections of _ the village, began a campaign to obtain permission to submit my name as a write-in candidate for the office of village _ Clerk. The idea was not completely new—these same people to file in February. The the children that were helped are strangers, and will never have a chance to say “thank you” to the The city of Deerfield should be very proud of its scouting pro- . me tor. work. For The Record urged On Thursday, April 15, 1965, I, Edward L. Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace in Deerfield, attended a zoning meeting which I assume was called for by the plan commission of Deerfield, for residents, and property owners to study their proposal, and be exposed to their proposal regarding a possible change of a tract of land directly behind the first 152 feet south of Deerfield road, and lying between Jonquil terrace on the west, and Forrest avenue where it abuts to Deerfield road, and bounded on the south by Sunset court, with regard to changing its present zoning of This past week end thirty five boys from Deerfield devoted three days to helping crippled children. The fact that they helped crippled children is not the important fac- boys MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations COMMUNITY had Proposes ‘Vigilante’ Committee On Zoning the Editor: As a relative stranger to Deerfield, it was a pleasure to see what the youth of this city are TRULY like. Too often we hear only of the delinquents and the drop outs, the few that make the headlines. Thursday itor > ato. Publishing Every Letters To The Editor.... To Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 | Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application r Second class postage paid. °* Pioneer AND Director Praises | Camp Boy Scout Troop 52 REVIEW ‘| Vewspapers Weekly REVIEW Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI ok DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Coup Wore “ Wor REVIEW paramount tional the fact concern welfare of that is the our the educa- children, the board in endorsing the proposed merger considered the overwhelming advantage minimizing of high centralization school in placement problems. Other advantageous factors would be the equalization of yearly sums spent per pupil, and the elimination of the drain on taxpayers in building additional schools serving contiguous neighborhoods. We urge all citizens to exercise their franchise on May 1 and vote in favor of consolidation. Nancy (Mrs. Howard) DePree Sheila (Mrs. John) Gembra Shirley (Mrs. Richard) Grohe Henry Hakewill, Jr. Marcia (Mrs. David) Diane (Mrs. Donald) Basil Hawley Lang Moore Howard D. Olsen Miss Jean Stevenson Ann (Mrs. David) Tillotson Two Residents Plan Coe College Alumni Meeting On Friday Two Deerfield residents are dressing himself to problems of family dwellings in the village of heading up plans for the area-wide wider scope than those faced by Deerfield. Deerfield. Nonetheless, the basic Continuous public statements meeting of Coe College alumni, on Friday, thinking set forth applies with by the above village representa- friends and parents equal force and validity. Disagree- tives who are in position of trust, April 23, at O’Hare Inn in De ment requires us to think about and who are supposed to be carry- Plaines. and evaluate other people’s views ing out the will of the people of President to Speak and objectives. Hopefully it leads Deerfield, to the effect that they to a better decision than would are dead set against any zoning Mrs. Dudley Dewey of 10 Counotherwise be the case. This does changes to multiple family units in ty Line road and Val B. DeCarlo not in any way diminish the value Deerfield, will, firstly, help deter of 506 Warwick road are working builders from coming into Deer- with James Fiocchi of Highland of leadership for it is through such exercise of expression and action Park in preparing for the Friday evening session at 6:30, to be adthat the forces of society are channeled into constructive solution of the majority can be achieved. Such dressed by Dr. Joseph E. McCabe, problems. The views of some must, is the dynamic interaction of the president of the Cedar Rapids, after due consideration, be dis- forces shaping our society and our Iowa, college. Mrs. Dewey is an alumni district chairman. counted in order that the goals of community. Thursday, April 22, 1965 — ~- �3 BIG DAYS — THURSDAY — FRIDAY —- SATURDAY APRIL 22-23-24 CLIP THESE COUPONS : FOR MONEY FISHING “ | eee ee 290066 s Chefline PAPER NAPKINS i WALGREEN’S i da etal Leal aed ‘THE TOWN Parmesan ~ Gertie emaining Fall and Winter = . : 5 ee COMMONS LAUNDROMAT gey i KRESGE'S :Steere t eg Ee OIL . E THIS PASTEL — THIS ns SO O PE N s LANTERN GIFT ee a ne Hooded ee SET | ee Tred & e & Lite and $1.0THIS0 LILAC SO Th urs d ay 2 “ii eee F ri id ay SS : Cambridge Bi OFF S TENNIS& GYM SHOES | COUPON dereee ges Mad SHOES SD Nig h te ¢ a - 00 ; - | & Order Only! rae our '& a Choice §& PIE-CAKE-COFFEE CAKE _ -10c off e pyuRNY BROS. BAKERY ee Garden ae Mark — 22 ee Inch $3 : off - MOWER Catcher With WITH THIS COUPON WARD MONTGOMERY eee ee Pastel z 4 ee 7- izes colors F STRETCH PANTS YOUNG AGES eat & $2.44 Reg. : ¢ Commons Paint, Glass & Wallpaper Bo z # ART ws 3Q¢ : -H af - pee pare omen’s oe Ess$5955 ROTARY B s7 °% ssNYLON PARKA 9 390 : 27 Reg. o pa of $5.00 or more Purchases a _:10. QT. POLY. PAIL s On : |= ae off 20% E <— era. - 10% off & Country Squire Men’s Shop ] FREE EXTRACTION ii Sauce senator ses, See Br cad & E Cheese #£SHORELINE CLEANERS’ 4, - en | On any $5 Incoming Dry Cleaning Good at Deerfield Commons Store 5 a ee a - # — SPORTSCOATS & SUITS eee COUPON e% vA HAIR, SPRAY 0° THE TOWN BEAUTY SALON egasTALK eee a THIS $] - $100 Ei WITH g| el a relent d otal alae 25% OFF & NATIONAL FOOD STORE B laa REELS i: 5 ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT AES ae ation hae ee oe a 8we: ai THIS COUPON r e BE 43 10° EXTRA SGH GREEN STAMPS With $10 or more purchases 3 Limit — 80’s £ a and SPORTS HUDDLE os so | ee | SPAGHETTI PLATTER Tae. a J VALUES RODS LONGTIN’S ot tt 4 a SAVING THIS : COUPON ae : ee : & PEPSI-COLA — JEWEL 5 FOOD Oe e STORE b OOO “Jewel, National, Walgreen & Kresge’s Open Every Night. Kresge & Walgreen Onen Sunday. DEERFIELD Thursday, April 22, 1965 COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER —- DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN: ROADS Page i3 �COFFEE AND... “It's getting to be a habit - having THE NEWSPAPER THAT coffee with my friend, the Deerfield REVIEW” contains the most news about Deerfield has advertising from all the leading businesses is legal newspaper for the Village and Township is official newspaper for Deerfield Boys Baseball is delivered to me faithfully by my mailman is purchased weekly by 91% of my neighbors is non-fattening Those are qualities that make this newspaper YOUR friend IF YOU NEED... a want ad weidintine +=» PHONE 945-4500 a display ad some information Page 14 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �low, Sorry, we cannot wrap steaks for freezers at these sale prices. Kindly do not ask the butchers to do so. U.S. Choice, Fully Aged for Peak Flavor and Tenderness { SIRLOIN STEAK | ib. : 89 U.S. Choice, April s T-BONE, CLUB or Ib PORTERHOUSE STEAK '¥: lb. #19 a CAKE MIKES 3 89¢ @B SAUCE Bes:*19° bottle eooeeeven 49¢ Pillsbury FLOUR......) i 19° a 8 s... O | eee Armour Corned HASH. pee lee 8-oz. 5 bottle Beef : a8 9 iiade. es) rt. ) 2:2" 65¢ Centrelfa Bartlett Half ¢ 00 PEAR eure ] 9 ¢ . *Sun-Fresh” California Crisp, Green Open Pit Barbecue Wesson We will wrap for slight additional MUSHROOMS lb. can 28-ounce and effec- only. We to limit “Sun-Fresh” Tasty, Young 5-0z. box preg HILLS BROS. Meat prices Sat. right 59s S ST EAK ¢ BUTT For Flavorful Tenderness quantities. freezers at thru the Rath: aeBACON U.S. Choice, SIRLOIN Fully Aged 22. ? produce ‘tive eserve CABBAGE Ib. Bi “Sun-Fresh” Florida Green CUCUMBERS ea. J “Sun-Fresh” ae Florida, SWEET Cc O R N 2” S Does CHILI Beans 42555] / 37 lem DINNER NAPKINS 2é%69¢] ROUND-THE-CLOCK {crackers 35 Armour TROPICAL 46 x PUNCH GRAPE : cans or ORANGE Thursday, April 22, ¢ B 01 1965 ‘| IR D S EY E Peas and Mushrooms, 10-0z. pkg., Mixed Vegetables and Onions 8-0z. pkg or French Green Beans § with Almonds 9-oz. pkg. 3 for hg ee dia. Northbrook Shopping Center Open ta 8 to %, Sat. "til 6 i , or 5 3 SR’ Page 15 �ARDE Birth Announcements JEFFREY LANIER JONES, son {parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Jones of Pantle Sr. of Highland Park. 19 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, * 2 * was born April 9 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, LAURA ANN PLIMPTON, Jennifer, 342, and Mary Ann, 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The maternal grandmother is Mrs. L. Plimpton of 528 Pine street was Florence Frazier of Orlando, Fla. born April 11 at Lutheran GenPaternal grandparents are Mr. and eral Hospital in Park Ridge. The Mrs. A. L. Jones, Shreveport, La. baby has a brother, Mark, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and x * * Mrs. H. E. Neff, Beaman, Iowa. JANE ERIN CAHILL, daughter Paternal grandparents are Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cahill, Mrs. Roy Plimpton of Mt. Hope, 1313 Holly lane, was born on April Wis. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Beth, 4, and a brother, Jimmy, 14 months. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Maxwell B. C. Peckman, Middletown, R.J. The paternal grandparents are Ses eh Hardy, Healthy PERENNIALS Individually wrapped in moistureproof poly bag. Instructions. Riverwoods Couple Bees peli t Host Republican Workshop Session Mr. Carnations Delphinium Cushion Mums Shasta Daisy many more GRASS =a 43 Red, yellow, pink and two-tone soi lbs. ¢ “Finest Quality” bicGun””” Hybrids =. 4 Ibs. 2.67, 1 tb. 77¢ . 2. UEb1.27 "Deluxe Blend” 77K" White Dutch Clover .......... Climbers _ Floribundas 2-02. pkg. 27¢ GARDEN FENCE ROSE and FLOWER BOMB ae VINYL HOSE Feed your roses and other flowers 2.88 now for more luxuriant blooms all summer! or vegetables. A must for the person who wants to operate 2 sprinklers at the same time! Opaque green plastic. Solid brass coup- Sirs. EH¢ 2 ¢ 3 kg. Nylon-Reinforced 50-ft. 12” Hose Border, Stays flexible even in weather. Won’‘t stiffen “fight back.” Easy to coil flower, win- cold and 3.33 dowbox seeds. GOOMNMET 4 ' Utd reliable lawns of jill UUTTIUNT bpp Py gp negcnmaner emma A and flowers, vailesgue “ORTHO” ROSE DUST, 10-07z...1.49 Repub- in Wilmette, Deerfield, Morton Grove and the 50th Ward of Chicago, according to John L. Scott, Glenview, president of New Trier Republican Workshop. In two two-hour sessions, participants will discuss the function of Mass. political parties, major purpose and importance of primary elections, structure of the two major parties, and the differences between. them. Trained a brother, Monitors Trained discussion leaders will monitor the sessions. The activity is carried out ky volunteer mem- seph political Sudy of Millburn, * N.J. son in attending session may obtain in- formation from Mrs. Ariel G. Schrodt, 710 Central avenue, Wilmette, 251-4253. Included in the schedule is Brace road, Riverwoods. ° GAMES ° TOYS HOBBIES OF ALL AGES Have Fun — Play BINGO Your FREE Bingo at: formula gardens. for Cards ! Also 2 Gal. Colorful Poly A fine used excel- ya ie soil for conditioner, top dressing may a lawn J] WATERING CAN be or Will not rust, chip | 79 or peel, 5 @ enriching a garden. Instructions “printed on bag. Soil Conditioner’ plants. Fri., Sat., April fine *-* Thurs. Fri., Sat; April 22, 23,24 24 " “ | ra ° With Insta Elect. LITER FIRE ¢ * Gam it Both For : > 7 No lighter fluid needed. ae 3 Rs Ornamental Plastic ATHS > BIRDB pal Deluxe ‘ CLASSIC Features interchangeable grid and inner inn fire bow] for jast-right charcoal broiling, or spit bibarbecuing. Extra strong ripple) nian Piha i tines on spit. es with 69 Fri, I W ] Hood with warming oven, heat indicator @ Rust-resistant hammered steel sides @ With-hardwood cutting board and alumi- Brum as Daisy birdbeth, in whice, yellow or chartreuse. Pe seal sh - “rer art blockade ce 00-00-0000 Daisy STYLE 2 Tf ® = } \ \ meters mp z 4572" High 39" Long e April 22, 23, 24 pape, | Thors., Fri., Sat., April 22, 23, 24 0000.0 EXTRA SPECIAL UL Approved KRESGE COUPON H CHAISE CX 22, 23, SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO NOW nell April Riz, 23, shes ae py 10 A.M. to 5 Commons YOU hus mead Shopping CAN od _ WALL PAINT — ‘ P.M. SATURDAY KRESGE ! RES 16 finish Aluminum reeN $4.99 a Gal. 9 A.M. “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT 6 P.M. (Standard Colors Only) Reg. $6.85 COMPANY Center TO Road KRESGE‘’S Reg. 7” $2.97 Pan Value Now ony with $1.19 the purchase of one-or gallons of Lucite Wall more Paint. Deertield Paint & Glass 810 Page aay Bo TEFLON 24 9 P.M. S.S. Deerfield 497 Ox: FEATURE Fri., GUPOND ie ia 24 Thurs., DAILY COUPON ALUMINUM Game | ONLY 297 Fri., Sat., April KRESGE ™ 597 Thurs., fia x Be _ | /ROCKER ALUMINUM Rd. y 1 sauce por @ 4-Posicion Spee Waukegan é Deerfield 07 | MOTORIZED : 734 KRESGE COUPON K i 113: a workshop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 288 Orange Mrs. Carl Olson Jr. and paternal grand- FOR CHILDREN interested a workshop PANTLE, Complete Selection education. Citizens * CARY 10-6-4 ef e 4 has of the 50-POUND BAG 24” a : baby et LAWNWOOD Boston, structure bers of the Republican Workshop, a national organization devoted to Get z= FERTILIZER | 1.77 == The are Mr. and of Deerfield | SRRLKRESGE COUPON ff 2 ERDE, born March 31 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents SOTOX, 8-07.......1.98 VIGORO Sis. or cut- 29:59. OTTO and lican and Democrat political parties have been scheduled for homes Timothy, 444. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jo- DOUGLAS 14-Oz. spray can Easy to apply! | VARIETY PACKAGES lings. 5-10-10 FERTILIZER gardens. Fresh selectien! Flowers 15 ¢ 2.33 Reg. Discussion sessions covering principles of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Pantle of 1044 Springfield avenue, was 1.59 GARDEN SEEDS 5a’ 1.D. of * of 2 Alum. Edging, 4” x 40’....... 1.17 50-ft. “Ful-Flo” * Tillotson Hospital. 1 Plastic-Coated Metal 10” x 4’ Section .... 63¢. 18”x 10’ Section....1.27 Cahill ANDREW MICHAEL POLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Poland of 1301 Hackberry road, was born March 26 at Highland Park | 7 Crimson Glory Mirandy Golden Charm Peace Pres. Hoover Talisman Blaze Charlotte Armstrong Hoffman” ROSE FOOD ideal for Neil Jumbo Formerly Patented! ls. C. R.I. CHRISTOPHER gf" Continuous blooms all summer Covers James son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Erde of 1224 Kenton road, was born April 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Otto Greiner, Glendale, Calif. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sturdy 2-Yr. Field Grown! With 3 or more healthy canes. Mrs. Providence, * ROSE BUSHES Top Quality matt and East Waukegan -Rd.. WI Thursday, April 5-2286 22, 1965 �Local Bank Participates In Student Aid Program Through Funds, United Inc., of Deerfield eal know like the through to to Bank send college. have more tremendous for Aid National is helping students would Student First of lo- ident of First Deerfield. Non-profit In addition Pinney, National loans to ber of parents who have in college, First National already helping five local best that presof students Bank is students the financial and is completed in needs of in the next |; WILTON CARPET All Wool — 12 ft. only © Gold © Sandwood e Apple Green $5 95 SQ. YD. Filament a =)=) OF = — =< k== Continuous 24, from will be a Sales road ge) On The rummage sale will feature all you can put in a shopping bag for two dollars; dreszes and coats - for fifty cents and fifty per cent Protecto SOLIDS d Pad $ items. Backing 99 TWEEDS SQ. YD. Open Sunday The shop is sponsored by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and all of the profits go to aid mentally and emotionally retarded children. 12 to 5 ACCENT Carpet Shoppe Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield is sale chairman and workers include: Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Laurence Sharken of Deerfield; and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, Mrs. Jerry Pollan, Mrs. Richard Mesirow and Park. ap- few years.” JCB Announces Rummage Sale At Resale Shop what |, Under the USA Funds program each participant takes on the role Mrs. Robert Fell of Highland bank pears to be the 10,000,000 students who may flood our campuses with- the last of 1964. More than 99 per cent of these loans are in good standing, Marshall pointed out. off of all household finishing town tee fund insuring them against losses, these financial institutions are capable of meeting comfortably a num- rummage sale at Cents-Able Resale Shop, 323 Waukegan in Highwood. is rea- eight per cent deposit in a guaran- The major public service is carried out on a sound, business-like basis through the home _ town banks. USA Funds, a non-profit organization supported by private contributions and college deposits, is now endorsing nearly $30 million worth of college loans a year and this figure is rising rapidly according to Marshall. In the state of Illinois there were 1,796 of these loans totaling $1,177,982. This Saturday, April a.m. to 5 p.m. there a three to four years. Concerning the great numbers of students who will be wishing to attend college in a few years Marshall said, “There are at least 30,000 lending institutions and banks in the United States. Given an through United Student Aid Funds. 10 has of home The student and prospect The fitted. the character leaves school, Organization to is makes, administers and collects the loan. Repayment begins within four months after the borrower per- Bank good school. formed by home town banks like yours in making more than 40,000 low-interest loans available to college students through United Student Aid Funds,’ Allen D. Marshall, president of the organization, has written E. Grant he attests sonable “We people service which college 760 |' Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Phone WI 5-1720 HOME OF THE WEEK No other dryer on the market at any price can offer all these 9 features: 1. Gentle circle of low heat dries even delicate lingerie. 2. Pushbutton controls including wash 'n wear and air fluff. 3. Cool cabinet. 4. High-speed drying. 5. Big-family load capacity. 6. Efficient lint filter. 7. Zinc-coated steel cabinet protects against rust. 8. Safety door and safety re-start switch. 9. Quiet operation. Come FOR ONLY “148°. in today to see this great dryer value! We Sell The Best and Service The Rest FRAGASSI Choice Briarwoods location. Much sought after 4 bedroom, two story brick home. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Two huge bedrooms and bath upstairs. Two bedrooms and bath down—creating adaptable floor plan. Full basement’ with recreation room. Plaster construction. Attached garage and fenced back yard. Walk to everything. $34,500.00 ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WAUKEGAN AND DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD RCADS O AGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 ILLINOIS Windsor 5-5700 Thursday, April 22, 1965. Page 17 �John ZENGELER, ‘Mrs. Jack Eisinger Elected President ee 110 School Board Inc. CLEANERS 7-97 District <\ ¥ é CLEANING °D om 2020 F l ° ° Rice ge ae ies ae, SERVICE | D president. Cash and Carry treasurer HIGHLAND PARK and Delivery Spring Mrs. for Harold the Werness complete your Three Members Join Peter Pan Pre-School Board youngster’s ward robe. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SPRING e COATS New members of the board of the Peter Pan Pre-School, 815 Rosemary terrace, will be Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Freund and Mrs. Bruce Warnecke. Outgoing members are Mrs. Doris Zenko and Mrs. Tyler Wilson. This institution, which held a special party for the children last week to celebrate the Easter sea- e SUITS e HATS MOSTLY BROKEN SIZES DEERFIELD COMMONS son, SOME OP(ung a7 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED is ONE-OF-A-KIND RODI aN é A | LP RPL BIE. DELP | lle Page 18 | a on temporary page 19) SY LJ Tay : S pe Mey Winnetka / Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 NV Western SE BOLLE LES DLL . with (Continued BEE % iis CF Starting S LI LDP ED LIES. 2ZOun-2Z22= P~ ® ASHLAND AVE TE Na NNi] ils; by DI DLILE \Ew e+ Seanad : \ year WI 5-2224 PAP AE AEE LT APT ME MD ADE LE LAD MELE LEE LG IPE MELE LLP SELB ELD LE OLE 200F prema 5. % ki last “ea LEAD TO AMERICA’S LARGEST BOAT DEALER 4 organized Ges. ee © apparel for children o —— ALL ROADS was; parents and other civic-minded residents of Deerfield who felt that a good nursery school to serve the community was needed. Mrs. Zenko, who had been owner-director of the Peter Pan Play School for nine years, had accepted a teaching post at the Lake Forest Country Day School and closed the school permanently at the end of the ’63-64 year. Several mothers who agreed that the nursery school had been a fine one determined not to let it expire. Contacting others interested in continuing the school, they purchased the name from Mrs. Zenko, incorporated as a non-profit organization, and retained the for-mer staff consisting of Mrs. Gwen Brewer, director, Dorothy Stanger, Joy McClure and Jeanne Whildin, art. DLT PI LIB AS ME is board. ve Now! While there is still a full Spring Season ahead, we’ve marked down many seasonal items. Stop in SOON—Now is to has The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. CLEARAN time board * Daily Pick-up Ist ST. Abtor the school term. Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Eisinger was nominated for presidency by Walter L. Hardy and unanimously elected. Hardy was unanimously elected vice president, and Superintendent Charles Caruso was appointed secretary by by the new\ poin “for the more particular” A COMPLETE 110 lelected officers for the 1965 -66 rasan = * pink or blue SLEEVELESS | GINGHAM 45 ee FOUR NEW LARGE SHOWROOMS @ HEATED IN WINTER - © COOL IN SUMMER © CHRIS CRAFT © ROAMER @ SEASKIFF © CAVALIER @ MERCURY © EVINRUDE © THOMPSON © GLASSPAR @ DUO CRAFT e COLUMBIA ® SUNFISH © MARK OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M.—SUN. 10 A.M. MO 6-6670—FREE PARKING—HA 1-2550 TWAIN ‘TIL? Thursday, April 22, 1965 li- �American Association Of University Women Delegates To Attend Convention Featured visor on Latin. American Affairs, U. S. Mission to the United Nations, entitled ‘The United Nations-International Cooperation Year 1965.” Observations will be made by Mrs. Donnan Fiester, Lake Forest, on “Drawing. the Bamboo Curtain,’ and by Mrs. Richard Mylin, “Science: The Arm _ of Everyman.” All delegates, Mrs. Ward states, are particularly looking forward to one of the first Broadcast Industry Forums ever held in the United States. A pilot project in the country, the forum has been arranged by WLS radio personality Martha Crane on behalf of the Education- Peter Pan Report, a on this Sunday’s sing of Spring! radio program 113| prepared by high school district 113 for broadcast over WEEF every Sunday at 5:30 p.m., of a recent talk will be by Dr. a replay Karl R. Plath to the Parent-Teacher Association of Edgewood School. _ Dr. Plath, named to succeed the retiring ‘Deac’’ Wolters, spoke on the present and future develop- ment of secondary tion should listen Reversible, Washable TH ROW 19" x33" to this talk the man who, beginning next will chart that direction. by Nin: 1.17 Mata from page 24” x 45” ance rugs in multi-colored stripe pattern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes. “¥ year, DINNER Deep Sea cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. . Vacuum packed to in- § sure fresh flavor. =. Misses’ twill, Tarpoon check jamaicas. Team color blouses. Girls’, in and denim, . . . print or ¢ Print HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield oe STATE FARM STATE Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois FARM smseRANCE Reg. 98c - 3 Days! Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET | . Rigid, durable, wipeclean white plastic. 114 . bu. Closely woven to keep in small items. 58 OUR Deerfield === Thursday, April 22, 1965 Only - Reg. 39c 250 Extra soft 13x 13%” paper napkins in choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! /' ¢ “$197 Modern-styie brass-plated metal shades. eS 1 Nv each New and Gold-striped fiberglass cylinders. Reg. 10.99 Popular Styles New Jac _ Shirts, Overblouses and tuck-ins. All wash-and-wear of 65% Dacron, 35% cotton in maize, beige, mint, white, Riegel’s Sportswear YARD GOODS Values ¢ pink Oe sa Zi = Wis hn prscensee SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO — Windsor P.M. _ SS RESTAURANT — 3 Days i eich prints. 65% Dac- Yo Avril rayon Sizes 32-38. Special 3-Day Sale Price! POLE LAMPS Modern and traditional oe plated or walnut 77 TT 3 nidges Commons or Plain BLOUSES ie i on 7 fol eerfield ¢ BOX only BINGO “Family” SHOE blend CHICKEN ee 12x6x3” a easy-care CARRY-OUT (40) 68¢ PLASTIC BOXES plaid and with solid seersucker plain tops. 3 Days only! Luscious prints and rich solid colors. For Playclothes or decorating. 35/36”. Heavy cotton terry cloth in 10 to 20-yd. lengths. vo 25 DEPARTMENT ¢ SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES ¢ Cheeseburgers ¢ Hamburgers © Corned Beef © Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham Fried 54”x9”" Valance Reg. 3 Days - Reg.48¢ and 77¢ 1s ¢| ONLY TRY 5 8 and solids. 68: ttl SPECIAL S$ 1.19 Yd. F & Ay 3} 25 Fried PERCH ® Golden 60” “68? oh / long long Bamboo-texture, durable wipe-clean vinyl reed curtains in stripes, white Cotton 18: | Reg. ‘lea. 3 Days! 59¢ 7-14¥ ONLY FRI. A wide range of special prints and colors. Button-to-the-waist and coatstyle dresses that are stronger, smoother and more stable because Avril® rayon is blended with the cotton. Lustrous and colorful. 10-18; 1414-2414. Specially priced! Ra TEE Oa Ba EN PEER -—— ee eoI CHICKEN §F x JAMAICAS and BLOUSES SPECIAL 12 ONLY! FMC Corporation T.M. Dinner Specials Brown REED CURTAINS THREE DAYS 1.77 ake 3 Days Oat - Reg Golden 3 Days - Reg. 1.17 and 2.17 ~ . Reg. 18) DINNER hi il Girls’ and Misses’ cense to operate, they have since received their permanent license, along with praise for the excellent quality of the school, from the State Department of Children and Family Services. The board of directors who have worked for the success of the school during the past year are Mrs. James Blanchard, president; Mrs. Roger Reade, vice president; Mrs. Richard Lord, treasurer; Mrs. John Steiger, secretary; the Rev. John Usry, Mrs. Wilson, Dr. Sheldon Kamin, James Blanchard and Mrs. Zenko. The new board has announced that it will continue efforts to maintain the high quality of the school and to expand its facilities. WED. Wl 14 School (Continued EA. RUGS Reg. education. High school officials point out that anyone concerned with the direction of local secondary educa- REGULAR 2.96 This. Price 3 Days Only! p highlight of the convention is address by John Cates, Jr., Ad- ETE cul dresses Broadcast Sunday At 5:30 P.M. Project ; Nt A an Be ei WANT Up ree (ait ty Pilot Avril-Cotton Talk By Dr. Plath To i eT: ih 9 | : Petey MR f eH ici Mrs. James Morrow, a member of the Deerfield Branch and Cultural Interest chairman for the state will be one of the convention speakers. al Foundation of the AWRT (American Women in Radio and TV). Top-flight professionals from the industry who will participate are: Paul Levitan, Director of Special Events CBS; Ben Berentson, VP and Manager WGN-TV; Mary Jane Chinn, TV personality and broadcaster KRNT-TV DesMoines, and Gene Accas, VP for Network Relations, Leo Burnett Company, Inc., New York. st Mrs. John Ward, president of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, and Mrs. Samuel Wasserman will attend the Illinois State Convention April 23-24 in Chicago. Others attending sessions pertaining to their field of studies from Deerfield are Mrs. James Newell, Miss Virginia Easton, Mrs. John Cruikshank, Mrs. Hamilton Dendel and Mrs. Robert Mason, Northbrook. 5-3500 Ml = Deerfield NOW SATURDAY KRESGE Commons YOU 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Shopping CAN 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 19 | �Girl Scout Troops Plan Overnighter At Kiawassa PRESENTS: WHALEN "Western” HI-LO TRUNDLE family, For the growing Trundle Beds. If space space where is your problem, and new a Here’s is a problem. BED practical idea On Friday, Scout in School, Mrs. stop in and see this unit soon. “Western” HI-LO TRUNDLE BED — Exclusive HI-LO construction. All Steel Frame with sturdy wooden Spindle type Head and Foot Bed Ends. Cradle Sagless Link Spring — Two Inner Roll Mattresses. 312 Coil Unit — Taped Edges. Cover: Red Plaid. Your Choice of finishes — Maple, White or April Troop 197 under 30, from the Howard Kirst Junior Girl room with a fireplace, a corridor kitchen fully equipped, a washroom, and a small extra bedroom for fathers who may join the troops on occasion. The cabin sleeps 32 girls. Maplewood leadership and Mrs. of Wil- liam Bixby, will make an overnight trip to the new winterized cabin, “Oak Grove,’ at Camp Kiawassa. It will be among the first of the Deerfield troops to use the new facilities. Troop 146 under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Ralph Dushame, will follow in May. Built With Cookie Many The Scouts plan to leave Deerfield Friday afternoon and arrive at the cabin in time for supper. In the evening a service entitled “What Scouting Means To You,” demonstrated by patrols, is scheduled. Other activities include hiking, fire building, and compass reading. Some of the skills the girls learn will be used for the big field day ‘Wide Games” which is scheduled for all Deerfield junior and senior level Scouts in June. The troop will leave the camp site about 3 p.m. Saturday to make way for the next troop which is scheduled to arrive at 4 p.m. Money The cabin is located at Camp Kiawassa in Woodstock. It is owned by Moraine Council and was. built with money _ raised through the annual Girl Scout cookie sales. Though the cabin just opened recently, it is already reserved for many weekends well into 1965. The cabin has a big main o $ . Republican Club To Hear McClory 24.88 COMPLETE Congressman will and discuss THIS EXQUISITE GROUP AVAILABLE IN A COMPLETELY CORRELATED GROUP ¢ DINING ROOM ¢ LIVING ROOM 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Democratic WI a [FURNITURE] Saturdays 9-6 Society Plan for One at the This spring luncheon follows Congressman McClory’s’. return from the Interparliamentary Union conference held in Dublin, Ireland during the week of April 19-25. He will report on this meeting with delegates from the 75 other mem- McClory Great spring Party lunch- eon meeting of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club to be held on May 3, at the Waukegan Inn at 12:30 p.m. As a member of the Republican Task Force on Minority Staffing and Congressional Reorganization, 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. 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. e BEDROOM Robert “The | Government” _ Activities Closed Wednesdays ber nations, adding an international aspect to his Congressional report. All women are cordially invited to attend. Lake County residents are asked to contact Mrs. Andrew Eichor, 1517 Kildeer avenue, Round Lake, for reservations be closed on April 26. will Mrs. Raymond Craig, 1233 Stratford road, is president of the club. REALTY ID 2-6600 which 482 CENTRAL Highland Park PRESTIGE AREA ESTATE LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN All these newly listed homes on 1 to 4 beautifully wooded acres & AIR CONDITIONED CONTEMPORARY RANCH. Beautiful Living rm. Dining rm. combination; Lge. reception hall; Family rm.; Powder rm.; Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast rm.; 3 master bedrms. and 4 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath; Call for further information. BRICK AND bath Page 20 plus a twin sized bedrm. and bath. In the 70’s. — : RANCH with lge. living rm. w/fireplace and plus 2-twin sized bedrms. and C.T. bath. Only $51,500. ba? AIR CONDITIONED COLONIAL with beautiful living rm.; separate dining rm.; gorgeous lge. screened porch; powder rm.; maid’s rm. and bath. On 2nd floor: master suite of bedrm., dress. rm., and FRAME dining “L”; delightful screened porch; Natural wood cabinet kitchen w/Ige. eating area; utility rm.; Lovely master bedrm. w/C.T. bath i a i eee: CALIFORNIA RANCH with huge living rm. with beamed cathedral ceilings; Lge. oak pan. family rm. w/blt.-in bar; 2 exquisite Ige. family bedrms. Upper brackets. and 2 deluxe baths plus maid's rm. Thursday, and April bath. 22, 1965 �SHOP LOCALLY! EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND IN DEERFIELD HELPS TO PAY YOUR VILLAGE'S OBLIGATIONS $7,246.53 received by the Village of Deerfield in January, 1965, from the State of Illinois, represents the Village’s share of the sales taxes collected here in October, 1964. EACH MONTH A SIMILAR CHECK COMES IN; the amount based on the actual amount collected within the village under Tax regulations AL%, or 14th of the total tax, is returned varies, since it is the Illinois State Sales to the Village, to be used for Village obligations). Shop Locally 700 — Deerfield Keep Road Your Tax Dollars In Your (> >). DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Mortgage e Checking e Transferring Funds Loans Accounts ® Collateral ¢ Savings ¢ Night Depository Loans 22, 1965 since 1920 — for Loans e Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window: Club — ¢ Safety Deposit Hours: ALL your Loans ¢ Money Orders Boxes Drive-in Walk-up 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Public Checks ¢ Commercial © World ¢ Investment-Retirement Accounts Checks Counseling Hours: Tue., WED., Insurance Loans e Cashier’s Window > needs. e Auto ¢ Free Notary 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Insured BANK financial * Pétsonal 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Deposits April bank : 945-2215 STATE e Business Accounts Lobby Thursday, own Own Community Thurs. Corporation Page 21 �eeusbesesereremunenicanmny, £9 oatly hod oF When Wusical LATEST HILL-BILLY MILLINERY is inspected by Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, attending luncheon to herald the tenth anniversary Gold Coast show to be held at International Ballroom, Conrad 5. Angel for the benefit sponsored by Hilton Hotel, on May the extension board of the Chicago Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, its new tion for hill-billy headwear. Pek Maternity Center will be product being the inspira- s ee truction 4 Mrs. Robert Silverstone is appearing in her seventh Off-theGround musical this week and Mrs. James H. Thompson in her second. Mrs. Charles Smoot of 1451 North avenue, WI 5-5820, a Mary Crane League member, is local ticket chairman. The league supports Mary Crane Nursery School, originally established at Hull House and now relocated in the Julia C. Lathrop Housing Development for low-income families. The all-original Harrison Ant musical, Bowes To Model Plered OF Chil Wiinbews Edward Steinorth, art chair- man for the Deerfield Club, reminds members Woman’s that the University - University of Illinois Extension, Federation Division of the General of Women’s Clubs, and the Illinois Federation of Women’s : Clubs are cooperating to present “A Week With The Visual Arts,’ May 19 Is Date For Annual ‘Rags To Riches’ Event Sunday evening afternoon, June Allerton Park, Illinois. The trated through Friday 20-25, at Robert near Monticello, week will provide conceninstruction for women in painting and drawing. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. L. K, Segur, 641 Watseka, III. South Fifth street, The bridge group will meet tomorrow, April 23, at 12:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Drake, 1441 Warrington road. Mrs. Jr. Show Harrison N. Bowes Jr., eight, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harrison N. Bowes of Mrs. “Nick- Wednesday In Passavant R. K. 1116 modeling Linden for the avenue, will be second time in this year’s Passavant Petite Parade, “Tiny Tots Around Tuesday, April 27. the Clock,” for on The fifth annual children’s fashions presentation will be held at noon in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Since 1960 the Passavant Cotillion auxiliary board has raised $30,500 for the children’s surgical fund which helps those needing corrective surgery for congenital defects. ~y = and beautiful female, a Jingleberry Bakeoff winner and spouse, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prime of the Chicago meat-packing family, and a Judo expert. A member of the singing chorus, Betty Silverstone is the blonde in a blonde-brunette-and-redhead trio sequence, ‘Wonderful Women,” with the star of the show. She will also appear as a French nurse in Golfers ‘Kick-Off’ Season With Pep Breakfast May 4 Wilkinson, the club’s new golf pro, will be presented to the golfers and new members will be introduced. Plans for the coming season and golf fashions will from Thorngate’s pro shop will be modeled during breakfast. This will be followed by a nine hole golf event. Bridge will be offered for the “fair weather” golfers. Miss Virginia Buckland Colwyn event. terrace is chairman Ed a Paris number. Mrs. Silverstone sang a featured role in one year’s Off-the-Ground production and has been a member of the Deerfield Stagers. She was a soloist on Rush street while a student at the American Conservatory of Music before her marriage. Her husband, she _ says, doesn’t sing or dance in Off-the- Ground productions but as an amateur photographer he finds plenty of material among the singers and dancers of their acquaintance—at rehearsals, shows and _ informal back-stage get-togethers. The Silverstones’ only child, Robin, 13, has inherited some of his mother’s musical talent. He already heads a three-piece combo that is making a name for itself among the seventh-graders at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. “Every new Off-the-Ground show is better than last year’s” declares Mrs. Silverstone, ‘and every year there seems to be more and better talent.” The “kick-off” for the women’s golf season at Thorngate Country Club will be a Pep Breakfast on Tuesday, May 4, at the club. Robert be discussed Wel Holiday elfinger’s Holiday,” is based on two current topics of conversation, the movie “Goldfinger” and the coin shortage. Itinerary for “Christopher Columbus Nickelfinger’s Happiness Tour” begins in London with James Stock (Agent 0011) receiving protection from four stalwart private eyes from Scotland Yard. Traveling companions on the tour include two fumbling Russian agents, a mysterious female en Whi nger’ “eae 33-3 Wh sol pear hell Two young Deerfield housewives are experiencing nearly all the bustle and excitement of a Broadway opening this week with their appearance as members of the cast of ‘“Nickelfinger’s Holiday,” bright and witty Off-the-Ground musical which will be presented tonight, Friday, and Saturday, at the Glencoe Central School. Proceeds will benefit the Mary Crane League. wits See of of 1726 the Sarah Jane Thompson switches from a nurse costume to a college girl costume for her roles in the dancing Ground chorus of the Off-theperformance. She dances in a ‘Patient Patients’ number and also in a Buckingham Palace sequence that features ing of the guard. the chang- She is a member of the Deerfield Stagers and the Winnetka Woman’s Club and has appeared in a number of talent shows for the latter group. She was a speech major at Lake Forest College and appeared in many undergraduate productions. The Thompsons have two children, Polly, seven, and Jay,.11, who attend Maplewood School. & Ebersole is hostess for the meeting, with Mrs. Robert J. Acker as her co-hostess. “Rags to Riches” is the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, to be held Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. This project was the main The executive board serving will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield road, on Tuesday afternoon, 1 p.m. Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Charles Riverwoods, April 27, at A. Cooksy, N. Linscott and Mrs. James L. Breed, members of this group, will demonstrate the method topic of conversation at the board meeting held Tuesday at the home of antiquing plastic flowers. Memof Mrs. Joseph Hruby on Duffy |bers planning to attend this meeting are asked to call Mrs. Lyon at lane, At the regular monthly business 945-2819 or Mrs. Wessley Stryker and luncheon meeting today at the at 945-0840. home _ Mrs. ~ of Mrs. Bernard William Darragh Smith, as co-hostess, Mrs. Carl Johanson, chairman, will inform the members of the unusual items which will be _ offered at this sale. Mrs. urges anyone usable | with serving Or up Johanson interested in donating items to call her at 945-1426 any will center member, be arranged. Unsold donations, and pick- other than clothing, which are to be sent to the Salvation Army, will be donated to overseas missions through local churches. Sale proceeds will provide funds for medical care to needy children. The volunteer workers for this month at the Armitage station for Infant Welfare were Mrs. Norman _ Bronson and Mrs. Frederick FaulkSonex. Page 22 Mrs. George Pearson, chairman of the literature group, announces the last meeting of the 1964-65 club year on 1 p.m., ard J. The top Wednesday, at the home Schultz, 527 American group for 28, Cumnor court. group with Paul members of only, on Thursday, Mrs. Carl H. Wells, road. Louis Her P. Jr., 1725 this April 29, of Mrs. Hickory Edshostesses Alonzi will a potluck at 12:30 p.m., at the home Knoll at Leon- Home off its season luncheon April of Mrs. and are Mrs. A. Running. The board of directors accept the applications for ship of Mrs. Francis S. 1505 Northwoods drive, Walter L. Hardy, 1445 road. voted to memberKey, Jr., and Mrs. Deerfield “"NICKELFINGER’S HOLIDAY’ cast will include two Deerfield women: te James Thompson (left) and Mrs. Robert Silverstone, as well as Stan Greenspun of Highland Park. Off-the-Ground musical will be presented tonight, Friday and Saturday, at the Glencoe Central School for the benefit of thd Mary Crane League. Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Golfers’ Opening Luncheon Features Spring Fashions Titled ‘“‘Pinks women’s ’n opening Pretties,’ luncheon Amateur Gardeners Hold Luncheon At Country The annual spring luncheon of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will be held this afternoon at Long Grove Country Club at 1 p.m. All members look forward to this yearly luncheon as it gives them an opportunity to thank the out going board for its past year of service and also to welcome the new board officially. Mrs. Fred Gahl is the outgoing president and Mrs. Arthur Fink, the at the Thorngate Country Club in Deerfield featured a fashion show of spring outfits and furs. Among the models was Mrs. R. A. Feid of Deerfield. Miss Virginia Bucklund, social chairman, was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Flynn and : supported by the 1965 ladies’ golf board: ‘SPRING Lyon, and above, left to right: seated, Mrs. John Elkinton, Mrs. standing, Mrs. Robert McGuire and Mrs. Warren Jack- models include POTPOURRI’ Mrs. Thomas Heatherington; man. The combined luncheon, fashion show, and card party at St. Gregory’s Church will be held Wednesday, April 28. Other models are Mrs. John Aberson, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Gary Lawrence, Mrs. Charles McDonald, Frank Mrs. Monti, Mrs. and Mario. Petti, chairman chair- new of Roettger. Donald Deerfield Couple Tours Several Hawaiian Islands Mr. and Mrs. John N. Miller, 630 Timber Hil] road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, formerly of Deerfield, toured the islands of Moiri “Spring Potpourri,’ scheduled for Wednesday, April 28, at the church. The luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The program will also include a card party following the luncheon and fashion show. General chairman is Mrs. John Hood, with Mrs. William McDuffie as co-chairman. Mrs. Richard Guthrie is in charge of decorations; Mrs. Everett Wil- and Oahu, during their two-andone-half week visit to Hawaii. While in Honolulu, the two couples son, models; luncheon, is the FOR A ‘Spring Potpourri’ Fashion Show Benefit Is Wednesday Informal modeling throughout the buffet luncheon will feature the St. Gregory’s Church benefit, the president. ‘man; Mrs. R. A. Babcock, co-chairsecretary- : Northbrook, man, and Mrs. Feid, publicity; Mrs. R. J. treasurer, all of Deerfield: Schmidt, Deerfield, handicaps. Mrs. Carl Novarska, Glenview, Chairmen team captain; Miss Virginia BuckCommittee chairmen for the land, Deerfield, social; Mrs. M. L. Des Plaines, prizes; Mrs. new season are these: Mrs. C. I. Flynn, John Weare, Kenilworth, house; Baker, Deerfield, events (18 holes); Mrs. W. W. Bodle, Deerfield, swing Mrs. C. S. McGauran, Northfield, club; Mrs. Bruno Mariani, Glenseason events; Mrs. J. J. Marks, view, nine-hole events. Deerfield, rules; Mrs. J. M. Rinaldi, > R. Mrs. Club Deed and Mrs, William ton, kitchen. Beach wear, sportswear, WHO IS NOT QUITE UP. TO PAR Sta- casuals ‘and “after-five’ dresses will be ‘modeled. Mrs. John E. Dougherty ‘Jr., pianist, will play throughout the fashion show. Decorative hats ‘and flower baskets will provide a spring-time setting for the party. Tickets are two dollors per person and must be purchased in advance through the church office, 945-1678, or Mrs. Marshall LeSu945-4495. Reservations will visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirar, for- eur, merly of Deerfield, who are now close on Sunday, April 25. A sitter will be provided at the church. residents of Honolulu. | We deliver anywhere Flowers wired ) . in the around Chicago the area, world. Isbiiséni ‘814 Waukegan Road ¢ Flowers express your feelings best. Deerfield Shop * WI 5-0751' YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION ... YOUR OWN HOME! Ew OG Jom Francis Carr NEW LISTING—Deerfield 4 bdrm. home, LR, din rm w/sliding glass doors to permanent scrnd pch. Kit w/built-in ovenrange-dishwasher-disposal—and eating area that will seat 8 people, 24% ceramic tile baths. Pecky Cypress pan. fam. rm w/fplce, sep util rm. Master bedrm offers sep dress. area w/built-in vanity. Parquet flooring thru-out. Landscaped feet deep, 2 car att. garage. yard, 197 ~ $21,750—Solid Brick _ YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOME! Adjacent to school property—walk to town and train. 2 bedrm “red brick ranch,” Living rm w/ sep. dining area, bright kit. and bath, full basmt ,w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/bar—sep. Idry and sep. storage rm plus %4 bath down.’ Will be available for May than renting! Ist occupancy. This can be less ................... $36,900 > If you want 4 big bedrms—2% ceramic tile de- luxe baths—large carpeted LR—sep. carpeted DR — terrific kit. w/built-ins plus generous eating area—fam. rm. w/fple—mud rm on Ist floor plus full basmt — We are almost sure you like this home! We have them ready for immediate occupancy or can have it ready for 30 — 60 — or 90 days. With all inclusions. 0.000000... $39,850. Skipper Wallington Jean Miller MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE! This picture is deceiving — this home offers a large living-dining comb, kit. w/eating area, panJean McDonough Loehde eled fam. rm., 2 bedrooms and bath. There is a utility rm off kit., 144 car garage, Woodland Park area, ered note all the landscaping—(right w/snow!) Good clean cov- 3 bedrooms and ceram- ic tile bath, lge. living room, kitchen and 764 recently scaped. decorated PRICED Deerfield Road, Evanston-North breeze- way between house and 2 car garage. Lower level has plumbing roughed-in and all possibilities exist for making a fine family rm. Home has been and TO is very attractively SELL: at. os Village Realty Member: Thursday, April 22, 1965 now condition........ $19,700. MAKE REASONABLE OFFER_VACANT Modern split-level offering Shore Board land- $24,000. DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING Custom built home — nothing has been spared! Full basement w/pan. rec. rm. w/controlled area lighting, pwdr rm., sep. util. area. Tiled entr. hall, liv. rm.-din. rm. w/crab orchard fple, two bedrms and bath plus pwdr rm., kit. w/oven-range-refrig. and sep. din. area. Hdwd. flrs., thermopane windows, free form patio, exten. Idscpg., pantry, air- Realtors, Multiple Meliney condit. Must be seen to be appreciated... $28,500. Deerfield, Illinois of Gordon Listing Service | 945-5240 Page 23 �Just 5 minutes In Our And Fitting You’ll Room Be Suddenly Slim For New Spring Fashions You Never Thought You Could ADDRESSING INVITATIONS to Tennaqua Spring Swing dinner-dance on April 30 are, left to right, Mrs. Charles O. Meyer, invitations chairman; Mrs. William Linville, reservations chairman; and Mrs. William D. Johnson, publicity chairman. Wear Dance Setting Jo Feature Kites, Balloons Girdle by first lady of under-fashions Miniature maypoles and huge| Miller, chairman. The dance is to colorful blossoms created an air | be held Friday, April 30. of gay anticipation last week, as Mrs. Berthold Weller, decoramembers of the Tennaqua Spring /|tions vice chairman, demonstrated Swing dinner-dance committees /to the others present how kites and met at the home of Mrs. R. Duke| balloons will be added to the Fitting by Donny Caine We PETER PAN can’t predict you new measurements to the fraction of an 815 inch, but we can assure you of a sleek new hip line in an Olga as 2 inches weekend. the north We and sometimes have the largest PRE SCHOOL Terrace, Deerfield WISHES TO ANNOUNCE Girdle. Many of our customers have reduced their hips by as much Rosemary Reservations ITS ‘Also of Olga Girdles on 2th AND shore. Wednesday, ead O REGISTRATION May 5th en Phone extra at work i Windsor 4 se DAY Mrs. track William Others who are working to make the party a success are Mrs. Joseph LaRash, reception chairman, and Mrs. Vincent Vecchione. Mrs. William D. Johnson, publicity chairman, stated that this affair is the only fund-raising event which Tennaqua will have this year. R. Duke Miller and William Linville are in charge of the games and prizes 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 5-1856 keeping were Linville, reservations chairman, and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer, invitations chairman. Mothers are invited to bring their children and meet our well qualified staff. | SCHOOL HOURS: 9:00 to 11:15 a.m., Monday thru Friday FOR THREE and FOUR YEAR OLD CHILDREN Long Leg Pantie for the Average figure in Lycra Spandex—White or Black. S-M-L, $10.95 hard of reservations even more. Be fitted this selection flowers and maypoles to give the dance_setting, Vernon Hills Country Club, the appearance of a park in spring. Other members of the decorating committee are Mrs. Paul Franke, chairman, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Paul C. Mooney, Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Mrs. R. William Johnson and Mrs. Howard Petersen. which will evening. Long Leg Pantie for the full. | hipped figure. Special panels for control in Lycra. White, Black, S-M-L-XL, $13.95 add to the festive wife ¥ rr \ STOCK - COMPLETE NURSERY Long Leg Pantie with extra hip and thigh control. In Lycra Spandex. White, Black. S-M-L-XL. 17” length, $12.95, JrRees_| Headquarters for SCOTTS Locally Lawn Products o Grown % Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees High Waist Long Leg Pantie elastic waistline and hipline control from its 242” midrift band to its smooth stretch lace cuffs in Lycra. White. $16.50 with Beautifully Delicate and % SHADE TREES Fragrant Blossoms 32" Locally % GROUND COVER Locally ° SPRING FLOWERS IN FLATS * MERION BLUE Grown dom Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Page 24 Commons caine Beeson’s Nursery FOUNDATIONS and » + + i support of fashion Open SUNDAYS Phone: SOD 945-1040 GREEN from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. THUMB - Phone: SHOPWe're WI 5-0520 on the Corner of “% WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) & HALF DAY RD. (22) Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Riverwoods Women Send Invitations To Parkinson Foundation Symposium Paul H. Gleichauf, Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., Mrs. John Knight, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. David C. Palm. Others were Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, Highland Park and Mrs. G. Schilke of Chicago. The Educational Symposium is open to the public free of charge and boasts one of the most eminent panel speakers ever to ad- It was a busy but cheerful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Murray of 1050 Whigam road as volunteers stuffed 8,000 envelopes with invitations to the United Parkinson Foundation’s Education- al Symposium to be held on May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Prudential Plaza Auditorium Theater in Chicago. Members of the “stuffing committee” from Riverwoods include, Mrs. Adolph Widowit, Mrs. dress a lay audience. The panel includes, Dr. Andre Barbeau, neurologist ‘Mode de Mai’ Is Theme For May 1 Holy Cross Show: The the to long alleviate hard May = will model clothes by John land Park. the There Lowrey Mrs. Stevens of of Mrs. James the Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lee by community program more 28 than as million there af- fected by neurological ailments af- April meeting Club of the | ers’ school ‘was recently selections. THE 7 THE of Outdoor Illinois of the MothBannockburn held at the Education University, returned with his THE the family Serving Friedman a THE Mrs. Donald other Delta Gamma alumnae from throughout Illinois and Wisconsin at a province conference on cars are insured with us than with Wednesday, April Inn, Des Plaines. Find out why now! 9:30 be a.m., will served by the to 4:30 at 12:30 afternoon p.m. There iate when begin. the the morning p.m., 9 from 2 on colleg- Delta to $10. now Hundreds of fabrics you'll wide variety 5 Z — matching cords, shorts) cottons, into the summer. in solids even sand to choose from want several solids Low and - Low ans textured: 2 patterns. Price. $790 at : $990 $690 : $] 990 — Only in at this Values WERE TO $18 and madras $7 2 ro $9 Only - in solids tabrics.« and 2-2 have many prints — cottons Ce — Great Values at Only dacron/ $ 470 a ee $790 matching tops. - h STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Were to $9.00 Solids, prints and checks. ony... $590 Trench Coats, Balmacaans and reversible in petite and regular sizes. Now only -.. Purchase for this week new one and 2-pc. $Q90 - $10°° $14 KNIT TOPS SWIM SUITS Special Brand svars sagem raseaamce Chesterfields, dacron/cotton DUSTERS Deerfield The most in every ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS only. styles. $10°0 $1.2 $1 4% Were to $5 Cotton knit tops in solids and stripes — Boat Neck and V_ Neck styles — Completely washable — Now only e ? APACHE for $5 . JMorerea Day Comp Akt es mt SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls to shorts SUMMER or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. 4 Gamma Foundation Committee on Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, and the international education program. Ages 4 and of tapered slacks homespuns Were to $20.00 — Madras in washable HENRY Se F HAKANEN WI 5-1383 wil followed session will be reports chapters, from THE any other company. O’Hare Luncheon (with The hit of the season — No Stirrup — stretch-a-round fabric — wanted light and dark colors — All sizes but not every style color. — While they last — Only of of the Evanston-North Shore Delta Gamma chapter which will join session sassys seersucker, 2 for$ tHe STRETCH PANTS were sis Mrs. Donald H. Thompson Deerfield is assistant treasurer to and denim, Of course we Conference April 28 register of shifts find are great for wearing cottons; Province will You'll All washable A Delta Gamma Chapter Delegates selection — The SLACKS. Wes Whiting. $670 BERMUDAS and JAMAICAS — as co-hostess with Mrs. were: Mrs. Anthony Bi- and Great SHIFTS and SASSYS. Were agi, Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mrs. William Martin A REAL BUY AT famous label blouses at great savings — Included are - and madras in long sleeve, roll sleeve and sleeveless SKIRTS and CULOTTES These fea- from to $7. 2 for $550 prints year’s study of Outdoor Education in Germany, primarily in Bavaria. posters; at were A huge group of our a - dacron/cotton A terrific at Northern was tured speaker. Dr. Goering has just Christenson, 28, BLOUSES Were $12. Hundreds of skirts in all the wanted styles and patterns — Denim — Homespun — dacron/cotton and Madras — A line, pleated, even culottes in regular and petite sizes. ...........2... home of Mrs. Allen Friedman, 200 Thornapple lane. Professor. Dr. Oswald Goering, Maurice Scully, favors, and Lester Moate, special event. Announces Savings on Spring and Early Summer Clothes at the height of the season — check these values and come in early for best are persons The Deerfield Hames, Huge At April Meeting High- decorations; Mrs. Robert Lipson, publicity; Mrs. William Keup, treasury; Mrs. Steve Morski, cock- tails; and Dr. Louis styles. is party chairman, assisted by cochairman Mrs. Charles Jarrett. Committee heads are Mrs. Jack Rettig, invitations; Mrs. George Carroll, reservations; Mrs. Robert Jordt, programs. Also, emi- Bannockburn lak Hears Professor of will be music Devine Mon- fecting the brain or spinal cord and 8 million disabled patients in our country. Organ. Norb of Cooper, Boshes, well known neurologist. According to Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, executive vice president of U.P.F., this is a most important 1, memories winter. Professionals S. D. at Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Pert spring-into-summer fashions, the bright costumes of the spectators and scintillating commentary by expert Rita O’Grady promise University Irving Hospital in Chicago; sweet essence of spring will club on Saturday, the Dr. nent neurosurgeon and developer of . the Crysurgical Cannula (freezing method); Dr. Louis B. Newman, physiciatrist, chief of physical medicine at Veterans Research dominate the annual luncheon and fashion show, “Mode de Mai,” sponsored by Deerfield’s Holy Cross Mothers’ at treal; 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK New, Heated Swimming Pool Hundreds of Huge Shade Trees Tennis Courts Very Limited Number of Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure. Call 675-2935 Thursday, April 22, 1965 Deerfield, Illinois” OPEN THURS. and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Camp Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS Your Jecie Shoppe Page 25 © �Trinity College Glee Club Gives Concert Sunday The Men’s Glee Club of Trinity College will present a concert of sacred music at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line road, on Sunday evening, April 25, at 7 p.m. The ensemble of 13 voices will present a varied program of sacred classics, anthems and hymn. arrangements. In addition, student solos, as well as solos by Howard road, director of development at Nelson will be featured. Mrs. Nel- Trinity, who will speak briefly on son, instructor in music at Trinity, recent developments at the college. is accompanist for the choir. Also Nelson, a baritone, is assistant with the group will be the Rev. professor of music at Trinity and R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery | directs the men’s and women’s glee |clubs. He combines concert performances with his teachings and has appeared in recitals and oratorios and with orchestras in numerous cities of the United States. He holds the B. A. from Fresno Fifteen Deerfield High School State College and the M.A. from students recently attended the 20th the University of Washington, Annual Chicago Area Business Ed- where he is now a doctoral student. See carefree walnut kitchen cabinetry as beau ucators Association Students’ Contifully made as living room funiture! Poke Trinity College, now in its sixaround amid the rich, clean-lined convenience Teams of the Woman’s Board of ference at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. ty-eighth vear, is a four-year libthat American Home loved and¢éshowed in March During the conference the 827 eral arts college sponsored by the The North Shore Country Day Open the cabinets. See the most: useful, versatile MUTSCHLER insides ever invented! Admire all our idearepresenting more than Evangelical Free Church of AmerSchool are on a “hunt” collecting students, kitchens, created by our designers who'll plan a HARDWOOD 60 schools, were addressed by John treasures for their upcoming “Auckitchen just for you — with volume economies ica. The student body comes from KITCHENS plus custom assembly and installation for that tion in the Round.” L. Marley, president, John L. Mar- 24 states and 5 foreign countries. special Mutschler hand-made look! The auction and bazaar will be ley and Company — Management At the present time the college is held on May 8 at the gallery on Engineers, Chicago. Marley spoke developing a 79-acre campus site the school’s campus at 310 Green on “Automation Today.’ Other at Bannockburn. Bay road in Winnetka. speakers were Robert J. Ruegg, president, Stenographic MaProceeds from the auction wil] vice chines, Inc., Skokie; Michael J. be partially earmarked for the marketing program dinew Center for the Creative Arts -Garneau, Illinois Bell Telephone at Country Day, a non-profit in- rector, Company, Chicago; Professor Irwin dependent school with grades rangCochrun, director, Bureau of Busiing from junior kindergarten Mrs. Thomas Naumann, 700 Management, University of through the senior year in high ness Tllinois, Urbana; and Maurice A. Westgate road, and Mrs. B. P. Kang, school. Highland Park, members of Bethpresident, Office ManageMrs. John M. Le Bolt, Highland Hauk, ment Association of Chicago. lehem Church, will attend the anPark, is in charge of the auction. Conference delegates had the op- nual convention of the Women’s Deerfield*members of the Parportunity to see one of the largest ent’s Association of North Shore Society of World Service of Illinois displays of the latest in office maCountry Day School are, Mr. and Branch, April 27 to 29, at the chines at the OMAC show during You're Invited to Our Showroom at Mrs. Paul Bohannan, Mr, and Mrs. Bloomington First Church, Bloomthe afternoon. ington, Ill. ‘William G. Crowle, Mr. and Mrs. ROOM 1144 MERCHANDISE MART or call 527-5092 DHS students participating were John G. Severson and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. R. Montgomery, a staff for Appointment with One of our Professional Kitchen Designers Jan Blomgren, Bruce Berg, Coe member and director of adults for Frank H. Whipple. Ann Cox, Wally Frasier, Gayle the Board of Christian Education, George, Carol Johnson, Cheri Karwill be a guest speaker relating his lin, Sharon Kassner, Judy Kay, experiences in Germany this past Joyce Neugart, Steve Platt, Michael fe So, 2 year. A message concerning MisRollheiser, Rosemarie Sternberg, Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.'* sions in his native country will be Friday & Sat., 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Pat Wyman and Leroy Zahnle. delivered by. The Reverend Juan Z eee ial wn oT one ee‘lh pees oe - "eS Faculty chaperones were Mrs. Eva I. Pia Jr. Miss Mary Lue Warner ee) Maxey and James Stewart. will lead the Bible study. ORT =] MPOoRARY LL. = GANIC by MUTSCHLER Come inspect American the Home kitchen that E intrigued Magazine! NA Business Education Conference Attended By DHS Country Day Board Students Slates ‘Auction In The Round’ Deerfield Women To Attend Annual 3-Day Convention Look for the golden arches! U HORSEBACK RIDING CAMPING OUT SWIMMING CANOEING WATER SKIING SPORTS ARTS and CRAFTS MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER NATURE STUDY and Much, Much More IT’S da vse A NORTHWOODS CAMP GIRLS, OF Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen Ke Ulli a FAY “ALL AMERICAN” FRENCH FRIES COFFERS ts Pee ; IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) a 530 WAUKEGAN Glenview Also in Libertyville hee Page 26 ROAD (‘tween Golf & Rds.) —= EZ YEAR DEERFIELD: — From the minute your baby is born, your family automatically has extra protection when your policy includes the new Option to Purchase Additional Insurance. During the baby’s res, first 90 days, this Option ners insurance. And it gives you the right to make that insurarice Pee LLVE! ea LLEE7 —o IN ALL and Brochure protects your family SS SSS Atco OPEN for “Stork Option” MIUCSHAKE ee p Information Let TOM BUCHANAN tell you how Equitable’s Cx a ray, COURSE! Call CE 4-1969 50 S. Maywood Road Lake Forest, Ill. HAMBURGER McDOUBLE HAMBURGER FILET O’ FISH 'jji FOR permanent, covers you with additional without a medical exam. Ask The Man from - Equitable about.all the new benefits in Equitable’s modernized Living Insurance policies. Look ahead with— ly (4 ay \ LIVING INSURANCE.. -FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office — New York, New York Post Office Box Business Phone: FR 944, Lake 2-0400 — Forest , Ul. Residence: 60045 234-5829 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �FOR PRESCRIPTIONS ve Highland [ Deerfield most our @ Downtown 601 Central ; tmprortant nerpouslbllity. Fines? Service at.Low Cost —]| Self-Service! Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane carrying case, A 5 as Lower | Those Friendly Walgreen Smiles Show Our Sincere Desire Sleeve ~ Dine Out to Serve You! ———— At Walgreens White Shirts == emmemes SPECIAL @ Right reserved to limit quantities to Short 8 a ene Dil —@ae | Meadows Commons Park cz PRESCRIPTION YOUR Northbrook Plus earphone, Fountain-Grill SANFORIZED cotton. guvegnneast Cc Sauce, rissole po- Neck sizes: 1414-17 = N Room tatoes, vegetable, roll and butter............ ee Le Thur.-Fri.-Sat., 11 a.m. Syiy to closing. Durable Denims 7° ciris ea bp ICE CREAM a 33° JAR OF 12 Glycerin 1 * Little Girl’s Sizes: 3 to 6X Stretch SLACKS ees 153 tacked Boxer stress Knee Knockers °%. Suppositories iJ 89° Family Size Tube hI C Macleans rst C 273e none. c 36° Large Size Box BURN Mi > mn: R eluxe [> AK 12<ounce stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot aad due to space limitations. Sorry! in a | pack 4 = loaet a é 99: Ll fae U ; iquor no. , sok for 15-years. PERFECTO EXTRAS Ge Cigar yk BOX OF 50.. 9c Walgreen | With thru Li ay Sas four this coupon April 25th. 9% ° i, 5 Decorator colors or white. Wea é Ve Thursday, April 22, 1965 ee tf j att : 99% , ae on ue ey, ed n f Wall PAINT 8g. Sex: I BEANS tomato sauce Without C'15¢ . ie not satisfied =f LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN * oe Lert ‘Satin Latex "exon wt . We guarantee it to be as good or better than brands selling for $5.95 or more a gallon. 100% refund if 5%-inch full-flo bore. JOHN RUSKIN ——, Please Note: most Walgreen d We guarantee hose ae e+ 7e ‘ 75-Ft. HOSE “3° With Rotisserie and elec. charcoal starter. features FREE Fan Spray with tee ‘Ovea-Stze CHAR-KOLER That's BEER! or Red Blaze Climbers ; Big Boy ELECTRO- (Limit 2) That BUD! your lawn. ROSE BUSHES ‘ small deposit holds it; & Never a Carrying Charge! At Deerfield Only At Walgreens Hardy, field grown stock. ae 2? Use Our Lay-Away Plan: 20 RINSO Blue Golden VIGORO LAWN FOOD sas WON’T cals = 59° SANDWICHES S 56° points. Jeans 33.273 Crawlers Saieae Flavor Our Specialty is Pleasing You. For BOYS ~4 INT: Ree ' a ~ *& 4. * x - : �Youth Returns From Saigon Presbyterian Church Holds Reception For Forty-Eight Members Maundy Thursday, Communion services at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield marked the public reception of 48 members. These new members have been attending orientation classes in the fireside room of the church on Thursday evenings, and were Treceived by the session at a reception given by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and his wife ‘at the manse on Sunday, April 11, ‘at 4 p.m., followed by a supper and ‘informal fellowship hour. The new members are: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blackmun, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richard T. Duryea and son, ‘Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. ‘Fairley and children, Robert and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip ‘Heeter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hem‘ans, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jaret and ‘son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Johnson and children, Susan, OVERSEAS DELIVERY Stephen AVAILABLE This is one of the reasons a Volkswagen’s so reliable. Volkswagens touch up a clutch, or yank improvements are made, new parts are made to fit the Which means you can get VWs without making a tour yards for them. And Volkswagen parts are We can replace a fender out most KRONN, So. Milwaukee ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. INC. Shops Re sARRQ AUTHORIZED O£ALER 25 OAKS 2 ae a2 a Reg me Writing Art Baseball Track Football ICE Swimming Archery Fishing Games Enthusiasm Cooperation Adjustment SKATING Drama Dance Yes, really; All of these and many more. You'll wish you could go along but you can’t. It’s-part if you sign him (or her) up now for the summer program 4. BARNEY, Executive Director. Riverwoods WI OPEN Page 28 HOUSE this type of war.” Prototypes weapons—some of of advanced which are not Father-Son Sport Night Slated At Junior High School Tonight, April 22 at 7 p.m., is the Father and Son Sport Night sponsored by the joint PTAs of School District 117 at Shepard Jr. High school. Refreshments will be served. Caesares Road, of the Chicago over the little country. Having been ruled by outside forces for so many years, they do not differentiate between the powers. However, most educated people realize that the Americans are there to “teach them to lead themselves,” according to Lt. Olhasso. Government intelligence is aware of Viet Cong in Saigon but it is believed generally that there are not too many sympathizers, Mostly it is a case of ‘paying off’ for collaboration — “whoever puts more rice in my dish — I’ll fight for them,” is the attitude. Educated people, both Chinese and Vietnamese, in Saigon feel that someone of the stature of Diem is needed to strengthen the government. The people have to be told what to do; someone with the force to put down uprisings is needed. Most people with whom Lt. Olhasso discussed the matter agreed that Diem’s main drawback was his sister-in-law, Center Board Lake, is a graduate at Deerfield April 25, Promptly at 2:30 a student at John Carroll Univer- sity in Cleveland and Tom, youngest in the family, is a junior at the Deerfield High School. CLUBS at Illinois New of | To Deerfield E. C. Tierney, Jr. 94 N. Lippincott Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wesselmann and their son, Bryan, 6 months, have purchased a home at 677 Pine Fox Lake, Ill., 60020 map and _ information. lived street. The in Wesselmanns Rochester, formerly N.Y. | Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., N o. Chicago Firth Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete South Shore Chapel: 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. 1965 P.M. of Omaha, Neb. He served his first two years in the navy aboard the fleet oiler, USS Caliente, and expects now to returnto school to earn his mas- Boaters Interested parties can send type boat and your name to: for youth University in of Deerfield since 1960. His sister, Marie Ann, teaches school at Omaha, Neb. His brother, William, is being formed Fox local Creighton Nu. ter’s degree at UCLA in California. .He and his family have lived in Sail SAILING Now Madame “T feel we are going to win Viet Nam — it is just a matter time,” states Lt. Olhasso. Robert WilkinRoland Zahn, and daughter Mrs. Thomas Eugene A. Call Midway 3-4500 5-1750 Sunday | AL 6-0365 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 3140 for To the uneducated people in Viet Nam, Lt. Olhasso says, the American troops constitute just another group of people wielding authority Friendliness | of the fun . . and at no extra cost... starting June 28th. Phone FREDERICK available A not consider for J ment ATTENTION PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN VERNON Math Science Reading Graduate In Lt. Olhasso’s opinion and from his year’s observation of the situation, equipment being sent to the Viet Nam front is “the best equip- ———— easy to install. with just ten bolts. Ave., Libertyville French Spanish Creighton of the - |] HAS YOUR CHILD FULFILLED HIS OR HER GOALS THIS YEAR — SCHOLASTICALLY? ATHLETICALLY? SOCIALLY? Conversational Conversational When the American embassy was bombed a month ago, Lt. Olhasso was four blocks away in a taxicab. One of those killed was M. Castilio, storekeeper second class, a youth from the Philippines, who worked for Pete. yet available even for our own troops — are sent to Viet Nam for field testing. In some cases, weapons may have deteriorated because they were not well cared-for by the native troops, who must receive education in the maintenance and use of the equipment from American personnel. The MILK SHAKES IGE CREAMS older models. parts for vintage of the local junk- If not, why This explosion came in a supposedly secure area, “where such things are not supposed to happen.” Toner, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Jones Candy, and Mr. and Watkins and Mrs. Cooksy. SNACKS a cable 3) Bears football team is the speaker and will be introduced by George Allen, Deerfield, defensive coach of the Bears. PEACOCK’S In fact, that's another reason Volkswagens hold together so well: they come apart so easily. _ 211 and PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS Or an entire engine in just ninety minutes. SCOTT Jr., Mr. from. page on the nose,” relates Pete. “The waitresses and some others were hurt, but no one required hospitalization.” Rick with their fingers crossed. When William break down. Just like everything else in this world. But if everything else in this world could be put back in shape as easily as a Volkswagen, the world would be in pretty good shape. Volkswagens are easily fixable because fixing them was part of the original design. For one thing, Volkswagens don't change drastically from year to year. So VW mechanics get plenty of practice (and plenty good at) servicing Volkswagens. And they never have to fiddle with a carbu. retor, and Mrs. Wesley Kiley, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milner, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ozmun, Mr. and Mrs. William P. O’Reilly, Mrs. C. A. Quackenbush, Victor Renaud, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rodney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Continued 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue April 22, 1965 �ground veal and pork, delicately seasoned and smoked. Mix with mayonnaise is lightful for a de- . — spread. sandwich Try Milwaukee Braun- schweiger A famous smoked liver sausage. Made of selected pork livers and pork, carefully blended choice with the best of natural spices. : ae ae = par: C3) -)~_ < ers ae Italian Cappicola.:....°. VY lb. 79c 1h tA , : Juicy Sausage Taster’s ee TU - Car cmperstop raporapter mseccgee i a9 fi gue Get Bohemian Has a sweet result of nut-like unusual 12 lb. 69c Old Style Bologna..... Y2 Ib. 59c Mosher Salami i: 30 oo, 43 Ib. $1.09 Goteborg . : ... Mettwurst j spices special smoking process. elegant party fare. and d Wieners NG iia ieee the flavor, raunschweier . a . . . lb. 98c stage ib. ae Makes A FREE So many adventures in good eating begin at Ticket To Good Eating Write in today for your free Sausage Taster’s Membership Card. It entitles you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free ticket to good eating by writing: Advertising Dept., Jewel Tea Co., Inc., 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Try Old Style Bologna Gets its wonderful tangy flavor from long, slow smoking. All beef in natural casing. 22, 1965 Finely. Sausage Shop Bavarian sandwiches or add (chopped) to sauces and other foods for extra flavor. a sample of one of these at Jewel’s you'd as shoulders Pork enjoy it in Rome. Seasoned with sweet peppers, mildly cured. Irresistible. Gets its firmness from air-drying. Eat as snack tid-bits, put into ettwurst for ; PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 24, 1965 April M Italian Cappicola Kosher Salami avarian _ Ask Thursday, Bb eas i To Try Try jet) ml @ 0 parts o oe penn s e < z ie je ie ig = Oe — = Try �° HAIR COLORING Expertly done by Paris Tour Is Early Highlight BEAUTY SALON CLisiigue from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS Of Ravinia Summer Studies Tour PERMANENT WAVES Open $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Every Day & Shampoo ' 3 Nites PHONE: & Set .. $2.75 ID 2-1603 (Third An August 5 following about an eight-hour hop over the Atlantic via a swift, comfortable Alitalia Airlines Boeing jet and lulled with two hearty Italian meals, the par- Styling .. $3.00 1815 ST. JOHNS in a Series) AVE. Y Q.-Who has more fun than a barrel of monkeys? ticipants in the Ravinia Summer Studies Program tour of Europe and Russia will make their first landfall at gay romantic Paris, the haven of students from all over the world. the Ravinia Summer Studies tour has been personally arranged and selected by the French delegate in the U.S.A. of the Office Du Tourisme Universitaire. From August 5th until August 8th a comprehensive program is in store for the members of the tour, designed to show the group that Paris is the haven The most exalted citizens of France are students—and that’s a category applied as easily to a sophomore from Rutgers or Northwestern as to an existentialist from the Sorbonne or a senior at Deerfield or Highland Park high schools. The French subsidizes the living students, or whether foreign, in French France at 137 Boulevard Saint l ican students tions to find ters in Paris. ply a list arrange Paris is the magic word for travel- Michel, and : ze ton GY of : _ Logan PII IT TTT TT A gt sightseeing summer ee LL Aukett Wy spypppiltllile ae In 4 ded ee ee a A study fact the cafeterias, and as Summer well schools for Paris stay of & JUNIOR OUR Only Kelly's Day Camp We also belltes Over 20 years of Day Camp Experience Complete program of planned activities for each camper YY College Trained Counsellors that understand girls and boys State Dept. of Health Approved swimming pool Swim twice daily, including swim lesson Studies day’s group on page MISSEYS SPRING ..- STOP Offers ALL These Features a half (Continued aed LADIES being will 32) LOVE LINES IN SOON... have BINGO winners 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 Open HIGHWOOD, ILL. SX Small: lake stocked with fish, also boating Finest facilities for all day camp games, sports and activities Uy Special activities for girls and boys by age groups YY Transportation furnished by licensed drivers Horseback riding , NS Uf You are invited to inspect our premises anytime. One visit to Kelly’s will convince you it is the best! Come out! Applications GIRLS & BOYS For are information now or being brochure accepted call ID 3-1966. AGES A thru 12 Years for summer LE 7-9767, camp. ID 2-7418 or Close room, Good to central Highland Park. Six large rooms, fireplace in the living formal dining room, and breakfast room in the kitchen. Three bedrooms. layout with entry hall and hall to the kitchen. 2-car garage. Attractively decorated. broker Quick possession if needed, SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS AND BOYS ‘Everyone Has More Fun Page 30 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling JUNE <= 28-AUG. 20 at KELLY’S” For Club Premises—78 — 2 information LE 7-9767 or ID 2-7418 brochure call ID 3-1966 @ SINCE cae only $21,900. To inspect call your or ALAN Under the personal direction of Lester Kelly, B.S.,-M.S . Since 1855, A dur- be taken on an afternoon tour of modern Paris after their arrival on Aug. 5 to visit the world famous Louvre, Les Halles, the French work. entire one ation—modern Paris and historical Paris—and they may be taken during a morning or an afternoon. Following this custom, the Ravinia transportation programs Here's Why... 0K each of Amer- student cost as select various French > PPT "wae There are usually two standard sightseeing programs for Paris and youth organizasuitable living quarO.T.U. can also sup- low resource- ers. Paris is the number one stopping place. La Belle France is synonymous with everything romantic. The French people know how to live, eat well and enjoy life to the fullest. France is the place where one should (and usually does) fall in love. Paris. This bureau even maintains an office in the United States at 972 Fifth avenue, New York, and annually helps thousands the No trip to Europe is complete without a visit to Paris and practically all itineraries of Europe either begin or end with Paris. or simply there on a vacation. Probably more than any other city in Europe, Paris is the mecca of countless numbers of students who are drawn to it as a magnet both for study and for pleasure. France has created a special department to assist and encourage students in their enjoyment of French life: the Office Du Tourisme Universitaire A.-All girl and boy campers at Kelly's Day Camp adventurous, ful and the young in heart, the capitol of Europe—a city of breathtaking beauty, pervaded throughout with an exciting, intellectual atmosphere. government costs of all they’re studying for the RAMSAY Tradition In Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka Thursday, April 22, 1965 | �&) Westinghouse ooo IT!...NEW, EXCLUSIVE... HAS DPUOTRINI INI® _ SPEED BROIL, Mrs. Harvey Cornelius Hospital Auxiliary Members Attend District Meeting Representing the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the annual meeting of District II of the Illinois Hospital Association at Elgin, this month, were Auxiliary members Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, Director of Patient Relations at the hospital; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, past Chairman of District II, pres-|:& ently on its Advisory Board, and Assistant Volunteer Chairman; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Auxiliary President; and Mrs. Russell Werner, hospital volunteer. The program conference of the day at THE CUSTOM IMPERIAL FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE FEATURES THE NEW, EXCLUSIVE NO TURN SPEED BROIL the was built around hospi- tal Career Workshops for highschool and junior high-school girls and boys. The program on “Work- shops” is implemented by the presentation of a conference on hospital careers, focusing on the recruit- ing of teen-agers who ed in pursuing are interest- future hospital ca- reers. The Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary will study the potential of this project, in anticipation of inaugurating it in the very near fu- Now you can broil both sides of your meat at the same time—in only half the time it used to take. NO SMOKE, NO SPATTER, NO FLAME-UP. Broil time after time WITHOUT CLEANING THE OVEN! Broiling is done with two broiling elements—one above and one below the meat, fast-searin g meat on both sides at once, sealing the juice and flavor in... making even well-done meat more jvicy and more flavorful. ture for teens in our hospital area. Register For Dist. 109 Kindergarten May 3-6 SPECIAL No Turn Speed Broil DEMONSTRATION There will be four days of registration for kindergarten children entering Deerfield eef District 109. Public Will be conducted this Saturday, April 24, from Schools 10:00 School. All Highland Park children register at their schools to 3:00 in the p.m. afternoon from a SPEED BROIL METHOD! or 1965 1, record se : ‘| YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS: to The be fifth annual Smorgasbord, sponsored jointly by A. O. Fay Lodge Campbell No. 676 AF Chapter will be held from & AM No. 712 1 to 6 p.m. Sun- day, April 25, at Hundley Temple, 461 and O.E.S., Laurel Memorial avenue, High- land Park. Tickets will be available at the door, and the public is invited. , Thursday, April 22, 1965 26, Hazel Mays S-position oven Westinghouse RANGES feature: %& Removable % Lift-off (easily) % Automatic % Fine Tuning cooking selector, bake and hold controls, timing out surface units. dis- A.O. Fay Smorgasbord April minutes and of Monday, Mrs. are also reminded to bring health information on children, including dates, and QHUUUITUENQOUOLEEGQQONUUNENOOQNUUEOOOGOUUUOOOQGQUUNO0Q000N000000000HU000080000U00000000000084000UU0000000HH00000000000000H000099HH0000000UNS00000UH000809900000994H009000000000001 have birth certificates or other evidence of age to be eligible for kindergarten enrollment. Parents immunization eases, etc. few 1:00 that chilof age on December spend respective -Parents are reminded dren must be five years before P.M. You are invited to stop by and watching how to broil foods with perfect results — the NEW NO TURN register at Kipling School. Z will to.5 cooking expert. day, May 4, Walden School; Wednesday, May 5, Maplewood School; Thursday, May 6, Shepard The hours for the four days are the same. Children whose last names begin with A through L will register during the morning hours of 9:00 until 12:00. Children whose last names begin with M through A.M. from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. by Mrs. Hazel Mays, noted The schedule is as follows: Monday, May 3, Kipling School; Tues- “T ARGEST DISCOUNT Member: (washab’e) (no-boil) panels. door. surface units. (full coil) surface heat. automatic center, roast miracle-sealed Highland Park Chamber nose | HIGHWOOD oven oven guard and oven, plug of Commerce RADIO Meaty | 5" | AND APPLIANCE CO. Nee! Ek BE om Open Monday and Friday Nights, P.M. ghts, 77 to to 99 P.M ON THE NORTH : | : : : 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 3 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page 31 �2nd FIRESTONE Deluxe Champion = ea H.P. Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold its annual Salad Bar-Card Party Wednesday, April 28 at the Legion Memorial Bldg. in Highland Park. ‘Smorgasbord Luncheon’ will be served at 12 noon — cards to be played afterwards, with door prizes and table prizes. Tickets may be purchased from the auxiliary members at the door. The monthly meeting of the Unit will be held Tuesday, May 4 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Bldg. according to the president, Mrs. Frank Waggett. Mothers at this meeting. all Gold Pumps Two valued 10 or 11 ers Inc. x $133 3 | Wr for oe Limit : 3 per customer at this Additional Balls : price | AT Ni HAMANN OFF BIG e aK AY WING TEE aa) N Nl OLA Ay \ pines ANOS ReRIN ‘ , KSA ts ar eat THE \eAN iis 35.30 ee 00: 20: \ FFE 3 ‘ | | 41.50 | 47-Inch . 20.75 The evening pi alae ha i : a the Montmartre. The afternoon will be:through free for. Ahenelney GhaLowene the side-walk cafes, long a trade In mark the FOR PROMPT, Louis XIV, No WITH THIS COUPON one has course, SQUIB VALID UNTIL APRIL 26, VA WA2 we os: : eNon-burning ae out of this summer and old city not time early August You in this only dur- but also in spring. 8th the few places those wishing which is are to party still will open join believed to trip for tors of youths ever the Ravinia be for this tour the very to visit Rus- Summer Stu- the tour: Vernon Hein, 143 Cary, UNTIL APRIL 26, 1965 Phone: ID 3-2316, or William Guthrie, 765 St. Johns, Phone: ID 3- 3354. J. Berk- is Marc Tour coordinator man, 328 Ridge road, Executive | } : 1883 Meet ST. or JOHNS Beat HIGHLAND AVE. Any Deal 7 , PARK _ ID 2-1200 Sales Director Travel Bureau, Us and Satisfy Yourself Sentinel the who may be contacted for greater details and information at either 467-4070 or ID Shop of Chicago, 3-1276. veg eee sean rg ls Bonds. ; Page world. time dies Program who will accompany eFeeds grass for months _ a Will that Paris sia and Europe. Reservations are to be made with the two co-direc- 5000 sq. ft. coverage : | We and first Highland Park area sponsored vues 1965 told a wonderful gay, the A Both Regular to be ing On i Tires Trianon reluctantly leave Paris after lunch —for Moscow, a capitol city which is in far contrast to the French capitol. NO. 2 : H Winter Grand famous, winter O) Mount the has everything for everybody. Its hotels are good, its restaurants, can have Both out are the Petite Trianon. The afternoon and the evening will be at leisure. of | is morning of August 7th. Here the Palace of the gardens, the are MANAGER WINTER TIRE CHANGE-OVER ONLY $1.99 get-to- students practically musts. Versailles is 12 miles away and this will be visited FRIENDLY SERVICE SEE Diameter Remove a social There are many short trips of Paris to the environs which $2.99 «« cx: |GARY LENCIONI ~ of Paris. evening gether with French being planned. . at the Bank, Notre Dame, Place de la “ Concorde, Napoleon’s Tomb and or Women’s NO. will be spent GUARANTEE (eter: ext stores throngheet the United States... No Limiton MILES... wherever you travel. _ Handle 30) market which is soon to be moved to the outskirts of Paris, the Arch de Triumph, the Eifel Tower, etc. Sigel ten: Roptsnsrs un Bowed on tt wee’od based on Firestone price current at time of adjustment. + Asored Colors e gasoline-powered pumps at $600 were taken April from a Chesterfield Buildconstruction trailer at 1737 Paris(Continued Tour... from page. 14.77 31.30 | 15.65 31.35 | 15.67 22.66 18.27 37.80 | 1850 100% Water-repellent Wood to Lido cafe on the Champs-Elysees, famous throughout the world for its artistic floor shows Historical Paris will be visited on August 6th including the Left r © Chrome-plated 34-Inch Shaft, and urged 39.30 | 19.65 | 46.20 | 23.10 40.65 | 20.32 | 47.75 | 23.87 hg hbies ‘ Saget NO TRADE-IN NEEDED NATIONWIDE 7 ae ~ GOLF UMBRELLAS © | 17.65 are also gone. WHITEWALLS | 29.55 .0009: EE : Men‘s 12.57 | TUBELESS =f ue COUPON _— 25.15 | -00- L THIS BLACKWALLS 26.65 | 13.32 _| 26.70 | 13.35 | 27.70 13.85 32.161 16.07 | AN Pa TUBELESS 50- i . 6.Q-106 Each ms hae “il r sr | | ) { sf (hl AGA GS members Pilfered . ON NEW 1964 CARS/ : Model All Mothers Cavell avenue, Highland Park police report. The trailer padlock was CHAMPION DELUXE Americas leading original equipment tire rm s SS Vy ] Balls Jack Nicklaus Autograph Star Star of honor committee. WITH THIS COUPON. Golf Gold attend. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy and her Buy 1st tire at price listed below and get 2nd tire 1/2 off that nkical Nicklaus The will be the guests 32 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Antonetti To Preside H.P. Music Club In School Dist. 111 April Program Set For Wednesday . At an. organizational meeting of the board of education of School District 111, a unanimous ballot was cast for James Antonetti to serve as president of the board. Antonetti, recently reelected, is the senior member of the board. Mrs. Charlotte Bye was_ elected to serve as secretary of school board. Meetings will tinue to be held at 8 p.m. on fourth Thursday of each month Oak Terrace School beginning 27. The board welcomed its Shirley A planned Highland their at May new athletic and fields summer during seasons. the spring | Youngsters go about their play with great single-mindedness and often pay little attention to where they are BEVERAGE BARGAINS 5 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON $3.98 a 6-Pack FALSTAFF. ... : 96a playing. succeed retired PRIZ OF OUR STOCK IF YOU from David the Hackman, who ARE THE WINNER “EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE in selecting member, Ronald Boorstein, who was elected at the April 10 election to 4 $1 00 310 GREEN BAY board. our RD. ID 2-1323 NEW NAME HIGHWOOD _ Biller Sherman delightful is rethe con-. the With the advent of spring, longer daylight hours mean more time to play after school for our youngsters. The Chicago Motor Club urges motorists to drive carefully, especially around playgrounds and | afternoon for Park guests of music members Music on of the Club Wednesday, and April 28, at 1:30 p.m., at the H.P. Recreation Center. An unusual feature will be the presentation of “A Sketch Book of Women” — a Cantata for Female Voices and Orchestra which will be performed by the choral and string club under E. Wassen. ensemble of the music the direction of Mrs. D. Written by the modern English composer, ensemble Thomas B. Pit- field, it presents twelve character sketches in music of women at their best (and worst). Lyric Mrs. Ralph Soprano Elson, program chair- man for the afternoon, will also present Mrs. Shirley Biller Sherman (Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman, 445 Sheridan road), lyric soprano, who will perform works by Handel, Mozart, Massenet, Moussourgsky, Meyerbeer, Sandoval, Pergolesi, Cante- loube, and Wilensky. accompanied by Mrs. She will be Erving Gel- ler. Mrs. Sherman has performed in concert, radio, and television throughout the United States and Canada. She is chairman of the InSchool Symphony concerts at Edgewood Junior High School. Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp is in charge of the tea following the program. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATILDA ELLA BORCHARDT, Deceased, File No. 65P-182 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, Lincomm 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 q Plymouth Barracud might look like — a million bucks, — bu it t costs Got a pencil? 9997498.00 less; *Based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced model, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, racing stripe, whitewalls, wheel covers, and other optional equipment. And dont be surprised if = && our Plymouth Dealer beats that figure. tn, vo ad FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA mona _ TYPEWRITERS AND LAKE ADDING MACHINES | SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND April 22, 1965 PARK 1766 FIRST STREET remo cane ty CHRYSLER MOTORS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Page 33 �Audubon Society To Hold Annual Meeting, April 27 Two colored films, “How Nature Protects Animals” and “A Way Of Life,” : Open 777 True first Cherokee bedroom with bath, lot. three Rd., twin-size Terrific ae Lincoln Lake Forest room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bedrooms, ceramic tile dining room, area. Master bath. Two-car at $54,900. Mrs. 551 2 to 5 Colonial in Whispering Oaks. Living floor family room, powder room, garage. ‘Wooded Z Sunday Ferguson anh Ave. = ook Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5000 will be part of the program to be presented at the annual meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter of Audubon Society, Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting. The Morton Arboretum in Lisle. Ill.. is the site chosen for the Chapter’s next bird hike, Saturday, April 24. Meeting in the parking lot east of the administration building at 9 a.m., the group will hike until noon, with those who wish to continue during the afternoon, bringing their lunches. Anyone interested in birds. conservation, and nature, is invited to become a member of the Chapter by calling membership chairman .Paul Downing, ID 2-0566. A BIG MOMENT IN THE life of Perry Becker came when he was named the winner of a baseball containing the autographs of the 1965 Chicago Cubs. He is shown accepting his magic gift from ee Now! —_ “ee Cub catcher Dick Bertell. Pitcher Lew (or Lou) Burdette watches the exchange. The players were the guests of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge during Sports Night at Northwoods School. >= EKARLY-BIRD savings on new room air conditioners! e Buy now—pay e Special terms later e No money down e Large selection e Special prices e Prompt installation a unit yet at a big saving. Ss. Come AUTOGRAPH HH NORMAL INSTALLATION Se THIS SEE US TODAY ABOUT SEASON On es Just a Few | SERVICE Your Present Features: © CHECK-UP & CLEAN-UP St CHANGE & WASH FILTERS. * Supply All Parts at NO CHARGE (after the first call) Air WEEK ONLY! = for Conditioner $1950 2701 Bertell and Also RUTH & JOE INVITE YOU to STOP in FRESH FIS — H FINE MEATS & FRESH PRODUCE Waukegan ID HIGHLAND PARK SINCE FUR & GARMENT eT es THREE STORES and Delivery Secbive Le STORAGE - DOWNTOWN 777 Central RAVINIA 565 y Patol Ole) 487 | Ave. WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA iD 2-1078 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED ID 2-6260 TIMES Ave. -»» SERVING Pick-up Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East:of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL More people put their confidence in Carrier air conditioning than in any other make 34 Dick MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET SEASON: | AND APPLIANCE CO, fe : ‘Page around HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS? | oscar | HIGHWOOD RADIO | saz 1% - ESTUAL %y,___-GUARANTEES P * At “MENT op perunn 10 © CONTRACT 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK CLUSTER Th fPAagyFOOD F OUR NEW FULL BUGS Gc Lew program at Northwood School. The players spoke briefly and then answered questions. The program was sponsored by West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge. in today! , eS. Burdette, Chicago Cubs baseball players following a sports night EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! C | Pe For a limited time only—big bargains in the last word in modern room units. Designed and engineered by the firm responsible for air conditioning United Nations Headquarters, the Pentagon, Lincoln Center and other famous buildings. Models for every budget, every size room—5500 to 23,500 BTU’s. All types: “Do-It-Y ... Thru-the-W oursall...Wind elf”ow or Transom. 115-, 208- — and 230-volt units. Don’t pass up this opportunity to get the most modern Williams ID 2-3900 & Drive-In ID 2-3710 EAST Roger Williams ID 2-3903 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Ne \N A AI Zz ON WHY YOU sHoup Buy YOUR car _ IN HIGHLAND PARK! © e Perhaps achieved. guarantee no other products have They've achieved it because achieved they’re the friendship and what Highland Chicago product... for you respect to which dealer’s businessman. Go in and of the Highland them, 22, 1965 know stature backed up which automobiles by powerful have warranty and buy your car is determined it is good. You’re truly good, looking for a good careful, automotive price— service. That's . a price which will meet or beat service. Park Chamber of Commerce. of dealing with a Highland You deserve Park today! Buy April you fine, courteous the advantages meet products, you're entitled—and offer . . . and their superior service and brand-name good Park’s auto dealers will give you ‘These dealers are all members Thursday, the policies of the auto factories. So where not by whether it’s a good any ever Wind streveletdiel-larer= where you See dalicmoiaalolkoiaar LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler, SHORELAND FORD Ford, PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, KLEEBURG BUICK Buick, SUNNIDAY Chevrolet, RUDMAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Plymouth, Falcon, Thunderbird, Tempest, Special, Oldsmobile, Valiant, GMC Rambler Mustang, Trucks Trucks Riviera Chevy Il, Corvair, Corvette, Trucks F-85 Page 35 �Top Chicago Art Galleries Exhibiting At SFAC This weekend will mark the official grand opening of the Subur- Voeil” (fool the eye) realism to abstract expressionism . .. and perban Fine Arts Center’s new home | haps beyond, Art lovers of all tastes at 189 Skokie Valley road, in the will find excellent examples of the styles they admire. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. A major art exhibit will Five leading galleries will exbe open to the public from 11:00 hibit paintings, prints and sculpa.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sun- ture: Adele Rosenberg Gallery, day, April 24 and 25. Winnetka; Gilman Galleries, Dev- vae* PAVING BLACK * STONE e SEAL A COAT George Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield ID 2-0065 Rd., (Since Next Door to No Craftwood 1896) Highland matter what want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Park tion your best market orah Tour of Chicagoland Galleries sented A place. in the wide show. range shown—all the of styles way from will Gallery, Distelheim Adele Rosenberg Gallery will exhibit oils by Jerome Walker, Heather Kortebein and Carl Schwartz; prints by Bruce Kortebein; water colors by Doris White; sculpture by Sylvia Weis; and collage by Jack Powell. artists and sculptors will be repre- sec- Sherman Galleries, and Frank J. Oehlschlaeger galleries, all of Chicago. The event will offer a rare opportunity for suburbanites to enjoy a grand tour of Chicago area art galleries . . . all under one roof. Some fifty nationally recognized Straub you Capsule be Gilman “trompe Galleries paintings from will Exhibition” by Richard paintings by Glenn R. Featuring exciting PLAN NOW ADVERTISE coming news to FUN in the razani. about Distelheim paintings in for Outdoor BOAT Living. Local SHOW May Section Galleries number will show of styles, scapes of Lee Weiss. Frank J. Oehlschlaeger galleries exhibit is titled “An Artist’s View of Woman” ... and consists of nine different artists’ divergent points of view on this universally fascinating subject. Plus... The Big a from the nostalgic realism of Chuck Wood to the almost visionary land- in the SUN and Wilt; and Bradshaw. Devorah Sherman Galleries will exhibit the work of two sculptors: Krimmer Brams and Morris Bar- . local developments “Sailing Into SUMMER” Special .. feature the “Environmental 15-16 An Exciting George Straub, SFAC, observed, Show president “This will of be a really exciting exhibition . . not only because there are so many . important artists represented, but also because this show offers a rare chance to see virtually all the cur- REMINDER: What a Perfect Opportunity Your Message Here’s a Wide to 30,000 Sell Variety of OUTDOOR ITEMS, IDEAS Services. and Such <f Time to Your Gendwaliin and Advertise Wedding Gifts. Will Be Read By More Than Your Chance and as... Sporting Equipment . Garden Supplies Home Maintenance Cameras, Equipment Outdoor Furniture Vacation Supplies ‘Air Conditioners Barbecue Equipment Swimming Pools Marine Insurance Landscaping BOATS Luggage rent trends in American art in one place at one time.’ Asked: why the SFAC was sponsoring such an ambitious undertaking, Straub replied, “For two reasons. First, we think the North Shore will receive it enthusiastically, And second, be| cause we want more people to take an active interest in the Suburban Fine Arts Center. We need support!” Auction In Round Treasures Mounting FAMILIES Lamps, ings, and Winter Weary Shoppers from Lake Bluff through Northbrook & Glencoe crystal, ures SPECIAL ~ Combination Rates! porcelain, that are of all small paint- silver, china, small interest treas- to both the collector and the bargain hunter, are already piling up in readi- ness for sale the Round.” “Auction SHORE at in the the “Auction Round,” in the May 8, on the campus at 310 Green Bay road, will GROUP NEWSPAPERS pieces Call NOW and Reserve Space! open ID 24500 CE 4-2300 WI 54500 Lahe-Cooh (County Line) Rood Deadline GLENCOE Space and y q APRIL for Antique bidding from furniture, the camera equipment, an old car, and a small boat have been donated along with rare books, Park Phone: E Soe feature The auction itself, to start at 1 p.m., will feature more valuable public. “1: DEERFIELD Winnetka, a bazaar at which these items will be sold directly. The bazaar begins at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Page 36 trays, of brass, spring benefit of the Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country Day School, to be held Saturday, NORTH NORTHBROOK vases, items paintings’ John M. LeBolt is general and prints. of Highland chairman of the event, Motorists who travel the same route day after day may take too much for granted, warns the Chicago Motor Club. Usually the tourist on a strange road for road signs and mark- is inclined for to watch Copy ings. Frequently, however, motorists who drive more by habit than 30th by direction ignore basic traffic safety. Even in familiar surroundings, it always pays to be alert. Thursday, April 22, 1965 �«Mold a match above itand watch the smoke disappear! — That's why Gas cooking is cleaner. Try it yourself. You’ll see exactly what takes place in a Gas broiler. as does the G When you broil meat it creates smoke. But in a Gas broiler, the cooking smoke disappears instantly. It’s consumed by the clean Gas flame. On the other hand, electric range manufacturers oven door partially open. So the ask you BIG J O ip S better to broil with the ; smoke, can escape—into your kitchen! Just one more reason why Gas cooking is clean cooking. Why not prove = for less = it yourself with a new Gas range? '"« DEOPLES(IGAS AO FOE TOES RI OED LiGu®t Thursday, April 22, 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, SECTION TWO Deerfield Review and Vernon witn an 0 c-O ®. £ COM? kay - Section Review, Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page 1 �ON ALL REMAINING 5 64 FORDS Chevrolet Monza’s 1962 and 1963's 5 to choose from Automatic and standard transmission. Reconditioned and sharp! 1962 Ford Convertible White with black interior. 6 cylinder, power, black top. Economy and beauty. a Price *1195 ,, °1595 1962 Pontiac Hardtop 4 Door Bonneville, Power, Blue, with Blue interi or +] 695 real beauty. A Ford. White with Power, 8 cylinder. difference a used in car is Black, 6 8 cylinder, sion. (Used 4 Door White Outside; Power Steering. ........-... 8 Cylinder Green $ Inside. 1695 Speed. Economy. Very Real SAFETY CHECK’D vores Convertible | ae Hard Interior. Stick Very Nice Page 2 Red, White Top. Very Top. Black, — Red Shift. *1395 8 Cyl. Power. 1495 Clean L695 1961 Falcon Futura Black, Red Interior. Seats. Very Bucket Low mileage. 995 Sharp | WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 CHICAGOLAND'S Lwettest Two, *1495 1962 Chevrolet . 1962 Chev. Monza Door 6 Cylinder. ........ 2 Door Hard Top, 8 Cyl., 327 Motor, 3 Speed. White. For the 2 matching _ interior. to run. +] 695 Car. 2038 Section Sharp 4 — Impala that these cars have been Sedan. with cheap Interior, 1962 Chevrolet can steal this car ob 1964 Ford Custom 1963 Tempest Wagon Blue Very A Real Sharp standard transmiscommercially) You This is not a mistake. ................ Red Cylinder 1963 Dodge Wagon 1962 Country Sedan 9 Passenger red interior. 195 weeveeneeecasene 1964 Falcon Hard Top — the important FORD DEALER Thursday, April 22, 1965 �‘News in Depth . Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Neighborhood Bakeries: Fresh Twists With Old-Fashioned Care pS ae S Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Lookiné Things Over Washington With Bill Over Director of Publications AFTER AN ELECTION Report you usually hear someone say “Let's bury the hatchet and go to work.’ When the final vote is tabulated, you can count on hearing some official comment on the need for unity. This is a good idea and is like advocating hatchet is not buried IGHLAND PARK 89 Central ° NOW STORE THAT democracy. Unfortunately the very often. THE city and township elections over, I would like to advocate a positive program. are Let us provide the defeated candidates with opportunities to work for the betterment of all. These are dedicated people, interested in their government. ID 2-8550 & VINNETKA STORE a7 Eim « HI 6-5141 IF AN extent that individual he will is interested seek office, in government he is part of an to the exclusive segment of our population, probably representing less than 1 per cent of the total. In local elections these people often are willing to volunteer their time and talents to help govern the community, while they work elsewhere to provide livelihoods for their families. This type of dedication should not be by-passed. Let us ask the winners to make Bell & Howell every effort to beseech the candidates who “almost made it” to give their services to the community. I RECOGNIZE that there are certain problems exist- 8 mm | AUTOLOAD ing where party politics are involved, but I prefer to think that the winners believe they were elected by the people to do the best job possible, with the ablest of assistants. _ Movie ’ Camera I WAS INVITED last week to attend a meeting of the Lake Forest Junior Woman’s Club. The members of this outstanding organization are presently involved in supporting a program to preserve our wonderful Lake County Museum of History. They will give a dance April plus Autoload 315 Model Cartridge, Holster Case & Pistol Grip! List Price $166.80 24 to raise funds so that the children of Lake County will be able to view one of the finest collections of county his-' tory anywhere JOHN in the country. RILEY of Deerfield commented this week about the men who devote their “free” time to conducting the baseball program in Deerfield. John is in charge of the major league program in Deerfield Boys Baseball; his (Continued on Page 16) Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) This Washington letter is written under some difficulties inasmuch as its publication occurs at a time when I will be in Dublin, Ireland, serving as a United States delegate to the Inter-Parliamentary Union meeting taking place there from April 19 to April 25. education only indirectly, it has been necessary for me and all of our other United States delegates to be prepared to defend and advance our American position at all times and under all circumstances. As I have indicated in earlier reports, I have been assigned to serve as one of two United States members of the Cultural and Educational Committee at this conference. Accordingly, for some weeks I have been studying a great deal of material on such subjects as illiteracy in the underdeveloped nations and methods for expanding cultural and educational exchange programs. will My experiences last year were quite revealing when I made my first contacts with representatives of other governments, particularly my contacts with parliamentary delegates from the Soviet bloc of nations. I have no doubt that the experiences this year will be much more challenging in view of the extremely tense world situation. Although international conflict enters subjects such as culture and POWELL'S PRICE— $1 1999 Another committee namely the Political have the major of the IPU, Committee, confrontation with the Soviet and satellite delegates. Our country will be represented on this committee by Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R, Iowa), the very able ranking minority member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, as well as by my House colleagues, Representative Alexander Pirnie (R, New York), member of the House Armed Services Committee, and Representative Emilio Daddario (D, Conn.), member of the House Science and Astronautics Committee. Our delegation will have assistance from representatives of the Department of Defense and from the Embassy at Dublin. In addition, our group will be accompanied by Mr. Elmore Jackson, Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of State for International Organiza‘ion Affairs. Mr. Jackson is a most knowledgeable person on the various subjects which will be discussed at the Dublin conference. This conference, to which parliamentary delegates from about 75 nations will come together, affords an excellent opportunity for the United States to project the true aims and ambitions of our country in behalf of international peace and understanding. Sincerely Kb yours, Robert McClory Member of Congress Invention Ends TOILET TROUBLES Quality Equipment Costs Who LESS at Powell's! This is the movie convenient some operation, appearance fun-filled ridge viewing, electric type focusing lens, gives you Convenient, cart- Features | zoom eye, A filter, adjustable needle, speed film sturdy Two, lens, exposure dial, construction, Page 4 You For one thing, a custom built kitchen costs less than many automobiles... and you live with it a lot longer. matter of fact, a Don Hough a lifetime affair. You have As a kitchen is the same pride of ownership and you can get a Can’t unheard of! Breakdowns Afford It? quality .. . a Newly Remodeled, Styled Don Hough for Decades to Come, Kitchen. (Open Thursday Evenings) — SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP Five Model Kitchens on display lot more people into it. Spare parts... get a permanent mark of just oa Rol 10 minutes. go Get ALERT! os) e Flexible rust-proof Monel chain’ 3229 $198 REG... OVER TWENTY YEARS never! that Formica on cars! Guarantee you betcha! Cost . only what you can afford. Why not hop into that car of yours that’s going to be obsolete wires to stick. Installs easily in — Maintenance . . . if only they could get next year and more! Section hand- through-the-lens reflex built-in fresh, seconds. in loads with fast, that results! include: many camera Says New “‘Guided Ball” Principle At last! A flush valve that works! No need to jiggle handle. ALERT stops noisy toilet trickle and water waste for.good! No “ALERT.” OF CRAFTSMANSHIP DON HOUGH 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 WITH THE GUIDED BALL ACE HARDWARE 1746 SECOND STREET Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Men like Daley and Douglas hope to Politics: Illinois Viewpoint For better or worse, Illinois and wobbly Republicans to tain a tight grip on that political machinery. has Many In this 10-year span, he has risen unmistakably to the very pinnacle of power in Illinois politics, loved and feared, cursed and. cheered, respected and suspected. His impact has spilled beyond the of his city and even boundaries his state. His rise to personal power of coincides with the domination a relative by politics American able mayor in many He threat to the two-party system and to truly representative government others of against the how convincing supporters, the the I know. warmest human hasn’t changed a He He’s still Yards.” strictly ‘back source led, largely Republican and downtown. they want in election time support. the cratic Congressmen The last against Mayor for as “a Robert a third 13 are defense takeover yo Eee, History, modern ‘Science, English. like Daley, and eral northern Democrats, H. they Douglas; result total see domination Mathe- and Mu- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. of Seventeen Any of them FOR HIM would enjoy wearing an Omega Seamaster ... he’ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for many years to come. 17 man jewel movement, calendar window is 495 CENTRAL AVENUE gs HIGHLAND PARK OOLWORTH'S Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping 4 top IDEA in Highland Park tainer full of a product called “re-Pell.” it seems S and, judging small whiff assailants). by that very effective. ent is a per- protectant for self-deagainst assailants (or rather — would-be the very | got, very It is simpleto use (just squirt in the general direction), handy and, | think, to carry a must for every pocket, purse and glove com- end partment. of all key and the veritable choking off of any effective counter-offensive. ; is | understand being used that “re-Pell” by law en- forcement agencies, post offices and delivery services for protection against both people and vicious animals. It is guaranteed to be absolutely |; | bidding Shop “re-Pell,” for|’ fashioned GOOD | stopped in at Greenwald’s Sport sonal fense all libits REPELLANT— the other day and noticed a new display on the counter. Upon further examination | realized that the item on dis-| play was a small aerosol con- Priced from $79.50 to $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler se A gives A perfect gift you the date at a glance. for any occasion, see them at Leed’s soon. pee PEOPLE legislative bodies by their partisans financiers BY SINGER JIM sic Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1. Full sports program, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. like Paul as FACES languages. Art being roundly applauded by all big One CHANGING separate this precedentinterpretation is KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS SEAMLESS N our lowest pric Chicago”’— has 1926 Jewel of the Week Demo- His device: the U. S. Supreme Court’s “one man, one vote” de- business Sabonjian, term, and matics, 15) faithful of Daley cision. Naturally, shattering judicial Est. College Preparatory. Boys’ School he controls all newspaper head- little page Boss Illinois’ bastion a total lines, keeps the troops in line, and |: he does so with rare skill and|finesse. Daley’s winning formula has its imitators, too. In Waukegan—often described on Schools Florida 3 Girls’ ~School. fF Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully — accredited. Thorough preparation for College See Boards. Classic, wow inter- “rural by bodies (Continued the State Senate, where the Republicans retain a reed-thin edge. But this outpost, too, is under attack by the boss in Chicago’s City Hall. A firm disciplinarian in his own party, Daley snuffs out rebellions before they make in Iinois, Beach, sermonizes domination all. As the unof the Democrat largesse. Graham-Eckes Palm just a 2-to-1 Democrat majority in the Illinois House of Representatives by frustrating reapportionment and forcing an at-large election. bit. return He absolute. federal community. Daley shrewdly gives the businessmen — especially the merchants, realtors, transport ex- ecutives, js ilk. immoral Party men, beholden to Daley. And Daley last November engineered being it? legislative absolutely,” today his County. machine is the easily- —what being city bosses, do of his strength of That is not challenged boss Support Daley the words seemingly corrupts power Unchallenged mileage left in the Republican charge that Daley controls the Governor and the whole state of [llinois. does power Daley’s Cook And a top political columnist noted that there is little political How no Governor of Illinois, the other key state office-holders, the subservient City Council of Chicago, the Cook County Board, and the courts of Paul Powell, now Secretary of State, and not always a Daley fan, recently described as “nincompoops” those Republicans who attack Daley. Business But are plain. The mayor of Chicago holds in the palm of his hand the has of had. All sorts of well-meaning people, from executives to editors, will deny this flat assertion, but the facts Chicago’s Democratic postmaster, Harry Semrow, told me: “Dick Da- is ever The xe , and one on the basis of geography, best benign, often inscrutable Daley represents a grave and growing matter of his somehow abetted and taken credit for Chicago’s justified image of vigor and forward thrust. He appears, not by accident, to be in the forefront of everything good that happens in Chicago. ley is the Chicago short a remark- ways. Daley mayor and Image clearly has been abuse so the wishes of minorities in less populous areas will not be totally steamrollered. But this safeguard spoils the and J. Daley for Richard game solute duce the votes to elect the men who govern America, from city council to White House. What manner of man is the chief executive of Chicago? Daley that constitutional set forth by the framers of our Constitution, who provided that one house be elected by population, maincity’s in Illinois. It is axiomatic that “‘ab- handful of big-city bosses, whose admirably efficient machines pro- Chicago’s say this palatable by using noble-sounding, | but deceptive words like “one man, one vote.” They conveniently ignore a fundamental concept wisely By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER endured a “decade of Daley.” On April 5, 1955, Richard J. Daley was elected mayor of Chicago. make | legal to use by anyone. 4 a Stop in at the “Sport Shop” for your container of “rePell.” Clear Knit Sheer Lace similar coalition of businessmen, ethnic blocs, hard-line Democrats, 3 pairs 1.98 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY MIDWEST Seo ECHANcE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange 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 r reg. 98¢ a pair Run-less and Agilon® Stretch 3 pairs 2.29 reg. 98¢ a pair e Finest quality seamless nylons e Choice of 4 beautiful styles: Clear Knit, Sheer Lace, Run-less and Agilon ® Stretch e Full range of sizes and fashion colors 54th year of Successful Teaching ® Buy three pairs, w SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG iag SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening | 1718 Sherman Thursday, April 22, 1965 CO. — Established WOOLWORTH’S Open Classes COLLEGE UN 4-3004. Ave. PRINTING - YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT EVANSTON BUSINESS save more SukGaa Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Friday Evening for your Convenience ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES © “From ‘Calling Cards Section to Catalogs Two, Page 5 �By Howard State Reflections at random on of the events of the past months in the Legislature: Springfield ner nomen U.S. CHOICE AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69" RESTAURANT NEW! CAMPBELLS CORNED BEEF HASH 2 core Reg. Price 41c can PLAIN OR _ CLEANS RUG 2% Lb. WITHOUT WATER TOP CLEANER JOB CONCENTRATED CLEANER WITH $ 1.79 HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA 28 oz. Plastic sic JOE Box Reg. Price $1.98 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for Pack 12 oz. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THAT COUNT CHAPIN & GORE OLD RESERVE STRAIGHT WOLFSCHMIDT GENUINE VODKA 86 80 PROOF $2.98 ss PROOF BOURBON WHISKEY $3.98 st © rules prohibit such introduc- expended by a state on its interstate road program) which can be obtained by a legislative program of controlling outdoor advertising BOATS along 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Open Mon.-Sat., Edens) Northbrook 8-6 “Everyone in our neighborhood tises Household Pest Control are Service.” ay < of the within 660 feet of ; When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-’round protection COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 | CE 4-0854 Section Two, MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN Page 6 Only $20.00 a year ' for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL & Holidays RD. Lake inthe right-of-way; (b) limiting the size and kind of signs thereafter; and (c) limiting the number of signs by any one advertiser within a 20 mile area. The constitutionality of such a law has been attacked in Ohio. The outdoor advertising concerns, hotels, motels and restaurant associations are likewise opposed to any (Continued on page 15) Windows) (at right-of-way highway. The controls (a) elimination of all ad- vertising Seat Covers Convert. Tops Rd. the terstate (}call for Covers & Interiors Phone “What do SPIRITS our tions. Under the Federal Interstate Highway Program, there is a financial bonus (amounting to one- eerste: you use for moths?” IT’S THE — Bivd. [i) “MATTINGLY & MOORE DRY GIN AUTOS Upholstery Carpets ® (Zippers/Rear 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick IMPORTED -LAMPLIGHTER ENGLISH Legislature. half of one per cent of the amount COOL-BREWED PURELY BY NATURE! Throw-A-Way Bottles their Afterwards, the youngsters followed House proceedings for about one hour through the aid of a printed House calendar which legislative pages delivered to them in the gallery. Later they were introduced en banc from the gallery of the State Senate by Senator Bernard Neistein. We would have done the same in the House but No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Reg. Price 69c HEILEMAN’S OLD STYLE BEER 6 crm BIS SF of Afterwards, we took them on a conducted tour of the capitol building; in particular, the legislature’s committee rooms, executive suites, clerical facilities, legislative aides. The legislative research council and the legislative reference bureau gave them copies of bills pending before the House and introduced them to various and sundry legislators. The latest cause of the homemaker, the desperately needed “truth-in-packaging” bill, is being delayed and diluted by our new Secretary of Commerce, John A. Connor, former president of Merck & Company. This would seem to be an act of self-interest on behalf of the business community since this bill was backed with solid support by former Secretary of Commerce, Luther Hodges. This could be the same kind of self-interest that led many financial institutions (excepting credit unions, which strongly (Continued on page 15) AQc ow Y2 Gallon BISSEL DRY Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Glass Cleaner POLISH 4 % evening Sparkle BUDLONG FRESH OLD COUNTRY DILLS KOSHER, For dinner... every except Monday. workings the Editor: Apparently, the only voice that goes unheard in Washington is that of the American homemaker. Since she is the nation’s leading consumer, it seems strange that she is so ignored by the power structure. Perhaps homemakers should unite in a lobby for representation; then our collective voice might be heard and listened to. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. CHEESE SLICES 2 Migs BIC Our Readers To Splendid facilities for private parties. AMERICAN 15 From Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. KRAFT Quotes & Queries FRANCAIS some three ... They were led by four ladies who were members of the Highland Park and Deerfield Leagues of Women Voters. They were Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Goelzer, Mrs. Stern and Miss Harts, a teacher of government at the Highland Park High School. The youngsters numbering eight were freshmen at either Highland Park High School or Deerfield High School. Their reward for winning an essay contest was a trip to Springfield and an opportunity to see the Legislature in action. One Tuesday morning at 8 am., this reporter breakfasted with the youngsters and tried to explain to them some of the inner Report as R. Slater Representative Forest Thursday, April 22, 1965 �the been marked the dam that CRAFTWOOD As- by the in past PHONE: Crime for Commission others backed and by the in Illinois. wire Although the aims of the sponsors namely the harassment crime, are good, of organized I feel that this bill poses threat to the the individual right of citizen. Wire a privacy of safeguards. It requires States Attorney or the that the Attorney General of obtain an order commencing a wire court tap. It limits the crimes under investigation that can be the subject of wire tapping to the most serious offenses. It is my belief, however, that no matter how the wire tapping bill is limited, it constitutes a threat to individual privacy. Should the State of Illinois recognize electronic eavesdropping, the door would be open to further invasions of privacy by the fact that our State has given legitimacy and legality to the - dubious art of wire tapping (RAFIWOOD SHUTTE RS exciting new home fashion ~ look for today-tomorrow and ALW AYS which legitimacy it now lacks. The IIlinois Bell Telephone Company and the Illinois Telephone Association, comprising the independent telephone companies of the state, strongly oppose the wire tapping bill and feel it would eventually lead to not only snooping, but also to possible blackmail. Although I was not a member of the House Judiciary Committee which: lal N Lali : NHR NUT TES IER NY teh is e ~ aN mm ~ e hm Po 5 be bh. K. NI ime s AWAUSIP € Ho an sHeiiiellailiie RT etaiiis a nt A AE I AWAIS aii ik SHCA BS ye is , Nu N VN \ al ge “ HS feeling is that a Bellis a 4 are eee Zilli = | 1965 a | rhe ES] | eae eee — —— a re- , ——— +——- MOVABLE q a i pet LOUVERS +49) a] os or. ¥. 4 = +: cya - ea Ra aes Se! libs eory Se Baily ra ae — (ye in the apportionment compromise will be reached in the Legislature with a result that we will be able to avoid another at-large election. 22, LOUVERS ae Pe introduced FIXED VANE a) Pe \! oe sa SiN MH ty | Meanwhile, the question of reapportionment of the Illinois Legislature is now before a joint conference committee comprised of five senators and five representatives, equally divided as to party. April a \ TEN oer to re-apportion ConDistricts. Its effect in| Thursday, a Hy —— Districts Senate personal IN AVN BIN TEI = bef Ks AIA NJ OTN 4] ain. con- gressional our area would not be great as the 12th Congressional District, which presently consists of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, would be reduced in size to include only the former two counties. The Federal courts have not ordered reapportionment of Illinois Congressional Districts, but many legal experts feel that the variance in size of our Congressional districts is too great. Others feel that we should wait for the 1970 census before reapportioning our districts, as the Congressional districts were reapportioned only four years ago. My < A Nii tort A bill has been iy N fe | ——J | [—— ee fpomnptemenenrnnern ay eS) queteorend eeeta parses fp Ae = =. = ae ona -—_-— 2 ee rn § — 5 +H in Congressional TL “INIA PALE N | i MNT Ed sidered and passed the wire tapping bill, I intend to oppose it when it reaches the floor of the House. The State should not legitimize this practice. State ) Tapping Wire tapping is prohibited by the Federal Communications Act and no federal agency, including the F.B.I., is authorized to engage in it. The proposed [Illinois wire tapping bill attempts some before (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41 SURAWNUTAREADDREADDERD tapping is the WALT That limited eeemeses passed. ee be ot. not WO There is one bill, however, that is sponsored by Mayor Daley’s Anti-Crime Committee that I feel should ILL. Pasa Illinois Crime Investigating Commission and Mayor Daley’s AntiCrime Committee. Among the most significant are the bills that will make syndicated gambling a felony and establish the crime of criminal usury, the latter bill being aimed at the syndicate “juice” racket. bill that will authorize RD., HIGHLAND PARK, WRF vote DEERFIELD Ne Gtakak =ete Chicago (SURRRRRRRAREDERRARRORURBRED of these proposals sponsored by the to 13590 OLD comPANy | years has kept anti-crime legislation from clearing the Legislature. I was pleased to co-sponsor many ID 2-0140 .uvmser 264 dull of General | has breaking of ale: ae Pa session sembly Pierce Sr a This M. Representative LEE State aaa By Daniel PARISIENNE STYLE CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful tional or contemporary! Sophisticated home shuttered-elegance robes, for radiator covers windows, and book many cases, more. look with any decor, tradisettings are enhanced with cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, wardExquisite Craftwood-quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! FRETWORK INSERTS *The Craftwood CRAFT guarantee means—the finest workmanship, WoOoD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Sunday 9-1 bonded and oe size or | ¢ insured servicemen ID 2-0140 wEWwsParER BINGO « dedicated to bring you . Section Two, Page 7. �Neighborhood Bakerie' Twists With Old-Fash ery that continues to package love and nostalgia along with crusty breads and tender cakes. This is a place where youthful visitors are handed butter cookies from a big tray behind the counter, and where smells from the back room remind you of grandma’s kitchen. In Deerfield, that haven is the Deerfield Bakery. Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Sr. bought the little shop on Waukegan road and began 3 THIS. is the Burg’s Bake electric Shop mixer used at in Highwood. By Shirley Gordon Photographs by Mike Dungjen One of the warmest childhood memories for most of us is stepping into grandma’s kitchen on baking day. fhe loaves of bread raising on the counter; spicy smells from the oven where coffee cakes and cookies were browning, and the slightly flour-dusted woman who smiled and joked providing Deerfield residents with butter crust bread, cakes of every type and crispy butter cookies. Ten ' years later, after struggling to maintain high quality despite wartime rationings of shortening and sugar, they were successful enough to move across the street into larger quarters to accommodate their growing trade. The new shop had ovens that could bake 275 loaves of bread at a time (the same type of bread the Nichols’ recently featured during their 20th anniversary sale, they baked and sold more than 5,000 loaves at their 1945 price of 13c and 19c.) Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have retired now, although they can frequently be found in the shop, and their two sons, Ed and Paul run the bakery. The two brothers are constantly looking for new products to offer their customers and recently came up with a winner, a tempting garlic bread. A long, crusty loaf of bread is split lengthwise and generously slathered with pure butter and fresh garlic, and the two halves are then pressed together. The loaf is wrapped in an air-tight foil package which can go right to the freezer or can as she be opened and baked as is (no extra pans needed), and whipped up family favorites, are wrapped up in thoughts of happy days gone by. : In the modern world of pre-pack- can even be placed on the barbecue grill. At the same time, old standbys never receive the back-of-the-hand treatment and the old-time favorites are as toothsome as before. And, like grandma’s kitchen, in addition to bakery products, Mrs. Deerfield can carry home im- aged bread and frozen cakes, nourish- ing and tasty as they may be, there is an impersonal feeling. For that reason, almost every village and neighborhood has fostered its own “home style’’ bak- Section Two, page 8 ported baked ham, home needed Park to carry the masterpiece Woman’s Club, where the into the Highland graceful swans, the delicate bells with hand-beaded seed pearls, and tiny rosettes provided cake for dreaming to hundreds of wedding guests. But they are most nostalgic about the first wedding cake they baked at the end of wartime rationing, a white frosted confection with all the butter and sugar they cared to use, for the wedding of columnist Herb Graffis’ niece. In Highwood, Burg’s Bake Shop was started only 10 years ago by baker John Burg and his assistant, Frank Conley. So popular has this little shop become that Fort Sheridan’s soldiers have sent back from army posts where they have been transferred for a baked beans and roast beef. Another specialty is wedding cake. The brothers have a color photo of their largest cake, baked several years ago for a Highland Park bride. Two men were Thursday, April 22, 1965 �: Kresh oned Care cake or sweetroll they particularly enjoy, one request even coming from as far away as California. True to the tradition of neighborhood bakeries, loving kindness must be dispensed with the rolls and pies. Thus a dairy case holds milk and eggs for lastminute shoppers getting off the Northwestern trains, and on occasion the huge bakery ovens have turned out turkeys, hams, chickens and, even on one occa- sion, a whole pig, for neighbors with guest lists larger than their cooking accommodations. Along with the daily specials and the good breads and cookies, Burg’s Bake Shop also sells pizza dough by the pound, the basis of many Italian specialties. (Continued on page 10) ABOVE: Mrs. Wilda Dosgon, manager of the Deerfield Bakery, helps customer select dessert. RIGHT: Deerfield, butter George weighs crust LEFT: Markey, baker dough for loaves in of bread. Some of the loaves of bread anniversary sale tured here. more than 5,000 sold during three-day in Deerfield, are pic- OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Ed and Paul Nichols glaze butter crust breads just out of the oven at Deerfield Bak- ery. BELOW: Ed Nichols weighs bread dough. COVER PHOTO: Frank Conley is ready to place pans of bread into oven at Burg’s Bake Shop in Highwood. Thursday, April 22, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �Neighborhood Bakeries .. . (Continued from page Easter aroons 9) ‘doughnuts, rolling strudel leaves 'and even repairing the automatic The two bakers have become ‘equipment, which was never a masters of the baking trade -—— problem for grandma. weighing dough for bread, frying / Baum’s Pastry Shop Swedish in Highland limpa, ‘loaves. So jealously do ‘the reputation they i bread, and mac- Gus Baum has a terrific sweet tooth, and his hobby is whipping up batches of candy. All the Easter candy, peanut brittle and fudge sold in the shop are from his candy kettle. He can frequently be found Park was started 30 years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum in a small shop across the street from their present Central avenue location. Their butter crust bread was what brought the customers in and it is still the favorite seller, although | they market Jewish rye breads and ichalle; lamb cakes, Passover and sponge cakes. in his spare time, trying out new candy recipes. Grandma had it all over the little neighborhood baker, however, as the commercial bakery business has very peculiar hours. The only way the rolls can be fresh and ready for the morning breakfast trade are if-the baker is in the bakeroom, mixing the dough and guarding the ovens, beginning at about 2 a.m. each day. Like the song says, “when you’re still in bed, they’re baking bread.” other they guard built with |; that to this day they refuse ‘to put an automatic slicer in the | shop; as a result, a loaf of bread ;reaches the kitchen table absolute- ‘ly fresh and waiting for the individual taste for a thick or thin ' slice. into Long-range planning goes specialties of each holiday. |. the Long before Thanksgiving Mr. A MASTERPIECE from the Baum and his five helpers are at Deerfield Bakery, this beautiful i work on their fruit cakes and stolwedding cake features hand-set len; the frost is still on the ground seed pearls and delicate swans. when ingredients are ordered for / JOHN BURG rolls for baking. of Burg’s Bake wood, fis, es readies sweet He is the owner Shop in High- FRANK CONLEY ing bread dough. begins day’s baking in Highwood by weigh- SHE’LL ADORE YOU FOR A COOL SUMMER! whole-house alr Conditioning there is no countdown with GAS cooking No warm-up, no waiting with a modern can gas range. Because a gas flame is as immediate and exactly as hot as you want it. Yet, it is so easy to control, to adjust to precise cooking, simmering, or keep-warm e Buy now—don’t wait for the midsummer rush! e Immediate installation by our experts! ¢ Free home survey—it won’t cost you a cent for details! heat. In fact, an auto- matic gas burner adjusts itself. No boil-overs or scorches. See the new auto- NGP to give satisfaction for years! ¢ No money @ EASY TERMS down—take © THE e@ EXPERIENCED up to 5 years to pay! BEST CARRIER DEALER EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION Call For Free Survey | a NATURAL GAS PIP ELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA and NORTH ¥-O7U0R. EE 7 Section Two, Page _ ° Carrier whole-house equipment is quality-built matic gas ranges and let your appliance dealer tell you about ‘programmed cooking’, the new approach to carefree cooking. make your home comfortable in hottest weather! AM: 10 F-O-R SHORE Bee te Tee. NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. GAS COMPANY LINEN WORE GianSs a Air Conditioning NATURALLY 2200 Green Bay Rd., Sales & Service, Evanston, Since 1949 Ill. Thursday, DAvis April 8-4848 22, 1965 �You can distribute your estate—or let the State do it It’s the law. cause they procrastinated—and did nothing— If you do not leave a will to indicate just how you wish your estate to be distributed, it about having a lawyer prepare their will. ’ will be done Descent. according to the Illinois Law of If we suggested to you that the State should control the manner in which you distribute your property during your lifetime, you would not think much of the idea. Yet, that is just what happens to the distribution of many individuals’ estates after they are gone, be- Large estate or small, the drafting of a will by your lawyer is the first and basic step in estate planning. It is the document that assures you that you control the distribution of trustee to handle the demanding and timeconsuming job of managing your estate. While you are taking your first estate plan- ning steps, come in with your lawyer and visit our Trust Division. Our Trust Officers will explain what you have a right: to expect of those who will carry out the management of your affairs. your assets. We urge you to see your lawyer now and discuss the preparation of your will. Consider with him the advantages of naming Chicago Since 1887, a trust company Title estate and investment and Trust Company as executor and specializing in trust, management. | Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and .. . Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Thursday, April 22, 1965 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 11 �eanceled ALLONS, FRENCH DAY May ENFANTS! LANGUAGE CAMP a at the WOODLANDS ACADEMY. & in Lake Forest i By John C. Toenjes june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5- 12 $200 per session $375 the summer Four Presidents of the United States have been assassinated while in office: Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley and John Kennedy. The Washington Stamp Exchange, Maplewood, N. J. 07040, has produced an Artcraft cacheted envelope and franked it with stamps showing all of these martyred American leaders. It_is| telephone 321-1522 george n. moore 29 at Boston, first day Mass. postmark with siezs are .999 plus pure silver, and the of the sell Kennedy memorial stamp and sells for $1.45. Argentina commemorated the 50th anniversary of the establishment of a National Postal Savings Bank. . . . The Federal Republic of Germany observed the 10th ananversary of the reestablishment of air service from the Lufthansa Company. . The Republic of China issued a new set of definitives honoring Martyrs Day... . Japan issued three colorful high airpost values depicting native birds. ... and Tonga had the Gold Coin Stamps revalued to new denominations. tional. The $17.50. of foreign is fun educa- coins can latest Treasury than eight estimate billion The Missouri Statehood it commemorates Presi- Mark Twain. JOSEPH P.O. L. PITCHELL Box 43 D, Fordham BRONX, Station N.Y., 10458 GOLF | ON A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IN A PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE 18 holes playing Complete way MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB to 3 lengths underground Watering Superb Food Fair- System : & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. Some DIRECTIONS Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline Rd., then /2 mi. west to Mid_ lane Farm. _ season available. and memberships For information tee times phone 336-0530 Dan Coleman Pro. OSSSSOSSOS In Illinois, _ after golf heer’s the one... for good taste, es y 7 Qe ae After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score with friends. : H What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Ly Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sport— boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax 70 E. WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. - SUperior 7-6950 afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. UNITED Section Two, Page 12 STATES BREWERS The UNITED STATES PRICE LIST Of Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks and Singles . . . Free on Request. The 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles. Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premium charged for the Best in Stock. SO b>~b~b~b~b>~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b>~b~b~b~ Does this idea of the “instant coif”’ appeal to you? We'll be happy to show : you our entire Wig Collection. ¢ is coins dential Art Medal is the 13th of a series commemorating the states; 4 b~0~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b>~b>~b~b>~b~b~0~b~0~b~b~b~b>~0 S< SSSSGHSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSss in the twinkling of an eye—all the time it takes to add one of our gala hairpieces. Or choose a more casual style (as many smart women do) and reap daily rewards in terms of time-and-effort saved. to will have been minted in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965. This compares with 4.3 billion minted in the last fiscal year. Write Guardian Trust Co., 618 St. James St., Montreal 3, Canada, if you’re interested in buying sil- from the au naturel look to crowning elegance, Lots that more COINS: ~~~ $5.50 be collected in series at low cost. Try the Mexican 5, 10 and 20 centavo pieces or the French and Swiss minor series. ver. They have a descriptive leaflet on new silver bars which are produced by a member of the Johnson Matthey group. The bars, moulded in 3 oz., 4 0z., 5 oz., 7 oz., and 10 oz. switch atsundown from Foreign series collecting and profitable as well as ASSOCIATION, INC. Thursday, « April 22, ¥ 1965 �ON 1965 and into 1966, if necessary, to all. demands. ; A new book which is certain to become an important historical source bogk as well New York, N.Y. The book ecobeen CurAve., “Amer- ica’s Foreign Coins—Foreign Coins With Legal Tender Status in the United States, 1793-1857,” has been ‘written by Oscar G. Schilke and Raphael E. Solomon. It is the first TOLLWAY 4th ANNUAL WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES as a welcome addition to numismatic and nomic literature, has just published by The Coin and rency Institute, 393 Seventh NORTHWEST Northern Illinois Antique Dealers Assn. fill Sale & Show ILLINOIS ROCKTON, WAGON WHEEL ICE PAL—ACE 10 MILES NORTH OF ROCKFORD ON ROUTE 2 book to and illustrate all. valuate MAY 6 - 7 - 8 and 9, 1965 of foreign types of the various coins that once circulated as legal Lavishly tender in this country. cloth211l-page the illustrated, bound coin obtained book can be dealers for $7.50. Thursday, Friday and Saturday — Noon Sunday — Noon to 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 42 DEALERS FROM 10 STATES from medals are struck in bronze at $2.50 each, in silver at $10 each, and in pure platinum at $500 each. at coin be purchased may They shops or ordered from Presidential Inc. P. O. Box 187, Art Medals, Englewood, Ohio. Current prices of circulated sillast of the especially ver coins, few years, are little over face, and in view of impending silver legisla- ‘tion, should be seriously considered as investments. Coin collecting has developed a in- complex, commercial huge cluding more than 5,000 dealers (there were only about 2,000 dealers six years ago), and an increase in coin clubs from about -600 to 2,500 in the last two years. PRICE GUIDE HEAD Prices listed are by Inc., publishers INDIAN those & “Black the of Coin Buying being Publications, Strauss E. paid White FOR CENTS List,” 116 Nas- sau St., New York, N. Y. 10038. Coins must be in good or bette1 condition, and all prices are subject to change. 1876 1877 1878 1879 thru 1883 1884 1885 1886 and 1894 1887 thru 1893 1895 thru 1899 1900 thru 1908 1908 S 1909 1909 S Canada’s eh) 77.50 4.50 50 a5) 2.00 Ye alle) 13 10 10.00 25 62.50 1965 beginning are Following of orders Like reach collectors the unprecedented in January, cautioned high the rusk Canadiar. its production Walter Gordor. Mint stepped up Finance Minister has Set: Proof to collectors speculative not to pay prices for the early releases, because the Canadian Mint will produce throughout Cadillac offers the only steering wheel in the industry that both tilts and telescopes for your individual comfort. And this is only one of many important and exclusive engineering features you can expect to discoverin the Standard of the World. When you drive a Cadillac, you well as a foot-operated parking brake that can function are sure to enjoy an as a true emergency brake should the need arise. 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The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! : Prize! there chan Newspa in each will 5 added to th eee ar a number a eekly Pick up FREE Bingo S to Place W $200 If HERE tos ae th Week ach d rds (adults Highland ‘Pott random ea Sir, Sponsor A ants listeg E ers correct . Bingo Determines Old Skok; ers will b ed ok Winners ! Ca All ies oo Ch ance ol Cards Ored Bin i h colo The : for Playi Newspapers ’ able at ublj = ng y Public libraries avy play eee Necessary cee sPaper Gn North yay - Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Quotes & (Continued by Howard R. Slater Queries from page (Continued 6) backed the measure) to oppose the “truth-in-lending” bill, © another much-needed act. What can those of us who are most concerned with the success of these two bills do? Since we are not about to be consulted by Washington, let us make our voices heard through letters to our Con- gressmen. Perhaps women’s clubs from page lieves 6) such law. Their spokesmen point out that jobs will be affected and property rights along the highway right-of-way are being adversely affected without due process of law. This reporter has acted as a cosponsor of HB474 which proposes to enact the control program. I favor it for various reasons includ- ing the desire to eliminate the haz- ards of billboards which detract and the League of Women Voters from a driver’s concentration while could tackle this problem and per- driving at high speeds on interform a service for their commustate highways. The interstate highnities in so doing. We consumers “way program in Illinois covers only have neither unions nor profes- some 1,100 miles of a total highsional associations through which way program of tens of thousands to unite our voices. Our spokesman of miles. The control program does in Washington, Esther Peterson, not eliminate advertising. It only the President’s special assistant for regulates it so as to allow for a consumer affairs, needs our sup- safe highway. An additional result port if she is to represent us ef- of such a program will be a less fectively. Through her, we can cluttered and lovelier highway. transmit our needs to President Johnson and at least be heard. Our problem is in making the power structure listen to us. Apparently, Mr. Connor is willing to ignore Finally, the thought altogether. him forget Are us? we us that Ohio it to be unconstitutional should not control the Illinois Leg- be- going to let Mrs. R. W. Lake’ Forest islature, particularly when federal funds to the extent of several millions will be made available to IIlinois in the event the program is enacted. May I have your views on this Bill? The Republican party, through some of its more conservative members, has indicated its intent to block the issuance of millions of dollars of revenue bonds by the University of Illinois Complex, which monies would be used to finance the construction. It is true that the use of a revenue bond (repaid by the State paying rent for the facilities over a period of many years) constitutes going into debt. The alternative is to substantially increase taxes in the current biennium or in the alternative to forego the building of the necessary buildings. In view of the fact that under the present programs there is a half billion dollar gap between requested expenditures and anticipated revenues, additional taxation will be enacted, William Rentschler (Continued from page 5) ests” only because he longs for total urban control of these same bodies. He cries out against oppression of minorities, as long as those minorities are “his” minorities, who will vote “‘his” way. If this nearly omnipotent leader, whether by at-large election or gerrymandered remap, compresses the State Senate into his mold, IIlinois will be without any system of checks and balances, without any mechanism of restraint, and, alas, without representative government on any statewide scale. Chicago’s best mayor? Maybe, but still a worrisome threat to IIlinois. like it or not. The alternative is less education for our children. The question before the people is “Do you favor financing the construction of capital improvements or raising your taxes beyond the present levels and beyond the increases in present taxes which have already been requested?” “Since 1059". > BAIRD & WARNER BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE Wonderful home for growing family. Living room, dining -kitchen, baths. 4 bedrooms, Glazed or 3 porch great for summer garage. $22,000. + young room, den, with tile living. CALL 1/2 floor, Basement, ELIZABETH GAGE. Seema A HOME WITH DRAMATIC FLAI Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky homemaker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic living room, eat the heat with whole-house electric air conditioning for as little as 40° a day If you’ve had the notion that central air conditioning is something reserved for rich people, you probably haven’t checked into electric air conditioning lately. separate dining room, 3 bedrooms. A warm fireplace in the family room, 21/2 ceramic tile baths, completely built-in kitchen with eating space. Separate basement and 2 car garage, all this plus natural woods. For an appointment to see, CALL BETTY STACEY. PEACE—IT’S WONDERFUL! Down a tree-lined private country lane ona beautifully landscaped Y2 acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself when the -children were grown. It’s. designed for nominal housework, but lends itself easily to “entertaining large shouldn’t let $49,900. CALL Example: Since 1955, the installed cost for whole-house electric air-conditioning systems has dropped about 4. This means you can have central air conditioning installed in the average 6-room home for about $800 to $900—and make it a haven from heat and humidity. groups. this YOU one NANCY get TWO away! SULLIVAN. LAKE FOREST Nine room Dutch Colonial on lovely wooded 1/2 acre. Five bedrooms, fireplaces in living room and family.rooms, separate dining room, superb kitchen with eating area, laundry room on Ist floor, basement. $62,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. What do you get besides coal? A healthy family for one thing. With an electronic filter sneezes will be few and far between because over 98% of the pollens are removed from the air. And, since windows stay closed, dust and noise stay outside too. Because you’re comfortable, you sleep better and eat better. What are the dollar-and-cents facts ? Installed costs are low and there’s less maintenance with an electric air-conditioning system. You can keep a whole 6-room house. comfortable for an average of only 40¢ worth of electricity a day... based on a 120-day cooling season. (Actual electricity costs may vary depending on house design, construction, location and weather.) ONE, acres large DIVISION fence, | NOW Thursday, April 22, 1965 MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO Edison LIVE MODERN, black BAIRD CE ELECTRICALLY master ESTATE on 7 wooded away amidst a and water falls. Two more bed- ‘bedrooms, 3 beautiful top drive. CALL JOHN HANLON. OF Commonwealth creek CREEK home rooms, 5 baths. Large entrance hall with closet, paneled living room with stone fireplace, paneled family room with Wet bar and air conditioning. Paneled library, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and built-ins. Utility room. Loads of closets, basement, 3-car garage, greenhouse, chain link Stop sweltering . . . call your air-conditioning con- Public Service Company nestled flowing It’s easy to finance whole-house electric air conditioning. Lending AIRCONDTHONES HOME FOR SAE agencies encourage central system air conditioning on the basis that a house without it will be obsolete more quickly, and will be harder to sell. Because of this, banks and loan companies are willing to extend a loan as a part of a mortgage or offer a short-term home improvement loan when you install a central system. tractor or dealer for a free estimate, today! INDIAN 11-room Lovely & WARNER Lake Foust 283 E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI 5-1855 © C. E. Co. Section Two, Page 15 �from _... THIS WEEK'S, |SHOWTIMES| Over Page 4) OF counterparts, Ken Wessling and Ev Wilson, represent the _ Intermediate League, and Larry- O’Donnell represents the Minor League. These men; together with their team managers, spent an NOW OPEN SAT. ‘TIL 2 A.M. KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN DIAMONDS We Rings and Jewelry Check Them In. FREE. Park from bank over 35 Discover Che Creasur[es nae RS aR years. e do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. YOUR WILL APPA PPD Padded. zither and everything Program Friday, Sophia self the 1965 Great Lakes and Adult treasures of Alaed Highland Rd. Phone ID Park Saturday BAY KOPPER LINE KETTLE Theatre-goers& Village-goers Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. When You Kare Too Much To Kook! 2 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. Telephone: 726-2960 SE ee ee L- Those TECHNICOLOR® 71 W. Dinner 7:30 MATINEE patrons enjoy (Except 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. BHI p.m.) aig Tonight (Thurs.) & Sunday .. . LARGE-SCREEN TV! CUP FINALS! HAWKS vs. CANADIENS! All Seats $3.50... Tickets Now On Sale .. . Game Time 7:30 STANLEY & Haat time 4 Sun.) oom IIIA ISI SISSAS Rose HERB DRESSING from the DOMINION ROOM A to spare. well known Tearoom North for over 25 Shorey t yearsg * VILLAGE LA CANTINA III IIIS Thy “Farrage! = A DELIGHTFUL Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with DAILY |Phone ORchard 4-5300 2-7005 FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite TV of 6th Stanley Cup if played, DE Sunday Acres of Free Parking italian villaGe Sun., 11:45 a.m.-1:55-4:05 (TV of Stanley Cup Game at 7:30 p.m.) Mon.-Thurs., 7:00 & 9:30 (ThursGame, 3 & MONROE Sat., 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 day Only. the district. CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS 0-961 wax ei fay of restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre SHADE —gien, WALT 6 one unique ttt the Starts FRIDAY! Friday 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. visit On HO Expressway between @ Lake-Cook Roads VE 574445 Before or after the show s@- EDENS Edens Dundee ee and Open 1:00 P.M. Jonathan Winters “ALAKAZAM THE GREAT” Plus one hour of cartoons & comedies. Cartoons 1:30 Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 FOR IK II IIIA I AH GEORGIAN 92D SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE 2-0439 Get your free copy today from your AGENT Thurs.— 1:00, 3:20, 5:35; 7:50, 10:00 Saturday— 5:30, 7:45, 10:05 & TRAVEL or write thru Sunday— 5507-55, Cruises LOCAL Entertainment Fri., Mon., din’s Lamp. 1913 Sheridan Loren Mastroianni “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” New, colorful literature describing St. Lawrence Seaway 23rd in in be-- We invite you to visit us soon and discover for your- CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE Starting April Marcello tween. TIME YOU GET HERE! ID 3-2800 JUST OFF THE PRESS! Guide Alaeddin’s Lamp brings to Highland Park the largest and most unusual collection of antique and unique items on the North Shore... from} an old adz to an antique Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. ‘Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘spate eA, (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP —- PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) - OPTICIANS ’ Highland | TE These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore. families who enjoy chicken with an extraordinary flavor. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Ure ea Entertainment entire "DON’T LOSE YOUR > Your aa Your week end recently working with more than 600 boys in organizing the program for this season. We should all tip our hats to these managers and officers for their dedication to youth. Bring aa ‘ Reservations DA 8-5252 * m, Dominion Koo he DAVIS ST. EVANSTON * ¥ 501 FEI III IORI TOR IIIS II IIA AISES North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, April 23 thru Thursday, May — Wide 6 2 Screen FLEMING’S LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB ~“GOLDFINGER’” technicolor Starring—Sean Connery as Agent 007 Gert Frobe as Goldfinger Honor Blackman — as Pussy Galore SCHEDULE Weekdays and See Eve.—"Goldfinger” Sunday—"’Goldfinger” begins at 2-4-6-8-10 Saturday Children’s “MAGIC with — IN THE begins at 7:25 and 9:40 Matinee SWORD” iby seeHEART” acs May 21—“MARRIAGE, ITALIAN Mature Young STYLE Exhibit In Our lobby DEBNeATH ART LEAGUE Two, Page 16 en gra a : ¢ Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 4 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. 4] Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon D9. Closed Mondays te Se > & ~~ 4 > > > FOR ede ww ‘a ” DINING HOURS » Section OF LONG GROVE ood Erpely Prope ed Guay Seed Basil Rathbone Soon—"DEAR VILLAGE ON ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 2 to 4 Re GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION aihiae HISTORIC ee ee“ RESERVATIONS 438-8281 “a in “Ry, Qh“ IAN Panoramic Our On WEEKS DAILY ( Re 2 —TWO ee Things (Continued Seer Looking > e Se @ we ®~ FEE be GOLF ee 4 Thursday, April 22, . 1965. �who say the issue in this referendum is a moral one—the obligation Cites 5-Way Consolidation Loss to provide the best possible education for the most children. We do quarrel with the assumption that consolidation is a means of achieving this end.” A leader of the Citizens’ Committee for Better Education said this week that figures just released by the Joint School Board committee show that all three school districts in Highland Park and Highwood would suffer substantial financial losses under five-way consolidation. Robert H. Herbst, Jr., co-chairman of the Citizens’ Committee, told “Is it logical,’ Moses asked, “to reduce the tax dollars available per pupil in three districts to increase revenues in two? The way to provide equal opportunity for all children is to augment local funds with state funds.” Bills now are pending in the state legislature to raise the ceiling on state equalization aid to schools, the chief means of seeing that children in all districts, regardless of as- workers meeting at his home that under consolidation, $34 less per pupil would be available for educating children in District 108; $113 less in District 111, and $233 less in District them as independent districts. District 108’s enrollment is 3,269; District 111’s, 1,552; and 107’s, On a building operating 25 cents. These are the top rates permitted by the state upon in referen- pupil pupil Projection sessed valuation, receive a satisfac- Basis tory standard said. districts’ total possible income per pupil was: District 107, $760.19; District 108, $561.73; District 109, $504.83; District 110, $446.05; and “We have be combined The raised in district is $527.61. two Herbst the FRI.-THURS. out, 10 music coffee Ty A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION AND } °” LAUGHS! \) iv - in PANAVISION® and METROCOLOR SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 “TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT” Times Weekdays—7:15-9:20 Saturday—5:40-7:45-9:40 Sunday—1:45-3:45-5:50- _ 3 Show 7:50-9:40 “HUSH, HUSH SWEET Cartoons Out at 3:20 CHARLOTTE” ALL YOU CAN - Served with. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. Marcello Marriage Jounsons HOWARD Italian style & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & laKelike Koha EAT ~—«75e Party facilities Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS Edens at Clavey Highland Children. under © 12 Park : . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:20-4:40-7:05-9:25 XL @) UND | Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 JOEL COREY SAT. House - and Lorraine Nelson Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 400 1 ‘ M-G-M presents Soon: WEEK! SONGS PRESLEY in Coming 22 OVER HIS HEAD IN LOVE, GIRLS, J Times Loren Mastroianni CHILDREN'S MENU % BEST!’’_.... Sophia no quarrel with those gains a APRIL 23rd FOR ONE EXCITING 1ST NORTHSHORE SHOWING! Elvis Feature APRIL Served All Day “ONE OF THE YEAR’S RESTAURANT districts, showed 4 FRIDAY, THURS., FISH FRY April 23-29 Adult Entertainment five-way Deerfield pointed Moses VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 _ olenty of free parking District 111, $640.57. These figures included state aid and military aid, Plus takes. Total per pupil income which could education, 630 vernon avenve in glencos is through increased state aid—not through a reduction in the ability of their neighbors to educate their sons and daughters.” James H. Moses, Herbst’s cochairman, told the meeting: school of ENDS “STRANGE BEDFELLOWS” “CARRY ON SPYING” Wednesday and Friday needs in Deerfield and Riverwoods tion referendum.) the per per to are achievement of better education for all pupils, and added, “It makes no sense to reduce the ability of three districts to take care of their educational needs in order to improve the financial picture in the two Deerfield districts. “The way to take care of the quire at least those rates in its first year of operation.. The financial figures explained by Herbst were agreed upon by the Joint School Board committee, two representatives of the school boards of each district involved in the consolidaformula, available residents there to realize any gain. Herbst said his committee’s goals (No district is currently taxing at these rates, Herbst explained, but a combined district would re- this be The gain in District 109, Herbst said, is based—as are all the figures—on a projected tax rate of $1.60 for education. At present, 109 is taxing at a rate of $1.30, so a tax increase would be necessary for tax rate of $1.60 per $100 assessed Under would in 110. District 109 has 2,104 pupils and District 110, 1,604. The figures prepared by the Joint School Board committee were based on enrollment figures in each of the districts for 1963-64. They were predicated on an educational and the rates to be voted the May 1 consolidation dum. than under consolidation—$23 in District 109, and $81 ASA. valuation and fund rate of 107, THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK SSUUAUNUAUUNGOOUEAAAUCEEAEOUOGOUEUOAEDONOEUEDOAGEAOIONEL, Citizens’ Committee Leader APRIL CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only 24 “FLIGHT OF THE LOST BALLOON” Plus Cartoons & Comedy th evanston ial ENDS THURS., CARY APRIL 3 GRANT “FATHER -mot-laliar-Ve lam diate! | : SEAN CONNERY is ent OOF” sent GOOSE” April iat ym eral ’ STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd 22 Weekdays. at 7:15 and 9:30 FRI.-THURS. orS-JTelora “GOLDFINGER’ in IAN FLEMING’ 23-29 7 DAYS! Friday at 6:20-8:25-10:25. Saturday at 2:20-4:25-6:25-8:3010:30. Sunday at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00. Mon. BE WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE thru Thurs OUR Children only $1.50 at 6:00-8:00-10:00 GUEST FOR COFFEE Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- . ing desserts, ; -Better, _ Gralhihra/f 3 me _ Friday at 7 and 9:30 Sat. & Sun. at 5, 7:30, 10 Mon.-Thurs. at 7 and 9:30 Open PIGEON NO. Fri., 1” COMING SOON! Thursday, April 22, 1965 Sat., Noon Sun., Noon 5 Fresher | 588 dust ID to 1 a.m. to 12 ILFORNO PIZZA AND CARTOONS 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15 and 3. p.m. "THOSE CALLOWAYS” 4 to 1 a.m. Roger Williams Highland Park They're I) DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 - CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT. & SUN. APR. 24-25 RED SKELTON in “PUBLIC Because | —1L FORNO. A 20th Century-Fox Presentation An Associates and Aldrich Company Production 0 3 Call 3 5 4 Served in the inimitable Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Tread Warwey : For Fast, acl Harvey style, in the 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant ES. Zz Fred distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Le weatiiy on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Prompt Delivery Page 37 �Letters to the Editor Schools Back-to-Back JOB I cannot understand IS TOO Mrs. Robert ;Palmer’s: discussion of ‘“back-to- back” schools as mentioned in a recent article in your paper. At present there are NO schools in any of the five districts considering consolidation which are back-to-back and which cross existing district lines. Nor are there SMALL For a Cheerful Free - Estimate Call “RED” RISDON ID 2-2075 THOUSANDS OF part HI-FI and L.P.’s STEREO Special Group Records — YOUR CHOICE Values to $4.98 Oak $2.50 dL the : Reg. 1870 Sheridan Rd. Highland ID 2-2240 Park ~ COUNTRY CHARM ADJACENT DELICATESSEN Hwy., TO Northbrook HOLIDAY FEATURING © ¢ © © ° e Saturday PPO ALL TIMES: HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS ROSEN’S RYE BREAD LAZY SUSAN TRAYS FRESH BAKERY GOODS Y% Fried or SPECIAL and Sunday Only Bar-B-Q Chicken with salad, French Fries and Honey Saturday and Sunday Only DELICATESSEN SALADS OPENING ® Potato ¢ Cole e Green 29... ® Macaroni Salad Slaw SPECIAL © Cucumber © e Kidney Bean Bean Can 9:00 Eat SUNDAY A.M. to 2:00 P.M. LOX — CREAM CHEESE — EGGS — ROLLS ~ BAGELS AND APPETIZER — COFFEE 5 CAR FREE DELIVERY HICKORY SMOKED RIBS CHICKEN — BAR-B-Q BEEF — , AND SHRIMPS CALL RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 38 STEAK 835-0105 CHARM COUNTRY AND — part of the city. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Robert Cook 273 Park Avenue Highland Park Consolidation Editor: May 1st referen- POO OGD OD DOOD AD Professional Instructions Group and Private ’ Steve Sidari Professional Professional Golf School | 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park ID 2-4330 Asst. Golf Professional at lencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 RENT-A-CAR 9 4995 ie PER Plus 8c Per Mile Fatal tre (-3GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day position on the five district merger.” This statement appeared on April 7, 1965 in a League newsletter sent to all members. these 2. Many League members actively working for five way solidation, including three d. One-half members presidents: ' (1) Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of all school board are against 5 way consolidation. e. Bannockburn refused to participate in this referendum—they want no part of consolidation. The teachers who have voiced their opinions (they have not been asked by the school boards how they feel about consolidation and should certainly have been polled— after all, we do need our teachers) are against consolidation. It will undoubtedly be harder to get new teachers and keep way consolidation. the old with 5 Such consolida- tion would result in transfer of teachers and/or pupils from one school to another.. Teachers and parents are not likely to desire such arbitrary transfer. The Joint School Board Report (members of our school boards comprised the committee who made this report) and the Northwestern Survey (special services only were studied) did not recommend consolidation. They showed that: 5 way consolidation added costs; provided no savings; caused a loss in state aid and added No Benefits of Any ; Sort, either academically or finan- cially. REMEMBER, once it may be impossible date! VOTE consolidated, to unconsoli- “NO” MAY Ist. Marcia E. Berman 812 3. In 1962,at the conclusion of the first study by League, members indicated a preference for six district consolidation. 4. However, at that following: League “The feel that taken has opposi- possible and complexities tion of the Boards of Education of some districts. Now even these Boards—107 and 111—have agreed to petition for reorganization if the referendum passes. There has been no such agreement for three way consolidation. The 107 Board has stated that they will use every legal means to prevent a three Re way merger. 5. Now it is possible to achieve a five district reorganization by voting YES endum. on the May ist refer- I feel that this merger best meets the criteria and standards estab- lished by League’s own study. Marjorie S. Eppstein (Mrs. Elmer S.) He Says ‘No’ To the Editor: There have been many questions asked in regard to the composition of the dated School School I served Board in a consoli- District. on the discussion panel April 13 in District No. 110 where this question was asked. At this meeting held at the Woodland Park School, a Board Member of District on the Advisory no trol have School the to be Board Refer- future represented that on would con- consolidated dis- trict. This is not true—no such resolution exists and if the majority of the voters of the consolidated district were so inclined, NO repre(Continued on page 39) “MUFFLER TOWN” Vad many it would be impossible to achieve a six-district merger because of legal the member I time members felt that though desirable, would dation and I would like to point out | dation. Committee there has been confusion in the community as to the League of Women Voters position on consoli- 1. District No. 113 for School Consoli- endum had adopted a resolution to insure that all school districts Consolidation—Yes! the (2) Mrs. Clarence Goelzer (3) Mrs. David Joseph Mrs. Palmer is immediate past vresident and chairman of the Highland: Park League Redistricting Study Committee from 1960-62, and is now chairman of Citizens of No. 110 incorrectly assured the parents that the Joint School Board Stonegate ID 2-1119 To the Editor: As a League are conpast Ae Ee iii siop ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD All You the 3 district consolidation. RESTAURANT ONLY OPENING serve in a. The League of Women Voters, who made the only complete study re consolidation, favor and will initiate effort to effect Highland Park-Highwood Consolidation. b. The Highland Park Civic Association favors and will work for 3 way consolidation. c. Individuals in the Highland Park-Highwood areas who want 3 way consolidation are formulating working groups for this purpose. about dum is a vote for or against consolidation of Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood grade schools. This referendum does not offer the opportunity to vote for 3 way, Highland Park-Highwood consolidation. When this referendum is defeated, we can proceed to achieve INN AT are PR Skokie the which 1 Old Schools, “No”: yon a YY TV EEE OOOO CO OPO vVVUUUUUUUO _wwwevrevuevuV OP OE GDP DPPPPRPRPP OBER 131 Park, The extra-legal OPENING SAT., APRIL 24th AND Highland southwest To RESTAURANT of expressed 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 far away as possible from District 108’s neighborhood unit of Sherwood, West Ridge and Red pwwowowowewrevwrowvwuwoweoweovwevwvvwevwveweowwn NO Editor: agg reg Eiger Reon Addition To Sticky Door the any proposed sites in the five districts which would be back-to-back. Instead, each of the districts lying within Highland Park has made the best economic and educational use of some of their sites by using them for neighborhood units. These units consist of two or three school buildings serving different age groups but sharing playground and parking areas. They are separated by many miles. For example, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Schools in District 111 are over two miles away from District 107’s Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools. The two schools mentioned in District 111 in the northwest POD To Opinions DELICATESSEN 7:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS Shue A LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park mone: ID 2-124 CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION Guaranteed? ... Yes Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards The Four 'S” Sinclair Skokie Hwy. and Dealer of Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-7077 Products Thursday, April | ae 22, 1965 �More sentative woods ed Kindergarten Tea At Greenbay School Letters. ... (Continued from from 38) Deerfield, or Highwood to the page future River- would Greenbay be elect-|tertain School Board the Road mothers School of will next enfall’s of | kindergarten class at a tea Wednes- the proposed District. day May 5, 1965 at 3:30 p.m. The The facts are none of the pres-|tea will be held in the school for ent Districts would be assured pro- registration of the youngsters and become acquainted with the rata representation. Thus one to chances the loss of voice of their school and its faculty and facilities. Mothers must bring their child’s present School District. This in addition to the other shortcomings birth certificate with them at this of the May ist referendum that time, and are asked to leave the asks for approval of Real Estate children at home if at all possible. Tax Increases and School Consolidation must be stopped. If the districts were merged, taxpayers in the districts older, such as more stable Highland Park might vote against saddling themselves with the costs of future growth in outside areas where new - schools may be needed, Vote NO on May Ist. It is the only way We can protect our ex- cellent for Suburban future School RESALE A sitter will be provided at the school for those unable to make other arrangements. After registration, tea will be served and there will be a short visit to the kindergarten with the teachers to help answer questions and give information. Opportunity day when you Bonds. knocks buy U. CLOTHING Household Furnishings GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP 372 Hazel (Around every pay S. Savings STORE HOURS: Ave. Corner — Glencoe from Theater) 9-5 Closed Wednesdays HIGHWOOD RADIO brings you BIG BASEBALL BARGAINS and with BOX-SEAT VIEWING FINER STEREO LISTENING! Program years. Herbert Marder Member Joint School Committee on the sory Referendum Board Advi- 5-Way-OK! To the Editor: SPECIAL LOW-PRICED ALL-CHANNEL ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV I have just read the excellent statement of the Board of Education of High School District 113 on the subject of elementary school district consolidation. I enthusi- *398" astically approve the statement. There is little that I can add to it. The statement causes me to recall vividly my efforts as a Board member in the Bannockburn District to see to it that our program conformed to that of the other dis- Handsome consolette style—built to highest quality standards by Zenith to bring you the finest in color reception . . . superb black-and-white, too! tricts feeding into the High School. The effort failed because of the lack of a common elementary school program. When my children entered the ZENITH PERFECTED HANDCRAFTED TV CHASSIS with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating dependability, fewer service problems, High School, I realized that my desire for a coordinated program had more than theoretical merit. Our ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. Bannockburn students were given a thorough course in grammar. The students from one of the other schools could not even identify the parts of speech. The Latin and English departments of the High School had to plan their programs to meet the needs of the students who had no knowledge of grammar. Our Bannockburn graduates were bored. I am not saying that formal grammar should be taught -in the elementary schools, but that the objectives English should elementary We of the teaching be the same The BUCHANAN) ¢ Model 5304U BIG 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY STEREO WITH DELUXE FM/AM—-STEREO FM RADIO of in all districts. have always had the prob-| lem in the High School of diverse preparation in mathematics. This must be greatly accentuated by the varying math.” approaches to the “new In addition to the content of the elementary school program, there tion of the elementary districts is essential. A lower quality program in one The SOMERSET Model MM2604W-4 Zenith 2G “Stereo changer, ample Precision” automatic “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” yours, America, 1964-65, lists many of Mr. Norman’s accomplishments. Among his posts, Mr. Norman has been president of High School District 113, member (Continued Thursday, executive on page April 22, 1965 com- | $3499 Here’s quality without compromise! New lightweight model—full featured with deluxe Video Range 82-channel tuning system, automatic ‘Fringe-Lock”’ circuit. Harold W. Norman Note: Who’s Who in (Editor’s record record storage. the wealthier and the poorer areas. truly 19% HANDCRAFTED SLIM LINE ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV Beautiful modern styled cabinet in genuine walnut veneers -and select hardwoods. Ad_ justable louvered doors for direction of sound. elementary district handicaps the ability of the high school to do its best job for the other districts’ entering freshmen. The problem, therefore, is of concern to both Very — 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Blocks North of $148" Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Model M2000U-4 Moraine Rd —East of Tracks AMPLE ee is also the element of equality. We often speak glibly of ‘equality of opportunity.” This is a difficult goal to achieve nationally, but I see no reason why there should be any variation in the schools feeding into the high schools with respect to classroom size, ability of teachers, supplementary services and equipment. For this, consolida- ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 40) Page 39 �(Continued put cong —— ————— — ee ——— —————— ——— rr ——— ————— ——___——= ———————— ree —————— Ss ns \ 1 ! lems iN pocket today in your vice chairman = ve : SSS car ' CA GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIXUP... TUNE DRESS UP... up to $5000 Loans Highland and up to 60 Ssverew SYSTEM months to repay HIGHLAND Illinois School Prob- Commission.) The Real To Editor: the PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager FOR HOURS T — PHONE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN Issue ford. Education is an expensive, valuable product. We all have a responsibility to see cation possible. A number of sources that this is not now the survey made last year by the Editor: I am a parent, a taxpayer and a citizen of District 107 and I favor mittee on Field Services of the) consolidation of all five school districts into a single elementary disSchool of Education of Northwestern University found that all our trict serving High School District elementary school districts — the 113. In arriving at this decision, I richest that our A LITTLE TIME... A LITTLE TRAVEL... - Both well tax fresh. I am not invested when you visit western import of style the ideas world, from fash- purchase fine —As manufacturing furriers, Truesdells can by-pass middleman costs and offer greater value — more quality for less money. —Reliability—The priceless ingredient in every Truesdell fur. The name “Truesdell” has meant reliability for nearly 70 years. —Complete Fur services — Storage, cleaning, and glazing, repairs and restyling— as well as new furs. All provided through Truesdell’s own facilities and under direct supervision and quality control. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT TRUESDELLS OF RACINE, WISCONSIN THIS SPRING. Take advantage of this fur service recol- enough to team did point out that sharing of some of these by conservices—either desired solidation of districts or on a Cooperative basis—would be an econ- the the next level of educa- districts value: ($135. storage, plus cleaning and glazing for just $8.00 valuation) (some furs slightly higher.) result in a freshman class entering the high schools so unevenly prepared that a large part of the first year is spent trying to compensate this unevenness and the programs of the last three years are adversely affected. The Northwestern Report substantiates this finding. team this bad of experts lem led Joint Boards Committee to study the six elementary insurance district in order to determine to improve coordination how among the districts and to achieve a better continuing education into the high school years. I served on this committee for four years. It was in| teresting to work with board mem| bers and administrators from other ‘districts. I think the intangible - benefits of greater tolerance, understanding, and friendship were ‘great; but nothing tangible hap, pened. No real changes were made. ; The Committee issued a report | in the fall |its study. of 1962, Perhaps summarizing someone looks 'at it now and: then. I understand | that, on the staff level, committees are continuing to meet. However, ‘the high school’s current appraisal of the situation, so completely covered in the issue of ‘What’s New” which we all received last week, indicates that there has been no real improvement. To the optimistic citizens Green Bay Rd. (or Rte. : 41) North to Wisconsin Highway 20, Wisconsin 20 directly to downtown dells. Racine and RUESDELL Trues- Store, 613 Wisconsin (1 Page 40 by block west Ave., Racine, Wisconsin of Hotel Racine) _ who say that voluntary cooperation of independent districts ean solve these problems, I say, “Please believe me. Please accept the realistic evaluation of the experts who have been working with dedication on this problem for years. The autonomy of independent school districts and the discrepancy in their financial resources are two rocks on which all efforts to accomplish a coordinated educational program have foundered and will continue to founder.” Take posed to education that is solely concentrated on a K-8 and 9-12 philosophy as competitive rather than of learning. periods cooperative Are they being taught the value of “achieving” not “achievement,” the necessity of experimentation, and the rewards of independent ef- forts? As a taxpayer, I am well aware of the ever increasing costs of education, police protection and governmental costs that our know society in general. I also more complicated greater demands in efforts all areas of service and that we must pay for what we get. We expect more educational opportunities for our children than in the days of the Little Red School House. Our concern should be not how much we spend on education, but are we getting value are spending. As a citizen, am for what we ; I recognize a part of many tricts. The management that political of I disthese Will they best serve when they have been taught in their Churches and School ‘seven years ago to set up a Joint of the As a parent I am concerned as to whether my children are being ex- of the prob- awareness the Are political entities will be left to the children we are educating today. news, Our own the following questions: our attitudes about the quality of education for our children changing as fast as the ever expanding world that these children live in? Are we preparing our children to live in the world of tomorrow by providing them with the finest in education and living experiences? Are we limiting their horizons by artificial school boundaries? to tell them school districts and the high school quality furs from primary sources and manufacture fur garments in their own factory. A full season’s naive University /curriculums ... Several Reasons! ! centers My believe that consolidation will automatically produce enough more tax dollars to make all these services possible. However, the North- , Curriculum ion school board for eight years. lection of the constant effort to make the tax dollars stretch to meet the needs is still painfully ‘side century. —Truesdells pupil Our high schools and our elementary schools didn’t need an out- Truesdell’s of Racine, specialists in furs and fur services since before the turn of the WHY? asked poorest—are desirable I was an elementary tary _ MANuFACTURING FuRRiERS RUESDE B. as the certain tion, there is also evidence that our tax dollars are not buying the best education possible. The varying programs in the separate elemen- aE by in member omy. At : as well lacking To indicate case. A a Com- services. None of the districts measured up to recommended standards in curriculum consultants, psychologists, guidance personnel, librarians, reading and speech specialists. I believe we should stop to remind ourselves of the real issue involved—education. The business of any school district is to provide the best education that its citizens demand and its taxpayers can af- Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, 40) The current debate over the consolidation of elementary school districts is filled with statements— provable and unprovable — about tax bases, tax rates, losses or gains in state aid. up UP... any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick of care take to way fastest the It’s want! the money you all your Spring expenses at one time. Call Beneficial now! BENEFICIAL page mittee Illinois Association of School Boards, president of the Association, member Illinois School School Finance and Tax Committee, chairman Illinois Advisory Committee on Education, Let Beneficial on A Parent Speaks dollars buy the highest quality edu- 5-Way-OK... é If we want to correct the serious educational problems we now face, Synagogues that all men should have equality of opportunity but that some of their neighbors should not share Consolidation won’t make dramatic changes with the stroke of a wand, but it will provide the means by which slowly and steadily we can upgrade the educational atmosphere in our community. The orthodontist does not perform mira- that hope cles in one visit, but we in the long run the children will So his treatments. from benefit with consolidation. It is a means to an end. The fact sheets circulated by the various committees are very di- vergent. Three solutions have been offered based upon the same set of “facts.” Figures can be construed to prove any point of view. But facts and figures do not and can not measure a school’s ability to provide the tools for individual development and stimulate students to attain the greatest rewards for their endeavors. There are no short cuts in edu- cation. However, we know that consolidation will provide more sefvices for more children; consolidation will provide the high school with the desperately needed lines of communication to the elementary schools; and consolidation will give our children a sense of belong- ing to a system that values academic excellence because the voters on May Ist will elect to provide their children with the finest education by voting FOR consolidation. Very truly yours, (Mrs. Robert) Ann the the best possible education from kindergarten through twelfth grade for a lot of capable, promising youngsters. I urge a “Yes” vote on Saturday afternoon, May 1. Sincerely, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Can dollars? Park? we must do it by uniting; by looking at our high school district as area in which we can provide tax their anyone in good conscience support civil rights activities in Chicago and Alabama, but not in Highland There cold, Metzger is no cure for the common but cautions R. there ‘to are observe sensible and pre- there ways to alleviate distress. Bed is desirable; if there is a are rest fever, it’s a must. In any case, plenty rest will help. Thursday, April 22, 1965 of �Nol a Hold | On There, Neigh bor | +o put your child in | a neighborhood sc hool- N \V/ote [No] on Maul This ad sponsored by Bernadine Bay road, G. Rafferty, 1675 retired from the Illinois Bell Telephone Company on April 1, after 20 years of service. A long Highland distance operator in the Park traffic department, Mrs. Rafferty has spent her entire career handling local and long distance calls. Her first assignment was as an operator in Waukegan, where she was later promoted to a supervisor. After a transfer to Highland she left the telephone Park, company to raise a family. She returned to that office in 1956, where she remained until her recent retirement. Mrs. Rafferty is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a civic organization for veteran employees. She and her husband, Harry, have two sons, two daughters, and five grandchildren. Her oldest son, Patrick, was re- cently discharged from the Army. He spent the last year with the 6th Medical Depot in Ascom, Korea. Her other son, Dennis, is a senior at the Highland Park High School. Both live One with their o| ~~—No Introducing parents. daughter, Mrs. Kathleen cenza, other, lives at 366 Mrs. Sharon Deerfield resident. Pia- Walker. Wyatt, representative DAVID COHEN Look For ‘Father Of Year’ In Seventh Annual Search He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. ecutive director Edward:A. Grossfeld of Highland Park, has embarked on its seventh annual search for “Father of the Year.’’ In the Council’s unique contest, conducted only through the Chicago and Cook County public, parochial, and private elementary and high schools, pupils nominate their father by writing a letter on “Why My Dad Should Be ‘Father of the Year’ ” and submitting it to their teacher principal, Among bers of Fosdick the the newly-elected Council is West Life GreatASSURANCE COMPANY Mrs. better both in your social life if you look and feel your best! A weekly visit to one of our shops is a-good-grooming habit! Youngsters enjoy having their hair cut here! Our barbers know how.to put them at their ease, and get the job done with no fuss, Visit no tears! the “2 Brothers Barber Shops” MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 f/ WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Thursday, Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone—945-9818 April 22, 1965 Second St., Highland Phone — ID 2-9507 Park National Bank Building, Ph. 869-4300 Illinois Evanston, love affair italian style mem- Samuel of Deerfield. in business and First Rafferty J. Legendary as a maker of the world’s Spider$3495.P_O.E. with custom body great cars —Alfa Romeo now offers two budget models in the classic Ital- by Farina, of Italy (accessory hard, top available). } Oh yes, look closely at the standard equipment list. It contains 1 For lovers, the Giulia Spider. A bucket-seat car for two. lovers For sports do. Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 Gn 421 ian tradition. You'll 2825 THE The Chicago Area Father’s Day Council, under the direction of ex- or Shore Life Great-West The is a Educatio -~~~No North Your Better For Committee itizens' Telephone Employee Retires After 20 Years Of Service Mrs. Green | system No! city a BIG e-or AMONG THOSE PRESENT to honor Msgr. James. Murphy, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, at the reception in observance of his 40th anniversary to the priesthood were: (left to right) John Cortesi, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Msgr. Murphy, Msgr. Thomas J. Holbrook of Catholic Charities and Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, assistant at Immaculate Conception Church. 4 move here Did you with a family, performance, have rust the 5 passenger, Giulia Tl Sedan. proof aluminum high 1) Both engines. Five forward speeds that deliver full power at all times — plus that extra surge for hills and passing. And with their double overhead .cam shafts, either Alfa Romeo easily delivers over 105 miles per hour; 31 miles to the gallon. 1) The cost: $2995 P.O.E. for the Giulia Tl Sedan. For the Giulia most items charge for others as “extras.” Traveling abroad? Save Order your car here. Pick seas. Ask us for details. money. it up over- Ifa romeo Knauz Continental Autos, Ine. 1044 N. Western — CE 4.-1700 — Lake Forest Page 41 �WEST LEGAL NOTICE ASIAN in assessed valuation made year 1964 and published as Supervisor of Board of Assessments Review Naluation Valuation | Bruce K. Goodman, Cor. at NE cor N%& lot 1 SW% sd sec th S on E In thof to pnt. 655 ft N of SE cor thof th W parl to S In sd N% lot 1 to pnt 499 ft E of W In sd N% lot 1 th S 655 ft Saeeto S In sd Ni lot1 th W on-sd S in 66. ft th 544:5 ft th W | 400 ft to infers a In that is parl to & 33 ft E of W In sd N% ie lot 1 th N on sd parl toN In sd lot 1 th E on sd N In to POB ae Beene LOE 1. SWIG E84 4389 21 Ol acres enc Oy ie ies 26300 23000 5 Estate of Kate Mohr, Com at pnt on N In N¥Y% lot 2 sd SW 413 ft fr NW cor thof th S 13 deg 57 min E 326.3 ft th E 433 ft to cen SaundersRd th NWly alg cen In sd rd to sd N In N% lot 2 th W on sd N In 418.8 ft to POB pt NW\% SW% (ex Toll SeRMEL Pe Pen Se Pie ft CLOG = oc voces ca tgiatsAaselianscnetyarqieusc ec 17300 Tino & Rena Pedrucci, S 330 ft lyg E of Ww 1020 ft pt Gov’t lot 1 Dt OLAS SSUES OIE YET B ceh RE ne a NES ROSIE OUR Se NSE RE 13200 Louis A. Klein, pt lyg Wly of Wly ROW In Toll Rd. N%Z NW Ie ASL Te eS A CLES | ce yee Ate wg Vien a eee th tee ee 11170 John J. Ward, Lot 28 Bannockburn Park 24500 David K. Sengstack, S% SY% N 2/3 of th pt taken as a tract DAF W'% NE’ (ex S 1% rds W 15 acs) pt W% NE% 19-43-12, LAGSATE 92VSS RIES SS hee Spat ESN Sei hee SSL SE Raat aR Nt CRE meee 48000 Peeneis Dever. Derwar ow OOUS: | Ota lOc oe oy a oe 12800 Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Railway, Ely 33.5 ft W 45.75 ft & ae 31.5 ft Wly 95.92 ft Ely of & adj C&NW Ry pt lots 4,7 & $ STS also 135 ft ROW strip thru lot 12 S.T.S. etc. 164312. Teese O C0025 oc Me aco oF cabs eka Me a a ae eg 30800 Walter E. Heller (ex 135 ft strip of & adj RR & ex all E of RR Do Caer wy lle 4, peter)2." 10.33 ACS, a Side. vate 15490 Do, W of RR & Ely of Hwy tri pce SE cor SW% SW, 9-43-12, 3.14 acres | Brent ae E% NE% SE% SE% of sec 17-43-12, 5 acres Paul & Sue Greenfield, Lot 14, Block 2 Briargate Villa Sub Russell & Ruby Aagaard, Lot 19, Country Club Estates W 300 ft 19750 William & Edna Frazin, Joseph W. Cummings Sub Lot 4 ................... 5900 - Harold & Louise Wynkoop, Lot 136 Arthur Dunas Sherwood PEO ORI ce i Sia ie eas he eae eRe AD ct ae John & Florence Johnsen, Highland Park Highlands 2nd add [nS gt ase 3 AT ae) as GOMAoae Oe: tap Aira $A s Sats Sy ere) ENED aR RO ta ae pioadesee Mr. Ben Kapp, J. S. Hovlands Highland Park Acres Sub N'4Z Lot 6 Mrs. Marie Glader, W'% lot 47 J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park 2 “TEI She | abe eee OSs M2 ky SR ae ee ee OE _ G.M. Nelson, Lot 262 Geo. F. Nixon & Co., Highland Park Gardens Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, Owners Sub of pt ‘NW NEY, sec 28 lot 2 _ Thomas J. Balke, Sherwood Forest Lot 145 Russell E. Hattis, Lot 179 Sherwood Forest Joseph Banish, Lots 210 & 211 Sherwood Forest Wallen & Sandra Arbetter, Sherwood Forest all lot 241 & oo tat, | ie Sie 2 9 ted Bo aaa:Waa aas Sager y eer aay {7 RGR aL eal, res eae Mire Buran; -<LOC 4281 Sherwood: mOrest . chi 2205. 3e.0 ssa pane heskdve av bssbe cies Malcolm & J MaclIntire, Sherwood Forest Lots 308 & 309 ................ First National Bank of Chicago, Trustee, W 350 ft E 1634.9 ft N Cereal, INVSere de at IO ACES ctacaous sos pocrasedoedicnesod= Pid latnasedsctscuuaetn - William P. Boggess II, Ely 193.71 ft of Nly 208.71 ft lyg Sly of cen In Rte 599A NW, SW 4-43-12, .93° acres ou... W.R. Magnus, W 510 ft S% N'% Gov’t lot 1 pt SW lot 43 zs CORTio Rag SE DERE, Yea lg RO Ne ae AR Mg So Soe Sie yy wer bec eee eee _ Edith H. Frelinger, Robert Bartletts Whispering Oaks Unit No. 2 CONSE SRR AR a a fc a ea INS MER IB OS Aon, aes = ES. kt ae eR COE William B. Davies, George R. Brown’s Sub com at a pnt on N In lot 1 660 ft E of NW cor thof th S on a star In passing thru a pnt on S In lot 4 sd sub 660 ft E of SW cor sd lot 4 for a dist of 780.12 ft MOL to pnt 120 ft S of N In lot 3 sd sub th E alg a In 120 ft S of & parl to N In sd lot 3 658.55 ft to pnt on E In Sd-tot 3° th N<alg. E-Ins tots -3;-2, & 1°-pt NE- cor sdlot: 1 th W alg N In sd lot 1 659.80 ft to POB pt lots <1 525 11.084 acres John & Grace Heiland, Robert W. Kendler Sub Lot 20 _ George Anthony Zering, Lot 21 R. W. Kendler Oliver R. Innocenzi, H. O. Stone Co’s Lake Forest Add lot 12 oe RY CRRA ANT SS sy Maa Rag Pastore eienty getter it ren Apacs ar ews ~ Robert W. Weldon, Lot 24, Block 6 H. O. Stone & Co.’s e errs rE SE ACCC iR pc eco le esata aea Sane wt do as es wa vas hs Soap Saban nap dace ccwave ier Warren A. Peterson, Lot 1 Unit No. 2 Westleigh Sub W000... Robert Rees, Lot 2 Block 9 H. O. Stone & Co. Lake Forest Add. Mr. Robert Beckman, Westleigh Sub Unit No, 2 Lot 14 oo... Nancy E. Simeone, Robert Bartlett’s Whispering Oaks Unit No. 4 SM SI pet es osnrg, e he eope ONS 6000 Have ‘Old Home Week’ Reunion By The Philippine Islands, to which we granted independence less than 20 years ago, were quite surprising compared to my brief stays in other southeast Asian countries. There was never any being understood fact, I heard some fered me 5500 12500 18000 Le EEE = aeyins w.Sees Fiocchi, S¥% Edwin P. Ostermans Do, Edwin Ostermans Sub Lot Do, oe P Ostermans Sub Lot : Hazel T. Buske & Helen A. inc. Block 10 r lot 27 to 40 inc. 36 37 Te Shore an rr block After over from a scenic Park mountains Manila to north 16500 high bus under stern Spanish rule. The Philippine Islands are perhaps the most encouraging example of operative democracy in this area (despite the high level of graft at the top). There is a great distrust, fear atk hatred of communism here. Many feel the United States should in- crease its firm policy in South Vietnam. For if it falls to the nist world, it wouldn’t commu- be long be- fore these islands will be extremely vulnerable. Nevertheless, canized” the in Asia and however ‘“Ameri- country is, it is still the majority of the sale at Cents-Able sale Shop, 323 Waukegan Highwood. The Rummage Sales Reavenue in Sale will feature all you can put in a shopping bag for two dollars; dresses and coats for fifty cents and fifty per cent off of all household items. The Shop North is sponsored Suburban by the League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and all of the profits go to aid mentally and emotionally retarded children. Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield is sale. chairman. Workers include: Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Laurence Sharken of Deerfield and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, Mrs. Jerry Pollan, Mrs. Richard Mesirow and Mrs. Robert Fell of Highland Park. ride and deep gorges Baguio (northern of American ‘and school students! ‘Greta’s Guest enjoyable days woods reminisced were spent beauty of of the area. We days at Highland Park High School and enjoyed speculating about opening a branch clothing store in Baguio to compete with the hand woven textiles of the natives. My visit to this country practically seemed like “old home week.” While seeing some Filipino American Field Service students I knew in Milwaukee, I was fortunate to meet Highland Park’s own Merna Rico who spent last year at High- 23600 20000 7000 17800 20000 land Park High studying quite School and is now hard at Central Philippine University (island of Panay). Merna extend in Sloilo naturally wanted me to good wishes to all her friends at school. She continues. to exude the sparkle and charm she was known for in the U.S. first glance it is rather the Asian diffi- quality of the Philippines, since the 50year presence of the United States on her soil made such a lasting 21700 21000 impression. In addition 25400 system of to sharing democratic a similar government we seem to enjoy a mutually open informality. The people would often 20300 14100 14300 14000 comment how to the United indebted they feel States for helping John Newmann, pretty palm beaches, A satisfaction with As the-Philippines develop, on an they may atmosphere to Deerfield Lot 16 eS Sana etm are Deerfield Lot 11 to 5000 DO, S30 fe We 663-075 ft 32-43-1245 acs a 33-43-12 1.76 acs. 1...... ae ee Board of American Missions of Lutheran Church in America, Lot 7 in sec Woodland Heights being a Sub of pt of Sz Gov’t lot 2 NW, 19-43-12 according to plat thof recorded June 28, 1955 as Doc 871777 780 16730 15100 Book 1358 page 234 of records Village of Deerfield, Lot 32 Westview Sub to well take their own, 17670 16670 21740 19990 Supervisor of Board of Assessments Review Valuation Valuation at pt on Community Baptist Church of Deerfield (ex RR ROW), a W In 21.71 rds N of SW cor th N 109.24 ft sec 29-43-12 00000... Do, Pt SE% NE% sec 29-43-12 (ex W 257 ft) N 100 ft S 568.21 ft ei eyed aa occ lye" We of cen. ini Of Pub: Wy eases eRe First Church of Christ, Scientist, Goodpastures Resub E NW% Deerfield Park District, N 196 ft W 235 ft pt S% W% Nw oe yee 30-4312 O04 ACS it aca a es North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, S 380 ft gf th pt com SE cor SW'%4 th W 187.8 ft N 3 deg 51’ W 922.8 ft to Nlv In sd tract SW to a pt 256.6 ft W at rt angles fr E In sd 11/44 sec th NEly 276.6 ft to E In sd 11/44 sec th S alg sd 11/44 sec In 1021.2 ft to POB pt SW% SW% 17130 16000 Lot 62 3rd add to Deerfield Park Unit No. continue very all shedding much of the present American imitation. The gracious hospitality and kindness I families will 14700 13700 18000 21500 1120 1000 300 13350 14500 12750 11900 10209 11000 16800 20900 920 760 0 800 0 500 0 10900 0 2135 4 0 0 6410 0 received ince my Filipino forgotten. culture, of China, situated on the of Taiwan next be in their Republic rarily” from never This is innate transferred. The life-as-it-is seems to permeate the peoples’ lives, though many are working earnestly for the country’s future. Most American males are known as “Joe” indiscriminately. Yet they are welcome here and feel as such, something which isn’t always apparent in southeast Asia. ae William L, Fritz, 3rd Add to Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Lot 68 Ronald & Emily Forslin, Lot 42° West Deerfield Manor .... Edward Pearson, Lot 66 West Deerfield Manor. ........0.-.2.cc20cc00ce00eeeeceeeceeceeee ............. Morgan King, Westview Sub Lot 28 Glenn E. Koets, Lot 1 Block 3 Woodland Manor Sub .........0...00000..... Robert William "Smith, Woodland Manor Sub Lot 14 BIk 5 «......... William Cunningham, Lot 14 Wyatt & Coons Forest Park Sub William J. Hahn, Jr., Lot 39 Wyatt & Coons Scatterwoods Unit No. 2 K. W. Knoelk, PERSONAL. PROPERTY so. ono Marvin F. Norris, PERSONAL PROPERTY iree or reteSiaae .ovecscccc-. rec PROPERTY Kate Mohr, PERSONAL Village of Deerfield, Lot 40 We-Go Park of Deerfield being a sub of ee ee ee a Pd Pt OG. es —s 1 Fell with Filipino Friends industrially after hundreds of impopulation lives in a basically rural environment, growing sugar cane, rice and countless tropical fruits. Attractive bamboo homes dot the - Paul & June Hamer, Greta to develop their country educationally, politically, agriculturally and William N. Stanaszek, H. O. Stone & Co. Add Blocked aig vices see ceo fae Ee Be Seay os Se Co Joseph J. Granata, H. O. Stone & Co’s Add BOCK -32 sn Ue ee tee Pe 26 to rs inc. BIk 10 & lots 27 to 40 inc. Blk 11 Deerfield Pane Land _& Improvement Assn Sub (ex pt of cen In Union Drainage Ditch) ; lot 2 Block 11 fags National Bank of Lake Forest, Replat of lots 13 to 19 inc & lots 26 to 56 inc blk 10 & lots 27 to 40 inc blk 11 Deerfield Park Land me eee Assn Sub (ex pt W of cen In Union Drainage Ditch) lot 3 loc _ James O. ‘wiibraham, begs a Shermans Old Grove Estates Greenmont Sub Unit No. 2 Lot 4 red P. Dier, H. O. Stone & bots Add to Deerfield Lot 8 Block 3 . six-hour mage years in Baguio as Greta’s guest looking in on the school and the cool, piney, 5000 2000 11 Deetfiea I had itol, A few 18500 : 9130 Golf Sub Lot 35... prices, Manila is a lively complex of East and West, but the beauty of the Philippines lies outside the cap- Filipino 25500 North In slang mobile 65360 rene easotins et. lot 80 Goldman’s See Sis Re Sate: BAI Se ig American knew many of my countrymen been there before! to a lively group 20050 13000 17800 eae x a rg Doiores problem English. “rock-bottom” cult to decipher ES in I had almost forgotten. When a tan, high-cheekboned, black-haired aborigine Igorot shopkeeper of- At SSA Newmann Luzon island), I happened upon the heey R. Bach, Lot 27 Whispering Oaks Unit ae a8 eae, Pai 22000 Donald E. Miller, Whispering Oaks Unit No. 6, Lot 39 220000... 35200 _ Earl T. Broms (Ex th S 396.36 ft) E 164.85 ft W 0. 70 ma (Measd on me pte Ste Si aR a=1o a0 PACIES. 00 Sistem Sant thsactesvatsen tee N. E. Gillespie, Birchwood Builders Inc. add to Deerfield Lot 14 Don & Erma Winchell, Lot 19 Birchwood Builders Add to Deerfield Mrs. Ruth C. Weir, Lot 6 Block 3 Branigar Bros Woodland Park Sub Theodore G., Gertz, Lot 17 Block 11 Branigar Bros Woodland Park RR. R. Salzman, Lot 28 Briarwood Vista Em J. Ghianni, Lot 55 Briarwood Vista = John Christiansen, Lot 30 Brookside Sub Raymond & June Demarest, Lot 34 Brookside Sub . David & LaVerne Collard, Brookside Sub Lot 53 _ Walter E. Koch, Lot = in Pb éce John - Saturday April 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., is the day set for a rum- Brent School, privately run by Americans, to find none other than Miss Greta Fell (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fell, 360 Vine avenue, Highland Park) enthusiastically teaching fourth year French 23300 4800 i H. 17 $'% lot ee Bik 27 Ea rg Rep pe OIE fea OTE A Ne ee tant atte Paul A. Simon, H. foe eth s Briarwoods N¥% lot 18 & all & Si% lot Moo js}eine Ag AE a ee io Frank & Helen Habjan, Block 3 H. M. Cornell Co’s Briarwoods ees, — N'% lot 20 & all lots 21 & 22 - Ralph Springer, H. M. Cornell Co.’s Briarwoods (ex S 10 ft) = jot = Rial lotso0 Wie ts seen ee Fred W. Williams, Lot 2 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1... bsoe & Beatrice Wesselmann, Lot 11 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Robert & Joan Curtin, Lot 28 of Unit No. 1 Deerfield Park Sub _ James R. Shields, Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 lot 30 eS Paul & Barbara Bernstein, Lot 33 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 .. Robert N. Joffe, Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 lot 35 Dwaine E. Pierson, Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Lot 38 James I Baker, Lot 58 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Robert I. Evans, Lot*11 Deerfield Park Unit No. 2..002.50.00220000..8.. John & Ruth Miller, Lot 55 Deerfield Park Unit No. 4 - William A. McAndrew, Lot 2 Deerfield Park Unit No. 5 David P. Valentine, Deerfield Park Unit No. 5 Lot 32 ......... George Welsh, Lot 39 Deerfield-Park Unit No. 5 Florian J. Raminiak, Lots 55, 56 & 57 Block 1 Deerfield Park Land & _ Improvement Association Sub er Frances Sterba & Son Steve, Deerfield Park Land & Improveings Assn Sub lots 15 & 16 also S14 vac alley lyg N & adj Block Sh a iS ne Mokrasch, Lot 11 ens Se ae pe cen, Lot 6 Elmview Sub Ss a Rummage Sale Set At Cents-Able Resale Shop In Highwood Highland Parkers in Philippines DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP The following is a full and complete list of all changes _ by the Board of Review in West Deerfield Township for the tequired by law to wit: TOUR stopping “tempo- island (Formosa), off not prov- will - be point. Dietetic Group Names Officers Mrs. Mary Lauer, Route 2, Long Grove, has been named president of the North Suburban Dietetic Association for the coming year. President-elect is Mrs. Elaine Feldman, a dietitian at Lutheran General Hospital, who resides at 7447 Palma lane, Morton Grove. Name Veep Vice president is Miss Josephine Driscoll, of Downey VA Hospital who resides at 327 Prairie, High- wood. Treasurer is Mrs. Louvenia Renshaw of Downey VA Hospital of 2044 Kristian, North Chicago. The officers were elected at the April 7 meeting at St. Therese Hos- pital, Waukegan. dietetic students At the meeting, from Mundelein College presented a program on the use of low sodium diets. The Association is made up of 60 dietitians from the north suburban area. More than 3,840,000 persons sustained injuries in automobile ac- 9610 0 cidents last year. Driver lack 11900 00 4/22/65—D62 S of judgment for more highway than were 85 per casualties in error and responsible cent of the 1964. Thursday, April 22, 1965 oe LEGAL NOTICE �Fannys. Column. Written I enjoyed reading “The Ritz of Paris” being the biography of the great hotel man Cesar Ritz. Especially the part where an Englishman who had known him for years took his wife to the Ritz for her first visit on their honeymoon. When they entered the dining room the husband said, “If you see a man with a plate of spaghetti and a glass of beer, that’ll be Charles Ritz. The wife laughed, unbelieving for at the first table ons See* , Ha 4 ose e3 Tas ‘eete *, asege, there was Mr. spaghetti. food was NORTHWOOD JUNIOR HIG H STUDENTS—(L-R) Rhonda Ellman, Anne Jacker, Ellen Geller, and Tom Wolff were first place winners in the district science fair held at Lake Forest College on Apr. pictured Not 3. place honors. schools from Ty are Zieve, David Stein, Evanston to Zion— Lake Forest to Lake over with students competed These eight Northwood Bradford and Meyer, Chuck Walters 600 who students second took representing Zurich. Bob O’Link ORT Has Japanese Floral Art On April Program Mrs. the Meichi Ikenobo ranging, basic Kobata, School will present Japanese floral for Bob O’ Link friends Tuesday, ternoon home Mrs. a student of flower ar- a program of certified teacher of the school, has'ranging from appeared tional recently Ikebana arrangements McCormick members and ORT April will begin of of 27. The at 1 p.m. William and af- at the Horwitch, 1291 Lincoln avenue So. Ikenobo means “live flowers,” and it was the first school in Japan to teach the fascinating art of flower arranging. Mrs. Kobata, a the at Flower Place Lake the Show, Garden Shore Club Show. She will be showing International Ikebana day, April 25, from Internathe Show, Garden at the Show 1965 Sun- 1 to 7 p.m. at the’ Prudential Building Auditorium. All Bob O’ Link ORT members interested in learning flower ar- a master, are urged to attend the April meeting. A change of date has been announced for Bob O’ Link ORT’s luncheon-card party at Sara Lee Kitchens. The new date is May 13. All proceeds go to support ORT’s newest school building project for vocational training of young people and adults. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Morris Draft. For tickets, call Mrs. Max Koenigsberg, Mrs. William ID Pathman, 2-3318, ID or 2-5961. Ritz glanced never such an for. paper most famous and best spaghetti sauce because as they noted in the press release from London, England, my spaghetti sauce had won the International award of the Epicurean Society of France and England be which experimentation of went into my sauce to digest- it for taste and perfect fifty the So best. very the reasoned, so they it must, weeks ibility . . . was to prove that I had achieved a perfect sauce. my of you, most even And readers, who have traveled to Italy . . . come back and tell me, that not even in Italy have you found a sauce comparable to mine. With pride and hu- - grateful ‘ments with a Wildcat lurking under the hood. gracious for the senti- my come always which deeply am I ... too mility Buya LeSabre way ... regarding my sauce and my food. Like Madame Ritz who dedicated her entire life to her hotel .. . I, too, have a passion (And a lot of action behind the wheel.) for quality in all things. And like her, “if something is not done quite right I will do it over and over again, starting from scratch until it is right. Only perfection is permissible.”’ ... ! Until the end of her life Ritz took the - Madame with her toilette greatest care and had her every day. though for attended curls to She dressed as a social occasion and took taurant. her As meals long in the resas it was possible she went downstairs because the guests should see her. She lived to the age of 90. And if I. make it to that age KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. DIVISION 1740 First St., Highland Park pedia) ‘‘was ‘the heritage of hate that it left on both sides.”’ And yet it is beyond my soul’s comprehension how any human who professes to believe in jure a human in- mortally can ... God soul (let alone his head and his body) and to be so completely devoid of human emotions that he can inflict bodily injury on a help- less and defenseless man, woman, or pledged child, when each to non-violence. Physical but strength a day ... endures. hatred endures forever! Humans who strength of against hatred their is have the > and use fellowman it . must be stopped... once and for all! They say that even the hardened most and lowliest — of a _ spark show criminals divinity which. causes even the most depraved of them to try and assist another in need ... And yet... brutality and over- powering people who peace- fully sought justice despite the weapon of brutality used upon them . . . does not lessen the horror of brutality’s ignorance and sin. Wallace and his immense force of paid. assistants . stand conspicuously in the world’s eyes as wrongdoers of the most barbaric sort. only Negroes down souls the . . courage take and Hark you who South . . have suf- victoriously in the end. For truth and justice is not a local or national issue, it is fot a these days to their . .. once money... immediately relegate their work to those .. . “who MOTOR than 1,000,000 to this day. More men were killed and the war cost (for both sides) over $15,000,000,000: And the only heritage it left .. . (according to the World. Book Encyclo- business they start to make BUICK © fered with your plight know. that your Golgotha will find its ultimate recompense. Remember, that a thorn-crowned. bleeding Christ, died for you . as He died for us. Truth and justice .. . always triumph they BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: people . . . I will of course .. . be doing exactly as she did... because my entire life is completely dedicated to every phase of my business. There resare very few successful taurateurs who really dedicate their lives completely SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED certain always cherished the grandeur, fore but the head steward prothat was the - the © splendor duced the spaghetti and a waitSouth’s . . ..and in studying the ress appeared with the tea. history of the civil war... It is very fashionable today when brother fought against in Rome to have spaghetti dinbrother ... there was inhuman ners, and ... the elite sit down and shameless inhumanity in for fun fests of spaghetti and the warfare which ensued .. . wine . .'. Nothing better for such senseless killing of more health of body and soul. And American lives than any other of | dead drop don’t Italians war in history. And the four heart attacks, you know. And years of bloodshed did leave I, who according to LA NAbitterness which is still enZIONE, Italy’s foremost newsgraved in the heart of many, ... make the World’s _.. Feeling adventurous? about lover of the South .. . and have menu asked and tea. The had insight order be- his club, the he perfunctorily, spaghetti at lines .. . the great sermon the Reverend Inbody gave recently in. the Immanuel Lutheran Church on his recent trip to Selma .. . gave a very clear club had eating London a at having Lazzar who. are not truly ethical humans ... in that they take it upon themselves to assume that hatred has any place in a human’s heart . . . Man’s inhumanity to man... has never been more vehemently shown than the beating of humans with clubs, using tear gas on women and children . . and terrifying humans by charging at them with horses... crowding them against buildings, etc. I have always been a true His very favorite Spaghetti, and once ' lunching by Fanny couldn’t care in the same Then mediocrity And thinking World 1601 Famous way.” sets in . along those matter cause of it geography is domain, the every human mapped .. . be- in God’s human soul irrespective of of race, color or creed! Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity Genter SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page 43 �Workshops Relations Conference Hard Working Cubs Human _ Of Pack 137 Get To Hold All-Day Sessions _ Award Recognition The end of March was a busy for Cub Scouts in Pack 137. time to the out passed were month, ‘hard working cubbies. Bobcat awards went to Donald Schwalback Richard and Ruffalo the in earlier earned Awards, of the by churches Sponsored North Suburban Area in cooperation with civic groups of the vicinity, the 1965 Inter-Community Human Relations Conference will hold ten workshops Monday, April 26, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Glenview Community Church. Using “Citizens All” as the will cover as Urban-Suburban employment, housing, education, purposes functions of and relations groups | Hawks On Edens TV Home games of the Blackhawks against the Montreal Canadiens for the Stanley Cup hockey championship will be shown on large-screen television at the Edens Theatre in Northbrook tonight and Sunday, the right or left. Luncheon and an afternoon proApril 25 at 7:30 p.m. Seats will be gram will follow the workshops. sold on a first-come, first-served, Principal speaker will be Charles Morgan, Jr., director of the South- unreserved basis. If the best fourof-seven games series goes to a ern Regional Office of the American Civil Liberties Union. His topic sixth game, the theatre will show on Thursday evening, will be “The American, Suburb— |that game | April 29. Escape From City Problems.” Lea Taylor of Highland Park, states 500 over human and totalitarianism of theme, the conference “will emphasize the responsibility of all toward promoting good human relations for all conditions improved and citizens.” Chairman of the conference, Miss that an attendance of well persons is expected. such topics Understanding, earned Hendrickson Warren and his Bear rating. New Wolfs are Don Sequin, Curt Shiffer and Juno Brown. ’ Gold Arrow awards went to Dan Brugoni, Jeff Sequin and Steve Van Epps with Silver Arrow awards going to Brian Redine.and Donold Korobkin. New Keepers of the Buckskin are Don Korobkin, Ron Ruffalo, Randy Prior and Ira Martin. Den 5 received Banner and parents the attendance Pinewood also the the winners with Joe were Schwal- back the first place winner lowed by Mike Pursall. Senior Center WHERE I CAN BE DONE Den’ took gonfaion. Derby recognized Honor Webelos fol- Notes David Burgoon, a native of Winnetka now with the U.S. State Department foreign service, will speak to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. He will talk about Bolivia, where F. D. CLAVEY. of the Center. They will gatherat 1:30 p.m. to hear Mrs. Bruce Beaven of Northfield “give credit overdue” when she reviews Janet biography of Mrs. G.B.S. Mrs. Christopher Manfre Chautauqua gathering at the Center April 28 at in the Winnetka Community 1 p.m. House. She will include several familiar songs for sing-along. Mrs. Manfre is a self-taught guitarist, and is an experienced cal performer ~ on the North musi- Shore, ineluding “Off the Ground” theatre productions. She is a native of Flor- ida, and now two living sons with of her 1896 husband and West Measure IT and Road Steel: 7 ROOFING—Asphalt Coating DM. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE SPRING THE as Only & LAUREL PARK ID 2-9809 DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New From To 7 A Stump Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE Shavin TREE ee et aeistem! At A Savings tai NOT Lad Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH oheeds Catch TREE 433-1622 Park Deerfield Chamber of Commerc Basins Septic Tanks EXPERT. = & 546-2292 Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S Member: Is The Time To Spray — BLI witeuina a 1683 Now REMOVAL abil Drink | as EXPERTS WING'S TREE EXPERTS WATER REFRESHING 2nd SERVICE BONDED LINERS Conversion BRUNO ROAD HIGHLAND NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED i ieTREES! Gas Elmwood. STATE atalatatatetatateatateTeteTeeTetereTetete Cleaned for ALL INSURED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY 5 Stainless service CANS TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing & motor Greasing TUCKPOINTING Repaired complete 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 werent tatetetetate etatatetetetatetetetate & ARNIE’S SHELL RAVINIA HARDWARE Deerfield CHIMNEYS ROAD SERVICE install FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Nursery Deerfield DO Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE 945-0035 will _ sing and play on her guitar, favorite American folk music for the - Wednesday Office US FIREPLACE SCREENS Repair Screens & Windows Established 1885 long Dunbar’s We Inc. _ he has been on tour of duty for two years and is here en route to his next assignment, Afghanistan. Also meeting Tuesday will be the Elandees Women’s Discussion group LET LANDSCAPING and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR of HIGHWOOD e oe GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS 495 CENTRAL AVE., TELEPHO NE Ss Home Welcome Wagon International, with over == than 5,000 thirty hostesses, years has more experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 . New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. WELCOME WAGON Coolers & Leading Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Watch Member: Park Jewel ry Inspector Highland for PARK 432-2028 Repair Watch and HIGHLAND Craftsmen Designers the North Western R.R. Pa fd an @l a¥-Yaa ol-1amoh an olanlanl-1ae— Specializing in- Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here : FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery : Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 : 10- Years of Friendly Service 2103 Highwood TOP SOIL aS Purple Martin House sbveces 1295 For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 432-8383: LANDSCAPING REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE Ave. Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO Yard PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 234-2300 PotetePatete® everecere, Page 44 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Brandeis Spring Luncheon To Fete New Officers, Dean Of Students Mrs. Bernard Good, of Highland Park will again serve as President for the 1965-66 term. Vice Presidents are: Mrs. Robert Albert, Mrs. Donald Baum, Glencoe; Mrs. Herbert Manning, Wilmette. Highland Parkers serving in an executive ca- Mrs. Nat Allan Silverstine, of Music” from a radio play written by Morton Wishengrad. Mrs. Kahn- weiler is a Chapter $15 ParaBrandeis 1963 Mrs. mour slides of the College and a question-and-answer period. The Early current cur- study and Decision riculum, Plan, independent social activities on campus will be some and off the of the topics and John Mrs. for Walter Mrs. Raymond land this Mueller, affair Lake Orner are are and Mrs. in charge of Shampoo, Set & Hair Cut Highwood Jr., Central Highland Avenue ADS WANT USE Highwood Ave. ie come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Central Ave., Highland Park: - OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED }2 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE RD. PARK 111 . the elegant snack and Rensis, Jr., of High- Park. for Enjoy our Highland Park. Lloyd Bergquist, of the Emblem Club of Original and Look of Highland at from famous “OLD snack will be especially delightful continental coffee, pastries to be found anywhere. selection: taste-tempting this blueberry. (cream) PRALINES FRENCH SLICES. CHEESE CAKES, in the world! president Pastries after the show! WORLD” recipes wonderful selection are available at TARTLETS, including strawberry, fresh whipped cream. with cherry, NAPOLEON PIES. Fabulous PASTRIES already famous CHIFFON LEMON | | Villa Moderne, Rosby’s and through Emblem and Club members. fashion show The lunch- is open public. Thursday, April 22, 1965 ease PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 Second St., Highland Park, Phone: 433-4220 the to _ HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnite Saturdays 8:30 of Stop in soon! : special guest. Crippled Children will benefit from the the luncheon. Reservabe made by April 23 tickets daily in in our new coffee shop. You'll enjoy the most the COOKIES and the finest assortment of DANISH own Our FANCY made and Park, has invited the Supreme President of all the Emblem Clubs, Mrs. Jeanene Swaggerty, Glendale, Calif., as a The Elks Foundation proceeds of tions must baked ovens! in fresh-brewed finest Villa Moderne Restaurant at the Holiday Inn, luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30 followed by a showing of fashions from Rosby’s of Mrs. a selection own That late evening titled “Summer Witchery,” will be held Wednesday, April 28, by the Emblem Club of Highland Park. Scheduled for 11:30 am. in the the RESULTS! FOR QUICK ID ideas! A luncheon and fashion show en- eon 432-8474 air-cooled jet stream process ¢ FRAMING what to put up on your Crippled Children To Benefit From Luncheon Show - and Phone: Park bo. Forest, Bregman, <a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ‘SIO DECOR PICTURE walls? 832 720 Sees 4 planned INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED © Individual Instruction PRIMARY Director _& phone —ID 3-2033 provides university. \d 41 Scheff for appointment School THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Mortimer $4.75 ar- Scheff $2.50 Sey- Arts | Co-hostesses Server CUSTOM of the lively discussion. , Mrs. Hair: COE to to his Ray Rosenbaum Mortimer Music ® Plano or Violin Instruction ¢ Sight Reading © Form in Music ® Music Appreciation ¢ Harmony and Theory Classes Long Ruth Sheldon adults. each student with an individually program that can include: Harbison Rachel ........ $12.50 ‘SUOTOSUALVM Hast- An informative program will feature Janice and The Cooley Ns Winnetka. Mrs. Davis Roenisch, Student Admissions Advisor, and 1960 rangements. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Server at ID 2-6058. Announcement of the 6th Annual Book Sale of the Brandeis group May 22 through May 26 at Edens Plaza in Wilmette has been made. Proceeds are used toward purchase of new books for the library facilities at the young non- WALL Saturday, April 24, at of Mrs. Wallace Flower, from appointed position. ORIGINAL An invitation from the Chicago Wellesley Club is extended to interested Juniors from the North Shore high schools to an informal he was Roy sectarian Mrs. Robert the girls. webbie ete 28 Thomas ‘ZUNLd 2, Wellesley Chi her successor, ings, will greet children T3C SAUL Cede gathering the home E piano and violin study for both °¢ taught Morrissey University when present at Amherst and Mt. Holyoke Colleges and from 1954-57 taught a Public Policy Seminar at Amherst unions STAFF INSTRUCTORS: OF Prices Permanents . . . @ school concerned the finest traditions of with Shampoo & Set ............ $2.75 Kermit & has of Shop Opening EXCLUSIVE He graduate Irene Fix Boston University in 1950, continued his studies at Brown Universiy and is currently completing his Harvard. of Wildwood a Beauty ceived his B.A. in government from at ORT, GLASS SLIPPER dox,”’ which promises to provide a lively discussion for the educationorientated group. Morrissey re- Ph.D. member of Northwestern School of Speech and has worked professionally in the Chicago area. Zivin, Student ARTS” ~ SCHOOL ave- The program will be Dee Kahnweiler’s presentation of “A Sound Guest speaker at the luncheon is College Lincoln Pollack, promises a delightful afternoon to which friends and neighbors are welcome. Kermit C. Morrissey, Dean of Students at Brandeis University. His topic is ‘“Dependence/Independ- The 1101 nue. Braeside president, Mrs. William Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Morrison Fox, Treasurer. Newly elected Board members include Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, Highland Park. ence: USIC will be held Tuesday, April 27, at| 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. AGS eye include: THE The next meeting of Braeside Chapter, Women’s American ORT, and American Government at Smith. Appointed to State Budget Commissioner of Massachusetts by Governor Furculo in 1959, Mr. Morrissey resigned his position to take up his duties at Brandeis. He served as Executive Assistant to Abram Sachar, President of Dr. Installation of North Shore women as officers of Brandeis University Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, will be one of the highlights of the group’s Annual Spring Luncheon Wednesday, April 28 at Allgauer’s Restaurant, Holiday Inn. . pacity Dramatic Reading For Braeside ORT a.m. to 2:00 a.m. 9:00 Sundays a.m. to 7:00 p.m. cakes, tarts, �Presbyterian Church To Hold Third Sunday Morning Service Increased membership and at-, tendance at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has prompted the session to announce that a third Sunday morning service will be started This service service F. Choir Lutheran Campus Halfinger (left) passes the officers are, (left to right), and Craig duties of moderator on to Larry Williford (second from left). Other new Bruce Warnecke, church school superintendent; Mrs. H. P. Dendel, clerk; Schopf, treasurer. Unitarian Church Annual Meeting Set For Sunday The annual meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Church will take place at the church on Sunday, April 25, at 8 p.m. It will be preceded by a votluck supper at 6 p.m. Mrs. Robert Mazur may be called at WI 5-3671 for reservations. - - Church officers will be elected. The following are the recommendations of the nominating committee: chairman, Gorham Hussey of Deerfield; vice chairman, Robert Kollman of Highland Park; treas- --urer, George Park; Kent of secretary, Highland Mrs. George Baptized On Sunday, drew Reich April was 4, Steven baptized at An- the morning services at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reich of 417 Woodvale. Holmes of Waukegan; financial secretary, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum of Highland Park. Church trustees, Mrs. Charles Heuer of Glencoe, Rudolf Schubert of Waukegan, John T. Foster of Deerfield, and James Kanter, John Rivenburgh, and Ruben van Leeuwen of Highland Park; church education board, Mrs. Robert Behn of Barrington, chairman, Martin Lavanahar of Arlington Heights, Mrs. Joseph Cleary of Deerfield, Mrs. Robert McEuen of Barrington, and Mrs. Ruben van Leeuwen of Highland Park. The following addition to the church by-laws will be voted on by the congregation: ‘Consistent with the history and principles of this church, all persons will be welcomed to attendance and membership without regard to race, color or nationality.” Bethlehem Niners Attend Retreat At Round Lake Semi- Bethlehem Niners will travel to Lake Long at Round Lake, Il. for a weekend Retreat, this Saturday and Sunday, April 24-25. The group plans for a schedule of serious discussions and periods of devotional growth as well as activities of fellowship and recreation together. Officers of the organization in- clude: Linda Sparks, president; Richard King, vice-president; Leslie Hill, secretary; Gerald Sandholm, treasurer; Leslie Blackburn, chairman of fellowship; Mary Shepard, chairman of outreach; Peter Busse, chairman of citizenship and Barbara Hasser, chairman of worship. Accompanying the youth on their weekend of Retreat will be the Reverend and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle. Pastor Before coming to the National Lutheran Council, Dr. Enquist interned at Luther Place Memorial Church in Washington, D. C., served a parish in Oregon, served as campus pastor at the Univer- sity of Chicago, and was assistant professor of religion at Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Enquist will be moving with his wife and three children to Seguin, Texas where he will head the Department of Philosophy and Religion at Texas Lutheran College. Inner-City Church for Remodeling Theological Seminary in New York. by election of officers. George support to 10:30 while Sunday School this service Chapel The William F. Weir Memorial Chapel is undergoing remodeling with the installation of a carved walnut screen at the rear of the chapel, dividing it from a prayer lounge in the back. New carpeting is to be installed shortly, and the chapel organ has been completely reconditioned. The Weir Chapel was originally the main Presbyterian Church edifice. It was constructed in 1923, and won an architectural prize as one of the most outstanding small churches of the day. nary. He received his Masters Degree and Doctorate from the Union annual business meeting is marked The will be provided by the Angelettes, a group of high school girls under the direction of Miss Linda Connors. They will also sing at the regular 9:30 service in the sanctuary. Dr. Enquist is a graduate of Augustana College in Rock Island and CHURCH Chapel. for adults will be of- fered from 9:30 children are in classes. On April 25, the congregation of Zion Lutheran Church will hear Dr. Roy Enquist, assistant executive secretary of College Work of the National Lutheran Council, discuss his work in the field of college ministry througheut' the United States. CONGREGATIONAL Memorial A program Dr. Roy Enquist Philadelphia Weir service will be 45 minutes in length, and will be designed as a family service in the hope that many of those attending will remain for church school classes at the 9:30 hour. Zion Lutheran Church Presents the on Sunday, April 25. will be an early morning at 8:45 each Sunday. The will be held in the William Services at 9:30 and 11:15 in the main sanctuary will continue as in the past. The Angelettes and chancel choir will sing at 9:30, and the chancel choir and Westminster Choir will sing at the 11:15 hour. Work To Be Explored The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold a series of meet- The Inner City Action Committee, the committee sponsoring this ings series beginning Sunday, April 25, to discuss gation in the work of the congrethe inner city. These meetings will William F. at for 9:30 take Weir place Memorial three Sunday in the Chapel morn- ings beginning April 25, and are designed to explore the work of the church keyond the boundaries of Deerfield. of meetings, was formed principally by members who are active on boards or auxiliaries of Presbyterian social welfare agencies to develop an informed, understanding and active congregation in the needs of the inner city. Speakers will be invited from some of the agencies in Chicago. Committee For ‘Visit Sunday’ Reports On May 16 Project The ee _ a _ “Visit committee, village inter-faith Sunday for in- ter-racial 16. transfer Negro and on families Waukegan homes will Sunday, from May Chicago visit in the of Deerfield residents, while _ Other Deerfield _ Sunday” composed of representatives from 11 Deerfield churches, met recently at the First Presbyterian Church. The committee is planning residents will visit in Negro homes. Members of the committee re‘ported that the initial response has been enthusiastic. Interesting ques- tions have been raised by both Ne- groes and Deerfield are considering ae | residents participating who in the an important part of any interpersonal relationship, declares the committee, and they will be most welcome. The committee will attempt to pair families with children so that there will be some common ground upon which to base a visit. Many other factors will also be considered in pairing fam- ilies. Some white families have asked if it is wise to subject Negroes to a community where they cannot live. “Will it make them uncomfortable?’”’ is the question. The purpose of the visit, explains the committee, is not connected in any way with housing. It is strictly a project. Some Negro families have Social visit where one human besaid that they will visit white fam- ing meets with another human ilies if the white families will vis- being. ; Many contacts have been made it them at a later date. Last year’s experience has shown that many and the committee will meet on families have continued to visit April 27 to begin to pair families during the year and lasting friend- for the May 16 visit. Anyone who ships have developed. cares to participate is invited to Others have asked if they can call any member of the committee bring their children. Children are or contact his own church. Page 46 VISIT SUNDAY committee, representing 11 churches racial visitation project, includes, left to right: seated, Mrs. Bort, Mrs. Paul Shipley, and Mrs. Herbert Byard; standing, Derebey, and Herbert E. Neil Jr. which are cooperating in May Arthur Shay, Mrs. William Fair, Edward Jordan, Alfred D’Agata, 16 inter- John E. Richard Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Sharna In Training With Air Squadron Airman Apprentice Dennis E. Sharna, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Sharna of 2575 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, is serving with Patrol Squadron 45 at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, { CHEZ CHIC Fla. SALON reap life everlasting.” Also included in the Lescone Sermon will be these lines from the denominational textbook: Hair Pieces made WHILE YOU WAIT! “Emerge gently from matter into Spirit. Think not to thwart the spiritual ultimate of all things, but come naturally into Spirit through better health and morals and as the result of spiritual growth.” (Science and Health by with Mary Key Baker Phone Eddy, p. 485). for Appointment ID to the Scriptures = 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland Park Aes. RESPONDING to Mrs. Lawrence Dolder’s are accepting contributions for Holy Cross Michael, Mary and wagon. Rummage (left will to right) are be accepted call for pickup rummage standing until April Parish Collects Rummage Every day until Wednesday, April 28, Holy Cross parish hall is accepting rummage for the sale to be held next Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30. Among the- women. who are helping sort clothes and furniture and housewares are Mrs. Al Noll, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Raymond Frost, Mrs. Robert Bock, Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs, J. David Marchi, Mrs. John Stratford, and cr Mrs. A. A. service, and Larry, Ginny For Sale or Mrs. request Charles Atz (left) The are seated in Christian’s approach the If to final theme at all Christian churches this Sunday. The a pick- Juhnke, Cathy sale. victory over death will be a central is up by calling Mrs. Alois Meisinger, 945-2996, Mrs. Robert Acker, 9453970, Robert "Victory Over Death’ and this Sunday, April 25, will be truck pickup day for furniture and may Mrs. Ohiistian Science Church To Consider Gillis. Anyone and 28 for the April 29-30 Chairman Mrs. Raymond Marshall has provided station wagon pickups for those who need them, rugs. Mr. and sale from Mrs. Dolder and her children. Peter, “Probation After Science subject Death.” 945- to the Spirit shall of the doesnt work, what will you do? Spirit Vote Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide This Citizens' Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS CITY Peele OF ee HIGHLAND ea | N O Soneclidatien One of the Bible selections to be read is from Galatians: “He that soweth 2281. You Cant Put the Egg Back Together| No on May | ad sponsored by Committee For Better Education PARK S | STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS VEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS : ap LEGEND CHURCH A scnoor @ — municipar on puaric suicoinc STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC 1 “555 WORSHIP EVANGELICAL UNITED ORETHREN CHURCH Yankee Doodle bought E Bonds Yankee Doodle Dandy Got them on the Payroll Plan CITY OF HIGHLAND So smart, so safe, so handy PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Ro Compiled by the City of Highlond Park 29° 35c Mailed 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Second Street, Highland. Park Bulk Orders Accepted. Thursday, April 22, 1965 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ‘Keep freedom Phone 432-4500 in your future with 4 The U.S> Government does not pay for this Sas advertising. The Treasury Department thanks oi © the Advertising Council and this publication * 2 for their patriotic support. te me ie st Page 47 �‘i ’ Hapaiot z oes M Former Ballet Star ls Teacher Here Roe Mechlenburger Wd 2/4 August Mrs. Jerome W. and grandson Park Forest, time Highland. Park August wedding is 71 Sheridan road, teacher at the Ruekberg School of the Dance, and will take 50 of their local Highland Park students to the opera house to enjoy a matinee perform“Giselle.” An Joyce Omans planned. Ve june Weiner of Mr. Phil- of Miss Omans is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is teaching ‘Our teen-age daughter had a thing about wear— not so much in school, but on dates.” ing glasses a in graduate Deerfield. Her of University, Temple fiance, and boys feel the same way. Many are oversensitive — feel that they are strictly no “date bait’? when they wear glasses. (They sliouldn’t be, of course. We've a big selection of glasses frames guaranteed to make young faces look provocative and interesting.) But if your teen-age daughter or son is plumping for contacts, and your eye physician (M.D.) approves, depend on H.O.V. for the kind that can be worn with safety and confidence. They'll think, as Mrs. C’s daughter does— ‘Happiness is H.O.V. contact lenses’ No matter what you want to buy or sell yow’ll find the Want-Ad tion your best market tional experience to observe fine classic great performing artists roles on stage.” And Mrs. Breskin’s memories of her dancing days when she toured throughout the United States and Europe with the group will undoubtedly lend a little mag- She sec- place. 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN e 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH vine; MC FOR and Barbara Kleiner- man. cedes — JEAN BEAUTY Miss SHOP ID 2-5600 Who regular monthly meeting of Chi- to the Auxiliary Ravinia Assisting the sert-luncheon hostess at the which always despre- the business meeting, are Ruth Michaels and Miss Ar- lene Eilert. The annual contribution to the Camp at New Buffalo, Indiana, at which children from crowded dis- Chicago tricts in weeks of carefree are given two life, will country de decided upon at this meeting | the Auxiliary. Says Consolidation Report | University Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’ll be cleaned and placed in storage Not the Joint School Board Committees boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this ser- 1962-1965! -......--....---.------- SAVE TIME! SAVE CLOSET SPACE! SAVE WOOLENS! RE TaaaUNORY 2226 Green BayRd. — FREE Drive-In PARKING Jan McAuliff; Breskin; Will Save Moneu? Not the Northwestern CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 charge. — SHARON LIFT! “FIRST IN HAIR FASHIONS” * MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! cleaning Oscw, INC. SPRING 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! regular A CELEBRITY AVENUE, CHICAGO ©h.O.V. FREE! STORAGE is the where cago Commons Association will be held Friday, April 23 at 1:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow road, Deerfield. DORENE and JOHN invite you to. stop in and see them EVANSTON BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! vice Julie Jill McAuliff The PARK Today! Gateway Program, leged children to the history and techniques of the dance. Participating were Penny Pekow; Susan Le- the SKOKIE Call of the Urban Meets Tomorrow JUDY AVENUE, to as part schools side Ravinia Auxiliary 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND of the recently took her students south four 994 che Ftouse of Vision enjoyment ic to the students’ afternoon. they gave dance demonstrations to expose the culturally underprivi- is in business in Philadelphia. A June wedding is planned. teen-age girls We'll, she isn’t alone, mother—many Leopold Penn. and Mrs. adelphia, daughter, son Weiner, Mel to Joyce, “after that feel practicing ballet exercises in a studio all year it will be an inspira- Bride their of engagement Inspiration teachers The Mr. and Mrs. Sol C. Omans of Chaucer lane have announced the is H#.0. V. CONTACT LENSES and the Wolf” and of “Peter ance “i happiness a bus chartered have Central, 667 Mr. ) on capacity. Mrs. Breskin, with Marilyn Ruek- and Mrs. AlbertF. Mecklenburger. Miss Kaplan is attending Wheelock College and her fiance is a senior at Harvard University. An in a new berg, of long residents, 24, but House Opera Civic to the turn April of Mecklenburger formerly a soloist with Ballet Theater will re- Fairview, American From West Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Kaplan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Marsha, to James A. Mecklenburger, son of Mr. and 871 Breskin, Atkins Barbara » ID 2-4551 of Notthe Citizens’ Committee! — Vote This Citizens' No on May | ad sponsored Committee For by Education Better NAA” Page 48 Thursday, April 22, 1965 of �Gidwitz Home To Provide Artistic — Music Center May Musicale Setting Highlight of the 1965-66 membership enrollment drive now being musicales 2, will be North of the Center the Music Shore, is the May Musicale featuring simultaneous programs in six North Shore homes from Highland artists whom conducted by the woman’s board of for the Park to Evanston. Tickets LA Low Gade Exchanged Rabbi Edgar Siskin read the marriage Con- Shore North in vows gregation Israel when Laura Jean Herman became the bride of L. Judd Goodmanin a noon ceremony April 16. The bride, thur Lamson both Mrs. ArHerman, daughter of and Milton of Highland Park, given was She by her father. marriage in wore a white wool ensemble with a silk trim and a matching white silk pill hat box veil. and Her colonial bouquet was fashioned of — ~’Glamillias and carnations. The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leon J. Goodman of Macon, Ga., was attended by his father as best man. The two mothers, Mrs. Lamson in a jade green costume and Mrs. Goodman in blue, Cymbidium orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Lamson gave wore the wedding luncheon at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston following the rehearsal dinner at by Dr. hosted was A ceremony. Pavillon the and Mrs. Goodman. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Goodman at home in Macon. are. now six performing of the each ensembles, and will appear in two of Refreshments programs. will be served during a brief intermission one travel from musicians while home to another. spacious lakefront home, Georgian in exterior styling, opens to reveal a completely modern interior executed for the Gidwitz family by architect Ralph Rapson, head of the of department University at the architecture Minnesota. of Music Center, serves as of which a member trustees. board reminiscent the of area’s woodland origin, featuring native spring flowers. Exotic orchids, raised by Mr. Gidwitz in his greenhouse, however, are the theme of interior flower arrangements. Picture windows which blend interior and exterior will provide the backdrop for May Musicale performers William A. Dresden, Winnetka pianist, who has just returned from a five-month European con- cert tour, and a guitar trio includ- ing flute and violin. The same program also will be presented in the French of Mr. provincial and Mrs. Winnetka home H. Debs, Jerome : 1250 Westmoor road. Assistant hostesses at the Gidwill be Mrs. Albert witz home Martin, Northfield, and Mrs. AnD. enrollment = near the lake and ravine has led to landscaping the May Musicale, launching the membership setting home’s Their planning Center of the North Shore, include, left drive being conducted by the woman's board of the Music Norman Joffee and Mrs. Willard Mrs. to right, Mrs. Myron Melamed; Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman; be performed. will m progra 2 May the Gidwitz, in whose Sheridan roa d home Gidwitz Mr. of the eaident: PARK HIGHLAND : Mrs. Gidwitz, as well as daughter Sue, is a student of piano at the thony _—_—_— will be Featured May Hosts to Music Center members in the Highland Park-Lake Forest area will be Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan road. Their Herman, 4 Se Sunday afternoon, mailed on April 26. members of the woman’s board hospitality committee headed by Mrs. of KenilSaunders W. Edward For of the young and musicians school symphony ‘for 86 suburban concert schools, in Flowers for 70 Years | ANSIES membership drive, which provides financial support for a scholarship fund for tal- ented Best FLATS OF worth. Co-chairmen The in- ARE READY AT programs including 11 in Highland Park, are Mrs. Elihu Howland, Northfield, and Mrs. Ar- chibald McClure, Kenilworth. With the current drive the Music Center begins its 12th year on the North Shore. An independent, notfor-profit institution it provides a community music school with a triorchestra teaching, thrust: dent GREENHOUSE} 1911 RIDGE ROAD } concerts, and the continuous promotion of interest in music for chil- Highland Member: Park Chamber - 1D 2-3400 of Commerce BUYIAt theNGBIGA BANKNEW CAR IS EASY Eastman, Lake Forest, dren and adults. that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK You can buy that new car you’ve been wanting . Now. Stop first at the First National Bank of Highland Park to arrange a low-cost auto loan. Then your see dealer auto to select your 3 favorite car. National, you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan At the ...and as First auto 4%. Elaine Muller, First National secretary, with 1965 Electra Sport Sedan courtesv of Kleeburg Buick qt HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE BANK ‘ , Thursday, ® April 22, Our 66th year— Complete Bankin Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1965 . g and Trust “Of High land Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 loan rates are as low �SPRING REMINDER: ad This for the is written Duffy’s people cleaning aroecy haven’t had service. After cleaning for discriminating we feel sure you will pleased with our professional years 35 of be who dependable North more Shorites than service. MRS. SEYMOUR PHONE we're the ID located Highland 2-1820 across Park EMALFARB will pass the president’s gavel 'to Mrs. Douglas Atlas Wednesday, April 28 when the B/nai B'rith Women, Highland Park Chapter hold their installation of officers in Seven Countries Restaurant. from B’nai B’rith WomenTo Install Officers Library. B’nai B’rith Women, Highland Park chapter, will hold their installation of officers and board of directors Wednesday, April 28 with a gay spring luncheon in Seven Installing officer will be Mrs. Harold Shulman, past president of North Suburban Illinois Council. Mrs. Ira Baker, chairman of the day, has announced that Sadie Countries Stern Merel, known of 100 voices, will Restaurant, Wheeling. To Be A Jewish as the woman present “How Mother” follow- ing the business meeting when Mrs. =) Seymour CONTACT LENSES ident, Emalfarb, reports activities. The 1965-66 as follows: President, Vice Perhaps Congratulations to... CHARLES “CHUCK” WENK someone in your family wants contact lenses. Perhaps you have heard some people cannot wear these lenses. It could be due to the way the lenses are fitted. It takes time and skill to fit. contact lenses. Contact lenses must give good vision and fit comfortably but above all they must be safe to wear. Contact lenses are often given as a gift. We can provide a gift certificate to make giving easy. Then we can fit the lenses later, after a thorough examination. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 for a Million Dollar Performance outgoing on the Slate Mrs. President, past of Officers Douglas Mrs. pres- year’s Glen Atlas; Zucker; Vice President, Mrs. Harry Altman; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Rosengard; Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Berg; Financial Secre- tary, Mrs. William Sulkin; and Counsellor, Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb. Board of Robert Directors Ballis, Mrs. are: Mrs. Michael Ber- man, Mrs. Mark Blumer, Mrs. Ronald Cohen, Mrs. Norman Dolgin, Mrs. Sidney Fine, Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Mrs. Harold Goldstone, Mrs. Robert Koff, Mrs. Fred Kugler, Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Mrs. Mark Stone, Mrs. Sam White, and Mrs. Bennett Zaiken. Reservations for the noon luncheon may be made through Mrs. Harry Altman, membership chairman, WI 5-3784. Made-to-order hairstyling Made-to-order coloring Chuck Wenk has once again sold more than a million dollars worth of insurance protection to area residents in a single year, In 1964 Chuck won the Mid-America Home Office Trophy for the fourth time—a record.A resident of Highland Park, Chuck has been with Prudential since 1949. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1948, and was voted one of Chicago's 10 outstanding young men of 1958 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Why not get in touch with Chuck to discuss your insurance program? He’s with Prudential’s Commerce Agency. Phone: oR T-7225. PRUDENTIAL Made-to-order permanents — Made-to-order facials Made-to-order manicures Made-to-order pedicures Made-to-order shampoos Made-to-order wigs etc. the PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Mid-America Home Office Prudential Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60601 Page 50 is All this beauty at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Shopping Center, Skokie, Illinois. Call Salon, 36 Old ORchard 6-3600 for your appointment. — Lae Thursday, Orchard of the April ha 22, 1965 �College Corner College Marquette University Susan: Cuniffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James J. Cuniffe, of 1835 American Saint FROM ITALY Teresa Mary Ann Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield road, was part of the 122 member senior class which presented a sacred concert, “Stabat Mater,” at College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Clifton avenue, has pledged Theta Phi Alpha sorority at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Susan is a sophomore majoring in speech therapy. The of IMPORTED .Minn., April 11. University Albert Schram, Mrs. William S, son of Mr. Schram of and 406 Sheridan road, was elected president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at The American University, Washington, D.C. A junior in the School of Government and Public Administration, has also been tapped for Fratres, a newly-formed Greek honorary on the AU campus. He is a member of the student orientation board, has served on the student health and welfare committee, the junior class council, the men’s residence council, the student union board and Council executive the Inter-Fraternity board. University Highland of Illinois who re- from the University of Illinois include: frey Dembo, 233 Barberry Rudolph Engman, 435 Pleasant nue; Naomi Johnson, 1999 avenue; David Kleiman, 443 Jefroad; aveYork Ash- cently Park received land place students diplomas and Geri Kohn, 1349 Arbor. Beloit College Linda Larner, daughter of Mrs. Rose Larner, 1444 Sunnyside, was among college Beloit were undergraduates College, feted Beloit, at a special convocation in the Roosevelt Four at Wis., who Honors Day college GIL MAZZOLIN (right), director of the Bank of Highwood, recently vacationed in Miami Beach, where he spent some time with his friend, Arthur Godfrey. He also Park for which will with were: James and Deere Park Eastern Howard at 130 S. drive. Illinois stricken Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Johnson, Wax, Jude donations CAR INSURANCE DUE? 3209 University; Carol Shapiro, 288 Hastings; Babette Guthmann, 695 Euclid Danny St. benefit children leukemia. Roosevelt University, Chicago, received their degrees at the University’s 47th convocation recently. Graduates with the now are being accepted at the bank. The current fund drive chapel. students about Foundation, University Highland conferred Thomas GEORGE RUNDELL University 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 James Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Jones, 809 Virginia road, has pledged Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. Jim, a physical education major, was a regular on STATE the freshman basketball team and is currently working out asa pitcher on the baseball team. STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, anes. 100% Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! THE BEST BRANDS. Our Alpaca sweater was made expressly for us by Italy’s best knitter . . . and usually sells at a much higher price. 11 colors from which to (ae i Se <1 Le | Shopping choose Fora Bargain? Heres wha 4 ply Alpaca Sweaters Cranberry, Gold, Royal, Eight Blue, Orange, Beige, Bone, Sage Green, Cambridge Gray and Kelly Green. , Youre . . . Black, $20. offered MLAY_L. This 1S a Vote | This Citizens' bar NO gain? ad sponsored Committee For ion | ®D No better educat @ No Savings @ Higher taxes by Better Education CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND. PARK | _ MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TILNINE fr M Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page 51 �Wed 30 Years Mr. and Mrs. Carl John Grostad, 996 Park avenue West, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary April 20. COUNTRY LIVING—CITY CONVENIENCES in this Big, Comfortable 4-bedroom, 214-ceramic bath custom-built family home on a beautifully wooded acre amid comparable executive homes. Gas heat, fireplace, modern kitchen, basement, screened porch, electric ‘eye garage. School realistically in 40’s. buses Call at corner. MR. Apartment bound owner pricing The Grostads have lived in Highland Park since their marriage in Chicago in 1935. They have three children, Ronald Grostad, Wheeling; Mrs. Ronald Steiskal, Highwood and Mrs. James Pantle, Deerfield and are the grandparents of eight. Chi Omega Plans Dessert Bridge EMERY North Omega Shore will Alumnae entertain of guests Chi at a Abe’, | dessert - bridge at the Evanston home of Mrs. H. C. Lueth, Thursday, April 29, at 1:00 p.m. The annual Spring luncheon at which there will be an election. of officers and salute to past presidents will be held at Glen View Club, May “James 1157 Waukegan Speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES EMERY Rd. Meserow, Jones’ Cast Roger at the St. Charles dinner-theatre stars Gary Lockwood and runs through May 9. as one Holiday” Is Subject Of BMZ Service Program Diamonds—‘“‘a girl’s best friend” —are the objects under study when Miss Illinois “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO... presents ice Dorothy Bell O’Malley Telephone the program, a Queen,” the North “Jewels Wednesday, May Suburban B.M.Z. League at their of Company for 5, for Serv- regular open meeting and luncheon in the home of Mrs. David White, 471 Lakeside place, Highland Park at 12:30 p.m. The program includes a display = of authentic NY Williams, of “Nickelfinger’s Girls’ Best Friend production, “Tom Jones.” The play which is having its world premiere Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, W EEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEA W-FM, 105.1 me CQNowiiow 346 cast members ahaa ae ae mE: & WARNER PArk 4-1855 Marion Dick Lundin, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, has a role in the current Pheasant Run Playhouse Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find SINCE 16856 and as as hammed it up at a recent Off The Ground preview party. The musical, which will benefit Mary Crane League, can be seen April 22-24 in the Glencoe Central School. In “Tom FAYMENT ping. Attractive paneled recreation room, pretty yard and garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To inspect this Real Buy in the Low 20’s, call BAIRD Stock” of the pretty women, 13. will buy this CHARMING, IMMACULATE, recently decorated 3-bedroom brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shop- MR. SECRET AGENT 0011 likes to work out with pretty women as with gym equipment. Portrayed by David Wilkinson well dak) AN FHA LOW DOWN 4h ai copies of some of the *Manufacturer’s Sug ested Retail Price P.O.E. East Coast for Opel Kade t 2-door Sedan. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and world’s most famous stones, including the Cullinan Diamond, world’s largest; the Hope Diamond, the most notorious; and the KohI-Noor, the world’s most royal. Miss O’Malley will also describe mining, cutting and polishing of optional diamonds, handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, equipment, state and local taxes additional). uses as well as the industrial of diamonds. Mrs. Sam Beer of Highland Park is President of the B.M.Z. Service League. The group supports the Jewish KENNEL!” 4-speed floor shift, which afford and exercise. plenty of fresh first in Drycleaning air. We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bath. ing services for all breeds. Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? ways welcome, 9 to daily, and Saturdays. days." Opel Kadett by Buick old and serviced nationwide by Buick/o ee ee See one of them about his European so (© You're al. 12, 2 to 6 Closed Sun. LENCOE | SPOARDING VErnon I 5-1302 On ENNEL Skokie between Valley Rd. (Edens Dundee and Tower in Glencoe frontage) Rds. | WHY PAY MORE? = ©S It’s got a lively 46-hp engine that goes and goes on a gallon of gas. seats, oe] Made in Germany and brought over here by Buick for people who can tell the difference between a good buy and a great one. in the rear. bucket indoor e room standard: roomy quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs tf vinyl interiors, padded dash, front seat belts. their and (9) It seats five in comfort, with real stretch-out of SANITONE family mem- warmth n ae Options? Practically none. Most everything is the 644444464 ae Kadett—from canine og a at GBK, appreciate vuvuVvvuVvvvVvVvVTVTVVVVVYS Here recommends 244444444464 eae The great new car is an Opel General Motors. { Na That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests. ) bers in Chi- = a BOARDING comfort his ‘oer 4 GLENCOE ra great new one. for the Aged ( i t | _. . WHEN I STAY AT gs Home cago, an affiliate of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Charles Podolsky is Program Chairman. ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF Thursday, FREE PARKING April 22, 1965 �COLOR TV & SERVICE SALES 10 Years Experience the north smallest discount house! ID 2-2042 . @ 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. @ Moley TV shore’s EMOn ye FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” $1.89 06a 501k LAWN FERTILIZER $2.95 oe Ss oy is (covers 5000 sq. ft.) y - 7 P.M. 7 A.M. Open Dail BORCHARDT’ S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 Chicago, is saying “THERE'S A lot of work to be done” is what Mrs. Neal Waldman (right), House of Highwood’s to her volunteer co-workers who are preparing invitations for the Little Opera 28. Masked Ball May feature performances are Others right) left to (from Mrs. Bernard Block, 257 road; Moraine Stevens, Rise Tucker, Gloria and Outstanding science and were cited projects matics annual Chicago LAKE RAMBLER Says It Will Pay You to See Us Before You Purchase Any Car... matheat the NEW Dis- Catholic PARK fora BETTER etd Lind. In Science, Math Win 11th Richard HIGHLAND Mrs. road; and Albert Jay Rosenthal, 332 N. Deere Park drive, West; Mrs. Louis Telpner, 340. Moraine will Chicago, Aragon, the at held be to event, The drive. Park Mrs. Jerry E. Poncher, 303 N. Deere by 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. OR USED! trict Science Exposition held at the International April Amphitheatre For example 10. Of the twenty-seven projects entered in the exposition by Regina refifteen students, Dominican ceived. first place awards. The girls BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER 1760" receiving first place awards will exhibit their projects at the state science fair to be held in Urbana on May 7-8. Marilyn Burgett of Deerfield was among the first place award winners and Alice Keitel of Highland Park exhibited one of the which merited a second award. a With projects place Full Factory Equipment American Modern Gy i ... the walnut heel OR ae, sao, Sy Or This Like New 1963— CADILLAC Sedan Air FREE on NAME purchases Stop in soon camp order complete. tires, Richly and get while at any cr more started on selections a that are black, height. Natural navy, And more-so when fashion. Bridge brown, . . . real walnut grained bone See power, for hydra- | heater, white only— beauty heel If You Prefer You Can Buy This— 1964 FORD underscoring at Mike’s them white. and full radio, $3395.00 A WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET TAPES of $50 cond., matic, Now that the Easter Holidays are over the summer camp lists are being mailed out! The Style Shop can fill all your needs in campwear from our vast selection—SWIMWEAR, SHORTS, TOPS, ROBES, PAJAMAS, SOCKS, UNDER-WEAR, any other comp needs for girls and boys. DeVille AAA Infants thru Pre-teens boys’ sizes thru 12 to in Galaxie 500 2-Door C With power steering & brakes, auto trans., radio, heater, white tires & Vinyl Roof! This beauty has been pampered since new! $13.95 $2195.00 “STYLE SHOP 507 Central & Highland WE Ave. Park We Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9: Thursday, April 22, 1965 1766 Second Open St., Highland Park (Across from Thurs..& Fri. Evenings : the Post Office) ID 2-5293 HAVE MANY MORE COMPARABLE BUYS! LAKE RAMBLER 1778 First St. Highland Phone: Park ID 2-2500 Page 53 �4 Slow Start Hampers Squads Varsity, J-V, Frosh-Soph Slow Starters; Drop, Split Opening Tee Tourneys The Little Giant golfers at Highland Park High School competed in two matches last week, splitting one and losing the other. Last Friday afternoon at Waukegan in a series of practice matches with the Waukegan teams, the Parkers lost on all four levels, with the varsity being edged out, 167165; the sophs lost, 190-169; the frosh were defeated, 219-186; and the junior varsity also lost, 175-164. Jeff Altman with a 46 was low scorer for the underclassmen, while Val Brugioni with a 39, playing for the junior varsity, topped the upperclassmen. On Monday of last week the varsity linksmen topped Libertyville, 173-174, while the frosh-soph lost by one point, 190191. The matches were played at Vernon Hills Country Club. For the varsity at Libertyville, Hank Boilini shot a 42 for the Parkers, while Jim Nannini and Dennis Hurst had 43’s and Bob Bows and Stan Mazzetta carded 44’s. For the frosh-soph, Jeff Alt- DEERFIELD’S TENNIS SQUAD includes (I-r): Coach Frahm, Don Schmickrath, Rusty Randy Shipley, Bill Arthur, Dwight Palmer and Fred Zimmer. In the front row are: Don Breg Peterschmidt, Charles Robinson, Mark Frankel, Joe Altschul and Mike Stern. Bene dict, Rodriguez, All Highland Park Boys who To participate in the Highland Park Youth Baseball Program, boys must be residents of Highland Park. The age classifications are as follows: 7 YEARS OLD—T-League 8-10 YEARS OLD Little League Minors Little Giants « and Coach a Raymond. Row: Coach Knilans, Craig Strange, Tim Staats, Bob Hertel, Ed Wallner, Frank Wippel, Coach Smith ae Take Sixth In Track Meet The Highland Park High School varsity track team traveled to Waukegan last Saturday to participate in the annual Lake Shore track meet. The Giants Captured a sixth place out of a field of eight teams. Palatine won the meet with 48 points. This was its third successive championship. Waukegan won the frosh-soph title with 5114 points. Bob Roberts of Highland Park won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.6. Louis Boilini was the only other winner taking the 220 in 23.4 seconds. Other placers. for Highland Park were Jack Castle, third in the 880 yard run; Boilini fourth, and Roberts fifth, in the 440 yard run; a second place for the Highland Park mile relay Gibson, team Boilini of Roberts, and Castle; Ralph a fifth place in the shot put for Jose Garcia; and a fifth place for Peter Glick in the discus. og DEERFIELD a Dick McDermott, Page 54 VARSITY GOLFERS are (I-r): Coach Brick Maiorano, Myles Mooney and 4 Bassett, Pete Baum, George R obinette. Mike Mueller, Dean Miller, Red This Fell’s Guests week Red’s guests will be Ellen Bernstein and Linda Manahan, co-directors of the Penguins, a student water ballet group at the Highland Park High School. Joining Red and the girls will be Jack Leonard, vice president of the western division of the Curtiss Publishing Co. A leading North Shore sporting enthusiast, Leonard will discuss thrilling events in his experiences as a spectator to some of the nation’s major sports contests. The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ‘til noon over Radio Station WEEF, 1430 AM and 103.1 FM on the North Shore radio dial. Rec Department Boys Baseball Officials Announce May 1 Registration Date plan on registering for the Highland Park Recreation Department Boys Baseball Program for the 1965 season are reminded of the Saturday, May 1, Registration date. The Recreation Center Office will begin accepting registrations at 9 a.m. and the office will be open until noon. Boys register by filling in the information requested on the registration card and paying the $2.50 registration fee. WARRIOR HARRIERS this year (l-r) are Top Charlie Shaattuck, Karl Bliss, Dave Turnbaugh, man, Woody Sabold and Chip Sincere each shot a 49, while Steve Steinberg had 44 and Jim Crowley 53. TABLE Palatities), cass Waukegan ........ Arlington. ............ Glenbrook North OF 48 38 29. 26 POINTS North Chicago 25 Highland Park ....22 Niles Bast ae 21 Libertyville 11-12 YEARS OLD Little League Majors 13-14 YEARS OLD — Pony League 15-16 YEARS OLD—Colt League Pre-season workouts begin Saturday, May 15, for the Little League Minors and Majors. T-Leaguers do not meet until after school vacation begins. Pony and Colt League practices will be announced at a later date but will coincide with the end of the school eligibility regulations. For additional information about the Youth Baseball Program, phone the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, ID 2-2442. ORT Gal Golfers Women’s American ORT Golf League announces a “Tee-Off” tea to be held on April 29, 1965 at 1:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Weller, 296 Aspen lane. A prominent golf professional will speak on “How To Improve Your Game.” Registration for membership in the nine hole league will be taken. The fee is $15.00. The first three weeks of play will be for handicap, beginning May 6. Match and medal play will begin on Thursday, May 27, at 8:30 a.m. at Sunset Valley Golf Course. There will be monthly tournaments and weekly events. An average of 76 or under is necessary to qualify. please For further information contact the president, Mrs. Norman Dolgin, ID 2-7128 or Mrs. Hedrick Blue, ID 2-3116. Baseballers’ Parents Parents of boys who register- ed and tried out for placement an Major, Intermediate and Minor League teams of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be notified of their sons’ placements on the teams by the coaches, it has been announced. Thursday, April 22, 1965 �All Sorts of Sports by Spring time we Ed Jacks is here at last and this hope it’ll stay awhile. By this weekend all of our soggy ball diamonds, tennis courts, tracks and golf courses should be starting to shape up for the full schedule of meets and tourneys we’ve all been anxiously awaiting. With the delay of play caused by inclement weather, sports programs throughout the area have been set back weeks and it may be a couple of more before the teams to be in the top shape they might have been in by now.” We are at least three weeks behind schedule but are looking forward to a good season even after this slow start,’ Deerfield High School golf coach Jack Bassett comments optomistically. His squad has been limited for practice for the past two weeks to the girls’ GETTING A FINAL WORD FROM Lake Forest’s President Dr. William bers of the George Jennings Tennis School and some of his guests. From Cole, Jennings, Don Kerbis, Art Leighton, “Cap” Leighton, and Jake Stap. Nancy Leighton, Sue Stap, Pam David, Sandy Stap, David Birnbaum and with Jennings and Miss Sterrett, will take part in the Horner Park Tennis dents of the Jennings School will also be on hand. and Graham Cole are matches this season. Last Saturday the tennis mem- 191. Playoff will be than was squads the Proviso East Pirates 5-0. Singles players Sheftel, Phil Gans, and James Friedman along with the doubles teams of Jeff Buhai and Mark Saloman and Phil Rotner and George Sang were winners over the Proviso East contingent. between the Duffy’s Tavern team and the Pasquesi pin topplers on April 27. Season records are: Season High Team Series Pasquesi Insurance —__.... 2947 we can.” Seems that the only way anybody will get off for a few hours of just plain fishin’ is to work on the weekends and attempt their sport on the weekdays. Our freezer opened the Suburban League season by playing host to and beating left are Sue Sterrett, Dr. The kids are Ellen Levin, Pete Armstrong. The kids, Clinic Apr. 24. Other stu- Jr. intra-mural field. Word has reached the NEWS Sports Desk that Highland Park’s Steve Kadison is spearheading the Brown University (Providence, R.I.) varsity baseball pitching force. He is also an outstanding hitter, Brown reports, and even now has been picked a pre-season All-American. Joe Hurst, Highland Park U of I senior, marked the best score on his school’s golf team, a 76. The team was beaten, however, by Illinois State in the meet. Joe’s coach, Ralph Fletcher pointed out, “We virtually lost the meet on the greens. Even though our greens are steeply sloped, it seems that our opponents can putt on them better sizzling in comparison with the chill of the lake Sunday afternoon. To make matters worse, the quarry were either asleep or too cold to care about any of the various tantalizing treats so carefully offered them. This cloud too had its silver lining though—the bugs. weren’t bitin’ either. Of course, Monday a bright sun warmed up the beautiful day outside our offices. Season High Team Game Pasquesi Insurance ____-____-_---._. 1042 Dom High Ori Individual Series REPAIRING 682 High Individual Dom Ori _ C. Drurtenis MUTOH RANGRE Game 256 256 Giant Racqueteers Paced THE HOLY NAME by the spirited play of SKOKIE ae senior singles player Charles Sheftel, Coach Jim Voss’ varsity netmen of Highland Park High School remain undefeated after four MIXED bowling league had a roll-off on their hands to decide the second half champion. It was between the Caravel team and Longtin’s Sports Huddle. Caravel won the title by 13 pins and will meet Deerfield Bakery, winners of the first With Gas Bowling Results Caselli game honors Final took with standings women’s high a 209. were: Breakwell Paint Store. ................ Onesti’s Upholstery .....................Gatos: Tanors).5 a Se Sonza-Novera Landscape _ .......... Mr--Ed’s2 Workshop? 2308s. Moroney Insurance ...............----.-++- Ww 41 34 32 291%4 254% be L 11 18 20 22% 261% Liven up the sound Moraine Grocery & Market ........ 21 31 ASE AY Sag oS 20 32 Dr: Pictro-Plumipinegs te ss 18144 33% Acme Liquor 154% 36% High etn. Team Mr. Ed’s Workshop 772-716-710—2198 High Series, Individual Matt Baldwin 180-225-172—-577 Rena Del .Grosso 151-180-159—490 High Games, Team Mr. Ed’s Workshop 772 High Game, Individual Matt Baldwin ..... 225 Bea Caselli oa oe ee ne eenee. 209 The Pasquesi Travel and Insurance ten-pin team clinched the Marconi league season’s second half by defeating La Lira Lounge three games to one. Jinx Magnani paced the winners with games of 225, 245 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ‘BUY NOW AND SAVE! ROBINSON’S IS OFFERING SPECIAL LOW PRE-SEASON | PRICES ° NO MONEY DOWN ° 5 YEARS TO PAY ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 | Vibrasonic* SYSTEM 8 Adds brilliance; dimension, and livelin ess to your present car radio. Come in for a FREE demonstration, hear the Vibrasonic can make! Reproduces sound waves from a second source... mixes both for dramatic realism in sound! Guarantee! a April 22, 1965 Park set g* of Heating acoustically Full 2 Year 20th CENTURY 1866 First St., Highland Thursday, ORDER NOW! install LOW COST GAS air conditioning BIG SAVINGS! You save plus you can to 5 years to pay, and now you can your air conditioning installation directly interest! Don’t from the Gas Co. at just 5% wait — Call Robinson’s today! MOTOROLA difference IF YOU You can now at take up finance of your car radio with SOUND PARK OL IT!! and Mrs. William Kerrigan of Longtin’s. Back row (I to r) are John Frost and Jerry Bitow, both of Longtin’s and Mrs. Joe Stackowicz of Caravel. Not present was Fran Runtz of the Longtin’s squad. Bea. HIGHLAND = HHS. half, for the season’s title. Bowlers are (I to r) seated: Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Theo Feifer and Mrs. Charles Hern, all of Caravel; Mat Baldwin led the Cuore Arte League pin twisters in both high series and game on the final night of that league’s season! His top game of the evening was 225, adding to a 180 and 172 for the 577 series grand total. Rena DelGrosso paced the gals with a 490 series and ONE-STOP SHOPPING (At HALF DAY RD.) ID 2-0272 TV 1814 Sunnyside, & Humidification Highland Park Since 1945 ID 2-6116 s ID 2-8120 Page 55 �Contract Bridge Club Announces Monthly Master Point Ratings Results Master Park Taxnat Creat out you be sure that your distriot present will Seven a This |No ad Sponsored Citizens ' Committee For stein, 27 and board? May Contract 1st; Janice 3rd. EW: }| Education day when Bonds. SARRETE* you Now TOP and is invited knocks every buy S. U. is the For patching macadam, black top or bituminous driveways, parking areas and walks. Just pour from Time bag and tamp. Available in 66 |b. to Do It! bag. Covers 6 sq. ft., 1” deep when compacted. are Stickney Have You Repaired & Sealed Your Black Top Drive? BLACK Club Cohn Bill the public Opportunity Better of the Highland Bridge $] 98 Relations Conference To Promote Understanding monthly as Joey and to at- tend. Master points and trophies will be awarded. The monthly Master Point game will be held on Tuesday, May 11. All meetings of the club are held at the Strike and Spare Lanes. | by Point game 13 Jack Loomis, 1st; Ruth Brown and W. Rosee, 2nd; Harry Swisher and M.J.G. Barry, Jr., 3rd. Team of Four Club Championship games will be held on April of consolidated April Sage, 2nd; Dee Witte and Ray Gold- by members Vote Simon, always be represented the follows: Section A, NS: Donna Wasser and Bernard Hoffman, Ist; Nikki Chambers and Claire Erickson, 2nd; Dr. B. Gumbiner and Sherwin Tirsky, 3rd. A-EW: Leo Spivak and Charles Peres, Ist; Ray Cohn and Paul Hirsch, 2nd; Flo Edelstein and Doris Lawson, 3rd. Section B. NS: Mr. and Mrs. G. Representationl Can of Human pay Savings Plans for the 1965 Inter-Community Human Relations Conference, “Citizens All!’’, are nearly complete. Working on the project are 100 women, representing 49 civic or religious organizations in the North Suburban area. “The aim of this unique conference,” says Miss Lea D. Taylor, Chairman, “is to promote better understanding through meaningful education.” shops will be held from ‘ Your} ) SEALER Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Between BUYING Page 56 FROM US The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & Jewel DOESN’T COST Area Harmon-Kardon Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. cheat Sony Write, ’ come in, , or call: ob Viking shops, them Weathers Full Line of Cabinets Since Thursday & Friday Irving Miss Taylor; publications, including which will be mailed later. Herbert Sanders, 9137 Samoset ELECT Carter H. Waters BUSINESS Lathers Served REPRESENTATIVE Union Local Apprenticeship 74 in Chicago 25 Years in the Business 3rd Generation Lather ELECTION MAY Ist 205 WACKER DRIVE Elect me and | will represent the full membership on an equal basis. 1 CAN AND (Paid to wishing to have more Skokie. Trail, CE 4-0055 -.. IT Pays! Mrs. information should contact Miss 126, Ravinia Lea D. Taylor, Box or Mrs. Park, Highland Station, Evenings 1907 Store rep- Listed Steering: area. Anyone fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open be The Conference is expected to have an attendance of over 500 persons from the North Suburban COLUMBI high are: Pertinent Pickering Scott to Morgan’s book, will be sold at the Conference, and each participant will receive a kit of informational materials, as well as a mimeographed report of all the work- Mcintosh FREE... villages Since the programs were printed, an additional sponsor, The Winnetka Presbyterian Church, has joined: Jensen ; J. B. Lansing Marantz ROZAK BROS. $5.95 this Empire ister BE His Workshop, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld; Display, Mrs. H. Frank Brull; Arrangements, Mrs. Sheldon Kamin; Registration, Mrs. Wilson H. Hartz and Mrs. John Clements; Reservations, Mrs. Herbert Sanders; Hostess, Mrs. J. Herbert Jones; Mailing, Mrs. Thomas Nathan; and Publicity, Mrs. Frank B. Peers and Mrs. Henry X. Arenberg. Dynakit ID 2-0725, LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving WON'T and Vice-Chairman; men 4| Electrovoice _ UNDERSOLD! Seals all macadam, black top or bituminous paving. Helps keep out water and avoids weather damage from freezing and thawing. Jet black color makes old driveways look new again. Spread with a squeegee. Dries overnight. One 5 gal. can covers approx. 250 sq. ft. Products mons, Garrard WE Liber- B. Gerson, Secretary; Mrs. Edward Yastrow, Treasurer; and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Consultant. Committees and their respective chair- Concertone e Quotation Civil In addition to Miss Taylor, the officers include Mrs. Archie Sim- Dual P ackage American in Atlanta, Georgia. Officers Bell, G.E. ; LIQUID BLACK TOP Sakrete Cities Ampex For Al the resented at the Conference are: Chicago (Adult Education Council), Deerfield, Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles, Northbrook, North Chicago, Skokie, Waukegan, Wilmette, Winnetka. *. 9 of topic will be “American Suburb— Escape from City Problems?” Morgan was the young Birmingham lawyer who spoke out after the 1963 bombing of a Negro church which resulted in the death of four young Negro girls. He asserted that the whole community was responsible. His book, “The Time to Speak,’: published in 1964, stresses this theme of community responsibility. PARTIAL UST we are your SARRETE® ~ fice ties Union to PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? ring Us| etna Lunch rector of the Southern Regional Of- Leading the workshops are: Rev. Bob Christ, Director of the Commission on Religion and Race, Chicago Presbytery; Donald V. Grote. Curriculum Services, District 65, Evanston; Michael Greenebaum, Curriculum Co-ordinator, New Trier; Edison Hoard, Executive Secretary, South Oakwood Community Council; Roger W. Nathan, Executive Director, Illinois Commission on Human Relations; Bernard Lafayette, Director of Urban Affairs Program, American Friends Components all 10:15 Follows Luncheon at 12:00 will be followed at 1:15 by the principal speaker, Charles Morgan, Jr., Di- 12:15. Each will have one or two qualified experts as leaders, a moderator and a recorder. a t Of dealer for Speaker This fourth annual Conference will be held from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Monday, April 26, at the Glenview Community Church, Elm 'street at Glenview road. After registration, the Rev. Ben Richardson, Director of Religious Services, Tnc., will address the Conference and introduce the three overall workshop topics: “Community Responsibility,” ‘“‘Urban-Suburban Responsibilities,’ and “Threats. to American Freedom.” The 10 work- ; local stocking Service Committee; Sister Mary William, Director of Marillac House; Mrs. George Kolar, President of the Institute for Cultural Development; Gordon Gilkey, Welfare Council of Greater Chicago; Hampton McKinney, Director of Employment, Chicago Urban League; and Dr. Walter Zand, Director, North Central Area, American Jewish Committee. WILL Political DO THE . . . All members JOB. Advertisement) Thursday, April] 22, 1965 �Weather Slows Down Combination Bucket CHICKEN ‘N RIBS Warrior Sluggers Deerfield’s Varsity batmen have been hampered by poor weather and a cramped playing schedule. During the later days of spring training the Warriors continually were forced to practice indoors. Coach Carl Eichstaedt believes that “this slowed the team’s progress down considerably.” Open With $595 (Photo courtesy Carling Brewing Company, Baltimore) MEMORIAL to all the fighting men who served over the years, this painting depicts a little the history of our country. That is, that on a of the task of making the Star-Spangled Ban- PAINTED AS A the United States known moment in brewery floor, part ner was carried out in a brewery by Mrs. Mary Pickersgill, her mother and daughter. Here they are shown with Commodore Armistead George Col. Barney, Joshua and Brig. John Gen. Stricker, heroes of the Battle of Ft. McHenry 150 years ago which led to the writing of our country’s anthem. Painting in Maryland Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair. hangs now For ‘65 Tenthouse Theatre Season Tenthouse Theatre management summer season. Chicago and York will the 18th season Shore Glass have be a for the 1965 Marvin Glass of Wortman of co-producers for Don New North will team A. at the famous theatre. and Wortman have leased the theatre from Herb Rogers, and will present an exciting array of musical comedies featuring top Holstars. and TV Broadway lywood, season The Tenthouse Theatre opens early in June and extends through mid-September. getting Includes ley Players of Columbus and Warren, Ohio. Glass and Wortman have extensive plans for a number of new physical improvements in the theatre, including creative staging effects and production innovations. The complete schedule of plays and star performers for the 1965 season will be announced shortly by Wortman, who will headquarter in Chicago. home team started had while difficulty their oppon- ents were busy building up a lead. The Warrior’s somewhat ineffective hitting attack was led by John Lindquist and George Esplin but, the fate and the weatherman had it that Waukegan was to win as Deerfield bowed to their oppon- ents. Saturday, April 10, the took on the New Trier Hungry Glass, Wortman Are Co-Producers new the for their first za CATERING SERVICE 1% Slabs of Ribs Loss were defeated 4-0. During this con- Warriors squad. win of the season the Warriors fought hard but. the home team’s pitching staff got little support from the team’s hitters. George Esplin, Tom Wheeler, and John Lindquist got on base regularly, but it was of no avail as they were continuously stranded by their fellow Warriors. Backing into a curbside space, says the Chicago Motor Club, requires a sharp lookout through the rear window for approaching traffic. Often, in crowded areas, the driver following you doesn’t know you’re going to park, so be sure to signal him. =) 7 Pieces Chicken The varsity nine opened their 1965 season against Waukegan, and test fens 1 Lb. Fries Be A Guest At Your 1 Pt. Cole Slaw Own Party Hot Rolls & Honey FRONTIER INN 1636 Old Deerfield Highland Park >, We Bring Everything And Take «' it Away When The Party’s Rd. Over... 1D 2-3121 Open 7 Days a Week FOR BIG SAVINGS CALL NOW One of the world’s foremost toy designers, Glass is a native Chicagoan who has taken an active interest in the performing arts. Wortman theatrical is a noted producer New who York has or; ganized national touring companies of Broadway productions throughout the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico. Wortman has also been cast- Sum- Dallas the for director ing mer Municipal Theatre at the DalSt. Auditorium; Fair State las Louis Municipal Opera; Kansas Drivers at the should speed Chicago should keep traffic; says the Club. Motorists also traffic in with taking front only when to check care and to down expressway lanes carefully slowing traffic, pace change necessary, look enter expressways of Motor Ken- and Theatre; Starlight City behind; the rear to leave the COOLING-HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING and before |) GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR , LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE IN HIGHLAND t ARE THE OLDEST FIRM | PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. express- way. WE Boat Owners 1965 are now Pier Stalls available on Fox Lake, For BOAT CLUB 94 N. Lippincott Rd. Fox Lake, Ill., 60020 for Thursday, Resort Over April its own fashion story in textures captivating in enlightened colors: $1.75, call 312 —JU 7-7144 Complete spins more Illinois information ROXANA new sheer spiral for Spring! even 59 Facilities Years 22, 1965 ts limnelha t+ Mahland Park =m Us 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Minna tart 474 Central, Highland Park “NO MONEY DOWN ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION — FiVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 Page 57 �: ; x NOW-A-DAYS EVEN “SEASONED” HOMEMAKERS ARE BEWILDERED AND CONFUSED WITH FOOD ADVERTISING & CLAIMS é : So Here Is a Restatement of Facts Dominick’s Offer You Only Fresher, Finer Quality Foods in Great Variety and Selection at Money-Saving Prices Every Day of the Year! ... Refreshing What else could be plainer in meaning? Dominick's do not believe in ‘‘flash-in-the-pan” sales or special price gimmicks in order to attract your patronage. Thousands and thousands of homemakers have discovered during the past 40 years that -Dominick’s has been consistent in offering exceptionally fine quality foods at money saving prices every day of the year. How can we prove it to you? The best way, of course, is to look over this ad . . . then make a visit oan ee 16- oz. Btls. : Plus Dep. c spate: 7 ] fo A regular 8 for 79 ms Fa E-Z TIME Miss FABRIC SOFTENER Buy pbell’sih Oe regular 3 for 35c aie eae y SLICED BEEF Gaucho Fireside *SALTINE x Lambrecht’s Crisplicious! — Dole’s six i Te Re Del “en Pineapple- Monte : 59. Stokely’s k’s buy Ib. 3 5. rve and ox A Ready to serve and eat. Dominick’s A Tin for 39c value Contadina Rye k 4 For a dee quick meal regular 39¢ value. Own . . . cook u some faoke wrapped in saed lOMaTo pastt See with a serving of gratin. Delicious. 45c¢ value. Peeled — PEARTOMATOES potatoes au A regular Ve ¢ = le Premium Italian style. - ‘49.1-Ib. Pkg. 212 Tins ¢c A regular 37c value. A regular 59 value. FRYER Snider’s Zesty ee FOC A regular 2 for 39c value. ~ DOG FOOD s Ib. GIZZARDS N , ORM faa: Page EC = 69.- KS DINNERS & : sn U. 2 ea t Inspected Tender picks of. rede sath at this low, low price. PRUNE | ive. : rying Satisfy those white meat chicken lovers now. eae JE : - | ! ree gata CHICKEN mem BREASTS” 47° ) ; dis ns pected Ib. MORTON Your choice of Chicken, Beef or Turkey. Asat e lar 45¢ each regu chia : Pkgs. 4 ; A regular 2 for 33c value. FRYER ae ee FRYER» 9Q,| BACKS & KEN-LRATION, | (11 or PARD 19. ; CATSUP IDEAL . JUICE pate Bottle A regular 49c value. 58 Thursday, April 22, 1965 for better Ow SALAD (OKRRtt A regular 3 ‘> Tin203 | 5 A regular 2 for 41c value. eyes Sliced POTATO 6-0z. No. GREEN BEANS you'll F RANKS Golden Cut because your to shop POTATOES AU GRATIN A regular 31c value. A regular 79c value. Lean Let CREAMED or GERMAN. STYLE Domini P ASTE € D()c PEACH HALVES **,2* D6 OFC better Store. for you : 43. - j ORANGE JUICE ¢ A regular 25¢ value. Mayonnaise at = regular TOMATO A regular 79c value. Special demonstrations at Dominick’s River Forest, Park Ridge and Evanston Stores on Friday and Saturday. Hellmann’s Food A regular 75c value. eruadinis Zesty PIZZA ‘25¢ value. Famous : live Finer is the place COOKIES u bth Dominick’s that Dominick’s Supreme 35. s Deb. | 39 CHEESE OR SAUSAGE A regula ee eile ; nearest your foods. You'll at Dominick’s. - Delectabl your tell you : A 39¢ value. : A regular 1.69 value. Just heat and eat. 1 % . 7 E A Rath’s Nabisco “tewartayerg” CRACKERS eas Now. calls s] regular | Save oe COOKIES | GRAHAM | eee | CAGE Tin “a and a . : 79. Murray’s $ TOMATO Sa eo . Marianne 53.7, 69. PINK LOTION *"! © DETERGENT A regular 79¢ value. 5.am lue. a �STRAWBERRIES e > items On Sale T louisig na hursday, April 22 Here’s a Way or Jaded Appetites SERVE ROAST aote- Trimmed Whole FRYERS % A first choice of everybody Frozen Been Never U.S. Graded “Choice” noe Inspected Tender, Flavorful ... STANDING RIB * uncovered roast Just measuring, No zinws new eter will read in slow oven 140 deg. for rare, (325 deg.). 160 deg. the into pop just . .. mixing no Your meat thermom- and 170 deg. dinner to your table. for medium, U. S. Graded Choice, BONELESS ROLLED Here’s ground, our premises. and on hourly : . Cc Ib. another Aged . family Ib. guests with ... all the work has been for you. done the surprise to idea for you. Just rest do the let the oven Here’s a buy for you... and a promise of good eating for ~ your family. FRESH whole fryers that have never been frozen. Just one of many poultry buys now awaiting you at Dominick.s. Ib * resh, U.S. Government Inspected UT-UP FRYERS ........ ™ 29c resh, U.S. Gov’t Inspected Frying Chicken ......-.-.. Pan-Ready ried chicken is always special . . . always welcome. Buy and Save at Dominick’s 227 ; (@) Crossroads 2) [) OMINIG HIGHLAND pS) ! SKOKIE ROAD Center Shopping PARK, ILLINOIS not ‘a gn Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. ‘Saturday ; April 22, 1965 Lb. Lb. 69c . 79c tenderness, too! Heinemann’s Thu., Fri., Sat. Only Specials CAKE LAYER NEAPOLITAN “ . . but oe ace) ..35 pn Cc ° Save on SNAP-ON syvew ae So- handy : to het have : around asta oe 5, Regular 98c, SPECIAL ....................-- Regular 79, SPECIAL geod I . 7 oe Six - in 89c cream and frosted with rich buttercream. Strip Coffee : “a a bargain oat oe 2 Dut ye 3 | Festive pink and chocolate triple layer cake, filled with chopped cherry butter- CS | Cake : until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, MILD CURE 4 ick’ corned beef... flavor and Creole Almond Open SHORT RIBS [CORNED GARUCBEEF) a [0S SPICED, a corn- pera: BEEF BRAISING BRISKET BEEF . wb. : 39 : ZEEEGQ cabhge Your! Why ‘ 2 _ CORNED Choice. . Graded ..U.S. | Dominick’s Own ; Dominick =~ Ma ici : pace of banquety RIB ROASTS GROUND PURE BEEF Freshly this bring you either pepper and salt wonderful: change as up light eyes those a Always roasting. during . . . watch meal with season course, Of done. or before oven. Ib. Oven-Ready well for .. . and you certainly ‘can give your meals Dominick’s sods HIGHS Blase A DOMINICK’S AGED FRESH! U.S. Gov't to Perk-Up 72¢ ~ ges er i os — meric AQc 29% : A regular, 55c A regular 39c value. value. Page 59 �Classified Want wore 432-4500 Highland Park val & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN | @ CLASSIFIED AD Deerfield CANCELLATION DEADLINES DEADLINE — TUESDAY : = SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, al- terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. CALL ID 3-3957 ALTERATIONS — Re-styling; re-designing in our Custom Fashion Shop. Emma Bandemer’s, 651 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1952. BIKES | | ‘ ; BABY GRAND PLAYER '. Lots More Come In And PIANO See BOYS | SAVE $8.60 3 by subscribing for two years | ROOM Newspapers Complete Free New Estimates ONE 432-4500 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. 00 Me dee PHONE y ae MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group News Papers O iss Lu H. —NEW and Design FOR A PRICE CONST. L. Smalley, CEMENT : ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing ID 2-7535. WORK ROBERTSON and Colored Patios —POWER FOR $1.00 lines, 4 times only $1 20 (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. (50¢ a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA Accordion Piano Marimba LOTS— CLEANED —DRIVEWAYS IMMEDIATE ‘ AND EDGED— LOTS JOHN OILED— SERVICE. DAYS ESTIMATES. A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 ————$—<—— the time to get an estimate on or paving that winter damaged 433-2331: or 432-4221. SUPPLY CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT ANDY FRAIN inc. THE: PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES Library of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Films, Projector, equipment and operator $20 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480. “FOR WOOD Hardwood ‘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 & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaranteed 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. HORSES & PONIES HORSES boarded, box and tie stall availek $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. HOME & PAVING MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take Have the work out of CLEANING. your floors: Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. INSTRUCTION : 17 ‘plano will! chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Peers, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- EXPERIENCED teacher of come to your home. Rhythms sional member Sociation of Barbara Giannasi, of American New York, Profes- Accordion As- Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. Drum Saxophone Tympany 827-829 DRUM 8925 HANK CENTER WINSTON, OF Pianist, Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. 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 ~ Call 433-0108 ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. LANDSCAPING 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 535-1195. ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. LAUNDRY SAM WOO 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. 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. 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. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. For Spring cleanuv and fertilizing, call GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. SCOPELLITI Plaza) NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 NEWSPAPERS WASTE III. Mill Featuring a Complete LANDSCAPING SERVICE - EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS Imaginative Exterior Decorating ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate Call 546-2708 JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Plaines, of Golf LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING SOD CBS. Des W. 827-4253 DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. Staff Rd., mi. Shopping PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED MUSIC 945-1322 Golf (% Deerfield LESSONS SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. by a_profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 BLUE WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreader, also other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. SAM CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. ACCORDION. INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band King & MERION INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 COATING— FREE SEVEN AND LANDSCAPING Center Of Deerfield SPRING FRONTS— —SEAL ga- re DRIVEWAYS PARK 3 INSTRUCTION LAWN MAINTENANCE. Fertilizing, seeding, planting shrubs. Will contract grass cutting & pruning on regular basis. Reasonable. Free estimates. J. Bennett, 2441597. - Drives - Foundations - Tuck Pointing ID 24021 -after 390. ! HIGHLAND ADS Music —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— GUTTER CO. CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, rage floor, steps, etc, F i NOW is repairing driveway. BLIND DRIVES— —PARKING FURNITURE REMODELING and REPAIR |. SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. of Review Special Contract Rates on Request 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. : CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rocms or Additions. DISCOUNT The CE 4-3632 $3.00 LJ (Above prices for mail within Lake County) s 3 35% FIREPLACE Kitchens CONTRACTOR COMPLETE 6 Months ~ CALL | r 1 Year $4.50 -PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR JOB 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. iA- , & ADDITIONS NORTHWEST Lo N CONTRACTORS and 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 3 DAY CAMP REMODELING North Shore Group PHONE 9-14 TRAILS 675-2935 CARPENTERS, Bluff at no extra charge. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS GIRLS, APACHE FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: = 2-1369 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 e READING — MATH PROGRAM e 677-8660 (SKOKIE) YOU SAVE $8.60 ee SHOP ID Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS Newsstand Price Mail Subscription ae & TWEEN ANTIQUES: ' Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. Lake BLACKTOP —STORE SCOOTERS at Sheridan, DANNY’S CAMPS 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. & DRIVEWAYS & HOBBY Central LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. y By : & MOTOR CYCLE 486 Forester parties. 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 Ye Olde Treasure Gallery 4370 TOUHY_AV., LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. (JUST EAST OF EDENS) Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ANTIQUES . Review ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High_fand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ‘DRESSMAKING and alterations. Mary, . 26 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID -0740. _ Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON ALTERATIONS THE & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday ae Pe ; wove 234-2300 noe 945-4500 News TOWER Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LANDSCAPING Lawn maintenance; fertilizing; top dressing; seeding; planting; trees and shrubs; power rolling. Free estimates. Good references. t 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. 75e to $1.50. ” EM 2-0472 | Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn main- © enance contractors: SUBURBAN LAND- __SCAPE. WI 5-6832. FOR THAT Spring clean-up job. Also Pruning and planting. Call 362-8498, 8 to 9 p.m. SCOTCH PINES SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom prices. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. LAUNDRY & DRY ALL TYPES 590 CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 . Place Highland: Park Elm = MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. 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 POOL SERVICES OWNERS Experienced College Students for Pool maintenance, Life Guard Service, Swimming lessons. ID 2-6248 or ID 2-8385. Friday, April CAR 23. WASH 3:30 to 5:30 in Presby- terian Church Parking lot. $1 per car. Sponsored by Ferry Hall School Benevolence Drive. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, 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. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard end Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 PAINTING PAINTING exterior, and natural & DECORATING decorating, or bleached interior wood and fin- ishing; — quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �FeSO | fee PAINTING TREE and DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Prompt Specializing In Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials LEhigh FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-0737 LEhigh WINDOW HOMES HIGHLAND EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 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 workmanship guaranteed. Spacious attractive deluxe features tion a 24x18 PARK with the guarantee charge. $12. ID ‘3- room EGGS is 2 bedroom throughout. an entire LAKE 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. separate TELEVISION Realtors 723 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. TRAILERS & SPRING SPACE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. TREE North : Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 244-1515 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Grove, 438-8211 Ave. IN ID LAKE 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 ing bill Tree Service—Fireplace Thursday, April 22, 1965 Wood brick w/Liv. rm, porch & powder rm low. 3 thermostats can keep pups & maybe even the att. garages. Sparkling dining a donkey. room OATS OR PEAS 2% | all the this mea- dow land but a rambling brick with import room, fixtures. f/place, base, gas Panelled door heat, air finest bath rooms sliding spring to patio. on winter | 2-1246. Mrs. CE H. D. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 barbecue Ave. and L. PAGE ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building ized Homes DESIGNED Architectural North Shore the same quality Custom- which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling and planning: on the for many years. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 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 ever. Dining Baird & Napret 2 has screened for . complete Lindenmeyer 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 LAKE FOREST FOREST $135,000. Service ESTATE CAN’T 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 kitchen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. PRICE IN UPPER 50’s CALL LIONEL WATSON FOREST kitchen with built ins, stove andre- Offered for $43,000 Smooth, smart and sophisticated describes this elegant newer home in East Lake Forest. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating buyers. Every feature in this 10 room home has been planned for modern living and every detail has been. perfected by expert craftsmen. Impressive fireplaces in liv. rm. and fam. rm. Ravine views from living, dining, breakfast and fam. rm., master bedrm and rec. rm. A patio that invites you to enjoy a BBQ. A jalousied screened porch to give you soft cool breezes and no bugs. The kitchen is a homemaker’s delight. The family rm. paneled in ash with oak parkay floors is perfect for informal entertaining. The separate recreation room is large enough for big parties. Plenty of space in the basement for hobbies and a work shop. For an appointment to see this unusually good offering, CALL BETTY STACEY Baird & Warner CE Forest Six bedroom, three and a half bath, old, Victorian charmer in Lake — Bluff near the Lake. Freshly pains ed exterior, new plumbing fixtures and new wiring. A perfect home for a family with cat . . .even Comfortable, cheerful. wooded Four bedroom, two and a half bath, acre. with eled 7 Custom built of Brick & Redwood on 100’ with circular driveway. Family room with cheery panelled fireplace wall. All built-in Kitchen with large eating area. 4 a baths. Air conditioned. shand 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing HP. 432-6320 * Three bedroom, and frame, two Colonial bath, ranch brick near On- wentsia Club. An acre plus of well planted attic en. property with many fruit and shrubs. Nice size living with fireplace, large floored for tool storage, house Many and plus an a stone | patio,a excellent kitch- features. Offered for $62,500 | SHORE! Four-year Level old, with custom-built, Split bedrooms, three four large baths, and a magnificent family room with fireplace, built-in bookcases and stubbed-in wet bar. Paneled kitchen with eating area, wooded July with ID 2-0880 100’x377’. Transfer in | owners will part ‘ es Hart, Shaw & Company car attached baths, large kitchen. ApNear school. EARHART & CO. lot only reason house. ” Offered for $65,000 AREA—$39,500 H.P. for $54, 500 € NORTH est. $47,500. Rd., attached two-car attached garage. Beautiful 3 bedrm., 2 baths plus two % baths in finest east central location on South Lincoln Ave. includes large dining rm. area, den or TV rm., large jalousied porch, basement with rec rm, and fireplace. Owner built. Superb construction. 2 bedrms. on Ist fl., 1 bedrm. on second. For those that appreciate the fin- Sheridan two-car transferred. dishwasher, disposal, built-in refrigerator and stove. F.A. Gas heat, NEWLY LISTED ALL STONE 1899 and partition Realtors Service heat Owner Offered trees room This red brick and white frame newer 2 story home has 3 bedrms., 114 baths, paneled den off dining area, fireplace in large living rm. Beautiful lot on Forest Ave. Attached garage, full basement, $31,500. LAKESIDE gas garage. RM. COLONIAL CENTRAL LOCATION This superb 7 rm. Ranch with 2 garage has 3 bedrms., 2 tiled family rm., quality equipped prox. 2 acre wooded property. Immediate possession! Entrance hall, living room ~ fireplace, dining room, pan- ~ family room with built in bookeases and a lovely kitchen.” Storms and screens throughout. F.- — This spotless flexible 4 bedrms, 2!4 bath, air-conditioned split-level with paneled family rm. and porch, Views and adjoins golf EAST _ brick and frame, Colonial in west | Lake Forest on a nicely landscaped — A. one - WONDERFUL 5-1855 now removed for 3 bedrm. use. Approx. $150 will replace partition creating 2 bedrms. (11x12) and (12x15), 2 car attached garage, deluxe family sized kitchen, lot 90x 190. Now only $38,500! For- has attractive Offered at S47 808 LISTED bedrms., living room grass cloth on walls and walnut paneling. There are oak floors thruout, all assessments are paid. Gas heat and two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Excellen t= value! TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL! 4 property in south Lake est. The bedrms.—$36,500 Originally for $47,500 OUR EAST LOCATION ON RAVINE DRIVE. This fine older home offers you the best in location in its % acre property. There is a den or family rm. with fireplace on Ist fl., all new kitchen, porch off dining room, gracious living rm. with fireplace. There are 2 bedrms. and bath on ist floor plus 5 bedrms., 3 baths upstairs. A paneled rumpus rm. in basement. Almost new heating system affords exceptionally low heat cost. The best in a large home value! course. children, adog anda _— puppies and kittens. — roomy and OH-so ss Offered 4-1855 BRoadway NEWLY 7 _ Five bedroom, three bath, two-story | contemporary with acre plus of — EAST 283 E. Deerpath — TO LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED LAKE — _ frigerator. Two-car attached garage. — 5 BEAT 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. 2% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON Lake Three bedroom, air-conditioned, two bath, contemporary house with an acre of wooded property just outside city limits. Low taxes! Entrance hall, living- dining room combination with fireplacé, thermopane sliding glass doors to large terrace, CALL JOHN HANLON YOU . WELCOME years Transfer DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE FIVE BEDROOMS NEVER BEFORE ON MARKET 4-0969 OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Rd. 100 FOR SALE j On 10 acres most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm, w/frpl. 70. ft. gallery, master bedrm. 20x40 ft. Dressing rm. 15x30 ft. 5 more large bedrms. 314 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 caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof; stable for 3 horses. 2000 peonies, 50. fruit trees. Professional landscaping. This is a ‘‘once in a lifetime’? opportunity, don’t miss it. Only ... 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 CHARLES Full SEVERAL good houses priced in 20’s .. . & even a 7 room house with f/place on double lot priced at only $20,000. Little barn house, 1% baths, exposed pera CALL charcoal John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate family conditioned, doors that are breeze. 30’s costs are low spacious & on Maintenance w/built-in FOUR bedrooms in brick with weathered stone fireplaces. Gas heat air conditioned. 2 car garages. Great areas for recreation for all. Made for the families that include children’s many hobbies like ducks, LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. Snow plowing. Special rates pruning. State Licensed. ON English LAKE DESIR- private outdoor patio. The full basement includes a finished recreation rm, laundry, and workshop. At-|tached heated garage, Lath & plaster and Oak floors throughout. An exceptional offering at..........$42,500 BLUFF fitted kitchen. MOORE’S IN of Highland Park. Brick veneer 1% story modified Cape Cod on beautifully wooded & landscaped % acre. 4 bedrms, 2 baths, Living rm w/fp, sep. Dining rm, St. Charles kitchen, Family rm ie play & work areas accordingly. 2% car att. garage is plastered. Double drive, coach gas lamp. Carpeting, drapes, d/washer, range, hood, & etc. Offered in 20’s. Would make an excellent rental for taxes are low. NO Let us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your dis—— with the know how to back it up. Also power oF grinding. Jim Beinlich— tae FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe, VE 5- TREE and built-ins room 15x21. Hardwood floors and thermopane windows thru-out. 3 bedrms, 114 baths, extra cedar closets. Wall-to-wall carpets, draperies, washer and dryer are included in low offering price of............ $31,500 2-1484 comfort for saving time in mother’s department. 30’s ... all. Ill. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SUNRISE for over Executive Ene 74 Hart Shaw Real Estate Service —even the kitchen w/built-ins is wood panelled—so is the recreation SPRING for children is kites, kittens, & marbles, for mother, housecleaning, & possibly looking for a iarger home. Here is a real buy with work & play areas for activity room has door to the outdoors then beyond is the family room 24 ft. & fireplace. Father will appreciate the fact that all windows are thermopane that pull out for easy care & that no storms are needed. Glass insulation make the gas heat- kitchen, Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long story comfort. ABUNDANCE of charm in living room, f/place, delicate fixture in dining, 2 tiled baths, TV room & work area, large closets, gas heat, basement, 2 car garage. Lower 30’s . Finest brick con. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE St. Johns SERVICE TRAILER Complete on Ist floor, three bedrms and bath on second. Onlly..................... $23,500 FOREST Dorsey Husenetter TV 2 BUY SECTION Din. rm., glazed living ice FOREST: Tremendous Big Family “Solid Brick’? English 2 car gar. & Full Bsmt.—1st Fl. Den—Sep. Din. Rm. —Big Liv. Rm. w/fireplace—Big cab. kit. o Sep. Breakfast Rm.—_ SMALL DN. PAYMENT TO wees PARTY. SIDING SUBURBAN ABLE ranch with The recrea- ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED: BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 NORTH Liv. rm w/fp EXCELLENT JUST REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: Three Bedroom English home in freshly dec. condition—2 Car Garage— 3 Blocks to Lincoln School—near good transportation . Abt. $2,500 Cash will move your family in for = beginning of school . - OF soone: : Just $22, 900.00 TUNING & Bluff for space and time saving living. Din. rm 10x12, Kit. w/built-ins plus utility room, three 14x11 bedrms and 2 CT baths complete the house. Low taxes and easy maintenance. Mid 40’s. area with its own bath. The kitchen and bath have been newly done and you’ll love the very large screened porch. 1% car garage plus addition for garden supplies. $25,900.00 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. POULTRY SALE HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE - of BAIRD & WARNER BRICK & FRAME CAPE COD on prettiest street in Sunset. Large deep (230’) lot. On the first floor there is an entertainLAKE BLUFF ing size living room with a fireplace, a separate dining room, Modern kitchen and powder room. On the second floor A 4-ton air conditioner and forced are three bedrooms and bath. Nice high air gas furnace give this compact basement, 114 car garage. Owner moving out of state. 00 | brick and frame tri-level year-round INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIri ee 1st class workmanship. ID 2- PIANOS expertly tuned of eens or no Forest — Lake FOR LAKE FIRST TIME OFFERED—WOODSY SETTING. You'll enjoy outdoor family living in this contemporary ranch, designed by Edward Humrich. This red wood ranch boasts of BEST BUY IN BRICK RANCH. Three bedrooms and 2 lovely ceramic tile baths. Modern birch cabinet kitchen with bit in oven, range and dishwasher. Panelled rec. room, large, large lot, patio and attached garage. Just being newly decorated. VACANT AND OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS OFFER. $27,900.00 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING PIANO FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST Dorsey Husenetter CO. | PAINTING ID 2-5544 Lake WASHING REAL ESTATE 7-5191 FOR John Griffith, Inc. WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes. cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM HOMES SURGERY ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State ge aa: eae & Service 2-8941 io Big Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart Anderson R. Mrs. Milton French Kenmore Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 | “a = on Traer | Thorsen Ree 135 S. La Salle Sti : Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 61 , �~ HOMES FOR LAKE SALE HOMES FOREST _ $19,750—Older, good SALE HOMES DEERFIELD house of tile RUSTIC construction in convenient location near South Park. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. FIRST $42,500—Excellent 4-bedroom and frame house on 2 near Everett School. brick acres $57,500—Unusual, cedar garden boots can be deposited Early possession possible to spring flowers about to bloom. on 4 next attractive desirable wooded 5 bedrooms, 21% or with rooms, and and lovely 214 frame west baths, 4 bed- family room 826 Deerfield PARK EXCITING LISTINGS! RM. W/Fireplace—Sep. Din. Rm.— Den on Ist w/beamed ceiling—big kitchen—two-car att. gax country Tage—Breezeway .. . just $28,900. IMMACULATE LOW PRICED 4 YEAR YOUNG SPLIT LEVEL! $23,500.00. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED —LARGE MODERN KITCHEN WITH BIG EATING AREA. 3 Bedrms. BIG PANELED REC. ROOM — LOVELY FENCED BUY! WI 5-1670 EXCITINGLY NEW and strategically located on a charming dead end street 1 block from the primary school. All the requirements for comfortable and compatible living, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, tiled entry, large birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer, & excellent eating space. Luxurious dining area and spacious family room. Attached 2 car garage. $37,500 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY COLONIAL in Briarwoods. Brand new with 214 ceramic tile baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large paneled family room with sliding doors to patio, utility room on first floor, basement, attached 2 car garage, and tiled entry hall. Large corner lot with lovely trees. 43,900 miss our picture ad on page 17. ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield WI 5-5700 ID 2-1484 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! _ BEST at ea i RANCH VALUE IN THE 20's. Con- venient location, well kept 3 bedrm. 2 bath - home with large liv rm and stone fplc, full _ dining “‘L”, exceptionally large, well cabineted kitchen with brkfst. space. Full bsmt. Patio. Call to see. ONE CAR OWNERS will appreciate this super-convenient white traditional home near the heart of town, train, walk to Elm Place, High School and Indian Trail. Liv. rm. has ash panld. fple wall, den adjoins, dining rm. has adjoining rm. usable for Ist flr. bedrm. dr rm. kitchen has eating area. Upstairs 3 bedrms. plus tandem sitting rm. See at $34,500. OUNTRY GENTLEMAN FEELING yet etd walk to Ravinia train and school. tom RANCH has beamed ceiling living Im, paneled in wormy chestnut, lovely brick raised hearth fireplace. Dining rm has open ws. Kitchen has dishwasher. Master bedrm yp hele gee rm. and potty 2nd bedrm. Pp - Lge. patio and screene th hillside view. Air condit. $52,500. STYLESETTER _ Strikingly a NEW oint _ decorated home in Ravinia. 40° of livin en and dining rm, two way frplc. to ba ony den. Dream kitchen w/built in appls., laundry rm, brkfst. rm., opens to secluded Lanai. Lower level paneled Family rm. slidewall to terrace and garden, bedrm and bath. Upstairs, 3 bedrms. 2 baths, place for 4th bedtm. Zoned heating and air condit. Inspect this lovely home and treat yourself to better living. Priced in 70’s. Immaculate Split Level—Red Brick & Frame. Modern birch cabinet kitchen with disposal, blt in oven and range, (good eating area). There are 3 bedrooms with vanity lav. bath on the upper level and a most attractive panelled family rm. on the lower level with adj. bath with shower stall. The sliding glass doors from the L.R. lead to a contown Page 62 - AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. BRAND St. Johns AL 1-1111 BR 3-3333 DEERFIELD ROJTONIAL fase ay $33,500 AICS 2 ea DISPLAY AD page Deerfield Review 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Ave. ID 3 bedroom Bi-Level. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range. Recreation room. Only $19,500. Nice 3 bedroom Brick ment. Only $19,900. 5-5240 LIBERTYVILLE Je, FOREST: 10 acres—Brick Ranch. drooms, 1 bath; fireplace; attach. 2 car garage. Separate 6 car garage with apart. on 2nd floor. Private Lake. Could 332 REUSE OPEN Rd. SUNDAYS : WI 12 to 5 P.M. 5-0984 Multi 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 oe Inc., Realtors _ List Service 809 Oak, St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 EM FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 DEERFIELD EAST OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell. Upper 40’s. Shown by appointment. 945-1628 HIGHLAND PARK MOVE RIGHT IN To this lovely just-built Colonial on dead end street in East Highland Park. Perfect for a growing family. Close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms — 214 baths, ist floor paneled family rm. Separate dining room. Large kitchen with all built-in appliances and eating area. 2 car attached garage. $43,500 H. and R. Anspach Ill. : 463 PARK 1040 CENTRAL AVE—INVEST bedroom, 2 story home close to expressway. $18,500. in this 3 town and WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD—home, and an income in Central Business area. $45,000. Idlewood Realty 653 Roger Williams MAR ID BUILT GROTH 2 to 5 PLACE McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE LAKE EXECUTIVES 4 acre estate with ravine and 300 ft. of lake frontage, less than 1 hour from Chicago, this Country Squire house built into the side of a hill has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths, family room and ground level recreation room. Must be seen. Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias 446-3873. 1-0228 ~ INC. GR INC. ° GR Sell or 5-1080 Buy Quinlan & Tyson Realtor — Phone 945-4483 McGUIRE & ORR, CO. Call McGUIRE AL & ORR, 1-0228 To 735 ATTENTION CONSTRUCTION ~BEGINNER’S LUCK DEERFIELD James E, Spelman, DEERFIELD RD. ORDER 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. “HOMEFINDERS 629A TO McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Attractive brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped 80x200’ lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, pull-down stairs to floored attic. $21,000 AT ID 2-1212 Central 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. 3,500 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 2-6776 WOODS OPEN SUNDAY 1175 ELMWOOD Libertyville Members of National DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Milwaukee EM 1815 ELMWOOD DR.—English style home. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, full dining room. IMMACULATE. “Move in condition.”’ $28,000. 2-2000 & Associates, Carr Realty Waukegan N. HIGHLAND JOHN CHANNER- DEL MAR Woops: Frame Ranch. 2 bedrooms, large treed lot, 2 car Ls family room. Perfect conditattach. gaion. $19,- 701 N. Milwaukee ‘EM be horse farm or subdivided. $85,000. full base- Associates, Inc. REALTORS REALTORS LAKE with REALTOR 344 4 bedroom Brick & Frame Colonial with center entrance Foyer. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2% baths, large utility room. Attached 2 car garage. Lovely location. Available August 15 for $35,600 2-1484 Ranch Fred B. White DEL WI LAKE FOREST New England Farm House. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Game room with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Includes 5 acres of land. Lake Forest Realty 23 Village Realty Co. CO. Architect - designed, custom - built modern house in countrified Bannockburn, next door to grade school, walking distance to high school. 12 rooms, 5-6 bedrooms, 3 Ceramic tiled baths, den, family room with stone fireplace, 2-story Cathedral living room with stone fireplace, beamed ceilings; blue slate entrance foyer and dining room, 14% wooded acres, blue stone patio; Completely landscaped by prize winning architect. Price in 60’s. WI 5-3318. $23,900 Living rm w/fple, sep. dining ell, -3 bedrms and bath, Ige kit. w/dishwasher, bright utility rm, att. garage, 60x300 deep lot—beautifully landscaped, Imm. possession. REALTY Beautiful large 2 story Brick residence. 4 bedrooms plus maid’s rooms. 3 car garage. Swimming pool. INCLUDES 60 ACRES IN oe LOCATION. Owner anxious to sell. WILMETTE Rd. VIKING Cliff Johnson — Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Bldg. 945-5300 3-3840 1062 PRINCETON — 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Living room-dining room with crab orchard fireplace. TAXES UNDER $500. error for “just married’ or “retired.” HOMEFINDERS Bay NEAR DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Charming brick 6 room, 2 story residence. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, large living room; full basement; attached garage. OWNER’S DREAM HOUSE : LUXURY RANCH On Sheridan Rd. 5 bedrooms, den and fabulous recreation room. Perfect in taste and every detail, SACRIFICE. In low 60’s. CALL—Mrs, Englehardt. Green ID MUNDELEIN NEW WALK TO BRAESIDE STATION Contemporary split-level LIKE NEW. Separate dining ‘room, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, large family room. Wooded lot. $41,500. CALL—Mr. Mulvaney. d 111 Rd. LIBERTYVILLE ALL LUXURIOUS EXTRAS 5 bedrooms—2'%4 plus % baths, den or library, tremendous custom designed, familyroom-kitchen, master bedroom suite on Ist floor; inter-com—Hi-Fi, Precipitron humidifier, completely air-conditioned. On 14 acre. $69,500. CALL—Miss Matheson. $28,900. Realtors 723 Sheridan SALE NORTHBROOK—$15,500 6 room Cape Cod residence on 100x200’ lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom), 2 bedrooms up; 2 car garage. Immediate possession. ACRES Attractive 3 bedroom Ranch home includes an acre of land. Good location. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Carpeted livIng room has fireplace. Separate dining room. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range. Gas heat. 14% baths. Owner transferred. Only $27,900. 1-1500 car garage. Out of Dorsey Husenetter J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 ‘GLENCOE . owner. ALpine Split-level, 4 big bedrms, 214 baths, finished fam. rm _w/fple, carpeted living room, sep. dining ell, 2 car att. garage, Ige family kit. w/built-ins. Many fine features. LISTING crete patio. Two : Sadler & Hultman, Inc. AT Rds. DEERFIELD Realtors of 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. 5-0500 TWO FOR DEERFIELD MOVE RIGHT IN CONTEMPORARY RANCH 6 large rooms. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. 3 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with large family room; large living room. Only $20,750 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior conStruction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced yard 75 x 140, loads of inclusions, $44,500. Terrace HOMES FOREST ATTRACTIVE BRICK CAPE COD IN ESTATE AREA. Lg, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kitch., 2 bedrms., Cer. bath and utility rnst on ist fl. 2nd fl. has 2 bedrms. and Cer, ath. Includes wall to wall carpeting. $42,500. eee Realtors Waukegan ON 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 1012 Rosemary Rd. Truly a 6 Rm. — Value St. Johns Ave. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 SALE BRICK RANCH HOUSE on % ACRE with nicely landscaped grounds. The house has liv. rm., frpl., din’ rm., mod. eating kitch., 3 bedrms., 2 Ceramic baths and lg. porch. Sheltered B.B.Q. and patio. Basement with play room. Low gas heat and taxes. New carpeting, drapes, refrig., and stove inc. Owner leaving town—reduced to $48,500. LOANS eeee Dorsey Husenetter Dorsey Husenetter 723 FIRST FOR LAKE $25,000 DO YOU LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? This lovely split-level has a living room with fireplace, large dining ‘‘el’’ and large paneled family room which leads out to a fine patio. Master bedroom has private bath and walk-in closet. There are 3 additional roomy bedrooms with another bath. Powder room on lower level. 2 car garage. Close to schools. $33,500 Don’t of Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FUTURE GReenleaf ON ALMOST AN ACRE OF BEAUoar UL PROPERTY ... ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 8 CHARMING “EARLY AMERICAN” ROOMS . FOUR Bedrooms — 2 Plus baths. 25.9x13.6 _BEAMED CEILING — PAN. LIV. packed muddy right’ there. enjoy the .... $38,500. DEERFIELD Dorsey Husenetter ... that Realtors LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 YARD AND so PIERSEN REALTY REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH TWO NEW garage HOMES Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes Located in the Bannockburn School District this brick three bedroom’ one-story home is situated on a lovely wooded property 100x200. Gas Heat. LOW TAXES. Home was built in 1954. A new 3-car garage was added last year—plenty of space for a boat or home garage mechanic to work. Possession may mutually agreed. Gilbert Rayner HIGHLAND car BELOW den. $105,000—Petite three acre estate on Ridge Road. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Maid’s room and bath on first floor, as well as five other desirable rooms. P 244 SALE MORTGAGE One and one-third acres belong with this charming, quality-built Lannén stone and Clapbeard ranch in town. Ideal for family with one or two children as it has a large living room-dining combination with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, sunny kitchen and a full basement with finished recreation room. Home is located at the back of property and should you want to build a larger home in the future, there is more than ample space with privacy for both homes. For the farsighted family who wishes to chart their present and future sensibly, this is an excellent opportunity Mid Thirties. Colonial vista. ‘the PRESENT $58,500 — Brick Williamsburg on high half acre. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, paneled living room, dining room, large, wonderful kitchen. $61,500—Brick to FOR NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST RIVERWOODS Is the setting for a lovely red brick ranch house: nestled on a superb lawn surrounded by centuries old trees. A double fireplace separates the living room and the familydining kitchen. The entrance hall provides instant hospitality with its width and length. All 3 bedrooms are twin sized & the utility room is if a convenient location house knoll. baths. b vs i FOR 5-1080 ON Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 70 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION Forced sale. Beautiful Split’ Level. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, living room, dining room, huge kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & barbecue double oven. Large breakfast area. Walnut panelled den, 24x24 with wet bar, faces onto patio and lovely sodded lawn and gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space and large lower level; would make lovely game room. IN LOW 60’s _ CE 4-2792 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �foes HOMES FOR HOMES SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Dart designed Contemporary home on over 5 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. McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR _ 5-1080 LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN DAILY Customized Homes on % Acre Wooded sites—4 & 5 ‘Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 1% story, two story, split levels, ranches. TRADE-INS Iseberg Development Designers 24 ACCEPTED Cornell Dr. & Company Builders 945-5485 Lincolnshire WEST LAKE BLUFF Lovely 7 room 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, it’s a buy! Call PETER CZAJKOWSKI, 234-3384. x POE & POE, INC. REALTORS— 2728 Grand Ave. Peter Czajkowski- ON 2-1021 234-3384 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, matic Cathedral ceilings in living room draand formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in stainless oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. 3 bedrooms, 1142 Ceramic tiled baths. Immaculate condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. CHOICE VACANT LET US design and build for CHOICE PIECE of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. All Our Houses DOBROTH SEE OUR SEE OUR Architect CONST. you on this vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review 9-2422 PAGE 14 PAGE 20 L. RINGER 482 Central, ID H.P. WOODRIDGE 2-6600 AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped %4 acre — built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 24 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 HIGHLAND PARK EXCEPTIONAL CHOICE SUNSET AREA 3 BEDROOM ranch — magnificent living room, with Lannon stone fireplace, completely paneled kitchen, 242 car attached _gatage. Florida room. Many extras. Fine Offering in LOW — LOW — $30’s. M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 : LIBERTYVILLE Charming 2 story Colonial on 125’ lot. In heart of town. Close to schools & shopping. 4 bedrooms, 1%% baths, fireplace, basement. 2 car garage. Many extras. ONLY PELLETTIERI REALTY 1002 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-1200 Associate: Mary Bengson, 566-0477 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. : HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 1% baths, 24% car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. DEERFIELD $54,500 Charm was “COINED” to describe just such a home as this in more than a 4 acre woodsy setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, and an 18x20 log cabin! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 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 2- 1732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. Thursday, April 22, 1965 FOR DEERFIELD EAST—Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch with screened porch and 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled with large wet bar), Thermopane windows throughout. Attractive drapery treatments, all wall to wall carpeting and all appliances included. Walk to town, schools and churches. Reasonable taxes. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS 4 year old 7 room Zale-built split-level in Heatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 1% 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. 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—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 BLUFF CONVENIENT HIGHLAND PARK 1% baths, fireattached garage, -6719. SHERWOOD FOREST, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, family room, sun roomdining room, heated and filtered swimming pool. Very low price. Vacant now. Owner, 7771-3300 Monday through Friday. 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, 22 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. ites 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekends. LIBERTYVILLE FEDERAL COLONIAL—RED BRICK Choice corner Braeside area, solidly built, plaster walls, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room off den, 2 fireplaces; basement paneled, 2 car garage, lots of closet space, screened porch, outdoor brick B.B.Q. This home has real comfort built into it. Telephone ID 2-3906. : HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH EAST BY OWNER ID 3-2046 or OR 4-1320 SPACIOUS 9 room Williamsburg Colonial. Beautifully landscaped with natural trees and fenced back yard, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, ravine porch, large basement playroom, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage. East of Sheridan Rd. Mid $60’s. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom, frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, walking distance to station and school, Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Beautifully landscaped custom built spacious 8 room tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Beamed living room-dining room, decorator fixtures, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. Modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven. and range. Spacious family room, large fenced patio; gas heat; 1/3 acre on suiet street. 10% down to qualified buyer. $32,500 432-4133 LAKE AREA 3 BEDROOM tri-level — place, paneled rec room, mid $20’s — by owner LO- CATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. WANT COZY HOUSE with compact functional work areas, spacious living areas? YOU’LL like this 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch home. Living room, dining L, fireplace, handy location, large wooded lot. $22,400. 804 Pine St. WI 5-1984. BY OWNER — NORTH EAST LAKE BLUFF, 6 room shrimp brick, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot, 2 car garage, fireplace in paneled living room, partial air yeep Immediate occupancy. CE WE are sacrificing our 7 room Ultra modern ranch, full basement, patio. East Highland Park. In $20’s ID 2-8579. BY OWNER, Beautiful 5 year brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic baths. Huge paneled family room, 24x14. Carpeting, drapes, shutters, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storm windows, 75x130 ft. lot, patio. Gas heat, central air-conditioning. $34,800 or best offer. 209 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-5875. LAKE FOREST—Like new 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with very large kitchen, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful carpeting and drapes. $400. per month. Available June 15th. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC., HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 2 story Stucco on Tile, 7 rooms with 1 full and 2 half baths. Fireplace and full basement. Attached garage. Under $22,000. Must be seen. ID 2-7606. DEERFIELD by OWNER DELUXE brick and stone 2 bedroom home, attached double garage. Excellent location. Will finance. Mid $20’s WI 5-2764. WOODRIDGE AREA IN HIGHLAND PK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bi-level with fireplace rec room and 2 car attached garage, on % acre. Near Schoois—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. EXCLUSIVE KING’S COVE luxury 1 year old home. 4 bedrooms, 2'4 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 waths, 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. BLUFF: Colonial. bedrooms, Gas heat. Lp a 2 yr. old Brick & OWNER 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. 432-7885. DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3 bedroom splitlevel, 1% baths, paneled family room w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, attached 21% 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 43737. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, room with fireplace, car garage. OWNER. ID 2-8711 APARTMENT BUILDINGS EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on wooded lot. 2 car attached gaae Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with fireplace, den, full basement, 3 bedrooms. 112 baths. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. LAKE FOREST TRADITIONAL © brick ranch on ¥%2 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. LAKE 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 4-9705. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, rare HEE, garage. $26,500. Call CE LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent SE Available. Asking $65,000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July 1st, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield WI 5-1590 RAVINIA, 3 bedroom brick, 112 baths, 2 car garage, basement, huge living room, fireplace, separate dining room, paneled kitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to eo schools, shopping. $23,900. ID 2first time offered, owner DEERFIELD, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 transferred, 7 rooms, baths, garage. 100x150 ft. lot. 1 block to pool. $29,500. WI 5-2697. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS _. BY OWNER—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Pt ta can assume 444% mortgage. ID 3- on investment. HANSEN REALTY REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 REAL ESTATE POE & POE, 2728 + ON: 23-4021 <a Ave. Grand SUMMER September RENTALS WANTED and for 2 ADULTS, nurse. OFFICE FOX LAKE-ENGLESIDE. Income property, by OWNER, approximately 65 acres, 2 homes, barns, ideal for horse -.farm. Call 556-0459 or JU 7-0036 after 5. FOR SALE 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan, III. 4 UNIT co-operative apartment, 3 bedroom, private basement, many extras. 623-0678 for APPOINTMENT VACANT 75 High & PROPERTY FEET wooded. EAST Near all conveniences. > Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 AREA of $40,000 HOMES! Two lots. All improvements in. Under for both lots. 50’x200’ $12,000 REALTORS Roger Williams HIGHLAND ID 2-6776 PARK — Borders | Country Club — An ideal homesite — 15,000 945-2730 WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK 4 Wooded lots, south Ridge Rd. Call 432-3531. Frank Anderson, Broker HIGHLAND PARK, lot for sale, 60 x 143. ID 2-8956 or ID 2-6894. ; LAKE BLUFF — on Witchwood Lane. 67’ X 170’ Fully improved Homesite. ONLY $5,000. ID 3-0766. BRIERHILL wooded. LAKE 3-0766. SUMMER COTTAGES bac gd Oe ming. in Deerfield. lot bordering Secluded golf course. ID 80x154ft. homesite, BLUFF, provements ID Road 100’x400’ 2-558¢ all im- in and paid. Full price, $6,000. & WINTER for rent, BUSINESS Crescent RESORTS Lake, to com- NORTH 1866 months. Small & STUDIOS apart- 2-4909. — st for RENT SHORE BUILDING SHERIDAN HIGHLAND RD. _ Elderly woman 2 — ee PK. _ LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 — near Willow, new decagon office EDENS building. Private office, $60 includes janitor. air-conditioning, heat, _light, furnished” service, Building has answering lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Also larger ¥ offices. HI 6-6650. PARK: HIGHLAND Deluxe air conditioned office space. New building ideally located near shopping center, motels and expressrent. Reasonable parking. Ample way. Call 234-2427. DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office availible near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. } 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. WH 4-4318 raat GLENCOE 344 TUDOR CT. $105 15x40’ VE 5-3300 NEW BUILDING DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart — air-conditioned, parking area, of town, Immediately. powder room. Available WI 5-1804. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite, Daily cleaning, parking, conference room, — Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 a 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park _ Occupancy APARTMENTS TO May RENT Rhine- Good fishing and swim- OPPORTUNITY CONSIDERING locating in this area. Interested in buying small business or active Partnership. All replies will be considered. Write Gus G — 2035 Dewey St., Hol-+ wood, Fla, .1 lywood, Fla. 33 33020. 1. ID 2-0555. (Unfurnished) MOVE IN NOW BRAND HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real_ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ki, swim, skate right at your front door. $20,000. EM 2-8635 evenings. NICELY WOODED — 2% acres — West Road to STORES Downtown. Several beautifully wooded Prime 1% acre sites in East Locationsat most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 of Deerfield on Sanders 16th SU 4-4747 Idlewood Realty 653 1 LASER & CO. LAKESIDE 457 June 1st. 3 bedroom Colonial ment or house. Holland Engle—ID SALE APARTMENTS RENT pletely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. 664-5511 CO-OP Inc. —REALTORS— 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. $30,000, 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 or ID 3-3698, ask for Julia. FOR WANTED NEED an IMMEDIATE HAVE WE for LISTINGS IN THE Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area Call NOW for IMMEDIATE ACTION CE 43384 Peter Czajkowski 362-2400 566-8700 FARMS CO. Libertyville Mundelein SALE 6 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 1 bedroom apartments. In prime location. Two years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. 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. FOR — FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY ‘of’ center c sale—Near quick for Priced Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible DEERFIELD—FOR 2% Full CE HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new carpeting, 142 baths, fenced in yard and patio. D 2-9196. at $75,000 most favor- 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 at $72,000. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 Frame Rec. Room, family room, 3 2%2 baths, Storms & screens. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. aaa 30’s. GI approved. CE 4- LAKE BLUFF. bath, family ver aaa 2 Owner will sacrif. for immed. sale on able terms. HANSEN 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 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., etc. Commanding corner. near C.N.W. station. Ample parking. TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 24% baths. Formal Dining room. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping—$19,800. ID 3-0872 EAST SOUTHERN COLONIAL—with pillars, slate entry hall, marble fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, mid $30’s. 851 Rosemary, Deerfield WHI 5-3184. SUNSET - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS PROPERTY HOMES FOR SALE SALE NEW Highland Park's Finest © o ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low 391-401 LIVING Heat Cost PARK Highland AVE. Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY _ FURNISHED MODEL 8 le Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigarator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — train or Loop. ING. quiet PAVED PRIVATE Ready for Occupancy. neighborhood. PARK- Dignified co _OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. CALL 5-3711 YO for WEEK APPT. DAY aie 8 ROOM DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR BEAUTIFUL _ FAMILY LIVING) LAKE VIEW ~~ Liv. rm. with wood burning frplce., din. rm., 3 master bedrms., and 2 smaller rms. lge. kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. can be purchased if desired at great savings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. avail-— able. Pets O.K. Eve. & Wkends. _ 337-2407 664-8623 DAYS— SU _ 17-8877 Attractive Shop _ 5 HIGHLAND PARK room apartment over in central al is Antique business: area. There are 2 bedrooms and bath, large living room with fireplace and spacious family room plus a secluded porch. Pleasant kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd, ID 3-3840 Page 63 �APARTMENTS 2 TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS NEAR NORTH _ UNUSUAL APTS. PRESTIGE BLDGS. 1400 to 1600 North on State Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed with many unusual features. | Also L.R. one garden apt., one oval apt. and other attractive Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 ra Also 2 tiny one rm. in-town, week-end, or NEAR DAYS: SU T8877 BU 71-1570 Be fe) NORTH studios for perm. resid. MANAGEMENT EVE. & WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. ee BEAUTIFUL outlook from every room, _ jarge living room, dining room, kitchen, dressing room and bath, drapes, stove and refrigerator included. Call ID 2-0930 NORTH Highland Park—2 bedrooms, living-dining _room combination, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, Ceramic tiled bath, heat furnished. s Available June 1. $155 month. ID 2-8795 i or ID 2-8388. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults preferred; utilities, stove, refrigerator included. Parking area. ID 2-4618. 3 BEDROOMS, new building, near school, s parking area, no pets. Occupancy immedioe ately. Utility room. ID 2-5561 days. ID 2-3246 nights. : HIGHLAND PARK — NEW 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block from town. 1646 Second - St. ID 2-1771 3 ~ GLENCOE : 373 HAZEL eee Modern 2% room kitchenette apartment; tile bath, shower; excellent transportation. Reasonable rent. VE 5-1573. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, bath and garage. Adults only—No pets. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-3289 HIGHWOOD 5 rooms—2nd floor. Includes heat, garbage removal. Call after 5 p.m. ID 580 Bank Lane. HIGHLAND PARK, redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet Space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk, _ _ SMALL ; _ Vy) CE 4-1575 and newly remodeled apartment for 1 person. 1 bedroom and bath, combination living-dining area. __ Available immediately. ID 3-1140, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room. apartment; Stove and refrigerator included, parking area. $110 monthly. ID 2-3621, eee, HIGHLAND PARK | _ 4 Room English basement; gas heat; parking. For information call ID 2-3621. _ DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 1 BEDROOM — $160 — May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning optional. _ DAYS WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 aaa Homefinders of Deerfield DEERFIELD — 3!4 rooms (NEW), all appliances and air-conditioning included. In town. Available May 1. CALL 945-1804 HIGHWOOD rooms, __included. — kitchen ist floor, 2 nice cheerful and sleeping. All utilities ID_2-5812 2 BEDROOMS, new building, near school, parking area. No pets. Available May 10. ID 2-5561 days. ID 2-3246 nights. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 _ HIGHLAND PARK: shower. Couple only. Stove and Frigidaire included. IGHWOOD, ed, All 2nd floor, utilities Sa 3 CE 4-0538 rooms unfur- electricity. . ROOM first floor apartment cl Market Square, suitable for Sabieietice _and/or business or office. ID 2-0118. HIGHWOOD—2. new : Water mse a _ Adults. bedroom Carport furnished. _Screen LAKE FOREST: Call apartment and ID 5 rooms. in storage. $130. Second floor, 2-8933. porch, garage. Good location. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. ete _ APARTMENTS _ IN TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished ‘apartment, eee entrance and space. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD ployed ee Page 3 room parking 21% rooms, 2nd floor, for em- person, all utilities included. Quiet Os reasonable. After 5—ID 2- 64 TOWNHOUSES FOR GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE HOUSES (Furnished) RENT RD. BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES 2 bdrms., 1% 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 _366 PARK Brand new conditioned AVE., HIGHLAND 3 bedroom, townhouse. HOUSES FOR LARGE 2 bedrooms 4 PARK deluxe, central Call 433-4429, RENT air- (Unfurnished) STORY RESIDENCE > on landscaped acreage. Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. EM Kruger & Blumenthal Elm St., Winnetka HIGHLAND 4 FURNISHED Py BEDROOMS—2"% baths—ultra TO RENT RESPONSIBLE party only, 7 room older comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished, centrally located, 2 car garage, 2 year lease preferred. Multiple zoned, option to buy. Write Box T-95, c/o Highland Park News. 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 457 & APARTMENTS WANTED RESPONSIBLE family of 3 desires to lease unfurnished house EAST LAKE BLUFF, bedrooms, 1% baths, den or family room, garage, basement. Immediate occu- 6 Pancy not requi ‘ ester, quired. Box L 70, Lake For Wanted to rent E HOUSE in LAKE FOREST for LARG ‘Jar fly. Oc Sept. Ist, CE 4.0529 , “Ay. Occupancy Wanted—2 BEDROOM furnished for 2 gentlemen near Uptown apartment ighland Park. Call Hans Schulte—433-4226, 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment with garage close to town in Lake Forest, 2 adults. CE 4-0506. ; July Multiple Central Ave., & Call aoe H Rhoda BILLER Service 432-6320 room — private bath. Beautiful view near town and beach — Parking. ID 2-6923 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 sleeping room close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. pleasant sleeping room, close to LARGE town and trains, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. 432-2711 ATTRACTIVE sleeping room for rent. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-6092 ROOM for rent, close to town. Call ID 25485. An Experienced vancement. Lake and many cosmeticians Company including insurance, purchase 500 high-lighted and by profit sharing KITCHENS Waukegan OF Rd. SARA stock plans. LEE Deerfield cosmeticians start at a min- FULL OR PART POSITIONS—Vari- ous hours — Good salary — Outstanding employee benefits. Apply to J. Hamer, Mer. Z CENTRAL | HIGHLAND shifts PERSONNEL NO 1609 including SERVICE ‘‘L’’) UN MONTGOMERY AT LEWIS other Central, Highland 9-3160 qualified write or Rd. Deerfield Long—945-2000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS week- CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday, 40 hour week — or part Park time week-ends and holidays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Opportunity in our traffic dept. for mature woman. ALL Accounts Payable | $380 Public Relations Steno. Light Shorthand. E $310-$370 Figure clks., type. desirable. time position for experienced to work dept. in our SUBURBAN $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. Typist Accounts “NO employee program FEE” 1866 Fitzgerald Employment Highland Park _in- Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461 cluding company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing plans. pension WANTED, energetic college graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, and knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady willing to work has immediate need of 70’s will do our family of ladies TODAY Forest, Miss Winnetka: Mr. discounts. many JOBS, 1517 NURSES OFFICE Opening in for general time. WARD SKOKIE 514 Waukegan Ave. nurses for use of personal car. Nursing Services, Lake partment, Waukegan. 2-3310 B.S. Call County degree are a com- personnel allowance Director Health of De- 244-0550 ARTIST of loop commuting? Tired Ad agency-studio in Northfield needs seasoned pro for creative crisp lay-outs, deSign, finished art and production. (Male or female.) HI 6-7466. CANDY SALESLADY Full time: permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply MILL SALES Experience ID 2-1675. not CANDIES Central TIME DAY SOARES nn ye Se eeeee et Gy Forest Mrs. Fields, STEVENS Highland Park SALESLADY WEEK Thursday, Bey Call Ave. FULL FIVE Lake LADY necessary. EDGAR 492 LAUNDRY ID 6-0164 HEALTH with Or public health experience. We Mundelein Highwood PUBLIC staff 284 E. Deerpath Dry Cleaning office counter work. Full VALLEY DE CHARGES bination agency with attractive policies and salary range. Travel Ages: GIRL Laundry & office and : — for DUTCH 59A in- Box Progressive County Health Department has 18 to the giddy INC. to INC. Washington St. NO FEES OR Openings nicely. Come, join happy, dedicated by calling: Lake Miller, 234-0400. Fain, 446-4800. & week, TEMPORARY WORK Apply in person BALL 45 per of application Park News. STENOS — TYPISTS IBM KEY PUNCH — GENERAL OFFICE — For permanent work, pleasant working conditions. Apply now for immediate position. RTS. hours urdays. Send letter T-75, c/o Highland WOMEN NEEDED Junction during stress periods cluding some evenings 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat- swingin’, clothes - lovin’, and somewhat ‘experienced sales girls in both- its Winnetka and Lake Forest shops. NO NIGHT WORK. . Wonderful pay, plus commissions. Full or part time clothing nerves are essential attributes. Applicant must be NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-1000 WARD’‘S WAUKEGAN 5 CLERK TYPIST will train interview Waukegan Mrs. JEWEL-OSCO 799 BROTHERS, Beautiful New Store needs experienced Fashion Department Salesperson. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE BELVIDERE every positions. Duraclean Int’! 839 Applicants apply Friday April 23, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, April 24, 9-a.m. to 1 p.m. FEE MONTGOMERY Experienced or applicants. For eall: end. PARK PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT (1 block West-of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston and Locations available: Waukegan and Highland Park, 40 hour work week. Must be able to work alternating RECEPTIONISTS EVANS areas office 8 to 4:30. MAIL CLERK Additional benefits include Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance, major medical insurance, profit sharing, etc. hours, 601 permanent day week, commissions. ceive training in all phases of cosmetics. from a mature WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS WALGREEN’S For DETELY5 offers excellent benefits pension, life and medical Employer Office Clerical earn Culligan, Inc. POSITION Rd. imum of $79 a week, plus will re- FILE CLERK CHALLENGING can Inc. Ill. Opportunity Trainee Deerfield employer Opportunity Equal quarterly KLEINSCHMIDT Div. SCM Corp. Cook Rd. An Equal Winnetka to earn Excellent Not just another routine job, but one offering challenge and the opportunity for ad- TAPE, up to $103 per week plus potential woman Payable CLERK CLERK COSMETICIANS COSMETICIAN TRAINEES Full WANTED—FEMALE ROLL Northfield, GARAGE life insurance FEMALE TYPISTS 1700 HOIST and Air Compressor Paid hospitalization, other benefits. WANTED STENOGRAPHER MYSTIK 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 HELP TYPISTS PAY a competent : HELP COMP.-U-TYPER GARAGE FOR RENT 12 CAR 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: ROOMS TO RENT PARK — Nice comfortable HIGHLAND WANTED Looking For An Interesting Job? RENTALS Aug. 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, Ill. 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. THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and family need house or large apartment to rent; willing to manage property. 433-2063. ATTORNEY seeks 3 bedroom unfurnished house to lease. On or before June ist. PLEASE CALL: 668-6597 DEERFIELD or NORTHBROOK 1 bedroom furnished apartment, for 1 working adult. Reasonable rental. CALL after 4:30 P.M. 724-9269. LIMITED service in exchange for garage apartment or apartment with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. CE 4-2734. TO HOUSES HELP LAKESIDE deluxe— (Furnished) WANTED SUMMER June, BRAESIDE plus maids room. Prestige location. Near schools—trains—lake and expressway. Carpeting and drapes included, 1 year lease or longer—Option to purchase. Rent $500 monthly. OCCUPANCY June Ist. ID 2-5119. DEERFIELD — Deluxe modern 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Paneled rec room. 1 block from pool, schools. Available June 15. $240 per month. Call 945-2453, 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. ‘ LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. GLENCOE, available July 1, 3. bedroom home, $300 per month. Call VE 5-2056 after 12 p.m. SIX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room. Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., Lake Bluff. es HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom small modern ranch home near town; suitable couple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. HOUSES ined erlman. 446-8350 PARK APARTMENTS WANTED FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedrm. stone ranch on lIge. wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/frpl., encl. porch, gar., bus to schools. $175. 717 & SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, deluxe kitchen, living room, dining room, attached garage, air conditioned. Walking distance to schools, shopping and train. $250 monthly. NE 1-1161 6 room apartment and bath, 1 year lease, no pets, couple or adults. May 1, 432-5986 HIGHWOOD, 3 new kitchenette apartments. ' Draperies, stove & refrigerator furnished. Also 2 bedroom apartment, 550 Waukegan _ __Ave. ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, bath & RENT HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms furnished with private bath. All utilities included. Available May 1. CE 4-0407. HIGHWOOD—2 nice large rooms — ist floor. Private bath and entrance. All utilities. $80 monthly. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK, 344 room apartment, 2nd floor, private entrance, off street parking. Available May 3. Employed person or employed couple. ID 2-7053. 2-7741. DEERFIELD : SUBLET 2nd Floor—5S rooms—in TOWN PARKING—$125 monthly 945-6458. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH -Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS all electric 1 bedroom apartment. D 2-3747. LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park eat For additional information call EM 7830. 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. _ $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner ss apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. TO HIGHLAND PARK — Efficiency apartment, suitable for 1 person — private bath and entrance, $85 month. Parking. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-1542. HIGHWOOD, 4 Webster Ave., 2 rooms furhished with bath. Call after 4:30. WI 5-3853. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utilities paid. Couple only. Private entrance; parking area. ID 2-2840. FURNISHED apartment on 3rd floor of private home in central Highland Park, RENT FREE IN EXCHANGE: for part time yard work, etc. by man, some ironing by wife, ideal for Army or Navy couple with baby. ID 2-6473. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, woman or working couple. Also furniture for sale. ID 2-1159. be HIGHWOOD 3 rooms — 2nd floor, private bath and entrance. All utilities paid. Parking. ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, private bath, entrance; close to transportation. Available immediately. ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD — 2 room cottage — Immediate occupancy. All utilities included. CE April 42771 22, 1965 �HELP WANTED FEMALE SUMMER — CLERK-TYPIST Northfield : WILL TRAIN good typist for responsible and diversified. clerical position. Modern spacious offices. 5 day week—9 to 5. Good salary and excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Leeper at 446-8360 for appointment at your convenience. SALES Fult time, gift LADY department. Apply manager. CHANDLER’S 645 Central Ave. Highland Park THE LAKE FOREST BOOK STORE offers a part-time job starting in September. Apply now any day between 3 and 5 o’clock. 624 N. Western, Lake Forest. MATURE woman wanted for clerical and counter work. 5 day week. ID 2-4551_ MATURE woman, part time, in coin operated dry cleaning store. WI 5-9798 GENERAL office, some typing, aptitude for figures, costing and billing, Brookshore Co. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. DOCTOR’S assistant, Highland Park pediatrician, permanent, part or full time, experience preferred. 432-5755. EXCELLENT full time sales opportunity with all company benefits. Apply in person, see Mrs. Reid. GARNETT & CO. Market Sq. Lake Forest BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For Reali Estate and Construction Co. in Highland Park. Call Mr. O’Connor at 4333600 for appointment. DRIVER for small school bus, man or woman, mature person, approximately 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Call ID 2-7777. NURSE-COMPANION for matronly lady. Prefer permanent residence in your home. CE 4-2105. SEE AD UNDER MALE HELP WANTED -FOR COCKTAIL WAITRESS COMBINATION grill and counter work. male or female, evenings. Gus’ Nook, 3080 Skokie Valley, ID 2-1182. 2 EXPERIENCED hair dressers needed. For — information call 835-3165 or 835- GENERAL ‘fice, land clerical work in Physician’s of- Full or part time. Write: Park News — Box T-85. c/o High- SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST HELP HELP SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday evenings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. 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. Rosenblum, 2401 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, Mother’s helper, 16 or older, summer live-in, own room. Light housework and child care. Call regarding interview. 945-4256. TWO—experienced 17 year old girls would like to be Mothers’ Helpers for the summer. Contact M. Hollman R.R. 2 Colby, Wisc. Phone 223-3138. WANTED — SUMMER JOB — Mother’s helper. (17 years old). References. PLEASE WRITE: Karen Arch, Greenwood, Wisc. WANTED: Job as mother’s helper. Experienced (17 years old) Brenda Brown, Greenwood, Wisc. Colony 6319. WANTED Mother’s helper 16 through 18, live-in for summer. 432-6798. HELP WANTED MALE BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MEN GOODYEAR SERVICE has interviews will be ar- ranged nights, Saturdays or Sundays, if necessary. Call G. E. Nerheim, Store Manager. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Shore Group EXCEPTIONAL 9 A.M. with All applications Box U-10 Highland Park c/o Thursday, April 22, 1965 e We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. NOW Chez News Concessions PHARMACISTS Top area For salary and benefits. North Suburban including Waukegan and Highland Pk. apply Friday, and Saturday, JEWEL-OSCO 799 Central, Highland Park If unable to apply call 562-1018. SALESMAN 82-YEAR old firm, Osborne-KemperThomas, Inc., of Cincinnati, affiliated with Hallmark Cards. We Create advertising, promotion, and public relations ideas sold to business executives. Require another ambitious proven direct salesman for Chicago area. This is an unusual opportunity for man who enjoys making money in addition to finest benefits in our industry. HONE — Dick Grossman District Sales Manager ID 3-1047 after 8 P.M. AUSTIN Skokie may not LIQUORS Hwy. Northbrook 835-4400 Starting salary $475 per month plus fringe benefits must be filed by Club REGISTERED For additional information April 23, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., | April 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 155 of Patrolman 22nd, 1965 Available Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE MAY NEW Our continued expansion creates additional openings for the man interested in advancement. ge ACCEPTED y the Fire and Police Commission Applications THE LADIES’ AND MEN’S WASH ROOMS CHECK ROOM PARKING LOT Applicants should please call in person between 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at THE “CHEZ”, located on Old Skokie Road 4 mile North of Route 120 in Park City, Ill., just West of Waukegan. NOW between the ages of 22 and obtain application blanks Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AT & Supper LIQUOR CLERK APPLICATIONS Men may HIRING Lounge Formerly Known as the Key, the ““CHEZ”’ is the North Shore’s Newest and most luxurious night club, featuring leading entertainment 6 nights a week. We have openings for: BARTENDERS ¢ e FOOD & COCKTAIL WAITRESSES e e CASHIERS PORTERS e e BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS e * POT WASHERS Above-average earnings await our beautifully costumed cocktail waitresses (Kittens). Must be young, attractive and experienced for night club serving. POLICEMEN for the position HELP confidential of written, physical fitand medical tests; and : e One officer will be hired by June 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as yacane ss occur. Deadline for applying is ay 3. CAREER experience Now — share in the further growth of a rapidly expanding real estate firm. to 5 PM. Experienced. Call WI 5-6630. SUMMER _ e Exam will consist ness, lie detector, _ oral interviews. demonstrated supervisory office work. WANT high school graduate or college girl for summer, Light housework and care of 1 child. Write Mrs. Breyer, 3323 Dato, Highland Park. WANTED Mother’s helper, 16 or over, summer live-in. Child care and household chores. Write Mrs. Bernard Schubert, 372 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. - FIRE OFFICER e 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. OPPORTUNITY FOR OFFICE MANAGER ARE and general For e Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8’’, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. Permanent osition. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. DOCTOR’S receptionist for Northbrook Practice, handle telephone, light typing. medical records, etc. 4 full days and 2 half days. Telephone AL 6-1594. TYPING Exam Convenient SALES WOMAN College. of Glencoe e Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. WANTED: Day shift. Must Forest Lake Bluff, Ill. POLICE 432-4500 Lake The Hy-Dynamic Co. Company benefits include life and hospitalization insurance, a retirement program and paid vacation... all free of cost to employee. North CLERK: and experi- desir- have the experience and capability to assume the responsibil- RECORDS CADDIE MASTER & CART SUPERVISOR ence. Announces POTENTIAL EDITOR wear. National Tea Co. 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, Mr. Sengbusch. WI 5“1105. 600 Sanders Rd., Riverwoods. FINANCE -GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s layout and processing to assist management of young, fast growing Construction Machinery Manufacturer. Salary open. Write in confidence with details of 33 at 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. SALES with large financial institution. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. If you have the desire and drive for rapid advancement we can start you on a monthly salary of $650. many fringe Excellent training program, benefits. Call Mr. Gliemi at DA 8-8500° CUSTODIAN Need experienced man, full time for large building. Call 433-3556. Week days between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. SALES SERVICE Expanding department of large National Printing Company requires young man for Customer Service section. Must have completed Military training or Draft exempt. Excellent opportunity for future advancement. Give resume. Box L 75, Lake Forester. MAN FOR YARD WORK Full or part time. CE 4-4055 FAMILY RECORD PLAN Desires successful direct salesmen to follow up company furnished leads. Ages 21-30. Should average $150 to $200 per week. Call Dave Engel, 623-2593. 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 TAKING applications for gas station attendants. Personable energetic individuals over oe new Sinclair Service. Inquire ID DRIVER for small school bus, man or woman, mature person, approximately 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Call ID 2-7777. PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Experienced. Call 432-0960. HELPER PERMANENT Rug cleaning service, no experience needed. good opportunity for dependable man, 5 day week. Phone VE 5-2498. WANTED, good bass player for active Combo. Must be out of High School. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6648. EXPERIENCED MAN For all around Service Station work. OVER 21 — Apply in Person. Lake Cook Shell — 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SALESMAN: Royal Typewriter Company has sales position available in Chicago area. Salary during training — then salary plus commission. Call Miss Ann Buvala. SU_ 7-2020. BOYS or Girls who want to make money selling tickets for Wheeling Rotary sponsored Circus — Coming June 7th. Phone W. E. Simpson, Mykroy Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, Ill. 537-0280. WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR, OWN? District available in your neighborhood to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept., IL D 61 116 Freeport, Ili. STOCK MAN. Food store experience nécessary. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. YOUNG man, graduate accountant with cost accounting background for small public accounting firm, Chicago and North suburban offices. When applying state qualifications and salary requirements. Write Box U-5, c/o Highland Park News. DRIVER—Salesman for food packaging company. Good opportunity to become partner. No experience necessary. Chicago Packing Co., 618 West Lake, Chicago. PART TIME STOCK MAN ABOUT 20 HOURS. PER WEEK CALL 433-3733 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to work on private estate. EM 2-2025 SUNDAY route man—4 a.m. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. PART time man wanted for early morning weekend work. Sac: Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook CR 2-1480 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to work 1 day a week in vegetable and flower gardens. No heavy work necessary. Telephone ‘“‘collect’? CE 4-5838. ORGANIZATIONS or Clubs who would like to make money — selling tickets for Wheeling Rotary Sponsored Circus Coming June 7th — Phone W. E. Simpson, Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheel- ing, Ill. 537-0280. HELP WANTED MALE MALE Now accepting applications from young men 18 to 23 who are interested in learning the meat business. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 1108 Central, Wilmette. perienced in procedures, background WANTED MEAT CUTTERS APPRENTICES Challenging position for industrial Engineer ex- Village able openings for experienced brake and alignment men, both full and part time. < Open a Se he novly a peng The pice Box, . Deerpath, ke F ? CE 4-2212. . caeaaaiie WOMAN with Sales experience for branch Store in Ravinia. Salary and commission. WAYNE CLEANERS. 3-0460 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. FULL or PART TIME Experienced WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. SECRETARY: Lake Forest College. Interesting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. HELP MALE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Box 215 Saturday ’til 5 AGGRESSIVE LAKE FOREST real estate office. Call Mrs. Kimball, HI 6-8370. Evenings — HI 6-5564. TELEPHONE CONTACT 1520 N. Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Il. FROM. your home — Make appointments MA 3-2090 for Local Business Man. Call ID 2-7383. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESLADY WANTED full time KRUSE’S BAKERY, 720 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, CE 4-0023. PHYSICIAN-WRITER has opening for per- | sonal secretary. Knowledge medical terms, dictaphone and business office routine required. Telephone CE 4-3570, 9 to 5 weekdays. ambitious man who enRECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY. Must be of Young pleasing appearance and able to meet peojoys hard work, has sound backple. Wednesdays and Sundays are free. otherwise hours are nine to five daily. ground in reporting and underPlease call Mr. ReQua stands editorial make-up. If you HART, SHAW &-CO._ CE 4-1000 - ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS PART TIME job — Full time pay. Work 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. : Call 537-1167 ities of being an editor soon, ENTERPRISING woman who enjoys meet. and are interested in a permaing people. No door-to-door canvassing. Experience in club, church or small businent association in a_ rapidly ness helpful but not necessary. Full train. growing suburban newspaper ing provided. Full or part-time. Call PArk 9-1566 after 4. organization with plenty of opNURSERY School Director for Jewish oriportunity for advancement .. . ented North Shore Nursery School. A.M. classes only. B.S. degree, nursery and/or contact: Primary teaching experience. Start September 1965. Send detailed resume to Box TMr. Anderson 80, c/o Highland Park News. : PART TIME SECRETARY Typing to be done in your home, Some Newspapers shorthand. Knowledge of advertising helvful. Lake Forest area. Write Box L65, Lake Forester. WAITRESSES WANTED SALES z e 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. 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. men EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY | for in DEER-. seeking steady employment FIELD. We need 3 full time men to op- erate automatic production equipment on day or nite shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. FULL time tendant experienced wanted. ‘960 Green service Gino’s station at- Standard Station, Bay Rd., Glencoe. <i FULL OR PART TIME . MOVERS — Experienced 945-0020. eg Wie Aree ae PHARMACIST temporary, full time, April 15th thru June 15th. Write Box L50, Lake Forester : EXPERIENCED GARDENER YEAR AROUND Call CE 4-0036, after 6 P.M. Me 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. 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. Eve- — nings 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 de- — tailed hand production, experience or in— terest in Science desirable, 433-2110. FULL TIME Park District employment. Park maintenance man Vacations, Holidays, For interview YOUNG man for or tree trimmer. sick time and etc. Call ID 2-2763. outside work with ; ; local engineering firm, full time, $300 per — month. WI 5-2292. ah YOUNG MAN for food store work and de- — livery. Experienced. JANOWITZ FOODS, — 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. a GARDENER 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 StaA 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 44617 PRESSMAN EXPERIENCED Full Time. HELP on Heidelberg machines. ID 2-0558. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT Cook-housekeeper for — large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best — references essential, top salary, 5 or 6 — days, local driving helpful. Must be pleas- ant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English-French speaking home. Own air-conditioned quar- — | ters, Highland Park, 432-2097. 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. 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. oe 2 ADULTS : WANT pleasant housework — ranch, Recent woman ; S. to live-in. General — plain cooking. New 6 room references required. ee ID 2-3454. 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. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Stay. Own room, bath, TV; — housekeep- | ing; simple cooking; 3 school age children. Other help. Recent references. a ID 3-0533. Top salary. RELIABLE OCCASIONAL PERSON 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. ae Call Mondays AN 3-4538 COLLECT. RELIABLE Live Phone NURSE in. Good for wages. young Recent children. references. after 6. CE 4-4798. EXPERIENCED weekly. on cleaning woman ag ee — 3 days required. DEPENDABLE fady to do general cleaning Thursdays or Fridays, own transportation. WI 5-6174. 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. — EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Thurs- | days only. References required. Call, ; ID 2-8239. DEPENDABLE experienced lady for gen eral house cleaning, prepare simple din-— ner, 11:30 to 7:30, Monday and Friday. Near train. ID 2-8089. s $65 WEEK, Cook-general housework. Ex- | perienced, for 2 adults. Best of references, — own bedroom suite, air-conditioned, TV. — Permanent position. ID 2-8201. ie HOUSEKEEPER es LIVE-IN modern ranch home. Own room; — bath, TV. Good with children. Ages 1 and | 3. References. 432-8114. Page 65 » i e | �y HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC. LIVE-IN Housekeeper — child-care, light _ cooking — cleaning — laundry. Recent references. ID 2-1777. ‘ COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS Recent references required. Call Mrs. John Adams, CE 4-2972 ~ quired. ‘ transportation re- ID 3-1718 - EXPERIENCED girl for child care and general housework. Own room and bath. Top salary. Recent references. ID 2- SITUATION WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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 Jawn mowing and fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. D 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE S ALESMAN To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! .Honest, dépendable, 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. Thurs., Fri., April 22 & 23—10 to 5 Sat. April 24—10 to 2 1171 LINDEN AVENUE, Highland Park (Sheridan Rd. south on Linden to 1171) Everything must go. This entire 8 room house done by Colby’s Studio. Fine English antique marble tables, brass rail; antique piecrust Ladies’ table; French antique inlaid table; pr. English Butler’s tables; Eng- lish Butler’s chest with host and hostess chairs; magnificent English wing chair with down ottoman; quilted 91’ custom couch; Baker dining room set, Italian marble top, with leaves, server with copper tops, 4 caned chairs with white leather cushions, all wormy chestnut and walnut; Baker wormy chestnut coffee table, copper top; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING to city, must sell household effects; man’s dream desk, modern gray Formica top, 70” long, base consists of 2 drawer steel filing cabinet and 4 drawer chest, $75; high style dressing table, Formica top, 3 drawers, Kidney shaped, $40; twin beds, inner spring mattresses and box springs, upholstered bookcase headboard, 78’ wide lamps attached, $125 complete. 4 bedroom throw rugs, decorator colors, $25; modern oblong cocktail table, $20; blond 4 drawer chest, $25; deluxe double goose neck wall lamp, also single goose neck. 12 cu. ft. Philco chest freezer, $99.50. Bedside tables; metal serving carts; wide variety useful articles, glassware, hurricane lamps, luggage, bridge lamps, cedar chest. VE 5-4010. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MUSEUM COLLECTION Polk’s White House china in old Paris white with gold design plates with U.S. crest. Tall blown airwick stem toasting glasses. Unusual engraved decanter in Dutch design. Rare blown engraved Ruby decanter and Vase. Small French table, date 1750. French chair and small settee. Antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak, % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. nes TABLES AND CHEST: Alonzi 27 inch Drum, leather top, $20; two 18’’x26’’ step end tables, leather top, $20 each; 18” 0434. round, $10; Duncan Phyfe 2 tier, $15; Limed Oak, $15; Limed Oak bed table, COOK—experienced, 2 adults, top wages, $12. 34’ 5 drawer Limed Oak chest, glass local reference required. Other help kept. top, $30. All perfect condition. WI 5ID 2-3920. Ef 4 caned chatter chairs; mahogany teacart; 1179 or WI 5-0622. : crystal & sterling collector’s set: candleGOOD HOME for employed woman. Own sticks, compotes, flower arranger, 2 sterling MOVING TO Smaller quarters. Terrific room—bath laundry and kitchen _priviBLACK modern couch, $35, HI-FI-Am/Fm silver coffee services; and loads of wonderbargains, carpeting, drapes. Dining table, leges in return for limited light houseradio phono combination, $60, doll buggy ful old sterling pieces; set of Swedish cryschairs, buffet and breakfront. Boy’s maple work. References required. ID 2-7409. $5, small bicycle (girl’s) $3, Kroll crib, "SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC tal; collector’s French barometer; French bedroom furniture, kitchen set, leather $20, Guitar case, $4, fencing foil and COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK. hand carved bread carrier; complete set of topped cocktail table with matching end mask, white kitchen cabinet, $7.50, MarOwn room, bath, TV. Other help emSuperior earthenware by Hfath; complete den furnitable. ID 2-8049. lin rifle with scope, 2 tile tables, lamps, ployed for heavy work. 4 in family. Refture; 2 portable TV’s Zenith & Magnavox; pictures. FINE CLOTHING, women’s DAY WORKERS MOVING MUST SELL, almost new KenShe required. Mrs. Chandler, CE 4white Italian Provincial bedroom ‘set; velsizes 10 to 18 Children’s 3 to 10. Also £: more electric dryer; round redwood patio with vet cornflower blue chair & ottoman; Enghand knits and cashmeres. Many toys and table and 4 chairs; BBQ with electric convenient bus transportation and EXPERIENCED MAID. General houselish table lamps, mahogany; Whitticomb rummage. 1436 Deerfield Rd. — Deerrotisserie; Mahogany drum table; black excellent North Shore references work and serve. Other help. Small famtwin bedroom set; pr. purple occasional field. 945-0276. pole lamp. Call after 3 p.m. 945-2927. are now available for immediate ily. TOP SALARY. Live-in. Recent exchairs; lady’s French pedestal table; brass placement. EXCELLENT STARTER SET. Gorham cellent references required. CE 4-0455, LAMPS: 1 pair black Onyx base, 23’ high, student lamp; brass desk lamp; pine chestBlithe Spirit. Four 4 piece place settings. 1 single 24”, $10 each; 2 floor lamps, on-chest, matching pine desk; pr. leather EXPERIENCED cleaning woman (Locally Sacrifice, $60. CE 4-5496. $20 each. All beautiful silk shades. Three chairs; pr. French lamps; Zenith preferred), 2 or 3 days weekly. Own transclock12”’x15”x16” silk shades, $5 each. Harradio; service for 12: LEARN TO SEW;; afternoons or evenings. English Wedgwood, _ portation preferred. ID 2-6216. vard bed frame, $6. Double twin upholRoyal Dolton, Teens or Adults. 4 per class, $15 for 5 Rosenthal; service for 4, GENERAL HOUSEWORK—some cooking. stered headboard, $8. All in perfect conLennox china; lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by Royal Dolton figures; anNorth Suburban Transit Live-in. Other help—Own room—TV. Refdition. WI 5-1179 or WI 5-0622. fall be making winter woolens. Experitique pharmaceutical scale; excellent clotherences required. ID 3-0070. Service, Inc. enced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi ing, sizes 10, 12, 14, 16; original $1200 EDISON cylinder phonograph, 2 deacon MAID—General, some cooking, light houseFrench Adult education and Singer Sewing Mapainting by Mayros; 8 rooms of benches, antique doll, 6 kitchen chairs, eeping—other help. Good home, own room, chine’Co, Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. fawn carpeting; ping pong table; work oak bunk beds, 2 leather lamps, girl’s TV. References required. bench; washer, dryer, mangle; all drapes. 26” bike. 8mm. Electric eye Movie camExperienced Domestics : Miss Clare — 292-2505. Many items too numerous to mention. Sale era & projector, 40x40 screen & many - HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, own room, bath, conducted by Lillian Francis. WITH ROTISSERIE, $35. other accessories. Rare Savage automatic LIVE IN GIRLS friendly family. References. of THE COTTAGE gun. CE 4-3370. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. WI 5-0320 ID 2-7088 evenings SINGER SEWING MACHINE, runs good, _.WOMAN for cleaning, some ironing, experi$20. Blonde WIG, AMPAX STEREO HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis SPRING CLEARANCE SALE UNiversity 9-1467 — enced, recent references, Own transportatape recorder, both reasonable. VACof THE TTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 COOPER EMPLOYMENT tion. ID 3-0323. or ID 2-5439. UUM CLEANER, good condition, $20. PORTABLE TV SETS CE 4-1428. SERVICE ’ Emerson, with listening ear piece - PERMANENT position, experienced local ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreand wall bracket, assorted colsentative in your locality! woman, part time housekeeping duties, DOUBLE. ANTIQUE Sleigh bed, mattress Bob LeClair, .---b 99.95 light laundry, cleaning and cooking. Must telephone 432-6367. ; and springs. Reasonable. Can be seen at 118.88 drive. Salary to suit hours. Call ID 3-0151 673 Green Bay Rd. after 6 p.m. PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARMotorola around dinner time. 5112.88 ANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing MaEASY chair with ottoman, persimmon, $50; Emerson, black only 112.88 _ GENERAL MAID, experienced. References. chine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park barrel chair, black & white tweed, $25. Emerson, assorted colors _ Other help, 2 adults, own room, bath. All excellent condition. ID 3-3397. ID 2-5200 with trade $129.95 Housekeepers, child care, cooks, 5-0704 ? ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, POST Moving Sale: Washer, Dryer, Freezer, ” Curtis Mathes, 3-stage IF wit h LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning on etc. No fee to Employer. Refer(light green), Like New. desks, chests, draperies, dressing table, power transformer $129.95 Fridays. Must be dependable. BEST OFFER OVER $100 toy chests, Fireplace screen, large mirror, > Motorola with trade $144.00 945-6035 ences thoroughly checked. ee ID 3-0065 © dishes; women’s clothing, size 7, 9, 14, 10 CUBIC foot Coldspot chest type freezer, Persian coat; brand new gift items and TABLE & CONSOLE Tv’s __ GENERAL housework and family cooking. Excellent condition, $150. Craftsman lingerie. Saturday and Sunday, 421 LakeHighland Park Domestic Motorola with matching base ..$179.95 _ STAY—or—GO after dinner. Own transporrider mower 26” with snowplow attachside Pl., Highland Park. ID 3-4077. Console model, swivel base with _ tation desirable. 2 to 5 days weekly. Must ment, Excellent condition, $150. 945ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 cabinet _ be experienced. HI 6-6071 6035. : CLARK DRAPERIES Console model 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM MADE DUMONT CONSOLE combination TV and Maple cabinet DRAPERIES. 945-5744. FM radio — $100; portable bar $15; HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY RE-CONDITIONED WASHERS picnic ice chest; $5; 2 Thermos Sandwich IRONING DONE IN MY HOME COLOR TV SETS GUAR ANTEED fois Picnic set $5 — A-1 condition. 433KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour Curtis Mathes, RCA h 4, Secretarial Service. 273 he Market Square, | FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES ID 2-3096 wood cabinet, Walnut, 1 only 21°" 803 Deerfield Rd., Dfid. WI 5-1800 _ Lake Forest. CE 4-1148, REDECORATING — NEWLY recovered EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with local Motorola Console wood cabinet HOTPOINT electric stove — Oak buffet, naugahyde daybed, 2 stereo record players, references, would like work to do at home. $ ya Pa Walnut davenport table, child’s bookMagic Chef gas stove, Portable wash CE 4-2699 Curtis Mathes color combinaOFFICE SERVICES case. ID 2-5523: tubs, PRICED TO SELL — 433-2657. tion stereo phono, AM-FM $570.00 EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model BREAKFAST set; automatic washer; dryer; 433-2257 DEERFIELD All TV sets receive UHF VHF stations. homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 45317 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer; electric EXPERIENCED _WOMAN WILL DO Tables available for mostand portable, $4.95 range; 6 dining chairs and dresser 9457118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. SECRETARIAL SERVICE IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & with set. 6008. : AMERICAN Oriental rug, 8 x 10, deep red DELIVER. ID 2-1022. and blue pattern, including pad, $35. EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL OLD DISHES — glassware — old tinware, Also good’’buys on radios, phonos and tape EXPERIENCED LADY wants one day bottles, Punch bowl and cups, Maple tea recorders. cleaning on Saturday. Own transportation. ID 3-0342 : _ DICTATION NORELCO DICT. EQUIP. cart — bar cart. 945-6453 References. Will do ironing in my home. 9 PIECE dining room set, mahogany bed TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) Pick up & deliver. Prefer Lake Forest or and dresser. LIKE NEW Kenmore washer, | |6 PIECE BEDROOM set — $50 — Couch, MAIL SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV $45, Leather top desk, double pedestal, Ft. Sheridan area. ON 2-4162. ANTIQUE desk, odd chairs, fireplace set. 1866 First St., Highland Park ID 2-8120 $35, Early American kitchen set with 4 After 6 P.M. and Week-ends—338-4399. DAYWORK 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. Captains chairs, $35. ID 2-6477. Experienced. References. Deerfield MODERN bedroom furniture 945-5422 REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE | Call Mr. Baker: RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. ON 2-7991 Well cared for, perfect running gaps _ JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. 1,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS EXPERT IRONING and IN MY HOME. NO Secretarial—Automatic Typing—Mimeo week-end s. SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASONWILLOW RD. at Edens DUNCAN PHYFE inlaid bordered table 446-6452. REFRIGERATOR, double beds, kitchen plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus ABLE. 945-6832. set, with 4 leaves, $150; 6 chairs, $20 & $25 etc. fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric WI 5-5859 WOULD like to have day work Monday, each; 4 pool side brown Jordan chairs SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — 24 INCH Briggs & Stratton Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. ride-around $80. CE 4-0600. $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. lawn mower, 414 hp., used 2-4797 1 season. ‘VACATION bound parents, do you need Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. Reasonable. WI 5-3056. 21” ADMIRAL TV __& capable proxy mother to care for your YOUNG LADY desires daywork, Tuesday, CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS SECTIONAL Wednesday, porch furniture, end tables, : dren while you are away? Good driv Friday. GOOD CONDITION CE 4-1260 Good div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. references. lamps. Console Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 Phonograph, drapes. AsOwn transportation. 662-8116. Call 677-6350 BIRCH youth bed with matching chifferobe, sorted small items, all reasonably priced. or 432-7597, EXPERIENCED MAID would like 5 days. $30. Call ID 3-1761 Sale Saturday and Sunday—11 References. Call after 5 P.m., 244-1383. a.m. to of 12 years retail exRTISTIC Women 2 MATCHING _ Barcalounger reclining 4 p.m. 670 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, Il. desires Shore North the erience on YOUNG lady, 33, will do general housechairs. Dark red Naugaheide lounge chair Visit us for the unusual in Early American garden equipment; sweeper; 34” LAWN: ermanent position in gifts, decorator or‘ work, Mon., Tues., Thurs, Experienced. and ottoman, 314 hp. outboard motor with and Spanish wall accessory decor, shop. accessories, furnikitchen metal base cabinets and sink; bar Write Box T-90, c/o References. TR 2-3076. cart. 18 inch Weber kettle charcoal cooker. ture and lamps. Deacon’s bench, $40 value, bells, pole vault—gym equipment; silver Highland Park News. Hour-glass shaped outside planter. 945 YOUNG lady desires six days general house $30—Duxbury or Windsor chairs, $21 value, plate coffee pot, etc.; rugs, dining set; Holmes, Deerfield. WI 5-5078. cleaning. Experienced & own transporta$16, your choice of 4 colors. Harvest table, bird cages—much drill press; Sunbeam _ tion. 244-2364. $70 value, $50, and many others. KITCHEN set, in good condition, table miscellany. ID 2-6306. 6452 and 4 recently covered chairs. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants 3 or 5 OLDE CURIOSITY SHOPPE exhaust fan, dining 12”, CENTRIFUGAL YOUNG MOTHER must find work she can days, child care, general housework, iron945-4659 1410 Waukegan Ave., Glenview room set, washer and dryer. Entire condo in her home, Baby sitting, ironing, Just north of Lake Ave., Daily, 10 a.m. ing. Own car, can stay at night. Good TERRIFIC BARGAINS — MOVING and garden Also sold. being home of tents _ addressing, typing, etc. Very reasonable to 5:30. Sunday, 1 to 5:30. references. Kenosha 654-5579. Wonderful Bendix combination washer/drygarage tools. Reasonable prices. 1663 Gar432-5978. LADY er, like new; Crosley 7.2 chest freezer; blue and Dr., Deerfield. Thursday thru Saturwants DAYWORK in Lake Forest COMPLETE Edison maple fruitwood finish __ COLLEGE SOPHOMORE desires work lacquer chest, 12 drawers, brass Pulls, 54 w area. References. Experienced. Own transday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. bedroom set — 8 drawer double dresser, x during summer months as Switchboard 15 d x 32 h; Liteolier tray lamp; miscelportation. Call 336-1332. 3 piece Rose Beige SECTIONAL SOFA headboard, nite table, coat rack, $120 Ser hie receptionist or Art assistant. laneous items. Also misses and ladies clothLADY wants IRONING Good Condition in Lake Forest set. Like new, 21”? Emerson TV — working of all Kinds, sizes 7 to 10. 1934 Linden, area, References. Experienced. Own transing, $75. Oak newel post, ballustrade, banCall CE 41638 Apt. D, Highland Park, ID 2-3912. NURSE practical — Experienced. Private portation. ON 2-2511. 3 PIECE nister; 2 brass light fixtures, Black Angus bedroom set including 2 night _ duty—stay. 12 hours $26 or $2.20 per MOVING Sale; 3 piece Reed set, gas stove, broiler, $10, Antique wrought iron head Stands. Good condition. & IRONING. HOUSEWORK GENERAL 432-4882. 6 year crib, chairs, lamps, rugs, antiques, and foot board, fleur de lis design, $12 — A-1 references. Own transportation. MonLOUNGE bed, twin size with inner spring contemporary wrought iron bed spreads, drapes, curtains, liquor cabibutterfly headday, Tuesday, Friday, every other Wedmattress and headboard . Excellent condinet, ping pong table, dishes, Yard furniboard, $20, baby carriage — pad — and 4-1033. nesday. CH tion, $25. "SITUATION WANTED — MALE WI 5-1122 ture and tools, miscellaneous. After 6:30 blanket, $12. 534 Braeside, Highland Park. new Carriage, Coach MAGNIFICENT (REAR) all day Friday and Sunday, 860 Old p.m., 'Y size electrical or carpentry job, no ob$125, highest Trail, Highland Park. bid; BABY SITTING pair Ceramic table ligation, low rates. If no answer call after : lamps, glass shower doors. Best offer. Clothing, infant equi SALE: GARAGE fe p.m, ID 2-8388. ORT VALUE CENTER 433-0822. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitment, toaster, Thursday 9 to 5 — 1063 1960 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK NIOR high school boy would like outting days or evenings. By the hour or by WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat, heavy duty COFFREE Ave., Deerfield, pero ide work after school, weekends. Own the week.E 4-2376 washer, $50; Easy washer-dryer combinaPORCELAIN sink with dishwasher, $25; Car. Summer, permanent. DE 6-1083. 2 refrigerators, 2 gas stoves—6 burner and tion, gas, $75; bunk beds, complete, PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By $25; MAHOGANY dining room set, $75; fire4 burner pas with griddle; bike, $24”, $8. Call after 33. tD3~ brass fire screen, ; ‘CAPABLE 17 year old LFHS students the week or Week End. Evenings in Place screen, $10; baby buggy, like new would like summer yard work. Call CE round formica table, $10.; 2 couches, cockvour home, Call ID 2-1749, ; $20; 9 x 12 gray wool rug, $50. ID 2-2611. tail tables, 4-1593 or CE 4-1767 after 6 p.m. curved table. 8 drawer chest, 2 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator—11 EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to cu. ft. ADMIRAL Stereophonic hi-fidelity portable youth beds. Y WELL Excellent condition, $40, EXPERIENCED GARDENbaby sit in her own home by the week. record player and speakers, super 20 R_ with years of experience would like Wi 5-3376 after 4 p.m. SPRING CLOTHING $20 to $25, per week. Call CE 4-1070. model, 4 speed, all size changer, real buy, i ig gardener. Preferably steady. REASONABLE, traditional style break. $85. Blond Mahogany dining room table; a front: Dunbar style coffee table/bench; pink plastic tufted headboards, $5 pair. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS Plastic covered bench. ID 2-8154. well experienced; yard Call WI 5-3716. OTK: iy mop and wax BEIGE WOOL CARPETING and padding, THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE MOVING OUT OF TOWN— Must Sell > we i amin. ON 2-597}, Kitchen set, 9x12 rugs, Living room set, 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 60 sq. yds., good condition, $150. I CED man wants wall CE 4-4696 WI 5-0154 ing, 668 Western Lake Forest (Maple), tables, lamps. Miscellaneous. . Swe ie can washing, tin Rarer OPEN Call VE 5-0564. FOOD FREEZER Daily 10-4 3 ft. x 5 ft. Reasohable. WROUGHT iron sofa, love seat, green _ HIGH school senior would like summer job BLACK “Alligator” top coat, 44 Naugahyde cushions, long, square table, end $10; ID 2-4100 'ge_ MacGregor jacket, 44, _ in local business establishment. Call ID table, 5 benches, PACKAGE DEAL; ma$5; Man’s ray Herringbone suit, 42 HI-BOY dresser, 6 drawer dresser with top Eas FS 31. long, $5; black poeeey end table, antique lamp. ID 2ersian Lamb bookcase, in beige tones with black base, 42 EXPERIENCED GARDENER for part : Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model black coat with Fox’ colli glass tops included. Reasonably priced. _ time work. Fertilizing by contract. John WORLD homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA: 1959 ID 3-1282. ___W. Ward, PA 4-9769, or MA 3-4469. available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. edition like new. Cost $185 asking $80. 8 FT. SOFA, brown and gold floral print, 300. : HANDY man wants day work, inside or . rae bought Britannica. Evenings CE 4excellent condition, $100. By appointment. out. Call NO 7-2813. Joe Louis. Ask for MAGNIFICENT WEDDING DRES ID 2-8745. Mrs. Louis between 9 and 5. FINE ANTIQUE LOVESEAT, Recent wedding—cream, lace bodice S early Vic, pearl SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the torian, newly covered. GH SCHOOL SENIOR boy wants full trim, peau d’ soie skirt and Excellent condiWRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric tion. $235. White _ time summer work in retail store, restau- jeweled pill box and veil. Costtrain,$$00,sizebest7 cotton Cabincraft rug, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. t, club or factory. Reliable & good 6x9, $14. Call CE 4-4522. offer. Also misses and ladies reg of all BUILT-IN double sink and cupboard ey Call evenings or weekends. kinds, sizes 7 to 10. 1934 Linden, DINING ROOM. suite—mahogany—Queen Highland DINING table with 6 chairs, 3 leaves and - Like New, $100 ID 2-3912. Park. Anne—buffet and 7 chairs, $130. pads—Rotisserie ae CE 4-5 ID 3-0666. Best offer. ID 3-0343. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 DAY “Live-In” WORKERS Service To You GRAND OPENING SALE “hour, 848-5182. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS ENCORE MODEL THE HOMES SOLD. RAIN TIRE Thursday, April 22, 1965 Bo Rie �Ne HOUSEHOLD GOODS MHSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 8 PIECE dining room set; full size bed, mattress, spring; drum_ table, excellent condition; GUITAR; Gibson flat back Mandolin. Miscellaneous. 945-5786. ROTARY power mower, 4 cycle, $20; hand lawn mower with catcher, $8; Rotary snow blower, self propelled, used twice, $95; BBQ grill with adjustable smoker hood, electric spit and storage cabinet, $17; fertilizer spreader, $6; lawn sweeper, $19. WI 5-1805. CRIB; hammock; reversible rug, 12x18; Antique clock and sewing machine, Birds eye maple chest. Miscellaneous. 2665 Oak St., Highland Park—ID 2-3831. MOVING SALE—Walnut buffet, ebony piano chair, Credenza, couch, large dresser, bathinette, buggy, bottle warmer, meat slicer, lamps, small items. 2870 Idlewood Ln. ID 3-1459. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ROSE BUSHES large selection of healthy, quality plants in convenient packages and containers. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 A.M. to dark daily, including Sundays. ANNUALS: In May, see us for your annual and vegetable plants. We grow our own plants; they are always fresh and healthy. White Elephant Shop PRAIRIE VIEW, iLL. NE 4-3415 2 FLOORS FULL Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. MOTHER’S DAY IS COMING NEW SPRING MILLINERY Spring outfits for Women & Children. We Still Have NEW boxes Fancy Soaps, NEW Bathroom Accessories. MANY Boutique Items and Antique Jewelry. LARGE SELECTION. DRIVEWAY 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. 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. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 668 Waukegan PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Council Thrift Shop Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-9611 é Four piece Reed Patio furniture, $15. Three cushion leather lounge with attached end tables. Bedroom set, Sectional sofas, Metal cabinets. Clothing & other furniture at bargain prices too tion. Come in numerous & to men- browse. 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 Highwood deductible 432-9546 THE RAIN TIRE WRIGHT’S 1015 CITIES S. Waukegan, SERVICE Lake Thursday, April a Forest, STATION CE 22, 1965 Rear, Dfld. WI 5-0888 AND VANITIES 40% -50% OFF FOR DISPLAY cabinets and warehouse stock. Formica and wood. Also display appliances at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 712 GLENCOE RD. GLENCOE 835-0087 BICYCLES — racer type, 3 speed, twist grip, handle brakes, generator head light with tail light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike for car trunk carry. Walkie-Talkies, guitars, telephones, New TV sets, $89, Polaroid cameras, skate boards, $1.95, boats, unpainted furniture, radios and 9 volt radio batteries, $.25c MYKROY, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, Ill. LE 7-0280. 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. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POW-ER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. - SPRING.CLEARANCE SALE OF “NEW” 5 YARD SAMPLE CUTS e GAY cotton prints. e Crisp stripe Seersuckers. e Floral Cordanas and Polished cottons. OTHER MATERIALS — Pilisses Ginghams, Sateens and Flannels. 38” TO 45” WIDE. REASONABLE — 432-2856 after 5 P.M. Inman’‘s Paint & Screens e Repaired 609 Glass Made To e Repainted Also Laurel Storm Windows ID 2-0528 1961 Service Order WHEELHORSE 54% HP with Reasonable. lawn mower e Rewired & Doors Highland Park | TRACTOR and snow plow. CE 4-1777 4-1055 HALE 1920 Table Saw. G.E. dryer. Electric ice cream freezer, 1 gallon size. 2 Ironers. Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. ID 3-2803 TO CALIFORNIA Must sell. FIVE string Folk Banjo and Case; Twin lens Rolleicord Camera, F 3.5 lens, 1 second to 1/500 second, case, filters, self timer; Electronic Flash and _ Rechargeable power pack. All fine condition. Best offers taken. ID 2-3449 after 6 p.m. POWER LAWN TRAILER ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. : An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. SMITH-Corona_Silent-Super portable typewriter, $39.50; portable record player, 4 speeds, Emerson model 890, $15; Argos 8’ Hi-fi speakers, $37.50. VE 54010. : ANTIQUE_ brass fireplace tools, 100 years old; devil’s pitch-fork fireplace tool; miscellaneous pictures, framed_and unframed; flippers, goggles, snorkle. VE 5-4010. 32 FT. ALUMINUM extension ladder, $40; manual lawn edger, $10; pioneer chain saw, 20”, $135, used once. 945-6832. COMMERCIAL ICE CREAM FREEZER 3 ft. x 5 ft. Reasonable ID 2-4108 81% H.P. JACOBSEN tractor with 36” rotary mower attachment, Haywood Wakefield Champagne colored drop leaf dining table, seats up to 12—with 4 matching chairs. 945-3928. JACOBSEN Manor mower, $75; 30-06 rifle, $35; Maple Windsor desk, $45. 15’ boat as trailer, $275, rubber raft, $15. 945- SALES Rd., North Chicago RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE 432-0272 : Rtes. 41 and 22 NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES 432-0567 LARSON’S STATIONERY run, 10 x 10, covered, 6 ft. high. DOG : 945-0854 CHAIR RECANING Done Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. EXPERT CERAMIC WALL TILING. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Room additions. SNAZELLE KITCHENS, CE 4-5027. LADIES interested in, free spring clothing, all for being a Coffee Hostess. For further information contact Phyllis Weber at 356- Expertly RENTAL 1965 LOWREY 1965 LOWREY condition, Save $500 on ment. Reg. $2495 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. : by C.C.M. Bought at EXERCISER ROW $100, or ’65. Feb. Fitch, Abercrombie & BEST OFFER. CE 42809, evenings. MICROSCOPE Leitz, medical, 3 objectives, 1000x magn. CE 4-4063 HAIR DRYER, professional Rayette, mounted on upholstered chair, perfect condition, $50. . WI 5-6153 COLORADO blue spruce at sacrifice prices —up to 6 feet—Only 25 available. ID 2-7085. CAMERA — Voigtlander 35 MM — 1.5 Nokton with changeable wide angle and telephoto lenses — filters Value $600 — $200. Also five carrying cases each with 8 slide trays for Bell and Howell Explorer Projector — $5 each. All good condition. 433-0584. COMPLETE H-O train set-up on landscaped board — 4’x6’ —.Toy trucks; 24’ fire engine, road grader, dump trucks, etc., wooden doll crib. ALL LIKE NEW. ID 2-0539. : POWER MOWER, 26” Jacobsen Lawn King A-1 Condition $100. CE 4-0602 ; GOOD Stoker, $25, and % ton coal for taking. Westinghouse clothes dryer, $25. WI 5-0254. 26” BOLENS. RIDER MOWER 5 h.p. Like new. $200. CE 4-7643 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965 edition, brand new, original cost, $169.50, sacrifice for $75. Call 251-7385. AIR CONDITIONER and heater — Sears Coldspot, $50 Good Condition. 945-6573 GOLF CLUBS — ‘“‘Men’s” — full set irons, Reasonable. ~3 woods — bag and cart. Good condition. ID 2-5539 TWIN FOLDING BABY BUGGY GOOD CONDITION — $40. ID 2-6507. HOLY CROSS SALE 1001 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 29-30 9 A.M. to 9. P.M. APRIL 29th—THURSDAY ONLY First Presbyterian Church—Lake Forest 7 A.M.-9 P.M Deerpath & Sheridan Furnishings, clothing, art, treasures appliances, antiques, toys, sporting and garden equipment, used cars, refreshments available. Lots of NEW merchandise. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Greenleaf & Hazel Ave., Glencoe Wednesday, April 28, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 29, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wed., April 28th, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Thurs., April 29th, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Center & Glen Aves. Lake Bluff MUSICAL GUITARS, Gibson INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE must sacrifice 3 fine instruments. SJ (rosewood) with hard shell case and Grover pegs, $185; Gibson J50, natural finish, gold Grover pegs, $145; AND A REAL COLLECTOR’S ITEM 1915 Vega with hard shell case, $165. Shown by appointment my home or yours. Fred Goldsmith, 432-9088. ACCORDION BOTH FOR AND GUITAR $200—NO GRAND PIANO, $675. ee trans-. istor Organ, LIKE NEW, PHONE EVENINGS 824-6556 HAMMOND ORGAN: Practically _ new. - Model B3. Leslie Tone cabinet. Priced Pale ey Phone Mr. Krueger, EM 2- CONN STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW SACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 KAY Classical Guitar, nylon strings, neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. wide beginner. $10 MONTHLY superb, KNABE GRAND flawless instru- NOW $1995 style 6 MONTHS teaching. REG. $965 OLD, finish, NOW $1195 walnut SEVERAL PRACTICE SPINET finish, used for NOW $765 UPRIGHTS STOCK OPEN St. 9-9 Johns ID_ this AD for age, ing. man’s WILKINS MUSIC Waukegan Rd. MORTON Daily 9 ’til 9 p.m. SUNDAY 1 USED CENTER Near Dempster GROVE : Sat. 9 ’til 6 p.m. ’til 5 p.m. ~ MOVING SALE ! ! We’d rather move these BALDWIN pianos and organs to your home than our new store in LAKE FOREST SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. PIANOS 18th Century Console Scandinavian, walnut Early American, maple Transitional, walnut Contemporary, walnut French Prov., fruitwood * Reg. $1195. $1265. $1195. $ 965. $1065. $1095. Sale 895. 949. 895. 765. 800. 825. $ $ $ $ $ $ $2895. $ 895. $3270. $2200 $ 795 $1016 ORGANS 46H, walnut 71, walnut 71 SP/PT, walnut Amplifier, Case, Green THURS., FALLER 28 A Center Complete French, $75 Music 4-241 1 CE CLARINET Noblet, P.M. ’til 9 p.m. CO. Store dia- around ring. never used. CE A-1 CONDITION. ID 2-6386. — 5-0839. wallet in Lake EM Forest. papers. CE — FOR SALE ~ Con4-0191.. fully equipped, Priced Only including § air condition$2595 KRUEGER MOTORS 2-3800 THE , Libertyville RAIN TIRE WRIGHT'S CITIES SERVICE STATION. _ 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 — 1953 CHRYSLER NEW_YORKER. 4 door. © Automatic. Runs good. Full power CE 4-3737 & radio. BONNEVILLE 1960 convertible. All power, | white, good condition. Comparatively low mileage. ONE OWNER. $1150, CE 4-4422, evenings; weekends. ; 1961 VOLVO 544, white, 4 speed transmission, blue and white vinyl interior, $750. WI 5-6292. ° fae: 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Low mileage. Garage kept. Unusually clean condition. Private party. CE 4-5323. MARK III Continental, white convertible, all power, new top. 433-3348. ‘ieee eros 1958—2 door Champion 3 810 00 or BEST OFFER Highland Park DEAN 433-0471 1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. Hard top. Power equipped. One owner. Tip Top shape. CE 4-5361. *58 CADILLAC, IVORY, 4 DOOR Hardtop, excellent condition, full power, air conditioned, whitewall tires. Private .party — asks $595. or best offer. ID 2-7343. | 1964 VW Sedan, radio, heater, rear win- — dows open. LIKE NEW $1525. Weekdays — 251-9300; evenings, weekends 234-9386. 1965 MUSTANG+CONVERTIBLE RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles. 945-6369. : 1962 CORVAIR Monza, fully equipped including factory air-conditioning and new tires, 1 owner, like-new condition. $1195. After 6 p.m. 945-5377. vee 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. . 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Hydro- matic,’ power, radio, 17,000 miles, very clean. $1,925. Call 1959 FORD hardtop, 1961 CHEVROLET 46,000 ID miles; 3-1005 good shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. as 1940 FORD COUPE — Oldsmobile engine, — Cadillac LaSalle transmission, Roll and Pleat interior and Slicks good body —_ Needs some mechanical work. ae Best Offer Call WI 5-5919 — convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, excellent condition. — $1200 or best offer. ID 2-7755. — as 1956 RED convertible Mercury. phe 5-1480 : Make Offer after 4 P.M. is Galaxie, 4 door, red, automatic 4-4461 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe, 348 cyl- inder engine, automatic. ID 2-4792. DODGE Station Wagon Call after 6 p.m. MOTORS ta Ava Libertyville | EM 2-3800 * — 9 passenger. — V8 Power Glide. Has power steering. Original Owner. $1495, CE 4-7028. ets 1961 FALCON, automatic transmission. Exae condition, $600. Evenings,* ID 1960 — Lake Bluff | heater, automatic transmission. Only MILLER KRUEGER PLAYER PIANO — ELECTRIFIED KREITER. ring with wound 1962, CHEVROLET WAGON: MUSIC | a2 Grand Prix 1963, Very low mile- 1963 FORD Strap EVES. ae? V-8, radio, heater, vinyl interior; immaculate condition. Must be seen to appreciate. ae 272-2231 Music and Accessories for any musical need. DAILY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 FRI. and MON, glasses Please call WI identification WI $99.50 OPEN rimmed Sapphire Tape value. Good condition. ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH Star chip. Gift. Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch & Rogers. Maestro Drums from $19 and up. USED DRUM SET $75 Easy Payment & Trade-ins accepted. 9014 brown MILLER * * Guitars and Amplifiers * * Gibson, Fender, Epiphone, Gretsch, Ampeg and Harmony. Folk Guitars—Acoustical— solid body Bass guitars, Classic. Fender Jazz Master « ¢ © $299 Fender Jaguar Custom e ¢ © $349 Fender Mustang, Stratocaster—many others to choose from. : GUITARS $19 AND UP. New solid body Guitars 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $39 and up. AND 7 & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 2 Manual Organs with 13 pedals, $395. Conn Caprice Organ and Bench, $795. Conn Minuet Organ — 13 pedals and bench with percussion reverb and self containea Leslie Speaker, $1,195. Portable Jazz Combo compact transistorized Organ with reverb, $595. NEW 88 Key Pianos with Bench, $450. Cordovox with Amp & Generator, $1,195. NEW Encyclo- — : in PONTIAC H.P. FREE Book brown House of Vision case, near rear of Gordon’s in downtown Highland Park. 432-6657. LOST—vicinity of Greenwood ave. and Old Trail — Black male toy Collie wearing black color and choke chain, child’s pet. Please Call 432-8380. ; tained ON NEW AND USED PIANOS - CONN. ORGANS GUITARS - AMPLIFIERS - DRUMS in World ae ne ght Ne no eae Deere LOST—Man’s LOST. 2-3310 BUY in to DISCOUNT PRICES Bring of one ; LOST. Red enamel and gold bracelet watch in or near Church of Holy Spirit. REWARD. Phone Mrs. Grannis, CE 40118. LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 Set Sentimental PIANOS TO : FOUND, Charm bracelet with 11 charms Deerfield Commons area. Please call identify. 945-4379. mond NEW ae SALE FOR pedia. In Good condition. te CALL MORNINGS or EVES. ID 22-5905 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late elec- — tric typewriter. MA 3-4915. : - AIR-CONDITIONERS = they are WILL pay top price, whether 869-5656 WORKING or NOT. LOST, $50—$175 COMPLETE COMPLETE LOST & ACROSONIC pacar CHICAGO ART GALLERIES ‘ PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac_and Jewelry. 561-5092, 5 BUSY children, ages 2 to 9, need swing set and other outdoor toys. 432-7890 WE BUY BOOKS FOR CASH Write details to us at KEY BOOKS Box 7 Lake Forest GRAND Beautiful French Provincial excellent condition. REG. $1495 : LESS. NEW FRONTALINI Accordion 9 treble and 3 bass switches. Beautiful GOYA Guitar — Both complete with STRAPS AND CASES. ID 3-2044 Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 DRUM Cymbals, 2 new unused, 16” and 18”. Call ID 2-7206 after 4 o’clock. BEAUTIFUL EBONY Lyon and Healy for & HAMLIN DRUMS CHURCH Leslie. MONTHLY ORGAN ideal this 5‘4” built-in $21 THOMAS 5’ 8” MASON MONTHLY “HILTONS” finish, WANTED percussion. $25 3 Hiltons, walnut Demonstrators. $675 EACH Perfect $295 with ie STRADIVARIUS Best offer ID 2-3452 GRAND PIANO—BLONDE REASONABLE Call after*S p.m. ID 2-8789 or ID 2-8718 VIOLIN FOR SALE Good condition, size % ID 2-3452 “HOLIDAYS” finish eee VIOLIN, RETURNS — TEACHING MODELS — USED 3 Holidays, walnut Rental returns. $855 EACH wert INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL EXCELLENT BUYS ORGANS — PIANOS BALDWIN RUMMAGE FOR Quick Sale: Reasonable; all items good condition. Delta Homecraft power Jig Saw mounted on stand with motor. Delta 4’ precision jointer on stand with motor. Mounted Band Saw with motor. Emery Wheel Grinder with seat and pedals. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE Sheridan FREE 9 DOGWOOD SHRUBS COME DIG THEM. — 945-5162 Electric stove, $25. Complete fireplace equipment, 1 Aluminum folding picnic table. Miscellaneous garage & garden tools, 1 large etching, about 350 hard covered books, shelf metal cabinet. ID 2-9378. PHOTOCOPIER, NORD, liquid. Copies everything, $55, includes supplies. 744 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-3386. 300 MM KOMURA lens—preset, 6 months pe BEST offer. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2- Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old 41 Rd. HOUSE SHOP KITCHEN CABINETS MOVING 25c¢ (35¢ SALE CLOTHING, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 10 to 5. TREASURE RESALE FOR KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, custom made to replace 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. SHOP NOW FOR MOTHER’S DAY WE WELCOME BROWSERS CLOSED WEDNESDAY 432-9736. 1 large lot of books at 10c each. PLUS MISCELLANEOUS SALE MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. SALE READY TO PLANT NOW PANSIES & VIOLAS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS FOR BE Radio, $795 JAGUAR XK _ 140 Running condition, $500. ID 3-0660 Page 67 �Sy ahet - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST GREAT-RIGHT IN = YOUR NEW FORD TRADE-INS 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 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door FORD Falcon 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie Convertible FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan PONTIAC Tempest 4 door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Convertible THUNDERBIRD Hardtop MERCEDES-BENZ 4 Door 220S ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS _ TYPE CARS _ ’64 T Bird Landau, f/pow ....$3295 _’63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded with equipment 63 T-Bird Landau, f/pow., air-conditioned STATION ALL Buick LeSabre. Absolutely like new in every Way REDUCED 59 Cadillac 4 dr. H.T. De: Ville. Air - conditioned, pow/windows duced & seats. Re- to CONVERTIBLES CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM C&S MOTOR 780 CE MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1050 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 CHEVROLET Monza 1963 — Excellent condition, beautiful red finish, black interior trim, radio, 4 speed transmission and many other accessories! Only ~’60 Olds 98, f/pow. Like new COMPACTS Ss °63 Valiant sta. wgn. ‘ Reduced : $2195 63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick - ss 61 shift. Reduced to Ford Country Squire. F/ ipow., air conditioned sAo. 1S SPECIALS alcon 2 dr., stick shift .$ 795 parm V0, 1/POW, 02.0. $ 695 _ Rambler American 4 dr. ..$ 495 $1050. CE 4-4276. ID 1962 DODGE . weekends. teering, brakes; Convertible, V-8, power automatic. $350 or best. 2 WI 5-3412 PL YMOUTH 1961, V8, 9 passenger station on, radio, heater, automatic transmisat steering, excellent condition. n $995 MILLER KRUEGER MOTORS : Libertyville WI Ss s-0918. 6 p.m, or all 0100 after 6. ti Pete 1962 CHEVROLET — BelAir—s t ti = gon—4 door—8 cylinder, power slide. stee. ing, 1 owner—excellent condition $1,000. Prefer Saturday—945-1120.. ; 1957 CADILLAC white Coupe, power, clean car, $345, 945 -1148 3-0020 2 door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, clean, original owner, $1095. 945-3548. 1961 BUICK Electra 225, factory air-conditioning, full power, all extras, new tires plus snow tires mounted on wheels. Beautiful condition, for sale by owner, Call 835-0426 after 6 p.m. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— automatic V8. Good condition, $450. or Best Offer. ID 2-7776 1957 CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, $300. Call ID 2-6245 after 6 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Automatic 8; excellent condition; new tires; radio; heater. CE 4-9089 or CE 4-9104. SPRING TONIC — SHARP CONVERTIBLE. ’61 OLDS 88—IMMACULATE. White — black top, red interior; full power good tires — low mileage. SEEING IS BELIEVING! ID 3-2249. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STICK $175. 945-3505 1961 FORD Country Squire station wagon. Air conditioned, asking $1,000. 432-3220. MOTOR. TRUCKS & 827-4819 “AUTOS POODLE ID or children. AL FREE 4 MOTORCYCLES BOAT & MARINE WANTED THIS Williams BIKE under ID involved in 29 per cent .OF Notice hearing HIGHLAND BOARD OF is hereby will be held PARK, APPEALS given that 26” : public a in the Council Cham- ber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, May 11th, 1965 at 7:30 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. 404 : Aplon, Bennett, Alexander & Levine 33 N. LaSalle Street Chicago 2, Illinois : for Mr. & Mrs. Morton Winston Appellant requests a variation of yard to enable him to construct a porch addition to within 7’-0’ of the lot line. Subject —— is part of Lot 13, Block 20 in Highland Park, a part of the S¥%4, NE%, Section 23, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 2129 Sheridan Road. Appeal No. 406 Mr. & Mrs. Ben Rose 370 Beech Street Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-14-(a), which requires a 9’-0” side yard to enable them to erect a garage to within 67-0” of the lot line. Subject property is Lot 1 in Lannefeld’s resubdivision, being a part of the N% of the SW of Section 25, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 370 Beech Street. ¢ BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman eo Ae ae WEEK’S (Purple Cards Are No Longer Valid.) New Bingo cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. 4-3737 26” $20. ID_2-3477 “BOY’S” — 24” deluxe — $19 — 26” middleweight — $15 27” 10 speed racer $30 — 26” 8 speed racer $23 — 28” 10 speed condition. in good $26. ALL racer — 945-2537 BOY’S 26” J. C. Higgins Bicycle. Excellent condition. 2 speed gear. 945-4142. $18, SPRING SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ bicycles. Thoroughly reconditioned. Some other sizes. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. BOY’S 16” $10—Girl’s 20” $10. Boy’s 26”’—$12. : WI 5-5396 BOY’S 26 inch and Girl’s 24 inch bikes, $10 each. Brand new Hamster cage, $4. ID 2-2108. |, MODEL HOME FOR SALE Prestige Wooded Area PERSONAL ‘HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUE AND LOIS” GALLAGHER Seeking present whereabouts of Margaret Gallagher who resided in Highland Park, Illinois, during the 1930’s. Estate matter. Please write to National Research Service, 1029 Vermont Ave. NW, suite 309; Washington, D. C. See this charming Colonial Ranch Home nestled in Valdon Woods. Marvel the breath-taking view from the five thermopa ne patio doors. * Over 2000 sq. ft. living room © 22 Ceramic baths ¢ Huge living room ° 2Y2-car garage * Paneled family room ° Full basement * Large dining room * Suite-size master bedroom * Two fireplaces * Oak woodwork and cabinets Priced for immediate sale in the 40's. PETS APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 312-395-0899 GOLDEN Retriever puppies, males, 8 weeks, AKC, champion sired. Excellent breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. POODLES, standard size, apricot white. AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends. PEDIGREED KITIENS—Havana Browns; Siamese also Persians (white and blues) Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU at Take highway 22 West of Tollway to Elm Rd. (North of Lincolnshire), North on Elm Rd. 5 to Valdon Woods. Open |! to 5 Sot. and Sec- tion 8-6-(c), to enable him to erect a residence so sited as to provide a 14 foot, instead of the required 25 foot side front yard off Washington Place. Subject property consists of Northerly 94 feet of Lot 1 in Heinl’s resubdivision being a part of South 4% of the NW% of Section 36, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 488 Green Bay Road. Appeal No. 405 Richard L. Rademacher 2129 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-14-(b), which requires an 8’-5” side BROWN BIKE of ILLINOIS Models 2-1750 25 were are CE GIRL’S those of age, continue to have the driving record. In 1964 they BINGO CARDS Sales—Service—Parts ‘ Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & SCHWINN SUPPLIES BEAMY, 11% ft. Fiberglass fishing boat with under-seat flotation plus 1963, 6 hp. Mercury motor with gear shift and remote tank. Both in excellent condition, $300. ID 3-0593. drivers, years worst CITY ADORABLE Kittens, weened and trained. ID 2-4404 CUTE BABY KITTENS — mother part Angora, father Siamese. FREE. Weaned and pan-trained. CE 4-0861. DOBERMAN PINSCHER, AKC registered, male, 1 year old, housebroken, good disposition. $100. Call 244-5041. BEDLINGTON terrior — AKC registered. Lamb like appearance. Trained all shots. Male — 10 months old. ID 3-0906. KITTENS — 4 TO GIVE AWAY 7 WEEKS OLD — PAN TRAINED CALL 945-2803 SUPPLIES the accidents that resulted in 48,000 traffic deaths while accounting for only 15 per cent of the driving population. 1-6134. “BIG WHEEL” ~ BIKE SHOP BOY’S Young DALMATIANS—personality kids — male and female — AKC — Champion sired— paper trained puppy shots — real beauties. $75 up. 827-4819 or 729-0096. BEDLINGTON TERRIER, 8 months, male, housebroken, all shots, AKC, marvelous children’s dog, $100. ID 3-2276. BICYCLES Roger PUPPIES HOME BRED 729-0096. NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. Bicycle 3-1200 3 YEAR old Pedigree Male Collie (Blue Mural) Reasonable. = WI 5-2259 GOLDEN Retriever, AKC, female, 3 months, excellent stock. $85. 272-5526 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER—AKC 3 MONTHS—MALE ID 2-2174 BEAUTIFUL Bedlington Terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. 1955 CHEVROLET % TON. PICKUP TRUCK. LIKE NEW. CALL ID 2-7698. CANDY Apple Red, like new; low mileage. 1964 BSA 650 c.c. Cycle; all tools—manuals. ID 2-5732. LOW mileage 250 BSA — BORED. Only 75 miles on all new parts. A-1 condition. $350. WI 5-5923 after 5 p.m. MO PED motor bike in excellent condition, best offer. Call WI 5-1153. day $805, CES. eee EA 440, STANDARD registered BOATS & MARINE 1961 14 ft. BARRACUDA fiberglass runabout with deep hull and 35 h.p. Mercury motor with Cox trailer. Barely used. $690. WI 5-2322. LONESTAR BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer. 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. $900, FOR ALL. CE 4-0523. 15’ RUNABOUT—tilt trailer, refinished. Ideal Ski rig, $275. Rubber raft, $15. 626 Jonquil Terr., Deerfield. 945-3505. 6 MONTHS old Male Collie—AKC Friendly and gentle with Children. All shots. ID 3-3753 GREAT DANE pups—AKC registered — blacks. Ideal family and watch dog. Raised with children. 526-6724 BE A HERO — Give a good home to 6 week old puppies.—at $10 each. 8 to choose from. 945-6265 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. BEAUTIFUL LARGE Toy, Apricot and white male Poodle, AKC, 7 months, has all permanent shots. Best offer. 433-1431. STUD SERVICE, 13 inch Miniature Silver Poodle, Dandy Boy out of La Belles Yazna, sired by Silvermop of Sassafras. ID 2-2988 after 5:30 p.m. GERMAN short hair Pointers—top show and field strain — Mother best of opposite sex at Chicago International, $75 up. 1957 BUICK Super 4 door hardtop, automatic, power brakes and steering, w/ walls, radio, $350 or best offer. 433-1458. 1956 STARFIRE Olds Convertible, A-1 conjobs Ware ee: good tires. Recent valve CHEVROLET, 196] IMPA tomatic, $1200. CE 4-39 LA, hardtop. Au62. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. hi walls. Excellent condi Radio. Ne AKC KRUEGER $300 NEW ~ SHORELAND — FORD 6-8825 : EM 2-3800 Libertyville 1962 CHEVROLET II convertible Nova IV, fully equipped, excellent condition. WI 5-3591_—1964 CORVETTE — black Fastback. Auto-matic. Air conditioned, clean. Low mileage. $3,300. ID 2-4895 1961 MERCURY 600 — 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Good condition. Original owner. AL 1-5928. 1960 METROPOLITAN — good condition LIKE PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury convertible. Golden Commando. 395 engine. Dual exhaust, automatic, power windows and Steering. All vinyl interior. MUST SELL — $775 or hee offer. Evenings or Sunday—ID 2- FORD MOTORS condition. Libertyville PETS DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedience classes beginning May ist. The course is only $10. er Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 74478. ; LO MILLER Good MILLER KRUEGER MOTORS A SALE 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, V8. Automatic, 9,000 miles. Original cost $3,100. Sacrifice $2,500. 945-1318. CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1959. a esos buy at EM _2-3800 good BUICK 1959 LeSabre 4 door hardtop. power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. 1960 RAMBLER — 4 door sedan, stick, 30,000 miles. Illness forces sale, $325. A-1 condition. Call Dr. Tauber 433-2310. 1964 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza — 4 door sedan, low mileage (locally driven), A-1 condition. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-5518 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, 4 barae ID 2-8640 rel V-8—automatic, power steering, 36,000 miles. REASONABLE. ID 2-5662. 1960 2 DOOR Falcon, excellent condition, - VOLKSWAGEN 1962 — A very clean car, low mileage, exceptionally clean, whitehas radio, good tires. Only $1095 walls, stick shift, $550. ID 2-6255. : MILLER KRUEGER 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, 9 passenger, automatic, MOTORS power steering, radio, heater, good tires, $125. ID 2-6280. Libertyville 1962 PONTIAC 1959 "FORD GALAXIE—Private : Tempest, 4 door, whitewalls, Original owner, radio, heater, snow tires, radio, heater. Perfect condition. clean, $325. Call evenings and Sunday. Call ID 2-8592. ; ID 2-7366. 1951 M.G. TD, excellent condition, new MERCURY—good running condition. paint, tires. Like new top. Red ‘with red t motor overhaul. $125. interior. Gaudio, CE 4-7465 or Box 469, : 433-3294 Lake Forest College. PONTIAC Chieftain—4 door, low LIKE new 1963 VW: “1500,” not the leage, good condition. Original owner. “Beatle.” This is the BIG ONE. Blue ‘Offer. Call after 4 p.m. ID 3-0814. with deluxe equipment, low mileage. 12 Would sell at $2500, new, a BARGAIN convertible, at $1550. Call CE 4-3171. “ excellent condition, (1960 JAGUAR: 3.8. Low mileage. Power brakes & steering. Automatic drive, radio. - 1957 CHEVROLET MODEL 465 in VOLKSWAGEN FOR restored. Libertyville condition, $1195 or best offer. 945 1960 4 DOOR Falcon sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Excellent tires plus snow tires. New battery, fuel pump, major tune-up, etc. Just painted. A bargain at $385. WI 5-1135. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder. FULL POWER. Excellent condition. 1 owner. Best offer. ID 2-3733. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage. Ruby red — whitewall tires, Excellent condition, $1,500. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896. 1963 TRIUMPH — Spitfire — $1,095; 1962 FORD Galaxie — all power — excellent condition — $1,495, 2-3121 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN station wagon. Excellent engine. Needs radiator. $75 OR BEST OFFER. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2224. : 1930 FORD Model A 2 door sedan with extra motor. Will sell or trade. Phone 433-2961 after 3 p.m. 1963 IMPALA, only 16,500 miles. All power included, factory air conditioning. Clean. $1800. 432-8154. DODGE 1961 “6” 4 door sedan, Standard transmission, radio, Only 79 1963 Reduced. KRUEGER MOTORS EM 2-3800 Ford Galaxie, 6, stick SALES N. Western. Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service MILLER 60 WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon 1960 DODGE 6 cylinder, Stick SEDANS 60 1929 Completely HIGHEST QUALITY OWN BACKYARD” SPORT AUTOMOBILES Sun., or phone for eppointment. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. , 244-4700 9-5286. Thursday, April 22, 1965 a ae �sikeaees Sy anos ee ke Reg a Bae oe eats, As ie ¥ aks = FE on oe ae OS er gee Pee OE RO EON A ae 2d ee Oe ee nae) ea Let Your Spirits Soar to the Heights! ; a Y a Pin-up $15.00 Bone White Pink . | — , —~ ee With-the : New Bone Little Y 1 Y Navy Heel 7 Heights Ea at Gigi $15.00 Red SWOoel White Black Navy 0 & Ss ; Bone fA Willy $15.00 True Blue Sprout Swinger Green $15.00 Red White Black True Blue Bone Highland —= Men’s +— € ) Sizes to 14AA Women’s Sizes to SS —— ce a See . to E 1 1|AAAA Hubbard 192] to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Woods �an Cleland HIGHLAND PARK SPRING CLEARANCE Our Annual Cotton Dress Spectacular —coats— Spring Coats values to $125 (designer coats) ¢........ Now Voliies té67 5.) 2s oaeee ee values to $3847 3 Days $88 Now $44 f/f Now $28 Thursday —suits— OP Be valugs to BRO get Now $58 Now $48 A I 10% OFF —dresses— Designer drésses and costumes values tom lO”. te ee VONPEN tO: RD 42.52 pee ee values Te SMe ype NB Casual Now dresses on all our new summer $68 Now $48 Now $28 cottons Now $18 ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK 3 MeueR AO BIS oo Wolles- 16a 8 hon ae he eee Now $13 —sportswear— Better sportswear Spring eondinatcs er travel Now $6 to $17 for casual and daytime needs. Now $4 to $10 Golfers; shirtwaists, Ssaser dresses. fom) reg. SO to Sk Orlon Beautiful prints, stripes and solids 7 tad. Po tee ee shifts and patio dresses. knits reg. 96 to $132.58... [Se Friday Saturday April 22-23-24 Handmachers VONCem ne. Now $4 to $8 Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes —millinery— $9 to $25 values ee Now 1/3 off SHOP NOW All Sales Final BOAR Only! A.-STEVENS 452 eee, | D Zz = | 6 a 3 FREE FOR SUMMER CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �/ --O-€ | | — India Madras— all <= ie cotton ...pockets... Se —— He belh... 23% 2 — | the shit in bright yellow Ne neen aul OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY 7-9 OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland Park Jitle giv] colon, whe /gee SATURDAY CENTRAL }g %2 look ... blue Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS PARK pink blue er —that Use sh.Fh... AT trim “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. © and— Winnetka and Glencoe �yeah! yeah! do the WRANGLER in WRANGLER SHAKE JEANS! you'll be the most in these slim-fitting denims . . . we have Wranglers in every size, every length. 1. Misses’ jamaicas in white, red, aqua. 8-16, 2.98 wheat, Lady Wrangler overblouse, blue or red with white dots. 30-36, 3.00 2. Men’s ly. size White, Boys’, Wranglers wheat, 8-12, taper neat- black, powder, 2.98; 14-16, 3.98 3.75 3. Misses’ stretch denim knee cappers in wheat, red, white, powder, 8-16, 4.98 Checked 30-36. 5.00 4. ers, 5. Girls’ 7-14, Girls’ stretch cotton denim blue. Ivy shirt, knee knock- 4.25 stretch denims, 7-14, 5.50 6. Misses’ stretch denim jeans, white, red, wheat, faded blue, 8-16. 5.98 Easy care cotton print top, 30-36. 3.00 FREE! A record and sheet music of The Wrangler Shake, with each pair of jeans! Open Listen to Sis,,4he Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50, z he ' Highland afore Park ’ that’s nearest to dregs needs. ID 2-4700 Friday until 9 Two Hours Free 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 22, 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 04/22/1965 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.0007.001.969 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/60779adf3a44b93390faa65107e7bbbd.pdf 399533186697527fe8aeff2832cfc7d1 PDF Text Text ws Thursday, April 23, ie 1953 berticld Keview’ ‘Seems Like Everyone's Going !° NR �Breakfast toast for a family of four for an entire week... that’s what two cents’ worthof electricity will do in your electric toaster! In Northern Illinois, electricity is your biggest household bargain! PUBLIC COMPANY �Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 5 Schneider New Village President John Dickinson Schneider was elected president of Deerfield this week in an election that rated A for sheer confusion. With Mr. Schneider, the entire Civic Council ticket was elected by landslide proportions of ten to one. The Park Board bond issue was _|voted down by about four to one, and the new village hall by two to one. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is the new village clerk. Raymond T. Meyer, Homer Marxer and Hubert Kelley are the trustees-elect. False worker on Mrs. night It is known as House Bill No. fuse derman cago state Bohling, chairman of Chi- city council’s committee on legislation. Mr. Touhy said and if that Chicago is faced with quite a problem because many dumps are closing down. A company owned by William F. Cowhey, former Chicago alderman, has been dumping Chicago gar- bage in pits at Glenview, but this dump is nearly filled. Glenview engaged in a battle with this company for several years, but by the time the state garbage dumping law was upheld, the dumping op- eration point better filled had proceeded that residents to allow the with garbage to such a felt it was dump to be than to buy ‘Pill,’ Unsanitary mothers Conditions are still endeavor- ing to have public officials take proper steps to clean up the health menace which was left because of the unsanitary operation. Deerfield’s representatives, A. B. McConnell, Jack Bairstow, Harvey Pearson, and Senator Robert McClory discussed this bill on a recent radio broadcast from Wauke- gan. They all agreed that the bill had been introduced to circumvent the Deerfield problem. “I am unalterably opposed to involving the legislature in this question,” said Senator McClory. Representative McConnell Highland clocks ahead go bed to paration which one will hour Saturday for into set pre- savings time at 2 Western that all said, Deerfield hearing. Bradt have should and here.” the requested be a matter granted and ballot committee named as on to a party to the of the the presidential PTA sponsored and Fun” will be held urday at 8 p.m. at the The bill is scheduled for hearing in the near future before the Judiciary committee which is composed of all the Illinois legislators who are lawyers. Russell Arrington, Evanston, is chairman. The committee has 41 members. Presiboard serious specicandi- selection of the official slate, as were the other three council members whose names were used without authorization. Results show that our faith in the Nominating Council idea is vindicated. The “T don’t think anybody wants Cook Andrew is too with the Red Cross unit set up at the Bethlehem church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Robert Clark, Red Cross blood program representative, has announced that more than 250 donors have pledged to give blood either in Deerfield or Highland Park. Nearly ployees Deerfield The Week” week. Everyone ‘Cleanup slated for is aged to place his trash tainers and to locate the it may be readily seen encourin contrash so and easily available to Village trucks. Bricks, stone, building materials and ashes will not be picked up. The schedule for collections is as follows: ' April 28—West road Wilmot to Deerfield April road to of St. Paul road to County rail- and south Line road. of 29—West of St. Paul railWilmot road and north of Deerfield road to North avenue. April 30—East of St. Paul railroad to East..Drainage Ditch and north of Deerfield road to North avenue. May 1—East Vilthat a grammar school. Gifts to be given away ‘Fashions this SatDeerfield have been on display at the shops in town for and of St. Paul railroad to East Drainage Ditch and south of Deerfield road to County Line road. Wilmot Students Take larly the four local schools were recently announced. Awards went to: 1st place, Susan Baarsch; 2nd place, Nancy Bartholomew; 3rd _ place, Judy Lyons. All the winners are from the Wilmot school. The subject chosen by the state for the essay was “Americanism as Recorded in Illinois History.” em- corpo- Kleinschmidt Mrs. Clark is Lab- particu- to Carl J. Hund, and their committee the Tractomotive and to schmidt Mr. for Jaeger, Corporation O’Connell at Kleinthe cooperation they | have shown in_ supporting the Last Saturday, — blood program. through Mr. Skadow, manager of the local National Tea company store, 16 donors were signed up © by Mrs. Robert manned a table Johnson, in the who store. Blood donors are reminded to eat any fried foods, butter, cream or meats, fatty dressing, ad not sal- appoint- the for four hours before ment, but urged thing fruit, two hours before, such as toast, jelly, crackers, coffee are to eat some- without cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables. A correction should in regard have had malaria Red Cross made persons who or jaundice. The to — as donors accept will or be persons who have had no recurrence of malaria in the past two years, but will not accept anyone who has had jaundice. Committees Honors in Legion The Essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary for are grateful Robert at of these Tractomotive the oratories. annual Spring for Deerfield is next one-half of the ration Cleanup Week Essay Contest Matter To Be Held Saturday leave Milwaukee at 7 a.m. arriving in Chicago at 8:20 a.m. The departure time of North Western’s “City” streamliners to the west will not be adjusted to daylight saving time this year, railroad officials said. lage Serious ‘Fashions and Fun’ operate only 45 minutes earlier as the result of a recent passenger survey. Starting Monday it will dent Charles E. © Deerfield in bloodmobile” “operation be will Tomorrow Set Up The visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield entails a great amount of Mrs. work to make it a success. Clark has organized 92 women to assist in various ways. Mrs. Arthur | — Pagel will be in charge of serving luncheon to the staff of 31 persons unit, | bloodmobile the operating Mrs. Arthur Merner and Miss EthHot her. assist will el Merner dishes, salads, and cakes will be women, several by contributed Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. is in charge of the child care service, assisted by Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Her- bert Winters, and Mrs. Matt Midle. Deerfield Over Quota same, garbage the listed as trustee on the false ballot. “It is much to the credit of Deerfield that less than one-tenth of the voters were taken in.” “T was a.m. suburban schedules will be advanced a full hour with the start of daylight saving time Sunday. The Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore schedules will remain the dumping of the chosen of the were of the ballots of the council and Piper, chairman men date. Sunday. county specimen discredit commented Council, they in The Chicago and North railway has announced the and of the nominating their before effect was be taken as a simple hoax,” declared George Haggard, chairman night daylight goes This telephone of the write-in on voters the “This Evening Parkers support ad- distributed. Hoax The North Western’s morning streamliner from Milwaukee will Cowhey’s company, Sanitary Fill Ltd., dumped garbage from fifteen Cook county communities at the National Brick company for nearly a year until Deerfield residents insisted that village authorities enforce the state health law. Many Move Your Clocks UP One Hour This Saturday slate. anonymous listed council,” it is passed, garbage dumping could be permitted again in clay pits at the National Brick company. Mr. Touhy said that the bill had been brought to Springfield by Al- by ballot “Quite clearly the purpose of this fantastic deception was to con- garbage 486, a write-in followed were dumping bill be introduced to the Illinois State legislature, according to John Touhy, 237 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, who bill. specimen | ballot included four officials Civic Council which had the official ticket. None persons listed as write-ins consulted nor did they know campaign until the fake Requested By City Of Chicago the a vocating Names Bill To Amend Dumping _ sponsored with calls urging campaign. Rollo’s team. The City of Chicago requested that the amended Distributed The confusion of the election was not accidental. An anonymous group blanketed the town Monday At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Harger Rollo on Oxford road, team chairman of the Seeing Eye in Deerfield was Mr. Morris S. Frank, vice president of the Seeing Eye, Morristown, N.J., with his third guide dog Buddy, III. Seated with Mrs. Rollo and Mr. Frank is Mrs. Charles Cederborg, co-team Ballots Deerfield Residents Urged To Donate Blood Friday a John April 23, 1953 In Red Cross Drive In the recent Deerfield ta for went Red over Deerfield Cross the was $3,798 was collected in field Bannockburn area. Mrs. William Sheehan, and Mrs. Gunnar top. $3,350 the addition to on the working tee: drive, Quo- and Deer- chairman, Sundvahl, In co- chairman of the drive, had a tea the past week. There is some Troy at the home of Mrs. Sheehan on outdoor furniture, a Waring for the team captains blender, set of stainless steel flat- Osterman Those attending were lamp, | last week. ware (service for eight), ladies handbag, hat by Mrs. Hersh- the Mesdames Clifford Morgan, J. Couch, J. ner, silver picture frames, set of Ross Bellamy, William B. Cleaver, Josephine O’Conner, sheets and pillow cases (yellow), R. G. Dexter, and Neil Blair. basket of relishes and jellies and Unable to attend were the Mestrees from Clavey’s. dames Alex Willman, Arnold HoSpecial gifts for the King and Robert Gougler, James Queen of “Fashions and Fun” in- meyer, clude a traveling alarm clock, Street and C. W. Boyle. shaving soap kit, suit, hangers, linen handkerchief, a zippo lighter, On Navy Destroyer musical jewel box, cologne, bun James E. Schlesser, seaman USN, warmer, jewelry. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. The evening of entertainment is son Schlesser, formerly of Deerfield, planned not only for the parents of the school children but is an was one of those who recently parin the Navy operation “adults only” night for all friends ticipated aboard the destroyed USS Healy. and neighbors. listed workers the last week, the following have been Mrs. John Walter Wecker, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Mrs. Olson, Martin Mrs. Mrs. Cole, Harrington Schroeder, Mrs. William thur Kaatz, Mrs. Lyle commit- telephone Alvin. Frank Zartler, Johnston, Mrs. ArSugden, E. C. Mrs. Moomey, L. J. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Rov A. Stallman, Mrs. Robert J. James N. Kraft, Steiskal, Mrs. Bert Mrs. 2 Vickery, Mrs. | — Joseph Powell, Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Howard Nielson, Mrs. Ralph Hussong, Mrs. Norbert Dompke. Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. James Di Pietro, Mrs. Lester Her- tel, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Leon- — ard Rectenwald, Mrs. Ralph Eber-— sole, Mrs. Arthur Nogaard Jr., Mrs. Harry T. Rugen, Robert Stupple, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Basche. Assisting Ernest F. Acox, and Mrs. with driving are Mrs. Charles Piper. Hubert Kelly, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, _ and Mrs. igh �Deerfield 486 to 221a. Forum amend Chairman stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name of the the youngsters of this comwith Little League base- ball.. We have been most fortunate in securing four excellent sponsors for our teams. Tractomotive Rotary, Corp., Amvets, and Klein- schmidts Laboratories, Inc., are to be congratulated for their financial aid in equipping our teams. Theirs is a fine civic contribution. Deerfield Little League has 130 boys trying out for the teams. Their enthusiasm is a truly wonderful thing to see. However, if our program is to be a success it will be necessary for the fathers of these boys to match their son’s enthusiasm. This can be done in a very practical way, as we need all the men we can get to volunteer their services as umpires, coaches, score-keepers, groundskeepers, managers and player agent. We volunteer to aid us to have that their let’s prove to the boys that We are behind them and the Deerfield Little League 100%! Are the in Deerfield county, and have undoubtedly upheld, and in the case community and year is a Prein a Property of Deer- every Is it the stove on which we cook our food and the refrigerator to keep that food fresh? as of art and of these items etc? How does the aver- have in their home. We pay income and excise taxes to our Federal Government. An Illinois sales tax and Real Estate taxes to run cities, then fund does tax go? If this is our state, counties and for whom or into what the personal property a just and a to pay far as it. I can figure, the Florence Retarded for only Uchtman Children First Illinois State convention Mentally Retarded children Mrs. Robert McGuire, Winters and Mrs. Mrs. Andrew , Illinois director of The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. ers and administrators are desirous of meeting this problem by contributing to rather than retreating from it. They need the support of appropriate legislation and com- assistant April Published 1775 23, Weekly 1953 Vol. every 28, No. 5 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert Editor Managing Editor Business Manager 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 Deerfan rom under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Rese: ved The Page 4 of Exceptional Children, superintendent, Office of Public Instruction reviewed special education in Illinois. “ I am convinced that many Bob the school teach- munity interest,” he said. Jane Illinois Bull, executive director of Commission for Handi- capped Children, described House Bill 339, a permissive education bill which would give financial as- Weiler and Lila Heiser. This Mrs. Herman F. Anspach Mrs. kegan I. H. road, Marshall, 1100 Wau- is for Wash- leaving ington, D. C. this week to attend a Republican conference there on the 23 and 24th. 171 Bloom committee, of street Mrs. Close of Woodland road, treasurer and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of Maple lane, secretary. be Mrs. Raymond I. Caris of Valley road has been selected program chairman, Mrs. Harold Newmann of Groveland avenue, publicity; Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road, activities; Mrs. Richard D. Hafner of Harvard court and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, co-chairmen of the_ scholarship committee. Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Deerfield and Mrs. Theodore Struve of Ridgewood drive will be in charge of the hospitality committee and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road will be social chairman. Other Chairmen Mrs. L. will head T. Hayner of the student Deerfield activities Mrs. Acorn ond vice president; Mrs. Charles L. lane Ernest in all the kids morial April 19, in St. Gregory’s church in Deerfield, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s, an- nounced. num, Juneberry road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hardy, 933 Hemlock; Charles Edholm, 1040 Forest, and Mrs. Thomas Fordham, all of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crewdson of Highwood. has then whipyou’ve been Harter Quigg, Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. L. H. Harter, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Phillip Biggert, Mrs. John man, Mrs. Robert Brown, Charles Kluss, Mrs. John Faulkner, Mrs. WineMrs. Stodder, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Compere, Mrs. Thomas Are chairman. you curious contest? Thomas Keogh, Mrs. Joseph The about contest essay to all will Highland Me- dents and the title is “I Like Jazz.” In not more than 750 words they of correspondence and of Highwood the can Lee Fry, April 621 16 Deerfield following an illness. He was born in Devonshire, England April 25, 1868 and he lived in Deerfield for the past 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Lucretia M., four sons, Leslie, Howard, Malcolm and daughter Mrs. Lawrence, and Ellen Hayner, a held at Lauter- berg and Oehler last Saturday with Dr. Paul Keller officiating. Internment was in North Shore of Memories. bombard High us school with stu- convincing reasons for jazz—and maybe more jazz concerts. And the rewards are impressive—five prizes of two tickets each to the concert and an extra credit in English. By now you’ve no doubt got your hat and coat on ready to rush out the door to buy tickets go on school for tickets. sale at students First, all the High only—Friday, May 1. and Monday, May 4. Then if they have left us oldsters any, tickets will be on sale at the Highland Record shop and at Edgar Stevens. Sorry we can’t offer more tickets to the general public, but this jazz concert is primarily for our teen agers. Rey. E. Colnon to Conduct Mission for St. Patrick’s The Rev. Edward L. Colnon, S. J. will conduct a mission beginning Sunday and ending the following Sunday. The Rev. Raymond T. McCarthy, pastor of St. Patrick’s church announced the mission today. Devotional exercises will consist of instructions and sermons, public prayers, and worship. All parishioners are invited to attend the mission. Law- rence Fry and Mrs. Hayner live in Deerfield. There are nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. were Park the is open Sandwick of Albert W. Elliott of Linden avenue and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn are co-chairmen of the PTA Look, Lewis -B. Walton of of the art Deerfield is chairman committee and Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue is president exofficio. The slate will be presented by the nominating committee at the PTA meeting May 7 at 8 p.m. in school. high the cafeteria of the Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, chairman of the nominating committee, has been assisted by Mrs. Wayne A. Thomas, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Frank M. Conley and Mrs. Richard J. Seitz. Garden Mrs. Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Frank Nellis and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt. Have we whetted your appetite? notices will be Mrs. John E. Coleman of Broadview avenue. Mrs. Services to: Michael Tighe, Mrs. George Kenry, fund. In charge Kudos concert chairman; Schonthai, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. John Wing, Mrs. Norman SchreiMrs. Anspach, ber, Mrs. Herman High N. music Murphey, Mrs. Wilma Park Lowell is Santi charge Confirmed in Episcopal FryAbraham Church Sun., Apr. 19 road, died The sacrament of confirmation was administered by the Right Rev. Charles L. Street, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Chicago to Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Bar- Meet of nominated as president of the 1953-54 Highland school PTA. Other officer candidates are: comes up for the third reading next week, after which the final vote will be taken. Republican ’’Mr. Announce Slate Of HPHS PTA Officers For 1953-54 Eight persons were confirmed into the Episcopal church during services held Sunday afternoon, Attend is one of the scenes from Barry's Etchings,” to be presented April 30 and May | and 2 by the Stagers of Deerfield, and the coolness surrounding this embrace stems from the fact that the real romantic attachments are supposed to be between Miss Lansing and Weiler and between Lila and Bob Meyer. The scene is a high point in the comedy mixup of the play. sistance to local school districts who would like to organize proprojects for severely retarded but trainable children. Representative Randolph introduced this bill along with sixteen other legislators. House Bill 339 Will and Mrs. Herbert Angster, house chairman; Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Essay contest chairman; Mrs. Robert Leopold, pianos. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, ticket sales, chairman, and her committee: Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. James There’s nothing so unusual about a kiss, but in this case, Meyer and Frances Lansing, get a cold stare from Bob Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn, first vice president; Mrs. John Driscoll of Ridge road, sec- Education Thursday, James legal tax, why then isn’t everyone in the state and county assessed and everyone, and I mean everyone, made parents our youngsters. So may we say Is it the so-called luxuries—such beautiful paintings, statues and Bradt. Ray Graham, DEERFIELD REVIEW spoil cooking up who are never too tired or too busy to work hard and enthusiastically for any project that will benefit Is it the bed upon which we sleep? The chairs on which we sit? The carpets upon which we walk? The washing machine that keeps our clothes clean? We paid a tax on these when these items were purchased. Herbert Public may you’re Second credit goes to our PTA President Mrs. Hugh Riddle and her board for undertaking the sponsorship of the event. And third credit goes to all our parents conceive- Deerfield citizens to take action by writing our state representatives opposing this bill, House Bill No. than cooks First credit goes to Mrs. Leonard Davidow for being at the same dinner party as Arnold Maremont, who is underwriting these concerts; for knowing teen-agers like jazz; for getting this stupendous jazz concert for the Highland Park High school on May 17. and the west of Lake one which I hope have already paid able tax possible? Hagen, the the Taxes met at the Congress hotel last Saturday, preparatory to the National association meeting of Parents and Friends of Retarded Children next October in Chicago. Deerfield members attending the all-day convention were Mrs. W. A. probeen I‘ urge Kellogg To Vote on Bill to Aid field, dumping has been stopped. Recently a bill was introduced into the State Legislature that would amend that law, and lower regulations and controls on garbage dumping. This is definitely a threat to our Brown thing left that is not taxed is the good American air we breathe. Is that going to be our next tax? heard, Deerfield has spent the last fighting a garbage dump that menace to our community. viously Glenview engaged similar battle. In both cases State law hibiting such dumping has to someone can clarify for us. What is this personal property tax? Is it on the cars on which we As Editor: As you or Personal Mrs. To any us and are inevitable, but I feel sure this is a subject of special interest to almost every taxpayer be Harry A. Henderson Vice President Deerfield Little League many ping up enthusiasm, really got a dish! age household we feel is a really fine recreational program. I would be most happy to talk to any interested father at any time. We’re not asking for your money, but we do need your time! So, come on dad’s! Give me a call at 1218-J, volunteer your services, and friends live downstate representatives. I know taxes will always be with other objects in what Too Editor: many know we have a job to match the particular talents of any man who would the What of Deerfield Judiciary a Jazz concert and you’ve got ingredients like Benny Goodman and Louis Armstrong and you’ve got all help Ruth men who have been devoting much time and energy in an effort to provide munity House Sale May 1 at HS also To of a group ‘Tickets For Jazz Concert To Go On broth, but when relatives write to the Editor: one “Mr. Barry's Etchings’ section Committee, in Springfield. It would will be withheld if requested. I am 38, Letters should be addressed to Jack Bairstow, House of Representatives, or Russell Arrington, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- To Chapter To Visit Mr. Daughter and Waukegan Mrs. E. H. Selig, 933 road, left on the 10th for Mobile, Alabama, to visit their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf. Mrs. Wolf and her daughters Deerfield with Thursday, plan to return the Seligs. April 23, 1953 to �Wilmot Spring Concert To Be Presented ‘Tomorrow Night New Officers Elected Mr. and Mrs. Anderson In Women’s At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Women’s club held April 14, Mrs. Joseph King was elected Wilmot school will present its Spring concert tomorrow night at 8 o’clock with students of the upper grades participating. Tickets will be available at the door. The following is the program to be presented. Camptown 7th and Races 8th (Solos: Bill .. Stephen grade Haney, chorus Roger Becker, Dick Zartler.) Stouthearted Men Sigmund Romberg Boys chorus (Trio: Don Inman, Fred Henninger, Dave All Rudolph.) Through Night .................. David Owen This House .... May Brahe Girls chorus Bless the (Violin solo: Nancy You'll Trotter.) Never Walk Alone Rodgers and Hammerstein Solo, Janice Sundberg Battle Hymn of Solo, David the Republic Arr. Roy Ringwald Kinsey Combined chorus Barbara director—Mrs. Rice.) India .. Rimsky-Korsokoff (Chorus Song of Fifth Air Oboe solo, Donna Varie on Sedgwick a Theme Weigl-Dancla Violin solo, Martha Oestreich Vilia (from the Merry Widow) .... Lehar Wandering Around One (from the Pirates of Penzance) .... Sullivan Flute sextet: Bonnie Becker, Kay Kraft, Susan Ciribiribin Ensemble Music Box Winter, Swigart Emily Betty Judy Reeb, Whitehead, Pestalozza chorus Williams girls and Ensemble (Ballet: Holly Haggard.) ...........-..--. Medley Dance American Williams Dancers, girls chorus, ensemble (Carol Root, Judy Reeb, Kay Kraft, Zartler, Dick Becker, Jeanine and Haney Bill Becker, Roger John Tasker.) Lehar Merry Widow Waltz and girls chorus Ensemble Bartholomew— Nancy (Dancers: and Jones Gail Henninger, Fred Don Inman.) Haskell Harr The Challenger Drum solo, Mike Reeb ‘ Concerto No. 2 Allegro non Trop- Seitz nadie oaiaehs BOO 6 yak isaepilccbisnltecedd Violin Fantasie solo, Susan Silence Heroique Gottwald French horn solo, David Rudolph Mozart Sonata in F Chaconne-Durand— Soloists, Josephine Bye and Susan Whitehead ture Spirit Over- Windsor of Wives Merry Nicolai of America Underwood and Herfurth Orchestra (Director: Mrs. Virginia Hardacre.) The program will be completed by The Star Spangled Banner with the orchestra, chorus and the audience participating. make who Youngsters chorus and ensemble are listed below: and president to succeed Mrs. Hal E. Roads, Mrs. Frank A. Zellet was elected 1st vice-president and program chairman, Mrs. Paul Q. Card was elected corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wesley Stryker was elected as treasurer. The new board of Directors consists of Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Robert Basche, and Mrs. Hal Roads. Holdovers in Foster boys up vid Rudolph, Dennis Herrmann, David Kinsey, Fred Henninger, Mike Reeb, Don Inman. Girls chorus: Carol Frost, Jeanine Gwen Becker, Graef, Holly office are Mrs. Alex Willman, pub- Haggard, Judy Hensel, Kay Kraft, Glenda Lockwood, Judy Reeb, Carol Root, Lynda Thompson, Emily Winters, Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, Mary Hagbloom, Beverly Hanson, Donna Hugh, Bonnie Inman, Diane Oestreich, Barbara Patterson, Arlene Sundberg, Betty Swigart, Mildred Visoky, Kathy Winter, Patricia Hays, Meta Nelson, Bonnie Becker, Josephine Bye, Gail Haugland, Gail Jones, Linda licity, Mrs. Willard Langhus, 2nd vice-president and membership chairman and Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, recording secretary. An account of the work accomplished during the last year was given by officers and chairmen of the various committees. Mrs. Roads, president, reviewed the high lights of the activities. Among the many were the donations to the Deerfield Library, benefit bridge and tea parties for the Park Ridge school for girls, participation in the Garden show and accessories purchased for the club tea table. The club will hold its 21st annual spring luncheon on Wednes- Nelson, Carol Rothschild, Donna Sedgwick, Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams, Nancy Bartholomew, Susan Baarsch, Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Susan Judy Lyons, Sandra Baarsch, Nancy Trotter, Janice Sundberg, Martha Oestreich, Emilie Wolter. day, May 13, at the Tam-O-Shanter country club. A fashion show will be seen sponsored by Dore’ Mode Orchestra—Ilst violins: Susan Silence, Nancy Trotter, David Con- nolly, Fred Driscoll, Martha fashions Oes- David Bye, Women’s Graef. Linda tholomew. Susan Viola: Judy Hensel. Nelson, Nancy Bar- Flutes: Whitehead, Bonnie Kay Kraft, Em- ily Winter, Judy Reeb, Betty Swigart. Oboe: Donna Sedgwick. Ist clarinets: Carol Root, Ted Nelson, Peter Williams, Jim Hollenbach, Barbara Busse. 2nd clarinets: Emilie Wolter, Jeff Hanson, Peter Si- lence, Nancy Fredrickson. Saxo- phone: Judy Lyons. ist coronets: Gary Sternberg, Dennis Connelly. 2nd coronets: Fred Weinert, Donald Zellet. French horns: David Rudolph, Judy Julcher. Percus- sions: Mike Don Bye. Reeb, Fred Henninger, Inman. Piano: Josephine In New Mr. is Jersey and Waukegan Mrs. Over Easter Mrs. Alex Willman, road, visited Willman’s 755 Carl Kress, brother, in Rutherford, New the Easter holiday. and his Jersey, to Office In a recent election, on the DePauw university campus, Bill George was elected secretary of Sigma Nu social fraternity. He Delta Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Anderson, who were married recently in the Holy Cross church. The bride is the former Marguerite Fee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fee, 1134 Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chestnut. Anderson, 1023 Fair Oaks. After a wedding trip to the Lake of the Ozarks they will be at home in Pleasant Prairie, Wisc. family during Elected also a member Chi, journalism of Sigma honorary; Francis Mrs. Charles Smith of Seattle, Wash. visited her niece, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and other in the vicinity last week. relatives staff, campus newspaper; and on the baseball team. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, 853 Westcliff lane, Deerfield. field avenue, and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, left on the 10th for a ten day vacation trip to W. Vacation Boyle, Williamsburg, At Committee Zenko, Larry Trute, er, George Haggard, David Nelson, Schultz, David Homeyer, 1106 Spring- Virginia. Dance the Hyink, Nelson, Thursday, Gene April Johnson, 23, 1953 game last December. is invited. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night eighth grade dance will be Chaperones clude Mr. for and the Mrs. dance Maurice Association in- tesch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer and Dr. and Mrs. Hussong. Refreshments will be served. Schlesser S/le and Mrs. James. Schlesser are the parents of a daughter, Jereleen Ethel, born April 6 at Great hospital. are Mr. Maternal and grand- Mrs. formerly A spring sale and buffet lunch- eon will be given by the Women’s association of church Deerfield at the Presbyterian on: May 5. There will be two servings, one at 11 a.m. and the second at 2 p.m. Tickets may be purchased, by reservation only, from Mrs. Arthur Cox at Deerfield 992. Couples Club To Meet Tomorrow Night The Couples club will meet for dinner tomorrow night at 7 p.m. All married couples of the Presbyterian church are invited ‘to attend. Following the dinner Mr, Eugene Pfister, president of the American Rose society will give an illustrated lecture on gardening. A question and answer period will follow. Mrs. Robert David, Deerfield 552, is accepting reservations. Pet- Otto Zahrte, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlesser of Arlington Heights, of Deerfield. Holy Cross Bowling Carr News W. 24 L. 18 ii.cccau 24 18 ©: ee 23 19 siti ccunl 22 20 Realty © cuiihaaciews Midge's ‘Texaco: Tieibsehuty County Fare... Lauterburg and Oehler .. Ben. Pranklin | ook Village Hardware .......... Fi By DRA OP iS cena HP. Service: cco Lindemann Drugs .......... 22 22 21 18 17 17 20 20 21 @& 25 25 Mailfald Bill Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road, are the parents of a son born March 22 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has been named James Claude III and has an older sister Sandra Ann. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Half Day. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald. Sr. of Wilmot road. Max Visits Mrs. Ted Da- playoff public parents MarBon- Bill Rogers, Charles John Tasker, Dick Zartler, The Lakes Roger BeckBill Haney, John Young, ace football play- held at the Deerfield grammar school gym tomorrow night. Williamsburg C. George er, end, for the Cleveland Browns will be at the Deerfield Amvet post tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. to show movies of the Detroit-Cleve- The Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s scholastic honorary; The DePauw Mrs. Football Ace to Address Amvets land Visits Relatives David Homey- Kenniston, Evans To Hold Spring Sale On May 5 Becker, er, David Palmer, Gary Sternberg, Gordon Vines, John Visoky, Fred Billy Woodell, Lawry Weinert, Scott Halvorsen, Dan Hagbloom, Herrmann, Jim Hollenbach, Dick Huber, Peter Silence, Peter Wil- liams, members Gwen Bass: David Connolly, Fred Casselman, James Ferguson, Jeff Driscoll, Fields, Jeff Hanson, by show, aided by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Henry Fisher. Nelson, David Ted na Sedgwick, Rudolph, Linda Nelson, Mike Reeb. chorus: modeled treich, Lynda Thompson, Jeanine Becker and George Haggard. 2nd violins: Julie Clampitt, Barbara Patterson, Janice Sundberg and nie Becker, Susan Whitehead, Don- Boy’ and of the club. Mrs. Bert Vickery is in charge of arrangements for the orchestra Silence, Susan Ensemble: tha Oestreich, Nancy Trotter, Club Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartholomay and Mrs. George Flagler are seen in a round table discussion at the Spring dance. Russel of Bluford, is visiting with her sister John Silence and family at Oakwood place. Mrs. 1522 Game, TeXAco High Team ..:....-scscbecun 1011 Series, Team Leibsehutz ~ cc wea 2804 Individual High Game—Men Bd Kiray’. o..5.5s02:.2.3.555 ccc 256 Individual Bd Baran Dolores High Flynn Individual Gerre High cick Individual Sister Blanche High Midge’s Jones High Series—Men ee 596 Game—Women 205 Series—Women 499 �Women Of The Moose| ear Capt. Hansen Capt. Richard Hansen, U. S. Air was speaker at the April 15 eeting of the Women of the oose. He discussed the import» of donating blood for use in DICE , ae > treatment of wounded servicemen. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, senior nt, presided at the business ating and members presented who have gifts to six birthdays this Mrs. Farrell Painter, homemaking chairman, was in charge of entertainment and refreshments the evening. The next meeting will be on May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Moose home on fe Green Bay road. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your Cubs Field Day’ Prizes Awarded Deerfield The annual “Field Day” this year was most successful. The day, as you know, was crisp and bright, just what we wanted for this event, and of course there were plenty of spectators. The first place winners received a pocket watch along with a blue The second place Cubs, ribbon. received a red ribbon and the third placers a white ribbon The fol- lowing place events. is a list of 1st 2nd Day” “Field the in winners and 3rd 100 Yard Run Jim year olds—Chris Isley, Weinert, Bob Basche. 9 year olds—Tom La Buda, Charles Bolton, Ross Roads. Herrmann, olds—Scott year 10 Don Goodman, John Lips. 9 High 8 Jump Stirsman, olds—David year Jim Weinert, Chris Isley. 9 year olds—Ken Kirar, Jerry Kla- aside! vohn, Bruce Kroll. year olds—Richard Root, Tom Camp, Don Goodman. Cross Country 8 year olds—Chris Isley, Bill Hen10 e -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY oa Bruce H. Ford, R.P. sel, Phil Armstrong. 9 year olds—Jim Tibbets, AY Telephone BY _ Deerfield Deerfield i 1 Illinois 10 VANT & sel, Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — , 735 Real Deerfield Edward Road, Tel. III. Harold R. Vant 155 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Jewelry for the Watch : ; Entire ee 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Family Deerfield JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service _ Established in Deerfield Since - Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary 1942 for Appointment Terr., Don Goodman, Richard Root, Baseball Throwing 8 year olds—Jim Weinert, Dave Stirsman, Phil Armstrong. 10 year Deerfield Ken La Buda, Garry Kirar. olds—Richard Herrmann, Tom Root, Scott Camp. DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE The “Little League” is into its second stage. The work has been carefully growing ground- laid with the franchise, sponsors, equipment, players, and the field acquired. After last week’s appeal the league now has a skeleton managerial force. Just as important now, is the need for coaches, umpires and personnel to do the many remaining jobs. If you can help please call Harry Henderson—Deerfield 1218-J. Rd. Phone 1048 Herrmann, olds—Scott year 10 Whisler, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Kirar. 9 year olds—Tom FROST’S RADIO Armstrong. ell, Ken Loans Deerfield, Deerfield Phil Isley, Bill Hen- 9 year olds—Bill Reeb, Jim Mitch- Estate — H. Selig Kroll, Ross Roads. year olds—Scott Herrmann, Ronnie Mentzer) Richard Root. Broad Jump 8 year olds—Chris SELIG Bruce New Practice Saturday, new practice April Schedule 25 will schedule, start to be a held at Deerfield grammar school. At 9:00 a.m.— infielders; 10:30 a.m.— outfields; 1:00 p.m.—pitchers and catchers will report. Any boy trying out for a position of pitcher and any other fielding position should report at 1:00 p.m. Starting next week practice sessions will be held as often as pos- Mothers DEERFIELD Speak CHURCHES © Coffee and letters—that’s the style in Deerfield these fine spring days. Take a minute from that spring housecleaning or gardening and while you relax with your neighbors—write, write, write! Write to your representatives and tell them that you do not want House Bill No. 486 passed. This will not only bring garbage dumping to Deerfield but will endangex many other small Illinois communities which can be reached by truck or rail with Chicago garbage. Your representatives are: A. B. McConnell, Jack Bairstow, and Harvey Pearson. Your senator is Robert McClory. They all can be reached at the state capital, Springfield. Please write to your relatives and friends wherever they live in Illinois, and tell them that this could happen to them, too. Ask them to contact their representatives immediately! Why Hasn’t the Warrant Served? Been Dr. Brooks made inspections of the Brick company premises and found violations of the township health ordinance on March 3 and April 1. He signed the warrant for the arrest before Justice of the Peace, Eugene Seyl on April 7. Justice Seyl mailed this warrant on April 7. On April 7, at the County court house, State’s Attorney Robert Nelson, promised a group of mothers that as soon as he received this warrant it would be served, and he would file an ‘information” in the County court. On April 13, he said he needed additional information. Dr. Brooks has supplied thi information. Why hasn’t the warrant been served? Why must there be delay in protecting the health of this community? Why should the health of our children be endangered? Garbage and refuse are exposed at the dump. It should be covered witi. two feet of “fill” now. Flies and rats should not have the 3pportun ity to breed. Clay Digging in Residential HOLY West Neighborhood Troop 12: Judy Mandel, reporter. Lynne Kenney brought chocolate chip cookies and shamrock for the treat. scheduled for poned The hike we had Saturday was post- because so many were ab- sent. Penny Berning and Karen Kinney taught us a new dance. Then we said our laws and sang “T'aps.'; Last week we learned Troop 2: Cathy Our last meeting Pearson, reporter. was held at Susan Hayner’s There house. meeting at the lodge of the senior Scouts will be Carol Yous and Emilie Hart represented us at the Senior Conference recently held in Kenosha. .The theme of the meeting was “Brotherhood” and they enjoyed the “buzz’’ sessions. At our previous meeting we made plans to help with the Bloodmobile in Highland and worked on our quilt. Serves Aboard Destroyer in Far Eastern Seas Richard G. Pugh, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pugh of Grayslake formerly of 490 Ave the Far street, is now destroyer East. serving USS aboard Cowell in. the Before enlisting in the Navy last ouly, Seaman Pugh was graduated from Highland Park High school. Decision regarding the zoning of this property is pending in the Lake county circuit court. Eminent attorneys tell us that it is not customary for a company to use such property in question while a case is pending. The county Zoning ordinance states that violaters of the ordinance can be fined $200 for At American Chester Nat’l Kyle Attends Music Chester Highland kee. Mrs. and Conference Kyle, chorus director Park High school, Kyle and Linda, end in DeKalb, parents, Dr. and their spent Il., Mrs. at at- children the week- visiting her O. J. Gabel. each offense. We want the Zoning ordinance enforced, Mr. Nelson— NOW! Legion Party Courtesy, ness go friendliness and helpfulfree with our tires . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Team Central Foods A. Willi, Plastering Highland Park Fuel Bishop Heating Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Clothing Alpha in and M. Folger V. Capitani president of the American Rose p.m. Tuxis MONDAY, 3 p.m. 7:30 society. April 27 Girl Scout p.m. ; Boy meeting. Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Peers 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, 7:30 to SUNDAY, April 23 Bethlehem April 25 11 p.m. April 26 bowling league. Teen-town. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Rev. Melvin Soltau of the National Council of Churches. 7 p.m. Bethlehem youth church. eee April 28 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. A. Cox. WEDNESDAY, April 29 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 23 Spring synod meeting of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church at Immanuel church, Peotone, Ill. This meeting will secsion on Thnrsday and Friday. FRIDAY, April church in instruction in 24 T nm. St. Paul bowling SATTIRDAY, Avril 25 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the be league. basement. a.m. Chime call to and worship. 11 a.m. Morring church worship. 2 p.m. Members of the Youth Fellowship and Teen-Age Sunday school class will meet at the church to attend aq enided tour throurh the Bahai temple, MONDAY, April 27 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evenine guild. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. 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 announced, 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 and welcome congregation to all. extend a GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Family service. ' Kindergar. ten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. 1953 .... .... ‘Aladdin’ To Be Last In Children’s Series The last Theater Cleaners Scheskie Con- ST. will Sunset Foods R. p.m. society. All members of parish welcome. Tickets 50 cents. SUNDAY, April 26 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 toatl: “for children 3 - 6 in the annex. hearty Victory Rollers Bowling League 20, 7:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor FRIDAY, April 24 7 p.m. Couples club supper. For reservations call Mrs. Robert David, 552. 8 p.m. Illustrated lecture by Eugene classes. 10:30 tended the recent National Music Educators conference in MilwauJohn and 6 v.m. Evening Vesper chimes, SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship Property The brick company is continuing to dig clay for the manufacture of bricks in property zoned for residential use. This is a violation of the county Zoning ordinance. p.m. a on April 27 in Deerfield and Highland Park. Our troop is planning an overnight for April 18. Park 4 FIRST Pfister, to dance the Virginia reel to music. Patty Olson brought cup cakes for the treat. Troop 4: Dora Tibbetts, reporter. Mrs. Yous has taken over our troop until Mrs. Cassady recovers from an operation. Eleanor Walton and. Marilyn Mertes brought fudge and brownies. We played rhythm games and had fun. Saturday, or Sunday, please call. The Deerfield Little League meets every Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. in the upstairs music room of Deer- April 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. cookies sible, so if you can help any night, field grammar school. Come see what it’s about! CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road 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 be play series in the at Elm presented this Children’s Place school Saturday at 3 p.m. The Little Theater company In attendance at a party held at the American Legion home on Waukegan road were Mrs. Jim Gustafson, Mrs. W. W. Fischer, Jim Gustafs@h, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovern. of Chicago will give “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp,” one of the most famous of the Arabian Nights stories. Thursday, April 23, 1953. �LOR rshee Cay thas 4 me 3 ETRESeyA Rose \ SN SEORT PS AR Meee AOETPA x PCT eS | EO ONC ees RT t Re? oe RE ae Vee is a Diamond Ri oka a To the man who purchased token of everlasting love. To example of our integrity as It must represent both well. to see that it does. TAILORED it, it is a us it is an merchants. We strive SOLITAIRE Fiery diamond set in classic 14K gold mounting. 73” Among members of the activities committee of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church who recently met in home of their chairman, Mrs. J. A. C. Kelly of Lakeside place, to complete plans for association’s spring rummage sale on April 29 and 30, were Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey (seated), Mrs. Armin Blockhan, Mrs. Shelby Garwood, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. Kelly, the hostess, and Mrs. Vernon Peterson (standing, left to right). Not pictured are Mrs. Frank Trangmar, co-chairman of committee, and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter. furniture Presbyterian Women Hold Rummage Sale In Parish House The annual of the spring Woman’s Highland rummage association Park rison sale of The Shelby in charge 5 p.m. 9 a.m. Garwood of the lower shoes 1 to from second floor. on second the Children’s floor, will be in charge A. in of the and men’s floor. will be * on We hats, deepest sold ciation shown D’Sinter. gift of last located shop, a popular wish will be R. Blockhan. the realm of to extend, thanks for by relatives feature *Plus on page 2-2028 Fed. Tax 37) Garnttt = Co. and the eee (°» our appre- Ss =~ kindness our friends during our and : recent {) ° (== | “2 =S Ship ’n Shore designs your new spring BLOUSES bereavement. year’s sale, again will be on the first floor, with The Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough in charge. The remainder of that floor will be given over to household goods and “HI and HI 2 be clothing accessories eas sale. (Continued and and to will Jewelry, coffee Central Sheridan clothing, too, Mrs. Vernon Peterson. Mrs. J. W. Pugh and Mrs. Lloyd Tupper again on the same floor by Mrs. Herbert The Mor- CARD OF THANKS p.m. Mrs. the from Mrs. doughnut handled by Mrs. House wares are Presbyterian Thursday of Corner Carat Mrs. Angela Lenzini Family 2-2970 Le next charge Mrs. C. V. Nichols will be in charge of women’s clothing on the church will be held in the parish house at 330 Laurel avenue next Wednesday in Beers. 44/100 FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE Expert Repair on All Small Appliances The only authorized factory service in Highland Park Replacement Parts Available Immediately From Our Stock. Estate Offers 2 Diamonds To facilitate division by heirs, will sell at private sale at 60% of appraisals below. You also save luxury tax. 1.72 carat Jaeger, flawless blue-white, unset. Appraised at $2000. Price $1200. 1.33 carat platinum at $1500. Wesselton, setting with Price flawless blue-white, six smaller diamonds. $900. Phone principal, MAjestic ~ SOuth Shore 8-0600. Thursday, \. April 23, in lady’s Appraised 1953 3-3314 (Waukegan) 1. Silky smooth white cotton broadcloth bordered with pretty pastels. 3.50 2. Flowers delicately em- broidered on weave rayon. white linen Washable. 3.95 Hes ‘ or Page 7 �| Lapps Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs. that people Tyrolean everywhere king for the best food at prices. To meet the desires public, the Villa has new with a splendid selection , AND Dancing on e at County Line. THE CHESTNUT BOOK SHOP, es Sat. Bags and Belts... forces in Germany. 650 N. Western Lake * He is finishing his first year at Roberts Wesleyan Seminary near Rochester. Forest 2168 nites. for the over past 5 L. years, Fentress, has of the Mrs. friends. rsch Mrs. continues Ene oe LOL an Maxwell ad- y capacity. IT ie HAS NEVER BEEN SO BEAUTIFUL in the good many fed Grace Herbts’s Shop LET MOTHER KNOW YOU REMEMBER CHICKEN OF THE On one Day,” ay 10th send her a gift to please . At the Shop of Edith Saletra *e a wealth of personal gifts and ly gifts for the home. See the new, very cute Gay ’90 Sailors azed pottery, designed to hang the wall and hold flowers. 729 . Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). SPRING HOUSECLEANING ‘ i” IS HERE AGAIN time to send the winter blankets id comforters to be dry cleaned. ohn Zengeler, Inc. are the Cleanchosen by the most particular ple for 30 years. Bedding reled in transparent Pliofilm pping which is ideal for winter ng. They also dry clean and to perfection Slip Covers, peries, Bedspreads. these many years, Rd. HI 2-2801. Same loca1905 Sheri- THE BEST BUICK IN 50 YEARS Mother was a girl her best were driving Buicks. Now, Buick’s Silver Anniversary, their biggest, they’ve best, ever 2 61/2-0z. PURPOSE CAMPBELL’S & 3 BEANS MILNOT 2 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CHEEZITS 65¢ Schramm, 1414-0z. cans 23¢ NAVEL ORANGES ]12-oz. cans 37¢ Tender Sweet 3] ¢c 5 ye: A Chiff pb hf SOAP Mh riaKes da g 2 Snowcrop Suc for 39c Z LEG SWIFT’S Frozen Green MORTON'S PIES Crisp PASCAL Stalk CELERY PREMIUM HAM Full Butt Half HAM Beef or Chicken town. AND always be O. K. with the Buick buy there. 1732 First St. HI HAT he best WILL YOU YOUR answer DOG to that take him to Butterworth Ken- there. Best Boiled problem to board. The Butterworths e been caring for dogs of every and breed for many years and pup will be safe, happy, and fortable Fresh Drawn Broilers DO ARE AWAY? equipment every sort. 2810 Park Ave. Open: 7, Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. HI 2- SUNSET 757 CENTRAL other Ham Sliced MART FOOD AVENUE — High school two organi- charities. Richard Krukars Announce Birth 17¢ The Richard Krukar’s first child, a daughter, Cathy Lyn, was born April 14. The. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krukar and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paczoch live in Wis. While there are individuals who feel rested after four or five hours sleep, most of these persons are able to relax and rest at short intervals during their waking hours. Few people however acquire the ability to do this. wing Mr. Kleeburg as we all do, rest assured that everything WHILE Lee New light was shed on this debatable question when a recent survey was made of persons from 70-90 years of age. They nearly all had eight hours sleep a night throughout their lives. PREMIUM Half May, Lencioni. How Many Hours of Sleep? ed out. It’s mighty smart to Buick from Kleeburg, right 2 in your own home zations’ Ready-to-Use Fancy Ray Freda worthy Highland Park graduate, and for the NEW CABBAGE O’ LAMB Full Shank Cans 37¢ Mrs. and Milwaukee, SWIFT’S Boxes California ¥ we Ruvell, Risdon. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Elks lodge and Emblem club. Proceeds from the show will benefit the scholarship fund set up each year to aid a COLE SLAW No. 2/2 tin Oe SWIFT'S CLEANSER DEAL -- 3 Cos 29c ei Audrey Carole Arens, Bergquist 37¢ GOLD ‘HILL | ELBERTA PEACHES Dahl, Dianne Harold Arens, Carl Mrs. Roach, Duffy, Evelyn Hart, Mrs. Maynard cans -- 2 602. pkos. Rose, Those who carry the principal speaking and acting parts are Dr. ceremonies, of Rose as master Tom Hall, Harry Jack Moran, 16-o0z. 2 Norma Gerrie Virginia 5-Ib. bag AQe FLOUR SUNSHINE cans girls chorus line—or dance Pasquesi, Bock, -- !-!b. atrs. 75¢ BUTTER CREAM SWEET ALL her “Mothers signed. —are Bette Frech, Jane Bergquist, Sheila Hart, Dennison, Dorothy Louise Casel, Sue Childs, Frances 3-b. Tin$]39 | TOILET TISSUE SEA LAND-O-LAKES PORK you. models are the beautiful cars 2 Ibs. $] 69 NORTHERN WHOLE CHICKEN feels ux COFFEE BLOSSOM CLOVER CERESOTA year tb. by George Rich, Joseph Cote, RobSchramm, Maynard ert Peddle, Edward Tomei, Nick Ray May, Hart Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Knoch, John Risdon, Edward Lencioni, Jane Bergquist and others who have not definitely been asThe thru the years, every day of life she has let you know how about & Sanborn of outstanding display of Inor-Outdoor Furniture and accesies. All designed to weather the m or the sun. 563 Lincoln Ave. innetka. the or Chase given numbers Specialty years I have rior Furnishings, I have never | it so filled with lovely things the home. Carefully selected n famous well known manufacrs in California and New York, of House be Len Stanley Moran, Scassellati. will be Jackie and Rudy PARADE Ber- Herbert in will Dr. Pat Earle Blair, Edward Lencioni, Nadine Baracani, J. Carl Arens, Ray Lioyd Lencioni, Dan Sneeden, Bergquist, Dr. George A. Rose and D. Kribben, Miss Nancy WagThey will cordially welcome r many will support the scholarship and other Elks charities as past years. Soloists this season Steffen, Eileen Hall, Anita Roach, Knoch, land Park Shop at 503 CenAve. Associated with her are Charles Rubens II, Mrs. mas and Elks of the members Fifty Emblem clubs are perfecting their Twenties ‘Roaring in the parts at the to be presented Review” Highland Park High school auditorium May 9. Harry Clohecy, Chicago director is in charge of the production and Pent the of Wallace Madelyn Studios is supervising the House of this year’s Proceeds dancing. in COURT INC. management Name Performers Me In May 9 Show show fund pleasure in announcing that ha Kribben Fenn, who has executive of their Winnetka ken of Roger was graduated from Northbrook High school. He served two years with the Army, one of which was spent with the occupation Embroidered of e best to eat at reasonable prices. plete Lunch for $1.30 and Dinfrom $2.75. Marvelous new Elks, Embl Lapp Rochester, N.Y. recently spent 10 days visiting with Mr. Lapp’s parents, the John C. Lapps of 1300 Golf avenue. ZEPING UP WITH THE REND OF THE TIMES Villa Moderne they are very ous Roger A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Tiredness is not always traceable to lack of sleep, and when you continually feel tired you ought to consult your doctor. Let a conscientious pharmacist fill your prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, April 23, 1953 �argeien. | Students For Richard Bloomstein, Ist Six Weeks dle, Warren Brown, Nancy Linda Caperly, Michael menthal, Topping the list of honor students at Highland Park High school for the first six weeks of the second semester is Donald Feurstein who merited five A’s. Next in order of scholastic achievement are those students with four A’s and one B, who are: David Belmont, Clare Cassidy, Mary Driscoll, William Gentry, Jan Holmguist, Barbara Jahn, Frances Pasquesi, and Meredith Walton. Other students on the honor roll are: Four Sheldon Baskin, William man, A’s Mary Davidow, Pat Freund, lan Koretz, Phillips, Kay Frances Sylvia Biggert, Margerie Ell- Heath, Murphy, Remmert, Al- Janet William Riddle, Lance Robinson, Stephen Rubin, Bettina Schwimmer, Louis Simpson, Elsa Vanoni, Joyce Ward, Richard Westgard, Donald Wiberg, Barbara Zeitlin and Julie Zell. Three A’s, Two B’s Lucy Grey, John Charles Price, Diane Singer and Ella May Young. Three A’s, One B Karen Alexander, Dolores Anderson, Judith Baskin, Ann Bern- stein, Linda Bernstein, Catherine Bjork, Judith Blevins, Roger Clifford, Ann L. Cohn, Norma Dahl, Vivian | Diener, Roberta Dorph, Mary Elbert, Mary Gaines, Nancy Gould, Nancy Hall, Ralph Herbst, Audrey Sheila Blu- Sally Brid- Bock, Card, Clark, Thomas Coash, John Cox, Bruce Erickson, Mary Farrell, Madreen Fiocchi and Betty Frech. Carol Georgeson, Sydney Graham, Elwood Hansmann, Judy Harris, Thomas Jolls, Diana Jordan, James Kiddle, Stephen Klein, Henry Loeb, Shirley Masser, Diana Miter, Delores Molinari, Mary Morrison, Paula Nelson, Barbara Pepe, Marian Peterson, Alan. Rappaport, Francisco Rico, Joanne Rotter, Janet Ann Schumacher, Wayne Schotanus, Jane Sells, Rob- ert P. Shepard, Don Sloan, George Ugolini, Angelo Walton, Sims, Tyson, Vanoni, Russel Whitman Gail Beatrice Marjorie and Mar- Wilson. One A, Three B’s Merle Adler, George Armstrong, Burton Binner, Grant Brown, Margo Carpenter, Edwin Clark, Mary For the Mak Beautifuliced Healthy Arrives in Korea Marine son of Cpl. the Harry Sr. Duffield Duffields Phelps, ert Rosin, Schreiber, Simon, Tighe, Joyce Reuben, Robin Saphir, Lawrence Servi, Suzanne Susan Kay and Prior to going overseas, AT and he graduated from High school and Marine corps Turn to the “Hard-to-find” 1951. Milwaukee Want-Ad section for items there at money- Rd. — | ye! AeA Kay Ellis, Scott Ewing, Ann man, Giles Susan Gunn, Gordon, Virginia Good- John Gould, Harris, Mar- cia Harrison, David Kelley, Charles Kriser, Leuer. Diane Barbara Lawrence Looney, and June William Mac- Lean, Thomas McInerney, Frank McOmber, Mildred Morris, Elisa (Continued on page 10) Sensational on You Can’t Get A Better MINIATURE CAMERA S>_ for the money GENERAL@@PELECTAIC Here’s a new G-E appliance that really lightens your washday burdens! For with it, you don’t have to carry baskets of damp clothes . . . you snatch clothes off the line Takes grand color pictures ing Kodachrome and Kodacolor Films. Fias f/4.5 lens, flash 200 shutter. $31.15 here, ners AUTOMATIC Highland 645 Park Central Ave. + Kashcad Heights COME T Q35 Oak Floors Decorating to suit sale ae and Sunday, April 26 and 27 2 te:5, bam: 222 Washington Avenue, Lake Bluff (Just east of Green Bay Road) Delta 6-9194 Inc. DUP RP eee “'Trade Secrets’’ Features Thermopane Windows Throughout Conzelman- Ryan, IN FORA DRYING! age clothes! Operation—Lets you stop dryer at any time to put in or take out clothes. Motor and heat shut off as soon as door is opened! HARDWARE SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY RD. | Lamp—Gives clothes “Outdoor-Fresh- Safety-Engineered YOUR WASHDAYS! Stairway dries your sweet-smell- ness”. Clothes come out just as fluffy and sweet-smelling as though they’d been dried in sunshine. “Live-Air’ Drying Action—Dries each piece uniformly in tumbler. No hot spots to dam- YOU CAN BRIGHTEN Baseboard Warm Air Heating Dryer THOROUGH, DEPENDABLE DEMONSTRATION — SEE HOW Including Large 70 ft. lot on curved, concrete street Powder Room Automatic Tempered Heat—Can be regulated to any fabric you’re drying! Clothes can be damp- » | dried or dried completely! Ozone $15,950. Z $ 1 G-E SAFE, LEW Lake Bluff 4 Bedroom Homes Disappearing have to weather ing and fluffy! | SPECIAL new clothes indoors—sunshine-fresh, Reg. $249.95 CO. PREV The ELECTRIC DRYER HI 2-3500 Sheridan, don’t when threatens . , . you don’t have to hang dripping clothes around the house in bad weather! us- Call 1891 NEW Heals Federal Tax. B. NASH or 184 SUNSHINE FRESH! x Banish, : 690 GE AUTOMATIC DRYERS Rob- RUGS CLEANED: the MAGIKIST JOHN At Wheeling Il. Savings BRAND Michael das Estimate Rd., Wheeling, saving prices! ING IS HERe! ¢ NURSERY ilyn Wallace, Marion PRICES 1 Mile No. of Dundee Or Calli For Free Two A’s, Three B’s Geoffrey Armstrong and William Goldberg. Two A’s, Two B’s Audrey Allen, Marian Angster, Anspach, JOBS’ to BRANDON’S Gloria Wilkie. Edgar LOWEST was Highland Park enlisted in the in January, highest grade Come stationed at Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. He was TREES, etc. LANDSCAPING Control group. Upon arrival in the Far East, Cpl. Duffield was classi- fied at a rear base in Japan flown to his new unit. FRUIT SHRUBS, James Albert Stunkel, Walker, 340 Briar lane, has arrived at a forward air base of the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Korea. He has been assigned to the Marine Air David Horwitz and Karin Johnson. Mary Kadell, Nancy Keare, Susanne Klemperer, Louis Kolb, John Kuiper, Frank Livingston, Barbara March, John McInerney, Fred Newman, Lyle Peterson, Eliz- abeth EVERGREENS, Jr., of : HIGHWOOD Authorized dealer GENERAL @® ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYERS - ~ HI 2-2041 �Honor Roll CARD We sity a wish deepest i OF (Continued THANKS to extend thanks and appre- eR : ee F The Gesue our page Ori, Virginia Partlow, Pearce, Melodee Siegel, Siljestrom, Paul Slovic, our Swanson, ciation for the kindness shown by our friends and relatives during bereavement. from ward recent Herman Wanger David Van 9) Edward Barbara Marilyn Wing. ald Nichols, William Flinn, ARS: EE Re 4 Joanne’ Nichols, Rich- ard Nolan, - Katherine Parker, Scott Rodgers, Ronald Shorr, Ronald Stackler, Robert Stanwood, Martha Strauss, Jeanette Stupple, Betsy Ann Sturm, Stephen Wizner, Boyd. Fearing, Nae Craig Hafner, Richard Hansen, Janet Harter, Susan Jacob, Barbara Jehle, John Kalk, Beverly Kaplan, Michael Leopardi, Thomas Maurine, Nancy Ann Mead, Don- Four B’s Rollin Benson, Betty Brace, William Britton, Nadine Brown, Sally Carlson, Tilden Engleman, Sarah Santi family ROR Goodman, Thomas Goodman, Elizabeth Grandi, Ruth Griswald, Velzer, Ed- and Diane Five B’s ee Russell lin. Antonio Zartler and Denny Zeit- MA ie LY ee ee eT Scout-O-Rama’PlaysTo Crowd Of 6,000 In Two-Night Show HP Heart Drive at Lake Boy Scouts of America, Forest college field house on Friday and Saturday was a spectacu- Goes Over Top Of $5200 Goal Over the top with a record collection which is 126 per cent of its goal is the achievement of the Highland Park commit- tee of the Chicago Heart association in its campaign 1953 Heart according chairman Walter 140 Belle avenue. Fund to N. local Hiller of Total contributions collected to date, reports Mr. Hiller, amount to $6555.52, and he adds, there are yet more contributions to come which will bring results of the local drive well over the $5200 goal which the committee had set for the community. The amount collected by the Highland Park committee from the 1,100 contributors, explains Mr. Hiller, is more than the total of that collected by all the other Lake county committees combined. STANDING TABLE ROUND RITE OR TABLE RITE QUALITY POT QUALITY SWISS ROAST STEAK 46 eon & TRIM Canned 1.G.A. Oz. Goods I.G.A. WHOLE Grapefruit Juice Corn 1.G.A. I.G.A. YELLOW 46 Oz. Blended Juice I.G.A. 46 2 TOMATOES DOLE No. Sliced 1% for CLING HALVES, 5c No. 21% Tin 2 for 59c Bartlett Pears Peas CLUB 11-0z. Vac. Tin for 29¢ Solid Pack, No. 2 Tin Tin Pineapple 2 * 29¢ g SWEETHEART No. Sauer Kraut I.G.A. GREENIE Peas rorodonen EARLY Miss 2 for 39c | Catsup ---- CRISP Treesweet—6-0z. ORANGE JUICE IGA 1848 1st st. ai ks Eye 69c Mandel. A gradu- class. Miss Schwartz, a sophomore, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz. In the class of 1951 at Highland Park she was a mem- to the upper class. three per cent of each lar success as 1,200 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and their leaders entertained over 6,000 spectators in the two-night show. Beginning with the grand opening parade, following a band concert by the Fifth Army band, and the six action-filled acts through to the closing ceremony the circus arena was alive with hundreds of boys demonstrating Cub activities, fitness physical skills, Scouting Explorer dancing, drills. Indian service, emergency for training bridge building, signal towers, tent outdoor of camping, and phases living. Between acts tableau scenes the highlighting enacted, were “whole Scouting Family,” skills of and fitness, physical Scouting, Numerous emergency service. clowns performing throughout the Loretto 5 Ibs. 45¢ HOUSE 2-lb. Can $169 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPER MART Highland Park International Call Meeting April 27 North Shore chapter of Loretto International, the alumni of Catholic schools taught by the Sisters of Loretto, will hold a meeting April 27 at 7:30 at the Immaculate Conception school. Following a short business meet- ing refreshments will be served. Host and hostesses for the evening will be Joseph McClory, who is president of the chapter; Mrs. Ernest Rugen, vice president; Mrs. David Pasquesi, secretary; Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, treasurer; Mrs. Dante Pasquesi, program director; to added show atmos- circus the phere. the from feawas which was the entire “Scampy” the clown Super-Circus TV show tured in a special act entertaining to highly audience, including his many fans among the Cub Scouts. “Scampy” in real life is Bardie Patton, Scout in Troop 55 of Glenview. Each act had its highlight, such as the “Centipede” in the Cub Fun act demonstrated by Pack 57 of Glenview; the flint and steel fire building by Troop 222 of Round bridge building by Troop 3, Lake, and scouting 2 of Troop by skills Wilmette; the tumbling and trampoline stunt by Troop 55 of Glenview; and the spectacular Indian dancing by Troop 19, Troop 20, of Winnetka, Packs 36 and 34, HighGrayslake; 73, land Park; Pack in act 4 Pack 275, Round Lake were outstanding in performance. Service Emergency The Emergency Service act was an exciting experience as 100 Explorers arrived. on the scene of a with building burning simulated ambulances, radio control cars, fire fighting equipment, first aid equipment, and traffic control personnel. Explorer Ship 43, Highland Park, Troop 2 Explorers, Wilmette, Troop 55 Explorers and Post 53 demonGlenview Explorers of strated their ability to go into action in case of emergency. The signal tower constructed of logs lashed together to a height of 18 feet by Troop 46 of Lake Forest was mounted by Scouts with signal flags in a spectacular display of wilderness engineering in act 6. During the closing ceremony the audience joined the 1,200 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, all assembled and Explorers in the circus arena in singing “On My Honor” and “God Bless America.” Council President John Noel and General Rama their Pure Cane Sugar MANOR W. ber of the library board. She will receive “college honors” which go Specials H] 2-0 747 Sidney “class honors”, which are awarded to the upper 10 per cent of each C & H or DOMINO McLAUGHLIN’S Lin- ate of Highland Park High school in 1949, she was a member of the National Honor society and of the receive will She board. HGA Pan-Redi BREADED SHRIMP BRS WER. | ikskickiresis Coffee of 1070 who will be cited May 1 in annual Honors Day ceremonies at the university. Both HPHS Graduates Mrs. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES WINESAP APPLES ----------------- 2 fr 29¢ Mandel, Miss Mandel, now a junior at IIlinois, is the daughter of Mr. and Birds Eye MIXED VEGETABLES NN : Joan coln avenue south, and Miss Sandra Schwartz, of 676 DeTamble, are among 2,000 outstanding scholars in the University of Illinois Birds 10 noon. Of Illinois Honors Rite JUNE PASCAL CELERY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES FRESH 10-0Z. CELLO SPINACH Page Wednesday Cited At University Birds Eye Chopped BROCCOLI .....:.......... Coit on Two From Here To Be 2 Tin Frozen Foods a meeting Similar awards were presented also to Highland Park co-chairman, Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue, and to special gifts chairman, Mrs. Daniel Gutmann of 246 Beech street. These awards were accepted by the various chairmen in behalf of the entire community for which they served. I.G.A. No. 2%4 Tin SHASTA DEARBORN KERNEL, Peaches Oz. Orange Juice Sweet In recognition of the excellent work of the Highland Park committee, a special award — a bronze figurine of Hercules bearing a large heart — was given to Mr. Hiller by Robert L. Scott Jr., general chairman of the suburban division, at a special campaign report lunch- The Best in Meats RIB ROAST OF BEEF council, Area Shore North the staged ‘“Scout-O-Rama” first The by Chairman Maxwell of the Arthur appreciation Scout-O- expressed to the many Scouters and other individuals, too numerous to list here, who helped make this event successful by serving on the various committees and to the unit leadership and boys for their part in this first Council-wide display activity. that many making event area. this in the and Miss director. Arthur activity North Eleanore Further tained by HI 2-0286 Mr. states Scouters have suggested an annual Shore council Hart, information publicity may be ob- calling Mrs. Pasquesi at or Mrs. Rugen at Deer- field 547-M. Thursday, April 23, 1953 \ q aS eye �Once A Year "Wy Big 9 Day Sale for Home HARDWA Free MOWERS @ 1 H.P., 4 Cycle Motor GUIDE Reg. $99.50 ® Chain and “V” Belt Drive Power cde At ba Ea nd Prices allied 18° POWER FREE PLANTING iB iad E Aiea G" ANNUAL NATIONAL Craftsman | in @ Stamped Steel Construction Tool Catalogs $8 Down, $7 Month (Usual Carrying Charge) Ask for your free power tool catalog. Lists all of Sears famous name tools and accessoriés. Pick up yours. hh ET) Lm Price-slashed $20 especially for this great event. Dunlap quality. Heavy-duty 5 blade cutting reel. Ball-bearings for smoothness and accuracy. Handy clutch and throttle control right on handle—once you start mower you guide it easily—no stooping over. Stamped steel frame can never crack. { Dy Phen $Y S Reg. $89.50 18-in. Rotary $7.50 Down, $6 Month 7 4 50 (Usual Carrying Charge) 50’ Plastic Save $15. Actually weighs less than a hand mower. Lightweight 1.5 H.P. motor provides plenty of power. Cast housing protects operator on all sides. Craftsman quality. Hose Ree. 36.95. cscs. $544 Transparent green. Craftsman. inside diameter. Brass couplings. 12-in. Light- 98 i CHOICE YOUR each waren. ation =e Craftsman Square 7 ea Sata $1.35, for work around flower handles to blades. fastened harm grass. 4 $1.29, 10°’ Tape Reg. $1.39, 6’ Folding Rule Reg. $1.69, 30-pc. Snip Assortment Reg. $1.19 Wood Screw > ia ere Pee oer eae May 1 e Night Sale, You're invited by all the employees of our store to a special one-night sale given by them Friday night, May 1. 1000 carnations will be given SORmerren eer: ees ee low Special away. . . e ° 79¢ young Bar $1.39 Block Plane $1.39 Miter Box Reg. Reg. Universal Employee’s 22 flexible spring-steel tines pick up all trash, won‘t handle. | Reg. Twist wnlers summer. ene 8” $1.25, A Wrecking Reg. $1.25 Keyhole Saw Reg. $1.29 Trigger Oiler ° gar- Hardwood Seer eee. Reg. $1.39 Adustable tools are easily All are tempered steel, polished to resist rust. are securely 8 Set Reg. $1.39 Hammer Drill Set Reg. $1.39, Dunlap Soldering Iron Reg. Perfect End t ' oe $1.39, 7-pc. MS Reg. 9 5 dens. Smaller size handled by women. en men ae” pete treet Req. Reg. to $2.19 Open Pe cea Tools Garden driver Screw- 5-pe. $1.39, Reg. Reg. $1.25, 12’ Combin- prices surprise in be will effect. ft. HANDY PUSH DRILLS Reg. $3.25 $198 Magazine Rubbish Burners Steel Wheelbarrows Reg: $1.98 .....1.....+. $159 1 Medium welded. at top. gauge steel 24-in. high. wire, electrically 19-in. : diameter Lid. 6“ < fl ij f. ii t alisfactton Thursday, April guaran 23, 1953 $ Holds 4 cu. Non-adjustable type. Brass head. Sprays tubular to matic 35-ft. diameter. or your Non-tip base. a ee Reg,g. f money $13.95 eu, and ft. of dry strap $] 0 material. steel frame. tire. 10-in. 95 Reg.g. $ Bench $92.00 ........ Sturdy Craftsman tilting Pneu- sealed bearings. Cuts ball arbor. Saws $74 Holds 88 Double row Tilts to 45 deg. AVE. HI & points. 11/64-in. 1/16 to Tight-locking chuck. to 3 3/8-in. i 79 ac holder in handle. Open Friday Night SEARS 601 CENTRAL 9-4600 tier = 9 ees s ° hing Page 11 �eT 3 RMT ee LC LS reo Svan as Me PT iyay OE MECC Ch Oe rapa PARTTIME | WORK AT HOME TAILOR @ Salary Arrange appointments by telephone for our representatives. Work right in your own home. Must live locally. Experience desirable. $1 per hour GUARANTEE plus bonus. Phone Mr. Heller r ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Plus Bonus Stree HIGHLAND chee 6-9600 5 P.M. between 10 ‘AM. and RED . TT epee TORT PO CEO aR IRA Lip ae ns TT 5 By he ene Pt a er TON 4 fiat Ne Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court left last weekend for a trip through 4 |Gretchen Wiltberger, Bruegger In East the East. She will at- Miss Alli tend the National Daughters of the American Revolution Congress in Announcement of the approach- Washington, D. C. and the 13th Congressional District of Republi- ing marriage can Women’s club convention. Mrs. Bruegger is traveling with Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. this week by Mrs. Gertrude S. Wiltberger of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Hoover is the son of the Rev. Albert C. Hoo- : , day before returning home. of her daughter A June 27th wedding in Immaculate Conception church is being planned by Miss Allie Patricia McFadden and Dominic Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Ori of Deerfield road. Miss McFadden is the Gret- chen, to Albert A. Hoover, is made : After the conventions they will g0/ver, to New York City for a short holi-| ER retired minister of the First] daughter of the Theodore F. Mc- Methodist Church of Evanston, and Mrs. Hoover. The Rev. Mr. the young Hoover people’s will Faddens Miss hear N.Y., ‘She Style Shop church, Highwood. The ter and brother-in-law, bride’s sisMr. and Mrs. Silvio Manfredini of Second street, were the couple’s only attendants. Mr. Bartolai and his bride will be at home with her parents after a wedding trip in Florida. |P SPECIAL 3 THIS : McFadden Visit Bt a member of Kappa In Ft. Pierce three-week vacation in Ft. Pierce, Fla. They visited Mrs. Lawrence’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Hollam of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has a winter home in Ft. Pierce. Dear Mom Something's bother- ONLY ing me and I'd like to tell you 95 about it. | talked to a friend over 3 | is Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence of Marion avenue, and her children, RoMrs. Paul Melanie, and ger and Powell and her children, Lawrence and Dierdre, also of Marion avea from returned recently nue, $4.95 KOOLFOAM PILLOWS only ET at Missoula and pany. You Name It... WEEK the buggy the other day and he said he @ SHEETS @ CARRIAGE @ SWEATERS mother took him to see Sam at the Bruce Martin i‘ @® DIAPERS @® BONNETS Shoe ‘ ® RUBBER ® BABY and no foolin’. 4) e BIBS @ HOSIERY | am, @ PILLOW CASES PANTS © ROMPERS |3 @© BLANKETS F CRAWLERS .De @®@ GOWNS DRESSES @ KIMONOS @ BED PADS i w Complete CARTER SETS had been pretty unhappy with his feet until his SHOES © TOWELS | store. How He said they about Layettes Open Sheridan A ee ae Wednesday FOR CHILDREN Evanston Afternoons COHNS A Life Saver «a for 2-4852 STORE Your GROWS | St. it Lawn... GRASS Merida Barre Sette etre . Central there appreciate HI FOUR m, f: 3000 I'll Road 3 Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays Highland Park Mom? fit shoes ah a pete Guaranteed to Fit & Wear at veINFANTSts ee THRU TEEN-AGE 5 Open really Tanks 1902 | me, all my life. Thanks. : 502 Central Ave. in Following his graduation from Highland Park High school, Mr. Ori was associated with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois for more than two years. The holder of several state amateur golfing titles, Mr. Ori is at present in business with the MucomInsurance Omaha tual of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Ori of 232 Evolution avenue, Highwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma, to Domonic Bartolai of 303 Temple avenue, Highland Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bartolai of Roccapelplace April St. James Bea- school Kappa Gamma _ sorority and a member of Phi Beta speech and music honorary. Domonic Bartolai ceremony took 9:30 am. in attended High will receive a degree from Northwestern university this June. Miss Married April 15 The 15 at County versity of Montana Ori, Italy. Mont. Dillon and was graduated from the Academy of St. Mary of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City, Utah. She continued her studies at the Uni- he is in business. Miss Norma ago, @ Get ready, get set and get going to The Style Shop during Baby Week! You'll find outstanding values in baby apparel, accessories and toys . . . the most complete selection in Highland Park. where of Dillon, McFadden verhead vows in a cere- mony in the chapel of the Methodist church Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Miss Wiltberger has asked Mr. Hoover’s sister, Mrs. Howard Bennett of Evanston, to be her only attendant. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Hoover and his bride will make their home in Tarrytown, April 23rd to May 2nd at cFadden Former Resident Here, To Wed Dominic Ori To Wed Albert Hoover In June 27 Rites on BALD SPOTS eecaces HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Build lush, heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. Enjoy the beauty of the Perfect Lawn. Enough for 300 square feet of established lawn. | #735] Get Your MEND-A-LAWN from YOUR SEED OR HARDWARE STORE } Kaha Bros. Est. 1893, 4425 Halsted St., Chicago Page 12 Thursday, April ‘ 23, 1953 �eRe Wins ‘S’ awe rd ee ees waety ONT ag: 4 Oberlin Alumni 18 Dinner Saturday In Evanston speaker at the annual Oberlin alumni dinner next Saturday evening at the First Congregationalist church in Evanston. President Stevenson has just returned from an extensive trip through India, Ceylon and the shel HERE’S the Ravinia Auxiliary Of Chicago Commons completely @Change @Check transmission and differential lubricants students are Reservations can be made with Milton L. Fisher, Sorority Chairman Geraldine Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson of Kimball road, has been elected assistant social chairman of Delta Zeta sorority at Albion college, Albion, Mich. Miss Wilkinson, a freshman, is a liberal arts student. the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them AND @Check Olt iia ee ae HOLMES MOTOR CO. Fiftieth Anniversary 1903-1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park amazing not battery and connections teu led @Check and adjust fan and generator belts @Check and tighten radiator hose connections i Only values tae GAS WR ctr mmm, IN YOUR GR Named road. A Woodland BR 349 engine oil and 5, L.-------- Oberlin attend. chassis i i I prospective invited to students, DO: me Miss Holly Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Wade street, was one of four Smith college seniors to receive the “S’” pin award at the college assembly in Northampton, Mass., recently. The pins are given annually by the student Athletic association and Physical Education department of the school to members of the senior class on the basis of scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership and character. Oberlin WE Se Stair of @Lubricate t i Holly parents WHAT I under sponsorship of the State department. A choral group from Highland Park High school under the direction of Chester Kyle will participate in the program. Alumni, | i I I conducted rere ae eee I Near-East, lh Give Your William E. Stevenson, president of Oberlin college, will be the main ! j { 1 ! Give Annual! avail- now! Edgar A. Stevens’ famous To Meet Tomorrow The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will meet at the home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, tomorrow 1963 at 1:30 Linden p.m. Prior Sr. of Skokie Mrs. Percy avenue, will be will precede co-hostess. Dessert luncheon -day avenue, the business meeting. Mrs. Dudley Hall of St. Johns avenue will give a detailed report of the auxiliary’s recent rummage sale which will enable a number of underpriviliged children from the Commons settlement district to attend the Commons summer camp in Indiana. COTTON "Ae Keeping their fingers busy as well as their minds, the auxiliary ladies will sew on aprons, children’s clothes and other settlement needs while the business meeting is in progress. Mrs. Carl Olson is chairman of the sewing committee. Each member of the group does some hand or machinery work as well as attend meetings for the benefit of the Chicago Commons settlement. Annual Weatheral Bowling Party Set DRESS Q”° 3" i today... tomorrow... saturday For This Saturday Members of the Weatheral club will have their annual bowling party at the Highland Ten pin, 1899 Second street, on Saturday. Because of limited space the affair will be open only to members and those on the waiting list. Tickets are $3 a couple which includes a hot buffet supper after the bowling. party are the and the John to be Hosts Robert served for, the Shores’ waiting William the Wil- indoor the latter part of May peak fashion lines. They will not carry these lowered price tags after this 3-day event. The buys are terrific. The selection’s terrific —your choice of chambrays, broadcloths, denims, ginghams, piques. pool misses’, women’s and junior sizes All higher priced cottons—1.00 less than their price tags read during this sale. or the first of June. The Summer Ball will be held at the Northwestern Golf Course clubhouse July 11 with Eddie Barrett and his orchestra supplying These are all fresh, brand new cottons selected from Lehmans. liam Copes of Ridgewood drive. The Weatheral board has tentatively arranged a swimming party Michigan dollars saved! Hutchinsons New additions to the list are Mr. and Mrs. Aiston of Northbrook and at Now’s the time to get the best of summer in your closet with many Evanston store hours, Highland Park 9 to 5:30—Mondays store hours, and Thursdays, 9 to 9 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday the music. Thursday, April 23, 1953 Page 13 | �Contrasting Artists Show Work At HP Woman's Club Infant Welfare Juniors Schedule THE RED SHUTTERS Opening Today-April 23 All-Day Meetings Group I of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Juniors Contrasting artists and divergent approaches to subjects are will very noticeable in the current Highland Park Woman’s club exhibit on display at the clubhouse during the month of April. The two artists featured, William Kolbe, art instructor at Highland Park UPHOLSTERED CHESTS TABLES MANY CHAIRS OF DRAWERS from $3.00 its monthly Stewart Johnston ternoon hostesses. Plans are under ening night of ater on June from $5.00 from $7.50 “Second will be af- way for the op- a comedy, will be all of the Highland Infant Welfare Noah Andrews’ To Make Home exceptional bargains in resale furniture and antiques in the Tenthouse the5, when the play, Man,” sponsored by Park-Ravinia groups. ARTICLES from 25c meeting Group II will meet in the home of Mrs. Russel Vinnedge of University avenue. Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough will be hostesses for the morning session. Mrs. Vernon H. Heins and Mrs. typical values: hold the home of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance of Crofton avenue next Monday. Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Mrs. William A. Sturgis Jr. will be morning hostesses with Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. and Mrs. Mance assisting in the afternoon. HI 2-8866 == YanvSticx Snops 4932 Ww. DEMPSTER Skokie, 111. Mill Oul Le? Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 school, and Moore’s The Andrews family made their home in Bel Air, Calif. When they left, they rented it to Mario Lanza. The Andrews’ have three daughters, Nikki, 13, and Kerry, 11, who attend Ravinia school, and Kirk, aged 3. Hansen a feminine insight and penetration, sense of order and the fitness of things, with an undercurrent of sensitivity for subtle color combinations and design. Mrs. Moore has found her style; Mr. Kolbe’s style is still being developed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Noah Andrews and their three daughters have returned to Highland Park after living in California for four years. They formerly lived at 1401 County Line road, and now are renting a home at 1707 Lincoln avenue. Phoebe Mr. Kolbe’s work is marked by boldness and high color while Mrs. Moore’s paintings show a marked talent for design and effortless execution and finish. Mr. Kolbe’s work shows masculine dash and a flair for experimentation and Mrs. * Return Here Mr. Andrews is an insurance broker in Chicago. He established an office in Beverly Hills, Calif., and still maintains it in addition to his business here. 480 Elm Place — 1/2 blk. West of Sheridan High Moore, (Mrs. Robert Moore) a Highland Park artist and illustrator, differ widely in their style. artists * * have had much ex- perience in various phases of their work. Mrs. Moore has had paint- ings accepted in the “Chicago and Vicinity Shows,” and received one of the three one hundred dollar prizes in the first Magnificent Mile exhibit of Chicago. She has had a one man show in the Ruth Dickens gallery in Chicago, has won awards on her commercial work in the Art Directors’ club of Chicago, The Society of Typographic Arts and the Artists’ Guild of Chicago. Her commercial work has been accepted in the foreign publications: ‘‘Graphis,” ‘‘Publicity,’ “The Graphis Annual” and “Graphic.” Mr. Kolbe served two years in the South Pacific during World War II when he was a batallion artist and identification instructor. He of aircraft is a graduate of Su- perior State college and studied at LAMPS « SHADES Expert China Mending | NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden Ave. Woods WI 6-4224 Call ORchard 5-0036 the University has studied of with Minnesota. David He Erickson, Charles Burchfield and Max Weber and has held one man shows in Duluth and Superior, featuring regionalism and expressionism. Open house honoring the artists is announced for Sunday from 2 to 5 o’clock at the clubhouse, by Mrs. Walter Lillie, art chairman, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS FOR Elizabeth SUNDAYS” MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. 12 TO6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. the Sale of her Ready-to-wear Collection all prices drastically We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR reduced all sales final EAUTIFU! and cheap Cheap Cheap! RDU ror The PRE tA yard // MEMBER SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE en announces YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS “OPEN oes Elizabeth Arden Salon 70 East Walton Place SU perior 7-6950 Thursday, April 23, 1953 _ �Sih - Hispanic Artists To.Appear Before HP Woman’s | The Blevins Family ‘To Make Home Club The Highland Park Woman’s club will close its season’s calendar next Tuesday at the club building with a program of Hispanic and Latin American music presented by the brother and sister artists, Teresita and Emilio Osto. will dance while Emilio various piano selections Teresita will play native to Spain, Chile, the Argentine, as well as to the cultures. ancient Inca and Aztec “The brother and sister were among the first in the entertainment field to realize the role that music and dancing play in furthering inter-American understanding,” states Mrs. Roland S. Brand, publicity chairman, “Their program numbers, authentic in every way, reflect the traditions and customs of the Latin-American countries where they originated and give North Americans a true picture of the culture of the South.” The day’s schedule will begin at 10:30 a.m. when the annual meet- ing and reports for the year will be given by each officer and director of the club. The polls for the election of new officers will be open from 9:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. Installa- tion of officers will be held follow- in San Gabriel, Calif. Mrs. Lee R. Blevins of 381 Woodland road, her son, Michael, and daughter, Gretchen, left April 15 for San Gabriel, Calif., to join Mr. Blevins who has been in California on business since December. The Blevins’ daughters, Judy and Linda, will remain here with their grandmother, Mrs. Josephine E. Young, until Judy’s graduation from Highland Park High school in June. Linda will complete her sophomore year at the High school. Michael and Gretchen were both students at Ravinia school. The Blevins’ have been residents of Highland Park since 1940. Celebrates Birthday Barbara and Mrs. Pine Point Kux, daughter James J. Kux drive, of of Mr. 190 celebrated her 10th birthday at a luncheon party. The 18 girls in her fourth grade class at Braeside school were her guests. Spring Reservations than must be tomorrow Wolf at at HI 2-3849. HI 2-4426 made Mrs. Mrs. Ford or Tickets no with are $1.35 fe Chi Omegas To Marl | Founder’s Day With Banquet Next Monday Chicago-North Shore Senior alumnae Chi Omega group, ra pre- sided over by Mrs. Myron G. Stolp, A son, Arthur born to the Arthur of 2660 Roslyn lane, also are the parents ters, Jamie, 9, and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kor: of 2248 Linden avenue, and a g1 of friends from Chicago, rece spent four days at French Springs, Ind. 6. For your convenience another Diltenars Candy Shop Mrs. Loren O. Hotz, Skokie, president of the Juniors, will explain the past year’s activities of that group. Program skits will be given by the actives. The Founder’s day ceremony and singing will conclude the evening’s entertainment. be A. aged Frederic, was M. Adlers Jr. April 14. They of two daugh- The grandparents are the senior Mrs. Adler of 2680 Roslyn lane and Mrs. Frederick Greenebaum of 2661 Sheridan road. Evanston, will be hostess to the Junior alumnae group and active members and special guests from Northwestern university and Lake Forest college chapters of Chi Omega. Reservations may calling Mrs. Robert HI 2-4203. ah Third Child, A Son Born to Jr. Adlers alumnae will observe Founder’s day at the regular monthly meeting next Monday with a banquet at the Kenilworth club in Kenilworth at 6 p.m. The ERE Set . (HOPS at 1735 Sherman Ave. Far Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 made by Churchill, kon ae eed Screen mad to your sp fications — stalled —brass or black tains. Visit our new Fi aC Salon . tire secon floor. Chicago 4 Closeout| Applia nce Tee Te ing the afternoon program which includes luncheon at 12:15 p.m. with Mrs. Carl S. Wolf as chairman and Mrs. George Ford as co-|, chairman. later eit per person. Sr. Infant Welfare To Meet Next Monday DEEPFREEZE The Seniors of Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare center will meet next Monday at 11 am. in the home of Mrs. W.F.G. Ross of Wildwood lane. Assistant hostesses for the day will be the Mesdames J. G. Frelinger, Edward M. Knox, Howard Deepfreeze UPRIGHT Self-Defrost G.E. REFRIGERATOR Freezer (‘52 model) FREEZER Was $419.95 Now $31995 Refrig. $409.95 Now $32995 $309.95 Now $2]1995 Was (8 cu. ft.) with Was HOTPOINT DISH WASHER CROSLEY DISH WASHER F. Detmer and George Hadlock. Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, president of the Senior group, has $239.95 $239.95 $219.95 called the regular board meeting for members at 10 a.m. on that day. Visits Parents G E DRYER Here makes his was home in in Chicago. for the DuPont Wilmington, on business Chemical company with whom he is employed. It was his first visit here since last fall. SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME Thursday, — |. IRONER CONLON (Mangle) MANGLE G. E. WASHER NAME G.E. Reg. $189.95 Now $1 2995 BRAND ELECTRIC GAS RANGE RANGE. Have A Complete (new) . SPECIAL, Reg. $238.50 Now $16995 —s ||. Was a 314 GREEN BAY $169.95 Now $] 1995 regular price $159.95, yours for $99.95 Reg. 289.95, now only $219.95 Line of PFAFF Sewing Machines & Equipment SHERONY SERVICE April 23, 1953 ? % f| EASY WASHER (with trade in) Was $179.95 Now $13995 TELEVISION AND Phone a EASY WASHER (Model 516) ... Was $219.95 Now $16995 We HI 2-0609 $]7995 | Cronkhile ‘ ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Now BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER Was $299.95 Now $18995 EASY No canvassing. 25% commission paid. Plenty of qualified leads. Our aluminum combination windows have all the desirable sales features and are very competitively priced. Experience in our line not necessary. We will thoroughly train and cooperate. Some specialty selling experience necessary. ATTENTION WIVES: If your family can use extra money, show this ad to your husband. Phone Mr. Heller, MOnroe 6-9600 for interview. RADIO $249.95 A BC WASHER (Plus Trade In) Was $139.95 Now $]]995 495 MAYTAG WASHER Only $] 1 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER 5 Only $1 899 A. Judson Wells Jr. spent last weekend visiting his parents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Onwentsia avenue. Mr. Wells, who Del., Was ROAD HIGHWOOD taroware . i Hy �FEM RIM RGEC Fe raee rsa! ‘ RS Te oN ee AE OSE] y fr WOMEN veg ch ‘ ete Mate aah Ne Meee tT eae Fae: ad TAMER TY tpn Ait 1 eepe Lvgagennts — Weldngs — Cab Na Junior League Art Show Is Tomorrow ? Snfant Weare 3 39th Viitiewnt $ Baby Weel Opens hs Sunday Sunday marks the beginning of National Baby Week, an ob- servance which was originated by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago in 1914. National Baby Week is sponsored in this community aes by the four Highland “e a Mrs. Mrs. centers of the of the Mansfield Clea rY,| ach center works for one of the aE: H. Sheridan |Society’s 21 stations, all of which Spend e Park-Ravinia : Society to spread knowledge | organization’s work. Mrs. 4 In Month Mansfield R. |are located in the overcrowded dis|tricts of Chicago. Through a staff 'of 97 doctors, nurses, nutritionists, Fla. Cleary Sr. of) 5 nursery school teacher and a ar nee road and Mrs. Thomas mental hygiene consultant, the In. Sheridan of Linden avenue will | ,. : : Ne Epon 1return to Highland Park May | fant Welfare Society Peer mec after spending a month at Hobe | ical supervision for expectant moSound, Fla. ; thers and children pera - ie e y lof age, with home visits rere joi dna Gacaee's Or Ydtes eta, ac (RIttOR and nutritionists to teach senior at Georgetown university |the mothers how to achieve phy- in Washington, D. C.; her daugh-| sical and mental health for their ter, Charlotte, a sophomore at|children. In 1952 the Society had Marymount college, Tarrytown, | 13,184 infants, preschool children N. J., and David Yoe Miss Cleary’s Williams, son and Mrs. Robert Wincanton lane, ote Yoe Williams who is also (Continued Today is the deadline for entries in the Chicago Junior which will be held in the Arts club tomorrow from 4 to 7 p.m. Gray avenue, is shown above holding her entry League’s art exhibit -Leaguers from Highland Park, from left Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue; Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle; and Mrs. John Seabury of Balsam road. Mess Sanction Whhon Mad Mansficld | | N. Shore DAR Unit Wess ls Represented At National Congress cs | Mrs. Lf of LakeKahn of Kent W. recently visit in Wonnell returned Burling- their grandmother, Mrs. Amelia from a weekend where they saw ‘Mahler of Chicago, last Saturday | ton, Iowa, on the occasion of her 90th birth- son and daughter-in-law, the B. Wonnells. day. A party for more than 80 of Mrs. Mahler’s relatives, including 17 great-grandchildren, was given at home Page in the Sherry hotel. | | eth Scie of |of Mrs. Bertram | road. 16 R. Beers Family |year i Lanigan ia. the and | Hig i wre | gave visit, | 2FeaS owas for of a year aid is sum through only raised oe er abies Chicago Infant $21.00. by Last the eee four ce in 1e poores to their chance cae Wa te ing with Mr. Lanigan’s parents, the | become airong, Users. CHnERe, : W. H. Lanigans of Wade The Highland Park Community street. | The John Lanigans live in New|} Chest contributes in part to the Rochelle, N.Y. (Continued on page 28) Sorority Benefit Has Jamaican Theme ee of Green at Co-hostesses the law, Lt. James E. Wonnell, USNR, | £4thering were Mrs. Woodrow W. after for Florida. | Welfare their|Fry Frolic” May 23 at a regular Kent | meeting Monday night in the home and Mrs. Wonnell left Pensacola | ea the Moraine on-the-Lake hotel by | Naval Air station in Florida Satur-|¢™t Jarchow her son, Felix Mahler of St. Louis, day for San Diego, Calif., whe re | Mrs. Robert | Mo., and her two daughters, Mrs. he has been transferred by the} Sree Proceeds Irving Felsenthal of Glencoe and Navy Air Corps. Mrs. Edward Scharff of Chicago. | Lt. and Mrs. Wonnell, the former | Which will King of Lancaster, Ohio, Kiddy Park Mrs. Mahler, who was born at the | Susan December shortly shter, | mother ereeen ante John its Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing made plans for their forthcoming “Small Their other son and daughter-in- | Bay last corner of Adams street and Wa-| were married San Diego and left bash avenue in Chicago, makes her| Mrs. under Infant Welfare Wing Plans ‘Small Fry Frolic’ May 23 Kent Wonnells Visit In lowa Sheridan road and Mrs. James| Mr. and Mrs. Moses of Linden avenue, feted of Dean avenue Visit mothers of| The cost of providing health sua|pervision for a baby or expectant on page 29) Wicks Wlhams Phe : S. North Shore Chapter of the Man May / Wedding | Daughters of the American Revo- Sas ttl. S, ‘Mein del lution is represented by four dele| Mir: and: Mrs: Robert Yoe Wil- | _ Miss Beata Swanson, daughter | gates and two pages at the 62nd | liams of Wincanton lane have made | of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swan-| National Continental Congress in |known the engagement of their ‘son of Pine Point drive, and Wel-| Washington, D.C. which is in pro daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Don- | ton C. Mansfield, son of Dr. and gress this week. ald Strome, son of the Knute Mrs. Charles W. Mansfield of Delegates are Mrs. George Stromes of Seattle, Wash. As yet Pleasant avenue, will be married at Strecker of Lake Forest formerly a wedding date has not been set. 8:30 p.m. May 1 in the Highland | | of Highland Park, regent of the| After graduating from Highland Park Presbyterian church by Dr. North Shore chapter, and Mrs. | Park High school Miss Williams William Atkinson Young. A recepGeorge Campbell of Winnetka. Al. | traveled in Mexico with her partion will follow at Exmoor Coun|ternate delegates are Mrs. George |ents and later studied at the Wintry club. Bruegger of. Harvard court and netka Secretarial school from _ Miss Swanson has asked her sis-| which she was graduated. She | Mrs. Mary Fitch Helmold of Deere ter, Karen, to be her maid-ofspent part of last year touring Eu- | Park drive west. The pages are onor. Serving as bridesmaids will rope and, while pursuing a career | Mrs. Helmold’s daughter, Eunice, Mrs. Robert Strang (the former as a secretary in the Northwest(a Smith college student, and Mrs. Coco Clague), who is flying here ern university school of civil enJohn Snobble, the former Barbara from California; Miss Patricia gineering, met her fiance. Miss Morris of Hazel avenue. Brinkman of Clavey road, Miss Kay Williams is now associated with a Mrs. Helmold is a member of the Bard of Winnetka, Mrs. Thomas Chicago travel bureau. Hellyer of Evanston, and the bride- | National house committee and has Mr. Strome did his undergradubeen appointed corridor hostess for ‘groom’s cousin, Miss Muriel Richate work at the University of |the Congress. burg of Glencoe. Washington in Seattle and reThomas Weil of Cedar street | On Friday, before the Congress ceived a master’s degree in civil will be Mr. Mansfield’s best man. convened, there was a pilgrimage engineering from Northwestern His ushers include Dirk Young of to Valley. Forge to dedicate the where he is now working towards ic (Continued on page 29) |Bell tower that has been erected a doctorate. 'from funds collected from chapters Three Highland Parkers of the DAR from all over. the world. The main business of the Honor Grandmother On (Continued on page 29) 90th Birthday Saturday Mrs. Ralph Michaels wood place, Mrs. Howard nena Buckingham Gunn of | Lanigans her are other Junior Mr. and Mrs. With in the show. annual fiance,|and expectant of Mr.| care. a o E. Nereim of Roband Marion ee from the Frolic, be held at Fun Fair in Skokie, will be used in| to aid the work there- | Welfare Seas orthbrook stations of rai 21 in icago. (Continued on page 29) est Mrs. cS mae ae (i fleet SERRA: Be. Se TS as aS Dressed in clothes suggesting the Jamaican theme of the annual spring benefit to be given by the Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority Wednesday at Lake Forest college are three Highland Park Gamma Phis. Left to right, Miss Tanis Bahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of Laurel avenue; Miss Betsy Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Park place, and Mrs. William Hollis of Sunnyside avenue. Thursday, April 23, 1953 �HO Exmoor Highlanders | Hold Last Meeting Of Season Tuesday The Exmoor meeting eon Highlanders’ of this season was held Tuesday last a lunch. at Exmoor Coun- try club. Mrs. Ralph Treischmann of Central avenue, skip of the winning curling rink, was awarded the championship cup. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson was elected chairman for the coming season; Mrs. John Holloway, vice chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Alexander Gunn, Joshua Griffith, Mrs. Michael events; and treasurer; secretary; Tighe, Mrs. rinks Myron and Ratcliffe, publicity. Members of Mrs. Trieschmann’s championship rink were Mrs. F. D. McConnell of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm Place; and Mrs. Robert Sloan of Summit place. Mr. of New officers of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle were announced yesterday at the annual luncheon at The Cradle in Evanston. Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, right, was elected president; Mrs. George W. Kellner of Briar lane, left, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr., of Green Bay road, standing center, treasurer, and Mrs. Gustave Shallberg Jr. of Woodland road, seated, recording secretary. Not shown is Mrs. R. D. Fuller of Barrington, corresponding secretary. Home From Home Fla., and from after a Mrs. street. home Pompano Robert They H. were of Mrs. Mr. Beach, stay are Mr. Ruhl of Rice visitors Ruhl’s and sister, Pickett. Carlyle Tree J. drive, Coash recently spent a week in New York City house-hunting. Mr. Coash has been transferred to that city and his family will move the first of June. Prior to their New York trip, the Coashes and their sons, Carl and Tom, spent three weeks in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla. EF Wad easier Gi PR eR el Me oy re TR ee RC Mr Ree seers Tae ey ee ee re Re ME NS D x atte DRE ae aa pe Parents Of Daughter a daughter, Deborah, to Mr. and Mrs. Bede, 1718 Maple brook, at the pital, April 9. and forthcoming 19 of Miss Sally of Claremont, rte i Allen Howard Bedes A In Bark, Able The engagement marriage on June May lLautmann ET The Mr. of 641 Highland maternal and Mrs. Rice was born Park grandparents William W. hos- — ed are | White — street, and the paternal Calif., to James Edwin Saunders|8randparents are the Howard III of Pasadena, Calif., is an-|Bedes of 140 Country lane. nounced by her father, Herbert M. Lautmann of Chicago, formerly of Waverly road. Miss Lautmann, who is the daughter also of the late Mrs, Lautmann, and her fiance will be wed in the Beverly Hills hotel at Beverly Hills, Calif. Miss Lautmann was graduated from Ravinia school and Highland Park High school. In 1951 she received an A. B. degree in child psychology from Pomona college in Claremont where she is now teaching at a nursery school. Miss Lautmann makes her home with her sister, Susan, a graduate of Scripps college, also in Claremont, who will serve as her maid of honor. Mr. Saunders is the son of the junior Mr. and Mrs. — Allen Howard street, North- | Have your portrait H. — | Be |, made now for MOTHER’S DAY It takes such a little of 4% your time to give her so much. happiness. A phone call will arrange your appointment. Percy H. Prior, Jr. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS 4 Pe Saunders of Pasadena. He was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles where he is pres- (Continued on page 18) While there they saw Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engelhard, also of Indian Tree drive, and the Clifford Morans of De Tamble avenue. at keep your eyes in fashion write for H.O.V.’s new color booklet: the brother-in-law and Mrs. Harris frames tn the news Duracleaning is recommended nationally by America’s £ Mrs. ne tan RR ee CRIN Beach Pompano month’s and Indian Gee Me PTgc Wiss Sally Luteo twin Carlyle Coashes Return From House-Hunting Trip —— GIT % OM Hager leading | furniture and dept. stores Brad Vous / an array (Hikes Spas fers of fashion! What an array CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS...AND FINE UPHOLSTERY may now be safely cleaned vived with consideration. and textures and re- for their life * Duracleaning restores resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats Duracleaned inconvenience Also in your in having mothproofed, home them * (no * if desired. toll): AMbassador Thursday, Deerfield EL 0.0.'s * April 23, 1953 Drop in, or write, for your free copy CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Headquarters Feel Like Cashmere! Perfect fitting .. . they wash so-0-o : beautifully, dry so-o-o quickly. White, pink, blue, yellow, mint. Match ‘em, mix ‘em, own a dozen! a are just a sample-of the news running all through this No gone | _ DEERFIELD 444 PHONE: peerFigELD 445 Chicago custom designs, colored and trimmed to your special order, They Look And exciting fashion booklet. and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings are of frames! The House of Vision proves that your specs are as important as any other accessory you wear (this goes for men as well as women!) and should be chosen to suit your face—a® well as your eyes. Ideas like the new Coronation frames, adorned with mock crown jewels, or The House of Vision’s ie What cage Meany a FULL-FASHIONED Craftsmen in Optics 1874 30 NORTH SHERIDAN MICHIGAN - 700 EVANSTON - ROAD +- HIGHLAND PARK + 4753 BROADWAY NORTH MICHIGAN OAK PARK AURORA Cardigans $10.95 Slip-Overs $7.95 4 �ring bol’ A bord and dancing. - orkOf League For <ceptional Children The North Shore league was founded in 1950 by Mrs. William F. frs. Drummond C. Bell of 934 Otterstrom of Kenilworth to assist in the work of the St. Colette School for Exceptional Children in Jefferson, Wis., and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Boys at Palos Park, II. Other schools will be added as the funds permit. yvood drive is in charge i decorations committee of for the Gambol,” which is being ed by the North Shore ue for Exceptional row at 8 p.m. in the Children Wilmette club. A Dixieland theme is nned by the committees who This year’s benefit will proceeds be from used to buy the articles (Continued from page 17) ently an instructor. Mr. Saunders will receive a master’s degree from UCLA in business administration this June. During World he served with the Marine in the Pacific theater. War Wedsis W C honey In Saturday Rites State Day Fete Highland II corps which will aid in medical research or will be of benefit to the children themselves, such as gymnasium equipment for the Jefferson school, and much needed equipment for the school at Palos Park. beige-dyed p Arora Ania join their Park sorority Alpha Phis sisters will from all parts of Illinois when they travel to Urbana Saturday to attend the annual Alpha Phi State Day celebration. Miss Sue Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln avenue south; Miss Janice Meeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, and Miss Katherine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Deerfield, will represent the Northwestern Alpha Phi chapter. Other Highland Park Alpha Phis invited to attend include Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane, district governor; Mrs. J. M. Freter of Melody lane, Mrs. J. L. Griffith of Balsam road, Mrs. Franx Lennox of Elm place, Mrs. M. C. Jahn of Marion avenue, Mrs. R. W. Kohler of Eastwood avenue, Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue, Mrs. Albert Mueller of Marion avenue. Also Mrs. B. G. Pierson of Berkeley road, Mrs. Thurston Puestow of Glencoe avenue, Mrs. Weyland Sears of Central avenue, Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr. of Berkeley road, Mrs. Meeg, Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, and Mrs. W. W. White of Rice street. St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church was the setting for the marriage Saturday evening of Mrs. Hill Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Hill of Glenview avenue, to William C. Harvey of Second street, son of Mrs. Harry Horstmann of Chicago. The candlelight rites were solemnized by the Rev. Harold Harris, pastor of St. John’s. Robert Nicholson of Deerfield road sang the “Lord’s Prayer” and “Because” accompanied by James Varney, church organist, at the console. The altar was banked with bouquets of dragons. white gladioli and snap- The bride, who was given in riage by her father, wore a lerina dress of champagne lace a matching beaded cap which her in shoulder-length place. white She Mrs. Frank was matron illusion carried carnations and a of honor veil spray yellow Blacker of marbaland held Deerfield in a blue iridescent dress and a halo of white flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Best man for Mr. Harvey was his brother, Francis, of Chicago, and Frank Blacker of Deerfield ushered. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. (Continued on page 30) Infant Welfare Group To Meet At Mrs. Burgert’s IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E, Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, :0' and 12. noon Holy Days—6: Le 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6: is, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Woodward open her home at drive and Monday for a regular sewing luncheon mediate Burgert will 365 Oakland meeting group of of the Inter- the Highland Park center of the Infant Welfare society. Members will meet at 11 a.m. and luncheon will .be served by Mrs. William C. Wenninger and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt. A board meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Wetter Cleaning Tor ~ whatever Because is at Uhlemann. want spring fur you The its type or price, our perfectionist standards demand that it be WARM WEATHER THINGS the finest of its kind. 4 OUR REPAIR too. When AND RESTYLING work is exceptional, you have us pick up your furs for summer-rejuvenation you can be sure of expert hand-cleaning, glazing and the most skillful repair work. If you furriers can make wish to have your fur re-styled, COLD among the finest. Here your cherished royalty cee in country’s spacious FUR vaults STORAGE whose controlled silky and soft. Call CEntral 6-2145. A your coat—deliver designer it to you when vaults rank furs are treated climate keeps like Cleaning All Ways” bonded messenger will pick you call next fall. [ars oelemann « Corner of Madison “Better furs *Fur Origin: China 8 South Michigan Spring is here— there’s warm weather ahead. Be prepared by sending your warm weather clothing to Skokie Valley NOW. Men’s and women’s rayon, nylon, cotton and silk garments carefully handled and promptly returned. it look prophetically new. UHLEMANN up our + Second Floor “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Since 1875” pas Boor wm AeeOOEY SERVICT Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & of roses. DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 23, 1953 �Auxiliary Unit Gives Check For Piano Mrs. Chester Hamilton of 905 Central avenue, land Park American Legion Post 145, Opps-Tots president of the auxiliary unit of High- presents a check for $400 to Post Commander Thomas E. Strenger. Funds will be used to help pay for grand piano recently purchased by Legion post. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey looks on. Seated at the piano is Mrs. Harry E. Eichler, second vice president. Women Of Moose Promise Rummage Bargains April 29 A wide adult’s and array of clothing, bric-a-brac children’s household is promised The Are and wares for bar- gain hunters who visit the annual spring rummage sale to be sponsored by Women of the Moose next Wednesday at the Moose home on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. Sale hours will be from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., Mrs. Walter Harms, chairman, has_ an- nounced. Final Touches To Benefit Show Featured Harry Oppenheimer has cut to 12 the number of acis for his production of the Opps-Tots March-ofDimes Benefit Variety Show this spring. The cast will include Davs and Susan Van Hicke, Eddie anc Herb Young, Carol Lipman, Nancy Bernstein, Penny Allderdice, Sue Lynch, Donna Gherardini, George O’Connell, Harry and his brother Jimmie Oppenheimer. “Basie Stereo Photography” will be discussed by Ted Lewis, guest speaker, at the next Highland Park Camera club meeting in the American Legion building May 18 at 8 p.m. The benefit, to be given Saturcay at 2:30, promises to be entertaining, with such acts as “Auldie Bauldie Hospital,” a scarecrow dance, clowns, “‘Blue Boogie,” Tarbell the Magician; “A Night at the Movies,” and tumbling acts. Tickets for the Variety show may be had from any member of the cast, cr at the door of the Recreation center at the time of the performance. Admission prices are 25 cents for children under 12 and 50 cents for teen-agers and adults. Already over $100 as’ been taken in on advance ticket sales, all of which is to be turned over to the March-of-Dimes. Harry has received personal commendation from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for past efforts, and his fund raising idea is being copied by similar clubs in Braeside and as far away as Florida and the sale. Mrs. Club Lewis, a Northbrook resiMr. dent, represents the Davis-White Co., manufacturers of the StereoRealist camera. He will illustrate the principles of stereo photography with color slides. The coneluding color slides will depict mountaineering in the Grand Tetons. Visit Mrs. in Decatur Robert Klingeman Second street and and Janice, spent spring vacation Klingeman’s of 1987 children, Carl the week of visiting mother, Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Dunker of Decatur, Ill. Mr. Klingeman and his parents, the Ray Klingemans of Orchard lane, joined the family in Decatur for Easter weekend. Texas. At this spring’s Variety Show there will be door prizes donated by Highland Park merchants and candy will be sold at the perform- ance. 7 @ @ Since we Ford Dealers not only service but sell Fords, too, we have a special stake in your present Ford. We’ve found that fast, expert care really pays off in future new car sales. That’s why we say your Ford is our future, too. Satisfied service customers help us sell new Fords. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Matthiesen of 594 Broadview avenue are the paternal grandparents and the William Dankes of Milwaukee, Wis., are the maternal grandparents. before Camera At HP is Our Future, Too Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Matthiesen of Arlington, Va., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter whom they have named Mary Kathleen. She was born April 6 in Arlington. day 3-D Stills To Be “Your Ford’s Fuiure Albert H. Matthiesens Parents Of First Child Donations of rummage may be|may be telephoned at HI bruught to the Moose home any/further information. Giving Harms 2-2983 for SPRING CLEARANCE SALE WHEN PRICES REDUCED FLOOR BUDGET ON 23, 1953 customer for us. 2-3811 WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR WHEELS ALIGNED WHEN YOU NEED A NEW MUFFLER . . We use factory-approved aligning methods to .. + Or any part replacement, we call upon our ready supply of Genuine Ford Parts. We know that make sure the caster, camber and toe-in is just right. We know our future car sales depend on how well we treat your present Ford. F.D.A.F. Highland Park 614 Central April YOUR BRAKES NEED ADJUSTING TERMS SEWING MACHINE CO. Thursday, lubricant . . . because they know that their job depends upon keeping Ford owners happy. WHEN . . . We use special testing equipment and tools that are just right for Fords . . . for exact brake adjustment spells safer driving for you, a satisfied MODELS SINGER HI YOU GET A LUBRICATION JOB ... our Ford-trained mechanics make sure your Ford gets just the right grade and amount of Put Your Ford im keeping you well supplied with just-right parts is a big “plus” when you buy your next carl Ford Hands HOLMES MOTOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 1903-1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. CO. Hl 2-0710 Page 19 �jland Park hospital April 14. Diane Second Daughter has a sister, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clough r. of 3079 Greenwood avenue, are he parents of their second child, shter, Diane, born at the High- The grandparents aged are Singers, Players 3%. the Plan May Concert senior |Cloughs of Boston, Mass., and Mr. a|and Mrs. Harold C. Mann of Arlington, The Barrington Highland Park’s first joint concert of community chorus and orchestra groups in several years is slated for Sunday afternoon, May 24 at 3:30 in the Highland Park Mass. Woman’s Rest Home An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, _ cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. | Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation ~ One block west of the Northwestern Station - Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) _ We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other in formation call or write to the _ superintendent. BARRINGTON auditorium, leaders of the organizations announced this week. Residents of other North Shore suburbs will take part in the program, according to plans announced this week. Featured work of the performance will be Johann Sebastian Bach’s cantata, “Thou Guide of Israel,’ by soloists, chorus and orchestra, including a new setting to Bach’s music of the 23rd Psalm arranged with the aid of Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Church in Highland Park. Other groups of choral and instrumental music will complete the program according to the announcement. “The most recent collaboration of community singers and players in Highland Park was a perform- 145 WES T MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS | club 1410 | Democratic Wor Parents Over Weekend FOLLY TURKEY Plan Spring Party — | William B. Decker of New York City visited his parents, the P. H. Deckers of Second street, the weekend of April 11 while on a business trip to Chicago. Mr. Decker is associated with the National Broadcasting company in New York City where he is a spot salesman fora TV show. Mrs. Decker and their three daughters, Janice, Stephanie and “Taffy,” remained in the East. ance in 1942 of ‘““Hymn to the Midwest,” with music by Morris Ruger of Hollywood and words by Marcia Masters, daughter of Edgar Lee Masters, then a resident of Deerfield and now Mrs. William A. At Recreation Center The Democratic Women’s Club of Southeast Lake county will hold its first annual spring party, a dessert luncheon, at the Highland Park Highland Park chorus and orchestra, who also directed the 1942 performance. The chamber orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle club has met for 22 years at the Millards’ home in Highland Park. The new community chorus organized last fall and has taken the name “Suburban Singers” because of the informal social side of its affairs, because about half live in other North center at 1 p.m., Miss Jennings, long active in state politics, is Democratic State Central committeewoman from the 13th Congressional District and Democratic Committeewoman of Evanston. She has been the auditor in the Cook County Recorder’s office for the past 19 years and igs at present a member of the board of directors of both the Evanston Citizens Civic committee and the Illinois Federation of Democratic¢ Women’s clubs. Schmid of Kenilworth,’ reminisced Everett Millard, leader of the and Recreation tomorrow. Speakers for the afternoon are to be Miss Katherine Nohelty of Chicago, speaking on the judicial amendment now pending before the state legislature and Miss Esther Jennings of Evanston whose topic is ‘Women Are People.” Miss Nohelty is a member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar and associations and the Law Institute, She is at present the Public Defender in Women’s court, a branch its members Shore suburbs. of the Chicago Municipal court. There is no charge for the luncheon according to Mrs. John B, Martin of Maple of the club. terested ROASTED SLICED way, basted in their own juices, carefully hand carved and the light and dark slices vacuum sealed in glass jars. Rich pan juices fill the chinks between slices. Two sizes: Handy jar, 8 oz. for two—Large size 16 oz. for four. TURKEY PAN TURKEY Mixed with any overs,” Folly Farm’s CHOW JARS STORE - DA. Theat.) Other Stores © OAK PARK in. © THE . © 8-6100 LOOP SOUTH treasurer. in SIDE it OR SHOULD BE SAFEGUARDED GROUND TURKEY ready to prepare COOKING IS into Chairmen INA tasty as a sandwich canapes. Exceldeviling eggs or holding 5% oz. NECESSARY POPULAR ASSORTMENT -AND [7S YOUR DOOR COST DELIVERED IS ONLY $]1.75 WISCONSIN ...in our strong vault. Come in and pick out the size box you need — and get important protection for as little as a few pennies a week. TO @eeeeeeeeeeeee#e%#e#eeee® Send Here’s my check for $11.75. Popular Assortment, prepaid to your MUNROE of HIGHLAND Member addi- of Federal of the ard Cohen, membership; Mrs. Jules Becker, facts and figures; Mrs, White, program and Mrs, Elmer) Klein, precinct workers. ROASTED warm dishes or to use spread, for appetizers or lent for salads, omelets, just “as is’. In glass jars FOLLY TURKEY FARM TREVOR, SHERMAN to Varsity or reserWhite at Corso at O’Connor standing committees include Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr., social; Mrs. Lesley Kodner, publicity; Mrs. Leon- YOUR VALUABLES Includes 1 jar Roasted Sliced Turkey, large; 1 jar Roasted Sliced Turkey, handy; 1 jar Roasted Turkey Pieces, large; 1 jar Roasted Turkey Pieces, handy; 3 jars Roasted Ground Turkey; 2 jars Turkey Noodle Chow; 3 jars Turkey Pan Juice, 2 man, —15 oz. jars that are enough for luncheon for three or a main dinner dish for two. seasonings, in 8 oz. jars. REFRIGERATION (Next in- invited, Mrs. William Bresnehan, recording secretary, and Mrs. Homer Slee- BROTHERS EVANSTON 1718 and are tion to Mrs. Martin are Mrs. James Moore, corresponding secretary; INCORPORATED Our finest light and dark turkey meat is ground and mixed with turkey broth and gives them zest and a rich turkey flavor— NO NOODLE GINGISS non-members nutritious delicacy and it’s ready to serve JUICE “left PIECES president members Tender egg noodles’ are simmered in pan juice and packed together with a liberal amount of diced turkey. Pan warm this One of our most popular items. The rich broths obtained from the turkeys are blended with parsley and celery seasoning. You may make a delicious turkey soup by adding one to two times the quantity of water. Excellent to use as a gravy stock for Sliced Turkey or Turkey Pieces. Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Irregular sized pieces and chunks of the same fine turkey used in our Sliced Turkey pack, ideal for a la kinging, creaming or salads. The large 16 oz. jar makes eight portions when creamed or in salads —the handy 8 oz. jar serves four. TURKEY Our own young turkeys, raised on milk and mash and what it takes to make delicious eating, then roasted in the good old-fashioned TURKEY avenue, For further information vations call Mrs. Marvin HI 2-5860, Mrs. James HI 2-2401 or Mrs. Joseph at Deerfield 104-J. Newly-elected officers RENT YOUR FORMAL ROASTED All Deposit asd PARK Insurance Corporation © �edited New Reference Books Refresh HP Library New reference public library pared books may to refresher the individual. titles which in be a com- courses for Among the new have needed re- freshing are the following which have just been added to the reference Highland room in the Park library. Patrons wishing to trace the source of famous quotations may refer to the revised and enlarged edition of “The Home Book of Quotations,’ classical and modern, edited by Burton Stevenson, a comprehensive and reliable compilation of quotations in English. Arranged by subject, it features a complete index of authors and a complete concordance to the quotations. Another cyclopedia useful to writers, business and professional people, public speakers, and. general readers is the famed “Hoyt’s New Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations.” The latest edition, compiled by Kate Louise Roberts, draws from the speech and litera- ture of all nations, ancient by David Ewen, and by “A Dictionary of Music,”’ by Robert IIling. Available also at the library is the 1952 “Patterson’s American Educational Directory,” which lists personnel of the states’ school systems; classifies schools; lists public libraries and library and educational associations and_ societies; and features a buyer’s guide to instructional materials and equipment. Questions like ‘“‘Who was the first president married while in office?” and ‘Where was the first library in the American colonies established?” are answered by Jos- eph Nathan Kane’s unique “Famous First Facts,” a record of first happenings, discoveries and inven- tions in the United States, the lat- est revision of which is at the library. To the geography shelves have been added the newest editions of “The South American Handbook,” and the ‘‘Year Book and Guide to East Africa,’ and the ‘Year Book and Guide to Southern Africa,” both with atlases. “The American Oxford Atlas,’ which represents a completely fresh approach to world cartography, and the ‘Atlas of Islamic History’ have refreshed the atlas collection. STOCK PILE SCREENED MENON] & MOCOGNI HI T DIR BLACK INC. 2-0850 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ®) nen LOW = Television treat— the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR —every fourth Tuesday. 5 and modern, classic and popular in English and foreign text. It also lists the names, dates, and nationality of quoted authors, indexes. ‘ “Granger’s and Index has copious to Poetry,” ed- ited by Raymond J. Dixon, has just been completely revised and -enlarged. Arranged by title and first line, by author and subject, it indexes anthologies published through December 31, 1950. New Music Reference The music shelves have been enlarged by the second edition of “The Book of Modern Composers,” WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE When tional you'll You'll MILL ENDS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS Prices At Wholesale Level or Less NEW ARRIVALS for a Terms: Cash and Carry Save! Save! WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE CORNER OF CENTRAL GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK THE BEST VALUES THE STATE OF ILLINOIS! Thursday, April 23, 1953 IN these great new Buicks. Higher hc--sepowers and compression ratios. A still finer ride. Easier handling. Improved visibility. More comfort and richer interiors. 4 But start with take-off—the greatest in Buick’s fifty great years—and learn the rest of the story from there. Can you drop in on us this weekP a standing start to legal speed so quietly, you'll practically hear your heart beat. You'll experience such complete and utter smoothness every step of the way, you'll be wholly relaxed, refreshed, and ready for more. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ‘iis is not dream stuff. This is real. This is what actually happens at the wheel of a new 1953 TF Dynaflow. Twin Turbines in the Dynaflow of just a single one—in addition neering advances — make the All get for Summer when you’re Buick with AIRCONDITIONER for 1953 SupeR and ROADMASTER Riviera and Sedan models, available now at extra cost. unit, instead to other engitremendous difference. So you feel a firmer and more immediate “take hold” — get far faster getaway, new & Phone: H! 2-3430 There’s a lot more to be haa, ot course, in time to breathe but twice. You'll move from The yardage we have may be the yardage you need! Buy a quarter of a yard or up to 200 yards! Sew and Save! Save! you try a new Buick with the sensaTwin-Furbine Dynaflow Drive,* tingle all over with thrill. sweep your speedometer needle from zero to 30 mph so quickly, you won't have DAILY! Invite Aunt Minnie Visit! quiet and efficiency, plus infinite smoothness to and through every speed range. les only fair to warn you. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM # Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 1732 First Street HI 2-4800 Page 21 �Two Weeks Republican Women Attend Easter Brunch in Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Stackler and their sons, Ronald and Ed- Four Months INTENSIVE class each : begins month. Bulletin 7 East Jack: ckson women on the T free Blvd., cote WA first Jr., of 385 drive, recently the Eldorado Ariz. COURSE for college A new day in ward (Day) Turn -7 bash 2-7377 | ” a slave its scientific ““4-way” costly damage to will! the Want-Ad section for prices! won’t guarantee In fact, Arwell method clothing, to HAVE THE WORST LUCK --- WITH MOTHS! to housework but Arwell Park weeks at Tucson, ind’! items 3 Hard-to-find there at money- SOME OF THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS moths... Deere two in Mon- | saving Being N. spent ranch you freedom by a written guarantee. carpets, blankets from is so sure, it backs and up So why risk other expensive fabrics by moths and carpet beetles? trained, of development. FREE thoroughly experienced and methods Protect Arwell servicemen use to destroy pest life in all stages your valuables—call ESTIMATE: Arwell Among today. FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALL... Ask your local Arwell serviceman to survey your pest problem now. No cost or obligation. ARWELL, The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer Inc. WAUKEGAN Phone MA the Highland Park Republican women who attended the Easter Monday brunch honoring Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of Evanston were these four members of the Highland Park Republican Women’s club. Left to right, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, president; Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore of Elmwood drive; Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Lakeside place, and Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street. The Brunch was sponsored by the 13th District Women’s Republican club in the Marine dining room of the Edgewater Beach hotel. 3-1031 Chandle , T S Telephone Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully yo Highland Park 2-3100 guaranteed! fat] (ir Peal |S Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- wit buys Central 645 Ave. Oe LO OE Kerrihard, son sailed from Tacoma, Wash., Pvt. Kerrihard was graduated from Illinois State Normal university last June and entered the service in September. Return Mr. From and Hot Springs Mrs. Marshall Golden, TO, At mile-high University of Denver The Garino Accordion School Education is “custom-made” for You! | Whatever your college educational requirements, they will be met by the University of Denver’s well-rounded programs of PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MAY 3 Admission 75c, Including Tax Proceeds Ke . for Student neering, business administration, law or graduate INVESTIGATE the University of Denver colleges. today. | FN ) Art Luxurious on-campus apartment-dormitory accommodations for students, R.O.T.C. programs available. Advance and learn in the invigorating climate of colorful Colorado while you enjoy unparalleled recreational opportunities. PP ie coupon Voda, op | A wide choice of year-round activities ® Skiing ® Skating ©Tennis @Hunting @ Horseback riding @Golf @ Hiking @ Swimming ® Fishing Travel Fund FACULTY UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, Dept. W-9 University Park, Denver, Coloraao Please see that I receive complete information on items checked below: PP 3:00 P.M. needs and future...whether you desire to enter the arts and sciences, engi: SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS } will be “tailored” to your LPP learning. Your curriculum FO and POL duets PR BPE solos, PPR featuring Also the first place winning accordion bands. n Accordio Band of the Chicagoland Music Festival, 1951-1952 at the ELM j Concert, BB all Accordion PR LPP SPRING ACCORDIANA * DISTINGUISHED wk FULLY ACCREDITED ) Athletics ) Business Administration ) Education ) Engineering ) Graduate Study ) Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt. ) Journalism ‘ ) Pre-Professional Preparation ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Public Administration Radio-Television R.O.T.C. Scholarships Speech Summer Sessions Theatre Transportation Also send information on—________.. Name. | Address. State. “acinomae 22 | ) Law ) Music City. Page eee Presents An of of 1620 Grove 1620 Linden avenue, returned recently from a two-week stay in Hot Springs, Ark. reconditioned EDO Thomas on April 3 for Japan. He spent a week here in March after finishing his basic training at Ft. Riley, Kans. machines! SRL Pvt. avenue adding maSome excellent in Sails for Japan the M. L. Kerrihards 7 5ERE EA RPE ables, chines. Thomas Kerrithard Typewriter Repairs oe oenein coed eaten Carefully the iatest equipment Thursday, April —— 23, 1953 �Tee ONS TY er eae SO RT oan Fee i x , i LMM ET MN , ¥ oy Ss : X he: ° . 7 . Y ~ ‘ { Konslers Have Guests Konslers; his brother and sister-in-_ law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Konsler — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. es and their daughter, Diane; and two of 747 Central avenue had as their | nieces of Mrs. Konsler, Carol Ann houseguests over Easter Konsler’s parents, the week Mr.| Benson and Judy Mauri:e | of Henderson, Ky. ABBOTT is the only State ‘highly than qualified Line We rooms, kitchen officers of the Highland Park Thornton, the Elks lodge pose for the NEWS after their installa- : : ‘ ‘ oe Cyril: tion April: 7 :in the Elks hall. Seated, left to right, are Mortimer Singer, grand esquire; Duffy, inner guard; Ray May, tiler; Richard Gibson, esquire; and Edward Hart Sr., chaplain. Back row, left to right, are John Zahnle, trustee; Nick Miller, grand chaplain; Jack Moran f past exalted . ruler; George ? Nar oe te installing officer; 4 ‘ Forrest Rose, Jr., new exalted ruler , operating Stations, proud the homelike and our acs shops, of the have in Highland complimented personnel” motion fine food atmosphere, round-the-clock oe all | Ee HOUSE nursing home Officials are oe and Dr. George A. Rose, loyal knight. Mr. Thornton, who conducted the ceremony, is a past | exalted ruler of the Oak Park lodge, and a past district deputy, grand exalted ruler of the} | Northeast district of Illinois. Not pictured are William Lane, newly installed lecturing knight, and John Jacobsen, Health Hargiss, at Abbott Park. us on picture we our is less Nortk theater. serve, our es cheerful scrupulously nursing se the House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and Shore New licensed Ray | service oy clean |— under Na : ‘ the responsibility aging person Gat anmane o seek theyou best havepossible solution fof for thatan person—eail and see Abbott House for yourself. ; he Tell a y: A SRE blem. Peers ee ren ABBOTT HOUSE Highland Park, Dlinois Highland Park 2-6080 ere ; a a 3 408 Central Awa leading knight. a car able to prove itself so superior on so many counts as today’s Chrysler New Yorker does. Its revolutionary new FirePower V-8 There’s been never engine not only delivers more actual “drive” to the rear wheels, but does it with an ease no other engine design can equal! Its full-time Power Steering (first in any eed 1 passenger car) . . . its Power Brakes . . . its new-type shock absorbers . . . put new ease and safety into every mile you travel. Your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer invites you to discover before you buy any car, values which only this car and its great ' running-mate, the Imperial, can give you! ee NEW LOWER PRICES!—due __ to increased production and demand ¢ f for Chrysler : — cars. ; é = 5 CHRYSLER’S Llu ONE OF MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, ety een Sera April 23, 1953 i * py AR. 4 3 ; } AMERICA’S FIRST FAMILY erle DE LUXE OF FINE — CARS MOTORS, Inc. : HI 2-2500 Page 23 . �wAS = Dohing ieQNGE AN NORTH SHORGS D 1% MILES eA We wD Q FINEST WEST OF GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE LOCKERSHOWER FACILITIES LUNCHEON WAUKEGAN ROAD COURSES — 36 HOLES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS PRIVATE PARTIES DINNER BUSINESS HANDY MEETINGS Greengard Rs ’ N xreengard c¢ phase of instruction Completes Army Reserve Training Maj. Charles A W. Greengard, 153 Blackhawk road, was one of the 67 reserve officers who completed a two-week special associate course of the Command and General Staff college at Ft. Riley, Kans., on April 4. The course, conducted by the Army General school is designed to prepare select reserve officers for general staff and division level command work, and is divided into three yearly phases, with home study required in addition to the annual course at Ft. Riley. Maj. veteran of three «the there. years duty during World War II, he served in the Southwest Pacific and was awarded the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Newcomers to HP American forming ago. They are the parents Louise, 6, and 3. Thomas, aged aged Maj. Greengard was graduated from Northwestern university and is in business here as a civil engineer. Mrs. Greengard is the former Louise Newman of Chicago. COOKING of GAS Scout months SPECIAL FLAME Cub REGULARLY PRICED at $224.75 Legion plus tax HANDY FLAME's giving you the golden opportunity to buy this beautiful 36 inch UNIVERSAL Sheffield model gas range at a saving of $32.60. This effi- cient, dependable and economical range features the famous simmer-save burners. 17 inch oven and Whirlpool broiler, divided cooking top and raomy storage drawers. various Many Indian awards were Boy IIl., by proper- dances. presented Donald Christman Houghtaling and Jr., Richard Duke Keeper of the Buckskin, Russell Turco Jr., Howard Harris, John Fox, Andrew Neargarder, Donald | | Lee, and William Hansen; Gold Arrows, William Hansen, Michael Zaeske, Robert Kline, Donald Christman Jr., Andrew Kaiser, Robert Hansen, Lee Hesler, Duke Houghtaling, Piersen, Donald Thomas Lee, Prato, William and Paul Williams. Arrows were awarded to William Hansens, Michael Zaeske, William Bevan, Robert Kline, Donald Christman Jr., Richard Rodde, Robert Hansen, Lee Hesler, Duke Houghtaling, Ray Wicklander, liam Piersen, Thomas Prato, Ted Stromberg. CLAIM Wiland DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of LUCILE BROOKS WILLIAMS, 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 Mente of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M LESTER D. ‘WILLIAMS, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at the Village Hail until 8:00 P.M., Monday, May 11, 1958, for the furnishing of gasoline by tank wagon deliveries to the Village of Deerfield garage, 465 Elm Street. Bidders must specify terms of contract offered, prices and discounts allowable, and terms for the lease of one electric meter gasoline pump and one 1,000 gallon underground tank to be installed by: bidder. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. GAYLE T. MARTIN, Village Manager 4/23-4/30 IREDALE & Moving HI Ce. 2-0181 MODELS Warehouses oo located a Evanston "The Friendly People” to Lyman. You'll find COOKING is BEST ... and it COSTS LESS ...on an automatic gas range COMPANY to stripes, John Ruter, Lee Stanley, John Henderson, Donald McDowell, Storage SIZES AND host the Cubs beginning with the Bobcat pins merited by Lee Stanley, Marvin Barre, Howard Harris and Delroy Haggie Jr.; Wolf badge, Bruce Aten, Bruce Cliffe, and Roger Feldman; Bear badge, Russell Turco Jr., Stephen Spigarelli, and Raymond Wicklander; Lion badge, Andrew Kaiser, Lee Hesler, and Thomas Prato; Denners’ SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF ROPER, TAPPAN AND UNIVERSAL MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE IN MANY was building. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE HANDY FLAME’S SPECIAL PRICE of $192.15 NOW 31 Troop 35 of Argo, the entertainment Silver A modern UNIVERSAL gas range wlth Simmer-save burners Pack a group of parents and their sons, who will join the pack in September, at a meeting April 8 in the Seout vided of two children, Laura utu I Cubs Are Guests Of Cub Pack 31 The Greengards are newcomers to Highland Park, having moved here from Winnetka about nine during the CARNIVAL enews, active — ae Winnetke Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent fer Allied Vans �"© a "<° — Puts a Good Mark on a Man! Regardless of where he drives, no man is wholly a stranger to the people about him —if he sits at the wheel of a 1953 Cadillac. His name may be unknown—and also his occupation—and, likewise, the whereabouts of his home. But he is not without standing. For his Cadillac marks him as a man of character and substance. Let him arrive at the door of a distinguished hotel or a famous restaurant— or let him seek the ear of anyone for direction or information ...and he has the courtesy that goes with respect. People assume that the man who owns a Cadillac has earned it through personal achievement. And let it be said for Cadillac owners that, almost invariably, they respond in kind. Indeed, the honor which Cadillac does to its owners is the fruit of the honor they have so long bestowed upon Cadillac. When so many wonderful people favor a particular make of car over such a long period of time—the car must inevitably become a mark of distinction. All of this, of course, comes to its owner as an extra joy and satisfaction. It comes in addition to the magnificent performance of Cadillac’s 210 h.p. engine and improved Hydra-Matic Drive... the wonderful comfort Conditioner* . . . relaxing ride . . . and handling ease dependability . . . economy of upkeep of Cadillac’s new Air the car’s soft, easy, its marvelous balance . . . its long life and and its truly amazing and operation. Put them all together and they spell the grandest satisfaction in all motordom— —satisfaction so great that, once a person moves up to Cadillac, the odds are overwhelming that he will stay with Cadillac. Have you seen and driven the 1953 version of the “Car of Cars”? If not—we should be happy to see you at any time. Whv not come in today? *Optional at extra costs CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, April 23, 1953 MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 25 �Candidl, Speaking eg Mrs. George Hohenhorst of Barrington and Mrs. Lawrence J. Morano of Roger Williams avenugq model sports apparel at the annual fashion show and card party given recently by the land Park American Legion auxiliary. High- Mrs. Alex Pirie || of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson Jr. of Central avenue models a navy print faille dress with a red cotton jacket and a pert navy and white straw hat trimmed with a red and blue feather. The party, which opened with a dessert Mrs. Harry Rogan of Pleasant avenue were among the guests. Proceeds from the party were turned over to the auxiliary’s philan- thropy fund. luncheon, was given in Legion Memorial 1... Laboratory-Proved, Road-Proved Trucks! First Child Born To Jr. Paneralis Gordon B. Holland A on J. at is son, Robert Bowen, was born April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali Jr. of 721 Park avenue, the Highland Park hospital. He their first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Panerali Sr. of 1940 Second PS ORING IS HERE! 2 ¢ 'Y etaeA eds TL 1891 International offers 307 new ployment mission Highland Park where roots can’t go! a as engineer engineering Commonwealth April 8. 336 Delta years of in the em- trans- department Edison of company on Shortly after Mr. Holland started Edison’s he drafting joined is past division the and in Army and Germany for commander of Com- CO. Grass won't grow Line 35 monwealth Edison Post of the American Legion and at present is a member of the executive committee. B. NASH Sheridan, Holland, served in France 11 months. Le Call JOHN B. completed 1918, HI 2-3500 New Gordon road, He \ New Model R-120 Panel. Other light-duty models, GVW ratings 4,200 to 9,000 Ibs. Completes 35 Years With Edison Co. in RUGS CLEANED Ang Home. street, and Jones Mr. of Peoria, and Mrs. Malcom Ill. APPLE BLOSSOM | : :, features! Every one of the 307 New International Truck features has been proved in the world’s most advanced truck Engineering Laboratory, proved again at International Harvester’s 4000-acre Proving Ground. Now —features you want Arizona in desert America’s New Model R-110 Pickup. Fast and rugged. AdA-Rak attachments available for pickup bodies. most complete truck line: 168 basic models... New International styling identified by the IH emblem .. . 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames... 296 wheelbases .. . Easy starting, greater fuel economy ... Wide range of axle ratios... Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from 14-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. NO-SEE Grass Barrier Ends trimming, edging Install NO-SEE around shrubs, trees, flower beds; along fences, hedges, driveways. Bars grass from spreading; edges neat. Mow trimming grass. keeps lawn right over it, Al TRADEMARKS Corrugated, galvanized steel sections 4 inches deep. Easy to install; just drive down to soil level. Gives your me that well-kept, semi-formal ook! New Model R-130 Stake. A tough, really maneuverable stake, just right for general purpose hauling. And Internationals at time to lovely summer ready for dry the stiffest cleaning rely method have all test, upon that’s your silks and sheers unexpected For can SEE the New Inc dates. that call us to right passes us. use for You the your fabrics. REILAND 1415 Waukegan and BREE, Road, Northbrook Inc. Northbrook 74 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ‘Standard of the Highway’ O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 {4rd tl CLEANERS A4 Ole), 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 Thursday, April 23, 1953 �THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? PLANNING TO BUY ONE? OR JUST DREAMING... Please accept my sincerest personal invitation to see, ride and drive the new Packard, now at Packard -North Shore, Inc. Joseph Balak lied tele) got the toy PACKARD Enjoy the quick response of Packard’s Ultramatic no-shift drive . , the effortless ease of Packard Power Steering. Thrill to Packard’s surge of eager power and cloud-like riding comfort. See the magnificent new Packard styling inside and out. Our community is an excellent proving ground for the brilliant performance of the distinguished new Packards. And whether you're ready for a new car or not, we'd like you to experience “the new choice in fine cars’’ in action. Make an appointment ow to do it real soon. You'll be glad you did! ‘Thursday, April 23, 1953 pied fool | | Ninnetka 6-3070 Gall NORTH 562 Lincoln SHORE, inc. Ave., Winnetka, Tune in the PACKARD NEWS on radio, every morning at 7:25 AM Mon.-Fri., 7:55 AM Sat., station WMAQ— 670 on your dial. III. �fn Coral Gables Holiday dren, ee William Barbara, Nancy and Enters NS Choral Society Competition Janet recently returned from a five-week vacation at Coral Gables, Fla. P. Hammond YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Girl Scout Troop 47 of Oak Terrace school recently visited the Highwood hospital and were shown through FIRST FOR ALL THREE the room for gave the they had W.P. Hammond 511 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8822 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Mental Health ’ Mary Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause of 1135 Linden avenue and chil- Highland Park kitchen and exercise polio patients. The hospital some tray made. girls mats Intermediate Troop 31 at Lincoln school reports a square dance given on a recent Friday in the Fund Raisers Set Gifts Drive Miss Mary Morrison of Highland Park is the latest entry to be announced in the Young Artists Competition sponsored by the North Shore Choral society to be held at the Winnetka Community house, tomorrow. “We “1953 marks the third year of the fund raising drive for the association,” continued Mrs. Schwarz. “The services of the Clinic must continue on a community supported basis and this year $35,000 must be secured. All gifts are important in terms of interest and support. However special gifts of $50 and over are urgent.” In opening the campaign, briefing meetings for fund workers were Miss Deane White is a Foster Parent of an Italian girl and the girls of our troop wrote letters to her and then later we decided we held her. Cris Bowman We went out to Sakajawea lodge last had Saturday from 10 to lunch and roasted 2:30. We wieners. Jo Perry and Susan Eckel- man. tee ae Se ater so At FEET'S SAKE! ae trek ea a oes | Fat Poe Shoes 0 bill may actually be less with Whhkhox | 335 Park Avenue > . for the shoe Pied Pipers. FOOTWEAR, INC. tea from flowers Kenneth Ss —offer such superb quality that your annual latch string is out today for all friends of the Young Women’s Christian association at 474 Laurel avenue. The house has been made gay oe ‘ There Today The 2 to arranged Kightly, ee Have a : ay You @ GLENCOE Tried Globe Refining Co. Gasolines 2308 Mrs. a member of the board. Serving as hostesses for the Open House event with Mrs. Woodward Burgert, chairman are: Mrs. Cora St. John, Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg, Mrs. Florence Dingle, Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. noon to make new acquaintances and to chat with old friends. Send Gifts to Korea A big package went off to Korea last week stocked with needles, pins, thread, soap and stationery— all items taken for granted here at home, but treasured and scarce possessions at the fighting front. As their contribution to the cele- bration Regular at 28c¢ at 27c Per Gallon Per Gallon FINER GASOLINE AT ANY PRICE week, YWCA for a_ supply of these forgotten necessities. Other groups sent greetings from their local gatherings in recognition of the national celebration. Responding more square DeMouth, NO YWCA the girls of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club responded generously to the urgent request of Esther Parks, executive director of the Korean Ethyl of National to a dancing, request Miss for Musa executive director of the YWCA, opened a new series of classes last night. Any young couples interested may enroll for this course which will run for four weeks on Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at the. t¥.” Miss ea RE | — Borchardt Fuel Co. F 4 2020 STATION St. Johns Ave. HOURS 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. DeMouth plished instructor having studied in is an _ Morrison she has demonstrated for Miss Ly- Extensive Background Miss Morrison has played least two recitals each year, in Lloyd Shaw, who is considered the father of modern square dancing. Mr. Shaw is recognized as a na- tional leader in popularizing this dance form. While the current series will stress the more advanced: patterns in square dancing, enough ele- Schwarz’s at has deveioped a large repertoire. In 1951 she was winner in the junior division contest, Society of American Musicians. In 1952 she was a finalist in the senior division, same group. In June 1952 she demonstrated for Miss Lyon in normal teaching at the Corpus Chris- ti, Texas, Fine Arts Colony, Boy and while there played 12 numbers in a recital, these 12 making up one half of the entire program. Winners of the Choral Society competition will be featured soloists at the society’s final concert late in May. Candidates may address Contest Committee, North Shore Choral Society at Community House, or call Homer Park, president, at Winnetka 6-4292. Tri Club Plans Scout Troop 30, sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club, recently made its annual troop trek to Springfield where they en- and camped and. |, for a weekend of hiking sight-seeing. On Saturday a contingent of hikers took the 22-mile Lincoln trail from Springfield to New Salem as part of their requirement to earn the Lincoln trail medal. The rest day seeing Capital Lincoln of the Scouts the sights of spent the the State including the statehouse, Memorial, State Natural History Museum and interesting spots. many other The troop was under the supervision of Dean Swift, temporary Scoutmaster, and five troop dads who made the trip with the Scouts. These were Laurence Dimsdale, troop committee chairman; Hiram L. Kennicott Jr., camping chairman; and troop committeemen Marshall A. Levy, James F. Gris- wold Jr., and William S. Hoyt. At present the troop is seeking |a new Scoutmaster. Meetings are held at 7:30 Tuesday evenings at the Elm Place school gym. Any Tri club, under the direction of adult Scouters who may be interin becoming the troop’s ‘social chairman Robert Berube, ested or assistant Scoutwill sponsor a square dance Sat- Scoutmaster Square Dance This Saturday urday at 9 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Plans for the summer formal are well under way, reports the. social committee, which includes the Misses Eileen Feuchman, Sue Weiland, Messrs. Louise Don Picchietti, and Mrs. Moroney, Ohlwein, Santi, Seguin, Gilbert Gerald Mary Carol and the Pellegrino Baruffi and Mr. Muzik. accom- in this _ field, Colorado under at Mrs. Boy Scout Troop 30 Makes Annual Trek To State Capital on’s normal course teaching of the Robyn method at the Conservatory. 5 p.m. by Plan to stop in during the after- @ Glencoe, Illinois Mary After two years with Dorothy Johnson of Highland Park she studied eight years and seven summer sessions with Ethel Lyon of the American Conservatory. Each year Invited To Tea with ex Eo Miss Friends of YWCA week Highland Park workers attending these meetings include George S. Lyman, Miss Jean Butz and the Mesdames John S. Wineman, Morton G. Schamberg, Richard F. Kuhns, Robert Klein, E. J. Loewenthal, Bennett Goodman, and Frank Selfridge. Then we put on the Brownie Story and invested three girls into the troop. They were Judy Kenney, Sally last home and at Mrs. William H, Doughty’s home in Hubbard Woods. Here Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview avenue, president of the association, and John H. Leslie of Winnetka, campaign chairman, also discussed the work of the clinic and the need for the funds. would send clothes to her. Every girl brought some article of clothing and we packed it and sent it 73, Mrs. of 325 Or- ening of the special gifts drive for the North Shore Mental Health association. She is being sponsored in the competition by the Briargate Community club. Miss Morrison, who is a student at Highland Park High school has studied piano since her early childhood. and punch were served. Intermediate Troop 30, Marjorie Tinkham reporting: Troop help,” nounced last Sunday on the op- entertainment. Sandwiches, cookies Brownie reporting: your : chard lane and Mrs. A. Willard Adcock of Kenilworth an- school gym for boys and girls in the sixth grade. The gym teacher and troop leaders supervised the to need Sidney L. Schwarz oe mentary work mit beginners they choose will be given to perto join the group if to do so. Miss De- Mouth emphasizes the fact that fun and recreation form as much of an integral part of a square dance series as the actual learn- inf of the the YWCA, information. dance patterns. Call HI 2-(675, for further master of the troop are urged to attend a meeting or to contact any of the above mentioned men of the troop committee. The next troop hike will be a trip to on May White Pines 23 and 24. State Park Visit Washington D. C. Over Spring Holiday Mrs. Linden Donald avenue, Leslie spent Korshak and her spring of 2172 daughter vacation in Washington, D. C., where they saw other residents of Highland Park. Mrs. Richard Rubel and her chi]- dren of Sheridan road, the Edwin Provus family of Oakland drive and Mrs. Hal Cantin of South Deere Park drive and her children were also spending the spring holiday in Washington. Thursday, April 23, 1953 ‘Sa �(Continued from page (Continued from page 16) 16) Delta lane, Calhoun Sheridan of Hillside place, Carl Martin of Oakland drive, Wilmette, Robert Joseph Thornton Dempsey Congress is to elect a new president general. The Congress was officially opened with an address by the President of the United States. Tomorrow, after official business is concluded, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, will give a reception for the delegates at the White House. of Jr. of Glencoe, Joseph Cormack of Evanston, and Robert Murphy and Hugh Kenyon of Barrington. Mr. Kenyon is a former Highland Parker. A round of parties for the young people started April 14 when Miss Brinkman gave a _ miscellaneous shower in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brink- man, This afternoon Mrs. $2,063 in 1913 to $186,636.21 in 1952. In addition the center members in 1952 made 14,475 articles of wearing apparel for the babies and put in 10,049 hours in the stations doing volunteer work. The total of the auxiliary in forty years amounts to $3,840,898.48. A feature of the 40th anniversary luncheon Monday was a skit featuring center activities in the year 2053 when the auxiliary will be 140 years old. The skit was written and staged by Mesdames Edwin M. Hadley, Francis Weeks, Jay Emdick, John F. Morrissy, Thomas J. Jardine, and Norman Vance, all members of the Highland Park-Ravinia centers. Hellyer is entertaining at a tea and glassware shower and tomorrow evening the Edward Weils will join their son in giving a gadget shower. Mrs. Harold Ross of Winnetka is planning a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon. That evening the Donald Martins will have a “Swinging Door” party and bar shower in their Deerfield home. The junior R. A. Simonsons of Wilmette will be hosts at a buffet supper and kitchen shower Sunday evening and on Tuesday, Mrs. James Holmes of Skokie and Mrs. Eugene Martin of Evanston will honor the bride-to-be at a luncheon. Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland road and Mrs. Strang will be host- esses at the spinster dinner WE IN CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES Plans for a still indefinite word when to and the wedding and trip are will depend from the armed forces as and where Mr. Mansfield report for to is @ — duty. * & Dessie, Siher (Continued from page 16) * called into military service after his graduation in June. Welfare the cenCommu- soon Visit in Atlanta lanta, Ga., where “Frolic” will be postponed until June 8, announces Mrs. Jarchow. Books of tickets will be sold prior to the date of the “Frolic” to be exchanged at the Fun Fair for Tbe Sme! (Continued from page 16) Jarchow is chairman of the event and her co-chairman is Mrs. Donn D. Mosely of Deerfield. Should it rain May 23, the ticket rides on merry-go-round. Our Our Shop heat and mildew. refrigerated vault is the last word in garment storage protection ... and our POLARIZED process of fur All Merchandise for sale at tremendous savings. Fabrics by the Yard — Furniture Lamps — Gifts — Books. | fur fire, theft, summer Are ~— and the summer care of your coat. There is real peace of mind in knowing your furs are safe from moths, they visited rela- Closing trains about tives. After Fifteen Years We the It is worth so much to you to be sure Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kohser and their children, Patsy and Bob, of 485 Pleasant avenue returned recently from a 10-day trip to At- — cleaning is the safest, seienee has devised. finest method Our charge for | storing and cleaning is so reasonable. ML. BELMONE ne Hye INTERIORS Send woolen suits and coats for sum- GIFTS WEAR ALTERATIONS Tina National Baby Week work of the four Infant centers and members of ters in turn help to raise nity Chest funds. the armed forces. He expects to be MADE EVENING Sound. Miss Cleary and Mr. Williams, whose engagement was announced last January, are planning a summer or fall wedding but have been unable to make definite plans because of Mr. Williams’ status with @ COATS on at Georgetown. The young spent a 12-day spring vaca- tion in Hobe Wed- Mansfields evening senior people SPECIALIZE will give the bridal dinner at Skokie Country club next Thursday. nesday Infant Welfare Wing Visit Hobe Sound Rate IDAR Swanson tae Miss — Proprs. mer storage, too. Make closet room for your lighter, summer clothes. Youll like the convenience of tt. Everything | you send ts protected from the moment at is in our care. Needle 457 Roger Wms. Ave. HI 2-4867 1866 HI Sheridan 2-7118 The new * Last Monday the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society met in the Sarah Siddons Walk at the Hotel Ambassador East to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the formation of the auxiliary, which took place on April 27, 1913. The six centers formed in 1913 have grown to 37 with a membership of approximately 3,300 women in the residential portions of Chicago and »suburbs. The contribution of the auxiliary in money to the cause of child health in Chicago has grown from American car with the long, low, European look! Mortgages GHW OHNE EMO EAH, © For Construction e For Refinancing In Connection with Sales FHA Mortgages NOTICE ! | am no longer associated with Highland Paper and Scrap Co. “Only Studebaker has this NEW styling DRAPER Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company New York life Insurance Company | am liable for personal debts only. HENRY VENTURI INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington 1893 foreign car flair STate 2-0085 \ FW fas rae it’s Spring in 9 body styles American comfort and handling ease My 2 han NEW SPORTS a expanses of glass Sor big visibility road-.“hugyin NORTH SHORE’'S FINEST On DAD 1% MILES DRIVING WEST SHOWER ere athe April ts 23, 1953 OF WAUKEGAN RANGE COMPLETE Thursday, C8= optional at Tustrated: Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlight coupe for five. White sidew LOCKERFACILITIES OPEN EVERY PRIVATE BUSINESS all the world this year. Be one of the first to enjoy the distinction of driving America’s smartest car. Order a new Studebaker sedan, coupe or hard-top right away. They’re all down to earth in price —dramatically styled new Champions and new Commander V-8s. All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost NIGHT RAVINIA TOURNAMENTS OINNER iS stabi, thd and are certain to be the most envied motorists in ROAD COCKTAILS LUNCHEON turns The fortunate owners of new 1953 Studebakers PARTIES MEETINGS 1778 Open MOTORS First St. Friday Evenings Phone until 9 for your HI convenience. INC. 2-1854 Opposite ‘ SALES & SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. North Western Page Depot 29 ~é �oe - ne ae OF LAKE OFFICE OF TOWN OF SUPERVISOR TOWN WEST DEERFIELD The following is a statement by Edward A. Reagan, Supervisor of the Town : West Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public ds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on 81st day of March, 1953, showing the amount of public funds on hand at he commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received from what source received; the amount of public funds expended and for mae one expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. said Edward A. Reagan, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, > amount of public funds received, and from what source received, and the ou nt expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. si EDWARD A. REAGAN erated and sworn to before me this 5th day of April, A.D. 1953. I RENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary Public AUDITORS’ REPORT We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in our nion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disments for the fiscal year ended March 81, 1953. icago, Illinois LEWIS ASHMAN & CO. 8, 19538 Certified Public Accountants Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois Year Ended March 31, 1953 _ SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Road and Town Assistance Bridge Fund Fund h balance, April 1, 1952 $ 8,145.19 $ 8,160.75 Receipts 22,942.70 7,456.84 4,778.07 ey of DETAILED h balance April STATEMENT TOWN AND OF CASH GENERAL on 1, $27,325.18 15,199.60 $15,602.03 2,698.22 $12,938.82 9,716.05 $12,125.58 $12,903.81 $ 3,222.77 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ASSISTANCE FUNDS General Town Assistance Fund Fund Together 195 $ 4,382.48 $ 8,145.19 $12,527.67 ceipts: Taxes collected— Township Collector County Treasurer Town Collector’s excess $ 9,428.93 §$ 4,485.66 1,921.48 $13,914.59 5,960.43 7,025.07 1,55 nbursement of town commissions fund expenditures Reimbursement of general assistance expenditures Deposit for reimbursement assistance expenditures Rental of Town hall Cutting of thistles Proceeds from sale of equipment Illinois Municipal Employees’ Retirement Fund— Employees’ payroll deductions Contribution from Road and Bridge and Library: funds Federal income tax withheld oF Hospital insurance payroll deductions Total receipts Total receipts and opening balance ‘isbursements: Town Clerk’s salary Assessor’s salary Highway Commissioner’s salary . rd of Auditors’ salary: Thistle Commissioner’s salary ‘Supervisor of General Assistance salary ‘Health Board salary ‘ Deputy Assessor’s salary Assessor’s salary—gathering statistics Repairs and improvements Insurance Heat, light, water, etc. Janitor service and supplies . _ Telephone service Stationery, office supplies, and expense Printing and publishing Office help—Clerk _ Assessor’s clerical Office equipment Membership fees Auditing Legal Official bond premiums Employees’ income taxes 1,049.70 333.00 177.00 57.00 15.00 473.58 1,074.32 216.80 101.50 1,074.32 216.80 101.50 $22,942.70 $ 7,456.84 $30,399.54 $27,325.18 $15,602.03 $42,927.21 Horstmann, was silk dress They both with wore carnations and attired 18) in yellow The Chicago a beige roses. The bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alvin Hill, of Glenview avenue, chose an accessories carnations reception aqua ensemble, black and a corsage of yellow for the which ceremony followed in and the Watrous Moose home. Henry Iwer, the bride’s maternal grandfather, came from Jackson, Miss., Mr. for and the Harvey have of Ridge re- Statement of Deerfield, County 141.94 105.93 58.40 192.01 6.64 182.99 926.46 48.32 52.85 19.14 $22,412.88 $21,679.95 $18,579.81 400.24 775.78 88.24 54.30 872.22 846.43 241.42 789.18 97.43 34.24 Property final spring and Suburban meeting of all of the North teachers Synagogue Beth El will be held at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the newly completed school building at 1175 Sheridan road. 384.45 367.85 285.60 2,537.86 $ 2,567.90 $ 2,992.72 $19,875.02 $19,112.05 $15,587.09 $ Remitted ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Tax Levied, Returned, Collected, etc., in the of Lake, State of Illinois, for the years re $ $ 1951 5,448.28 18.17 93.96 14.25 94.59 82.69 $ $ 5,701.94 Town of 1950, and 1950 6,124.60 61.93 37.91 25.46 9.72 2.54 6,262.16 100.81 186.64 27.16 13.21 3.20 67.10 251.62 112.99 161.80 Property $ Remitted Rabbi The West 1949. ear Particulars Levy Back Tax Collected Tax Foreclosures Redemption Held on Objections Pending Back Personals Collected Deductions Personal Tax Abatements Real Property Forfeited Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Double Assessment .... Waived on Tax Foreclosures Held on Objections Pending Commissions Extension Fees The parents street. Totals Amount El Temple Wednesday road. Back Tax Collected Tax Foreclosures Redemption Held on Objections Pending Back Personals Collected Totals Deductions Personal Tax Abatements Real Property Forfeited Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Double Assessment Waived on Tax Foreclosures Held on Objections Pending Commissions Extension Fees for The $ $ 110.06 257.26 12.23 8.55 8.06 29.63 44.01 124.08 159.02 1949 6,629.94 113.18 294.51 31.96 42.88 15.70 7,127.67 93.92 287.74 79.13 18.41 09 250.83 353.47 134.98 149.78 924.53 $ 747.90 $ 1,863.35 4,777.41 $ 5,514.26 $ 5,764.82 Lipis first meeting the new school, two parts. The it to be held in will consist parents will YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested proven complete slenderizing that’s ALL and then and a attend social a general hour, which meeting will include refreshments. During the general meeting Rabbi Philip Lipis will speak on “Jewish Education—The Problem and Answer” to be followed by a ques- tion and program Marilyn answer period. A musical will be presented by Miss Perlman, violinist, and Miss Judy Perlman, pianist. Marilyn is concert master of the New Trier High school orchestra and her sister is a member of the Skokie school orchestra. 578.00 222.80 1,679.52 609.94 60.00 1,679.52 609.94 60.00 435.50 435.50 47.50 47.50 912.86 320.00 15.00 510.36 780.00 150.00 10.00 780.00 150.00 10.00 2,698.22 $17,897.82 $12,903.81 $25,029.39 care Postage $15,199.60 $ balance on deposit—Deerfield State Bank, March 31, 195 3 $12,125.58 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUN h balance—April 1, 1952 AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—the days of steam baths... massage ... dull exhausting exercise for keeps ... we'll slim-trim you and withheld THIS keep you that way this year... next year...every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected ... curves where you want them for keeps. YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With amazing Slenderella's, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint-compound from medical formulas in Slenderella’s research laboratories. or starvation diets are gone, instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER ... BEST YETI 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. Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE h PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN *When you follow our complete program $ 8,160.75 ‘eipts: Taxes collected— ; Township Collector County Treasurer $ 3,426.79 1,351.28* 4,778.07 $12,938.82 bursements: Maintenance and oiling of roads— Material and supplies Operation of own machinery: Truck and team hire Purchase of machinery Repairs to machinery: Maintenance of buildings Administration— Supervisor’s commission as _ treasurer Services of Clerk for Highway Commissioner Stationery, printing, and publishing ........... : Insurance and bonds S Contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund _ Repairs to grader shed i $ slender 8,670.01 293.70 15.00 3,920.54 163.67 138.95 169.82 112.00 F127 320.93 493.16 407.00 V 4 WV 4 9,716.05 —$—$—$—$—$___—— h balance March State Bank 31, 1958, on ’ deposit with Deerfield $ 3,222.77 NO NO NO NO DISROBING EXERCISE ELECTRICITY LO-CALORIE DIET America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC.’ - cludes 66c Statement Deerfield, é ot miscellaneous of County WN Tax AND Levied, of Lake, collection. GENERAL State Returned, of ASSISTANCE Collected, Illinois, for the etc., FUND years 1951 $21,731.24 in the 1951, Town 1950, ear 1950 $21,175.03 of and West 1949. 1949 $17,350.05 EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK 30 West PARK: 650 1743 Sherman Washington Lake (Free Parking) at Dearborn, Street, Opposite Rm. Town 1115 Hall .. of first visit the individual classrooms From size 20 to 14. FOR KEEPS! .... disbursements Committee turned from a brief wedding trip and are at home at 1978 Second ceremony. Mrs. For May 1 Great Books will have its annual meeting May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at University college in Chicago. Highland Park members of the group include: Miss Alice Anderson of Baldwin road, Bernard Chizewer of Marshman avenue, Mrs. D. J. Harris of Central avenue, Julius Epstein of Dean avenue, Miss Geraldine Clason of Beech street, W. B. Hutchinson of Lewis lane and Dr. R. M. black accessories. corsages of white Amount relief Total page Hill selected a pink and grey silk dress and navy accessories while the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. ... Hospitalization—County hospital Ambulance service Institutional care—County home Other institutional _ Burial from Plans — Annual Meeting Totals Town Employees Rental on grader shed property Transfer of deposit for reimbursement of general assistance expenditures Return of unused deposit for general assistance expenditures Home 1,049.70 (Continued one DAvis 8-5464 ANdover 3-1642 EUclid 3-2400 �IATIONAL’S HELP-MATE= Ue Clancy Cassie of the eats FLAKES c gu tidie (ho,ew Lg. Rinso Powder Gow ( oy OG Pkgs. e ; gg GIANT PACKAGES. BPN SterSeter me Oxydol ak Sate ee hie woke American Family Flakes or Duz Powder Your Favorite Toilet Soaps—Mi« ‘em or Match ‘em a . ee Chie Your Same Your Favorite Bath Soaps—Mix ‘ent of Match ‘om CAMAY SOAP || LUX SOAP American Family Palmolive Soap, Soap, Soap Bars MYSTIC ZIP. ... GLOROX BLEACH... 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OF MADE . 2 59° HELP-MATE BROOMS ..= GENUINE ae PLASTIC LINES . . . 49 79° MYSTIC FOAM....& | JINAT ae a CLEANER ALL Soap ™ JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT .”x' 1 -SELF-POLISHING FLOOR WAX UPHOLSTERY Cc Bars 69 0: Sweetheart Pat CF1 Soap, Piss. Soap, Sweetheart 23 Swon Fels Naptha C Lifebuoy-Soap Soap Comay Ivory be Cheice Brands GIANT Se Lux Soap, Palmolive Soap, Soap, a) Soap, Lifebuoy go ox 2 f Cc 85 ‘it 20° FRAWKEUHTS "age | HLERNO SALTINES , , sx» 99. BETTER—BRING YOUR FAMILY AND COMPARE—SHOP FAMILY (FRIDAY) NIGHT 'TIL 9 �Open Season With Third In Lake Shore Meet By _ Pierre The Proviso At Sunset Martineau HPHS varsity track- sters finished third in the Lake Shore meet at Park Ridge last Saturday _ and the annual will compete Wheaton in Relays at Wheaton this Saturday. The Parkers will run in the Class B division several of this meet, and with breaks, will have a chance to capture this engagement. The local boys faced the Niles team this Tuesday in a dual meet 2 New at the local track. Trier won the Lake kegan by three-quarters of a point for third place. This meet was held in very bad conditions. There was a strong wind blowing all the time and the temperature was in the w forties. The jumping pits were condition little wet and in Rollin of New took the Trier. fourth in Keller tied jump with that event. the bar at was Places Benson in track spots. Benson position the the 880 behind Benson also second Dern placed the mile run. Sherm for first in the high five other jumpers in All the jumpers missed five feet eight inches. Keller came the closest to making _ it but the wind blew the bar _ the stand on his third try. . Ronnie Bartoli of New Trier. _ fourth in the _ Parkers Be relay which The _. out local as two second was won boys of off second in Bartoli also took a discus throw. The got _ placed ran the in the mile by Waukegan. this race with- regular performers in this event. In the 880 yard relay the Giants took fourth in a very _ fast field. In x the 440 yard run Gus Nizzi _ finished second behind Des Paden of New Trier and Dan Geschidle mabbed the four spot for the locals. Scotty Walker had a very bad day and finished fourth in the 100 yard dash, failing to place in other vaulters in the pole vault. Warren Dunn of Evanston was the only double winner, winning both _ the high and low hurdles. Pee) _ DBA Products Team _ To Bowl Sunday In The DBA __ team of women _ Products company bowlers will be in Detroit, Mich., Sunday to bowl in ee the Women’s International Bowling _ Congress tournament. The team _ Z will compete for prizes on Sunda y, and on Monday the members are _ entered in the doubles and singl es events. __ _ The DBA women finished Frosh-Soph To the Season in second place in the Roll- e 40 league of the Deerfield Bowling academy. They recently competed in the state tournament held in Quincy, where they were gram. Mrs. Clavey is team captain and members, besides Mrs. LaBuda, are _ _ Mrs. Laura Picchietti, _ Ann Swanson and Mrs. Mary vetti of Highland Park, and Mary Welch of Deerfield. Page 32 By team - soph lost its second game, last baseball conference Saturday when Highland Park took an early lead and appeared to be winning for the first couple of innings. The first Niles batter flyed out. Brownlee, the second Niles contender, got a double. Schofield Brownlee steal. was flyed picked out, and on the off of the better. struck and single, a got Schwartz Relays Saturday was sec- to steal on a out tagged Moran ond, but Schwartz managed to get Roger Palmer, the pitcher, frosh- home. the soph track team will travel to struck out. Hitless Innings the Wheaton Relays hoping Both teams remained hitless in for a better result than the fourth place they earned in the the next two innings, but in the seventh annual North Shore top half of the fourth Niles made track meet in Park Ridge last a comeback. They managed to hit Saturday. The ’52 kings of the in four runs, making the score meet, Evanston, retained their 4 to 1. The local nine remained title. Scoring 42 9/10 points over their second place hosts, Maine Township, the Wildkits collected six first places, four second places, and several third, fourth, and fifth places for a total of 59% points. New Trier ended in third place and Waukegan was last. Rene Marshall collected Highland Park’s only first place, with a jump of ten feet in the pole vault. Peter Goelzer grabbed a second place in the 120 yard high hurdles, Herm Van Velzer took second in the discus throw, and John Price tied for second spot in the high jump. The 440 yard relay team made up of John Swan, Rene Marshall, Dave Wurm, and Russell Zartler, and the mile relay team of Wurm, Swan, Richard Compere and Bill scoreless in their half of the inning. Niles was retired in one, two three order boys and chalked up then the local a run in their half of the fifth inning. The last two innings of the game were very active all the way around. Niles scored two runs on a walk and a double in the top of the sixth. Highland Park rang up three runs in ning making of the the last Trojans. failed to of that in- the score 6-5 in favor Highland make any Park more runs, while Niles rang up four more. The final tally read 10-5, with the Parkers tom unfortunately on the bot- end. Highland Park had three pitchers, none of whom managed to have much success. mound was pitched three Starting on the Roger Palmer and a half who innings Dimsdale, captured third places, and Marshall came in third in the and allowed two hits and two runs. He was replaced in the end of the broad jump. 4th by Ken Riskind who finished the Proviso game on the mound. Riskind allowed four hits and three runs. In the last few minutes of the game, John Whitney took over the pitching duties, but his luck Harry Halton took fourth in the 880 yard run, Dave Wurm _ was fourth in the 440 yard run, Peter Goelzer took fourth in the 180 yard low hurdles, and Herm Van Velzer and George Tyson grabbed fourth and fifth places respectively for the Giants in the shot put. Jack Holloway, Holloways one two of when Mrs. est CroMrs. of son members of the sailing the road, their season Friday Lake Michigan. triangular Lake club John was For- opened afternoon regetta was no better. He allowed two hits and one run. The totals were, 8 hits, 5 runs, 9 hits, 10 runs, Highland Park: 1 error. Niles: and and 5 errors. on at Madi- Little Giants Pierre baseball Martineau clubs will play host to Morton, to start Managers of softball teams interested in entering their teams in the Highland Park Play- ground and Recreation depart- ment’s 12 inch and 16 inch leagues are invited to attend an open meeting next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center. Wayland academy April had 19 to be After being rained out on Wednesday, the Giants lost to New Trier last Thursday, 12-0, as Bill Edmonds and Don McNeill com- HPHS Track Teams To Enter Hinsdale Relays Park High bined White. school track teams have accepted an invitation to participate in the third annual Hinsdale relays to be held May 2 at 1 p.m. Medals will be given to each of the four boys on the winning team in each relay and event. Ribbons will be given to each of the four boys of a team winning second, third, fourth or fifth in a relay or event. A trophy nently to by be the retained school perma- will be warded each school placing second and third in the meet. Rotating a- first, A large rotating trophy will be awarded each school winning each of the nine relay events. These trophies are to be retained by a school for one year, then returned to be won again. The first school to win the same trophy three times will retire that trophy. Field events beginning at 1 p.m. include the shot put, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, and discus hurl. Running events scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. include the 100 yard dash preliminaries, two mile relay, 100 yard dash finals, 480 yard high hurdle shuttle relay, 440 yard freshman relay, 440 varsity relay, 440 Hinsdale junior high relay, one mile medley relay, 560 low hurdle shuttle relay, 880 frosh-soph relay, 880 varsity relay, one mile relay. At LF Academy Nets Lake Forest Frosh and scheduled for cancelled be- cause of bad weather. A duel regatta will be held with Wayland on Lake Michigan on Saturday. May 2 the University of Chicago freshmen will be guest opponents at Lake Forest. The date’ for the visit from freshmen of Northwestern is still undecided. The the academy, season highlighted hitting, too many by good early errors. HP Highland Pitchers Park is represented on the team by Terry O’Neil, of 1769 Linden avenue, who pitched a onehitter at his first full game and did very well in defeating Northwestern military, 6-1. Bruce Clough, of 110 Lakeside opener and did for five innings. place, pitched the reasonably well Most of the team has had varsity experience. The lettermen include co-captains Dempsey and Campbell, the latter turning to pitching occasionally and hitting much better than at any time in his career. The conference games are approaching and, while the infield positions rest of the are not decided team is pretty Giants could by Three No-hit game yet, the well set. A little warm weather would do wonders for the hitters and if the pitching holds up, the academy should give all the teams a battle. Blue and Dick only the pick Troy up boys, Pitchers Turelli but gave way started the to Dick Baugh- man in the sixth, who was relieved by Cordie Parks in the seventh. The doubleheader with Niles, on Saturday, was a different story as the Giants won twice, 5-2, and 3-2. 5 ft. 3 in. Jim Capitani started things off, in the first inning of the first game, with a walk, Jim Troy flied out but Bob Troy and pitcher Art Bock walked, with scoring. Fred Harris out and, when shortstop Bob Elliot messed up Peter Hughes’ ground ball both Troy and Bock scored to complete the scoring in the first inning. The Parkers added another run in the top of the third when Jim Troy lined a single to left field, went to second on a passed ball, advanced to third on Bob Troy’s ground long out fly and scored on Bock’s to centerfield. Highland Park scoring ended in the sixth frame when three straight singles by Bock, Harris, and Hughes scored Bock. Lefthander Art Bock went all the way for the Parkers giving up only four hits and two runs. Using a bulletlike fastball and a tremendous curve he struck out eight and walked three. Second Game In the second game of the doubleheader the Bursonites found the sledding a little bit tougher but, nevertheless, managed to push over a run in the bottom of the by Baseball at Lake Forest academy has been going through the usual experimental stage, somewhat handicapped by the cold the hits, three and Jim. five Bob third Three Victories some impressive pitching and not shutout Capitani grounded Trophy Baseball Team to The Green and Gray put together three hits, three walks and two errors to score eight runs in the second inning. The only individual event will be the 100 yard dash. weather. The first three non-conference games resulted in victories Managers Asked To Softball Organizational Meeting son, Wis., between academy, Wisconsin the crewmen who won the opening intramural races academy The of Sheridan The for Tod Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of 1321 Linden avenue, will play football for the University of Illinois next fall. A graduate of Lake Forest academy and a transfer student from Dartmouth, Tod is in his senior year. He has not been previously eligible for Illini football because of the Big Ten ruling that a year must elapse before transfer students can be on the varsity. He is 6 feet tall, weighs 185 pounds and is 22 years old. He will probably play guard. i <i Saturday, at the Athletic field in a twin bill scheduled Highland In Highland Park’s half inning, things went a little First batter, Art Capitani, was hit with a pitched ball. Saturday | it at 1 p.m. The defending state champions will probably throw was defeated, 10-5, by the Niles their southpaw hurling duo of Bob Miller and Dick Vorreyer Trojans, on the local field. at the Parkers. error. an on second stole then George Moran got to first when he Lake Forest Academy interviewed on a radio program and Opens Sailing Season _two members, Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield and Mrs. Christine With Intramural Races _LaBuda of Highland Park were awarded prizes offered on the pro- frosh De % Two Games _ , Here With Morton Saturday By Jerry Heisler The Run In Wheaton Next edule Preps S Frosh-Soph Nine 10-5, Here out. Tod Griffith To Play On Illini Football Team _ Detroit National _ Next Tuesday the HPHS golf team will begin the defense of its state and Suburban league titles by meeting Proviso at Sunset Valley course. The linksmen should have very little trouble taking the Pirates in this match. The starting five will probably consist of Henry Loeb, Chris Phelps, Ed Capitani, Woodgie Reich, and Paul Day with Ronnie Reich and Art Weinstein in reserve. The team played in a practice meet against Waukegan last Monday at Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan. The first five men triumphed, 11-4, with the total score of all 16 competitors being 31-9. Shore meet with Evanston a distant second. The Parkers edged out Wau- bad \Niles Beats HP HPHS Golfers To Varsity Takes ee & on Coach some Don beautiful strategy Burson. Capitani started the inning by popping out to the catcher but J. Troy was safe when the second baseman bobbled his ground ball. He then got around to third while his brother Bob was striking out and Bock was getting on first on an error by the third baseman. With Troy on third and Bock on first, Coach Burson had Bock attempt to steal second, and while the Trojans were running Bock down, Troy came home to score. The Blue and White added the final two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Peter Massa was safe on an error and pitcher Larry “Ace” Servi was safe on a fielders choice. Capitani then laid down a beautiful bunt, which the third baseman couldn’t make a play on, loading up the bases. J Troy then singled, scoring Massa and B. Troy popped out but Bock was safe at first, scoring Servi. The Trojans almost tied it up in the top of the seventh when Hughes bobbled Larry Johns’s ground ball, and the next three batters got Texas but Servi settled the and In the and league singles. down and got. next two batters to pop out strike out. registering his first victory of season Servi struck out five walked two. Thursday, April 23, 1953. _ �Individual Jean Fern Blumenthal 142-159-152—453 Brown 146-133-150—429 High Game, Individual UNE SOON a eee 152 ciiltan Garfinkel |...4: 149 League WwW. L. 60 58 56144 49 48 45% 36 38 3914 47 48 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 411% 5414 SS 2642 691% 50% Wearing ee Puckett’s Biagi’s High M. Marty B. Wixom Series, Team 701-796-715—2212 688-748-763—2199 Series, Individual 148-188-161—497 158-159-158—475 High Game, Individual By OM il ies ced Beco F. Thomas Highwood PR fs ie acne ook SNe Cua ore ae April 14 Standings Ww. 5742 57144 51% 4914 49 49 36 34 v i ur ‘ MER ORS e e ye ac. 5314 33 Co a : |Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League 7 April 16 Standings Liquors ...... 31 471 3914 | Larson Bros. Garage .... 52 38 @ Rotted tire @ Davis Lawn @ German 41 |Cortesi Plastering... 5238 45 46 Sunset Food My Favorite Mart ........ 48 Inn .......... 48 By 4g | Phayer's. .......-:....--... a C & M Masons ...... 391 4714|Anchor Insurance ........ i. a Rollery 37 50 Photography 44 3614 501% Hi Neighbor Body Bros Shop Cars So Rattle Wistes hoc .... 42 41 Ses High Series, Team Jay Records .... 42 42 46 .... 45 45 Somenzi & Sons ............ 44 46 Irving Scott Co. 712-744-753—2209 | Scarletts Series, Individual Bishop Heating 49 Novella Cabri .... 165-169-152—486 | Villa Moderne ......__. 3972 50% Rose Ann Bitetti 158-160-138—456 | The Style Shop ........... 3951 High Game, Individual The Fell Co. ................ a Novella: Doris Capris Montecchi- 169 High :..:.................. 168 | Somenzi Scores 17 Standings W. L. Sherony Hardware ...... 54% 411% Manhattan Shoes ........ 53 43 Service Market ............ 524% 43% Bill Bob) In st 4914 461% Louise Beauty Salon .... 49 47 Ariano Construction .... 45 51 Esther’s Tavern ............ 43 53 Grandi: Bros. 4 3742 58% High Series, Team Manhattan Shoes 660-682-658—2000 Bill-Bob Inn 680-626-652—1958 High Series, Individual Marge Bellei 143-186-137—466 Rose Santi 137-135-188—460 High Game, Individual ROSE DANGs 35.0 ee ae 188 Maree: Belen wie es es 186 a My Seed Peat Moss Complete Line & Series, Son Team ...06.:.000..00 00.03. 2478 ele CO. Be ee ae Favorite inne 2438 Game, Swift’s and Mi lorganite @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag Lime Armour’s SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET ® HIGHLAND ® PARK ®@ Coal Sinclair Fuel Oils High Series, Individual Clara Bernardi .... 166-170-168—504 Rose Bairstow .... 160-193-140—493 High of e@ HI 2-0065 48% ............ at °@ Manure nee Linari Const. .... 699-757-730—2186 | Pigati Juke Boxes ........ 4172 High ¢ TOP SOIL 59 Scassellati & Son ........ 44° G & L Contri FERTILIZERS ae Uptown Gro. ........... 46 Liebshultz ety . . 3 ao High Series, Team Rapp Tavern. es 2707 My Favorite Inn oe 2661 High Series, Individual Brune Amidel 33s oe 650 SORT PAassint eo a 648 High Game, Team PaDDrl Lavery iissee 975 My Favorite Inn-Lenzi Groce. .... 954 This Sunday at 2 p.m., the Chicago Marconi lodge will bowl against the Highwood Marconi lodge at Mary Jane lanes. A bowling banquet is scheduled for May 12 at the Highlander restaurant. Marconi Fabbri Tavern ......’...... My Favorite Inn Eddy’s Liquors ............ Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio ............ Highwood Ice Cream .. Skokie Valley Laundry Seiad’ April Biagi’s Clothing ............ Robert’s Dry Goods .... Wilson’s Appliances ... ee ae ee 55 Del Hig e.f6 Leeds Jewelers ........... Puckett’s Boosters ........ High Meola, Bowling April 13 Standings ADAPTS: Sao ° Seniors Prosperity Women Of Moose Rosby’s ‘ Materials Team Larson Brothers Garage MY PaAvOrive Ann on ee High Game, Individual Mavyine Tosie:. 2s a PUAE VV O1G oc oe A ee 887 224 223 Highland Park ORT Meets On Tuesday Mrs. Leonard Cohen, 310 Dell lane, is to be hostess for the dessert luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Chapter, Women’s American ORT, next Tuesday at her home at 1 p.m. Mrs. I. M. Greenberg will be her co-hostess. During the business session, Mrs. Paul Lasman and Mrs. William H. Lytton, associate chairmen of the nominating committee, will submit the slate of candidates for the election of the new board of directors May 26. Highlight of the afternoon will be a book review by Norma Hadary. She will review “Life Is With People” by Herzog and Zborowsky, a social survey of a typical eastern European village. Highest Prices Paid JUNK Metal — - CARS Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - - - Also - - - PAPER NOW — BEING PICKED UP Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 r NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT THIS WEEKEND’S Friday Thursday, April 23, 1953 fair and cooler. Saturday OUTLOOK will be cool with For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WEATHER possible showers Saturday night or Sunday. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. tae RC L. 12 12 17 LT POUSREO ois ie ok 17 19 Ruby Delicatessen __....... 15 21 Mis Tang Seasoning Salt 15 ai Platt Luggage (at Fell’s) 11 25 High Series, Team Richter King Kole Sausage? 2.250. 658-642-620—1920 Platt Luggage .... 620-642-653—1915 Bowling ie April 16 Standings Kole Series, t e W. Leonard J. Brown Pl’b’g 24 Highland Ten Pin _.......... 24 Weathermaster Jalousies 19 By OW “GO. ek 19 High tee e April 10 Standings King [re Prosperity Juniors Bowling League B’rith League Richter PAtSy 1 r os pr ein say ih i ee : oes Suburban B’nai fy ass VCR eee ie OME WE ber Me Ss x oh RRs FL KONI EMER Wi bs RB ey ae a CTR ROS TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Page Ill. 33 �COM URCH od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 . Robert Clingman, Minister YDAY, :30 April a.m. 11am. Sunday this children up meet also at school. worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop (Evangelical 1704 United McGovern Brethren) Street 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. _ Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister . _ The i Rev. Dale THURSDAY, Zimdars, Assistant Minister : HI 2-3522 HURSDAY, April 23 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal Dubs room. IDAY, April 24 a.m. to 12 noon. Breakfast in manse at 1704 McGovern reet, by the Thomas-Willison cir. The public is cordially invited. p.m. Meeting lison circle ; A. of the Thomas- at the P. Johnson manse with as hostess, and Margaret Thomas in charge the meeting. p.m. Brotherhood spring rally and business meeting of District 2 at Villa Park Evangelical United hren church. Give your dinreservations to Robert Johnson Ernest Knudson. NDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with s for all age groups. 0:45 am. Organ meditations h F. B. Schlung at the console. 1 a.m. Worship service with minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnbringing the message. There il be reception of members. p.m. Youth Fellowship, devo- is, refreshments, and_ social . Class in “The Christian Way” the same hour. JESDAY, April 28 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood in Dubs room with Ernest Knudand Charles Waite as hosts. Johnson is presenting a prom called “The Blue Mediter2an.” + DNESDAY, April 3:45 p.m. Bethany hearsal in charge 29 chorister of Mrs. re- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1725 Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. IDAY, April 24 4p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted sup- :30 p.m. Services. TURDAY, April 25 9 am. Confirmation class. :40 a.m. Religious school. 1 am. Bar Mitzvah service. p.m. ic Alumni Walton NDAY, square dance, lodge. April 26 40 a.m. Religious school. a p.m. High school departWEDNESDAY, April 29 15 p.m. Men’s club smoker and orts night, Highland ation center. Park Sisterhood art exhibit day. It is open to the n 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. HIGHLAND Rec- closes public daily. PARK ‘Laurel, Linden and Prospect ‘Church Telephone UNDAY, April 11 am. to HI 2-1695 26 12 noon. Morning orship service. Ordination and ation of new officers. Church mM: Choir rehearsal. April 30 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Woman’s sociation rummage sale. 8 to 9 pm. class. Bible study ‘ NORTH Hazel Rev. Adult as- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Russell Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 26. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Regular services of morning worship. Sermon subject: “Why a Social Creed?” 8 p.m. Wheeler-Strauss circle HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi and April 8:30 “What p.m. Late service. Sermon: Makes a Jew a Good Jew?” Dr. Harry Garber, a new member in the Young Married group, whose chanting of the service at the Men’s club sabbath two months ago was the sensation of the worserve as Cantor. Mem- bers of the Young Married group will share in the English readings and greetings will be brought by Adrian Berngard, president of the Young Married group. SATURDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. SUNDAY, April 26 8:15 7:15 am. a.m. Tephilin club Daily Minyan. meets. will meet at the church. High School Fellowship group will join them. S. Rene Benner will show pictures of Europe. TUESDAY, April 28 1 to 4 p.m. Play-Mates card part y. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Youth choir, parish house. 8 p.m. High school choir, parish house. THURSDAY, April 30 9:30 a.m. Woman’s society executive board meeting, 263 Wood- April lawn, Hubbard Woods. 8 p.m. Senior choir, house. parish FRIDAY, May 1 6 to 8 p.m. Turkey dinner sponsored by the High School Fellowship. SATURDAY, May 2 10:30 a.m. Youth class, parish house. Membership F 27 to May 9 am. to 12 noon. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 FRIDAY, SUNDAY, April 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school and fam- meets. ily Junior 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, April 28 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 1 St. Philip and St. James fast. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 FIRST a.m. Holy communion. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- April Bay 10:30 Road 24 Fellowship April 25 Confirmation SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday a.m. cir- Collection on this Douaire, SUNDAY, April 26 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and Ass’t 11.30 8:30, 9:30, a.m. 145 South Green Lake April SUNDAY, Bay Road Forest 26 10 a.m. Meeting L. Walker, HI 2-4363. clerk, 395 Carol ZION EV. LUTHERAN High Street Ray court, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, class school and services. day is nated for the “Conquest Christ.” MONDAY, April 27 desig- for awards during 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Church a.m. school. Morning worship. be the The Lesson-Sermon will subject held be BATION AFTER DEATH. The Golden Text is from rinthians (6:14) “God hath PRO- I Coboth raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by His own power.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon ininclude: the chapel. at a near-by should inquirer’s will be Sunday country be made HI 2-5863, class for adults held from 4:30 to 5:30 on afternoons starting this week at Trinity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. The purpose of the class is to acquaint inter- for of in At Trinity Church and self ready for it by rising above the beliefs of material existence into true spiritual selfhood, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, mahogany Inquirer’s Class To Start Sunday adults in of to those SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man can reach heaven, harmony, only when he has made him- a with Mrs. Andrew Taft, before next Tuesday. ested CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue be club after which the guild will return to Mundelein for the installation of new officers, a holy hour and Benediction in Our Lady of Sorrows chapel. practices Sunday. will devotions An 26 Immac- Guild members will assemble at 10 a.m. in the rectory club rooms where they will find ample transportation to the convent. Luncheon April 25 April of chest filled with linens and wool blankets. The last regular meeting of the guild will take place May 7 in the form of a pilgrimage to the Benedictine Convent of Perpetual Adoration at Mundelein. There the Sisters will demonstrate the making of altar breads and they will also exhibit the vestments used Reservations for worship. guild Holbrook will serve at a snack bar at 11:30 a.m. with luncheon following at 12 noon. One of the attend- will LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library Scientist class. Worship E. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. FIRST , Bible 11 CHURCH PARK 2-6848 Green 8 p.m. Redeemer cle meets. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 10, HI 2-0427 worship. HI 1817 9, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bake sale sponsored by the Young Women’s Missionary society at the church. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. Res., service. Sunday Rev. Arthur SATURDAY, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The 7:30, Rev. Tel. HI 2-8145 April 26 a.m. at 6:15, 12 noon. Tabernacle ulate Conception church will meet for luncheon and a card party today in the American Legion building on Sheridan road. Mrs. Ruth ance April 26 GAN. The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood 11 The Burns ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Luncheon-Party Runkle E. 10. 1 SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND SUNDAY, B. 24 Married Group Sabbath. p.m. Light candles. will Bernard Masses a.m. and Young 6:23 ship, Donald Rev. SUNDAY, Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative | FRIDAY, Rev. HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ; MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 MONDAY through THURSDAY, April 27 to April 30 4 to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, Ruth shtly and Mrs. Mildred Johnson. rehearsal. 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park 324 Bay Roads Pastor NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL group WEDNESDAY, April 29 1 to 5 p.m. Woman’s association rummage sale. CHURCH Choir Deerfield and Green | Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. hour. TUESDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening meeting. BETHANY by the pastor TUESDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Ladies Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, April 30 meeting at the home of Mrs. Harriet McGuire and Mrs. E. B. Jordan. 26 Sunday school classes for through third grade ice, sermon in the prepare who desire the beliefs Episcopal for and church confirmation to be candidates sacrament. that The weekly sessions will be held the Towner guild hall of the church through the month of May, All are welcome to attend. For further information call the parish office at HI 2-6653. ‘Liberal Religion’ Is Theme “Liberal be the of Unitarians Religion topic of the and You” final will meeting in the current series of three Sun- day evening discussions sponsored by the North Shore Unitarian Fel- lowship to be held in the Highland Park Recreation center Sunday 8 p.m. Speakers Unitarian will be two laymen, at prominent Malcolm Ss. Knowles and Charles T. Martin “Wash me thoroughly from mine Jr. Mr. Knowles is administrator iniquity, and cleanse me from of the adult education association, 8 p.m. Walther league meets. my sin... Behold, thou desirest Formerly a member of the board TUESDAY, April 28 truth in the inward parts: and in of trustees of the American Uni7:30 p.m. Choir meets. the hidden part thou shalt make tarian association, he is now also WEDNESDAY, April 29 me to know wisdom” (Ps. 51: 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. editor of Adult Leadership, a new 2,6). magazine sponsored by the Ford Selections from “Science and Foundation. Mr. Martin is a pracHealth with Key to the Scriptures” WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH ticing attorney in Chicago and was by Mary Baker Eddy, include: Highwood Avenue and Everts Place head of the special gifts campaign “Every mortal at some period, The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor here or hereafter, must grapple for the Chicago area drive of the THURSDAY, April 23 with and overcome the mortal Unitarian Service committee, Fos7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. is temporary belief in a power opposed to God ter Hannaford Jr. SUNDAY, April 26 ...A knowledge of error and of chairman of the North Shore com9:30 a.m. Church school for all its operations must precede that mittee. ages. The public is invited. understanding of Truth which 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of destroys error, until the entire chimes. mortal, material error finally dis- Rey. Herbert Linden Attends 11 am. Morning worship. Serappears, and the eternal verity, Church Conference In Chicago mon topic: “An Epidemic of Chrisman created by and of Spirit, is tianity.”’ The Rev. Mr. Herbert W. Linden, understood and recognized as MONDAY, April 27 the true likeness of his Maker” minister of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood, is attending the an8 p.m. WSCS Circle meeting at pp. 569,252). the church. nual convention of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana LuTUESDAY, April 28 Visit Relatives theran church in Chicago which 8 p.m. Church school board at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LaDue of began Tuesday for four consecutive | WEDNESDAY, April 29 Schilling of | 1696 Green Bay road spent a week- days. Mrs. Lennart 6 p.m. Family night potluck sup- end recently in Waukesha, Wis., Deerfield is the lay delegate repre- | senting the church’s congregation, — per. visiting relatives. �etre wae, ae AS ; ia e ES Y With— s t Ti a et PUTO TT i MU il FRED and RED Wes We OTT mI il TITANIUM OUR 40™ ANNIVERSARY SALE (o TTT TTTETTUTUTTA Chicago that sell for many | through Saturday | Larry Feldman, son of the I. Sil- | of Old Trail, has been initiated in Indiana University’s 4— Honorary Business Fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma. “ Elm Place School's “Old Timers” Club” is holding its annual lunch- | eon meeting at Fields in Chicago this Saturday .. . The “Old Timers — Club” is a group of teachers who have taught in Elm Place School - SUITS suits continues vermans A collection of our regular the our gave will be given away at 5:00 : p.m. Saturday ... There is still time to come in gid register. aah clothes at a savings. are thank . The matched set of Platt Lug- | This is your last chance to select quality These to make our 40th Anniversary Sale such a tremendous success .. . The sale 25 APRIL SATURDAY ENDS want friends and customers who helped | I FPUTTEUURTOOOEE UU AULARUOUAEOTOOUCROLALOVADOOATOUOAUUHOU HNAATATTTCSTSTRUUWORU OOO a ae Bia eh ¢ sis eNO Salve! ger ae Sos geelt te sy Fe prior to Times 1938 .. . This with Sani L. year “Old Smith” will be discussed. Bill Hesler was home $75 in from week. many stores—only during this sale. the Army Air on leave Force last | fe Reno Signorio reported to Ft. | Sheridan Monday for service in the | US Army. Our Boys Department is loaded with camp clothing and supplies — . Department Manager Ellard Schwieger will be glad to assist | you in solving campwear problems. |‘ Congratulations to Evelyn Christianson on being the new of the Highland Park men’s Breakfast Club. Select your Clothes now for spring. and summer and a ae . save many president Credit Wo-“a Paris is coming to Highland Park ——_ dollars. May 11-May 25 when the Avenue > of Art exhibit will be held .. . Merchants deadline for receiving pictures will be Monday according to Paul Leeds, Chamber of Commerce Avenue Louis of Art Garino’s Accordiana will May 3 at the Auditorium. $150 Matched Set of Platt Luggage Free to Lucky Customer We Chairman. Annual be Spring held Elm Sunday, Place have a marvelous School collection of Kate Greenaway dresses in our newly enlarged girls section on thas second floor. ve 4 With you each purchase will receive during the period a free chance of this on this famous sale— We luggage. store have rental day a _ complete service ... The in our store formal | Winnetka is open Thurs- nights for fittings and reser- vations. Drawing Saturday, April 25 at 5:00 P.M. PRE bien Open Thursday, April 23, 1953 Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. Jack Schram Scotland. Our Highland Friday day and and Park Monday family are in * store is open nights and all Wednesday. THE FELL COMPANY Page 35 — �¥ ¥ HALLMARKS i ‘Highland Park youths were 2d into the U.S. Army Monorning at Ft. Sheridan. Dony, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ay ; of 1475 St. Johns avenue, s close friend, William Gor- halmers Jr., 20, son of the Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers ulberry place, were two tees. are Highland graduates at St. Park and Procopius other High Donald Ill. They were ntil drafted. two of of also college in employed new lo- servicemen onald Ruffolo, 20, son of Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay Highwood, and Reno Sig19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faoro of 1289 Berkeley They are also HPHS graduld, who was wed recently to ‘mer Glenna Engquist of ago avenue, was employed at ewel Tea company in Ravinia, eno is an employe ardware at She- in Highwood. Friday night paper party order to cramps, there at get i i i i i a term their Gould In writing and Lynn Elliott took to dueling. We are happy to report that there were no casualties. There was also a party at Gail Porges’ house Friday night for the less studious ones, and Lucy Anderson. song Happy for Stand Birthday, the night a Ghost of Lucy! was, “I The Don’t a Chance.” The Drive-In seemed to get quite a rush Saturday night. During the intermission Sybil Lynn Kramer Ginsburg had to be and excused and as a result wound up completely befuddled and lost for an hour and a half. After this girls you’ll know better than to be caught without your Captain Midnight compass rings. After that there was a party at Sue D’Sinter’s. Some of the people seen there were: Woody Stair, Hansmann Buddy Bock, balo, Johnny Cathy “Pixie” Franzese, Cim- and Audra Furrow. Welcome to Mary Peyton who’s a new member of the junior class from Heidelberg, Germany. I Couples Club is Discussion ixed Marriages Couples club of North Congregation Israel, Glenill take the pulpit tomorrow - for a discussion of “Jewish Marriages.” Paul M. Mayer Bob-O-Link road is one of the rs who will lead the discusproblems faced by marriage ‘tners of different ickgrounds eve a when unified toward religious they the seek to religious ap- education and ing of their children. will cover such subjects as . the temple can help to solve se questions and how the indi- s can help themselves. talph E. Eisenchiml of Iris lane nd Harold Graham of Flora place 1 assist in the reading of Robert Zimmerman e will be Saturday one of the morning Skin will conduct lich Stephen Mrs. will be Bar invited Dr. Edgar son of Mr. of Lincoln Mitzvah. Every- Mrs. at the Highland Donald C. Silver of ndfather is William T. Silver yanston. Herman road L. was Kolb of 229 accompanied sister, Mrs. Harry Hannin, her niece, Mrs. Morton Rath, of Chicago, on a recent one trip to New York City. Mme (nin RRR TICKETS Sai L M ERLE FOR = RU MURDER” tS. McTHING” \L ME MADAM” S & SOX theater and sporting on sale at events, aston Ticket Service th Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 .m. to 12:30 p.m. and to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed Sundays Hscnmi PUP EUEUCUE 1:30 Sat. Green the Bay Highland Blanche. In 1923 he started working at the Highland Park Trinity church where he was verger until after World War I. In February, 1927, he came to the library. He saw the erection of the present building in 1930 on the site of the years old library, here he has and been in his 26 a congenial friend of many librarians and library patrons who have been grateful for service. his advice and devoted During World War I, Mr. Tether served in Belgium and France with an ammunition supply unit attached to the British 34th Siege battery. In the Second World War his son, Kenneth, who was machine gunner on the lead jeep in the Normandy invasion and who served with squadron a _ in reconnaissance General George Pat- ton’s “ghost army,” followed much the same route his father had traversed in the earlier war. Kenneth, a graduate of North- Ten High Series, Delicates- Ruby near plan G. Koza of Chicago, and the pa- J. Lewis Co. High Game, Lillian Garfinkel Jean Blumenthal April Cameron To Visit In Door County Maureen Gwenn, Mrs. Bertha Fulkerson of 1760 Elmwood drive is leaving May 1 to spend a month visiting with her daughter, Miss Mertha Fulkerson at “The Clearing” in Ellison Bay, Wis. GLENCOE E. Highland In SAT. 23-24 Geo. Montgomery BOWL PLUS “BLAZING HIT FOREST” music Slogan ‘Music child Mrs. Helen director of Dis- for of the conference for every child; every music.” ALCYON Individual THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Sunday from FRI. thru MON., Apr. 24, 25, 26, 27 “'THE NAKED 2:30 SPUR” 23-25 with James Stewart, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan, Ralph Meeker in Technicolor — O’Sullivan, Edmund Gigi Perreau, Gene Lockhart Kiddies Matinee, Sat., Apr. 25 ALL COLOR CARTOON CIRCUS A Giant 15 Cartoon Show SAT., Apr. MON., TUE., Apr. WORLD IN ARMS” 26-28 HIS TUE., Color by Technicolor Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth, Anthony Quinn, Andrea King “THE BERNADETTE” THU., Apr. “MY, DARLING CLEMENTINE” 28-30 with Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature Coming: “She’s OF SONG WED., Henry Returning by Popular Request May 3-4-5 Back on “Confidentially Broadway” Connie” THE HIDEOUT Chicken $] 35. Promoter” SPECIAL in the basket Per Order BUSINESS LUNCH eal Apr. 28-30 Color by Technicolor Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith BATTALION” 2ND music. was 2-6228 FRI., “THE 11:30 “Treasure of the Golden Condor” Attraction Singing” were Daily from Color Stars Are in The convention included demonstrations by student groups of both choral and_ instrumental Team Apr. 24-27 TUE., WED., THU., STORY” Added delegates instrumental trict 108. 6 25 SUN. thru WED. = April 26-29 Exclusive Showing! Rosemary Clooney in “The SUN., Alec Guinness, Glynis Johns CREEK” Show at FRI. thru MON. Color In Late 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c “The in 24 Team Featuring April “CRIPPLE Plus Sat., Sun. U.S.A.” ONLY & “ROSE Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 meeting ““BONZO GOES TO 2-0605 Open Color In Park Zone Goff, vocal music director of School District 107; Miss Anne Phelps and Miss Florence Ottesen, vocal music consultants of School District 108; and Bruce Warnock, COLLEGE” in and “INVASION, Show HI AVE. FRI. The 14 12 9 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous North Milwaukee, Wis. which started last Thursday and ran for six days. .... 62'7-649-619—1895 High Game, Mis Tang Seasoning Salt Richter King Kole Sausage THU., DRIVE-IN & ference High Series, Individual Hayes Andrews .. 159-168-135—462 Marge Golden .... 165-152-136—457 to spend the next year with their daughter, Elsie, in Denver, Colo. Waukegan GRAND 23 18 iW 641-638-620—1899 E. western university school of music, and now married, is living Seattle, Wash. The Tethers Four music teachers in the public schools here last week attended the Music Educators’ National Con- Pin Leonard Brown Plumbing Weathermaster Jalousies By ewis Con ake: Ruby Delicatessen Richter King Kole S’sage Mis Tang Seasoning Salt Platt Luggage (At Fells) Conterehce: | Open every day Waukegan 1:30 12:00 a.m. HI 2-1870 Phone 423 to to 12:00 p.m. Highwood, Il. Ave. —_~ Coming: “THE BAD AND BEAUTIFUL” “NIAGARA” THE Phyllis Shes saved will appear aie Company in concert NRE emus a 1625 of Park hospital. ternal grandmother is Mrs, Carlson of Evanston. “BOWERY Week In New York City Tether, custodian Park library since 1924, recently announced his resignation as of May 1. A native of Lincolnshire, England, Mr. Tether came to the United States in 1922 with his wife, “STAMPEDE” P daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yeager of Glencoe, forof Melody lane. The pater. an and The Karstens are the parents of two older children, Patti, aged 3, and Joe, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rod ton announce the birth of pest child, a daughter, Maray, April 10. 4 Niditver is the former Donna s. school, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Karsten, 945 Hemlock larie, announce the birth of a son, Robert Alan, April 11 1 of First Child . and after Born to Karstens THU. : Residents Announce and Third Child, A Son to attend. 7B SUEUR ‘n Rose before John road, Attend April 3 Standings Highland will also be available at the door. ushers. the service Rose, Irving the of Don’t forget about the swell dance at the Moraine this Saturday. There’ll be free Cokes and potato chips and dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Tickets are still on sale Brith League _ Resigns After 26 Years of Service Davidow’s. of Johnny i was Bill rid i p.m. URES Garrick Players of Lake Forest College Highland present... John Van Park Druten’s Sunday, May 3, 1953, 8:30 p.m. BELL, BOOK and CANDLE Thursday and Friday, April 23rd & 24th TICKETS $1.00 CURTAIN Durand Elm Place Auditorium ADMISSION 8:15 P.M. $1.80, Tickets at Gsell’s, Highland INC. TAX Park and Ravinia Auditorium ae �ap r Set yy ge n Nog di h For April 30 hss Twenty-five Highland Park High schoo] students are taking part in a “Gay Lake Twenties Review” at the County Old People’s Home, Libertyville, under the sponsorship of Leslie Libakken, head of the school’s history department. Betty Frech is producer of the show while Jan Holmquist is in charge of direction. The Review will feature dancers, a band, singers, a quartet, a dancing M.C. and a group of pianists. George, Charles Weeks and Russell Whitman, sophomores; Fran Pasquesi, Norma Dahl, Audrey Bock, Betty Frech, Charles Kimbrough, Tom Peterson, Roger Selt- zer, Bron Hafner, Yones Rabattini, Virginia Harris, Barbara Conder, Nancy Hall, Jan Holmquist, George Stewart, and David Phelps, juniors. Rummage Group from page heads include 7) Mrs. Jerry Leaming, Mrs. Harrington Yost, Mrs. Kent Wonnell, Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Mrs. Albert William Bushey and Ruffner. Persons with rummage to donate may bring it to the church as early as possible on Monday and Tues- day. Those who cannot bring their rummage are asked to call Miss Clara Mount at HI 2-5906. Anyone leaving town before Monday may By JOHN REYNOLDS recent hearings by _ the House Interstate Commerce Com- leave mittee on color television have aroused a lot of interest. We're con- Tatar, at 329 Laurel avenue. Mrs. James Kelly is general The stantly with being this asked: color TV? what When gives are we going to have it? Will | need a new television set and how soon? And how much is it going to cost? The situation recently when on came to a the government the production head ban of color TV ‘ sets was lifted. The FCC had already okayed the CBS ‘’non- compatible” system (which means that color TV wouldn't register on a black-and- . chairman sale, Joseph with Mrs. Mrs. Carl Birkensteins of 336 Lakeside place, entertained 10 friends at a beach luncheon last week. The party celeand Sally’s ninth Hollywood's Choice Films GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous WAUKEGAN Daily FRI. from thru TUE., Hilarious April Fun! set now, Starts WED., April 29th Alan Ladd, Arlene Dahl, it‘ll be worth more tomorrow. Buy your Motorola TV from a servicing . . . and get expert installa2OTH CENTURY TELEVI& RADIO, 1858 First St. Highland Park 2-0341. “Desert Legion” in matinee DESERT in from procedure their come THURSDAY, WEEK Arlene FOUR great exotic beauties talk first explained the in teaching The Then comes the class was put to work. With alertness:of each student to accuracy of the diagramming analyzing of the sentences sub- mitted, the parents had no chance to tell how they were taught. If Barbara, Diane, Arthur, Richard and the others are heard to speak as though the grammar books have been altered, it’s their language is not older ears. tence, noun They perfect or set a only because intended can parse the mood Mother and done better! case to dad_ for a sen- participle, a perfeccouldn’t by members of the Board of Education, who later spoke on the Edgewood school. Have Houseguest Mrs. Sara Kutner of Hinsdale is visiting her son and his family, the David H. Kutners of 363 Woodland road. Ge be (aD RA We Help Your Doctor In This Job! Helping you keep well today is a specialized task that calls for team-work. Your doctor is captain of the team—his job is to diagnose your ills and treat them. We are his capable assistant— filling his prescriptions for you with accuracy and care. You, yourself, are the most important team member, for your cooperation is vital. Deerfield 22 wearing specia event by that will introduce them to in the badges West Ridge PTA To Hear Of New School Tuesday window. The nominating committee of the West Ridge PTA will present a slate of officers for 1953-54 when the association meets at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. The committee is composed of Donald Rigler, Richard Barnard, M. B. Cohen, Harold Tribolet and Mrs. Russell Tinkham. The PTA will also hear plans for Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools in District 108 and Arno Wehle, principal of Edgewood school, will explain the curriculum and facilities of the new school while Kenneth Crowell, principal of West Ridge, will discuss briefly the changes that will take place when his school covers only kindergarten through the fifth grade. Johannas To Collect White Elephants Next Wednesday Johanna lodge will give a ‘“‘white elephant” party next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 699 Sheridan road. Price of admission is a ‘white elephant” to be sold at Johanna’s Thrift shop. William Underwood of the Flower Fashion studio will discuss and demonstrate new flower arrangements. Mrs. M. C. Goldman of Maple avenue is in charge of program arrangements. Mrs. Harold Lipman of Marion avenue, chairman of Johanna lodge, has announced that members may bring guests to this meeting. North Shore BeEPWC To Give Card Party The North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold its annual card party next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Winnét- Two $25 defense bonds will be awarded during “Friendly Days One will go to Highland Par friendliest salesperson. The second : bond will be given to the writer of — nominating the best letter friendliest salesperson. S ‘Extra Big the Values’ ia Highland Park merchants areplanning to offer the public “extra big values to make warm friends” — In ad during the three-day event. dition, Mayor Humphrey will issue a proclamation designating June 4, 5 and Park 6 as the Friendly Gold official Highland Days. Star Mothers Visit Great Lakes Hospital Today Highland Park members of the American Gold Star Mothers will visit Great Lakes today where they Naval hospital | will entertain injured veterans of the Korean war. They will bring with them cookies homemade ice cream, candy and California cigarettes, dates TB for the boys as well 2 to 12 Once a month since January Dahl Akim stars men playing games with them, senting awards and serving freshments. in a story of against April 23, 1953 Lewis, Michael Harris, Charone, Barbara Foley MAY 3 Coming: Arsenic and Old Lace two-fisted a SHANGRI action LA pre-_ re Mrs. Joseph Riddle of Vine avenue is hospital chairman J. J. Peddle of Homewood is a member of ka Community the local and Mrs. avenue group. — house. Club members have been supplied with tickets and will make reservations for parties. Men will be welcome too. Miss Helen Boyce of Park avenue west, is president of the club. The ecard party committee includes co- chairmen Mrs. Ann Hansen, Mrs. Douglas Bushnell, Mrs. Fred and Miss Helen Bothner. Ellis ; Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 THRU Tamiroff enacted of 1951 the Gold Star Mothers have spent a day with wounded service- Comedy David Irwin and back-drop 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 a.m.- DUFFY ano DUFFY Chenos 1795 St. Johns Avenue w patients. DRAPERY — e as for Specialists in 1716 — ment that the city-wide event will take place June 4, 5 and 6. During “Friendly Days” all of Highland Park’s merchants, salespeople, professional men and service people will participa ne continuous — Plans for “Highland Park Friendly Days” were completed the Chamber of Commerce this week with the announce- In the audience were Dr. Charles the new Edgewood school outlined H. Wilson, superintendent of by Harold Foreman Jr., and Charles School District 108; Arno Wehle, Norton, representing the District principal of Edgewood school, and 108 Board of Education. Kutners Readies of Commerce For June H. P. Friendly Days Babies making following which as the need for action is asserted. the the and From Here and There | Chamber grammar, | SIDELIGHTS | experts.” modifying of each and the resultant complication of sentences. p.m. i in to Shore April 30 Sunday 2 to 4 North “THE HASTY HEART” Conte, Thursday, a_ was demands, the verbs LEGION Ladd, session designed the short grade 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD with Richard A when eighth LINDEMANN PHARMACY technicolor Alan “stump had that Phone DEERPATH ‘Saturday class grammar Technicolor North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ONE English recently Rose’s 24-28 _ Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride to last, like the new MOTOROLA TV. It costs no more today, and ‘ 1:30 ‘Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” and get years of enjoyment before color TV arrives in general use. But get a quality set, that’s built — predicates Filmed in Technicolor in Colorado Rockies would be around: 100,000, if approved—which means long waits for delivery. It all adds up to this: the average family won’t be able to buy, or to afford, color TV for two or three years at least. So April 24 through Harriett “The Naked Spur” for a while.’’ He said sets would cost around 50% more than present ones, and production in. 1954 FRIDAY, and Mrs. ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) James Stewart, Janet Leigh tomorrow, but admits that will be the ‘‘Cadillac of TV A of of 23 Lakeview terrace, and Sally Birkenstein, daughter of the Harry brated Pamela birthdays. jects tion. have Pamela Krueger, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krueger House Committee production could dealer tion at SION Phone the Mrs. Joint Birthday Party the RCA ‘‘compatible’’ system. If the six months of tests work okay, this will probably be the system adopted for commercial use. But when? One manufacturer predicts several years. The RCA spokesman, Dr. Engstrom, told the get your black-and-white of with Frank Trangmar and Herbst, co-chairmen. white set) but every manufacturer, including CBS, is waiting to see the results of ‘field trials’’ on start color rummage eee Braeside parents were given a chance to brush up on their sub- using the natural order. start to use nouns when Sale (Continued A Part ciples . Place At Braeside jh _ �PHONE YOUR WANT sHlts. use WANT WANT AD RATES ATTENTION (For additional 55 Words or word Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester ADLER 1896 Want 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 and ask for a Want Taker Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Highland Park) VISIT OUR NEW HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE “ane ay Bs find comfortable living in this 2 bedroom bungalow on a 90x146 wooded lot. Living room, tremendous dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, screened porch. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Oil heat. : 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, screened porch, and powder room. Second 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 attic for storage or expansion. Full basement, at-’ tached 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 ee SUNDAY es a By a Live as you like to in easy comfort and warm informality in this 3 bedroom, lannon stone ranch home on % acre. Low thirties. ss VACANT—1 ee course Bee $5,500. By , 744 acre, location. hood. Owner OLD Exclusive anxious golf neighbor- to sell. Asking CARR REALTY CO. 5 BD Savings and Loan St. Johns Ave. Bldg. HI 2-8252 et / HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; 8s. For info. call BAIRD grose gooe ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ae res. FU ne eS ~eeee Age ae FOR MODEST FAMILY _ Compact 8 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., hs ‘$16,000. _ $53 per kit., bdrm., bath bath on 2nd $5,000 month. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 will For handle, info. REAL z on Ist flr. 2 fir. All for balance call at ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 east Ravinia from school; house on 34 LANG 712 location, 2% attractive wooded 6 at Glencoe Rd. Glencoe BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 SIX-ROOM ranch, 1% years old; 1% baths, fireplace, patio, large lot, many large trees. $21,900. 643 Euclid, corner Greenwood. Appointment only. HI FOUR-BEDROOM Second Street heat. $14,500. 38 stucco for Call home sale by Glenewe at 1964 owner; 1481. oil is just old house; 7 RANCH Central, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1578 2-5 280LAUREL ADS REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WHERE MORE ALL 150 and Charge It! SALE Park) COULD YOU FIND A COMPLETE LIST IN PRICE BRACKETS Edgecliffe Drive., H.P. ® baring; 1 “bath : ...J05. $12,750 1040 Greenwood, Deerfield 2.perms.,,: t bathcci cs. 17,500 1531 Sheridan Road, H.P. 4 bdrms., 342 baths .......... 22,500 29,500 Want charm? Immaculate inside and out. Completely modernized. Spacious rooms—yet compact. 202 Central Avenue H.P. 4 bdrms., 214 baths .......... 32,500 5 bedrooms, Juneberry Rd., Deerfield 3: bdrms.,°2. baths 4.2.54. scr. SUN. 3 baths, pdr. rm., den, Close to transp. schools, shopping and ERO ib it a Letoc gage hohox cee $37,500 EAST BRAESIDE This ranch quality constructed brick offers the ultimate in com- fortable living with these outstanding features: 1—Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. paneled fireplace wall 2—3 bdrms., 3 baths, 4—Basement—gas 5—Cabinet also with den heat inspection. Central HI attractive Early 2-6600 well best architects. 1st designed floor: lg. liv. American by one and of our din. rm. comb. and den, all beautifully panelled; full bath; excellent mod. kit.; screen 2nd porch. floor: master bdrm., 2 ad- ditional bdrms., carrara glass bath. Unusually fine cypress finished playrm. with frpl. in bsmt., gas ht., 2 car detached gar.; nicely landscaped, fruit trees, perennials, rose garden, etc. An excellent tion. $39,500. PAUL 497 Central buy .... 52,500 for this R. Central 69,500 PHELPS, Inc. HI loca- H.P. rm.; Highland Avenue beginning 5 bedrooms, for this 40 2 porches, yr. 1% baths; large lot. Same block as school. $24,500; 10 per cent down, $175 a month principal and interest. Owner, 1448 Glencoe Ave., HI 2-4480. ROOM brick home; 4 bedrooms, corner lot, 1 car garage. $20,500. Call HI 2-5346, CLOSE ESTATE—.WANT OFFER NOW room The lge. prime entrance EAST residential hall, with a ly designed dining rm. In addition there is an attractive screened porch overlooking powder rm., butlery, and 2 car attached the mod. BEST $338,500. Theater Bldg. on ranch home, with 2 servant’s rooms 3rd rm. with Rec. laundry, heating in bsmt. is one and generous sleeping homes realistically and bath in most H.P. & CO. Glencoe Central A charming red brick and redwood ranch house; lge. lvg. rm. with fireplace, 8 cheerful twin size bedrms., aluminum tile bath and extra powder rm., cabinet kitchen with dining area, carpeting and drapes included. Good value at $26,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. Comfortable living is the keynote of this spacious 2 story, 7 rm. home. 8 bedrms., 1% tile baths, sun porch and full basement; 2 car gar., large lot. Close to all conveniences. Price $26,500. Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 527. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 PHELPS, and cottage, INC. HI 236, 2-4580 Exceptionally well built 5 bedrm., 3% bath, home on lge. lot; choice location. To be sacrificed in the forties. Call Mrs. Redlich. WELL BUILT 4 yr. old brk. and lannonstone home; lge. living-dining rm. comb., natural birch cabinet kit. w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 lge. bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement w/rec. rm. Gas ht. Near schools and transp. Priced at $386,750. Call Mrs. Redlich. 1899 Sheridan Road Realtors HI attached Light on private Four-room garage, forced air REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (LAKE FOREST) | "P*°ve4) is BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE & LLOYD, Rd., North of Stop Deerfield 1573 All Day Sunday oil heat. $14,750; small down payment. Deerfield 234R. BY owner, 7 room French Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement. Wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Deerfield 220. out- 4 BEDRMS., 2% BATHS plus lge. TV rm. and beamed ceiling rec. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar.; about 22 yrs. old. Perfect condition throughout. Wooded lot, south location. Owner transferred. $34,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART Waukegan Open priced. Ave. 2-5:30 DRIVE on fireplace, storage rooms the acre. REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 1455 WOODLAND 6 of one TWO acres in quiet location lane; May Ist possession. porch, dressing room and tile bath; 3 other lge. family bedrooms and 2 tile baths complete the 2nd floor, floor. (Improved) contract. garden, kitchen garage. The 2nd floor has a master suite, including PAUL 3867 FLORA PLACE—H.P. (Go about % mile North of County Line Road on Green Bay to Melody Lane, turn East 1 block.) An 11 year old brick tri-level; large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; delightful screened porch, reg. room. Attached garage and utility room. Excellent for children in the Ravinia School District. Possession soon. Wall to wall carpeting included in price of Glencoe brick 2-1212 curving staircase, furnishes access to a pleasant library, spacious lvg. rm. with fireplace and a beautiful- 497 208 BEECH STREET, H.P. (% block west of Sheridan Road) Two or three children can live comfortably in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Colonial in the Ravinia School District, yet no hard work for Mother. TV room off 26 foot living room; small sitting room and private tiled bath off master. 2 <ar garage. S. L. GOODFRIEND FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1484 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 INC. HI PARK Park’s HI West Bannockburn countryside, Become a city farmer. New 3-bed- sell Almost % acre of beautifully landscaped & wooded property, 1 block from the lake in central standing 2-4580 BOTH HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TO ESTATE Williams 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; will ANSPACH, HIGHLAND This Ave. Roger CO. DEERFIELD 1895 Lake Avenue, H.P. 6 bdrms., 414 baths AND RENT? MODERN lannon stone ranch built around private court on 75x220 lot; 89 ft. liv.-din. comb., thermopane windows, 2 lg. bdrms., dressing rm., 2 ceramic baths, dream kit. with breakfast nook, partial bsmt., 2 car gar. stainless steel storm windows and screens. Telephone owner, Deerfield 1509. 45,000 1154 Sheridan Road, H.P. 4 bdrms., den, 3142 baths 2420 Woodbridge, 7 bdrms:,: rec.. baths Johns, REAL 42,500 Drive, H.P. 3 baths PAY (improved) R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR H.P. section, this lovely French-type home leaves little to be desired. home built in ’39 when best of construction and materials were avail- able; 265 Ravine 6 bdrms., For BRAESIDE EAST This Lane, SALE Park) NEW LISTING, ONLY $17,500 Red brick ranch on landscaped lot in lovely subdivision. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bath, modern kit., full bsmt. with gas ht., att. gar, We have a key; call us today for an appointment. St. 3 barns... 3 paths it. 463 L. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Roslyn 2349 Woodpath, H.P. 6 bdrms., 6% baths H. 6—Wonderful storage space 7—2 car attached garage your WHY EBERSOLE kit. w/dishwasher Worthy of appt. call: 1005 ESTATE FOR (Highland when you can buy a little brick home with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., heated glazed sun porch, also 2 other screened porches, 2 bdrms. and bath, toilet in bsmt.; oil ht., att. gar. Taxes $131; convenient loORE TOTS QT 5. dK, sas da prormectencdyesnes $15,000 2725 Oak Street, H.P. 3 bdrms., 1% baths .......... 35,000 porch ce REAL (Improved) 2130 Sheridan Road, H.P. 6 bdrms:,:3: bathe: 2500.3: OPEN 1971 Often looked for but seldom found! Substantial Colonial home; 8 lge. bdrms, 2% baths, beautiful lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., screened porch, full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car gar. A bargain at $22,500. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. LIFE 584 REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING IN SUNSET 584 MODERN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. acre. A real buy 2-6759. BEAUTIFUL Sherwood Forest. New large Six-room ranch; corner wooded lot, fireplace, picture window, 1% baths, 2-car attached garage. 1724 Berkeley Road, HI 2-6606 : Page 6-2700 4-9001 blocks ——— oe Inc. Winnetka BRiargate $27,500. ee din. rm., bdrms., WARNER, Lovely room New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 83 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached porate: for only $22,500. Located at Place. 703 Beverly CONST. CO. ARIANO JOSEPH AVE. WILLIAMS 595 ROGER Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 _ AND Oil ht., 2 car garage. 2-0087 re 2-0093.. ee) HI By owner: 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, full bsmt., hot water oil ht., 2 car gar.; near schools and transp. By appt. only. Call HI 2-5052. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois | 1811 (Improved) 8—Beautifully landscaped OFFERED HIGHLAND PARK Unforeseen circumstances _ necessitate immediate sale and possession of this unusually attractive and well built brick ranch, ideally centered on wide landscaped lot. Large LR with stone fireplace, dining alcove, spacious streamlined birch panelled kitchen with cabinets galore and breakfast area. 2 excellent twin size bedrooms with white ceramic tiled bath and shower. Full, dry, deep basement with laundry. Steel beams and supports. Key in office. J. W. CHANNER. TRAIL wooded TIME HIGHLAND PARK SKOKIE BLVD. Modern 5 R, 2bd. Ranch home. Full basement with 2 offices. Zoned business. F.A. oil heat. 1 acre. MRS. CRENSHAW. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Georgian Colonial near Braeside Station. 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Dish. and disposal. Ser. porch. Lovely garden. Low 30’s. MRS. CRENSHAW. $15,750 __-You’ll HI SALE Park) Thermopane window-wall is the feature of the lge. 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 oil ht. Situated on lge. lot, near éxcellent school. Priced to sell quickly at $24,500. For appts. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. MAXON Road ESTATE FOR (Highland 485 a“ , 2-bedrm., att. gar., CHOICE location; near schools, stores and lake. Eight rooms, two baths, sun porch, large lot. Phone owner, HI 2-3707 for further particulars. (Improved) REAL RENTERS! AND Sheridan FIRST “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) gas 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. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® SALE Park) $2,500 DOWN will buy this charming 1% baths, brick house; 20 words 50 for only ..... *] 5¢ each ESTATE FOR (Highland ADS Deerfield > REAL — 2-0880 ROOM house in Lake Forest; 3 bedroom home. 1% baths, enclosed porch, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Telephone Lake Forest 3019. ROOM house and storage shed, 8rd house from lake; 175x125 feot lot. $14,500. 714 Prospect Avenue, Lake Bluff. Call 2095 for appointment. BEDROOM house; 2% baths, with powder room. 4 apartment. Call owner, 1422. THE CHARM OF library room Lake garage Forest MONTEREY and the warmth and comfort of the Old South are a part and parcel of this delightfully: different white brick dwell- | ing. The ornate ornamental wrought-iron 2nd story balcony, the beautiful bow windows in both living room and dining room, the typical hand-hewn cedar shingle shake roof, the imported hardware and other unusual appointments award — this 9 room residence, the hall-mark of distinction. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths and a cozy study. Just before being transferred the owner built a 3 stall stable or playhouse erty. It is easily worth discriminating executive. on the $65,000 prop- to the HART, SHAW & COMPANY — 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Thursday, i Fs April PN ab ea” 23, ec 1953 ‘ CGR �‘ REA TATE OE a, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL Bay room two story frame new 6 room NICE 100 est INC. ranch three home; 38 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, 2 tiled wall shower baths, east front living room; natural fireplace, gas hot water heat, full basement, attached garage. 110 foot landscaped lot. Owner leaving city. LINSKOG REALTOR—ONtario 2-0347 Lake Bluff: Compact Dutch Colonial, 1 block from school. Living room, dining room, sunroom, and kitchen on _ first floor; 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement, 1 car garage. Economical heating, reasonable taxes. Just reduced to 500. JOHN $16,50 LAKE GRIFFITH, FOREST APARTMENT 485 LAKE BUILDINGS INC. BLUFF FOR 816 SALE THREE-APARTMENT house for sale; four rooms completely furnished. $21,000. Write Box Q-30 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL Builder will sacrifice at 297 Latrobe, Northfield: 8 bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, marble frpl., din. rm., glazed porch; lot 775x150, beautifully landscaped. Brick and lannon stone construction. $24,500. Also 6 rm., 1% bath, in Ravinia; glazed porch, attached gar., gas. ht. Brick stone and frame construction. $22,500. Also new 5 rm. ranch home in Ravinia; liv. rm., 18 by 20; kit. with mah. lined breakfast nook, thermopane picture windows, double glass throughout. Completely decorated; glazed and heated porch, storage rm. in attic. Concrete drive, gas ht., seeded lawn. $16,500. Telephone HI 2-2495 or see your broker. AREA Overlooking lake in woods. Quiet, peaceful, all alone. 38 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 to sell. $89,500. MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 HARRY A. NELSON, BROKER GRAYSLAKE 38-1425 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) DESIRABLE lot, 50x150 ft., by owner. Call Ravenswood 8-4711 evenings, after 7 p.m. LOT, 130x50 ft., near school and transportation; must sell this week. Only $1,250. Phone Highland Park 2-7161. 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. CHOICE corner lot, 105x112, Lake Place and Central, 300 feet from finest beach; four blocks _ to_ schools, churches, station. Call HI 2-0679. ( Thursday, April 23, 1953 £ water, with gas, a large lot for sale in West Lake Forest, ft. frontage. Telephone Lake For3331. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) WINNETKA Riparian—143 feet frontage at 205 Sheridan Road. Approximately 380 feet, wooded, east from Sheridan to bluff. Best quality utilities already installed, underground. Over 1 acre tableland, plus bluff and beach. Zoned % aere. $26,000, for early sale (approx. $183 per front foot. Owner, WInnetka 6-3807. FARMS AN FOR SALE BAIRD 215 BUY & WARNER NORTH OFFICES, DEARBORN STORES & TO RENT 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. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE and one-half rooms; kitchen equipped with refrigerator and stove. HI 2-8717. FOUR-ROOM and hot and cold Deerfield 912R. bath apartment, cheap; water furnished. Call NEW three and one-half room apartment for rent with heat and hot water furnished. Call after six p.m. HI 2-4192. FOUR room east side. apartment, centrally located, Telephone HI 2-8707. TWO room garage apartment Telephone Sunday only. HI APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 38 in Ravinia. 2-5304. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and hot water furnished. Prefer couple. 96 N. Washington Road on the corner of Ryan, Lake Forest. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment in Highwood; living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Heat, hot water furnished. $85 per month. Couple only. Write Box R-25 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LIVING room, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen and bath in new country home. Lake Forest 796Y2. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO three-room apartments, nished. Call Libertyville Libertyville 2-9879; owner, HOUSES TO RENT (LAKE partly fur2-4141 or Peter Vole. (Unfurnished) FOREST) CONVENIENT [Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. HOUSES. } ranch home Furnished two-bedroom (large rooms); near school. $150. For info. call 2-0093, res. HI 2-0037 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Responsible Chicago executive wishes furnished 4 bedrm., with 2 or 8 baths, house from June 10th to Sept. 15th. Call Mrs. Ross. 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI 2-0880 FORMER Lake Forest couple, corporation official, now retired in Florida, wish an apartment or small home, furnished, for May through September, to visit their son in town. Write P.O. Box 952, Lake Forest. FIRST floor kitchenette apartment in converted home for 2 elderly sisters. Telephone HI- 2-2887. 2 NURSES desire apartment, Park Hospital.. YOUNG York, 2 or 3 room furnished near Highland preferably Call HI 2-4660. executive, transferred from New needs unfurnished two-bedroom apartment, garage apartment or or 3 bedTelephone SMALL furnished apartment wanted by mature, responsible couple in Highland Park or vicinity; near transportation, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 23846 collect. EXECUTIVE and family need 3 or 4 bedroom furnished house for summer rental, June to September; excellent oer Telephone GRaceland Road _ location; Telephone Lake ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. HOUSE, four rooms and bath with attached garage, automatic heat and hot water, nice yard, in Lake Forest, $85. HI 2-1148. MAY Ist to 15th occupancy of well furnished modern house, North Shore or northwest suburb, for business executive, wife, baby. Write Box R-20, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS NICE large pertain front and FOR room, close to transshopping center. HI SLEEPING room for single employed woman, near transportation and town; reasonable. Call HI 2-6546. FURNISHED room for a couple; comfortable, hext to bath, with hot water. Convenient to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1636. NICE big room, close to transportation. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-1556, newly furHighwood. EAST BRAESIDE, attractive light bedroom, attached garage, for employed lady; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-33606. , SLEEPER: private room and bath in exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. 2 school age children. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Telephone Glencoe 517. LIGHT housekeeping room, single employed person; one block from business district. Lots of hot water. Telephone HI 2-0863. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, single only; ample drawer and closet space. Cie Ave. station. Telephone HI SLEEPING room all times, nice HI for rent; hot water at living conditions. Call 2-6682. BEAUTIFUL large room. modern kitchen, $20 Central Ave.; call HI twin beds, and weekly. 1045 2-4176. FURNISHED basement bedroom-living room combination; small kitchen, share bath. Utilities furnished. Single person or couple. Telephone HI 2-5108. LARGE double room for rent with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 21295, or 202 S. Central, Highwood. LAKE BLUFF: Room, bath, open porch, garage; small refrigerator and burner plate. Own entrance. Evenings, Lake Bluff 1361; during the day, Lake Forest 2350. PLEASANT furnished room for employed woman, close to business district. 1734 McGovern St., corner of Central Ave. Telephone HI 2-1621. ROOMS, with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 3 and North Shore office. Telephone HI 2-5269. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room; twin beds, large closet. All newly: redecorated. Close to transportation and shopping. Telephone Lake Forest 927. GARAGE TO GARAGE on Oakwood off Deerpath, $15 a Lake Forest 228. GARAGE noon and Nurses 600 North excellent Cleaners, STREET DEXTER OR Permanent DURACLEAN WANTED GARAGE for one car, by responsible party; must be located near intersection of Linden and Cedar, Highland Park. Phone HI 2-7409. switchboard, assist with general office work; must be able to type. Highwood Hospital. 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. COUNTER girl wanted for local dry cleaning plant; also girl to do sewing. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland ; Park. wanted, 2 or Telephone HI * : 8 eve- | 2-2171 evenings. : CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Varied office and clerical work, including taking and transcription of dictation, office machine operations, issuing ‘lcenses and permits, periodic utility billing and collections, and public contacts in providing routine information about Village activities. Liberal vacations, holidays, disability compensation; and_retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. RELIABLE office worker for 4 weeks May 11th to June 6th to take charge of campaign office of Combined Jewish Appeal; no shorthand necessary. — 40 hr. week, Monday thru Friday. Call Mrs. Bregan, Glencoe 271. re SEWING girl for cleaning plant; ex- — perienced. Highland CHECKERS at the RECEPTIONIST. General office work and typing; interesting variety. of work. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone Glencoe 725. Apply Vogue | Town 4 wanted for women’s spe-steady or part time. Appl Shop, 582 Central, High- land Park. ¢ GENERAL office work in alumni department; typing required. 5 day, 37% — hour week. Inquire Mr. Ryan, Forest 3100, extension 38. SORTERS AND FILERS High School Graduates © Age 17 to 30 No Experience Necessary Large Modern Office 5 Days—40 Hour Week Starting Salary—$57 Week 4 Suburban Transportation Available © Accounting Department— Employment 4809 Office Ravenswood Chicago 40, Avenue Il. : 2nd Floor ‘ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY WOMAN for general office work in new Lake Forest office; should have. reasonably good handwriting and some typing experience would help. Pleas ant phone personality. Florists Reminder Service, 272 Market Square, telephone Lake Forest 2914. WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT © ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT _ WORKING _ CONDITIONS, *, TRANSPORTATION, BLUE WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Girls, if you qualify you can start at $57 for a 40 hour week. Pleasant work in modern supermarket plus many other employee benefits. Ask for Mr. S. Kadan 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. NATIONAL TEA CO. salary. Park. SALESLADY cialty shop; saleslady, experienced. Apply Bakery, 620 Central Avenue, EXCELLENT opportunity in catalog sales; good starting salary, 40-hour week; permanent. Apply at Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. YOUNG woman with laboratory experience to work in doctor’s office; 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 781. SECRETARY: typing and shorthand required. Interesting position with varied responsible duties,, working with director of religious education. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone Glencoe 725. SECRETARY in office of small manufacturing Co.; IBM typewriter. Good salary. Phone Deerfield 365. WAITRESSES wanted. Ruby’s Delicatessen, Central Ave., & Second St. Telephone HI 2-4655. Good Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, High- — land Park. COUNTER girl for our Winnetka ary’ 9 cleaning store; good salary. Apply — 1 Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, 2-0815. Highland Park, Illinois HELP yi WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. ie INTERVIEWS 8:30 TO 11:30 A.M. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. — HOSPITAL Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 CO. Experienced. $60 per week; five-day week, no evenings. Call Glencoe 538. CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST, to operate STENOGRAPHER nings a week. VILLA MODERNE wants full time experienced waitress. Also part time at lunch hour from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Glencoe 4383. BEAUTY OPERATOR with a following wanted, salary and commission, for Lake Forest’s only air-conditioned salon. Powder Box Salon, 654 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 644." PARK ~ from — MANICURIST to work” Needs Cook Dishwasher Cafeteria Worker block EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; references required. Shorthand not essential. Tel- — ephone HI 2-1842. TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGHLAND friendly uf Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. RENT Avenue, a block month. Telephone WOMEN with One-half 6-3400 See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park MARRIED positions benefits. If you’re looking for a good job with good pay, come in and talk to us about the opening for FOOD Tel morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, © employer paying half. Also other ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HI Israel. 725. AND SINGLE 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. BAKERY Baum’s Park OFFICE WORK | ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT « DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION place Congregation Glencoe TYPING SECRETARY “a good Highland eae A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO Ave. Shore ephone REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides: all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. ACCOUNTS receivable and payable bookkeeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. NORTH Central t CN STENOGRAPHER, experienced; full or part time, temporary or permanent night hours. Call Miss Beard EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. $1 Send week. $50 Lendo, Watertown, Mass. SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HI 2-8000 RENT ROOM in new house for rent; nished, very neat. Near Phone HI 2-7161. HOSPITAL house for wife and two-year old daughter; rental about $110. Telephone C. O’Brien, COrnelia 7-5055, nine to five, or write 900 Argyle, Chicago. LOCAL businessman needs 2 room apartment; References. Deerfield 20. PARK Needs W, Make over ADDRESs and mail postals. for instructions Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for after- NEAT couple desired, with references, to occupy our beautifully furnished two-bedroom home; available after May 7 until October 1. Call HI 2-4941 after six p.m. EARHART HIGHLAND Registered ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI HELP HELP W. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) $ NORTH SHORE OUTSTANDING That hard to find ideally located small farm estate; 40 acres, cattle barn, horse stable, tenant house. Attractive modern owner’s home with 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths—all top condition. 4 miles Lake Forest. 3 miles Libertyville. MRS. FAUNT CEntral 6-1855 (Improved) 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 4-6448. 226 ACRES wild land, most between 2 lakes, in secluded spot SW of Bemidji, Minn., near Itasca State Park; 38 cabins and large house furnished. Philco freezer, 4 new Westinghse. refrig., small barn, several other buildings, 8 boats, 2 outboard motors. Lots of game; wonderful place for sportsman, for raising cattle or sheep. 200 acres fenced between lakes, 6 inch spaced sheep netting with barbed wire on top. Creek through south end. Deep well. $15,000. Clinton Ditty, 701 Pershing Ave., Bemidji, Minn. REAL LOTS 69x126; electricity; BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. (Miscellaneous) MUNDELEIN (Vacant) CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:80 bedrooms, 1% baths, tile kitchen, two enclosed porches. Full basement, oil heat. Located small lot close to schools and transportation. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3362. Lake Forest: Lovely well arranged and constructed lot, 6-2700 4-9001 oak and large hickory tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. i $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. Road) house; Winnetka BRiargate WILDWOOD sewer, 2 ) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $2500—Corner, WASHINGTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF CONZELMAN-RYAN, DELTA 6-9194 SIX SALE (Vacant) | (Deerfiel BAIRD AND WARNER, Inc. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY APRIL 26 AND 27 2 TO 5 P.M. Green , Out of town owner anxious to sell lot 50x145 on South Side Longfellow, E. of Hermitage; near school and trains. MRS. CRENSHAW. Powder Room Disappearing Stairway Baseboard Warm Air Heating “Trade Secrets” Features Thermopane Windows Throughout Oak Floors Decorating to Suit of ESTATE FOR FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 508. 50x140 FT. improved lot in Deerfield. Call Lake Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. INCLUDING LARGE 70 FT. LOT ON CURVED CONCRETE STREET east x } 4 BEDROOM HOMES $15,950 (Just a &y iy ~ PREVIEW KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS LAKE BLUFF 222 ishy att > 545 VINE HIGHLAND If you is the selling APPLIANCE can job a chandise. sell for top : AVE. PARK SALESMEN major appliances, + this you, Make good money = quality line of mete: 7 Permanent, opportunity to ad- — vance. Sears, Roebuck and Com 601 Central Avenue, Highland Page 1 ae . am 39. �HELP Box Number Ads will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP High School Graduates Age No wanted, 6 HI 2-5131. days per Opportunity for an aggressive and personality, preferably one who knowledge to fill an opening of accounting in our mortgage loan department. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, III. 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. wn, garden and vegetables. Permanent year around position. Write Box H-60 c/o Lake Forester. 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. THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. F is looking for a young high school graduate to work in the clerical at the Northern. headquarters. You employment, a Division: will find steady definite program of advancement, a new higher starting salary, employee benefits which provide continuous income during periods of illness for as much as one year, a pension plan entirely paid by the Company, and a hospitalization plan. Become a part of the organization providing one of the most essential services to the homes, industries, and communities in Northern Illinois. For further information ask for Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900 or Lake Forest 2900. GARDENER’S sired. Good helpers: wages. strong men Call collect, deHI 2-8011. WANTED, man for permanent job. Inquire Evans Feed Store, 794 Central, Highland Park. MEN for garden work, take down storm windows, cultivating, wash windows. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. MAN for garden work, Tuesdays and Saturdays; 8 hour day. Telephone HI 2-1594. LUMBER tallyman, experienced or will teach; good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co.. telephone HI 2-3720. MALE bookkeeper, experienced. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3720. GARDENER’S helper, four days. per week; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-3875 after six p.m. TWO drivers needed part and full time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central. FILLING STATION attendant wanted, nights, 5 to 12. Apply in person, Larson’s Garage, 1766 First St., Highland Park. STOCKROOM Experienced or aged preferred. ATTENDANTS inexperienced; KLEINSCHMIDT Deerfield, Illinois middle- LABS. Deerfield 1000 EVENING KITCHEN WORK ASSIST WITH DISHES DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST Page Bemus 40 Hour Week NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY CAPABLE high school boy to cut lawn and dig in garden % day per week. $1.25 an hour. Telephone Lake Forest COMMUNITY CABS. Day driver needed; good salary. -Telephone Lake Forest 1200. ASSISTANT to gardener; steady work for good man. Telephone Lake Forest 367. GARDENER for maintenance work, one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2159. DRIVER for cleaning route; some sales experience necessary. Apply Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. MAN for outside work one or two days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 806. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white; references. Top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. 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. SECOND maid, white, for serving and upstairs work; current wages. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625. EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-3158. COOK, white; permanent or temporary. References. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. NORTHERN ILLINOIS group Days—40 2807. young man with a good appearance has some 30 Accounting Department— Employment Office 2nd Floor 4809 Ravenswood Avenue Chicago 40, Ill. week. salary. Street, to Starting Salary—$57 Week Suburban Transportation Available HARDWARE CLERK EXPERIENCED PREFERRED OVER 25 YEARS OLD ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI 2-1150 SIMONIZER, 44-hour week; top DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First HI 2-0580. 17 Experience Necessary Large Modern Office 5 WANTED—MALE GARDENER Telephone HELP SORTERS AND FILERS 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 WANTED—MALE GENERAL housework; experienced, white. One in family. Must have references. Lake Forest 909. NURSE or nursemaid for child 2 years, in modern home; near transportation. Good salary, permanent position, Call “HI 2-7842. NURSE, white, to care for two children, 3 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. GENERAL housework and cooking in small new home near transportation; 2 adults, 1 child. Top salary for experienced person; references. Permanent position. Call HI 2-7842. GENERAL housework, cooking; must like children. 8 blocks to transportation. Own room. References required. Current wages. Phone collect HI 2-5460. COOKING and general housework; 3 in family. Good references required. Top salary; private room and bath. Wilmette 425. GENERAL housework; experienced, references. 2 children in family. Telephone HI 2-1949. CLEANING woman, one day a_ week, $10 a day; own transportation preferred. Call Deerfield 1440. GENERAL housework and cooking; stay: or go. No heavy cleaning or laundry; must like children. References required. Top salary. HI 2-5322. MOTHER’S helper. Good home, good salary; extra evenings off. Telephone HI 2-5159. MAID for three or four days a week; must be able to cook. Small ranch house, two adults. Phone HI 2-8040. COOK, light housework; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, TV; employed husband may: stay. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-2010. LOCAL girl or woman, white, one-half day cleaning; small house, for employed couple. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. SECOND girl, top salary; own room and bath. Other help. Telephone HI 2-3424. ADULT ENCED FAMILY MAID, WORK; OWN TELEPHONE WANTS GENERAL ROOM, HI TOP 2-0122. COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK; OUTSTANDING PERMANENT POSITION. TELEPHONE HI 2-2749. GENERAL help, 4 or 5 times a week, from 1 or 2 p.m. through dinner. Call HI 2-3299. WANTED, maid; cooking and _ light housework. Stay on place. Two adults. Call HI 2-5928. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; stay. Good salary, references. HI 22-5252. WOMAN or girl for cleaning; new house. Tuesdays and Fridays, steady; references. Call collect Glencoe 1877. WHITE woman for cleaning, 1 day a week, preferably Thursday; $1 hour and carfare. References. Telephone HI 2-1153. CLOTHING tor Zurcher, telephone Lake Forest 45. COOK, permanent; 4 in family. Other help in house; current wages. Central location. Armour, Lake Forest 784. GENERAL maid wanted; references required. Telephone between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. Lake Forest 18638. EXPERIENCED white couple; must have recent references. 2 adults in family. Current wages. Please call Lake Forest 1550. COUPLE. General housework, cooking, assist 2 girls ages 3-6; other help employed. Husband to give 1 day a week for room and board. $40 to $45. References. Telephone HI 2-0491. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; only personal laundry. 8 adults. Own room, TV. References, Current wages. Telephone HI 2-5158. WANTED, mother’s helper; small home. Must like children. Call HI 2-4275. MAID for general housework, plain cooking; references. Call HI 2-2686. COUPLE, experienced; cook and butler. 2 adults in family. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 453. WOMAN to do general housework part time, 4 days per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3174. COOK, white, experienced; near North side apartment in winter; Mundeleincountryside in summer. Small family; second maid employed. Write Box H-70 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE DO typing in my home; secretarial, bills, thesis, minutes, etc. Hand addressing and mailing. Lake Forest 3118. RELIABLE experienced lady will care for children during parents’ absence, or companion to convalescent or aged. Available by day or week; finest local references. Telephone HI 2-4931. NURSE will give care in her own home. Telephone HI 2-5123. 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. ROTO-TILLING service. We have a few selected evergreens shown at 1218 Greenwood Ave., or call Chris Willman, Deerfield 1074-J or Leonard Olsen, Deerfield 1590-R. CALL HI 2-2101 for Spring cleaning, wall washing, kalsomining, painting, paperhanging, storm windows, gardening, etc. Experienced men work by the job only; satisfaction guaranteed. Reference Highland Park Baptist Church, HI 2-2101. COLORED man desires part or full time work after 5:30 p.m. Telephone DExter 6-1592. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO men will do yard work, change and wash windows, clean gutters and trim lawns; reasonable hourly rates. Telephone MAjestic 3-2550. TWO men will paint interior or exterior of home; reasonable hourly rates. Telephone DExter 6-9076. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANT day work, five days a _ week. MAjestic 8-2669. WILL do laundry or cleaning two days per week, preferably Lake Forest. DElta 6-2456. WOMAN wants day work, afternoons and all day Saturday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-3685. WILL do washing and ironing at home; will pick up and deliver. White; good references. ONtario 2-6295. WAITRESS or second maid, white; excellent references in Lake Forest. Telephone LIncoln 9-9206 before 5:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress, $9 plus trans- portation a day. Call Deerfield WILL do cooking or baby sitting 5 nings a week, 5:00 p.m. on. Phone Lake Forest 2882. WILL do domestic work from 7:30 to 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday. phone Lake Forest 1089. EXPERIHOUSE- SALARY. WANTED—DOMESTIC ‘cooking, EXPERIENCED woman for serving and downstairs work; family of 2. Near’ transportation, current required, wages. Recent references Telephone Lake Forest 996. GOOD wages for SECOND MAID wishing permanent position in large Lake Forest house with pleasant other help and considerate employers; white only. Recent references required. Mrs. Vic- BABY 204J. eveTelea.m. Tele- SITTING HI FOR large selection of resale goods from 25c up and Early American THE SALE SHUThave a household some fine antiques. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place HI 2-8866 Tel. HI 2-2744. FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom set, twin beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telephone Lake Forest 652. 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 2-8415. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Four dropleaf tables: one 6-leg cherry, $100; 1 small cherry, $75; one 6-leg curly maple top, cherry, turnip legs, $150; 1 small walnut, $50. 1 cherry chest on chest, year 1750-1775, $1,000; 1 iron safe, 36x26, $20; 1 oriental rug, 9x12, $30; 1 red velvet Victorian sofa, 6 ft. long, $150; 1 high Roto Beam electric fan, $75. ANN MORELAND, 667 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE 3850. MOVING. Must sell this weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 9-5. Entire contents. 18th Century and Early American furniture; Vose baby grand piano; drapes; curtains; lamps; books; antiques; rugs; bric-a-brac; china; glasses; darkroom equipment; GE 11 ft. refrigerator with deepfreeze, left hand door; Thor combination clothes and dishwasher; Universal gas stove; plenty of rummage; clothing, women’s sizes 10-12, men’s 44. Excellent bargains. 2323 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. COLDSPOT 11 cu. ft. upright freezer, $400 value, for sale at $329.95. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central, Highland Park 2-4600. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, all porcelain, 9.2, $70; Magic Chef gas stove, two ovens, six burners, $35; inlaid walnut double bed, five-piece bedroom suite, box spring and mattress, $150; chintz down chaise longue, $85; drapes, like new; garden tools; odds and ends. Glencoe 459. TWO pair twin-bed size boxsprings and mattresses, good condition, $35 for all. HI 2-3454. MANY Oriental rugs at 426 Central Street, Wilmette. Steinway square piano. Eight bedrooms complete. Tall floor lamps, misc. Sat., April 25, Sun., 26th, until 4:00 p.m. CHILD’S feeding or play table; also playpen. $15 for both. Telephone HI 2-2336, SPEED years QUEEN electric washer, three old, perfect condition. $50. Call Northbrook MAHOGANY dining room set; Storkline baby buggy; Simmons double bed, mattress and Rome spring; G.E. sun lamp; Maytag washing machine. Telephone HI 2-1785. like new, $150. SIMMONS Hideabed, Call Deerfield 466M. MOVING—44 sq. yds. Mohawk gray carpet with ™% inch rubber pad, 8 pe. dining room set, davenport, chair, chest of drawers, chiffonier, small dresser, fireplace grate, fireset, rugs, drapes, other misc. HI 2-6050 mornings or evenings. SALE SIMMONS beds, dresser with mirror.; good condition. Telephone HI 2-0387. DINING ROOM. set, 10 piece, $100; and mattress bed, maple double springs, $50; Norge refrigerator, $75. Phone GLenview 4-4625. SEWING MACHINES, _ reconditioned; portable and console models, fully guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co., HI 2-5200. $50; brown daybed STOVE, ELECTRIC with cot, $60; boxspring $25; felt mattress, $5; slipper chair, $25. HI 2-0869 after four p.m. MOVING: sell Chambers gas_ stove, deluxe, perfect condition; GE air conditioner and cooler, floor model. Call HI 2-4900. CARPETING, sofa, wing chair, three lounge chairs, mahogany drum table, cocktail table, pr. Pembroke tables, lamps, pictures, 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, gas stove. Telephone HI 2-5741 after p.m. The Luxurious Furnishings ° MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. BLOOM 682 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Illinois will be sold in their entirety starting Friday, April 24th, at 10 A.M. until 6 P.M. thru Saturday and Sunday. Three pairs of Lawson, down filled lounge chairs—one pair is covered in leopard cloth and can be purchased with matching drapes, lamp shade and occasional chair. Other interesting items are a Steinway grand piano made in 1926; beautiful down filled and unusually carved sofa; pr. leather topped end tables and nest of tables; large round antique glass coffee table; 3 very fine imported French chairs; 2 French marble topped pieces—one a 8-drawer chest, the other a half round commode; an interesting Trumeau; small glass encased portable bar; kneehole desk, a variety of decorator’s table and standing lamps; gold leaf curio cabinet. Table model radio and record combination; complete fireplace set; Eldredge console electric sewing machine; the finest twin beds that could be purchased; maple kneehole desk, chest, dresser and mirror, night table and single bed of the finest quality and de- sign; chrome and formica kitchen set; a complete dining room set for little money; dressing table; book shelves; complete set of amethyst and amber crystal; bric-a-brac; a large amount of women’s clothing; and items too ous to mention. Glencoe 682, numer- Sale Stupple Conducted MODERN by sofa, Hazel 1% Ann years old; grey upholstery; original cost $485, sell $225. Matching end tables. Call 2-6784. ELECTROLUX tank and Hoover for HI upright, vacuum cleaners, with attachments; like new. $30 each. HI 2-2179. LARGE mangel, for home gas HI electric; fine 2-5779. set—box- bedroom walnut MODERN and laundry. spring, mattress, chest, vanity with glass tops; boudoir chair; radio-phonograph console; record cabinet; records; dresser lamps; bridge lamp, $4; torchiere lamp, $5; end lamp table, $3; typewriter table, $3; roll-away bed, $5. Reasonable. Deerfield 1082. ‘a PROVINCIAL dinette set with leaf and chairs, perfect condition; bought less than a year ago. $125. Telephone HI 2-16538. ss CHAISE LONGUE, 2 mos. old; dinette— solid mahogany drop leaf table with 4 arm chairs, A-1 condition. Telephone HI 2-3507 or HI 2-4478. and 10 to 12; also high school and two cases or six ba washcloths. HI 2-0024, an French room tant; pr. & up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. 1913 Church St. Open Monday sizes MOVING to Florida; no reasonable price refused. 2 dressers; 2 chifforobes; pr: French fireside tables; marble top HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS $15 up all boy’s suits, $10; work pants, $2.00, sizes 88 to 40; mahogany: case of pokef chips and one leather case, $5 each; lady’s heavy brown galoshes, $2; twin boys’ long tan winter coats, $17.75; boy’s short winter coats, $7 each; wool heavy sweaters, $2.75 each; car jack, $3.75; car chains, $2.75; electri¢ portable victrola and _ records, $10; meat grinder, $1; wood clothes horse $.50; electric portable 3% pound washtwo sheets towels and LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 WALNUT circular back petit point down davenport; apple green velvet back and needlepoint walnut chair; large circular walnut chair, green and brown brocaded satin, down filled; three mahogany straight back chairs; three sets of twin French walnut chairs, satin and down filled; all walnut—one pr. bedsteads, dressing table . and bench, can be used for desk, $27.50; platform rocker, pink upholstered, $17.50; nest of three walnut tables, black marble tops; three-corner phone table, $3.75; one bookshelf, $1.75; firescreen, $1.75; all yellow and pb]ue kitchen set; high back bench, locker seat; two chairs, table and drop leaves, $17.75; folding green felt on one side and white on the other, table pads; 2 orientals—7 large scatter rugs, three hall runners, one collector’s piece, five yards by five feet; electric flat jron; two pair ice skates, $5 each; men’s shoes and rubber overshoes, zipppered; ing machine and wringer, $27.75, holds SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES 9x12 FOR 617J. MOVING AWAY DINING ROOM SUITE: : Mahogany 18th Century Hepplewhite table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, sideboard, serving table. BEDROOM SUITE: French satinwood twin beds, chest, dressing table, bench, mirror, night table. Queen Anne sofa, down pillow. Fireplace equipment, Apollo washing machine, girl’s Schwinn bike, porch furniture, garden equipment, miscellaneous equipment, kitchen chair. Glencoe 2275. DRESSER and 2 night stands of bleached maple, 1 writing desk of bleached birch, dining room table of bleached mahogany with 4 upholstered chairs, 1 living room upholstered chair. Will take best offer. Telephone HI 2-1287. 2-0158. GOODS 2 6 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. FORMALS, size 15, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2668. GREEN full length spring coat, worn four times, $50; paid $110. Size 40 or HI FOR You’ll find it at THE RED TERS, opening today. We 2 42. GOODS WHAT DO YOU WANT IN FURNITURE? SALE SIZES 10 and 12, original cherry red gabardine suit, like new $20; beautiful graduation dress, worn once, cost $20, sell $5; several skirts, like new, $2.50; dark sheer cocktail dresses, some with jackets, wearalbe all year, pure silk prints, under $8. HI 2-3867. SILVER blue muskrat coat, size 10, $50; Cross fox jacket, size 10, $10. HI 2-6387. HOUSEHOLD SALE 2-5811. HOUSEHOLD RESPONSIBLE, reliable girl wishes baby sitting job; have references. Please call HI 2-7085, ask for Peggy. CLOTHING FOR FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Women’s sizes 10 to 12: blouses, jackets, dresses. Men’s size 44 suits and coats. 2823 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEST offer takes beautiful silver fox jacket, size 12-14; seldom worn. Call UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. coffee knotty settee; end table; pine, card tables; complete rumpus round cocktai handmade by: Habitable, four chairs; bar; table; 2 red leatherette arm chairs} floor and table lamps to match; v. L. & A. poker table, 8 chairs, origina price $520; Hoover vacuum cleaner? and attachments; Bobby Jones’ golf clubs and bag; tennis racket; pr. step: ladder tables; cocktail tables; pictures lamps and vases. Mrs. Glaescher, Tel egraph Road, northeast corner of Routé 22, Bannockburn, Deerfield 387, Thursday, April 23, 1953 | �ee “THE BEST FOR LESS” DAVENPORT BED, sofa by day, bed by night; separate innerspring mattress. Large selection of fine covers, fabrics and styles. Black, white, modern $189.00 Green metallic Lawson ........... 239.9.00 Grey Fibre ‘‘E”’ modern .......... 189.00 Grey w0ol frieze 2... 2565. a seccncc. 229.00 Lovely Red wool frieze .........-.... 289.00 And many others—immediate delivery. JUST RECEIVED . . . MERCHANDISE MART FURNITURE SAMPLES—TERRIFIC SAVING ON DAV., SECTIONAL PIECES, LOVE SEATS AND SEVERAL STYLE OF CHAIRS. Most with foam rubber construction and wonderful new style modern covers. 9 Pe. CORDOVAN MAH. DINING BE ict cok ut etdeaareibaste dds 369.00 9 Pc. Mah. Duncan Phyfe set .... 450.00 9 Pe. Mod. L.O. dining set ........ 349.00 FRENCH PROV. SCALED TO THE SMALLER ROOM 8 style dining tables, buffet with hutch top, china and corner cabinets, server, and lovely side and arm chairs. MAPLE ROUND EXTENSION’ TABLE ‘ $69.95 CAPTAIN’S CHAIR, maple ........ 29.95 First Mate’s chair, maple .......... 22.50 MAPLE WINDSOR CHAIR 9.95 5 Pe. maple dinette set .......... 79.00 Several style side chairs .......... 14.95 BEDROOM FURNITURE, many fine quality sets in modern, period, or maple. RUGS—CALIFORNIA CASUALS, reversible rugs to beautify every room in your home in lovely tones of brown, beige, greens, and grey—9xl2 at $59.95; 9x15, $82.95. COTTON LOOP RUGS, 9x12, $49.95; 6x9, $29.95; 4x6, $10.98; 36x54, $5.98; 24x36, $2.98. COMPLETE SELECTION OF MAGIC CHEF STOVES 4 Burner apt. size stove 80 in. 4-Burner stove A Comb. stove-refrig., gas or elec. 259.95 Comb. stove, refrig. and sink 351.00 AND OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT HAS SO MANY FINE VALUES DINETTE SET, CHROME CHAIRS $29.00 9. 7 Pox Mah: dinitig® S60 iiccccspsies 89.00 Walnut: dining @et x...cscccckcjcscce 59.00 Twin 4-dr. chests, each .......... 10.00 5-Dr. Mah. modern chests .......... 19.00 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SET $79.00 8 Pec. blond bedset. .................... 79.00 Comb. cedar lined chest wardrobe .00 Pr. Mah. commodes, each ......---- 15.00 Mah. Grevin’ GR D@ sco iiikdeavers cechieees 22.00 Kidney sofa with slip cover ...... 79.00 Pullman overnighter love seat .... 79.00 Toes y CHRIOG i iiceccs ih ksie lends . Maple wing chair . Blue davenport GOOD SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, from $8.00 SINGLE maple spool beds .......... $14.00 WALNUT single poster bed .... 7.00 GOOD Mah. 18th Cent. double bed 35.00 COCA COLA COOLER, large .......... 89.00 BOY’S junior 2 wheel bike ........ 18.00 EASY Spin Dry washer ............... 69.00 AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND ODRYERS—SPECIAL DIRECTOR’S TABLE, 4x8 ft. with 4x4 ft. plate glass top $89.00 LARGE ROLL TOP DESK .... 39.00 SEVERAL good office desks and swivel chairs 10x18 ROSE AND GREY RUG $149.00 CaO SPOR tic teateadececkas sheep sack 7.00 9x10 Sculptured Rose rug .... 35.00 GRAND AND PRACTICE PIANOS FROM $69.00 TO $995.00 CARVED Grandfather’s clock $79.00 LIKE NEW REFRIGERATORS WITH AND WITHOUT FREEZER COMPARTMENTS FROM $89.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE CO. 828 9 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., PIECE walnut good condition; (AI “MOVING GReenleaf 5-4900 FRIDAY eves. dining room furniture, reasonable. Lake Bluff away, forced to dispose: 18th Century mahogany twin bedroom suite, pair of occasional genuine leather chairs, permanent bridge table and 4 chairs, stair carpeting and carpeting, 7 pair chintz drapes with cornices, electric stove, double door refrigerator, bric-a-brac and pictures. 352 N. Deere Park. Telephone HI 2-4785. OFFICE typewriter, bleached mahogany dinette set, lounge chair and yard furniture. Telephone HI 2-4718. GOLF CLUBS, excellent condition; deluxe combination of 4 Peterson woods, 8 Wilson irons. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6618. also gallons; 275 capacity drum, OIL Each, $15 BTU. 65,000 burner, gas or both for $25. Call HI 2-2296. HI new. like 5:50-17, 2-2310. HI $5. AMERICAN STANDARD gas burner and tank, used six weeks. Telephone Deerfield 939J. 30 in. power mower, good meLOCKE Telephone $100. condition, chanical Lake Forest 3024. 1 ENGLISH and 1 Schwinn bicycle; oak dining set; walnut bedroom set; mahogany coffee table; Roper gas range, Lake Road, Wildwood 139 like new. Forest, after 5:00 P.M. sink, board drain right hand 42-INCH be given $8. To condition, in good yourself. help wood; kindling away, Highwood. S. Central, 132 for sale, pen play GOLLAPSIBLE child’s cheap. HI 2-5925. leaf framed mirror, 34x44; beauGOLD tiful Chinese picture, mahogany frame, 40 by 36; folding doll buggy; child’s mahogany top; drawer with table shadow box with mirrored back; pair glass Hurricane lamps with crystal prisms; artificial fireplace; TUBES (5), blow-out proof Goodyear, size 760-15; excellent condition. sonable. Telephone HI 2-29387. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR and Westinghouse stove, both in good condition; will accept reasonable offer. Call HI 2-4344. BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition; must sell this weekend. Cost| new, $350; will $150. sacrifice, phone HI 2-3969. 66 INCH white enamel cabinet sink, chrome settee, maroon Duran’ holstered, $55. Phone Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS FOR Tele-| $95; up838. SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. 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. 67 MOUNTED MIDWESTERN INDIAN RELIC FRAMES; WILL SACRIFICE. TELEPHONE HI 2-8342. BARGAINS. Mahogany dining room table, new Nesco roaster,, new .electric ice cream freezer, console radio-phonograph. Telephone HI 2-3360. FIFTY antique picture frames; walnut, mahogany, gilt. Also small number of shutters for screens. Rear, 730 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. TWO tires, half price. 670-15 Diamond Superlux, low pressure; 1,000 miles. Telephone HI 2-6658. NEW 8.5 H.P. Champion Voyger outboard motor; must see to appreciate. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-1978. , ursday, April 23, 1953 % PRICES 1951 WANTED TO pric-a-brac, cutglass silver, china, 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 Milwaukee TRADING Ave. Wheeling AND Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlite with auto. SHIEG Seca Wheeling, FOUND LOST: puppy, white and brown springer spaniel; children’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-8213. FOUND, car keys in park between Laurel and Prospect. Call HI 2-0675. LOST: white and gray female cat, answers to name of Tuffy, in vicinity of Lincoln, Beech and Forest. Telephone HI 2-8370. WOULD party that took gray topcoat by mistake from checkroom in Moose Club Building Saturday night, April 18, please return by calling owner whose name is in lining of coat. HI 2-1611 or 1971 Second Street, Highland Park, sedan; $1495 Plymouth 1951 RIGON | Coat ween $1295 Chevrolet ‘club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth 1950 PAC AG Leaves cece $1295 Studebaker Commander 1950 4dr. auto trans: Plymouth sedan; club _ cpe.; as 24 1947 1946 Nash 4-dr. sedan DeSoto four-door .......... $ .......... $ 1947 THIS Ford station wagon ....$ 695 IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth First Street HI 2-0580 CADILLAC 1941 convertible sedan, new top; reconditioned motor, excellent condition. $500. Telephone Lake Bluff 2353. PRICED TO SELL 51 STUD. Champ. epe., like new; space. deluxe plenty 50 STUD. heater, 3-passenger of baggage 47 BUICK Roadmaster 4-dr.; black, equipped. Outstanding car. Champ. 2-dr.; overdrive, turn sig. Very sharp. radio, fully SEE THESE TODAY! RAVINIA MOTORS 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1951 MERC. cl. cpe., one owner; VERY CLEAN $1695 Super Riviera; 1951 BUICK Dynaflow, rad., heater $1995 4-dr custom 81950 FORD cyl; ONE IN A MILLION 1950 DODGE 4dr. 1950 fully equipped BUICK 4-dr.; Dynaflow, radio, heater. SPECIAL $1195 MERC. cl. cpe.; overdrive, radio, heater. SHARP FORD cl. cpe. custom 8cyl.; PRICED TO SELL $1095 1949 Plymouth 4-dr.; MUST BE SEEN 1949 LINCOLN Cosmo 4-dr.; 1950 1947 WW, Hydramatic, radio, heater. CLEANEST car in town PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; fully equipped. Very good 1946 Power matic. 52 Buick CAR CADILLAC Telephone 6:00. Lake 1940-62, Forest Ave. HI 2-6300 $1,650 1259 elect: Super cas 2-dr; R & R & H, H., Dynaflow. N.Y. 4-dr.; Fluidmatic. 48 BUICK Rdmstr. Conv.; R & H WwW, Dyna. 48 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluid Dr. 48 Ford V-8 2-dr.; R & H. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 37 FORD with 48 Merc. H. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED 1740 after 1951 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe 2-door; 2-tone, all extras low mileage, excel lent condition. Private. Deerfield 151. CHEVROLET 1948 station wagon; low mileage, good condition. $500. Telephone Lake Forest 2359. Park Weekdays Sat. ’61 46 89 Javelin Jupite heater, Low radio, mileage. WE ALL 9-9 Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til Saturday 9-5—Sunday dealer SPECIALS 8:3 2-5 CHEVROL 191 E. DEERPATH | LAKE FOREST 3200 CHRYSLER equipped. 1947 Priced 4-dr., to dark sell, blue; $775 phone Glencoe 674. NASH RAMBLER 1951 station fully equipped; Glencoe owner. Telephone HI 2-6343. HALE MOTORS | $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-W TOP PRICES PAID FOR ¥ CAR REGARDLESS OF 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBO’ FORD 1950 Crestliner, black; radio, heater, brakes. In perfect condition. Telephone Glencoe 674. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door deluxe; erglide, radio, heater, turn back-up lights, spotlight, " washers, undercoated. $1,250. — phone Lake Bluff 2111 after 7:00 FORD 1949 4-dr.; radio, heater, drive; priced very low for qu $795. Telephone Glencoe 673. PACKARD 1948 4-dr.; cannot from new car. 1 owner, fully: ea $945. Telephone WInnetka 6-1 1950 NASH Ambassador Lie four-doc dan; one owner. Overdrive. 1063 man, Deerfield 98W. PLYMOUTH 19387 sedan; radio, Good second car in running co $50. Call Lake Forest 436 betv 9 p.m. FORD Tudor, 1939; excellent ti snow tires, fine driving con motor recently overhauled. heater; inexpensive transporta’ student or workman. $150. 2-3412 after 5 p.m. MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES © HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1951 mo fully equipped, deluxe; buddy: dle bags, safety bars, ete. B Telephone HI 2-1854. AUTO CAR va SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS USED AND 2-2500 OK — Hudson 2-dr, sedan. Chrysler Royal. 9-6 SPRING USED red ’47 Chevrolet Aero sedan; rad. and ’47 Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Agency HI Open io GUARANTEED and MOTORS First 2-4836. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., htr., Hydromatic drive. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. rad., htr. ; Ford V8 4-dr. sedan; Mercury Oldsmobile 8 convertible coup htr., hydramatic Ford V-8 Country Squire — wagon; rad. and htr. et R, H., WW, matic. 49 CHRYS. transpo includ ete. $150 USED CARS Fluid- 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 Chev. Conv.; R, H, Powerglide. Imp. 4-dr; R & H, 51 CHRYS. WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 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. 51 CHRS. Wind. club cpe.; R & H, 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, Fluidmatic. 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. 49 DESOTO 4-dr.; R & H, FluidRdmstr. s' LAKE FOREST Dynaflow. 49 BUICK HI HI 2. sedan, low milea headlights, 2-tone, wind., 4-dr.; HI BRIGHT 4-dr; R & H, WW, Highland DEPT. Waukegan St., Call door convertible; roll up win right-hand drive, bumper guard extras. NY offer. sedan, dependable condition, skid chains, speeds forward. Call HI 2-4848. 2-dr.; Chrysler-Plymouth 495 BARGAIN USED 1951 INC. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. 336 Highwood ephone as Air $1,800. 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 Super; hydramatic, heater, all acce 7,800 miles. Telephone DElta MUST sell 1951 Chevrolet fo deluxe sedan with Powerglide and heater; low mileage, spotless inside and out. $1,2 Mr. Herbert, HI 2-1800 or HI to Pay MESIROW CHEV. .2 =.drs heater. Runs perfect ....$ FORD cl. cpe. 8-cyl. A REAL other 52 CHRYS condition, 1947 Bel excellent. or best Special 1947 onomical, Excellent equipment, SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHEV. $500 1952 CROSLEY FINEST 595 595 GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. much Months heater; transmission, ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN ..2...... $1195 light RECON a setae $1095 Packard four-door seCAD i a ace tay et $ 995 1948 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr.; TRY Th ls ene ea $ 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 2040 tires. | BUICK light 1949 Ill. 247 ge 1951 POST BRING your children’s outgrown clothing, furniture, toys, etc., for re-sale. The Children’s Bazaar, Florence Ave., off County Line; 1 block west Waukegan Rd. Open each Saturday; articles received other times by appointment. Telephone Deerfield 907-W. Will CHILDREN’S outdoor gym _ set. remove. Phone Deerfield 1270J. LOST 1951 Radio, 1946 FORD 4-door sedan, light original owner,good: condition 28 GOOD REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST VADSe crc eel nscicemgacy $1695 1950 BUY REDUCED De Soto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. SALE WANTED antiques, glassware, Furniture, RADICALLY er. Call Deerfield 1096R. DODGE 1939, motor less than © old; 4 new tires, radio, hea lent condition throughout. $1 phone HI 2-0609. IF you want a Chrysler Windso: coupe in excellent condition, only 25,000 miles, I will ace reasonable offer. Phone Deerfie! SPECIALS SPRING SALE. Rea- MASON AND HAMLIN upright piano, plain walnut, 52 in. tall; good condition. $150. Telephone HI 2-1138. DO you want to see a $6,000 (new) piano? Don’t be afraid to say yes, for I won’t try to sell it to you. It is sold already. But I have some new and beautiful Spinets at prices lower than low, unmistakably new. And one or two for rent. Also a used Upright at $5 a month. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. AUTOMOBILES Al HUDSON Brougham, 1949; origir SPRING USED CAR 2. USED venetian blinds, $1 each; silver fox jacket; Persian paw coat, size 14, very reasonable. HI 2-7153. MODEL train table, 9 ft. by 5%; 3 ft. high. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. SET of practically new MacGregor irons; registered clubs. Telephone Lake Forest 3032 after 6:00 P.M. GIRL’S bicycle, 26 in. Schwinn; trapeze set with swings. Best offer. Call Deerfield 393. 1522. FRIGIDAIRE = 5 CHILD’S picket fence playyard, includes four end posts and gate; small apple tree; five high-bred lilac pushes and maple reasonable; shrubbery, other dropleaf table; hutch cabinet; two uptables; end two chairs; holstered wing coffee table. Call Glencoe 1687. bicycle, English Schwinn $70 BOY’S threeold one-year $35; like new, radio player record Webster speed sacrifice model, table combination, $35. Deerfield 1039. car crib and buggy, $5; COMBINATION boy’s 24-inch bike, $5; set mahogany bed, $12; youth chairs, room dining USED aaa LOST—red leather wallet in area of First St. and Central Ave. on Thursday, April 16th. Loser wants identification and pictures back; reward. Telephone HI 2-6313. LOST: man’s Buren watch with broken ated April 18; reward. Phone HI 2-3299. Telephone H.P. outboard JOHNSON HI 2-1229 Saturday A.M. top swing receptacles, waste THREE with galvanized inner can, white enamover~are: ns dimensio The el exterior. in.; all, 47 3/4 in.; body height, 87% size of body, 21%4x21% in. Practically new, used one week. For information 1189. Deerfield call Andersen, tires and tubes, size automobile FOUR hh LOANS Finance your car the bank save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop wh will be pleased to find the unu glassware, silver, china, b brass, pewter, furniture, prin paintings at reasonable prices. — THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE ROUTE 21,1 MILE NORTH 0 HAL F DAY, IL.) SFI �Park BICYCLES good BICYCLE, boy’s 24 in. Schwinn; condition. Telephone HI 2-5190. Boy's 24 in. Monarch and 26 in. Schwinn, perfect condition, $15 each. ‘ Telephone HI 2-5710. BLACK BLACK dirt deliver to Bluff 617 ia WE Wall paper, protective AEROSOL SELL GLASS window shades, and or GARDEN REUBEN venetian paper hanging. Call HI 2-4494. —_—_—_—_— E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING welcome HI all 2-3452 strangers on 8 day ete, work of all types done. For a job well Lake 3-0303, tractors. done phone Johnson & electric. Will To inspect PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 of Fine Homes . 6624 WING’S tree experts; cutting, trimming and disposing of but not stumps. Power saw cutting hired. HI 2-2499, also HI 2-1180. a CARPENTER Light construction, taf garages. 5. ———- H. A. Root, the electric _ struction; cut the ob- no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. } COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric eable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 20 SPRING GARDEN PLOWING Grading, Discing an Roto Tiller Work General Landscaping 2-3719 HI In All Paper Its and years E. JENKS shutter; leather lens 1/10 case PLANTS PIANO HI 2-5269 reflex, Argo flex, to 1/200 second and Kalart Mas-| and YES, we chicken, still serve Southern Fried but by special arrangements to or groups—50 to 500 in num- ber, Thursday only. Rev. Robert Clingman, Highland Park Baptist Church, mL 2-2101.° By ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI Page 42 2-5592 collie, male, E. Zaboth, 2 $30. REPAIRING Lake Zurich MemTech- of caeneane it! SHINGLE Lyon 5341, ROOF Free ROOF? Call Your TREATING HEADQUARTERS Inspection and Suggestions RUMMAGE the Mrs. Peter Palan- Mrs. Thomas their home Falls, WHERE IT CAN BE DONE CARPENTRY WILSON’S I. Glen Mrs. Catherine Corfield Glen, 71, of 1627 Green Bay road, died Saturday in St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, after a brief illness. Services were held yesterday in Seguin Funeral home at 2 p.m. with burial in Memorial Park cemetery in Skokie. Mrs. Glen was born in Litchfield, England, March 1, 1882, emigrating to the United States in June of in Niagara Ont., also survive. Another daughter, Mrs. Jean Bowden of Highland Park, preceded her in death. Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland @. Attic Rooms @ Screens @ Storm Sash Cabinets Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 program voters. the sale Meet With Architects The board met last Thursday night with Norman Schlossman of the firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, architects-for the building program, who will proceed immediately with working drawings for the one story shop and music building which will be situated just north of the auditorium. BULBS formerly building by 190,600 bond issue, so that bonds may be advertised for at the earliest opportunity. OF vaccinated. & Wilmette ie BAR-B-QUE ribs Saturday evening, 5:30 a to 12:00 at Highland Park Baptist oe Church, HI 2-2101, 486 Central Street. Expertly prepared on pit. daughters, dri, and Miss Irene Santi, of the Oakwood address; a son, Angelo, of Highwood; three brothers, Andrew, of Portland, Ore., and Michael and Vincent in Modena, Italy; and three grandchildren. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery with Seguin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. make preparations for the sale of the $4,- 9 Save For elubs & TUNING Healy. 8 to 5 p.m. CATERING two of Riverside, Ill.; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A sister and five brothers, who Attorney Harold W. Norman and the firm of Chapman and Cutler were instructed to proceed with ROOFING i a 26, PAINTING” PIANO tuning and reconditioning. ber of American Society of Piano ter flash unit included. Perfect operating condition; $100 value, $40. Deer- field 444, Emilio Cadamagnani was _ reelected auditor and Miss Lillian C. Tucker, secretary. Regular meetings of the board will continue to be heid on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Country 2-1782. CAMERAS CAMERA, twin 4:5 lens and and distemper the approved AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo: particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. nicians. / FRANK 4-0929. ment tri-colored old; 2-3351 Painting Glenview Decorator STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. Branches Hanging p.m. ness. Death was attributed to a heart condition. Mr. Santi was born April 16, 1874 in Modena, Italy. He came to the U. S. in 1896 living first in Chicago before moving to Highland Park in 1922. Survivors are his wife, Maria; of the group which met to canvass the returns of the recent school elections and to imple- PETS Libertyville DECORATING SURGERY She lived io ‘Winnetka prior | to moving here in 1922. Mrs. Glen is survived by her husday morning in Immaculate Conception church for Gesue (Joe) band, Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Winnetka, and Santi, 79, of 1495 Oakwood avenue, Robert James, of Mrs. Harry M. Hall of the Green who died Saturday in Highland Park hospital after a six-week ill- Bay road address; a son, Thomas B., mass was offered Mon- Irl Marshall of Deerfield was re-elected president of the board of education of school SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 EXTERIOR and interior painting anc decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 PEDIGREED ee CO. 2-5200 Plan For HPHS YEARS PARTICULAR and , HI On Building Estates. “OVER Deerfield out MACHINE Central Start Work CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS AND WOODWORK SURFACES PROFESSIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING OF ALL COLORS AND EFFECTS ON WORN SURFACES. remodeling; Jr., SEWERS rod Guaranteed SEWING ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney and masonry repairs; waterproofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukegan office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, PAlisade 5-7400; resident phone, LIbertyville 2-4447. repairs, Sheridan Road, Chicago Ill., HOllycourt 5-5986 SERVICE repairs, CLOGGED a Have A, 4 5 BROS. Painter and HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING Balk Domestic ANY MAKE TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. Al] Mason Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after sell to highest please call HI DECORATING Highland Park - TUCKPOINTING Harry Pharher Con- —_——— & in SERVICE 1826. BIKES needs 2-3811 Tait. Sanat Requiem district 113 at a recent meeting GRays Radle, and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for _ garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. i, scooter; CONGER Mag- nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. _ trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. | & HI DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 156. CEMENT / 662 "PAINTING & REDECORATING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same _ William Otten. Tel. Northbrook . 597 HI ork ARENDS Humus L.F. 8375 HI 2-0535 PAINTING and paper hangiag. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Foree' Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 a SCOOTERS motor SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, foundation, All sorte: _ & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. models. MACHINE Ave. SALES AND “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0018 chiefly bidder. 2-0620: ee tiling, Central Necchi - Elna Expert Repair on GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO CUSHMAN 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ; 614 INSTRUCTION MOTOR SAM WOO LAUNDRY We SINGER ee o home SUPPLIES LLOYD reduced on floor Budget Terms TREE SERVICE PHONE new 6-3311 Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS (2-2546 for ENGINEERS Winnetka ds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, ors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 PAINTING service owners. SOIL and Nutri-Soil for sale; will your home. Telephone Lake after 5:00 P.M. BUSINESS Prices Rid your premises of household pests. Guaranteed work by college trained experts. Free estimates. Special clean out and ‘dite MACHINES | SPRING CLEARANCE SALE PEST CONTROL COMPLETESERVICE Chest of, drawers,| NTIQUESfor eale,2-3051. Highland SEWING EXTERMINATING OF Pre-sale Thursday, April 28, 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, April 25, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every possible item available; clothing, dishes, furniture, ete. Sponsored by Women’s Association. RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 830 Laurel Avenue, Wednesday, April 29, 1. to 5; Thursday, April 30, 9 to 2. Biggest Used Car Sale of the Year! 1950 Nash H.P. owned. Statesman The architect was _ instructed, too, to proceed immediately with plans for the boiler plant. As soon as the working drawings are ap- 1948 Nash 4 Dr. Radio & Heater proved by the board, bids April potluck dinner 1950 Buick Black— Very ........ Special—2-door. $] 09 > clean. 1949 Ford 4-door. Radio, Heater, *7 9 7 1949 Mercury Radio and Overdrive Heater °795” 1951 Nash 2-door. 5] 04 oo is 4-door. Blue— 5] 09 Top condition. 5% will be taken for the construction of the building, its temporary partitions and the boiler plant. The 4-dr. sg 9 5 00 Light blue. Take Advantage of these Slashed Prices! Come in today before someone else gets the car you want! Monthly Potluck Dinner To Feature Mexican Food SALE SALE Two sets of interior plans will be set up for this structure—one for its ultimate and permanent use for music and shops, and a second for temporary partitions so that it can be used for classrooms, laboratories and the library now housed in Shields hall. Temporary use of the building will permit Shields hall to be razed and a new larger academic building will be built to take its place. 377 RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAKE FOREST USED CAR at the Wesley Methodist church Wednesday evening will feature Mexican food. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, chairman, has asked those whose names begin with A-J to bring meat or hot dishes and the others to bring salads. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. ? GLENCOE 660 Vernon PHONE NASH, Inc. e GLEN. Glencoe 673 Thursday, April 23, 1953 a thee ANTIQUES �Where it can be done LINOLEUM FLOOR * COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum @ For USED Estimate Daniel Deerfield CARS MESIROW call the | Town Floor Company 1379 Agency & Official | Watch Inspector for Johns Furnace and @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel e@ HI 2-8380 PARK, HI 2-0077 S800 ALL CLEANING —FURNITURE— —FLOORS— THE LEWIS CO. Call WINNETKA 6-2388 - 9 P.M. SERRE E SERRA SRR RESESGRRR | IT’S | SHEER LSARRERERGRERRRERR RRS eeS DRESSMAKERS | Asphalt more a few HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Carpets Plastic G Wall ‘magic Parkay Main nn NSS In your 471 home Roger HI After or my Williams 2-0718 6 p.m. Deerfield Tel. 1403 on shop Ave. all bank for 35 Years - Trenching DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 TRUCKING SHADES EXPRESS Na raac pe LANDI Nera, To e Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e@ Window Shades Daily — | a eo, et = General Hauling Black Pickup Dirt and and Fill Moving Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield | 668 the CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland 877 SERRE REAL BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Chicago Park SOSSSERRERRERRERERE eee ee ESTATE BUICK | BUICK SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK) THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU! When you list your property with our organization. Factory Authorized Sales & Service and Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK INC. AND ASSOCIATES 344 Park Ave. Glencoe 1732 2060 First HI 2-4800 SUR EERE eRe TUCK REPAIR Reasonable rates makes from Digging Evanston 459 Roger Williams Ave. REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE OPTICIANS Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 - Landscaping Back Filling Strip Floors Laid Tile NEMEROFF SRR ERR TV POINTING Expert MACHINE @ UNiversity 4-3034 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Rugs 733 | than DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Tile i EXCAVATING Sweaters, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop | ee, eee RESER Eee A OR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleum | If! ajo nea words” to get some || - Rubber Jewelry F..2 EXCAVATING Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes DEERFIELD DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 1) and Them CESCRRRRERRHERHERSHEBOESS SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, | MAGIC It takes | | Your Rings We Check We do our own diamond setting. | Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 440 Seoeeeeee EERE FLO HEATING SEWING DIAMONDS R.R. clothes. Saturday YOUR Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 CLEANING | Plan LOSE JEWELERS Western | Payment DON’T Across SERVICES | —CARPETING WALLS — Park Use Our |. H. SOE DRY CLEANING Sets te $1500.00 Bring GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings, TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 |! $185 3s $275 Tel. Hi 2-0630 Bank—35 Years the Other ILL. | |\1 |] ........ ........ ........ Set, $158.00 FRANKEN BROS \~. Lr oe, Repair | Park from gold gold gold 28-Diamond SERRE REERRERee eee LANDSCAPING eRe ene North or wht. or wht. or wht. Boiler MONOGRAMMING SESRSSSRDSORERESCceee HI 2-0530 Highland Highland Across 2-2028 the in yel. in yel in yel. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 SESESRE RES SSe Ree acE AND FLOOR TILE Radiator Repair | 2058 Ist St. Television Service AND INSTALLATION OIL CO. set set set Cleaning Service WALL DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. HI 2-3804 i2-ct. Y-ct. 344-ct. Designers TOWING Ave. Highwood MACHINE jewelry Alignment Prompt Reliable SEWING ‘ HIGHLAND HI Owner Installation On SUBERERERRERSPRCEPE eee TELEVISION REPAIR 444 Central St. REPAIR SHERIDAN Saxacé Work 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Guaranteed BROS. Sewer RRR P sat Sooo We Pick-up and Deliver Phone & and CLEANERS BRAUN cock CENTRAL WAYNE Ue & 2-7471 WATCH TELEPHONE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES PTA RRR B Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PTT CLEANING 8 A.M. ESE “ih Paint Co. thru A. | JEWELERS — 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Satisfaction HI Domestic 454 Waukegan 2-0455 ¢ 0. Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK SERVICES All Types of Heating Cement Service HI 2-2500 Highwood Glass & 0 K ai SR RRR R EERE CORNER Monday | 2656 1740 First WALL PAPER & U CTl enews Park BLINDS Imported C 0 N STR | Highland RRR VENETIAN Community Gas Heating | MOTORS Lencioni Road, SERERERRERRRE HI | JEWELERS-OPTICIANS |. H. NEMEROFF HEATING B&B INC. | Call HI 2-5545 Fine | GO TO Wallmr Til e free CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BEST @ Rubber Tile Plasticic Service Koroseal Tile @ Asphalt @ Chrysler-Plymouth BRUNO CHIMNEY SERVICE - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum 2528 | | | Bay Rd., H. P. Ph. HI RADIO WITHIN SERVICE 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR All Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured | | Estimate Green NTING & PAINTING i Built Free SERVICE M. ORI || TUCK POI AND HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. PHONE HI 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park �.. . AT HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ALSO RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. CROSLEY APPL IANCES o e — eo a — _— Z Se : j a i Whether TOMOD UTI rs of winning as all other entrants. % WIN Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily ALSO Oe OL me CRON ee Te » Your FREE CONTEST \ need to prepare your Entry Blank and to plan exactly KIT gives you everything you # us | the Crosley Kitchen that suits your requirements, Ask y OUR STORE IS CONTEST HEADQUARTERS for etails. No obligation. ee é to enter! enim 2631 2-6260 And you don't have to be a kitchen “pert cron artist,” HIGHWOOD HI kitchen reer Glee ee Tel. your ae me ORE: | | E VERYBODY OR OA: i _ RETAIL VA LUES FROM 329.95 ro $369.95 RADIO Waukegan & APPLIANCE Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine (Except Sun.) AT Laverne Cioni, OUR Mgr. Park, Rd., east of tracks RAVINIA Ill. John Open Mon and Fri. Eves. CO. Bosselli, Prop. 7 to 9—For Your Convenience STORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 23, 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 04/23/1953 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.0007.001.343 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f7077724add0cab27008e9d373fe30e2.pdf 1ad16672a68e9149343b4ead14a7dfab PDF Text Text Thursday April 23, 1959 lo¢ world Keview Grade School Musicians To Participate In Festival At High School On Sunday �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Walter Hendl inspects the famous grounds at Ravinia An Park. important new to Highland ’ 4 f y fr fe person comes Park “ This summer a new name will become part of the Ravinia Festival. He is Walter Hendl, renowned conductor, pianist and composer who has been appointed to the newly-created position of Artistic Director of the Ravinia Festival. In this capacity, Mr. Hendl will bring the world’s outstanding concert, opera, ballet, chamber, folk and jazz artists right here to Highland Park. The First National joins in extending a warm welcome to Mr. Hend]. We're sure his talents will help make future Ravinia Festivals even more enjoyable and rewarding than before. y™ The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Trust - of Hi gh land Services WEEKEND Park Inctuibios the Fadel deisroe Gruss The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon a �Vol. 34, No. Thursday, April 23, 1959 7 Bond Issue Of $1,700,000 For Briergate Golf Course Is Defeated “Eldon Holmquist Asserts Presidential Unofficial Results Of Deerfield Village And Park Elections — Power Over Trustees And Police Court Village President Eldon Holmquist surprised his audience ™ ey » with his definite disapproval of of 3 to 2 but could not become “yes” April pas a from the president’s sire to have full control of committee appointments to deall be made after Tuesday’s election the new board, and not subject the approval of the six trustees. tion that Arno the Wehle of the village made with the board. Trustees Maurice Petesch votes made committee ments “ves” an ordinance without a fourth vote, at a meeting of the 15. His disagreement with Trustee & a motion which received a vote with of Joseph » ¥ authority and * f to establish regulations of the rules the _ sitting judges, has accepted the report of Bruce Frost, one of the five justices of the peace, who will serve only in emergency. Walter Page was appointed a ‘“‘head’”’ justice and Michael George, ‘‘second’”’ justice. Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl, justices, will serve only for ~ out of village cases. Affairs occur- ring in Cook County will be turned over to a Northfield justice of the peace. The board approved a “cafeteria traffic court.” Police Officer Melvin Mullins, who has been serving as a tempo»-«rary police officer since the illness of Alfred Anderson, will continue his duties until June 8 on the staff of 10 men. Wolf and Co., auditors, were reappointed to serve for the fiscal year 1959-60. ~ The organization of the new vil(Continued on page 42) Deerfield Police School Reports New Service Deerfield Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. reports that sweeping improvements aimed at providing next day first class letter delivery service for the Chicago metropoli- tan area, including Deerfield, has been arranged by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Deerfield to Skokie, letters instead are being of sent Chicago, which is a distribution center for this area now for speedier service. The aim is to have all out-going letters which are deposited before 5 p.m. on a weekday to reach their destination the following day. held in Deerfield Attend Junior High School Waukegan. The courses’ April 2 and end the last day month. with began of this possible. 931 voters in 568 268 590 286 583 eis hock ac Dale ces baltienl Pines ee a eli a bid cicknaastoovecd avec WOHESSS SABRE ocipiy Ce uae uaa cancer 207 364 292 325 427 138 230 167 251 265 246 372 508 459 To Any interested persons wishing to attend this April 27 at or groups class, or future classes, are asked to contact Instructor Paul J. Kaehler, First Aid Officer of the Deerfield Police Department, be limited. since ballots township side of 355 opposed, was enrollment will Save Your Old Papers For Cub Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 YES 450 224 os NO YES PEGE Ee NO YES Meech scotheoms ens NO YES Sethe apdda ied NO 456 446 460 430 495 539 374 383 273 344 189 429 325 289 sore aay aN ic ates au cast the four-hour Wilmot for the Rd. The 43 yes and Two hours spent of arguing evening were about printing legal notices in the Lake Forester, Highland Park view. ed, at News and Motions amended until was made, again after that West Deer- all three of meetings was that notices three weeks and Rd. finally legal all papers in advance a concise re- port on future proposed budgets and appropriations be published. (The legals always have appeared in both Highland Deerfield Park News and A special section REVIEW is devoted poor fund relief, In this and no a total levy, levy for the of $143,300. the township super- visor’s salary was increased from $2,400 to $3,600; the town clerk’s (Continued on page of the in today’s to the ex- Highland 42) 836 1110 1100 1464 1467 | Precincts 3 : 4 457 651 490 633 338 759 575 541 431 420 494 368 302 555 521 339 Elects a The Bannockburn village slate was unopposed. There were 43 — voters and 3 spoiled ballots. oi Elected were LeRoy Hall, presi- ‘ dent; George Bolton, clerk; Rich- | ard Thompson, Donald Dick and — Paul Beuttas, trustees, and Kendall | Open The Deerfield Chamber of Com- — on Sunday, April 26 Stage Crew Wants Helpers For Stagers of 700 Pine St., of the production, for persons electrical and who stage man- has put out can paint, carpenter work. James Russell of 1013 Rosemary Terr., is chief electrician. Set designer for this comedy, authored by Jean Kerr and Eleanor Brooke, land is Charles Park. Mrs. Bletsch Evan E. Corri- | gan Jr., attorney for the First National Bank of Chicago. He will discuss Branch Banking. dent, will introduce : Committee The Deerfield Stagers, local little group, will present “King of Hearts” on May 7, 8 and 9. William ager Chamber of Com merce _ Will Meet Tonight merce will have its monthly dinner — meeting tonight at 7:15 at the Le- © gion Hall. Arthur C. Ullmann presi- — hospital a call 4 house will be held at the from 2:30 to 5 p.m. to Which the community is invited. Casey * Park Hospital. do Review.) The appropriation ordinance of $198,691 was approved. Also approved was the/levy of $63,000 in the general fund; $80,300 in li- brary Expansion then Wilmot It in Re- 243 270 269 380 316 Village Officers amend- and_ the voted. appear least Deerfield were 248 1969 © Cole, police magistrate. Hospital pansion the 1294 1537 1556 | 1908 — 1922 510 Bannockburn in 12 spoiled ballots. should will be held in the Village Hall benight, 400 vote decided The Village Manager, Royce W. Owens, announced that free Red Cross Standard First-Aid classes 1 NSS Vote 313 342 359 477 511 i Propositions land Park and Lake Forest. Irl H. Marshall was moderator. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, was clerk of the meeting. issue Hall Board Total : 4 439 518 522 579 575 Oat than 400 people attended were 3 MONET Ae RO field Town Meeting in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, Monday evening. The greater number were from High- tabled, ginning Monday 7:30 o’clock. programs More Precincts PE BET AN SEATON VLD OL VS WILMOT ROAD PAVING IS VOTED DOWN BY TOWNSHIP CITIZENS in Chief of Police David Petersen said that all the new officers are attending and the others, when it is Classes 5% the question of voting .167% a period of two years to pave The officers of the Deerfield Police Department have been attending an FBI School on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Thomas Jefferson Increase Assessed valuation from 2% to Issue Bonds for land for $250,000 Issue $1,700,000 bonds to acquire Briergate Levy .04% for recreation 2 272 339 337 280 Board Walchli There In Waukegan Start At Village Postmaster ever 1 270 338 338 572 iedhin Wade labo tas ama eleal ide eebhandidune lh dodaugsecdcay sbadduate eakedsnaacstthiees a SOU ILA wi etycauctinicencuing Park Maurice C. Petesch and Police Chief David Petersen had the honor of firing the first two shots at the dedication of the pistol range in the Deerfield Village Hall on April 18. A dream of four years has been realized with the completion of this range which cost $10,376.99. Walls of the 50 foot range are soundproofed and _ lined with steel plating under absorbant materials to keep sound from getting into other parts of the building and protective enough to stop a bullet. More pictures will be found on page 41. First Aid Deerfield largest es a Edward FBI the The three successful candidates for village trustees were members of the Caucus Party—John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter. Successful candidates for the two park board commissioners were Edward Walchli and Donald Ww. Candidates For Park Gordon R. Briggs Robert Carroll Mrs. Charles Fargo Donald W. Keller that the motion ‘removed dignity and authority from the office of Beginning May 1, the office of police magistrate is abolished by law, now that the village has annexed a part of Cook County and Earl Paul, who served the village well and capably, will be retired. President’ Holmquist, who has was voters. Candidates For Trustees Neal M. Gertz Locke Rogers Armin von der Linden John F. Aberson Maurice C. Petesch Winston S. Porter the nance. Tuesday lows: Brown and Harold Peterson voting “no.” It takes at least four votes to pass an ordinance. President Holmquist refused to vote stating od on Take Aim! Fire! © be village president.’”’ He also stated that if the four votes were obtained he would refuse to sign the ordi- election The proposition for the recreation tax of .04% was the only one of the four to pass. Briergate purchase with $1,700,000 bond issue lost by about 2 to 1. There were many spoiled ballots and a great many unmarked ones, also. The vote by precinct fol. Koss and Wehle in Trustees Village Keller. appoint- approval Deerfield 1; 622 voters in precinct 2; 1,132 voters in precinct 3 and 870 voters in precinct 4, a total of 3, 555 Deerfield Village Board on three members of the board a mo- president Joseph joined to to): The precinct of High- Morrell has charge of properties, and her committee includes Mrs. Donald W. Herr, Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Stewart Hamilton and Mrs. F. C. Ritter. John reports parking will be given business meeting. on signs at the brief Thirsty Child Trapped Bath Tub snk By Faucet Michelle Gardner, 4, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner of | 1119 Rago playing Ave., got thirsty while dl bath tub to drink, a flange on the faucet got wedged into nee When in the she tried April 13. 3 mouth. Fireman Jan deJong of the Deerfield- Bannockburn rescue squad turned the child’s body sideways while Dr, E. S. Szyman worked the faucet out of the child’s mouth. �“DEERFIELD FORUM _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if Village Trustees Explain dinance They e Village of mit the possibility of board, organ- Proposed fo the Editor: We, the undersigned izational Trustees Deerfield, wish of to _make public our views on an issue _ voted on at the public board meetg on April 15, 1959. An ordinance, Trustee in the Wehle, introduced proposed present manner by a change of appoint- ing village board committees, The only change suggested was to have these committees appointed by the president—by and with the consent of the trustees—rather than just the president. _ This proposal words. They name and adwhose name requested received three votes for and the president two against, declining to he ordinance cause four yes failed to votes are with vote. appointments to be made without the approval of at least the majority of the board itself. Our present possibility. Although village ordinance we allows believe president this that would any actively seek the consent of his board, we do not feel it is wise to take this for granted. Our desire is to assure future boards that they shall be organized according to the will of the majority of the board. It is not our intention to remove any dignity or authority from the president’s office and we do not believe that the ordinance, as proposed, does this—either in fact or by implication. VILLAGE pass berequired TRUSTEES Joseph W. Koss Maurice C. Petesch Arno D. Wehle 1. In order to serve the best in- erests of Deerfield, it is importnt that committees of the board utilize the best talent, experiences and interest of board member. 2. A group the of individual seven citizens, orking together as a board for minimum of two years, needs to We ork serve in harmony their in order sworn duty to best to their electors. . Committee appointments are aportant to the effective and efcient operation of the Board of stees. 4. It is an unwise practice to per- guns. The benefits of the SCALE WAFCHING IS AN EXCELLENT HABIT on page Prescription fh 43) Pharmacists A scale in every home might be very beneficial to personal health, for weight _ There is no short-cut to weight control. With each person, it is an individual problem, and subject to personal dis- NB Normal living and eating are likely the keys to health. If over-weight or underweight, see your Doctor. He is the one qualified to determine the necessity and prescribe for such treatment. SK WMMHWWNY Aas is an excellent guide to future well-being —and should be watched carefully. e ee North Shore months “Christmas may about earlier two than the Greetings” that to be paid. This bright prospect loomed today, following the receipt of a tentative Illinois Department of Revenue valuation for Lake County. For the first time since the pertinent Illinois laws were enacted more than a decade ago, the tentative valuation shows, Lake County should have a ‘‘multiplier’”’ of 1. According to Lake the State County’s Agency’s total valua- As long as the Lake County Board of Review’s changes in valuation remain less than 1 per cent of the amount certified by the State, “we are guaranteed a valuation of 100 per cent with a corresponding multiplier of 1,” County Supervisor of Assessments Robert G. Jasper Jr. explained. “And so far,” he said, “the difference between the county and state figures—$32,310—is a long way from 1 per cent.” Jasper said the IDR tentative valuation sent to County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf, will be followed by the permanent valuation only after the County Board of Review completes its hearings. “Because we have been assured by the Board of Review that their actions will change valuations considerably less than 1 per cent,” the Assessments Supervisor said, “we are certain of our multiplier of 1.” Therefore, he pointed out, Walter J. Smith, head of Leaf’s tax extension department, and his associates will be able to move ahead with their work without waiting for the Board of Review to complete its hearings. “That should mean an eight-to-ten-week start,” Jasper said. This year the Board has been beset by the largest number of tax assessment complaints in the County’s history. There have been more than 3,000 so far and the number could go over the 4,000 mark. The result has been a tax delay all down the line—to the extent where County Chairman Emmett Moroney, who is also the Board of Review chairman, estimated that it would be Christmas before the tax bills are out. (Continued on page Legion 849 Waukegan EVERY FRI. Perch with 43) what candidate” with and posters, music and It was re- French Hall Rd. Pike Fries Fillets or Potato Beverage and Adults Dessert. $1.50 WELCOME from TO 5 miniscent strel show, a parade to lead days of the there when during was the always before town through min- of the work. daily the If so, it does a lot of good to blow off For sure, a lot of people steam. know a great deal more about their two did they than now village months ago. Village Finances the when AGO YEARS TWO present and office, took Board there were of course three carry over members from the old Board. we were traveling pretty close to shore as far as finances were concerned. As the first year went on, though, we sold the lot north of the Hall Township to the and the the and that sweetened Library, Then building started up coffers. again, and the income from permits and related sources put us on smooth sailing: As we close the fiscal year now at the end of April, the Village’s finances are in good shape. Things look good for the next year, as far as we can see. Fiscal 59-60 should remain in the black, without much difficulty. With the tax bills coming so late this year, (three to four later than last year) we months might have a few anxious moments of this calendar the end toward year. IT APPEARS TO ME that we of the old Board, and those who come election, the of on as a result should take serious stock of what of the economy The lies ahead. country looks good, but I can’t help thinking that people generally are getting concerned with taxes and People are gothe cost of living. ing to start wondering what happens to their tax dollar, but particularly they are going to be apout any about laying prehensive additional money without knowing ahead just where it is going and So, I believe why it is necessary. we of the Board must look deeply into every project before we make any commitments. THERE ARE SOME THINGS we must do—expand the water system, expand the sewer and the sewer disposal widen system, Chestnut Wilmot, pave and fix Green- p.m. EVERYONE! Among the 950 grade school students who will participate in the Second Annual Music Festival at the high school on Sunday are students from Deerfield Districts 109 and 110 and Bannockburn District 106. Pictured on today’s cover, seated left to right, are Michaele Wond- with ‘‘vote decorated dressed-up out passing citizens wood. Those we must do. We must handle the brickyard situation, but that’ll be very close to self-liquidating. I don’t know where we can do many other capital expenditures. We must plan for the future, when ® the building permit economy won’t be with us. The years ahead are not going to be easy financially, and we should start realizing that now, so that we can soon begin to live on a normal income, and maybe begin to cut back. Sales Tax Revenue OUR SALES TAX REVENUE is creeping up. We are now averaging over $3000 a month return w from that source. When the shopping center opens in the fall, that revenue should increase considerably more. Our treasury holds: more than three years’ require- ments for principal and interest on the bonds for the Hall. In addition, we have improved the Hall itself, furnished it almost ™ entirely, installed the shooting range and air conditioning. So far a) we have not used any sales tax receipts other than for items directly connected with the Village Hall, inside or out. I’m sure the new Board will continue that pol- icy. I SEE NO REASON why shouldn’t use sales tax money capital Wwe improvements, maintain reserve and at as least for interest. It we for long three for redemption 5 ¢ as years of principal would seem q to me that the spirit of the referendum for the Village Hall would be kept if, for instance, we would use sales tax excess money to buy space for parking, or to help with the brickyard acquisition, which sooner or later means more park for us. Or, use sales tax revenue to pave the land to the west of the « projected Township-Library build- * ing. The main thing is to pay off the building bonds and to keep the Village afloat. I SHALL CONTINUE to keep * you informed ahead of time, whereever possible, as we have done during the past two years. I know ¢. the new Board joins me in that thought. A Eldon Holmquist Village President. Citizen Taken Ill Attending TownMeeting Monday Evening The Deerfield Volunteer firemen ™ were called to the Deerfield Grammar School Monday evening while the Town Meeting was in progress. They brought the Harry B. Johnson, and administered inhalator 1231 Wilmot oxygen. for* Rd., The Public Press. no less than Publio Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 23, Vol. 1959 - 34, No. 7 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 reis of the Wilmot School orchestra; Chase Ferguson of the Wilmot School band and Jane Johnson of Deerfield Grammar School. band. Standing are chorus members, left to right, David cars parking with On The Cover NIGHT and Baked plus RD. my Last Saturday at the four corners was sides both the bad Too performance. main kids didn’t know what it was all about—they would have enjoyed it, for sure. WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE it is active so Deerfield makes that Not when it comes to elections? exercised so get villages many about issues that are of local nature. Some one said it was caused by an inner rebellion to the regimented urban life the men have Serving & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 a sight, quite going scars. might be some permanent for BATTLE has probably sided away now. so fast and furious I thought there THE SMOKE OF THE awhile, though, it was The reason: Lake County taxing bodies would have to issue fewer tax anticipation warrants and, consequently, less interest would have Children DEERFIELD of Deerfield: Parades and material. announcements blaring. Serving FORD For Residents have been predicted. That would mean that a considerable amount of money could be saved the taxpayers. Public Service Light Bulb Exchange Newspapers bills American FOR: : Gas taxpayers tax FISH FRY Only with his guidance should you engage in any weight control project.. AGENTS pistol range in the Village Hall are thus said to accrue to the advantage of the children of this community. I should like to express my dissent from the assumptions underlying some of the statements attributed to our village officials in the press this weekend. I, for one, do not share the enthusiasm of the (Continued County To the tion is $992,200,000. According to the total of the assessments turned in by Lake County’s 18 township assessors, the total valuation is $922,232,310. I note in last week’s REVIEW that our village board, recognizing that children are ‘‘naturally interested in guns” have now embarked upon a program of stimulating this “normal interest’? and transforming it into a “healthy” respect for ww IPOS _ Lake get their figures, by law to pass an ordinance of this ype. The president stated that he would have vetoed it, if it had The Pistol Range sed. ' The following points indicate | To the Editor: views: AX BILLS MAY ARRIVE EARLIER PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS eee Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hi ers" Park, Telephone ‘ID 4, Il. MEMBER National Editorial Asseciation Ilinois Press Associuiion Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Allen, Bannockburn Foreign Rates on Application. Wh a as second-class matter NovemBrin, Wilmot School]; | pe. 1944, at the post office at Deer- School; Susan William Pottenger, Deerfield Grammar School. fei, tino, under The the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By Hightand Park Company Thursday, April 23, 1959 — �> (Paid Political GIANT Advertisement) GIANT RALLY RALLY > kk kk ke kKkKkewKwKw MAPLEWOOD THURSDAY THURSDAY ? ? MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL SCHOOL APRIL 30 © APRIL 30 8:30 P.M. s 8:30 P.M. UDGE OTTO KERNER TO SPEAK ) As Deerfield Citizens Organize To Restore Two-Party System! Every citizen who pays taxes and wants representation urged to attend official formation of DEERFIELD chapter of Democrats of South Lake County! Hear Dick State’s Attorney, in Lake County! There IS a Democratic party in Deerfield . . . and YOU are invited to play a part in its official organization! Come out and sit in on this historic occasion. See 50 years of uninterrupted, locked-in Republican rule come to an end in Lake County. Hear Kahn tell how the sheriff’s office was being used to place horse-racing bets through an Antioch bookie! Find out what Senator Paul H. Douglas had to say about Lake County law enforcement under a succession of Republican attorneys and sheriffs—and why the county treasurer’s books were not audited for years. If you want clean county government, you'll want to hear what this brilliant, young, local lawyer has to say about boss rule in Lake County. Hear Judge Otto Kerner, Glenview, ernor, and other speakers newly organized chapter express will be possible candidate their views. nominated and for Officers Gov- of the elected! Admission Kahn, Sound Free .. . Refreshments Served TO GET TO MAPLEWOOD Deerfield SCHOOL Chapter DEMOCRATS Take Deerfield Road to Forest (3 blocks west of Waukegan waukee RR Road—second viaduct). Go street beyond north on Hazel. West on Hazel to Clay Court. Hazel and Clay : Thursday, ‘ he April 23, 1959 Court. Forest Milto School at Highland Park, Candidate for the Cry for Clean Government Enea Ma Democrats of Deerfield—express your opinion—exercise your franchise—join your own local Democratic club! | Ne nn ME Aeng he CRY esate i eiceeuenstethtset vantgatles ie County... eR aN de OF SOUTH LAKE COUNTY (Paid Political Advertisement) Send this application for membership, dues, ($6.00 for couple) Sanders, Road, Deerfield. to Mrs. Telci-.ctenaaaai with $3.50 annual Arthur Bandemer, 1350 Page 5 ; \ �OY OS4 Rt Cos oe ei a Pag gy S70) SRS SE pant | i, Non ia “ki _ Report Card Time Wednesday Women’s' VotersOa League | Elects) Officers “idl Tomorrow marks the end of the _ fifth 6week marking period for At its all-day annual meeting April 15, the League of Women Voters elected the following officers for the new year: Mrs. Maurice Weigle, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Schiller, third vice president; Mrs. John Quisenberry, recording secre- _ students of Highland Park High School. Report cards will be issued at e students next Wednesday. i tary; *(Author’s Name Belo = will more your physician be Mrs. Albert J. HOME cat. on than self- ¢ * 1550 his views ation. of the TOUCH! p.m. at Guest Guest Stars stars for the performance will be Ruth Ann Koesun, Michael Mauie and Eric Braun. The company will repeat the featured ballets of its recent season at St. Alphonsus Theater. mountain of coffee may be good enough for Chicago—but ROOMS GARAGES ¢ Lake Forest needs food for its Thus the famed Willis Presents . . . of Glencoe, KITCHENS ¢ BATHS has opened a brilliant new salon for the BUILDERS, INC. West Highland lovely ladies of Lake Forest. Park It is at 654 Western, a location formerly occupied by The Powderbox. be It is managed by Ly) and who, previous to that, was associated with Willis Presents . . . He has a complete Willis-trained staff of skilled beauty experts and an exciting choice of superb new hair styles for you. Now your choice of two locations for superlative beauty care—the Do come in soon to pay us a visit. SSEERREEREEE Mr. MUTUAL | SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, Phone Mr. sbaau a SaGEu ——GRASS EERE LN as Merion A7c Ls. Buy Your for Details! ¢ MILORGANITE ¢ VERTAGANIC Seed in 5 Bag = BUILDER ~ & JACOBSEN Bay Rd., Highwood & Lawn POWER Roy Mr. Larry ° Miss Bette Jean manicures iY Mr. Roy — popular hair BLUE GRASS LB. SPECIAL! ¢ VERTAGREEN ¢ PEAT MOSS HARDWARE Complete Garden . permanents — wwceas SAVE... More! ¢ BONE MEAL MANURE AND MANY OTHERS . SHERONY TORO Lot and Marie coloring — styling — FERTILIZER SALE 9 — Ask for Details! ¢ TURF SHEEP $2.47 Miss of the North Shore Pure BLUE GRASS . inating women SEED Straight Bob A complete beauty service for the discrim- ID 2-0027 Sorebendett original Willis Presents in Glencoe and its lovely new shop in Lake Forest. MANURE—FERTILIZER SS .— = # 8 Sy Movie soul and spirit and feminine beauty. rave @ BEAUTIFUL LAWN > A WAY Means and Supervised SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. *Quotation by Emil Fischer (1852-1918) = Baseball “| WILL BRING A “WILLIS PRESENTS” TO LAKE FOREST!" situ- SHREDDED TOP SOIL Highland Park or Ravinia Pid See Club meeting today at 12:15 at the Recreation Center. GET THE FINEST! —PHARMACISTS— 6 To A movie entitled “Highlights of The Last Twenty Years of Baseball” will be shown at the Lion’s 8 p.m. will be Richard Zelens, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rossland of 1958 Westgate Terr. He will dance lead roles in two of the ballets on the program. Mr. Roy who formerly served you at that address EARL W. GSELL & CO. Page international EE yours? 314 Green Lions ID 2-6800 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. K great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound Ask at Trier High School Tuesday ed to $4,008,641. HOME Ave., Need A Medicine low New PEERLESS ID 2-2300 ® as of at The Illinois Department of RevThis Saturday is Pancake Day enue says that Highwood got $1,Ree Center. Public is invited. 747.04 and Highland Park $13,556.92 as their share of the city sales | tax during February. Net collections throughout the state amount- FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ Park One of the featured dancers the Illinois Ballet performance IMPROVEMENT PEERLESS You Illinois Announces Sales Tax For Highwood, Highland Park The PEERLESS Architect Designed Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA When Kurtzon, treasurer. with the CUSTOM treatments. ID 2-2600 Anspach, chairman; Mrs. Richard Gottlieb and Mrs. J. C. Winthrop. Speaker at the afternoon program was Dr. Milton Rakove of the University of Chicago who brought the League up-to-date on Headaches can be a symptom of fever, acute indigestion, chronic appendicitis, eye strain, food poisoning, constipa_ tion, or even a brain tumor. When a physician prescribes a medicine, you can be sure that he will not only relieve the immediate pain, but will also try to cure the cause. Be Depend William Sam Chaimson, Mrs. Thomas Crews, Mrs. Hugh Jones and Mrs. Morris Root. The nominating committee for 1959-60 from membership at large If you have headaches often, it is not enough to just get relief from the pain. The cause must be discovered and cured. wise. Mrs. Elected directors for two years were Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mrs. “THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IS A THINKER’S ART” ‘SS and H V itand pier Resident Featured Tn1. Ballet Supplies stylist, long a favorite of Lake Forest beauty seekers and known nationally for his work as a teacher to operators and hair stylists. Ad Glencoe Shop — 661 Vernon Avenue — Phone VErnon 5-3555 New Lake Forest Shop — MOWERS ID 2-2041 654 Western Avenue Phone Lake Forest 644 Thursday, April 23, 1959 eet Sch el �3 Boy Scout Troop 50 Charcoal Sale Ending “The second annual charcoal sale of Boy Scout Troop 50 is ending with rewarding success. The Troop expects to meet and better its goal based on the tally of sales made last Thursday night, just one week after the sale began. Each Scout of Troop 50, which is sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield, appreciates your generous patronage because the proceeds will help them buy tents and other equipment they urgently need. The ultimate goal of this “value-given for-value-received” project is to make Troop 50 one which can offer all the benefits of scouting to Deerfield Boys,” said A. A. Gillis. “You can still order your charcoal supply through Troop 50 by calling any one of its Scouts. If you don’t know any Scout belonging to Troop 50, you may certainly call the following: Scout Terry Franke, 1539 Woodland, WI 5-0392; Scout Gary Hedge, 1565 Crabtree, WI 5-1557; Scout Jim Peterson, 1550 Crabtree, WI 5-0875,” he explained. “We will even try to accomodate additional orders on _ Saturday, April 25, while we’re delivering the charcoal ordered previously!” said Arvin Bartlett, sale chairman, 683 Timberhill, WI 5-5264. He will # be happy to give you any additional information and place your order. Mrs. Untermyer Is Honored For Work KEEPING TIME For Forest Preserve Mrs. Frank Untermyer of 1400 Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, and Emmett Moroney of Highland Park received the Illinois Audubon Society’s annual book award on Sunday at the James Simpson Theatre of Chicago Natural History Museum, They with paul leeds It wasn’t our fault that Cervantes was spelled Cer- accepted the award on behalf of the Lake County citizens in recognition of their establishment of a Forest Preserve district. Mrs. Untermyer is chairman vantos last week. reacquainting himself with Spanish customs & had busied himself not only with Spanish olives, lace, bullfight posters, of the advisory board of the Lake County Forest Preserve district and Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors and first president of the district. peanuts, moss, tambourines, Jai Lai, etc., but had satisfied his deep longing for Calvados or as he put it—Calvades. Return From Tucson Rd., Bannockburn, the wedding of to Miss Abigail Save Cub Your after will speak on by Jot another JUDKINS, Sunset Foods, 5 = < be- cee’s Beauty Pageant Saturday. — Last year’s winner went on to be- don’t be _ Illinois and Miss come surprised if this beautiful and talented gal goes on to become Miss _ a0 * * * NM Our warmest good wishes to MR. and MRS. FRED GIESER and MR. and MRS. ED SAIELLI who cele-_ on anniver-| Sunday. * at. ape * from * ness—the sensation A Sah . . . Happi- you acquire Webster: when you are too busy to be mis~ Cobey’s erable. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) For * No Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. * * calorie-counting keg for me this. ie week! With the Girl Scout cookie sale all week and the annual Lions * Pancake Day Saturday I’ll just — Smale have Ownership to postpone dieting for week. ELLARD SCHWIEGER his committee have planned a | and the 3) — ¥, usual all day feast at the Recrea- Pink Sdearin Tow tion Center. many friends at this traditional af- It’s fun seeing so | } q fair. is * * * be “Con- DECORATING LIBRARY! COLORS! flict Between Humanity and Institutions.”” He now teaches at McCormick Theological, Seminary in Chicago and is the author of three Du Pont Custom books. Colors +g a be 3 The decoration g rubber-base wall paint. acl fran te sake books home and; Better ; part They're : Homes t on accessories! lifetime mainsprings. her — on and all have sd * Le * Great News for Jazz devotees! PAUL BANNISTER, the well- known home week talent that has — told me last signed GERRY to appear on the same’ y programs as the Kingston Trio in July at Ravinia. My favorite jazz group, the Gerry Mulligan quar- _ tette, browse agent he MULLIGAN & Gardens. or borrow... or Le # CRe * of our decorating } him for if oy Ra & Garden center display. Come proof styles to choose from by such leading authorities as House cain chica te eicy wih your newest and _ lay-a-way 17 jewel shock- jan sale at only $24.50 this week. Many — En, give you an almost limitless range ... in gloss, semiielen Mast me amutdinaed Jewelers. Select one of the popular &J " to take advantage of this week’s Keeping Time Special at Leeds: watches ey . With Mothers Day, Graduation and the confirmation season just around the corner it’s.a good time, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. Robert N. McGuire and Mrs. Peter N. Pano. The Rev. Joseph Haroutunian, former teacher of Biblical History at Wellesley, picked came Miss North Shore at the Jay- Not Under New the following from Deerfield: Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. G. Raymond Telling, Mrs. David M. Cowan, sponsored saries attending Papers they CAROLYN brate their 35th wedding and only 6.50.” their son, Michael Adams in Tucson. Old for years—let’s have a look at that windmill shirt . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler and children, Stephen, Susan and Sandra, have returned from Tucson, Ariz., to their home on Telegraph like America. We were pleasantly surprised at the number of people who came in and said, “I’ve been tilting windmills Wellesley Alumnae Will ‘ Attend Spring Luncheon Wellesley College alumnae who are planning to attend the spring luncheon at Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette on May 1 will include It seems that an eager copyreader was Looks winner! converts more people i:+ into jazz enthusiasts than any other musical group I know. great programs. free! * They should ceoh be a * S33 vi ae * Who said—“A work well done 21° WHIRLWIND featuring All in ONE THE Operation twigs, IN WET f M.S.S., Inc. Power Mower Complete 2210 & Garden Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Highland Park, Ill. April Frames, & 41) 23, 1959 % Custom Complete Paint Framing, Window Formerly 810 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD MILLER Jr., new the | — — Moose ae Re Lodge. * bs wouldn’t. wait auto broke down to iced, oil changed until have and your. - it serv- — adjusted, #4 the DEERFIELD 2-6116 Weekdays: 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sundays: 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Thursday, Picture and would you? Your watch, a more delicate instrument, needs same periodical servicing. Leeds Jewelers we are proud that Store’’ Shades, Artist Supplies R. A. Kole Paint & — a so many people bring their fine watches to us each year for annual a servicing, cleaning, oiling and ad- | justing. When was your watch last Oy cleaned Glass Paint Co. 491 WI and adjusted? va LEEDS JEWELERS — Center Mower Sharpening Engine Repair IDlewood “Your Park You GRASS See it today at HOR- governor * able to help you with any paint problem! 3—BAGS AS IT VACUUMS— puts debris in bag. EVEN land Remember, we’re always ready, willing and etc. to BILL new the junior governor who will be installed Saturday night at the High- color planning worries! GRASS clippings, experts. Shows you what colors FRANCIS schemes. Borrow it and forget your 2—VACUUM CLEANS THE LAWN—picks up leaves, grass, TON, harmonize .. . gives limitless color without expensive attachments I1—CUTS The new book arranged by color Congratulations Wind-Tunnel Mowing ~ DU PONT COLOR SELECTOR! never needs re-doing?” He should — see my new crop of dandelions this year! ate. ot *k * * Central, Highland Park 5-2286 Page 7 ts, a �"CR AUW To Meet At {epublican Women 'o Meet Tuesday Manchester Pl., will y J. Linnig’s entertain Round ssion Group West Deerfield Mrs. Table at 8:15 sponsored by the Township Republi- discussion. Special guests he day will be members date of the for the entire est annual of Women Voters, which will include Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Karl Berliant and: Mrs, Gerald Kramer. Mrs. Philip Craig is chairman of this committee. were and tea on Thursday, April 30 in Evanston. Planning to attend from Deerfield are Mrs. Raymond Forslund of 3249 Wiltshire Dr., Lincolnshire; Mrs. Howard A. Pearson of 1145 Waukegan Rd., and Mrs. Robert N. Thompson of 1360 Woodland Dr. The group will make plans for an antique show on May 18-22 at the Evanston Woman’s Club. of Township the GOP omen’s Club. Rockford Alumnae To Meet In Evanston Rockford College will program anniversary a silver becomes a BLONDE We invite you to try our expert hair coloring service. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! For that Natural } Try OUR Hair Cut & $2.00 ‘“Wind-Blown” Look SERVICE PHONE: Revolutionary Always for It Clears, Out J. Kahn, young|served Park attorney, will al- Kerner so speak on his aim for clean and honest government in Lake County. Mr. Kahn is can- didate for state’s attorney at the special election to be held June 28. “The aim of the new chapter is to bring Democrats, literally, ‘‘out of hiding” in Deerfield, after nearly 40 years of un-interrupted Republican sway in the county,” William Riley states. Karl Berliant, temporary chairman and candidate for president of the new group, will preside over the rally. Mr. Berliant lives at 767 Timberhill road, Deerfield. The rally is open to all citizens of Deerfield who are interested in reBerliant storing the twoparty American System of government. For additional information, call around or Does away the Takes basement. much . Costs water. It Coils. Can be Can at the Dallas Davis Going To Canada Conclave In July Dallas C. Davis of 813 Castlewood Rd., is manager of the Evanston office of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America. With three other representatives of the company, Mr. Dallas will attend a sales conference in Montral, Canada, to be held July 12-19 in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Named Manager Of Uhlemann Office Edward L. Luff of 2109 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire, has been named manager of Uhlemann’s office at 1874 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park. He was formerly assistant manager of the firm’s Evanston office. PROD IT SPRINKLES! IT RAINS, water installed the from away less than be installed any anywhere; in a few other foundation method particularly minutes of controlling where by anyone. a providing UCL storm No DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE! sewers tools are required $5.95 J. J. MILLER €0., INC. Northbrook Ave. CRestwood 8 and portraits landscapes; and the upper grades will be shown what makes a piece of art and how to techin difference appreciate niques, etc. The parents of Wilmot children will have an opportunity to participate in the Art Appreciation Day time Miss at 2:30 p.m. at which Vaymes will some discuss of the background on what the children were taught. Tea will be served following the discussion. Art reproductions will be hung in the school halls for a three-week period at the end of which time, Miss Vaymes will return to Wilmot to give the children a follow-up lecture. The paintings are loaned to the school by the Art Institute. Art Appreciation Day has been arranged with the cooperation of the Wilmot Art teacher, Charles Visgatis. All arrangements were made for the lectures and the tea following by Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, at the request of the Fine Arts Chairman, Chester Kyle. Name Committee Riverview Ramble United Charities For of Chicago a Woman’s Auxiliary April 21 to discuss benefit Named to has which met the annual “Riverview Ramble.” the committee of the Deerfield - Bannockburn area Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of Beverly Pl. and Mrs. John M. Bolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. are 909 Le- Reg. $6.49 per gallon ALL COLORS! years of trouble free service. Page Rembrandt cover downspout Grass can now grow without being washed out from the force of the down spout water eroding the soil. Down Spout-O-Matic is made from the finest material to insure Shermer to. as secondary the Picasso; through the differgrades will be shown ences in types of subjects such as drier to install. : (1916 tha Vaymes, one of the members of DepartEducation Museum the ment of the Art Institute, will lecture and show slides to the Wilmot children at three different grade grades will primary The levels. be shown slides of works of such a scope || rally, Admission is free. Maplewood School can be reached by turning off _| Deerfield road on Forest, which Kahn second is the street west of the Milwaukee Road viaduct. Then take Forest north to Hazel. Hazel west to Clay Court. Mar- Way remove them for mowing the lawn. with unsightly gouges in your lawn. not provided. Arthur Mrs. Glidden) Down Spout-O-Matic is completely automatic and when not in use is compact coil at the end of the down spout. There is no need to trim or BUALITY Maintenance. WHEN @ Unrolls. of the Yard Keynote speaker will be County ; Berliant Court Judge Otto Kerner, possible | Karl Bandemer, 1350 candidate for Illinois Gov- Sanders Road. Refreshernor. will be Richard| ments Day Miss by the PTA. sponsored 1” OFF! New a Rains, It Thursday, April 30, starting at 8:30 p.m. . DOWN « SPOUT + 0 « MATI When School, Hazel Ave. and Clay Court, Deerfield, Appreciation WI 5-1525 For Appointment Always! it newly-organized Deerfield Chapter, Democrats of South Lake County, will be officially nominated and elected at a rally at Art having 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OPEN MONDAYS is at When There is a Democratic party in Deerfield! BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP MANICURIST School Monday, April 27, Wilmot is -rom $11.50 Style Our. YOUR Style Cut sina Permanent including DEERFIELD CITIZENS TO ORGANIZE Day Is Monday 30 DEMOCRATIC CHAPTER ON APRIL Officers of the TUMMAANMALSLE, hold alumnae Art Appreciation Kerner To Be Speaker Highland meeting membership Deerfield emphasis on the state be presented by a panel of the Deerfield Provisional League for Otto the Maplewood Special level will unable to attend the meeting April 15. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president, will shortly announce the postponed of Mrs. home nance. of Mrs. ichard J. Kottke’s group who in the p.m. Kennard Manchester at 385 Thornof Deerfield. west Rd., meadow They will discuss Public School Fi Dis- can Women’s Club at 9:30 am. Tuesday, April 28. Mrs. Clarence Baechler will lead the Home The education committee of the AAUW will meet: Monday, April 27, Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, at her ew address in Deerfield, 1525 Oakwood Judge hae) ¥ 5 2-1940 INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 The early bird doesn’t wait until the MG selection is depleted by Spring buyers... @ 2553” BMC cars run ‘til the road wears out! LAKE 517-519 COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS S. Genesee St., Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 Thursday, April 23, 1959 xg — �2 SUNSET FOODS REG. PKGS. Hills Instant Coffee FROZEN FOODS | SPECIAL LOW PRI Plankinton S Globe Cooked, Ready-to-Eat = PET © RITZ APPLE * ROCK CORNISH, RENO 11% FRANKS BESK KOSHER, to 12 ss, ALL Butt BREASTS Ib. avg. SWANSON’S Portion, Ib. be xc Portion, Ib. AX . on Te OLD MANSE NATIONAL 2-lb. Jar 39 | RELISH BABY WEEK SPECIALS 5 NUT BABY CEREAL WASHES, Bags '23¢ “TOOTH BABY DIAPERS 2 39c SOLID remity sie 83¢ "$.0.8. 2 °° orto’ 49¢ i v9) ; AY , ey CARNATION MILK cans $1.00 FLEECY WHITE Ege eh Be 1% Gal. 29¢ 7 ¢ WORLD'S FINEST QUALITY... - LIQUID IVORY SOAP BATH ROOM TISSUE Cyecial! 4 rah9c Thursday, April 23, 1959 | “em 71C JOY « 10 Bag A9c GREEN. SUNSET. — FOODS OG. Fah st ec, Piss Giant Pkg. 79¢c es CABBAGE TOMATOES WESSON OIL IVORY FLAKES 1 DAKOTA RHUBARB CANTALOUPE ....»» 29¢ AVOCADOS 2°: 35c 24-oz. Boxes NO. Red Potatoes PASTE WGLEEM Yy. WHITENS U.S. 49c Jars for Boxes DIAPER SWEET b Tea "=. 29e STRAINED BABY FOODS BEECH CRANBERRY fancy PRODUCE TEA NUT »«. 79¢ SPRAY OCEAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1 LB. PKG. BEECH CHICKEN MEAT PIES 4 ves 95¢ BEEF THE 2arsx’ TEA or CHERRY PIES { SWANSON . Shank 99 6-02. Jar tube 19¢ ' 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STOKE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PS, 4 vars 35¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �sim 25 VALUE 2-YEAR OLD NO i ROSE Bushes LIMIT While Supply Lasts! WE’RE celebrating Spring! Come in and get a big rose bush FREE with the purchase of each gallon or 4 quarts of any Enterprise paint! Each bush -18” to 24” high, with 2 or more sturdy stalks and ready to bloom this spring and for years to come! Order your spring needs of paint now and surround your home with lovely roses at absolutely no cost to you. Some climbers included. No limit while our supply lasts. Genuine, 2-year old CORONET rose bushes, field grown by one of the best known rose nurseries in the country. Enterprise LUSTER LATEX LOW e easy to apply, resists wear e use rooms immediately after painting e many beautiful colors . © no objectionable odor “ONCE A YEAR GRASS SEED SPECIAL |~=---~ Sue Hardy, Fast Growing Mixture Contains BLUE GRASS & BENT GRASS! PRICE : ow r ae SPECIAL! GUARANTEED FRESH | au purpose Gray While # Lasts: 5D Ibs. ONLY $439 Porch & Deck Enamel Reg. $5.69 § 47 NOW Capture the LOOK of “New loveliness” with WALLPAPER One Coat... Odorless e traditional, contemporary, modern patterns Ent erpri se e imported and domestic e murals, scenics, hand prints SOLO KOTE e waterfast, colorfast, plastic coated We Have FREE Them DECORATING SERVICE... ; S 5 BLINDS — $ xed colors e one coat covers most surfaces CONS ULTIN G e washes repeatedly bring . ea WINDOW decorator preferred colors = FREE $1.25 Rose Bush with each gallon! your decorating problems to us ENETIAN r LAT SHADES _ FURNITURE — TOPS AUTO GLASS — MIRRORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. ‘sian ras 1914 OPEN. DAILY 8:00 A.M.-5:30 12:00 NOON WED. — 9:00 P.M. FRI. Ist STREET �3 Heads dive ; ‘Drop In Today, For Tea—YWCA Jeans And Calico Club Dances May 1 All members and_ prospective members of the Young Women’s Christian Association are invited “The Jeans and Calico,” Highland Park Square Dance Club, will have another of their monthly Friday dances May 1. Heckel, who calls for the Lake Zurich club, and has called for to a tea and spring fashion show this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the residence, 474 Laurel Ave, Models for clothes from Rosby’s will be Highland Park High School students, This Is YWCA Week April 19-25 is the 12th annual groups Morton netka, The p.m. at in Barrington, “Look Ahead ship Joseph ¥ Rafferty the drive. Both memberships Summer Fun and are Ln. Or, telephone Schools — FOR Other officers elected were: Robert Martin, internal vice president; Larry Sassorossi, external Owners and Directors SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED BOATING - FISHING BOWLING - TENNIS Phone KEystone 9-7729 LIONS CLUB Planned ID CHARTER * Auction. BERNSTEIN, Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted con- eight and 10 years old may join the Rafferty, a 1955 graduate of Notre Dame _ University, served two years in the U. S. Navy, then returned to Highland Park to join Rafferty Transfer and Storage Co. A charter member of the group, Rafferty last year was treasurer . and chairman of the Home Show DOROTHY Facilities Offered By Us Include avail- pack. An interesting summer program for Cubs and their parents is in the planning stage. For further information concerning this youth program, contact Kenneth Margeson, 1038 Cherry Y DR. a 6 THE HIGHLAND PARK YWCA— regular tributing able. and HOT MEALS HORSEBACK RIDING MINIATURE GOLF Grove, Wilmette and Winwill be caller here, dance will begin at 8:30 the Recreation Center. annual membership tea the year’s member- Green Bay School Cub Pack 37 will continue its activities during vacation months. All boys between Joseph Rafferty was elected president of the Highland Park Jaycees April 16 and will be in». stalled with other officers and directors at a banquet to be held the latter part of May. They will assume their offices June 1. 2-8533. BUSES Churches — ANY Clubs OCCASION Insured Drivers Invites You To PANCAKE AY! For Information call: vice president; Warren Spachner, secretary; Donald Mooney, treas- urer; with MORRIS * Private 13 Acre Site 412 Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Mundelein, observance of National YWCA Week. A new slogan was inaugurated for this year’s campaign: Join.” The culminates DO-MOR »rca F WI 5-3852 James McCarthy, membership DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND ’ and orientation director; Aurelio Ceccotti, internal affairs and social director; Dr. Ira Niederman, pub(Continued on page 40) TRANSIT, PARK INC. Deerfield Saturday, April 25, 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. at the Highland Park Recreation Center + a ll You an Eat > Garden Tractor...Riding Mower , ... Snow A toe) YEAR Plow... ’ROUND WORK HORSE eee Includes a multi-gear-pack of proven the only yard tractor (ee enized differential ffici ia with and super ission, power reduction i “Uni-Drive’ » ith t weno et, only 50c) We aren't kidding! _ Wheel-Horse (Children under 8, oil- juice, All you can eat for only $1! pancakes, sausages, butter, syrup, coffee and milk. Wait ‘til you taste ‘em. You'll be back for more! Bring the whole family to Pancake Day! @ Hook up to 22 optional attachments including popular 32’ rotary mower, 3-gang reel mower with 5 foot cutting swath, dump trailer, snow plow and all garden tools. Geared like an auto, Wheel-Horse shifts into three speeds forward and reverse. At 6 mph, you discover its big tractor ‘look’ is more than skin deep. Tremendous gear reduction produces pull power to spare. Tractortype rear tires plus weight of its husky steel body assure top Wheel-Horse traction on hills and terraces. + or FUN-TEST WHEEL-HORSE Complete _ MOWER Mower Skokie Valley IDlewood BAKE SALE! HERE...TODAY! M. S. S., Inc. POWER 2210 Special Added Attraction! Rd. 2-6116 Thursday, April 23, 1959 & GARDEN Sharpening (U.S. 41) & Cookies — CENTER Engine Park Weekdays: 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sundays: 9:00 a.m.-2:00 — All proceeds go to the Repair Highland Cakes p.m. Scholarship and Welfare Pies Lions’ Funds. : �‘one fas maa eis j | cy rit ‘f | ENJOYING THE Lake WATER We can save H. ‘ 11629 Park Ave., NNWS Free Delivery ~\ and TRAVEL 463 R. . sn vias igi, oes MOL He va BUREAU Central Forest College Ave. Madrigal many favorite foreign recipes, cording to news release. New officers for 1959-60 installed following the program. ac- will be dinner Young Republicans Like To Cha-Cha? Supper at the School on May 5. The dinner will be an epicurean delight of foods prepared from ID 2-1211 Authorized French Line Travel Agent West, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 She Singers will highlight entertainment when Green Bay Road School PTA holds its annual International ANSPACH YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. ai International Supper Set By a Green Bay Road School PTA’ REGULAR HOME DELIVERY || OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER an and Of Highland Park The Highland Park Recreation Center announces a series of cha-cha-cha dance lessons beginning May 5. The classes will be held on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. for ten weeks. George Davis, well-known dance instructor, will conduct the class. He formerly was a dance instructor for the Arthur Murray School. Officials say the series was planned because interest shown. Choose Officers The class Officers sell i\m, Geo the May Gas Rage withthe Miss ¥GOLD STAR Symbol of the Most Advanced, Most Complete, Most Fully Automatic Range Ever Made! Luncheon Members Violet of Miss spach, Leslie Shore Table settings will be judged by Mrs. Walter Wecker of Bannockburn, NAME Reg. $78.75 a CIO EES SS WOU NOW ......... winners are at your Gas Company or Gas appliance dealer’s now ... see them today! Villa St. Cyril Has Dr. Jules spoke toured speech Last, medical to the group the was director, after they home. Topic of “Increasing Need had his _ For Progress And Interest In the Field Of Geriatrics.” ‘TIL | APRIL 30th. pe $62.50 & $5.35 - r : : e FREE 3 GARDEN BOOKS e “4 in Gas ranges awarded the new Gold Star: Burner-with-a-Brain* (thermostatically controlled) Self-lighting broiler, oven and top burners Automatic “off-on” clock-timer Automatic meat thermometer Thermostatically controlled built-in griddle North-Shore 1238 Hardware SKOKIE HIGHWAY HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 3-0710 Just 300 yds. south HOURS DAILY 8-5:30 P.M. i Deerfield of 4 FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-3 P.M. Rd. , — ¢ Automatic rotisserie * Smokeless broiler JOHN MURRAY'S ¥ And mony morel TRE E S E RVIC E + COMPLETE waist-high in many models Choice of double-oven models @ Am, Gas Assoc,in, AGA. Mark ‘ e PRUNING ¢ SPRAYING e TREE REMOVAL e FERTILIZING ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS Make ‘The Friendly People’’ OR IE oO OPEN SUNDAY Look for these features: Company Page 12 Guests Guests at an open house at Villa St. Cyril last Friday were student nurses from Norwegian-American Hospital of Chicago. ‘ mose Cans Visit: i An- CANS araen AND SEE THE ... free-standing or built-in, as you _ prefer. New Gold Star award Constitu- Jashelski, iia: NOW . most automatic ranges ever made include: Elaine $2.98 ; The new Gold Star is a proud new symbol of superiority. You'll see it only on ranges that meet the strictest of new standards for performance, automation and design... new Gold Star standards. A permanent Gold Star is affixed to every range that has achieved this honor. Look for it before you buy any range, and you will see the most complete, most up-to-date, EdRory Garket How || heres : | and and Mills. Membership: G. Brand Jr., O’Neil and 21-INCH TSP EN NS i. ie RANGE! secretary; treasurer; MOSS GARBAGE FINEST Ells-® president; SPRING SALE 20-GALLON WORLD’S vice Miss Angster. Publicity: Engber. Planning Committee for Meetings: Miss Patricia Swan and Donald, Gieser. For North PEAT | Jr., Society the -Ft. Bale "a $5.95 | club are Rus- president; Angster, Anspach, ROTARY MOWER . Mills Committees African Violet Society will be luncheon guests of members of the First African Violet Society of Chicago at Mrs. Stephen Mueller’s Deerfield home at noon on May 7. Mrs. Mueller is a past president of the club. BRAND 4 Re- Park. | 0 Neil, area chairman. will information Is Planned African of the new L. tion: further Young Highland Engber, Mimi gar and registration call the Recreation Center at ID 2-2442. NS L. worth be _ limited, For of will have its next meeting May 7 at the Recreation Center at 8 p.m. of the great The newly-organized publicans Club YOUR GOLD STAR GAS RANGE DEALER Plans FOR Bus.: Now FREE Hillcrest to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed to Prevent Dutch Elm Disease ESTIMATES 6-5524 WITHOUT OBLIGATION Residence: This Spring CALL LI 2-7715 Thursday, April 23, 1959 �i; y a ARAN LOGS ation = } | Capital Visitors Wedding June Date Named 6 has been named for the wedding of Miss Hironimus, daughter of ter Hironimus the late Mr. Amidei, son of Reception The Ann Les- Waukegan and Hironimus, of Mr. thur A. Amidei Ave., Highwood. of In wedding as date Rose Mrs. to Armand and 510 Mrs. N. Highland will take The DRAPERY TOUCH! Ar- Central Park place EVERY DRAPE 4, -2.//,: at St. Joseph’s Church in Waukegan with an evening reception at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park. 1. Professional Miss Hironimus is a graduate of Waukegan Township High School. Mr. Amidei is a graduate of St. George High School and served four years in the Air Force. 2. Dried by Hanging. (Gently moving 3. Hand (No Mr. and Mrs. Morry M. Marcus gf 387 Lambert Tree Ave. and their children, Brian, 14, an _ eighthgrade student at Edgewood School, and Jan, 10, in the fourth grade at »Braeside School, visited Rep. meeting Jack Bairstow as clean, fresh heated air.) Pressed. loss of shape.) Specially Hand Sized DECORATING? (Laboratory approved. ) Illinois’ Call us for information on remove and rehang service. capital, Springfield, and New Salem Village during spring vacation. Mrs. Marcus snapped the picxture of Brian, Jan and her husband standing before the Centennial building in Springfield. The group attended a judiciary ®%ommittee Cleaned. guests and were of intro- duced on the floor of the senate by Sen. Robert DUFFY McClory. William A. Robinsons Have Second Child, First Girl 487 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robinson, 1030 Brittany Rd., became the parents of their second child, and first daughter, Kerry Eve, born on April 8 at Highland Park Hospital. Their first child, Randy, is 2. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Eva elles, Arguelles both of and Los Arturo ee & CLEANERS (Across from H.P. Library) Ave. ID 2-1820 bloom painting company Argu- Angeles. Mrs. *Theresa Robinson of Chicago is the paternal Laurel IDlewood 2-5544 grandmother. Culligan soft water cares for ANGEL FOOD CAKES | ASSORTED ICINGS ...... 90c & $1.50 tenders FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS TRY SOFT WATER DANISH COFFEE CAKES BATHING! Only Culligan makes this amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY IT TOTRY IT!” Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. $3.75." 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-3010 Thursday, April 23, 1959 BAKED HAM BAKED BEANS DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WI 5-0068 �Elks Install Waller As Exalted Ruler Greet Spring ‘ith a... MAGICUT Call for Appointment — 1D 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Our Own Parking Park Lot Drive Carefully — The Life You Save. May Be Your Own! | eee ee nn eee es ee Se on ee 8 8 ee en se ee ns ee es ad eA ee se se Sh as ss oe se ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee nn ee se pe es on with them, | Pictured epee eeneeueeeneenu eseese nmpnmpmpempnmpenepeenepewepeepeepemwpeeeeepeepeeemeeeeepeaemenseeeeaeeneeeesee =e Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Kaye Birth Of Second Son Announce se 581 : vpovers “i $6.95 ven $9.95 Cashmere and has a brother, Marjorie, are the Harry Mass., and the Sweaters Maspeth, pc 5. - and 2 Grandparents|§ Svening ° SBesegeseeaeseas 7 AKE Plain ses Sesepeapeaeuepeneueunpneaeeeanepuaeseaeaeuaubaeaeaeatas ; : B (@eeaeagass seeuneuns : (SBesaeenas Seeeaae 265 MARKET SQUARE f PHONE. LAKE: Fri., a ee eee aeaeeuuanne IN - 7 — | ee eo oe FOREST. ‘548 @ ee ee BS ‘4 em April w ee oof - Say 2 ss | Inventory Be SeempeuaesBtpaeseuaasas Clearance SAVE UP TO 50% ON FURNITURE. LAMPS, ACCESSORIES all sales final cash and carry only final week of sale no gift wrapping come in soon é BERGER 678 Page 14 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS and My Inc. IDlewood George will be finance assisted Renate Wright, Norman Cortesi, William s s : : The Smor- Se. Serene seer dinner follow a social hour wi music, and . , sie £ Siitiitinnnnnnttnrnnntth nent eneGetacc: || PHOTOGRAPHY IDDay 2-8425 leretoteceterecnreneonpeanengrestanssntarsroterateterater"arerarerecnreesemecesescer wane t ete a nnn ee ee mts ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH ate a men ne 8 8 ee en ee or Evening Senpepeeaeseseasaas Amendola, of the guild, is chairman The public is invited. 1959 24, ¥ a" a a improve- Alchon, Eugene De Grazia, Rat Vai, Paul Carani and Hilbert Lang. APPOINTMENT FORYOUR HOME, Call: ae school Edmund Carani, Expi res * @&@ S2easees San ‘ Offer eee a ee win a a a ae ee ee eee seseeaenss for of to Durment, Willard Smith n Joh mith, Bernard Dorman Morrison, Moran, : i Beeeeaa nh ee 8 FOREST fs wate funds Lattanzi, of price for the and nardi, Patrick Sweeney, Frank Alvin Singer, Robert Billmeier, Dempsey, Adam Bernardi, Richard Portraits 8x 10 arenes pr inted fabrics cafeteria event is a follow-up Heads” presentation Lenzini, Joseph Patten, Hugh Ber, 2 and on April 30 from in the by Mesdames sree Louis Santi, Adolph Vole, E. William Immermann, John / / fi ‘CTA SP School is sponsor- ing a smorgasbord to 8 p.m. Immaeut of Guild Parents’ The chairman TS RRR Sis a ra aDROD ek ET a i ur ee a ed Agen ana Pate a Goa Brey AA REE cang QO eg MR on Nene (Aina a gen gO egy < REE i eae eeuneeaeneeeeeaeaeuneaeneeaeneauseseeaeaeuaoenwnaeeeeueueaneeueuean ane eaepenpepenpepeppusepeunspepepeuaununpauaneunpwpvpaueseuuenpeaeneunouoeaueepaeeene se | Evening Thursday of the party REDUCTION A spears Gym y Mrs. D AY Sizes 36-40 ale ssbe fustilacs ‘mmaculate OTS, cardigans HD ta et eee eee enuepupesepeeepepeeveaeeeeeepevpeeeeeeeewee eeseseeueeu 8 nin en nen ee en en ee eee ee se ns en en ne ee ee eens ee FURTHER 4 At raise aetna THER’S 7 Smorgasbord Seders of Webster,| sym. The Benjamin Kayes of | the “Mop N.Y. ee gin March on Michael, ee Slipovers the announce Ave., of Steven Kaye, M. Bernard Mrs. Pleasant sister, Cardigans lead eae 2 31 at Highland Park Hospital. Ste-|]ate Conception ‘ Assorted and Dr. birth Sweaters Si are Alvin Singer, loyal knight, left to right, i Mec eae desl eee ee a i a a a a a a i a a a a -Senppupupepepepeunepeaeepaeepeveveeeeeeeseeeeepeeepserpaueepaoeepeevenoaun eeeeteeeeeeee ee ee ewe eseeeunupepupepspeesaenepepeaeee ee eee eee) eeeeseeseseeeeepe eee eee eee Shetland Hall. Elks in the 14 Robert Peddle, outgoing exalted ruler, Russell Sedgwick, ay CLEARANCE SPECIAL ee president# vice Nemec, April of exalted gavel the accepts Robert at ceremonies District, East | Of North from BPOE, 1362, es es center, right Waller, Lodge ruler, ee oe ee ee Pee ee averse Ag ak he ee James es eoaeceuvnmweseeacoeeeeanaseenes susueeeuevuvnuetaeeuseeonaeeu wae ign | MEAT un deta Cay When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield- Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI5-1210 WELCOME WAGON 2-5422 Thursday, April 23, 1959 �7 @ = on CO > 4 < HIGHWOOD RADIO OFFERS YOU AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A BIG SAVING ON > A LIMITED SUPPLY OF OVERPRODUCED | BRAND NEW 1959 YELLOW MODEL & GE WASHERS Deluxe Models with FILTER - FLO e 2-Speed e Porcelain Top wg e 2-Cycle e Full e Cold Water Wash @ 5-Yr. Warr. on Transmission 10-lb. Capacity e Water | Saver e 1 Yr. Warr. All Other Parts — Never Before A Buy Like This — Complete! " 95 WHILE ee =e LIMITED ai = QUANTITY DRYER Also Available... at Pe Many | ee Nee er ae folks overlook the importance Ee ge kee To of purchasing ee appli- | ances from a reputable dealer who backs his appliance sales with first class service. Highwood Radio has 16 factory trained service technicians... the largest service organization on the North i 1 i Shore... Highwood to serve you. You PAY for service—GET IT from Radio & Appliance Co.! a VERY SPECIAL PRICE | |) SERVICE FACTS! | nwo Re | ETE LASTS | LTR rage an Matching Yellow 1959 MODEL Ask for John or Vern on This! FREE Normal FREE Ist Year Installation! Warranty! | : F i FREE DELIVERY! Plus YOUR Complete Satisfaction! = _ ESE ae ONS Ree AIRES SI LAO DOOR Seed HN ga TS SOMO OUR GOO LT OLENA 28th EAP ROE EL ey ROD CRE YEAR .. ES SECT AAO . Serving the North Shore 5 HIGHWOOD | 2631 Waukegan Ave., 7 Thursday, RADIO & APPLIANCE co. | Highland Park swiss tise ens 79 aygyintA Ail TM ID 2- 6260 | e—_w_ April 23, 1959 we 15 �at Engagements sil Green Thumbs And Amateur Gardener WOMEN VOTERS MEET MONDAY The Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hold a buzz session at its first annual general meeting on Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field House. The buzz session is reported to be an informal means of summing up the League’s findings on the school finance study, the first subject on its agenda, for the year. Questions will be answered and a conclusion will be reached at this meeting. To Hold ‘Injun Summer’ Flower Show A joint meeting of two garden clubs was held April 7 in of Mrs. Frank the home scheduled for Monday “Injun Summer,” Sey, schedule d for September Presidents Clubs old Plan program for the eight grade schools | mantling; in Deerfield and will be co-sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield and the Green Thumbs. Mrs. James Cody of the Ama| teurs is being assisted on the com- Richard Carlton of Geraldine Stein the Deerfield Garden Club and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Stein of Mrs. Fred Wilson of the Green | Linstead, Severna Park, Md., an-| Thumbs. the engagement of their Eight green ash trees have been |/nounce 26, in the Mountain View Presbyterian Church of Tucson with the | The couple returned April 13 | purchased for tomorrow’s observ- daughter, Geraldine Ann, to Wil‘from a wedding trip to Las Vegas ance of Arbor Day, with each of lard R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. David Paul Sholin officiating. | and have taken a house in the Cata- the eight schools setting its own Willard L. Taylor of 3055 Oranze Given in marriage by her father, lina Foothills Estates in Tucson. time for the planting of the tree. Brace, west of Deerfield. the bride wore a full length gown Miss Stein is presently a junior Both are juniors at the University “Arbor Day, originated in Ne-| in 1872, is the name ap- at the University of Michigan where of white silk organza with an Alen- of Arizona and will continue their braska con lace yoke, long sleeves and a studies. Young Mr. Seiler is af- plied to an annual tree planting she is enrolled in the School of Music. Mr. Taylor is a graduate bouffant skirt which ended in a| |filiated with Sigma Chi fraternity. program. Its purpose is to stress | naval architect trom the College The rehearsal dinner was held at the importance of forestry and to chapel train. Her Queen Anne lace the Tucson Country Club with the the planting of seedling trees to of Engineering at the University of ‘cap held her fingertip illusion veil. | Robert Seilers as hosts, assisted by reforest otherwise waste lands,” Michigan and is now completing his She carried white daisies. | the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mrs. A. J. Harrison of the Ama-| work for a degree in Business AdMiss honor. Misses Daralyn Mattei Bridesmaids Marcella Fox, was maid were Sari of | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Worthington of teur Gardeners Lake Forest, and his grandparents, | the W. T. Cresmers of Glencoe, as the | Others who went out Mrs. Stewart By there. Mrs. Kempf, schedules, Mrs. George L. Rice, staging; Homer B. Marxer, entries; Ross C. Turk, classification; Lyle D. Fordham, hospitality; James P. Cody, publicity; Mrs. eph W. Zally, junior entries conservation. Episcopal a Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Josand eee w Guilds Announce |Luncheon And Book Review The Guilds of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will present their first annual book review by Justinegg Gilpin preceeded by a luncheon and fashion show on Tuesday, May 19, at 12:30 at the Parish House. For tickets contact Mrs. A. J. Bart# lett at WI 5-5264. A member committee will be on hand Sunday coffee at the church of her every during the hours. Ys Plan Township Library Benefit Jewell | co-hosts. and Susan Lindsley. The Misses Mattei, Jewell and Lindsley are Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters of the bride. All wore frocks of white organza over yellow and car- |ministration explains. schedules; | Flechter, staging; Mrs. Lawrence | F. Ryan Jr., entries (advance); Mrs. |W. Newell Silvey, entries (horti| culture): Mrs. LeRoy J. Linnig classification; Mrs. Mielenz, judges. Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, hospitality; Mrs. Higgins, publicity; Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, junior entries; Mrs. Robert Billeter, tickets and Mrs. James Hayes, dismantling. Committee chairmen for the Amateur Gardeners include Mrs. Zellet, general chairman and dis- The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield have organized an Arbor Day by Mrs. participating the | will be held in Mrs. Higgins’ home. | Jr., Of Green Ash Trees mittee 19. of Committee chairmen for the, |Green Thumbs include Mrs. EmIden O. Mielenz, general flower | show chairmen; Mrs. Carl A. Arend Arbor Day Planting Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Seiler Miss Abigail Louise Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington Adams Jr. of Tucson, Ariz., and Michael ‘C. Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, were married Thursday afternoon, March 18 and iclubs are Mrs. Donald G. Kempf | of the Amateur Garden Club and |Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins of th |'Green Thumbs. Monday’s meeting ylor Engagement is St. and another A. Zellet of Spruce to discuss plans for a fall flower show A business meeting will precede the program, with the budget and study subjects discussed. A sitter will be available at a modest fee to accomodate the children who are brought along. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments, Carden Cts Ne Whdeings to the wec- | |ding were the Seilers’ two daugh-| | ters, Susan and Sandra and another | | grandmother, Mrs. Otto E. Seiler of | | Evanston. ried yellow daisies. Stephen Seiler served his brother as best man. Ushers were Bruce Adams, brother of the bride, and James Howell. Status Of Women 'To Be Discussed ‘At AAUW Meetin The bride’s mother chose a cocoa | g chiffon sheath dress and the brideMrs. Lorraine L. Blair, Chicago groom’s mother wore cocoa lace | over beige for the wedding and | financial consultant, will speak to committee, for the reception for 175 guests |the Status of Women | Deerfield Association of University at the Tucson Country Club. | Women tonight at the home of the ~ | chairman, Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 | | Timber Hill. Deerfield Center To Meet Tuesday On Trillium Lane | Mrs. Blair, who is president of |her own investment firm in Chi| cago, is the founder and executive director Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 28 at the home Sholl, 1720. ‘Mrs. Howard Trillium Peterson of Mrs. Harry Lane, acting with as co- hostess. On Monday, April 20, the Deer- field Wing board met in the home of Mrs, Thomas Wood on Berkley Ct. Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. Fred Balzer reported that they assisted in the examination of 30 chil- _ dren when they were volunteers the tion Infant Welfare Sprague at sta- on West Grand Ave., Chicago. Page 16 of the Women’s Finance | Forum of America. The Forum’s classes in Personal Money Management were attended by Mrs. Gand and members of her committee at Highland Park High School. Members and their husbands and invited guests will attend the meeting tonight, which is the seventh in the committee’s study of Personal Money Management. Members of the committee are Mrs. Carl E. Bagge, Mrs. Raymond E. Craig, Mrs. T. A. Granfield, Mrs. Owen R. Hildreth, Mrs. Oliver L. S. Joy, Mrs. Carl R Martin, Mrs. Ulrich E. Meyer and Mrs. Elliott Shapiro. The Deerfield gate Country Club. Mrs. Donald Dick, Woman’s Club will give a supper dance on Saturday evening at ThornAssisting on the committee of arrangements are, standing, left to right, Mrs. Harold Fox and Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow. Seated is Mrs. Charles Lager, general chairman. The theme of the party is ‘’Around the World.” Proceeds of the party will be for the benefit of the new West Deerfield Township Public Library to be built at 860 Waukegan Rd. Thursday, April 23, 1959 �NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and 1424 Mrs. Edward Deerfield Rd. Pearson announce EVERYTHING the birth of their first child, a daughter, Linda Jean, on March 23 at Augustana Hospital, Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Wilson of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Pearson of Glenview. % % is New— of New Owners . at the New Merchandise NEW New Personalized Service * Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Peterson of 2845 Riverwoods Rd., announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Gregg Randall. He was born April 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Rose Brandt, who is living with her daughter in Deerfield. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Bremer of Chicago. * Chicago’s weatherman was most cooperative as Junior ” Friends of Orphans met recently for its annual spring luncheon in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel. The group, mindful of the Windy City’s weather changes, called its meet@ ing Rain or Shine luncheon as it met for the retiring and incoming boards’ changes of the guard. Arriving at the hotel were, left to right, Mrs. Philip D. .. Davis Jr., 914 Rosemary Terr., and Mrs. Richard Kirkley, 1126 * Oxford Rd., both Deerfield, and Mrs. R. E. Evans, Northbrook, president of the Junior Friends of Orphans. (Lucia Perrigo ao Caan Mrs. Robert Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, is treasurer of the Chicago Wheaton College alumnae club. The annual meeting of the group will be held next Tuesday in the Chicago home of Mrs. vation Carleton, 900 personnel. Oxford Designed Rd., Reversible pedal The subjects ~,Delta * > Suburban Zeta (Not and shown blouse, bathing and beach hat to match.) Strapless Corselette by warner’s" Poncho 3 to 6X or 7 to 14 are Pedal country. North Poncho pushers. here: suit on the out of doors, both animal and plant life and the importance of conserving the natural resources » of the R. Fenstemacher. Imaginatively Deerfield. Mrs. Carleton is chairman of the conservation committee of the club. The student writing the best let4; ter wins the opportunity to go, Mrs. Carleton states. Letters must « be sent in on or before May 15. He or she will be notified concern®/ing further arrangements. The school meets from July 12 to 17 at Springfield. Classes are held by Illinois Department of Conser- > W. Club Will The Garden Club of Deerfield will send an eligible high school student (sophomore, junior or senior) to the state of Illinois Conservation School again this summer. In order to become eligble, an interested student is asked to write a letter on the subject “Why I Would Like to Go to Conservation School,” and send it to Mrs. Gil- D. % Chicago Wheaton College Club Alumnae To Elect Sponsor Student At * Conservation School bert * A son, Thomas Andrew, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gant’ of 1015 Osterman Ave., April 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. They also have a daughter, Barbara Jean, 20 months old. The grandparents are Axel Olson of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gant of Gary, Ind. $5.98 Pushers 3 to 6X Chapter $3.98 Strapless—for freedom, for the exciting bared chemise! Here done the masterful Warner way with side and back slimming of satin elastic, a sheer body of power net, a magnificently styled lace front. The bosom, of course, is subtle, soft, absolutely stunning! Be fitted today! 3326: Airy foam lifts underbust. Alumnae 7 to Mrs. Frank Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. was installed as vice president of the North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae last Saturday at the spring luncheon held at Indian Hill. Mrs. Henry Korff of Arlington Heights became president. CANDID $4.98 14 COME IN FREE Back zipper. White (without obligation) FOR Bh sake nee $29.50 A hos at the NEW WEDDING SPECIAL! for any appointment made before May 15th FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 Thursday, April 23, 1959 FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Open Road Wednesday FOR Highland ID 2-8700 CHILDREN Park, Afternoons — Ill. No IDlewood Meter Fee 2-8655 611 CENTRAL e HIGHLAND PARK Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 17 �Sally Ann Smith Is Crowned Adi Miss Sally Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Smith, 650 Lincoln Ave. W, was crowned queen of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, at a dance April 11, at Purdue preseale hair styles & colors At Purdue Fraternity Dance University. Sally is a senior at the university and a member of Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary, and Chi Omega Sorority. ve 5-3555 Mon. Appts. Available Recreational Swimming Park Main 7:30 P.M. 75¢ Towel High For the BEST in Flowers School Pool for adults only thru 5th, 1959. high school students August 7th, 1959*, to 9:30 For Your Garden PEONIES P.M. Named per person AT OUR GREENHOUSE 1911 are not admitted. N. RIDGE ID 2-3400 99.50 129.50 59.50 Bogen 25 Watt Amp. ..............-Bogen 70 Watt Basic _............. Bogen 10 Watt Stereo .............. Fisher 80C Pre-Amp. A ...........: xt, and Myrtle E. of 159.50 HiFi PROD. 8” Folded Horn ................ Fl & 110.00 45.00 STEREO p 40.00 lf eel $150.00 74.00 165.00 199.50 80.00 Scott Stereo Tuner ................ 169.50 115.00 HiFi PROD. 12’ Spk. Corner Wall Encl. 79.50 65.00 Pasboipce ony loa bo Nan eget seagate 83.50 4950 70.00 25.00 Stereo Tuner 80.00 20.00 9.95 RCA 12” Reflex Mah. Encl. ................ 125.00 60.00 Sherwood 90.00 189.50 University 12” Tri-Axial ...................... PORTABLES HI Fl & STEREO 79.00 ‘ $69.95 $55.00 149.00 40.00 79.95 65.00 PILOT V. M. Auto. 3-spd. Port. Gray ............20.20..20ce0ceeeeeeeees 119.00 75.00 PILOT wal., Auto phono, 2-spk., 10-watt ..............-. 269.00 189.00 oe 85.00 FISHER mah. FM-AM phono, 2-spk. 15-watt -........-.- 495.00". 325,00 Auto. 4-spd. phy wort .C.A. 4-spd. bye Tw ELECTRON 3-epd, a TRAVELER Port., Maroon grap .................... cs mane S, ep ates P Gaulle, tone B vol,, pr cave 3-spd., one needle, vol., gray case ........ 99.50 PILOT mah. FM-AM phono 4-spk. 20-watt ........... $595.00 h ‘ 2795 wie 24°95 25.95 30% Auto. MAGNAVOX 7 | See $929 15-watt Fae emmy 3 mah., Stereo 2 units, 6 spks., 20-watt “2 250.00 349.50 A EE 275.00 itosivhiacntnaei! , a 4 $4.98 L.P.’s only ........ $3.98 L.P.’s only ........ SPECIAL STEREO BUYS $ ee $3.98 & Monaural P 4, SALE rete ft ereo 2S 20% MSs! eit ore dara 825.00 diamond Needle 1.98 L.P. of your choice | Ma SAVE R.C.A. ‘ Ayaka OF THE WEEK ; 12” Monaural 3-spk., Pilot 40 Watt Stereo Amp. ....$189.50 Garrard 88 Auto. Changer ...... 54.50 Shure M7d Stereo Cartridge .... 24.00 Two Jensen SS-100 3-Way chkna OE NL a 360.00 Catalogue Net—-$628.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$504.00 $S100 MANTOVANI phono, : Boulivard 22 Watt Stereo Amp 95.00 Garrard 88 Auto. Changer ...... 54.50 Sonotone Stereo Cartridge ...... 14.50 Two Walnut Shelf Enclosures .. 78.00 Two Hi-Fi Stereo Speakers ...... 20.00 Catalogue Net—$262.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$185.00 98c POPS only ............. 79¢ $1.30 45 E.P.’s only ........ QS $1.98 L.P.’s/ only ......... $1.50 $425.00 2950 MAGNAVOX wal: Auto: phono, 4-spk.; 20-wott....--.- 21200 18.95 STEREO SYSTEMS SAVE wal. jf, CONSOLES COLUMBIA EMERSON | 60.00 ‘CAPITOL Auto. 4-spd. Port. Black .......... siden Auto 3-spd. Table Model, Used ............ |* : ........ 199.50 12” 3-Way Sys. Wal. Encl. FE AIG: .............. Jensen 8” Extended Range ...................- ; / 169.95 National 2 19.50 79.50 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porges maternal are Ind., Anderson, 199.50 | \ ae EE SESSee Park Hospital. Their are Marcia, 6, and Lau- Basic ..........-- 60.00 159.00 150.00 Son SALE 20 Watt Amp - Altec 604 15” Co-Axial 2... 189.00 Altec “Iconic” 12” 2-Way Mah. Encl... 199.00 First grandparents. 79.95 12" ch Have grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ¥ bens Don of Chicago are paternal Pilot 15 Watt Amp .................... Altec “Verdi” 15’ Reflex Wal. Encl. Dons Walter rie, 4. Harmon Kardon Tuner, 75.00 © Ave. Altec FM-AM Basic ...........--- $199.50 89.50 Bogen FM Basic .............-.-.Pilot Tuner 20 Amp. .........-.- 219.00 45.00 SPEAKERS ; Chicago, Glencoe (Mrs. M. Broadview Ave.). Rd., and Mrs. Linden Fisher Tuner 35 Amp .........-.- 249 DO. $55.00 Hi of of 738 1177 40.00 .............00......... $67.00 HiFi PROD. have Highland daughters 30.00 121.00 Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Don, 623 , Hill St., are the parents of their first son, Russell, born April 11 at 49.50 | Altec 602 15” Co-Axial .......................- 143.00 Highland Jerome 79.95 99.50 Sat- 970 Sheridan Stein, 79.95 59.95 to open been named to the art exhibit committee assisting Mrs. Fagen. They are Henry Gamson, 1405 Waverly Rd., sculptor; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, ........ demo 15 Watt Pilot 20 Watt Amp. ...........-.-..-Bi-Flex all Todes Todes, TUN ERS 86.00 80.00 35.00 scheduled Three five National 20 Watt Amp ............ Pilot 15 Watt Basic .................. 15” of the exhibit, Fisher FM-AM Grommes 415 chairman CLEARANCE DAYS 5 FINAL pec again ger, RD. | GRANT & GRANT AMPLIFIERS PANSIES Varieties and soap furnished. Life Guard present at all times. _*Elementary students year. exhibit in the show. The total of 72 works will be selected by Edith Weigle Simmons of Chicago Tribune; Doris Lane Butler of the Chicago Daily News, Frank Holland of The Chicago Sun-Times, Frank Getlein of the Milwaukee Journal and Franz Schulze of Art News, Galleries asked to make selections are Fairweather Hardin, Richard L. Feigen and Co., Charles Feingarten, Allan Frumkin, Main Street, and Frank J. Oehlschlae- GREENHOUSE nights August Friday nights for and adults thru this art critics and seven art galleries have been asked to nominate two painters and one sculptor each to glencoe Wednesday Festival Art Exhibit, The Ravinia urday, July 4, in the Casino building at Ravinia Park, will show sculpture and paintings chosen by art critics and galleries According to announcement by Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, call Highland Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit Opens Jul ; & Mercury 00 LAST ‘ P Withit Purchase urchase One 5 DAYS At oO of Regular Price ee FINAL 5 DAYS BUY Now! HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL ID 2-7222 LAKE FOREST 252 “"NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST HI-FI CENTERS” PARKING DEERPATH L.F. 658 ENTER ON Thursday, pe NAP call ar ack Na IN REAR GREEN BAY April 23, 1959 ag �Sy a Oe Ee ii z ™ Kostelanetz Added To Roster Of Ravinia Guest Conductors Andre Kostelanetz will conduct a concert at the Ravinia Festival on Bastille Day, July 14, according to announcement by Walter “Papa” tors, opens Stern loist as Hendl, with director. dean of Ravinia’s the fetsival Tuesday, soloist. 2, Monteux July 4. artistic Pierre Monteux, Stern Monteux will again conducts be on June 30, with guest conduc- By violinist Mid-States Aviation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, TIlinois Isaac so- July a final concert Police Set Dress follows: Inspection Saturday July 7—Richard Tucker, Metropolitan Opera tenor, and Frances —You’re Invited Program dates and soloists are as Yeend, prano; concert and opera lyric soWalter Hendl, conductor. July 9, 11—Byron Hendl conductor. Janis, pianist, July 16, 18—Rudolph Firkusny, pianist, Carlos Chavez of Mexico, conductor. July 21—Jennie Tourel, interna- tionally acclaimed mezzo-soprano. Viadimir Golschmann, conductor. July 25—Agustin Anievas, pianist, winner of the 1958 Michaels award. Golschman, July 30, Aug. conductor. 1—Leon Fleisher, pianist, and a Ravinia favorite, An- DID YOU We KNOW awards well won by as other .... TELEPHONE That’s a fact, _and how that sit. ID 2-4444 Announcement will be made of the patrolmen of the month, from January fred Wallenstein, conductor. the The through public March. is invited to attend @m VRE LAKE + BRIGMLAMD inspection. PARK, FdINOIS you know, people. story. Most bankers, super-conservative are © And just a few years ago, if | you went to the average bank officer and said you wanted to buy an airplane, and wanted to borrow some money to finance the deal, he would look at you as if you had suggested the purchase of a two- — even hippopotamus! call one guards and the street.) of (He might — the have pistoltoting you escorted to — The fact that this situation is so different today — at. least in the Chicago area—is largely a tribute to SEE FOR YOURSELF WHICH VALUE’S BEST one 4,000-hour pilot, Wesley © Larson, Vice President of the Beverly Bank. The Beverly Bank, incidentally, is one of the best-man- _ — aged, ‘ most progressive sive financial part of the country. and aggres- institutions in this — Wes Larson, when he decided to © quit being a pilot for airlines fly- ing the South American, Central American, and Carribean areas, THE if BY STUDEBAKER and settle ped up” in by come in and drive The Lark—compare it with any other car for value. You'll find The Lark stands alone. > SIZE—three feet shorter than conventional cars, yet room for six in spacious comfort. > SAVINGS—The Lark costs less to buy, far less to operate— lowest of all insurance rates, far lower gas and maintenance bills. > ENGINEERING— skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited “6” or super-powerful V-8 performance, STYLING—so fashion-right, it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar. Wrap-around view of the road, Sapphire-Enamel finish that needs no waxing, handsome interiors in practical vinyls. > Small wonder Lark sales are way up (fastest rising sales curve in the industry), Chicago, the was Beverly — “snap-— Bank. With his aviation background, 4 he saw no reason why banks should not be eager to finance airplanes. => ing Wilson headed TEST AGAINST THE REST — uation has devel- — oped is a fascinat- — bers. dre Cluytens, conductor. Aug. 4—David Abel, violinist. Al- commuequip-— etc.,; ah. ment, simply and easily as you finance a new automobile? John mem- Corporation tion and nication firearms department President Do you know that you can now | finance the purchase of a new or used airplane, a new engine, new f electronic naviga- — Why don’t you try our regular Sunday evening Buffet, served each Sunday from 5 to 8 P.M.? $3.00 for adults $1.50 for children Memorial trophy for firearms proas Wilson, served 900 Buffet Suppers on Easter Sunday? The Highland Park police will hold a dress personnel inspection on the front lawn of the city hall, from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Saturday. The inspection will include presentation of the John Picchietti ficiency, THAT John And soon the other officers this made sense. he convinced of the bank that He showed them that a properly — maintained airplane, flown by a qualified pilot, was a far better risk, from a safety point of view, than the average automobile. He | showed them also, that even if the © plane SHOULD be involved in an accident, the insurance coverage — would protect the bank completely. The success which the Beverly | Bank has financing Business been airplane — has been so great that a Flying Conference has enjoyed — called with to extend these — acti- — vities throughout the Middle-West. This conference will be held at ; the Beverly Country Club on April 21, under the chairmanship of Clarence Younker, Executive President of the Bank. Some Vice of the topics to be discus- — sed include “Comfort and Conven. — ience of Today’s Aircraft,” “Safety Measures,” “Value per Mile of © Business Aircraft” (which will be — handled by the writer). “Necessity of Airports,” “Taxes and Plane _ The LARK’s amazing gas economy was recently proved in the Mobilgas Economy Run when The LARK V-8 equipped with automatic transmission outscored all other V-8’s by delivering 22.28 miles per gallon. better and The LARK “six” turned in even mileage. The LARK 4-door sedan, station is available as a 2 wagon and Overdrive also optional on all models. Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER’S hardtop. Ownership,” and Air Defense.” of these columns ported after Conference. the MOTORS INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK any aspect just get in touch b mpy April 23, 1959 need aircraft with JOHN Thursday, will be Business if you of © States Facts of significance to the readers Meanwhile, EDENS “United ee Ownership,” “Insurance Aspects of — Plane Ownership.” “Financing and Leasing Arrangements for Aircraft re- Flying help in financing, me. WILSON Page 19 — — �Credit Women Are Awarded Diplomas And Service Pins Expert Hair Coloring . including all shades of light blondes Permanent Mrs, field John Rd., 1962 of Garnett and Deer- Co. Waves Awards In All Branches Of Beauty “Bosses’ Culture Credit were presented Night Dinner” Women’s Breakfast at of " e = " |o N LO SA ty au Be E QU SI AS CL 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED and Mrs. Raymond Simmers 1702 Ist St., of Howard Moran Plumbing and Heating have received special diplomas and gold pins for 25 years of credit service. Hair Cutting Specializing Swanson, Police Give Party For Patrol Boys And Girls |— |? the the|f Club, |} 2-1603 OPERATORS WALL TILE We FLOOR Install... Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.” FREE ESTIMATES JOHN ; jewish burial hid nea the a. NASH i _ Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams og meee ground of unsurpassed beaut i Coihesltna’ Wi to a Obligation, Cristact Harry Rand Road BRIARGATE ? Ravinia Section Hershman, (U. S. 12) 4-2236 at Wilke ID Road 2-6225 eine ID 2-8701 Palatine, CLEARBROOK Illinois & &) 5-3520 : noe gt : B. Once a year, Highland Park police hold a party for young patrol boys and girls, who guide their fellow students safely across the city streets during the school year. Boys, above, stand in line while Chief Anthony Schmieg cuts huge slice of cake. In charge of soft drinks and milk was Officer Frank Lichtwalt Jr., at right. Boys and girls have what they like to seo enjoy favorite games and strengthen their friendship with Ford ; ‘3 ° ¥-8 or Mileage Maker Six. f FAVORITE Canoe-long and rowboat-wide, 59 Ford SPORT MEMOS ‘pA wagons have over 13 cu. ft. more loadspace, By Joe when he GREENWALD retired March 1, 1949, had held the world’s heavyweight title longer than any other fighter . . 12 years, 8 months and 7 days. To recap Joe’s record—71 professional fights; K.O. (including T.K.0.)—54; Decisions—14; K.O.’d by 2; Lost by a = secaibensaet Louis, ED a ia a decision—1. ‘ Our new 1959 line of Golf Clubs and Equipment display. 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 ‘Y A Surprise Awaits You THIS For tips to put more fun in your trips, come in NOW for this FREE COLOR-ILLUSTRATED Live BEAUTIFUL Very You're looking at the BOOK! Fordor Country Sedan, one of six handsome better mer nen . If You Have GARDEN Reasonable ~" Northshore Garden of Memories Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 by far with a brand-new car There’s no living like Ford Station Wagon living . . . and there’s no savings like Ford Station Wagon savings. Here’s why ; ; « ® What a spacious way to live! They’re bigger, with up to 10 feet from the back of the front seat to the end of the open tailgate... have the most loading width in Ford’s field. They’re easier to load, too! You can open the liftgate-tailgate combination with one hand. Ford offers you the lowest-priced awagon popular Wicdle covdard char of cfthe most : i ee. we You also save as you go, too, with either of Ford’s standar engines .. . for both lve he lower-cost regular gas. Drop in and RID) Station cen’ Funeral Jewish Community . W N agons AND Directors O COMPANY the to 1865 Since S E 4 V R fa i C FE R T [4 S if O Midway Jules 3400 entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. find out just how much you can save with a Ford wagon. THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED WAGONS F.D.A.Fe Call Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 4 3 a 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 4 ID 2-8640 South Shore Chapel: L. Furth, personally 2100 and conduct the : 3 East and their staff, will arrange 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Page 20 Thursday, April 23, 1959 �Miss Ale Wauling WH Wd In TAKING A TRIP ? July mentary education summa cum laude. She is a recipient of the university’s Scholarship Key and was elected to Bronze Tablet, an honor received by about 40 graduates each year. She also was START YOUR TRIP WITH NO PROBLEMS a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi, honorary versity. Mr. sororities Stiebel was at the graduated uni- CALL 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 Epsilon He Phi. Radio is active Amateur Civil with MIDWAY FOR the Airports Miss Mr. and Alice Mrs. Donald Terry In ‘Merchant’ At Milton College In May Bauling Henry Bauling, 433 Ellridge Circle, have announced the engagement and coming marraige of their daughter, Alice Joan. She will marry a childhood friend, Richard Lionel Stiebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stiebel, 995 Sheridan Rd., on July 19 in the chapel of Congregation Shaare Tikvah in Chicago. Miss Bauling is a recent graduate of the University of Illinois where she received her B.S. in ele- the e Donald Terrys, Terry, 103 son Green of the Bay Gordon Rd., is to play the part of Tubal in the Shakespearean play “‘The Merchant of Venice” in the Milton College auditorium May 16-17. The play first was given at the Wisconsin college in 1909 and has been enacted four times since then. The play is the last event in the Festival of Arts, a two-week event which includes an exhibit of contemporary art and the Wisconsin Composers Concert. patio suburban Mr. Danielle and Mrs. Dee Reed Daniel Reed Dee, to Rodney of Mr. Barkow, Miss and 1471 of Allen Barkow, son Mrs. Theodore Sunnyside Ave. H. Reed is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Nursing, Evanston. Mr. Barkow is a graduate of Northwestern University Technological Institute and is a member of the Theta Xi, social fraternity. He is an engineer with Minneapo- lis-Honeywell in Morton Grove. An August wedding is planned. presents... Trains Chicago Lake Forest 4550 Loop RO 1-5878 HERE are the WINNERS! 4 to 8 year old groups... . Ist—Pamela Ann Sisney, 1706 Sunnyside, Highland Park (Intercom Set) 2nd—Christopher Beck, 986 Brittany Rd., Highland Park (Table Tennis Set) 3rd—Billy Laing, 1205 Ridgewood, Highland Park (Croquet Set) 4th—Sally Roscher, 2099 St. Johns, Highland Park (Roller Skates) 9 to 12 year old group. . Ist—Chuck Dayton, 426 Lincoln, Lake Bluff (3-speed Phonograph) 2nd—Linda Campbell, 1821 Second St., Highland Park (Badminton Set) 3rd—Dale Dieterle, 1218 Warrington Rd., Deerfield (Kodak Starflash Camera Set) 4th—Patty Ann Lawler, 229 Evolution Ave., Highwood (Tennis Racquet) of Grapevine cast tron furniture accent is on charm, indoors or out. The accent is on price. . . modern skill has reproduced these graceful old designs to suit today’s budgets, and allows us to offer, for a limited time only, beautiful furniture at new low prices. Made of lifetime cast iron, finished in crisp, The Every child couldn’t be a winner in our Little Yankee “Draw Your Parent Contest’ and we don’t like to disappoint any child, especially when they have tried so hard. We invite every one of the children who entered a enamel. 40” Grapevine Eee ORO: Cae Matching TRANSPORTATION For Reservations Antigo, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Danielle a special sale white DEPENDABLE Emergency Service and is now employed as a project engineer at Knight Electronics, a division of Allied Radio Corporation, Miss FAST LIMOUSINE drawing, but didn’t win, to come into our store for a special ee. CONSOLATION $19.95 PRIZE ARM CHAIR, Reg. $24.95 18” Coffee TABLE, Reg. $14.95 Cash and carry only during this special sale, each piece individually packed in their own carryout cartons. the Sein) suburban 1672 skokie open 9:30 a.m. every day 9:30 p.m. April 23, 1959 SUMMER our STYLES POINT OF VIEW Open selection of furniture designed for casual living 499 Thursday, preview ~Waltins. Shves THE YOUNG a complete in and by Little Yankee sundays to NEW park or ID 2-8456 including Come highway highland ID 2-7077 Fashion is sweeping the children’s shoe picture. CENTRAL IN SHOES Fri. Nights ID 2-0172 Page 21 �Former Residents Announce Daughter's Birth Here Mr and Mrs. Howard Jaye of Skokie, formerly of 934 Ridgewood Dr., the north shore’s smallest discount Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. have announced the birth of a daughter, Jill, on April 7 at Highland Park Hospital. Jill has one brother, Jeffery, 2. house/ Mr. and Mrs, John Worobey of Barrington are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Pearl Jaye of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tocts of Racine, Wis., are i a MN Music Students Mrs. Mel Herzog To Direct Beth El Summer Day Camp Have run from 9 a.m. until noon, Monday through Friday, from June 22 August The water 14. program includes beach and activities, arts and crafts, music and rhythm, field trips, dramatics and free play and ceremonial observance, The camp will accept children six years. The three site, through covering Highland Park High School stu- dents Martha Lansman and Eli Ler. ner will take part in a Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago pres- entation April 24 at Orchestra Hall. The 100 teen-age musicians will be directed by Dudley Powers, former member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Youth Orchestra was organized in 1946 to give talented high school musicians a chance to play fine music together. Several of its alumni are playing in the Lyric Opera Company’s orchestra. Miss 714 Lansman is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lansman, 930 Bob-O-Link Rd., Lerner is the son During of Dr. and Mrs. Sheridan Rd. bad weather, the school building will be used. Mrs. Herzog, a teacher in Beth El Nursery School, has specialized Board in creative and taught trict 108 music She was for young with the child- Chicago ADMIRAL FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL ELECTRIC Philip Lerner, of Education GET for schools 1240 for eight years two years in Dis- in Highland Park. READY NOW! CHECK OUR KELVINATOR SEARS’ KENMORE : MONARCH : NORGE PHILCO RCA WHIRLPOOL HOTPOINT WARD'S SIGNATURE WESTINGHOUSE Start Cooking Better, Living Better—Electrically Now a new Electric Range can be installed at a fraction of actual cost. DURING Your dealer is offering standard installation DAYS Limited time only — This money-saving here before trail. You'll Tee Shirts with camp your boy hits _the find evetything emblems! All top quality, and at prices you’ll approve. range installation is available to Commonwealth EdisonPublic Fea Company customers living in single Ss. mgd ealer has leaflet describing > LOOK FOR BIG RED “E” FOR SPECIALS AT YOUR DEALER'S< CO Public Service Company Stop camping he needs for a successful season... from socks to sleeping bags! Also available— for ht ¢$ Geutlemeu g tl, 69 Linden Hubbard Avenue IN THE HUBBARD WOODS Woods FASHION CENTER VErnon 5-3181 The North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young Men © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 22 of acres, has a playground, beach, outdoor equipment and other facilities. ren. =; camp from In Chicago April 24 Mrs. Mel Herzog, 888 Bob-o-Link Rd. has been apointed to direct the summer camp program at the North Suburban Synogogue Beth El, The camp, going into its 11th year, will to Program o Thursday, April 23, 1959 �Dorman Anderson. To Wed in July Manx Oe "lie Gene Lenvins Announce Betrothal Of Daughter Loretta) § Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Janice Hudson to Dorman C. Anderson Jr. of Grand Rapids, Mich. The bride-elect of Mr. of and Broken Mrs. is the W. Arrow, Hudson and future. bridegroom is the Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson the late Mr. Anderson, of Highland Park, tended Tulsa University and is a member of the Phi the Mu uated from the University of Oklahoma where he will receive a geological engineering degree. He is a member of the Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Gamma Tau Kappa honorary engineering societies. He served four years in the United States Navy and spent two (Continued on page 31) SEE AND M. dan Oat social sorority. fraternity. In June he will be grad- 233 HEAR TV WBKB-TV THIS RADIO se : im WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. Miss The Joan Sharpe Saiaethe Studio Dorothy J. Barrett engagement Barrett of of Miss Beloit, James Conrad Jacobsen ville is announced. to of Liberty- The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Barrett and the late Mr. Barrett, received her bachelor’s|' degree from Monmouth College, where she was a member of Kappa Delta social sorority. She received her master’s degree from the University of Illinois and is now emon page als IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT SE. VE 5-2400 LEWIS on EDENS ployed as a librarian at Beloit Col(Continued of Fussy Rugs - Furniture - Drapes Meautifully Cleaned Dorothy Wis., Loa th at Tower Rd. 31) The reputation of the Cadillac motor car has been built by the judgments of hundreds of thousands of the world’s most The standard of the world in critical motorists. Let the “car of cars” appear on any highway of the world where automobiles are known and respected and it will be immediately recognized as the universal synonym for quality. This is your complete assurance that a Cadillac is the wisest choice it is possible to make. & pe é & Fs. SOR Se 3 cet Reputation VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK * Phone ID Thursday, April 23, 1959 SUNDAY The couple is planning to marry May 2 at St. James Church, Highwood. of at- Anderson was graduated from Highland Park High School and Ripon College Wis., where he received his bachelor’s degree in business administration and was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha social Lenzini, C. Harder of 2026 Deerfield Rd. University of Oklahoma where she was graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. She Gene Easton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen formerly Hudson is a graduate Arrow High School and Mrs. ter, Loretta Jean, to Albert the son of Sr. and Miss Broken and Highwood Ave., Highwood, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- daughter Gerald Okla., Mr. a, SS 2-3442 �On European Trip Mr. And Mrs. Walter Koehler C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, INC. Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Have Infant Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler, 636 Homewood Ave., became par- Jacobs ents left March 15 and will arrive back in Highland Park sometime in May. Before they return, they will have spent time in England, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Austria, Turkey, Israel, Italy, Germany, Holland and France. The couple have just left Moscow where Mrs. Jacobs was given a special suite of rooms at the Ukraine Hotel and where she was interviewed by the press. Arrangements were made for her to be taken to the Conservatory of Music where she spent a day listening to opera classes, individual singing classes and saw stage direction. She was asked her opinion of the singing voices. “They were most beautiful,” she said. on of a April daughter, 7 at Xenia Highland Park Margaret, are through Marie, Hos- pital. Their other children are Robert, 4, and III. Daughter 2. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Helios of Brooklyn, N.Y., are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Margot Koehler, Wood Dale, Ill., is the paternal grandmother. Bordens. WHEN YOU BUY YOU BUY RIGHT! on an Europe extended and Israel. trip They Mrs. Jacobs said of the subways, “They are masterpieces “beautiful of mosaic Mrs. G. A. with and of art,”... different crystal constructed recently, like museums.” Jacobs designs-« pictures. they Mrs. George A. Jacobs, 366 SheriAfter leaving Moscow, dan Rd., formerly Janice Dale of|cobs’ telephoned their opera and concert stage, and Mr.|from Vienna, recently. All look the Jachildren # (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! ¢ . & fe! The suburbs used to be happy hunting ground for hungry moths. 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’‘Il not only put gn end to, your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two com- plete treatments additional inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each & room. Household Pest Control—Phone 7 Days a Week ‘a g ORIGINAL In time ee of need... ge ae Pat Nar pete eae dT of your own home. RICH MILK It’s America’s favorite. (For years now, more folks have been drinking Borden’s than any other kind of milk!) Must be because you can always taste the goodness in this fine milk. Shouldn’t your family be enjoying such goodness, too? Borden’s Milk costs no more, ‘and you'll find it at your favorite food stores. Rage and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may © be made in the privacy BORDEN’S 24 BORDEN’S PARFAIT NUT FUDGE ICE CREAM 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Here's a flavor dream! Creamy, smooth vanilla —rippled all through with rich-tasting ribbons of chocolate peanut butter fudge. And that’s not all—chopped roasted cashew nuts in it, too! You'll find Borden’s Nut Fudge Parfait Ice Cream at your Borden's dealer's. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Adjacent LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, > HI Ilcrest 6-6173 Funeral geetone Bg Director Thursday, April cars... 23, 1959 �no more anxiety repair damage caused by winter, complete those unfinished projects or begin with new ideas to increase the beauty and utility of your home. Make your outdoor living more enjoyable. Shop today and select from a complete stock of fencing, paints, lawn and gardening materials, lumber, paneling, furniture and hardware. You'll receive courteous assistance and helpful advice while shopping. We will enjoy your visit as much as we hope you will. THINKING ABOUT A as a 9” circular saw GAS Shopsmith Sale—Greatly reduced price and free accessories makes this the best time to buy. (Dewalt Radial Arm Saws also available. pools, Stockade fence shown. 6 feet high, per lineal ft. $2.50 Other Early American styles from .........2..--...0 45c per lin. ft. a soft entrances, and yards— i Shopsmith, Reg. (incl. acces- a? cast and best of all, bugs don’t like Ask for a demonstration of either) Fence to increase the beauty and value of your property... to suit any purpose and all style of architecture ... Split Picket, Stockade, Cedarweave, Post & Rail. Made from Northern Michigan White Cedar—the world’s most durable fence wood. It never needs painting and weathers to a beautiful silver grey. It is prefabricated at the mill. Installation fast and simple The cost is low. Stop in or phone for a fully descriptive brochure. LIGHTS—to restful light over drives, patios, The all new Aristo-Bilt style now in stock. You can do wonderful things with Aristo-Bilt basic units—stacked or in long low lines. varnish i or Stain wallpaper. combinations. sories) $354.40, $299.50 Group shown ............ “Never thought I could feel this way about a fertilizer.” You, too, can have a uniformly beau- tiful lawn with steady feeding Turf Builder, applied with Scott Spreader loaned at no extra charge—Gives you the greenest grass you have ever had without extra mowing. Save $7.00 on our big new Combo offer! 2 bags Turf Builder, reg -.......-.-- $8.95 1 No. 35 Spreader, reg. -.....:...-. $16.95 Total $25.90 Now Qrale ia cea CRAFTWOOD A House Paint V & S paint contains no fillers, only pure lead, zinc and titanium blended with a high content of genuine pure linseed oil. eet 1959 : HOUSE PAINT | @uaury —— LUMBER COMPANY Deerfield Just west 23, / Only ....... $5.69 Road, Highland 8 A. M.-5:30 P. M.—Thursday until ?—Sunday April Leda uc $188.65 $18.90 1590 Thursday, or paint, decals, Hundreds of of Route 41—Phone Park, Illinois 10-1 IDlewood 2-0140 Page 25 �ie §8|LAKE FOREST Grill Ole 265 MARKET PHONE SQUARE Boys’ and oS oe = oe oe $1.80 up sizes 3-14 ms : ae Pos Boys’ and girls’ eater ste 548 $1.00 up sizes 3-12 girls’ cotton knit shirts Boys’ broadcloth and oxford cloth shirts ee -FOREST, $2.96 up sizes 2-14 Cotton and broadcloth dresses se LAKE SALE SPRING si Presbyterian Women Collect Rummage Richard Little, left, is helped by H. W. Lausche while Miss Edith Ringdahl gathers rummage in preparation for The Highland Park Presbyterian Church rummage sale to be held in the Parish House May 6 and 7. The Woman’s Association is sponsoring this annual sale at which clothing and toys also will be featured. Stanley ease fi a STP eee pmpauepenpaeuaeaeeeaaeeaes Leg ae the ag ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH “oes ge ae es aa ese al ae se 8 8 N. Katz Is Awarded Stanley N. Katz, 143 Oak Knoll Terr., was awarded his M.A. degree at Harvard College’s midyear commencement last month. Since there are no ceremonies in March, midyear degree candidates are invited M.A. Degree — land WATCH REPAIR Call SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS OIL BURNER reweters - SERVICE SALES CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN _ OIL AND Heating GAS = TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK, ‘ILL. ID 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair. Craftsmen ; and Jewelry Designers hs, Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Equipment Phone ID 2-4500 ~ BRAUN BROS. OIL To Advertise COMPANY On This Page Carl Casel, Division Manager a4 Central Ave. Highland Park for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS PHONE ID 2-3804 Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon Ave., VE 5-3100 ETE TELE LET DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Maiain ‘ Fabric 26 Inc. Established 1885 Office Evanston and WI Shop UNiversity 4-3034 Page PTTTTITITITILI LITT LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES West eee PLUMBING For Your Deerfield wore WI Repair Road Needs Work — New Work Water Heaters If no answer call WI 5-0743 ttt SERVICE COMMUNITY HEATING A. E. SERVICE Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING 5-3600 Dishwashers Glencoe ID 2-1110 TTT HEATING GAS HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. A i Deerfield Plumbing CALL Nursery 5-0035 Viti BOILER Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD Park hospital. The infant’s brother is Blase Jr., 18 months. Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler, 221 Morgan PIl., is the maternal grandmother. Maternal grandfather is Lawrence Morani, 471 Roger Williams Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Viti of Wilmette. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, LOCATED IN BANNOCKBURN, ILLINOIS . PROPOSALS from General Contractors will be received by the Board of Education for the construction of a new High School located on the east side of Waukegan Road, approximately 1,600 feet north of the intersection of Telegraph Road with Waukegan Road. 2. BID DOCUMENTS will be made available to General Contractors at the office of the Architects, Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Ilinois, at any time during office hours after 1:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 21, 1959. Prints and specifications also may be seen at Dodge Reports, Merchandise Mart, Chicago. . A DEPOSIT of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) per set of prints of drawings and specifications will be required. Deposit check shall be issued to Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett. Deposits will be returned to bidders upon return of prints and specifications to the Ar. chitects. 4. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at the office of the Architect on or before Thursday, May 21, 1959, at 5:00 P.M., or at the office of the Board of Education in Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, on or before 8:00 P.M. of that same day. The bids will be opened publicly and read aloud at 8:00 P.M. on that date at the Highland Park High School. 5. THE NEW BUILDING will be in general, one story high plus a partial basement and a partial second floor and will contain: laboratories, gymnasiums, Classrooms, natatorium, locker rooms, cafeterias, kitchen, toilet rooms, offices, storage rooms, boiler room, mechanical equipment rooms, penthouses, etc. 6. BID SECURITY will be required in the amount of 5% of the bid. 7. BID SHALL BE FIRM for a period of 60 days after the date of opening bids 8. PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT bond will be required to be furnished by the Contractor in the amount of 100% of the contract price, including additive alternates. 9. THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 4/16/59—120 _ JEWELER Is Born Mrs. Blase Mr. and Mrs. Blase Viti, 221 Morgan Pl., Highwood, became the parents of their second son, Gregory John, March 26 at High- i FUEL OIL Son and they Ww I. Harvard schools or houses with which were closely associated. Second To Mr. HERE At to the June commencement exercises where they may march in the procession and receive their diplomas from the officials of the Thursday, April 23, 1959 “* e~< �Pater’ Bh. Foreman ond announce PRB J. RUN the : Sco ne ¥3 FRIDAY EVENING, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APR. 24, 25 & 26 — BELL BOY — — SHELL LAKE— fiberglass boats cartop to 21’ cabin cruisers GRAND OPENING MERCURY SKI SPECIAL! — CRUISERS, Inc.— 14’ BELL BOY BANTAM, windshield, steering, lights, upholstery. A? America’s foremost clinker-built outboard boats MARK 35 AS—35 H.-P. electric starting with controls, gas tank, battery and prop. ALCORT'S Sailfish GATOR 214 TILT-BED with 12’. wheels Lio and finished Sunfish boats and kits _- TRAILER SET OF WATER SKIS SKI BELT TOW ROPE COMPLETE ................... $ | 387. 00 $350 2m. GATOR TRAILERS oS including running IN ee . ©) JUNI/LEVER ACTION for runabout: OUTBOARDS ¢ First in Sales e First in Economy a Picet in thnmbhen x COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIES for power boating OUR FACTORY-TRAINED CRAFTSMEN GUARANTEE e First in Dependability Thursday, April 23, 1959 and sailing. YOU FACTORY-QUALITY MERCURY SERVICE! THE BOAT William HOUSE, Davidson, Inc. Mgr. 1848 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 �Sm Jet Flagships 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, air- conditioning 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 Page 28 Thursday, April 23, 1959 �SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Public Invited Sunday To Hospital Wing Dedication When Completed, Hospital Will Look Like This! Rites at 2:30 pm Precede Open House In New Professional Service Building Residents of Highland Park and Highwood and all other communities _ ceremonies — A. G. Bal-— served by the Highland Park Hospital are invited to dedication of the new $1,100,000 Professional Services Building on Sunday. lenger, 201 Vine Ave., president of Highland Park Hospital Foundation, © will preside at the brief ceremonies at 2:30 p.m. in the new cafeteria. At. 2:10 p.m. members of North Shore Garden Club will plant a tree on the nort House During the Open side of the new building. the Wing within Highland be needed—presently short 57 of that number. With the completion program, room proposed South estimated for 88 Wing. $1,800,000, of Phase beds 204 six years Hospital will is be provided II plans ‘including will necessary in the cost an altera- tions and equipment. Its completion will keep the high standards of medical and hospital care which has caused the Highland Park Hospital to be ap- Above is artist’s conception of Highland Park Hospital when all phases of building expansion program are completed. Dotted lines in lower right corner represent the new Professional Services Building wing which will be dedicated Sunday. Dotted lines, right rear, outline south constructed as Phase 2 of present fund program nursing wing to be proved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation Professional Service the completion of th fund program Hospital. foot by tioned, of Construction 84-foot fully two-story ment was begun building — Highland wing air-condi-— with in March, Architectural firm Park of this 80- base-— 1958. is Childs _ & Smith, Architects and Engineers of — II of the expansion will Phase Park beds new mark first part of a two-phase 147 has Hospital Park At this time Highland beds—16 beds short of the 3.2 beds per 1,000 of population studies indicate should be available. Pro- that 4 Dedication ceremonies Sunday of | HOSPITAL LOOKS AHEAD TO PHASE Il BUILDING show 4. FY ba oF Auxiliary of the hospital will serve refreshments. bers of Woman’s jections from 2:30 to 5 p.m. mem- of Hospitals. Plans for Phase II now are on paper. The Board of Managers hopes to be able to let contracts soon ( inued 0 age 6) Chicago. Sumner struction Company S. Sollitt Con of Chicago buil the wing while E. Todd Wheeler of | Wilmette was consultant. Edward H. Matthei of Chicago served as th project architect. tion was done Association, Interior by Lucille decora- Knoche | Chicago. a Consultation about the building — began two and one-half years ago | when the Board of Managers of the Hospital asked (Continued the on architectural | page 3) Hh �Dr. Dr. S. Blumenthal Dr. R. Elson S. Dr. R. Brackin Dr. W. Dr. L. Erenburg: Dr. C, Dr. A. Goldsmith Banfield Dr. Buchbinder Foelsch Jr. Dr. O. M. Dr, Becker Canmann D. Dr. G. Becker Dr. W. Cape Fox Dr. Dr. Dr. C. S. Close Fraerman \ Dr. S. Goldman Dr. M. Gore Dr. J. Graziano Dr. L. Greene Dr. J. Griffin Dr. Dr. A. H. R. Bettman Dr. J. Gilbert Dr. M. Bigler Dr. S. Black Dr. M. Goldburg Daro Garber E. Glickstein �ie, Three Head Hospital’s Governing Bodies Community-Minded Residents Responsible For Building, Expansion Of HP Hospital | The first Highland Park Hospital building, in July, 1918, was made possible through the gifts and generosity of residents in this area. Since that time, every major expenditure of funds for capital expansion has been contributed by communityminded individuals and groups. been levied for either operating deficits or expansion programs of the Hospital. The current expansion program is dependent upon the success of the Hospital’s Building Fund which was created to raise the amount needed to pay for these new facilities. A Highland Park resident, Eugene Hotchkiss of 901 Baldwin Rd., is general chairman of the Building (Continued on page 8) A , ! A. G. Ballenger, Board The president Burnell V. Reaney, Chief-of-Staff of Trustees three main governing bodies pital are the Board of Trustees whose of Highland with its Board president is A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine M.D. Park Hos- ment. Dedicate Wing Sunday (Continued Life trustees have the same The Board of Managers then elects its own officers. It is this group that is the policy-making body for the Hospital: Their recommendations are given to the Administrator to be translated into action. Each manager usually heads aluminum execute * policies to the and medical decisions practice carts which or are wheeled rein correct floors for service. X-Ray, Radiology The X-Ray and Radiology departments occupy part of the first floor. Three new X-Ray diagnostic units plus one existing unit, two of these with fluoroscopic com- ponents, plus the existing deep therapy unit and one new superficial therapy unit are installed in new oak-panelled X-Ray rooms. New X-Rays are mounted in the ceiling, which frees floor space and permits more flexible use. Dark rooms have latest equipment. the Hospital, subject to the control Men’s of the executive committee. The Executive Committee is represented by one member from every department (pediatrics, surgery, general practice, obstetrics and gynecology, medicine and the executive secretary) who becomes for those being treated are separate from waiting rooms for those making appointments. According to Childs and Smith, this will be the most up-to-date X-Ray Department in the area. Also occupying part of the first (Continued on page 8) and women’s (Continued on waiting page SHELDON HARDWARE CO. 4012 W. Montrose Chicago MU Architectural Distributors Thursday, April 23, 1959 5-6033 Builders’ of Hardware Russwin Locks monies ever AT RANDOM New Professional 1,300 cubic Services yards of feet of Building 8,000 square 2,000 units, lead lined (for X-Ray) face brick concrete 15,000 square feet wire 42,000 square feet of concrete 20,000 square feet 134 tons 13 lead of Weatherstripping 30) rooms by of glazed forms tile steel doors * Roads & Driveways e Sand E. J. Bradbury DOETSCH BROS. and Associates 2254 W. Irving Park EXCAVATING Rd. Chicago IN 3-7211 35 E. Palatine LEhigh Wheeling, Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Rd. 7-2280 Illinois block mesh reinforcing lined used: concrete e Filling and have ~ / 1) to the serves on a committee that deals with one or more phases of the hospital’s activities. He reports to his board at monthly meetings. Medical Staff Chief’s Duties It is the duty of the Chief of the Medical Staff to preside at the monthly meetings of the Executive Committee, and to determine and lating page firm to make a preliminary study to anticipate the ultimate future growth of the Hospital. This was done so that further expansion, if necessary, can be done with ease and economy. That is why all major departments in the new wing touch the west wall; when more space is needed, each department will be added to this wall without relocating or disturbing existing departments. Departments In New Wing A new kitchen and cafeteria with the most up-to-date equipment has been built in the basement. A completely new method of food distribution has been installed to insure hot meals for all patients. A hot metal pellet will be placed in a sub-plate beneath each dinner plate. The patient’s meal is served as plate goes by on a conveyer belt; the head dietician stands at the end of the belt and double-checks the menu of each patient. The plates then are placed on air craft privileges and obligations as active trustees, but because of previous excellence in their work on behalf of the Hospital, they have been elected into this special class of trusteeship. While they are not required to be residents of the area, they have equal voting rights with active members. Each year the nominating committee, appointed by the President, presents its slate of new trustees at the Annual Meeting in November. After election, the nominating committee presents names of 15 trustees who shall comprise the Board of Managers. If the Trustees approve, through election, the slate of managers, this body becomes the legally constituted body to act for the trustees as a whole. pS from tax e Grading Calking the Execu- tive Committee of the Medical Staff, whose Chief-of-Staff is Burnell V. Reaney, M.D., 861 Kimball Rd., and the hospital administrator, Frank J. Schwermin, 2298 Green Bay Rd. To be a member of the Board of Trustees, one must reside in the area served by the Hospital and take an active part in its affairs. At the present time, 95 men and women serve on this board. There are 73 active trustees elected for three-year terms. Each year, as terms expire, 24 trustees are elected to fill out the legal comple- local Frank J. Schwermin Hospital Administrator of Managers, Ave.; No �0 Z HTEUTTTTTHTTTINITRNSESNEGUETTETOVOVERTTTUITTOORIGITHRGGNOGEETETUUETORVYTUETTTHVTAOITVHANGOUGOGRRETTETOOOOTERETIAT A VRUAGHGNNOQNONONENTOYEATERTTCVPEATUNVOVHNTRRHOGEGOPOQEOTPETUCVIVURUTVUANOTONOQEREOOOQCTOTIOTIVTULULATHPROEERETOOOOUTUTUTAGHAAROOAEUELOVONCHOULYUPPRARRREOTEREO Ae TRG A Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central Ave. _« PCT OTLULTRERRREPTOOOU TPR ATED Tit Cv aaa CONGRATULATION SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Road Tr_—X—X\« Highland Park The On Occasion OQ The New Professic FIRST NATIONAL BANK 513 Central Ave. Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park HOST H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. Highland Park This aerial photo shows the new Profes pital at lower right. Its completion marks pital’s program of expansion to meet the by the phenomenal population growth of thi will be the construction of a new “South ¥ To Attend The Sunday, Apri in the new cafete EET on - Thursday, April 23, 1959. - �FROM ALL OF US The Dedication al Services Of Wing HOUSE OF CONTOURE 1929 Sheridan Rd. Park THAYER’S DELICATESSEN 835 iD PARK Highland Central Ave. Highland Park O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. Highland Park OLSON PRINTING CO. 616 Laurel Ave. Highland Park FORD PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn. 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY 710 Central Ave. Highland Park FRAGASSI TV 803 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield CHANDLER'S 645 Central Ave. onal Services Wing of Highland Park Hos- Highland Park ZENGELER CLEANERS achievement of the first step in the Hospmendously increased patient load caused area. Next step in the expansion program ge” of 88 beds. 1905 Sheridan Rd. ficial Dedication Ceremony Highland Park SEGUIN FUNERAL HOME 1848 Second St. 26, 2:30 p.m. Highland Park Lindemann Deerfield Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ia at the hospital EE Thursday, April: 23, ‘1959 ' EETETETcTcTc_iai« el Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section © ETI Rt nN e Page 5 �I hk a ai da 2 s : oT - " pg is : gp ee et Te ia ve ial Rl abe S58 8 eOfHospital Sp arklingNewLabls Scientific Backbo aatonmannnn ik i Se te t 10,000 Tests Every Month papas Is Technicians’ Work-Load In the past, and the past for the Highland Park Hospital Laboratory is just two weeks ago, these 300 and more tests a day were accomplished in a room about 30-feet by 15-feet. A small mountain of equipment lined its walls, corners and made Ten full-time technicians moved an island down the middle. with care around this island and around each other. Now, in room the 45-feet pictured at by left, 30-feet they can accomplish each day, increasing load with greater efficiency to say nothing of comfort. Windows line the wall of the Professional new shelves room in the new Services Building; and cupboards gleam against the tile walls, and there is space! Dr. Gerald Dean, pathologist, and Miss Ruth Tessman, head of the laboratory, lower ‘a right, are shown working in the laboratory of the new Professional Services Building of _ the Highland Park Hospital. The technicians behind the laboratory counter from left are __ the Misses Liane Ledvina, Sally Ann French, Mrs. Barbara Francisco, and the Misses Dorothy _ Spence, Helen Ann Angster and Carol McLachlan. They represent six of the ten full time | technicians who keep the laboratory humming 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Organized Research Program On Geriatrics Is Begun Here WHY EXPAND HOSPITAL? FIGURES GIVE A CLUE pe _ There is a room in the new Professional Services Building of the Highland Park Hospital serving a function never before | present at the Hospital. The sign over the door says Geriatrics esearch Project—geriatrics, the branch of medicine that deals th the diseases of old age. _ For Highland Park and its hospi| tal, this is the first formally organ- ized résearch program begun here. Only three major hospital centers | in this country have stroke preven- tion programs. ie Thanks to financial support from the Northbrook United Fund and world the average life span is 30 years, but in America certainly, the life span has been dramatically lengthened; people are living much beyond 60. With an ever larger segment of our population maturing into the older age group, it is imperative that the problem of the Deerfield Community Chest, a strokes be vigorously attacked. Stroke Prevention Program has been launched as a conjoint effort between the Highland Park Hospi- tal Foundation, the Villa St. Cyril | Home for the Aged, Highland Park, and the Department | Northwestern of Medicine, University Medical School with its base at the Highland Park Hospital. Jules H. Last, | Woodpath Rd., ‘project. M.D., of 2360 is director of this He is assisted, by William Cape, M.D., 345 Park Ave. Consult|ing physicians are Henry Millet, -M.D., neurologist; Paul Irvine, |M.D., opthalmologist, and Clara Fleischer, M.D., physiatrist. As an ‘academic function, these doctors ‘are and will be working on this project with no remuneration. - Strokes Have Been Unchallenged | A famous nerve specialist named Penfield is quoted to have said, “the right of the aged and hyper- Research Moves To Suburbs It is not a usual thing for research to take place outside of the metropolitan centers and university hospitals. Smaller hospitals in suburban areas have not had formal research programs, but a marked change is taking place. For the first time, the United States Public Health Service, an authori- tative governmental health agency, has seen fit, within the last two years, to change its policy of endowing only larger hospitals etc. with research grants. Because of the shift of population away from the cities, more and more doctors have left the university and city areas. U. S. Public Health Service realizes that munity willing physicians in com- hospitals are anxious to do research and so expected that many and it is smaller hospi- physi- tals will be following Highland Park Hospital’s example with their own research program. What Is A Stroke? ‘cians at the Hospital are planning to challenge this questionable “right.”’ Strokes, secondary to ar- With the Geriatrics Research Program, beginning emphasis is on stroke prevention. A _ stroke oc- teriosclerosis of the brain, are currently the third leading cause of death among the elderly in’ the curs when the blood supply to a part of the brain tissue is cut off, and as a result, the nerve cells in ‘United that part of the brain cannot func- tensive to die | stroke has been a very long from apoplectic unchallenged for time.’’ States. These It is estimated that there are 1,800,000 victims of cerebral vascular disease in this country today. come - To Thus the stroke has be- the spectre of the aged. date, and only for approxi- mately the last three years, has [this field begun to have the attention that these statistics indicate it ‘should have. University Mayo Medical Clinic, Cornell Center and tion. with Harvard Univer- sity have had active research programs in progress. The reasons are clear: in many countries of the Page 6 part of the body con- trolled by these nerve cells cannot function either with resulting difficulty in perhaps, speaking, inability to walk or loss of memory. The effects of a stroke may be slight or they may be severe; very they may be temporary or they may be permanent depending on which brain ‘Massachusetts General Hospital in how conjunction The tively cells have widespread, the body been damaged, and how effec- can repair its sys- tem of supplying the blood, or how rapidly other areas of brain tissue can take over the work of the dam- 1948 Patient Days of Hospital Care ...... 10,1383 In ‘Pationte 3. Mis L313 Banies ‘BOT... 387 Surgical Operations 982° X-Ray Examinations 4,752 Laboratory Examinations ........ 17,897 Emergencies ............ 832 Prescriptions Filled 0 Medical ‘Staff ....:....... 44 1958 45,958 6,731 1115 2,355 18,113 107,119 ©5653 72,906 81 inside the artery. healthy artery. But sometimes ar- teries are damaged by athterosclerosis, an abnormal condition of the arteries in which a thick, rough de- posit forms on the inner wall of the arteries and narrows the passageway so that the blood flow is slowed. The roughened deposits build up and project in the blood stream. The blood flowing through is apt to form clots around these projections. Prevention And Anti-Coagulants How to melt or dissolve this clot that forms, blocks the artery and starves brain tissue of its blood supply has been one of the basic attack questions in stroke research. Anti-Coagulants Anti-coagulants came into the nation’s awareness when used as part of the treatment for President Eisenhower when he had his heart attack. This type of anti-coagulant acts by preventing clotting or the rocess of thrombosis—if in the brain, a stroke; if in the coronary artery, a heart attack; if in an arm or foot, gangrene. While the usefulness of anti-coagulants in heart attacks has been and study. Because of the nature known to date of the anti-coagulant, it can be used only under specified medical indications. _ After The Stroke: Rehabilitation From early diagnosis to stroke prevention, in The the the program nation triumphant third is attack has followed story (Continued of Roy on point rehabilitation. page the tragic- Campan29) not “radical” sur- gery does not have to be done. Later in the day permanent slides will the be made patient’s to keep permanent with record. “Making a good slide is not just a skill; it’s an art—it takes much care and patience,” says Miss Tess- of to another section, urine tests are being run. This year, 134 free tests for the detection of diabetes were This work accounts for the activ- ity in just one corner of the room. is no delay in getting started. In another CBC’s (complete blood There are tests to be made immed- counts) are being made, along with iately and continuously through- ‘other necessary tests of blood conout the day. ditions. Efficient hands working from Another operating-room nurse keen minds (each technologist must whirls into the laboratory. Blood have the equivalent of four years is needed in surgery. And moving college from an _ accredited school; each at Highland Park Hospital has a Bachelor of Science degree), find much to keep them hour after hour. Tissue busy Study A green-gowned, masked operating room-nurse bolts through the door. The box in her hand holds tissue just removed in surgery. Miss Ruth Tessman, laboratory head, quickly freezes the section of tissue stains with it, and carbon gives pathologists or Dr. Donald dioxide, it to one of the (Dr. Gerald Fox) who Dean given; five proved to be positive— five persons who did not know they had this disease now are able to arrest it before it becomes serious. Every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to noon, women who are pregnant come from the obstetrics clinic to have a pre-natal “work-up” done— their complete blood count and type. A vital and growing section (Continued on page 30) examines of Hospital Plans To Add Another Wing (Continued so that the from page urgently 1) needed hos- pital space can be created. Construction is estimated to take 14 months. Currently, patients many times must be housed in hallways and sun parlors because hospital rooms are filled. Often there are no private rooms available for patients who request them. Prospective fa- thers now have the use of a davenport and two standing ash a hallway because the trays in father’s room in the obstetrical department had to be made into a patient room. Just as the new wing, the pro- posed South Wing will be fully airconditioned. Three stories plus basement will provide medical, surgical and obstetrical patient nursing care. Most of the rooms will be efficient single-bed rooms (one fourbed room will be available in obstetrics), and the remainder will be double rooms. All will have plumbing, some will have private showers, and each will have piped oxygen units. Some rooms will be equipped for isolation care. In all rooms a special call sys- tem will allow patients to talk diwell established, nobody has defi-' rectly with nurses and they, in nitely proved that anti-coagulant turn, to monitor patient unobtrutherapy is universally effective in the prevention of strokes. Its potential usefulness awaits research If tissue does malignancy, man. This condition is known as cerebral thrombosis. A clot is not likely to occur in a show Here, in this scientific backbone of the hospital, the day technicians begin their work at 7 a.m.; there two aged cells. One of the commonest causes of strokes is the blocking of a cerebral (brain) artery by a clot (called a thrombus) that forms the tissue slide. sively. When nurse is monitoring, a ceiling light will go on. New Lounge Solarium A lounge and solarium for visitors and patients will be located on each floor with adjoining outdoor balconies, and a new pharmacy and doctors’ lounge will be located on the first floor. The new physical therapy department with greatly increased electro-and hydro-therapy treatment, complete with a gymnasium, and expanded facilities of North Highland Park Hospital Dedication Section Shore Mental Health Clinic will be located in the basement. Remodeling the hospital Phase ing II. In the basement, therapy, and of The areas areas present of be remodeled the autopsy, office existing will necessarily in exist- occupational shop facilities will be enlarged. surgical suites, Lab- oratory, Central Sterile Supply and X-Ray departments will be remodeled into the obstetrical department; one with two delivery combination delivery, nurseries, rooming-in 3 labor an rooms, isolation rooms rooms emergency with 3 and and new nursery, 6 connecting nurseries and a premature nursery which Highland Park has never before had. A formula lab and fathers’ lounge will merge into the new South Wing. In the center and west section of the first floor of the existing hospital, a new chaplain’s and volunteer office will be built; the administration department will be re- modeled. There will be a new admitting office, enlarged gift and snack shop and a remodeled lobby. Also, a new doctor’s dictating area, medical library and new, larger area for the medical records department. The second floor of the hospital will be converted into the pediatrics department with two special “fog” rooms for bronchial ailments, governed to determined the amount of vapor and to maintain high humidity in-one room ‘with no condensation on the walls, beds, ete. There will be a play room, examining room and an area for bassinettes. With this proposed South Wing addition, a central court will be created which will be landscaped and used for outdoor patient facilities. Thursday, April 23, 1959 �You, your family and your friends are cordially invited to attend an lpn Huse at ‘The Highland Park Hospital 718 Glenview Avenue Highland Park on Sunday, April 26th, from 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. ANG <i. following a brief dedicatior sional Services Building, all X-ray department, laborator for your inspection. Membe these excellent facilities th You will also enjoy meeting who joined the Staff on Ar Please come in any time be with your growing Hospita means to you and your fam served by The Woman’s Thursday, April 23, 1959 A �Women’s Auxiliary Operates ospital Building Fund (Continued Fund. He page 3) reports that slightly over $1,055,000 pledges from has and been gifts. reported These in gifts have been received from 1,460 individuals, businesses and organizations. The Woman’s Auxiliary pital has pledged Staff Physicians of the Hos- $100,000 have and over gifts ¥5 of pointed $1,000 or out more that have 276 been received, thereby giving the donors membership in the “M Club.” Memorials Many donors have applied their gifts toward a Memorial; they underwrite the cost of a new room Bs ‘4 Ny that will be dedicated to the honor Albert Pick Co., Inc. or memory of a loved one. In the Professional Services Building there are still a few memorial op- portunities left. price a from They range secretary’s office in at $2500 to the Central Sterile Supply Is Proud to Have Opportunity Had the facilities as Fund. and Kitchen at $25,000. According are now 185 ing to Supply workers They W. ROOSEVELT Fund RD. share ing. will asked TAylor 9-5100 gift prospects, seeking be payable over a at the discretion they and would community stated, ““We every family who lives will give liberally to when they are called hospital belongs to all ple. It is theirs to reflect their there camtime has not made the Building solicited if in this Hotchkiss Chicago 8, Illinois advance every family which a contribution to Location history 1918, person- like to undertakhope that in this area this project upon. The of the peo- and will continue interests for the highest standards of medical care.” of when for the Mr. two E. a morning begins V. In Price, train, saw North rived in Highland business. Shore trainman an ambulance, Park Hospital from If the applicant In ar- After credentials the all the are brought is over, up appointed The lected for an ad- the nursing shortage acutely hospital laundry went on when the strike. ords work was started. The present 300 women time. and girls donate Following is a listing their of the many and varied ways in which the Auxiliary supplements the work of the paid hospital personnel: Alcove, Beautician, Cart, Central Sterile he Book Supply, Clerical, Coffee Bar, Diet Aide, Dressings, Flowers, Hostess Service, Records, his Laboratory, Medical Nurses’ Aide, Occu- pational Therapy, Pavillion (Medical), Pharmacy, Physiotherapy, Reception, Station Clerk, Supply Cart, Trays and X-Ray. to date mittee who then send out a ballot to every member of the staff. If 75 per cent or more of the staff vote affirmatively, the application goes to the Board of Managers for final approval. All medical staff be in- Volunteer organization was re-activated in 1950. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital now numbers 23 distinct services, and more than and studied by the Executive Com- members are appointed for year terms, after which they es- Twelve nurses’ aides were trained by the Red Cross and worked all through World War II. Following the end of World War II Volunteer activity ceased until 1949, when the Library Service, Flower Service and Medical Rec- 1 Year year 1942 workmen is “sponsored” for one year. During that year he is under the direct supervision of his department head. was scope felt by the hospital, so the first Volunteers were used. An unexpected assignment for the Volunteers came when they had to do 3) is qualified, its brought on by the war was A doctor wishing to join the medical staff of Highland Park Hospital first makes application to the Hospital. The Hospital studies and verifies his application; then the Executive Committee study the applicant’s file and votes. For first dition to the Hospital which would bring its capacity to 55 beds and 18 nursery cribs. This meant a new $150,000 addition, dedicated Jan. 14, 1924. For the current Hospital Building Fund the Auxiliary has. pledged $100,000. the department head. To become Chief-of-Staff or Executive Committee member, a nominating committee chosen from the entire medical staff makes a slate which is given to the Board of Managers of the Hospital, who then vote on the nominees. This election occurs once a year. Sponsored At Auxiliary Hospital voted to the Hospital. It helped raise funds and the was in page Woman’s Park cluded outside health projects, as well as working as an auxiliary to the Hospital, but by 1924 all energies of the organization were de- Governing Bodies (Continued the tablished. Three years later Everett L. Millard, attorney for the Hospital Association, received notice that a charter had been granted; a fund drive for $100,000 was started, and 700 stockholders contributed. On July 14, 1918, a 25-bed hospital was opened; during the dedication an injured 1921 of Highland a critically injured man placed in the baggage car to be taken to a Chicago hospital for treatment. That night, it is said, he called on Mayor Samuel Hastings, Walter H. Baldwin, and other leaders in the community to talk “hospital.” Building soliciting Next year, in the Spring, will be a “House To House” paign for funds. At that ally 2447 the there serv- Contributions Park Hospital Our New Hotchkiss, and women for are special to the Highland to men gifts which are three-year period of the donor. Equipment The in waiting Hotchkiss Where does the money come from? These coins came from Becky Jones, age 9; Tony Nosek, also 9; Genie Danakas, age 8, and Jeff Jones, age 5. All four youngsters live on Sunset Rd. This contribution, as all others, was gratefully received. Because the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital would not exist without the Hospital—nor could the Hospital function so efficiently without the Auxiliary, the history of the organization is interwoven with that of the Hospital. the pledged $146,000. 4 23 Services For Hospital Remembrance Fund The Remembrance Fund was started: by the Auxiliary in September, 1922, contributions being used for assistance of needy pa- one may again. Hospital Administrator, seby the Board of Managers, tients either through outright gifts is expected to supervise and coordinate all the efforts in all the dif- or loans. Each year a varying amount is set aside towards the establishment of Free Bed Endow- ferent departments in the Hospital. ment Fund. He is the liaison between the Board of Managers and the operation of the hospital, and with the Medical Staff and departments of the Hospital. It is his responsi- The Woman’s Auxiliary here was one of the first in Illinois to spon- bility to hire nual and fire FOR sor a constructive program pital high dents. department heads and to execute the of the Board of Managers. policies careers This affair, Have for program and an on hos- , school now stu- is an an- accepted of the high school’s guidance program. 40 We ‘ part vocational YEARS Specialized in Residential Church Institutional Decorating J. M. ECKERT CO. 5524 N. Broadway LOngbeach Chicago 40, Ill. 1-5437 Thursday, April 23, 1959 �hist 3)id ella, outstanding baseball player of the Brooklyn Dodgers. An athlete at the height of his career, who, nearly fatally injured in mobile accident, was completely paralyzed, looking forward ductive life. the New autoalmost is now to leading Dr. Howard a proRusk of York University Rehabili- tation Center N.Y., an left and in of Bellevue charge of Hospital, Campanella’s treatment, has done a great deal to widen the horizon of rehabilitation. Almost nothing to date has been done in the area of stroke rehabili- tation. Given the Campanella story, we know that a great deal can be done. It is the hope of Dr. Last and his associates that real progress will be made in this area since a physiatrist, Dr. Clara Fleischer, has been added to the staff. A physiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation. Some stroke sufferers are only slightly affected; others patient to increased productivity. As has happened so often in the past and now, the stroke patient goes home to vegetate, depressively resigned to his incapacitation. He may become irritable and demanding; his tic family and life household becomes for everyone becomes It is true like before determine antagonis- in the a burden. that what he has a to some a person is stroke will degree how tion in this area, because there has been no program for rehabilitation. But people’s motivations can be INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character | ing the patient, is also helping the family to understand and to cope with the patient’s this area of help bE ~ ANCHOR changed with the help of trained personnel, who at the time is help- fete a physiatrist, occupational therapy. physical therapy, etc. can help the 6) INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years problems. With included in the Highland Geeriatrics Research Project, the stroke patient will be given a new dimension in life. Office: Res., Park fi ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 fF he will react—whether he (as things are now—by himself) will struggle to overcome this handicap as best he can or whether he will give himself up to helplessness. To date this could very well be the situa- Ser ee page 2) HERE recover quickly from what may seem like a severe stroke; still others may suffer such serious damage that it will take a long time to regain even partial use of their limbs, or speech, or whatever faculty has been affected. Re-education of weakened or @ New Mortgages (Max. yD Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction ®@ No Loans Closing Costs paralyzed limbs should begin as soon after the stroke as possible A. Phone: and requires cooperation of doctor, patient and family. Under the direction of the attending doctor and 30 ea from (Section BEGUN Pin (Continued IS wef cain RESEARCH PROGRAM ON GERIATRICS P. McRAE Lake Forest 1804 GARDEN ft 1k HEADQUARTERS GRASS TREELAND SUNNY Specially ditions. SEED & TREELAND designed Tested for local SHADY soil con- by us for three years THE in our landscape department. POLAROID PRINT makes EXTRA NOW THIS AD PURCHASE WORTH OF 10 TREELAND BEFORE MAY $1.00 ON POUNDS OF 1959 CLAVEY'S TREELAND SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND FREE AT Thursday, OUR April DOOR PHONE 23, 1959 ID copies in 60 seconds to buy that camera you have been thinking about. adquarte W! at your he 60-second famous POLAROI! p LAND CAMER A and ACCESSORIES RD. PARK PARKING TIME i We mean the Polaroid Land Camera ... the only camera in the world that gives you a beautiful, finished picture in just 60 seconds. With today’s film you literally cannot take a better picture with any camera. And, all this week we will give away free of extra cost with any complete kit, the amazing Polaroid Print Copier that lets you make extra copiesof your favorite 60-second pictures right on-the-spot. Choose from five kits priced from $109.95. SEED Ist, IS THE COPIER 2-4664 POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central ¢ ID Highland 2-8550 Park MART 847 Elm ¢e HI 6-5141 Winnetka Page 29 �iy os DAY CAMP yive Your DAY Child the Happiest Summer | TECHNICIANS WORK CAMP of His Life! TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH An » Sy exclusive day Al & camp for boys and girls 5 thru Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators 12 years SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request FEW PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD NOW! (Continued from page 6) (Section Set Up 2 Separate Sources Of Power the laboratory is _ bacteriology. Thus it is that laboratory technicians find much to fill their working hours, day after day ... important work that means health and proper care to Highland Park Hospital patients. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. In the old building, adjoining the new wing second floor is located the recovery room, with six recovery beds for patients just brought from surgery. A new nurses lounge and locker room also is located on the second floor. Afer remodeling of the older sections of the hospital, the emergency receiving entrance will be on (Continued from page 3) 2) (Section 2) floor is the Laboratory. A new sterilizing area, new tables, closets and cupboards, incubators, drying oven, a fume hood, a new cytology lab, two clinical rooms for outpatients and a room for electroecardiograph and basal metabolism tests completely transform the once tiny and cramped laboratory conditions. Near first is floor the the Lab on room where a Geriatrics Research ect now is under way. Proj- Operating two the Rooms second connecting floor there surgical to the most out-patient created. suites with modern wiring, exterior which walls completely the exterior vapor barrier, as well as fireproof vaults for gases eliminate fire hazards. Surgeries are new washing and Located is there Sterile area. which will handle all the sterilizing for the hospital. It has a new large ones, and a new are two separated sterilizing, auto-clave unit plus the two existing being throw-over switch emergency, if both inoperable, the enwill switch on. Also sources of water Lowest Fire Insurance The new building carries the lowest fire insurance premium because of its maximum fireproof construction. The new units are sterilizing Supply is from two separate water mains, one of which is on standby. near the operating suites Central department an automatic and in case of generators are gine generator equipped for the most modern orthopedic work with overhead XRay for special surgical procedures. There is piped in oxygen and vacuum (for draining cavities, units, for the entire surgical Professional and coupled with the existing generator to give ultimate power. There are two separate sources of power going into the building with iso- lates the interior wall surface from ete.), the struction, and a transformer vault has been added to care for the ultimate growth of the hospital. A new engine generator has been installed specially constructed with inorganic insulation of A boiler plant has been added to accommodate all phases of con- ac- cepted practices of the National Fire Protection Association. Conductive ceramic flooring, explosion-proof floor rooms with conductive flooring and new wiring. Thus a much larger are a total of four operating rooms. The construction of these rooms conforms first Services Wing. It will have three emergency operating rooms (now, there is just one) and an observation room where critical patients can be observed, two new cast the research On the from the old by rolling steel fire shutters and fire doors which are self activated, so that in water event still. Linen packs for the entire hospital will be sterilized in a new of fire, there will be safe horizontal exits. Also, if temperature rises, detection devices in unattended areas will set off fire alarms in the hospital and the separate room, and thus relieve the floor nurses, whose job this used to be. There is a separate glove room where surgical gloves are inspected, powdered and readied for autoclaving. A separate area has been created for storage of unsterile materials. Highland Not Park Fire Department. only will it indicate a fire, but it will pinpoint the fire’s location. Supplemental emergency equipment is on standby. Look to us for the better kind of PLEANING . .« Worthy of your clothes M Clothes cleaned contribute bright way to _- Yun your day “look Men who us get clean that of success!” ahead important good let to know grooming their suits new” JUST spot- PHONE... Gals who've felt “tied” to the kitchen are delighted by the new freedom they gain with an extension phone nearby. And at such small cost! Hardly surprising when you consider the running and interruptions they save. Your Telephone Service Representative will explain how easy it is to have an extension in your own kitchen —and she'll tell you about the lovely color selection in these modern phones. Why not call her right now? FOR Just tell us her choice of color and where she wants the phones. Your Service Representative will do the rest. The number is listed on Page 1 of your directory to freshness! ID 2-3310 BELL TELEPHONE how is! They less perfection . . . recapture “‘like = without missing a beat! A kitchen extension frees you to do so much ILLINOIS here Fast Pick-up Service ! ! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 23, 1959 �HP Alumni Of Brown To Aid Fund Kenneth wood son, M. Arenberg, Dr., and James Deerfield, Barrett Engagement Drive (Continued 1625 Elm- M. Hutchin- Park Highland are chairmen for the Brown University drive during An intensive Fund. from U.S.A.,” — Week “Brown April 25 until May 3, will a special appeal to Brown throughout the country. It is believed that this make alumni is the university any that time first appeal has taken concenalumni trated form. The fund’s goal is $750,000. Robert P. Fisler, New York, is national chairman. from page years of that time in Africa. The couple is planning wedding in the First Church at Broken Arrow. The Carl C. Return From Anderson To Wed 23) Northern a July 11 Christian Howards Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Howard, 261 Lakeside Pl., have returned from a cruise of the Caribbean. They spent several days in New York before sailing on the Empress of England. Their trip included (Continued from page BOATS - BOATS - BOATS 23) lege. Jacobsen. the son of Mrs. Grace Suess, Libertyville, formerly of Highland Park, received his bachelor’s degree from Lake Forest College, where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. At the present time, he is completing work on his master’s degree at the University of Illinois. July 18 has been selected for the wedding date. visits to nine ports-of-call the Spanish Main. along For Your ——, == re = bs nt? $ AOR e camnenare ra @ ® @ Pleasure PENN-YANN BOATS MFG MAGNOLIA GLASS as pene 25 LARSON’S 2101 Boating BOAT Boats in Stock SERVICE Hrs., 8 to 9 p.m. daily, 8-6 Sat., All Day per, GALILEE AVE., ZION, ILL. TRinity Next to North Shore Line Tracks 2-2522 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Car buyers tell why ~MERCURY | In sales rise 22.7% 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! “T 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. “I 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. « ge 5” come See = eres for yourself today! 20" ANNIVERSARY MERCURY PLANNED FOR PEOPLE HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 23, 1959 Page 31 �c= , . ait a. bee ay 4, NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL Robert Benvenuti Named Radio Club Treasurer UNIVERSITY Friday, May 15, 1959, 8:15 ©° Mrs. conducted by Thor Johnson p.m., Cahn Auditorium, Evanston Tickets, $2.50 and $1.50, may be obtained from the Concert Manager, School of Music, Northwestern University, Evanston, III. SPECIAL _PURCHASE 9x12 DELTOX PORCH A Luxurious Carpet Bruno reg. Waller NOW RUGS Beige, at a Moderate Benvenuti, Decorator Colors Green or SPECIAL Price! 9 A.M. Open Monday to iY 30 P.M. in Solids thru wee ey. Pi Whds W Useginian Grey Tweed PURCHASE °2-:2> with & Tweeds tackless Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Saturday, wee Highwood. installation LEWIS CARPET MART 10 }) sg $1995 $24.95 100% WOOL BROADLOOM VE Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings 5-2400 by Appointment CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL Olan Mills. Mrs. James F. Waller Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vaughan of Parkersburg, W. Va., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elma Jeanne, to James Franklin Waller, Highland Park, son of Mrs. Frank Dodd, also of W. Va., and the late Arthur W. Waller. ¥! The wedding took place March 28 at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church Parkersburg, with Dr. John L. Wolfe as the officiating clergyman. Attendants were William Henson (Continued of on Mr. and Mrs. J. Toronto, Can., page 33) DON'T HANG THAT COAT BACK UP IN THE CLOSET ! NOW is the time to call RELIABLE to pick-up ALL your heavy winter clothing so you : : NOW ... available for... COIL and LEAF-Type Rear Springs Including can put them away CLEAN and MOTH-PROOFED! REAR STABILIZER 1959 Model Cars eee VV VU VUVYUY SUVVVVYVY 44444 FRONT STABILIZER 0444444444444 a co oe He is to hold office during the spring and summer quarters of 1959. A 1957 grad of Highland Park High School, Benvenuti is studying techelectronics communications nology at MSOE. Those with “ham” sets might be interested to know that the club responds to call letters W9HHK, Benvenuti to W9SID. by Donizetti * staged by Robert Gay ; ein English 1 waukee School of Engineering is Robert B. Benvenuti, son of Mr. and DON PASQUALE opera as The newly elected treasurer of the Amateur Radio Club at the Mil- OF MUSIC Opera Workshop presents a comic James Be t Remember “You can RELY too on PHONE . Reliable’’ ID 2-4551 TODAY! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: DAHL'S GET A FREE 2058 FIRST ST. ESTIMATE scons TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ID 2-0077 2226 Page 32 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — . ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE Thursday, PARKING April 23, 1959 �Ney Sha RA ae report sev- In an accident on Central Ave., at Green Bay Rd. police report that a car driven by Mrs. Stephen Barr, 152 Cary Ave., was going west on Central, and as it passed Green Bay, Mrs. George R. Chapman, 291 Central Ave., drove out of Leonard’s Service Station going west and into the side of Mrs. Barr’s car, Police ticketed Mrs. Chapman for failure to yield the right of way. There was $15 damage to her car, $95 damage to Mrs. Barr’s auto. Two drivers reported to police an accident which occurred Wednesday, April 15, at 8:15 p.m. Police released the report as follows: Mrs. Duffie W. Stein, 275 Laurel Ave., was going north on Green Bay Rd., and crossed the intersection at County Line Rd. As she went through, her car and another, driven by Cyrus Mead III, 1267 Forest Ave., going east on County Line, turned north onto Green Bay Rd. The cars collided. Both drivers told police they had the green light. Damage to Mrs. Stein’s car immedi- ate families were present at beautifully simple ceremony. The bride wore a blue the silk faille dress with matching duster, accented with beige accessories. Her shoulder chid. corsage was a white or- cade gown with brown velvet Sheridan Rd., police report, of car owner, Gary, leaving was a vehicle improperly There Edward Ind., was G. cal circles as a pianist and On Mr. West for and secured, police an estimated age to Mrs. Kahn’s Young’s, they report. $250 car, District Waller 111 was graduated Since Siegmans; and Shampoo, Jan York and Stock Other Exchange Exchanges ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING . BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN South La Spinal CEntral SECOND PHONE ID 2-1081 | ST. © BETH EL Summer Day Camp | For Children, Age 3 thru 6 JUNE 22nd to AUGUST 14th North Suburban 1175 Sheridan Synagogue Rd., Highland Beth El Park, Ill. BEACH AND WATER ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS — FREE PLAY MUSIC AND RHYTHM ARTS AND CRAFTS FIELD TRIPS Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor @ BUILDING St. Rinse, Curvatures: In the interest of correct posture, good health and increased physical efficiency, periodic examinations of the spine by the Chiropractor should be maintained with similar regularity as examination of teeth and eyes. Consult: Park Salle Creme apt To a large extent people today are specialists, performing certain duties or operations day after day. Many types of work employ body movements for lifting, pulling, pushing, twisting, jumping and shoveling. These strains on the human anatomy eventually result in spinal distortions, misalignments and subluxations. Correction of these occupational strains becomes the highly specialized task for the Chiropractor. PARTNERS to Cut, Conditioning Styled Hair-Do Reg. $17.50 1818 The Spinal column is a flexible column—it is involved in all major movements of the human body. Bad posture habits or slouched positions when working result in a pulling effect upon the spinal column which contributes to distortions and curvatures of the spine and unequal levels of the shoulders, as shown in the illustration above. Members New Hair at 666 Cen- BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Tel. 645 LOW from 1896 BORLAND - Fashioned A. daughter SHOULDER organist. BETTS, BORLAND & Co. 111 ADDING Daniel including GUY'S BEAUTY SALON | Virginia University with B.S. of Highland SALES H. Faculty The couple is at home tral Ave. said. TYPEWRITERS the dus- seven years. dam- $100 Earl of Siegman, Toof, son of the Frederick O. Toofs, and Hugh Riddle. and M.A. degrees in education and administration. He now is on the faculty of School District No. 111, where he has been for the past Young unattended son Diane Baldwin-Wallace College for two years and has been active in musi- as she ticketed Panter} Until her marriage, Mrs. Waller was employed by the United States Treasury Department in Parkersburg. She was graduated from Parkersburg High School, attended drove east at 580 Roger Williams Ave. at 6:15 p.m. last Thursday. The M. Panters; Complete ter and pink accessories. Her flowers were pink carnations. was estimated at $75 and to Mead’s at $50, police said. A seven-year-old girl, whom police identified as Mrs. Stein’s granddaughter, Duffie Edelson of Glencoe, riding in the Stein ear, suffered a cut lip in the accident. Police said no arrests were made since both drivers reported the accident to the station. Parked Car Rolls Into Auto A parked car rolled into an auto driven by Mrs. Joseph Kahn, 1004 SPECIAL Miss Elaine Goldberg, daughter of the Julian B. Goldbergs; Gerald of the Her matron of honor, Mrs. Henson, wore a brown and beige bro- MANENT WAVE According to a recent release from Lake Forest College, the following Highland Park residents have enrolled for second semester: Para Police of the Enroll Forest College ~~ Park only members Lake Adee dAteApaanyatnian Highland eral accidents within the last week. and Residents At Ka Reported By Police Couple Say Wedding Vows In W. Virginia Chicago X-RAY 524 3 6-1474 News SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD Telephone Office Excellent Supervision ID Closed @ AVE. Tuition FOR the New Facilities INFORMATION IDlewood 2-0125 Thursdays about and Fee: $50 — 8 Weeks PHONE 2-8900 Rockets! MACHINES RENTALS - CENIKAL REPAIRS ID WASH 3-0230 es YOUR HAIR THE NEW EASY WAY! WEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET HOWARD 602 PLUMBING Laurel — 1959 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 2-DOOR SEDAN—Here is Olds- MORAN & HEATING Ph. ID 2-0271 mobile’s breath-taking “Linear Look” beauty at its lowest price. The Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan puts big-car comfort and new “‘Glide” Ride within easy reach of costconscious buyers. Best news of all: its spirited Rocket Engine is equipped with Econ-O-Way Carburetor and new 2-stage automatic choke for improved fuel economy! See your local authorized Oldsmobile quality dealer. He’ll show you how easy it is to step up to an Olds Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan—the Rocket that fits your pocket! _ Peg Thursday, April 23, 1959 v4 y Page 33 __ �“ene balance! HP Teachers Attend Delta Kappa Gamma Meeting In Rockford Several Highland attended Delta 11 Kappa in clude the E. of society The P. teachers meeting Gamma Rockford. Mrs. Park state the April teachers Ellenberger, inMrs. M. L. Nelson, Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, Miss Clara Malvey and Miss Doreen Donelson. They are members of the local Alpha Nu chapter of the _ international honorary society for women teachers. The chapter heard Miss Vicenta Pangalagan of the Philippine Islands at a dinner meeting of Gurnee. To promote better international understanding, the Illinois group supports a foreign scholarship each year for a member teacher who will be sent abroad to study and to become acquainted with the country. ‘contact lenses ? Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS PONTIAC DEALER HIGHLAND PARK Ki United Order of True Sisters North Shore Radio Isotope Committee held a cocktail supper at the home of Mrs. Nelson Oser of Glencoe last Sunday. The party was held simultaneously with those on the north and south sides of Chicago to herald the kick-off effort of the committee which raises funds for the use of treatments and equip- Dr. G. A. Olander, Dr. G. E. Wendel and Edward Alder of the Highland Park Hospital were there to tell of the medical use of isotopes. Others who attended were Mesdames Olander, Wendel Adler, Robert Nathan, Philip Rubens, Philip Magnus, Morton Teller, Simon Neiman, Joseph Cohen, Orrin Bernstein, Irving Resnik, Richard Hanauer, Jack Sande, Donald Abra- dames Olander, Wendel Alder, Rob- hams, and many other active mem. bers of the committee. (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— > H1.0.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. ish” MEATS For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— ch goddess DELIVERY SERVICE at House of Vision Craftsmen QUALITY and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” write for our new booklet. ” isotope ment for Highland Park Hospital and the radio isotope laboratories at Michael Reese and Mt Sinai Hospitals. See your eye physician PONTIAC AVE., Three Hospitals Share Benefits, UOTS Fund Drive IDlewood 2-4400 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., PARK The bra that re-forms you... naturally Designed expressly for a lovelier you, the GODDESS torsobra with permanent foam inserts molds your figure to the youthful contours you've always wanted. Elastic back. Detachable garters. 32-36A, 32-38 B & C. White, Black. In nylon satin. $10.95 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN you'll say... SNVINGS Any 2 Eni cob OF WINNETKA, SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS eee ASSOCIATION 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Security — Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns MEMBER “Page 34 OF Ave. THE SAVINGS Highland Park AND LOAN ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, Thursday, April INC, 23; 1959 , �WHO WEARS SHORT SHORTS? ai fal Whatever length you like in your pantie girdles PERMA e lift is prepared STAYS NO BONES ABOUT IT UP WITHOUT STAYS From Long, to fill your needs the short, short to the Long, these never-ride panties can't be beat for comfort or control. THE MEDIUM LEG PANTIE Lightweight, THE but so firm SoM. LONG ile. LEG $5.95 PANTIE Long, long, on comfort. Long on control. Long on THE BRIEF LEG PANTIE ree eure Light as a feather $12.50 Ms $3.95 654 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0410 ID 2-1300 �BY EARTH MOVING John Lieberman Wins Spelling Bee Charles Cohler fs Elected To Amherst Student Council Charles ene B. Cohler, son of the William Cohlers, 513 County Line Rd., recently was elected one of the three freshman representatives of the Student Council at Amherst College. TAZIOLI Cohler is a member of the Dean’s list and secretary of the Sub-Council. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Excavating and Grading STATE We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO GLADER BIG OR TOO FARM &) SMALL” & TAZIOLI HELP INSURANCE EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 EEe ET TTT LTT FOR INSURANCE © CALL WI 5-1383 ey HENRY a7) Shown admiring the plaque awarded the spelling champion at Edgewood School last Friday are, left to right, 7th grade winner, John Lieberman, 1181 Beech Ln.; 6th grade winner, Paul Eisner, 635 Hillside Dr.; 8th grade winner, Vicki Franks, 903 Marion Ave.; and Principal A. D. Wehle. John HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, Lieberman ILLINOIS the earned top 20th Century has the BLUE SPOT! for clogged sinks! ow... RIDE WITH \ i Lectro-Matic cleans your sewer and floor drains Electrically. this of championship annual 2nd spelldown. The champion and each grade winner received a trophy, to be placed in his classroom. RAVINIA 8} WASH 592 Roger TUB Williams IDlewood Complete Drying Ave. 2-9771 Washing d an Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING SPOT , HOURS... 8:00 A.M. 8:00 BLAUPUNKT S55 Europe’s most popular CAR to Saturday A.M. Closed to on 5:30 P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday RADIO Easily installed in any car. Come in for free demonstration. You've never heard a car radio like it! “Love at first sound!” 20th CENTURY TELEVISION Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT and RADIO Lenses John L. Reynolds, Prop. BREF Estimates! cal ID 2-3220 We Always Answer! GUARANTEED SEWER and DRAIN CLEANING 1858 a we i eo 7 * « oe fee a ie & be & w ma * re] w et cy ca = w ry Ie % re | ry cd cd x bs Page 36 FIRST ST., ID H.P. 2-8120 ve. MRE, Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our Norh Shore representative. Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company the best In sight—since 1907 SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) PHONE for eppointment or Information 1874 Sheridan Rd. Highland 1645 Pk. [Dlewood Orrington Ave. 2-5150 Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, April 23, 1959 �Fs LEGAL NOTICE “Discipline” will be the subject Monday at the final Edgewood PTA meeting of the year. Professor Robert J. Havighurst, distinguished educator and author, will address Edgewood parents and teachers at 8 p.m. He is chairman of the Department of Human Development and Professor of Education at the University of Chicago. He recently has returned from in Brazil, where he served on a UNESCO appointment as Codirector of the Brazilian Government Center for Educational Research. Election of PTA officers for the coming year will be held at this meeting. Lester Smith, 208 Beech St., currently is president. Members of the program com- mittee include Mesdames Bernard Buchholz, Jack Ettinger, Willard Goldboss, Edward Provus, Warren L. Taradash, Leonard Friedman and Alvin Roufa. Young Adults Plan Picnic At Dam No. 1 Young is Adults planning Dam No. Group a 1. picnic Among of YWCA Sunday, activities at will be badminton, horseshoes and volley ball. Transportation will be provided from the “Y” at 2 p.m. Committee members who may be contacted 3030), Les an (ID are Carol Sikorski (ID2Wilkins, Peggy Buchan- 2-0244), Tom Killian (ID2- Park High School pool, reservoir NOW, Illiexinsetthe con- and pumping system station and on the construction dis- of new THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake Sy Illinois, as tilawa: SECTION. 1. at the existing waterworks system of the City of Highland Park, e County, Illinois, be improved and extended by the expansion of the present treatment plant, including the installation of new pumps,’ settling basins and filters, together with the necessary controls and ap- system to supplement the existing Just as you provide will, so should OO Oo insurance you oe or choose a oe Oo lL make a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will burdensome be if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road sfan sie. a KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 al a i FUND Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: al CARE Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a yplng Optional DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION lc dove steer beatin Paste Speedwriting Parking Areas — Old Drives Evanston @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 HA FAST PHOTO NANA HHH) 1} WY @ Crushed Stone Call for FREE ESTIMATE! pe ... CHOICE TOP SOIL COPIES SILJESTROM AND PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s Camera Mart 589 1930 First St. Highland Central ese il prescription IN YOUR SHOWER one handle does the work se rvice FIRST e / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 595 Uae ne PLUMBING Roger Williams Ave. Phone: ID 2-5561 scinsiancSeretbinase Bey. 1895 Sheridan April 23, 1959 Building Highland Rd. Park We Carry a Supply o Pict. HEARING For Prompt, M., J. Dray, ve Thursday, Park eres . .. in the Doctor’s sia, hs RAVINIA Principal Amount $ 50,000 55, Year 196i 1962 106 166 to to 165 230 60,000 65,000 1963 1964 231 301 376 to to to 300 375 455 70,000 75,000 80,000 1965 1966 1967 456 to 540 85,000 1968 541 to 630 90,000 631 to 720 721 to 821 to 921 to 1026 to 1136 to 1251 to 1371 to 1496 to 1626 to 1761 to 1901 to 2046 to 2196 to 2351 to 2511 to The 820 920 1025 1135 1250 1370 1495 1625 1760 1900 2045 2195 2350 2510 2675 bonds 1969 90,000 100,000 100,000 105,000 110,000 115,000 120,000 125,000 130,000 135,000 140,000 145,000 150,000 155,000 160,000 165,000 numbered 631 to 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 2675, inclu- sive, shall be redeemable, prior to their ma- turity, at par and accrued interest either in whole on any date not earlier than May 1, 1975, from any moneys that may be made available for such purpose other than rev- enues, or in whole or in part in the inverse order of their maturity on any interest payment date not earlier than May 1, 1969 through ‘the use of revenues. If less than all of any maturity is to be called for redemption at any time the bonds to be redeemed shall be selected by lot in any reasonable manner, R.Ph. AID BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: bonds shall be given by the City by publication of such notice at least once not less than thirty nor more than sixty days prior to the date set for redemption in The Bond Buyer, a financial journal published in the City of New York, ew York, or in the event The Bond Buyer ceases publication then notice of redemption shall be published in a financial journal published in the City of New York, New York, or in the City of Chicago, Ilinois. Such notice shall designate the date and place of redemption of said bonds, which shall be at a bank or trust company in the State of Illinois, as may be hereafter agreed upon between the City and the purchaser of the bonds herein authorized as the place of payment of said bonds and of the coupons representing the interest becoming due on said bonds, shall designate the serial numbers and the aggregate principal amount of the. bonds to be redeemed, and shall indicate that on the designated date of redemption said bonds will be redeemed by payment of the principal thereof and accrued interest thereon to date of redemption, and that from and after the designated redemption date interest on said bonds so called for redemption shall cease. SECTION 5. That both principal and in- terest of said Water Revenue Bonds shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at such bank or trust company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, or in the City of New York, as may be hereafter agreed upon between the City and the purchaser of the bonds herein authorized as the place of payment for said bonds and of the coupons representing the interest becoming due on said bonds. That said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor of said City, sealed with the corporate seal of said City, and attested by the City Clerk, and Refinished Business College G5: follows: Serial Numbers both Inclusive lto 50 3. te” 108 Notice of redemption of any or all of said SO and eat area at mF of the water mains in the distribution system to supplement the existing water mains, all in accordance with the engineering report heretofore approved by the Council of said City and now on file in the office of the City Clerk for public inspection; and WHEREAS the Council of said City has heretofore estimated and does hereby estimate and determine that it will be necessary to borrow the sum of $2,675,000 to pay the cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions, and in evidence thereof issue revenue bonds of said City; YWCA afterwards dancing, SHORTHA IN 6 WEEKS} system tribution water mains, together with all necessary valves, connections and appurtenances in order that said improvements and extensions be made an integral part of the existing waterworks system of said City, and all in accordance with the engineering report heretofore approved by the Council of said City and now on file in the office of the City Clerk for public inspection. SECTION 2. That the Council of said City has heretofore estimated and does hereby estimate and determine that the cost of constructing said improvements and extensions, including bond discount, and all legal, engineering and administrative costs, is the sum of $2,675,000. SECTION 3. That the Council of said City does hereby determine the period of usefulness of said waterworks system, including the improvements and extensions to be made thereto, as herein proposed, to be forty years. SECTION 4. That for the purpose of providing funds to pay the cost of such improvements and extensions there be issued and sold Water Revenue Bonds of said City in the principal amount of $2,675,000, which bonds shall be designated ‘Water Revenue Bonds,” be dated May 1, 1959, be numbered consecutively from 1 to 2675, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, bear interest at the rate of not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, payable November 1, 1959, and semiannually thereafter on May 1 and November 1 of each year, and mature serially on May 1 of each of the years and in the amounts as struction of a 2,500,000 gallon underground tribution nite land returns to the for coffee and waterworks City of Highland Park, Lake County, nois,be improved and extended by the pansion of the present treatment plant, cluding the installation of new pumps, tling basins and filters, together with necessary controls and appurtenances, oie 0665) and Diane True (ID 2-5150). On Wednesday evenings, the Young Adult Group swims at High- existing othe a year that the purtenances, construction of a 2,500,000 gallon underground reservoir and pumping station on the distribution system, and construction of new water mains in the dis- a a Sa Educator Monday AN ORDINANCE authorizing and providing for the issue of $2,675,000 Water Revenue Bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of defraying the cost of constructing necessary improvements thereto and providing for the payment of said bonds. WHEREAS it is deemed advisable, necessary and in the interests of public health se. .alin..sie.sie..sie..sfte..sie..sittn..siin..se..sie...0e...sie. Of Chicago sie rc iscipline Is Topi ID 2-9000 Poul K. Haines, R.Ph.| the interest coupons attached to said bonds shall be signed by the facsimile signatures of said Mayor and said City Clerk, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, Said bonds, together with the interest thereon, shall be payable solely from the revenues derived from the waterworks system of said City and said bonds shall not, in any event, constitute ani indebtedness of the City of Highland Park within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. Any of said bonds may be registered as to principal at any time prior to maturity in the name of the holder on the books of said City in the office of the City Treasurer, such registration to be noted on the reverse side of the bonds by the City Treasurer, and thereafter the principal of such registered bonds shall be payable only to the registered holder, his legal representative or assigns. Such registered bonds shall be transferable to another registered holder or back to bearer only upon presentation to the City Treasurer, with a legal assignment duly acknowledged or approved. Registration of any of such bonds shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons thereto attached but such coupons shall be negotiable by delivery merely. SECTION 6. That said bonds and coupons shall be in substantially the following form: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK WATER REVENUE BOND Wumber (...5:..ii : KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer or, if. this bond be registered, as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from the Water Fund of the City of Highland Park, as hereinafter mentioned and not otherwise, the sum of ONE THOU: SAND DOLLARS ($1,000) on May 1, 19...., together with interest on said sum from date hereof until paid, at the rate of per cent (....%) per annum, payable November 1, 1959 and semiannually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year upon presentation and surrender of the annexed interest coupons as they severally become due. Both principal of and interest on this bond are hereby made payable in lawful money of the United States of America at ‘; in the City of ; N This bond and the series of which it forms a part is payable solely from revenues derived from the operation of the waterworks system of said City, and not otherwise, and is issued under authority of the provisions of Article 78 of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, en “An Act concerning cities, villages, an corporated towns, and to repeal Acts herein named,” approved August 1941, effective January 1, 1942, and laws amendatory thereof and suppleme thereto, for the purpose of paying the of constructing necessary extensions — improvements to the waterworks system said City, and this bond does not const tute an indebtedness of said City wi any constitutional or statutory limitation, This bond is one of an authorized is of $2,675,000, numbered from 1 to 2 inclusive, of the denomination of $1, each, of like date and tenor exicept as 1 maturity and privilege of redemption, a bonds numbered redeemable, 631 to 2675, inclusive, prior to their maturity, at and accrued interest either in whole on . date not earlier than May 1 ,1975, from moneys that may be made available such purpose other than revenues, or whole or in part in the inverse order their maturity on any interest payment -o « not earlier than May 1, 1969 through use of revenues. If less than all of maturity is to be called for redemptio: any time the bonds to be redeemed sg e selected by lot in any reasonable mani; § Notice of redemption of any or said bonds shall be given by the cay ) publication of such notice at least once ni less than thirty nor more than sixty prior to the date set for redemption in days T ne Buyer, a financial journal publish in the City of New York, New York, or Bond the event The Bond Buyer ceases pub! tion then notice of redemption shall | published in a financial journal publish in the City of New York, New York, o the City of Chicago, Illinois. Such no Shall designate the date and place of demption of said bonds, which shall be the bank or trust company designated he: in as the place of payment of said ba and of the coupons representing the terest becoming due on said bonds. < designate the serial numbers and the gregate principal amount of the bonds be redeemed, and shall indicate that on designated date of redemption said bo will be redeemed by payment of the pri cipal threof and accrued interest thereon date of redemption, and that from, ore the yy ety redemption date ¢ on sai onds so cal > = egy cease. et ; nder said Act and the ordinan ed pursuant thereto, authorizing he 0 S ance of this bond and the series of it forms a part, the entire revenues y the operation of the waterworks said City shall be deposited in fund designated as the ‘Water Said City, which providing an shall be used system. a sepa Fund only hereby pledged for paying the cost of eration and maintenance of said sys adequate depreciation — and paying the principal of and interes the bonds of Said City that are issued i authority of said Act and are payable | their terms only from the revenues of waterworks system, and in creating an maintaining the several special acco established and created under the te the ordinance pursuant to which this be is issued, It. is hereby certified and recited th acts, conditions and things required done precedent to and in the issuan this bond have been done and have pened and have been performed in rT due form of Jaw and that prov. has been made for depositing in said Wat Fund the entire revenues operation applied of said in the received from the waterworks manner system to as hereinabove forth, and said City hereby covenants agrees that it will fix and maintain rates the use and service of said waterworks tem and collect and account for reve from_ Said waterworks system sufficier all times to pay the cost of mainten and operation of said system, to provide adequate depreciation fund, to prom pay principal of and interest on all bon issued by said City which by their are payable solely from the revenue: said waterworks system, to maintain Several special accounts created and € lished by the ordinance pursuant to y this bond and the series of which it f a part are issued, and to comply with the covenants of said ordinance which this bond-and the series of wh forms a part were issued. ; _ This bond may be registered as to cipal only in the name of the holder on »0ks of said City in the office o City Treasurer, such registration to evidenced by notation of said Treasurer the back hereof, after which no tra hereof shall be valid unless made on books and similarly noted hereon, may be discharged from such regist by being transferred to bearer, after which it shall be transferable by delivery, but may be again registered as before, pr adoro g of se bond shall not re ee rict the negotiability : of Highland of the S WHEREOF, Park, Lake Cou mer the fin said C said Mayor and said City Clerk, whi ficials by the execution of this bo adopt as and for their own proper tures their respective facsimile s appearing on said coupons, and this to be dated as of the first day of May Mayor, City of Highland Pa: Lake Attest: County, Illinois, City Clerk, City of Highiand Park, Lake Number County, Illinois (Form of Coupon) attached has been called for payment to said date as therein provided for payment made or provided for), th of Highland Park, Lake County, ir will pay to bearer out of the Water of said City Do paaeinkee ) in lawful money of the States of America, at 13h acinar > Ia the, City Or. 2. snide ches anleicinceueler wretge , being interes its Water Revenue Bond, dated M: (Continued on page 38) �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued ae from LEGAL NOTICE page 37) Mayor, City of Highland Lake County, Illinois _ “(The clause ing in the be Park, within the parenthesis appearform of interest coupon shall inserted in all coupons attached to bonds numbered 631 to 2675, inclusive, representing interest maturing on and after November 1, 1959). : (Form for Registration) Date of In Whose Name egistration fi | dmg encing the last the first day day of April ing year. of May and endof each succeed- | this | Brovements and extensions thereof, shall be Oy aconiies in a separate fund, which is herey. created to be designated as the “Water Fund of the City of Highland Park,” which Il constitute a trust fund and is hereby irrevocably pledged for the sole purpose Of carrying out the covenants, terms and conditions of this ordinance, and shall be vs and held for use only in paying the ¥ t of operation and maintenance of said | ‘waterworks system, providing an adequate | depreciation fund, paying the principal of de interest upon all revenue bonds of said City of Highland Park which by their terms | are payable | solely fived from the from the waterworks revenues system de- of said City, and for the creation, maintenance _ expenditure of the respective special and ac- counts as hereinafter provided for in Sec“iver 3 8 of this ordinance. SECTION 8. That there be and there are hereby established | accounts Of in the Highland and ‘‘Water Park,” created Fund to be of separate the City designated sev- erally “Operation and Maintenance Account,” “Bond Principal and Interest Ac| count,” ‘Bond Reserve Account,” “Depre- ciation Account,” and Ex- accounts are (a) There shall be credited to the eration and Maintenance Account Opan n , # we the “Improvement ’ and “Surplus Revenue to which there shall be credited first business day of each month, unt,” | as of the order 2. sreinabove Said Water _ following in which said mentioned, all moneys held in Fund, in accordance with the provisions: amount sufficient to pay the reasonable nses of, operation, maintenance and repair of said waterworks system for that cage which shall include, without liming the generality of the foregoing, salaries, wages, costs of materials, supplies, purchase of power, and all other inci- _ dental expenses, including one-twelfth of any operating costs to be paid on an annual basis. By transfers from _ the Surplus Revenue Account there shall be accumulated in this account a re‘Serve not exceeding $100,000 which shall be used from time to time as necessary to pay the foregoing expenses whenever no other funds are available. _. (b) Beginning May 1, 1959, or on the | first day of the month next succeeding | the date the bonds authorized by this | Ordinance | _. and are monthly credited delivered thereafter, to the Bond to a purchaser there Principal shall be and In- 4 _ terest Account _an amount equal to not ( than one-fifth of the next maturing _ interest and sufficient to pay promptly all a interest due May 1 and November 1 of a 3 on all outstanding bonds authorized hereunder and including inerest to become due on all bonds that | may _ be issued in the future to share tatably and equally in the earnings of the waterworks system with the bonds herein authorized and for the purpose of evity, such bonds to be issued in the ture being hereinafter referred to as “Parity Bond,” and beginning not later May 1, 1960, and monthly there- ter, -here count an shall be credited amount ‘the aggregate equal yearly to amount to said ac- one-tenth of of principal : 0 and payable on all outstanding bonds, luding all parity bonds, on the next succeeding principal maturity date, until there shall be accumulated in the Bond Principal and Interest Account on or before thirty days preceding such current maturity date of such principal or interest, Rey or both, an amount sufficient to such principal or interest, or both, _ on all bonds issued and maturing by their | terms on such current maturity date. _— Payments into the Bond Principal and Interest Account may be suspended in ‘Ae Lond fiscal year at such time as there shall eS sufficient money in said account to hong “chon gr and interest on all outstandonds for the balance of such fiscal : . Principal and interest due May 1 i be considered as part of the reee ec gee of the immediately preceding _ fiscal year. Such payments shall again es nrm _ ‘be resumed at the beginning | fiscal year. All moneys _ shall be used only for | pay _ of each in said account the purpose of rincipal and interest on the bonds of this issue or any parity bonds which by + terms are payable from the revenues of _ Shall the waterworks become due. system as Funds the same sufficient to rincipal or interest, or both, of said aa ws 8S, together with fiscal agency fees, - Shall be transmitted to the paying agent ' not less than fifteen days prior to each . current maturity date | or interest, or both. fees shall be charged of such prpe! All fiscal agency as a maintenance and operation expense. _. Upon the issuance of any here authorized _ purchase price _ credited to the | terest Account and of the bonds receipt therefor, there Bond Principal all accrued of shall and interest the be In- de- _ rived from the sale of said bonds plus _ am amount which, together with said ac_ erued interest, will be sufficient to pay ‘ interest up to and including May 1, 1960 a Page 38 ae can PG a Z y f LEGAL NOTICE on all of said bonds, being the interest to accrue during the period of vconstruction. (c) There shall be credited monthly to the Bond Reserve Account beginning May 1, 1960, the sum of $2,000 each month. The funds of said account shall be used to pay maturing principal or interest whenever no funds are available in the Bond Principal and Interest Account for that purpose. Whenever the balance in said account equals the maximum principal and interest requirements on all outstanding bonds of said waterworks system of said City for any fiscal year, any surplus over and above such maximum amount, including transfers from any other account, shall be used for the calling and redeeming, or the purchase in the open market at not more than par and accrued interest of bonds of this issue, or any parity bonds, which by their terms are payable from the revenues derived from the operation of the waterworks system of said City; provided, however, the City shall not purchase any bonds within sixty days prior to the time any of the outstanding bonds are redeemable at the option of the City, but shall use the available money to call and redeem bonds as herein provided. (d) Beginning not later than May 1, 1959, there shall be credited to the Depreciation Account the sum of $1,000 each month, until such account aggregates the sum of $100,000, and thereafter no additional funds shall be credited to said account, except that when any money is paid out of said account credits to said account shall be resumed and continued until such account has been restored to the aggregate amount of $100,000. The moneys to the credit of said account shall be used for the payment of the cost of necessary renewals and replacements of the existing waterworks system, for the payment of which no other funds are available, in order that such waterworks system may at all times be able to render efficient service. Each expenditure to be made from such Depreciation Account shall be made only after certification by the City Engineer that such expenditure is necessary to the continued and efficient operation of the system. In addition to the foregoing, funds of this account shall be used to pay interest or principal of any outstanding bonds which by their terms are payable from the revenues of the waterworks system, but only when there are no other funds available for that purpose. (e) Beginning on May 1, 1960, there shall be credited to the Improvement and Extension Account the sum of $2,000 each month, up to and including April 30. 1964, and from and after May 1, 1964, there shall be credited to the Improvement and Extension Account the sum of $4,000 each month or such greater amount as the Council may determine from time to time. The funds of said Account shall be used to pay maturing principal or interest, or both, of any outstanding bonds, including any parity bonds which by their terms are payable from the revenues of the waterworks system. of said City. whenever there are no other funds available for that purvose. Otherwise, such funds may be used for extensions, improvements, repair or replacements to the waterworks system, or may be transferred to the Bond and Interest Reserve Account, all as directed from time to time by the Council. Whenever the balance to the credit of said account exceeds $300,000, all amounts in excess of $300,000 may, at the direction of the Council, be transferred to the Surplus Revenue Account. (f) All moneys remaining in the Water Fund of the City of Highland Park, as established by this ordinance, after crediting the required amounts to the respective accounts hereinabove provided for, shall be credited each month to the Surplus Revenue Account and shall be used as follows: (FIRST) To make up in each month any deficiencies necessary to credit the accounts (a) to (e), inclusive, with the required monthly amounts therefor as hereinabove provided. (SECOND) After crediting accounts (a) to (e), inclusive, each month, as hereinabove provided, with the required amounts as indicated and no deficiency exists in said accounts at the end of each fiscal year, then from the balance of the moneys to the credit of the Survlus Revenue Account the sum of $12,000 shall be credited each year to the Operation and Maintenance Account as a reserve, until there shall have been accumuated in said account as a reserve $100,000. and thereafter no additional funds shall be so credited unless said reserve is reduced below $100,000 when credits to said account shall be resumed! as herein provided and continued until said reserve has again been restored to the aggregate amount of $100.000. (THIRD) At the direction of the Council the balance remaining in said Surplus Revenue Account at the end of any fiscal year may be transferred to any of the other accounts (a) to (e), inclusive, or may be used for any: lawful purpose. (g) Moneys in any of the accounts hereinabove created may, and when directed by resolution of the Council, shall be invested from time to time in direct or fully guaranteed obligations of the United States Government, maturing not later than fifteen days prior to the date on which the moneys in said account will be be needed, but in no event later than two vears from the date of such investment. Such securities shall be sold from time to time without further direction of the Council whenever funds are needed for the purpose for which said resvective accounts have been created. All earnings received on any funds so invested or any profit or loss resulting from the sale of any such investments shall be credited to re ate for which the investment was made. All uninvested money on hand shall be deposited in banks selected as depositaries by the Council from time to time. Such bank accounts shall be separate from all other City accounts vrovided that all money in the Water Fund may be deposited in a single bank account, except money in Accounts (b) and (c) thereof, which shall be combined into a single separate bank account. CTION 9. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that while any of the Water Revenue Bonds issued hereunder are outstanding the City will not issue any 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. The City reserves the right while any of the bonds issued under the terms of this ordinance are outstanding to issue additional water revenue bonds of the City on a parity with the bonds authorized hereunder for the purpose of paying the cost of completion of the improvements and extensions described herein, provided that the need for such additional financing shall be evidenced by a certificate of the independent consulting engineer in responsible charge of constructing said improvements and extensions, which certificate shall: (a) Give a reasonably detailed description thereof and an estimate of the cost and of the time of completion thereof; and (b) State and reasonably itemize all expenditures made from proceeds of the bonds authorized hereunder as to amount and purpose; and (c) Show the feasibility of such additional financing with reference to the then existing rates and anticipated earnings based thereon, which certificate shall be approved by the Council of said City and shall be made of record in the proceedings thereof prior to the authorization of any such additional bonds. Said City further 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 improvements, replacements and extensions of the waterworks system of the City or for the purpose of acquiring any additional water system which will become a part of the waterworks system of the City, or for the purpose of refunding any of the Water Revenue Bonds of the City, or for any combination of such purposes, but only provided the City shall have complied with the following requirements: (a) The amounts required to have been credited to the respective accounts (a) to (e), inclusive, of Section 8 of this ordinance up to the date of authorization of said additional bonds shall have been credited to said respective accounts. (b) The net revenues of the waterworks system for the fiscal year then next preceding or the average adjusted net revenues of the system, for the two then next preceding fiscal years, if such revenues are adjusted as herein provided, have been equal to not less than one hundred thirty-five per cent (135%) of the maximum combined principal and interest requirements for any succeeding fiscal year of (i) all bonds then outstanding payable from the revenues to be derived from the operation of the waterworks system and (ii) on the additional revenue bonds then proposed to be issued, during the life of the then outstanding bonds. Net revenues for the purpose of this subparagraph (b) shall mean the gross revenues of the waterworks system less the actual costs of operation and maintenance before making provision for depreciation or other accounts as required by this ordinance for such fiscal year or years. In the event there shall have been a change in the rates of the system from the rates in effect for either of the two immediately preceding fiscal years which change is in effect at the time of the issuance of any such additional bonds, then the net revenues as provided in subparagraph (b) above shall be adjusted to reflect the net revenues of the system for each of the two immediately preceding fiscal years as they would have been had said then existing rates been in effect during all of each of said years. Such net revenues shall also be adjusted for such years to reflect therein the actual net revenues as shown by separate audit during said year or years of any additional waterworks system being acquired from the proceeds of any of such additional bonds. Any such adjustments shall be evidenced by the certificate of an independent consulting engineer employed for that purpose, which certificate shall be filed with the City Clerk upon its approval by the Council prior to authorization of the additional bonds. The net revenues of the waterworks system for the purposes of this Section 9 shall be evidenced by audit of an independent certified public accountant. Notwithstanding the foregoing privisions 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 six 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. SECTION 10. That the City of Highland Park hereby covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds and coupons hereby authorized that so long as the bonds or any of them remain outstanding and unpaid, either as to principal or interest, that rates charged for the use and service of the waterworks system shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, to provide and maintain the accounts created and established by this ordinance, to pay the interest on and principal of all bonds which by their terms are payable from the revenues of said waterworks system and authorized to be issued under the terms of this ordinance, and including all bonds hereafter issued and on a parity wtih the bonds herein authorized, and to carry out the covenants of this ordinance. There shall be charged against the users of said waterworks system, including the City, such rates and amounts for water service as shall be adequate to meet the requirements of this ordinance; _ provided the City need not charge itself for water or services so long as the revenues of the system are otherwise adequate to meet all the requirements of this ordinance. To the extent permitted by law said City further covenants not to grant any competing franchise for the operation of a waterworks system inj said City. SECTION 11. That the City of Highland Park hereby covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds and coupons hereby LEGAL NOTICE authorized that so long as the bonds or any of them remain outstanding and unpaid, either as to principal or interest, that any holder of a bond or bonds issued hereunder, or of any of the coupons representing interest accrued thereon, may, either in law or in equity, by suit, action, mandamus or other proceedings, enforce or compel performance by the officials of said City of all duties required by law and by this ordinance, including the making and colecting of sufficient rates for water seryices and segregating the revenues of said waterworks system and the application thereof to the respective accounts created by this ordinance and in the time and manner as herein provided. SECTION 12. That the City of Highland Park hereby covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds and coupons hereby authorized that so long as the bonds or any of them remain outstanding and unpaid, either as to principal or interest, to carry insurance on the waterworks system of the kinds and in the amounts which are usually carried by operators of similar properties including, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, fire, windstorm insurance, public liability, and all additional insurance covering such risks as shall be recommended by a competent consulting engineer employed for the purpose of making such recommendations, and all moneys received for losses under such insurance policies shall be deposited in the Water Fund and thereafter credited to the Improvement and Extension Account and be used in making good the loss or damage in respect of which they were paid either by repairing the property damaged or replacements to the property destroyed, and provision for making good such loss or damage shall be made within ninety days from date of the loss. The payment of premiums for all insurance policies required under the provisions of this section shall be considered a maintenance and operation expense. The proceeds derived from any and all policies for public liability shall be paid into the Water Fund and thereafter credited to the Operation and Maintenance Account and be used in paying the claims on account of which they were received. SECTION 13. That the City of Highland Park hereby covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds and coupons hereby authorized that so long as the bonds or any of them remain outstanding and unpaid, either as to principal or interest, that proper books and records and accounts will be kept and maintained by said City separate and apart from all other records and accounts of said City, showing correct and complete entries of all transactions relating to the waterworks system, and that the holders of any of said bonds or any duly authorized agent or agents of such holders shall have the right at any and all reasonable times to inspect the records, accounts and audit relating thereto, and to inspect the waterworks system and all property comprising the waterworks system. Said City further covenants and agrees that it will within not more than sixty days following the close of each fiscal year cause an audit of such books and accounts to be made by a certified public accountant, and that such audit will be available for inspection by the holders of any of the bonds. Each such audit, in addition to whatever matters may be thought proper by the accountant to be included therein, shall without limiting the generality of the foregoing, include the following: (a) A statement in detail of the income and expenditure of the waterworks system for such fiscal year. (b) The accountant’s comment regarding the method in which the City has carried out the requirements of this ordinance, and the accountant’s recommendations for any changes or improvements in the operation of the system. (c) A list of all the insurance policies in force at the end of the fiscal year, setting out as to each policy the amount of the policy, the risks covered, the name of the insurer and the expiration date of the policy. (d) The number of customers served by the waterworks system at the end of the year, the number of metered customers and the number of unmetered customers at the end of the year and the quantity of water pumped. All expense incurred in the making of the audit required by this section shall be regarded and paid as a maintenance and operation expense, and it is further coyvenanted and agreed that within ninety days of the close of each fiscal year a summary of such audit shall be furnished to the holder of any of the bonds at his request. Statements of revenues and expenditures of the waterworks system shall be furnished the Council at least quarterly and copies of the same shall be mailed to the original purchaser of the bonds authorized by this ordinance and shall be furnished to any bondholder upon request. Within ninety days of the close of each fiscal year, a copy of each such annual audit shall be mailed to the original purchaser of the bonds authorized by this ordinance and such original purchaser of said bonds herein authorized shall have the right to discuss with the accountant making the audit the contents of the audit and to ask for any additional information he may reasonably require. SECTION 14. That the City of Highland Park hereby covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds and coupons hereby authorized that so long as the bonds or any of them remain outstanding and unpaid, either as to princival or interest, that it will punctually perform all duties with reference to said waterworks system required by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Illinois, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for water service, segregating the revenues of said system, and the application thereof to the respective accounts created by this ordinance, and it hereby covenants and agrees not to sell, lease, loan, mortgage, encumber or in any manner dispose of said waterworks system, including any and all extensions and improvements that may be made thereto, except as in this ordinance provided (provided, however, that the covenant in this section shall not prevent the said City from disposing of any property which in the judgment of the Council is no longer useful or profitable in the operation of said system, nor essential to the continued operation of said system without a reduction in the revenues to be derived therefrom and the proceeds from the sale of any such property is credited to the Im- LEGAL NOTICE provement and Extension Account hereinabove established in Section 8 of this ordinance), and that the City shall take no action in relation to said waterworks system which would unfavorably affect the security of the bonds herein authorized or the prompt payment of the principal and interest thereon, until all of the bonds herein authorized to be issued shall have been paid in full, both principal and interest, or unless and until provision shall have been made for the payment of all such bonds and interest thereon in full; and the City further covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds to maintain in good condition and continuously operate said waterworks system. SECTION 15. That 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 said bonds, no changes, additions or alterations of any kind shall be made therein, except as hereinbefore provided, until such time as all of said bonds issued hereunder and the interest thereon shall be paid in full, or unless and until provision shall have been made for the payment of all such bonds and interest therein in full. SECTION 16. That as soon after this ordinance becomes effective as may be, the bonds herein authorized shall be sold by the Council of said City in such manner as they may hereafter determine and an award of the sale of said bonds shall be made to the acceptable bidder upon the basis of the lowest interest cost to the City; provided, however, that the price for such bonds shall be such that the interest cost to the City of the money received by the City from such bond sale shall not exceed six per cent (6%) annually computed to maturity according to standard tables of bond values. If the acceptable bidder offers to purchase said bonds bearing interest at a lower rate or rates than herein provided, then the Councili shall adopt a resolution fixing the interest rate or rates on such bonds in accordance with the terms of the acceptable offer to purchase the same and directing the officers of the City to execute and deliver said bonds to such purchaser bearing interest at such lesser rate or rates so specified by the acceptable bidder, and also in and by said resolution shall designate the bank to act as the paying agent for the bonds herein authorized. SECTION 17. That the proceeds derived from the sale of the bonds hereby authorized, exclusive of accrued interest and interest for the estimated period of construction, shall be by the Treasurer placed in the ‘Construction Fund Account of the City of Highland Park,’’ which is hereby created, which funds shall be kept separate and apart from all other funds of the City and deposited in one or more qualified banks or trust companies in the State of Illinois,. which shall be designated from time to time by the Council as depositaries for funds of said Construction Fund Account. Said funds shall be held and used solely to construct the improvements to the waterworks system of said City; as provided by this ordinance, and shall be held for the benefit of the City for the purposes herein provided and for the benefit of the holder or holders of the bonds hereby authorized as their interest may appear, and said funds shall be withdrawn from said Depositary from time to time by the Treasurer of the City only upon submission to him of the following: (a) A duplicate copy of the order signed by the Mayor and Clerk, or such other officers that may from time to time be by law authorized to sign and countersign orders on the Treasurer of the City, stating specifically the purpose for which the order is issued and indicating that the payment for which the order is issued has been approved by the Council of said City; and (b) Each withdrawal of funds by the Treasurer for payment to a. contractor or contractors for work done in connection with the construction of said project shall also be accompanied by a certificate executed by the engineers in charge of the construction of such improvements and extensions, stating the nature of the work completed and the amount due and payable thereon. Within sixty days after the completion of the work provided for by this ordinance, any surplus remaining in said Construction Fund Account shall be transferred to the Improvement and Extension Account. The sum received as accrued interest on said bonds, plus the sum _ sufficient with accrued interest to pay interest on all bonds of this issue up to and including May 1, 1960, shall be forthwith transferred to the Bond and Interest Account. The funds credited to the Construction Fund Account may be invested from time to time in direct or fully guaranteed obligations of the United States of America having a maturity of not less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date when such funds will be needed, such date or dates to be determined from time to time by resolution of the Council. SECTION 18. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinance shall be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause or provision shall not affect any of the other provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 19. All ordinances, resolutions or orders, or parts thereof in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are to the extent of such conflict hereby repealed. 20. This ordinance after its passage by the Council shall be published once in the Highland Park News, a newspaper published in and having a general circulation in the City of Highland Park, and if no petition is filed with the Clerk of said City within twenty-one days after the date of the publication of this ordinance signed by electors numbering twenty per cent (20%) or more of the number of electors voting for Mayor of said City at the last preceding general municipal election, requesting the submission to the electors of said City of the question of constructing the igi ogy and extensions to the waterworks system and issuing the bonds herein provided for, then this ordinance shall be in full force and effect. INTRODUCED April 13, 1959. PASSED April 20, 1959. rn ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor est: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Published on the 23rd day of April, 1959. 4/23 /59—121 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk ‘Thursday, April 23, 1959. �al Fire Sears Delicatessen Choose the tire best suited to your needs and the value best suited to. your pocketbook. There is no compromise with safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires...the tires engineered with your safety as the first consideration. U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies Fire of undetermined origin swept through Wolfie’s Delicatessen, 653 Central Ave., at about 9:59 a.m., April 14, causing an estimated damage of $6,000 to the contents and $500 $ to the building. No one was injured, but smoke caused occupants of apartments above the building to flee into the street. Police blocked off Central from Green Bay to Second St. for an hour to give three fire department trucks room to maneuver. 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Original name of low-pressure fame. * ORCHIDS TO YOU—Orchids will be presented to everyone attending the Tabernacle Guild Luncheon-Fashion Show Thursday. It’s our way of thanking all of you who have supported the Guild functions throughout the year. Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs. Gene Perraud co-chairmen, have planned a wonderful day for you. Hein Co. of Waukegan will present the fashions. Furs are through the courtesy of Mr. Wm. Mahon. Once again, the Rustic Manor is in Gurnee, Illinois. The time is 1:00, and the tickets are three dollars. Don’t miss a wonderful day of relaxation and fun away from chores and the children! DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegen Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1277 Regain your GLOWING SPARKLE with a new HAIR COLOR ... EXPERTLY given . .. Chosen PERSONALLY for YOU ... Featuring MISS CLAIROL HAIR TINTS & COLORING ... at CONTOURE COIFFURES, located at 1929 SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-3335. Thursday, April 23, 1959 Page 39 �& Aye 7 ¢. fs isbois me E aed W . paiae Nee & Triple Track Custom ga Bed CARL ID Home Install! A Deerfield woman, formerly of Highland Park, was elected vice president and a Highland Park woman was named treasurer April 9 at a meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s Club. Miss Dorothy Simpson is the new “veep,” and Miss Mary Krueger is the new treas- ALUMINUM SIDING ¢ Stationery © Roll-up e All Colors K We Beautify Your Home With Fabulous .. . AWNINGS & — ALCOA—Any KONSLER urer. A Color Improvement Co. 1227 ARBOR AVE., ID H.P. Make your dreams come true bh iain program Jaycees een Elect (Continued AT LAST.-- nforced allatio n-—- Rei rmanent Inst CHECK VY THESE VY FEATURES VY UY NOW! Excellent Financing (if desire You r Own tion Spot in ca Va ful uti A Bea as low as 00 Bie COMPLE EEESY TWSTASS SRY” ‘11oe for / SAYMART, INC: fi LIBERTYVILLE, Automatic Filter and Skimmer Constant Circulation of Water (8. 6, 60x:a76 ILLINOIS on “How To Make i a lca al Us iia Canal 1: mest eR a N. Chicago, Morton Tennis Teams Fall To Highland Park The North Chicago and Morton tennis teams fell to the Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph squads in matches April 14 and Saturday. The Little Giants won all five matches in each division. Varsity singles winners were George O’Connell, 6-0, 6-0; Jim Gray, 6-1, 9-7; and Bob Engelman, 6-1, 6-2. The doubles matches went to Jeff Levinger and Ken Cousens, 6-1, 6-1, and Ken Lehman and Ron Sheldon, 9-7, 6-2. Frosh-soph victors were Steve Atlas, Buddy Friedman, Steve Simons in singles, doubles teams of Rennie rath and Jerry O’Connell, Panther and Gig Gluck. and and the Werrenand Ron Morton did little better against Highland Park, winning only one match in the varsity division and none in the frosh-soph. Varsity wins were copped by George O’Connell, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3; Jeff Levinger, 7-5, 6-1; Ken Cousens and Ken Lehman, 6-0, 6-4; and John Newmann and Ron Sheldon, 6-2, 6-1. Singles players Steve Atlas and Buddy Friedman, and doubles players Rennie Werrenrath and Jerry O’Connell were victorious for the Little Giant netters. Two other matches were won by default. The Parkers took on Waukegan Tuesday and will battle powerful Oak Park at home Saturday. They face Evanston there next Tuesday, map ig b ley 3 a demonstration on flower arranging. Final arrangements for a “Monte-Carnival” evening on May 2 at the Elk’s Club will be announced at the meeting. WORTH Coming To 100%, 35,000 Mile or 2 Year Parts & Labor GUARANTEE Plus... CHASS!S LUBRICATION during your ownership of the car. FRE | the Most of Your Garden,” at the Tuesday meeting of the Ridgewood Chapter of ORT at 12:30 p.m. She will give | YOU NO LONGER NEED GO 15 to 50 MILES FOR SERVICE! EXCLUSIVE We’re WORTH coming to because we offer you the Rambler you want at GREAT Savings and still give YOU, and your car, the attention your investment deserves! Let’s talk about a LAKE Rambler for YOU! Page 40 speak INQUIRE ABOUT OUR WE ARE HERE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY RAMBLER YOU CHOOSE! LAKE Back Yard CALL LI 2-7420 OR WRITE JANE AT [LAKE RAMBI ye ncluding Moraine Chapter of Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT will hear Norma Hadary of Evanston review the book, “Life Is With People,” by Elizabeth Herzog and Mark Z. Borowski, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Officers will be elected at the meeting at home of Mrs. Wm. Klevs. Miss Clair of Bahr’s Florists will FOR CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT $1995 11) ORT Groups to Meet ee ; page Women’s American Firm al Reliable ed by a Loc Superbly-Install ed F ully Guarante and acaba p hi ns ma rk Wo ces at Budget Pri Luxury Living No Money Down d), Y Prices begin Concrete Custom Built — Pe ity Swimming zar ds of Commun Ha om fr m do ee Fr Y from licity director; Daniel Pierce, civic and safety director; Ronald Danielson, youth welfare and sports director; and Alex Rafferty III, profit making director. ARE HERE! PCOLS AQUA Y ORDER SED ADVERTI LLY NATIONA was _ pro- During the brief business session, Mrs. Edward Haugen, the newly-elected president from Winnetka, appointed an auditing committee. 2-1316 sane | “GET IN THE SWIM!” SAYS musical vided by club members from Winnetka—Miss Elma Larsen, piano. They played selections from “My Fair Lady.” DICK LATTANZI 2-0252 Women Elect New Officers To Serve In 1959 ENCLOSURES Aluminum L Peoheaswaal LIVING! Windows PORCH AO yey IMPROVE YOUR HOME & Double a COME IN TODAY or TONIGHT. We are justifiably proud of our complete LAKE Service facilities and. RAMBLER trained technicians. You are sure to get complete satisfaction when you deal with LAKE Rambler. We're Open ‘til9 P.M. RAMBLER HOURS: Phone: Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1778 ID 2-2500. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK April 23, 1959 4 I �Office Announces Names Police Practice Marksmanship Of Students On Fourth HP High School Honor Roll “Honor Roll” students at Highland Park High for the fourth six-weeks period have been announced administrative office. School by the The honor roll is based on the following point system: A—3 points, B—2 points, C—O points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. Students Earning 1st Honors 5 Solids: William Bachle 3, Jennifer Dubach 4, Joslyn Green 3, Scott Herman 3, Kay Herzog 3, Cynthia Jacob 4, David Klorfine 2, Jillian Krueger 3, Martha Lansman 4, Henry Loewe 2, Susan Maxwell 4. Jill Nathanson 3, Mary Phillips 3, Heidemarie Rupp 2, Benjamin Stackler 2, Jane Stallman 3, Rena Wadt 3. 4 Solids—Lawrence Alschuler 4, Stephen Atlas 1, Joanne Austin 2, David Barnaby 3, Mary Lou Barth 3, Sharon Baum 1, Michael Baumann 1, David Benson 1. Frank Bertogli 4, William Bevan 1, Charles Bierfeld 2, Hope Binner 1, Robert Bittner 4, Georgiana Boren 1, Louise Bradt 3, Hope Brown 3, Jill Chutkow 3, Anita Clair 3, Stephen Cohen 4, Kenneth Cousens 2. Anthony Davis 1, Sidra DeKoven 3, Marcia Dicus 4, Kathryn Edmonds 2, Susan Ekelman 1, Eric Engberg 4, Robert Engelman 3, Kenneth Epstein 2, Alan Exelrod 2, Beverly Fabbri 3, Phoebe Fabricant 4, Barbara Feder 1, Greta Fell 3, Erwin Freund 3, Arthur Friedman 2, Allan Frost 3. Randy Gabel 1, Kenneth Gaines 2, Judith Gans 1, JanAnn Gardner 4, Ashlin Gatewood 3, Linnea Gibbs 1, John Gidwitz 4, Barry Gilbert 2, Jean Goldberg 3, Janet Gordon 3, Michael Gottfried 1, Robert Gould 2, Tucker Green 1, Steven Gross 1. Matthew Hall 1, John Halperin 1, Susan Hemmingway 1, Mary Henderson 3, Susan Hirschfelder 2, John Holder 1, Christian Isely 1, Alan Jacobson 2. James Johnson 4, Martin Johnson 1, Kay Katz 3, Nancy Leonard 2, Michele Lichter 1, Arnold Litteken 3, Elizabeth Little 1, Ann Looby 1. Carole Magnus 1, Susan Mann 3, Allan March 4, John Markoff 1,. Georgia Marks 1, James McGregor 1, George Millen 4, Rebecca Miller 1, Susan Mordini 3, Aimee Morner 1, Lynn Moses 1, William Olson 2, Anne O’Neal 4. David Pepperberg 1, Roberta Pollock 3, Jane Rademacher 3, James Reinish 1, Joy Reznick 3, Robert Rigler 1, James Rogers 1, Lucy Rogers 2, Diane Rubin 3, Burton Ruder 1. Lynn Schechter 1, Geri Schinder 4, Joy Schlessinger 1, James Sebben 2, Peter Shaw 1, Susan Shurberg 1, Judith Siffert 2, Richard Sklar 3, Jan Slater 2, Edward Stone 1, Thomas Stone 3. Anna Tatar 2, Carol Turner 3, Patricia Ugolini 3, Carl Urist 1, John Warton 1, Linda Weil 4, Karen Weis 4, Rachel Weisbard 1, William Weiss 1, Jeffrey Weissman 1, Nancy Wertheimer 4, Laurel Whitted 1, Peter Williams 3, Thomas Wolk 1, Barbara Zally 1, Richard Zwirner 2. 2nd Honors 5 Solids—Richard Ascher 2, Elliott Baim 2, Mignon Bush 3, William Davidson 4, Eileen Fishman 3, Michaele Hicks 2, Robert Joseph 3, Donald Keare 3, Jennifer King 2, Jeffrey Levinger 4, Gregory Norwell 3, Elisabeth Smith 3, Mary E. Stearns 4, Bruce Winograd 2. 4 Solids—Roger Adam 1, Eugene Altman 4, Lawrence Amidei 4, Alice Asher 1, Beach Aten 4, Aline Baskes 3, Susan Bass 3, James Baum 1, William Beins 3, Michael Bergman 1, Margery Berkson 1, Samuel Bernardi 4, Lawrence Bernstein 1, Richard Bernstein 4, James Bierfeld 2, Kay Blosten 1, Lois Buchman 3, Charles Buening 2. William Cargill 2, Stephen Carl 1, Dolores Casorio 4, Dennis’ Castelli 3, Karen Cheli 4, George Cimbalo 2, Pattee Cohen 1, Gerald Cole 2, Charles Cowan 3, David Cowan 1, Connie Crabb 2. Timothy Dawe 1, Daniel Demichelis 3, Joseph Dietzgen 2, Thomas Elias 1, Elisabeth Field 1, Susan Firestone 3, Jill Frank 1, Michael Freedenberg 3, Joyce Geminer 1. Joel Glickman 1, Lewis Goldstein 1, Charles Gordon 3, Leonard Gorenstein 1, James Gottlieb 2, Drew Gourley 1, Martha Graham 3, Susan Graham 2, James Gray 2, Roberta Gray 4, Robert Grossman 2. Annabet Hall 2, Tom Hargreaves 1, Florence Harmon 2, Glenn Harris 1, Randall Hartmann 3, John Henderson 2, Lee Hesler 3, Mary Hexter 2, Elizabeth Hickman 3, Janet Hitchcock 4, Aviva Holland 3, Joseph Hurst 2. Susan Johns 1, Ronald Joseph 1, Susan Jo seph 4, Steve Kadison 1, Frances Kahn 2, Robert B. Kaplan 2, Colleen Kelly 3, James Knoll 3, Lynne Kulieke 2. Linda Larner 1, John Lawrence 1, Anne Lev 3, Michael Lewis 4, Lynn Linari 2. John Lindquist 3, Linda Littenberg 4, Daryl MaclIntire 2, Daniel Mahru 1, Allan Marcus 4, Sheldon Margulies 1, William Massover 4, Susan Merrell 3, Richard Méyers 3. Diane Moore 2, Gail Mortimer 3, James Nathan 3, Frances Nelson 2, John Newmann 4, Robert Newton 4, Patricia Oswald 1 Charles Pascal 1, Barbara Patterson 3. Adrienne Pedrucci 3. Susan Price 3, Elaine Resnick 1, Jeffrey Robertshaw 1. Stewart Rodman 2, David Rosenfield 1, Billie Rosenhouse 4, Randy Rosner 2. Robert Sassorossi 4, Suzanne Schechter 4, Donna Schmidt 1, Ralph Scopna 1, Michael Shaw 4, Ronald Sheldon 3, Judith Singer 1, Gerald Smith 4. Stephanie Soubie 2, Catherine Spertus 2, Wendy Stein 3, Allan Stern 1, Paul Strub 1, Barbara Sturm 3. Lee Tabin 3, David Temkin 2, Julia Thomas 4, Katharine Thomas 2, Anne Trin7z 1, Cynthia Tucker 3, Steve Vaitonis 2. Martha Vanoni 2, Arthur Venturi 4. Nancy Wands 1, Alice Watrous 1, Barbara Weigle 3. Thomas Weinberg 1, Robert Whitman 3, Ann Winklev 2, Mary Beth Winter 2, Margretta Winters 4, Karen Zuiker 4. Thursday, April 23, 1959 Survey Made Of Trees On Deerfield Rd. The widening of Deerfield Rd. has caused much comment with village opinion divided as to the merits. M. E. Amstutz, Lake County highway commissioner, approves the widening for which the federal government will pay 90 per cent of the cost and the county 10 per cent, One of the reasons raised by opponents to the widening of the pavement is that it would destroy all the beautiful trees. Harold Peterson, village trustee, as a project of his own, consulted the Davey Tree Expert Co., and they made a survey from the railroad tracks west to Wilmot Rd. and from Rosemary Terr., east to the village limits. : From the railroad tracke west to Wilmot Rd. there are 181 trees involved. Structurally sound Deerfield Village Hall now has a modern pistol range in the east room of the basement of the building which was put into use on Apr! 11. Getting some practice are, left to right, Police Officers Arthur Crumpler, Edward Patten Jr., Ralph Deimler and Thomas Rogge. are 43 elms, 14 sugar maples, 4 spruces and 1 sycamore, a total of 62. Structurally weak, undesirable and a liability are 86 soft maples, 12 box elders, 14 elms, 2 sugar maples, 1 spruce, 2 wild cherry, 1 ash and 1 willow, a total of 119. One Third Listed As Good Their report states, ‘“From Rosemary Terr. east to the village limits there are approximately 252 trees that would have to be removed. Most of these are on the south side of Deerfield Rd., east of Kipling Pl. and on the north side of the road, east of Beverly Pl. Many of them are of small brushy type on the Briargate Golf Property.” They are itemized as follows: Structurally sound and desirable are 30 miscellaneous trees, 1 ash, 42 elms, 7 oaks and 2 spruces, a total of 82 trees. Structurally weak and undesirable, a liability are 23 soft maples, 90 miscellaneous, 15 black locusts, 10 Ash, 14 elms, 4 oaks, 7 hickories, 2 hawthornes, 2 cottonwoods, 2 lindens and 1 box elder, a total of 170. The survey shows that of the total number of trees involved, onethird are considered desirable and an asset to the village, while twothirds are structurally weak and a liability. Also, 85 elms that are considered here as an asset, may be attacked by Dutch elm disease and then become a liability. Most of the 86 soft maples west of Chestnut St. should be removed for safety reasons. Eldon Holmquist, village president, has voiced his approval of the widening of Deerfield Rd., also. Paul Greenfield Is Board President Of School Dist. 109 Paul Greenfield of Highland Park was elected president of the board of education of Deerfield School District 109 at a meeting of this group last week. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. was re-elected secretary of the board. Other members of the board are William Nelson and Mrs. Robert Moseley, both newly elected; John Derby, Leslie Acox, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Thomas Nelligan. Attending the Dedication... Among the notables attending the dedication of the pistol range in the Deerfield Village Hall were, left to right, Harold Peterson, Joseph Brown and Maurice Petesch, trustees; Eldon Holmquist, president; Royce Qwens, manager; Carl Jaeger and Joseph Koss. (Trustee Arno Wehle is hidden at the right.) Officer Thomas Rogge, who is range officer, is the close- up at the right. JOHN CHICKERNEO IS SELECTED AS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACH Tree Blossoms Are Just For Fun... But Very Pretty John Chickerneo of Sharon, Pa., who earned fame as a When Mr. and Mrs. Howard quarterback on Coach Jock Sutherland’s University of Pitts- Hageman looked out the window of burgh squad, has been named head football coach at Highland their home at 827 Spruce St., DeerPark High School. Announcement came last week from A. E. field one day last week, they were surprised to see a flowering plum Wolters, principal. Chickerneo, Wolters said, replaces Coach Don Burson, tree in bloom in their yard. who asked to be relieved of his football assignment last December. Burson remains as baseball coach and will take on another assignment in the boys’ physical education department. For the last eight years, Chickerneo has been head pilot at Sharon High School, where he.has piled up a record of 50 victories, 25 losses and three ties. His 1956 team gave Sharon (formerly a low-win school) its first undefeated, united record in 25 years. He came to Sharon from the University of Pittsburgh where he coached freshman football. Lived In Warren, Ohio Chickerneo starred as a quarterback at Warren Harding High School, in his home town of Warren, O., before moving on to Pitt. He took his degree in engineering at Pitt in 1939 and has seven years of Engineering experience. He has taught both science and math, and will teach math at Highland Park High School, in addition to coach- ing, Wolters said. During the War Chickerneo was a player-coach for the Army (1944) and was advisory football coach in Gary, Ind., (in 1946) returning to Pittsburgh in 1948. In his two losing seasons at Sharon. he won two, lost eight (1951) and won 2, lost six, and tied one (1957). The 10 straight victories came in 1956. Sharon had a win eight, lose three record in 1952, 1954 and 1955 and a 7-9 record last year. Chickerneo is expected to visit here this spring to talk with other coaches at the high school and meet the students. He and his wife and three sons—the eldest a ninth grader in junior high school, expect to move here in June. Cub Save Your Old Papers For Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. They rushed out to get a better view of the blooms and found that beautiful silk flowers had been tied to the branches. Neighbors had brought spring a little closer and from a distance the blossoms looked real. It could remind one of the “When apples grow on the tree.” had song lilac Children Want To Form Stamp Club “Do you collect stamps?” two children are asking. “If you do, you will be happy to hear about a new stamp club.” Diana Neuman and Jimmy Prae are forming a stamp club for 8, 9 and 10 year olds. It will meet eve Thursday, they report, and thei first meeting will be April 30 at 2925 Arrow Wood Trail, west of Deerfield from 4 to 6 p.m. Diana states that anyone interested i joining the club may call her at WI 5-3732. Page 41 �eis a4 EERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Joseph Last Thursday, April (Continued General of deadlines for registration. Prep League registrations are coming in rather slowly. If you are interested in playing in this league over, in one of our first meetngs we discussed registrations d impose ies. will you please contact Ben LaBuda immediately so that arrange- delay hardship on the programming member no exception, that line. usual the Each with ement the and there When we of should were the was in be a preparing egistrations and began to send ters with the registration this deadline was _ estabd as March 1, 1959. Because id not receive the Bannock- listing to until late, it was dedeadline for ations to March 15. As ons came in it was seen extend the regthat disregarded the date—usu- those people who contributed ioney and offered no help. lanning the program we exthe possibilities as to the r of boys available for trythere were only 90 boys in ermediate League of which ain number had expressed a 2 to stay in that league) we sumed 170 would be the total. ore er to give every boy a reason- chance we accepted all regisons until March 25 total 145 ng qualified on time for try- s then published the statement -we had accepted registrations routs up to the date of March erefore, we had extended ate until 10 days after the made for your regis- We are still working on the “Own our own playing field’ project. Jim Mec Killip has been following through on this matter pretty well. Money will be needed to help this deal along so far as its development is concerned. The Women’s Auxiliary needs organizing. We will try to get together next week one morning at the Jewett. Park Recreation hall. We are looking for volunteers for the dance committee. There was only one father who volunteered for this project—how about a little more help. He cannot do it alone. from page salary remains at $2,000; and the justices of the peace, $10 per meeting sitting on the town board of auditors. No mention of the road commissioner’s salary raise from $10 nor was the $4,000 salary of the assessor, plus $1,500 for his wife’s salary; $5,000 for additional office ults of the parents. ause of the misunderstanding the members attending and serve harmony in the organ- One item in the levy in the general fund did include $17,500 for salaries which were not specified. though the majority n be summarized “we ized want so in a everything long as it few well does not us personally.” This conceshas created an unfairness to other boys and has created tional hours of work to three Of course those few extra do not mean much—they are small percentage of the total we have given to the proIf we believed it was fair would accept the additional without complaint. Why this 2 is brought up here is only _ all of you to support your ive board next year (it will new board) in establishing 1es and maintaining these view y who of has the foregoing, not tried any out for the s and has registered or who ot registered and would like out, if he will report by 9 this Saturday, the selection will look him over. If you not registered bring a parent the registration form. or League (8 and 9 year old will get together on the tenurt at Deerfield Grammar this coming Saturday at 10 se boys in the group at DeerGrammar School Sunday afyn will report Saturday morn9 a.m. to complete the tests apse rYOU were suspended because cold weather. ill be at band Warren make If that by chance morning Flint, Bruce Brown or special arrangements. The moderator appointed an ad- visory committee to meet with the Town Board with Fred Friestedt of Lake Forest, Russell Ekelmann of Highland Park, Edwin White of Bannockburn, Fred Stryker, Marian Sorg and A. G. Bradt of Deerfield as regular members and Kenneth Weir, Neil Blair and Robert George as alternates. The attorney, Richard Bairstow, was represented by Donald Lonchar. Allyn Franke, attorney for the library president answered and J. Robert York, of the library board, many questions concern- ing the township library. . The meeting adjourned at midnight following the setting of the next Town Meeting for the first Tuesday in April 1960 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield gymnasium. Grammar Mrs. August Rodaniche Deerfield Manor subdivision at the west end of Deerfield Rd. and west of Milwaukee Ave., has now received a Deerfield mailing address. Earl Simpson, president of the Association, has instructed the secretary to notify telephone, electric and gas companies of the change of addresses from Wheeling to Deerfield. Signs have been posted on Pekara Dr., as advised by the sheriff, regarding the load limit. Officers of the Manor have designated the location of the heavy truck road as just south of the bridge. George Stancliff, Vernon Township supervisor, has met with Em- M. Tibbetts of of Township High School District 113 (Highland Park High School) Monday night. The the first monthly meeting of the board in the high school. election was held at new School District Ford Pharmacy was granted a building permit for remodeling by providing the necessary parking spaces. The building permit for the Town Hall-Township Library was approved. The village will pay for sidewalks to connect with the township walks. Trustees held over until a later date the release of an _ escrow agreement of $8,000 on Jonquil! Terr., to Lee Palewich Contractors. The board will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. to canvass the ballots in Tuesday’s election. mett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors and members of the board to discuss the time of paying taxes, which can only be done earlier if passed by state law. This would prevent the cost of interest on tax anticipation warrants and _ thereby save the taxpayers money. Wilbur Henneman, Boy Scout advancement leader for this area and Mrs. Joseph Gora, Cub Scout Den mother, report the Northwest Suburban Council Scout-O-Rama, attended by 7,500 persons was a big success. Vincent P. Goodwin of Dogwood St. has resigned from the Association board because of illness. Save Your Old Papers For Cub Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 26 school at 3:30 p.m. gymnasium. in the Featured in the festival will be the combined bands, orchestras and choruses of five grade schools and the high school. For the Bannockburn is Card Paul School Mrs. for director; choral Deerfield District 109 (Grammar), Frank Jacober, band conductor and Mrs. Richard Burkholder, choral director. conductor, Chester Kyle, choral director and Miss Nancy Anderson, also choral director. Elm Place District 107 will have Bert Greene and Miss Joyce Wells for band Mrs. Tibbetts Mrs. Tibbetts, a housewife, is a graduate of Lake Forest College. Her son, Tom, is a junior at Lake Forest, her daughter, Dora Jean, is a freshman there. Three other children, James, Helen and William, attend Deerfield Grammar School. The youngest, Richard, is two years old. Miss Lillian Tucker was re-elected secretary of the School Board at Monday’s meeting. The meetings are open to the public, and take place on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the high school. Rotarians To Attend District Conference John Carlson, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, announced that a large delegation of members from the club and their wives, would attend a two-day District Conference of all Rotary Clubs in Northern Illinois, to be held in Oak Park next Wednesday and Thursday, April 29 and 30. The conference, which will feature major addresses by Vice Admiral Robert Pirie, Deputy Chief, Naval Operations, Air, and _ Dr. Donald Andrews of Johns Hopkins University, will be unique in that the April 29 evening session will also serve as the Charter Night for the new Rotary Club of Melrose Park. At the April 30 session, the new district governor nominee will be selected. The Board of Directors of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary and chorus directors and Oak Terrace District 111 will have Donald Heideman as band conductor. Chester Kyle is general chairman 110 Dr. Crowley, dentist, who _ is opening an office at 731 Deerfield Rd. and Zander and Ommen, builders, at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., will be allowed to move into those offices in the Callner building by agreeing to blacktop nine parking spaces. A bond was required. April high orchestra a road into the new location for the South Park School at Kenmore and Rosewood Aves. and will be given until 1961 to do so. It was recommended that the paving be done when Harold Friedman does his next paving in his development of that area. Building permits were approved for District 110’s addition to Woodland School and construction of South Park School. Highland Park High School on Sun- Deerfield District 110 (WilMrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre is band and orchestra conductor, and Miss Patricia Schad, choral director. For Township High School District 113 Harold Finch is band and Permits must improve Cover) For mot), The board dismissed the action to carry the Standard Oil Co. case to a higher court. This company had won, in the county court, the right to erect a service station south of the bowling alley on Waukegan Rd. (Wilmot) (See Approximately 950 students will participate in the second annual music festival at the Deerfieldday, The new president succeeds Samuel R. Rosenthal, former president, whose term as board member ended this year. Elected to the board is Harold E. Foreman Jr., chosen in the recent elections. Emilio Cadamagnani begins a new term on the board. Trevlyn Pottenger was appointed building inspector to succeed Maurice Allsbrow, who resigned. School Manor News James The board voted to reduce the salary of the village clerk to $60 per month, with no additional salary, at the end of Mrs. Catherine Price’s term in 1961. } Deefield By Dist. 113 President Music Festival | Afternoon Deerfield was elected president Sunday The rezoning request of the Kleinschmidt property from O & R to M-1 was approved as recommended by the plan commission. An ordinance is to be prepared. Deerfield 3) to $15 per dav was mentioned, 3) sonnel, (2) judiciary, (3) police and fire, (4) road and bridge, (5) water and sewer, (6) public relations, (7) building, planning and zoning. Appointment to these committees will be held at the next regular meeting of the new board. Wilmot Road (Continued page others, if the need arises. Each committee will have three members and those committees announced are (1) finance and per- Building help, $1,300 for supplies, $700 for transportation, $100 for his office equipment used in his work for the township or his office rent. executive board members against reopening registrawe conceded the point. It n be date. So, it can be seen that ‘re extremely fair, and that registrations were primarily , even rk ments can tration. from lage board, as recommended by President Holmquist, will have seven standing committees and ing in the past two years. In total there were in excess members and officers present. Unfortunately, as can be ted at times, there was a heated discussion on the subwas quite apparent that many t understand the circums fully. When this board Elect Mrs. Tibbetts Eldon Holmquist Peyronnin 16, was the best attended i Club recently appointed Ralph Nash, general superintendent of Tractomotive Corporation, as the club’s delegate to the 54th Convention of Rotary International to be held in New York June 7-11. Dr. Herbert Smith of Northbrook was appointed as alternate delegate. At next week’s meeting, April 30, Dr. Norman Watson, superintendent of the Glenbrook High School, will serve aS program chairman, and will present Ana Liese Turner, an exchange student from Switzerland who is presently attending Glenbrook High School, and Sally Scott of Northbrook, who visited Europe last year as an exchange student. of the festival. The program is as follows: Entrance of the Color Guard Star Spangled Banner Mexican Overture ..................-- Isaac WEBI ODM IOE rc aki su cahior Asan enady Haydn CRWARE, :6.cssinchetericnsiay Walters Rosemunde Overture ........ Schubert COMBINED ORCHESTRAS The Ash Grove ........ Old Welsh Air Bhie) Ta Pays cage cee i I Like It Here COMBINED GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUSES Lekberg Weep, O Willow Grand March from “Aida” ae a Verdi-Nightingale RRR HIGH SCHOOL FESTIVAL CHORUS Rock-A My Soul .............- arr: Wilson Wonderful Copenhagen Loewe-Stickles Russian Picnic COMBINED CHORUSES March, Manhattan Beach ...... Sousa Overture. Festival Day ...... Thomas Seotch Folk Suite ................1. Davis Highlights from “My Fair Lady” COMBINED BANDS America, the Beautiful -......... COMBINED BANDS, ORCHESTRAS, CHORUSES AND AUDIENCE Frank Madison Injured In Automobile When a Accident station wagon driven by Frank Madison of Deerfield struck an automobile driven by John Hil- ton, 1085 Deerfield Rd. on County Line Rd. at 9:45 p.m. April 13, Madison received cuts on the forehead and a bruised chin. He was treated at Highland and released. According to Park Hospital Highland Park po- lice, Hilton, who was traveling east on County Line Rd., off the road to avoid almost went being hit by Madison who was traveling west on the wrong side of the road. Damages to Hilton’s car were estimated at $1,800 and to Madison’s station wagon at $1,000 according to police. Madison was arrested. Madison is manager of the Deerfield Red Horse station. Move To Michigan Mr. and Mrs, Howard R. Walsh have moved from 1035 Park Ave. to Harper Woods, Thursday, is Mich. April 23, Ks 195 �DEERFIELD (continued from page 4) editors of “Guns” institution the of magazine, such children of a If need our program this and as a taxpayer, subsidy to the gun Deerfield. village in the for community, I resent this enthusiasts of officials feel the to justify the expenditure of $10,000 and the use of the village hall for this purpose, I would rather that they wouldn’t attempt to justify it on the basis of the great benefits accruing to the children from the use of guns. It seems a sad commentary upon our scale of community values when our library is understaffed, understocked and a shambles, and we are able to invest $10,000 in the promotion of shooting skills. Mrs. Carl E. Bagge 938 Hemlock Street Wilmot PTA ‘Highland Votes Park Against H.S. West’ To the Editor: An issue is coming forth which will bring one of the hottest community contests in many a day. Those in favor one way will work most diligently because they recognize they represent a minority in this situation. This is why I am writing this letter. The issue involved will naming of the new High which be the School will be built in West School. Let me point out these important facts: (1)—The same school board will administer each school. (2)—The same faculty will control and supervise curriculums in both schools. (3)—The same standards and educational curves will exist in both schools. (4)—Any college will be aware of the above facts and be guided accordingly. While it is up to the school board to come to a final decision as far as a name is concerned they will certainly be guided by public opinion in this matter. Plans are underway at present to include a ballot in the Highlite magazine in the September issue for the purpose of bringing this to a public vote. This method will be without cost. The nority very first move of the migroup was to have all tax- payers included when we ask for a choice of names. This can only mean that these people are well aware of the overwhelming majority of people whose children will be going to the school want, as a matter pride, their own of civic identity in a school name. It was originally suggested that only those people who will be af- fected by the new school FORUM High. The name was changed when Lake Forest withdrew school district. partici- pate in the selection of a name but that has been changed. At a recent meeting of the High School Cau- cus these people made certain they had a majority. It is not feasible to think that folks who will have no children in the new High School can have any real interest in the from our vious. And when they picked the name was it subjected to a public poll? By I am president, the ques- actual count in favor and the vote 20% was opposed to a motion which stated “We use a name other than Highland Park West” for our new school. These are parents whose children will be using the years to come, new High School in the April 23, 1959 clung al- more honored to and why, may I ask, does any- As members recently of the production of staged “Showboat,” we feel that it is quite evident that Donald W. Keller 1244 Elmwood Ave. President, Wilmot PTA you did not attend our performance. In the first place there was no smoking at all, and as far as the profanity, that you mentioned, it the The High School Deerfield Area appropriate name. They could not agree, and finally took a voice vote of yeas and nays—13 voted for Erin and 17 for Deerfield. So it was called Deerfield township. In 1889 serious trouble arose between the eastern and western part of the township. The eastern part, including Highland Park, was settled quite a bit later than the western part of the township, and was called Port Clinton. In the west were the farms and country people. Highland Park, including and Highwood, only have been “slips,“ be- cause all profanity was strictly censored by the faculty, of whom you question the moral integrity. Editor: Ravinia but has famous of High. At the first recorded meeting held in Deerfield, in the year 1850, at Meehan’s log cabin, in what was then known as the “Irish Settlement,” a name was chosen for this territory, so that a township could be legally organized. Some argued for Erin, others for Deerfield. One man who came originally from Deerfield, Mass., advanced the argument that there were many deer here, and Deerfield would be an first Park) Park Concerned Resident Oxford Road: could the and of High School Students Object To ‘Show Boat’ Criticism annex’ To (Highland older, groups the matter in Deerfield If not Deerfield High School, let it be the West Deerfield High School, which would cover Bannockburn, the unincorporated area, and all of the western part of the Township? I for one am _ not ashamed to be a resident and native of Deerfield. Irene A. Rockenbach 550 Elm Street man’s Naming For The of confusion one want the high school, for which we have waited so long, to be called Highland Park High School, or any other name than that which rightfully belongs to us? ‘poor the all kinds Highland wanted a high school, but did not want to stand all of the expense, so they voted to have a _ township high school, and have all the rich farm land in the west and north, including Deerfield and what is known now as Bannockburn and West Lake Forest, help pay for it. The west objected—they said a high school in Highland Park would be of no benefit to them, as the roads were mud roads, and at that time there was no way for the boys and girls of Deerfield to get to Highland Park. Expenses were heavy and there was very little money. So the western part of cas township, revered name of Deerfield, refusing to change to a new township name. We have had to be content with West Deerfield township. the attend Are you at all familiar stage play? You must not far as the “honky tonk’” the nightclub, which you being the whole play, it one scene out of fifteen. with the be!!! As scene in allude to was only You have referred to suggestive pictures and wiggling. We are assuming that you are referring to the Harem Dance, and we consider the costuming and, movements no worse than some of Deerfield’s adult society on a summer after- noon in town. that nothing but the way twists it. Let us remind you in itself is suggestive, the individual’s mind We feel that you are not qualified to judge the moral integrity of our teachers, for if you were acquainted with them you could not have made this statement. The reason the teachers picked “Showboat” was because it would allow a great number of students to participate. Another reason was that many parents requested that more students be given the chance to take part. We feel that people who are not qualified should not criticize ... ANYTHING. Two Disgusted Students High School Of Show To a Presentations Boat Are the Editor: I would like to letter recently Deerfield REVIEW too soon they could enjoy as well TAX the for seKern’s escape their obligations. hall “Why must we bear the com- pliments are still arriving at the school. This is a pleasant reward for an assignment well carried out. The Music Department’s latest success is another good example that at Highland Park High School, ability is given the chance to grow of 1343 Oxford Rd., Deer- page sessments. The fewer taxing bodies there are and the lower their rates, pointed Most ship the total tax tab, they out. people is spent just that the don’t vast collected right A little more than 92 per cent o the total intake of taxes is spent in the township, he demonstrated to a group of Fox Lake Hills residents the other night. Only the remaining 7 per cent-plus is spent) outside the township. Between the time Moroney first estimated tax bills would not be out until Christmas and the word’ of the State’s multiplier was re- ceived, a couple of other have been tried. One—a short range methods experiment —was to send out a stack of waivers along with a re-valuated valuation and urge turn the tion then residents to sign and rewaivers, the new valuabecoming the permanent In Lake Villa Township, the one 4) Rather, they said, it’s the tax rates—which are based on the as- less ship. one, from have been trying to get.” Both Jasper and Moroney emphasized that it is not the tax assessments which make so much for the increased tax throughout the County. money not beaches If they do run out of available funds, the taxing bodies have only one main resort—tax anticipation warrants and consequent high interest rates. The IDR valuations are figured from a number of areas. They include last year’s “experience,” new property assessed for the first time, inflationary trend and factors needed to arrive at even assessment. Jasper said he was particularly happy to get word from the State about the “multiplier” of 1 because of tax school could beautiful Many of the County’s taxing bodies have been concerned, fearful that they could not carry on so long on present available funds. said, they last BILLS Jasper ed at the St. Thomas, where they shopping. (continued ment. The verbal and written separate the as the the a arrived port of call, beautiful Virgin Islands . Show Boat was a two night double cast production. Each performance was a near sellout. It appears to me that there has been only one unfavorable com- to form Baker At Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, they had the opportunity of visiting the International Fair Grounds. Then on to San Juan. All and petitioned Charles At Port Antonio they had the opportunity of going ‘River Rafting’ on the Rio Grande as well as swimming in the unique ‘twin pools’ (that are connected by a water slide) at the delightful Titchfield Hotel. Then on to Kingston, Jamaica for a day of shopping and sightseeing in the nearby Blue Mountains. Deerfield township voted to secede, township which they called West Deerfield Township. But, after all, it did no good, as the courts decid- Mrs, we briefly reply to printed in the criticizing and “that is what we’ve told the people Praised Highland Park High School lecting and staging Jerome Mr. field, recently enjoyed a 10 day cruise to the West Indies aboard the SS Evangeline which sailed from Miami, Fla. The Bakers were photographed on the sun deck. Show Boat. town Thursday, ways children in Bannockburn. The Township their Park Take Cruise To West Indies township, Deerfield people have taken up with authorities have name of the new school. The next move was to point out that the school actually is located is silly. causing To On Highland Deerfield and complications?” On several occasions Their voices must be significant of an overwhelming desire of the people to be directly affected by the new school to have and maintain their own identity and not From that time on we have had to pay the expense in taxes of a Highland Park high school instead of having one of our own. Newcomers in Deerfield wonder why, and frequently ask at the This thus Then tion was raised and a vote was taken with instructions from the floor to take the decision to the High School Caucus Committee. 80% called No! How does Deerfield feel about this? In a recent open membership meeting of the Wilmot PTA, of which Park the Why did they pick Highland Park as a name? The answer is ob- opinion of West instead of Deerfield township, when we live in the village of Deerfield, and why is Highland new school is located in West Deerfield Township. Our Highland Park High School, and it is ours—Deerfield money built it, was originally called Deerfield-Shields Township Deer- field Township. The minority of which I speak is in favor of considering this school an annex to Highland Park High School. This group wishes to call this school “Highland Park West.” This is done on the premise that students attending the new school will not get the acceptance of the college level afforded students of the now existing Highland Park High name inside realize, majority in a townthe town- township in which it has been tried, more than 50 per cent of the waiy- ers have been returned. Now The other method tried—a long- range one—is proposed State legislation to make it possible for Lake County Residents to pay their bills in advance. ‘ It is illegal now. County and State officials met a short while ago to discuss it. But the upshot was that, even if enabling laws could be passed, nothing would probably be done in the Current Illinois General Assembly which ends June 30. session As Moroney has said: “We’re in amess ... the worst we’ve ever been in.” ; The word on the State multiplier, though, may brighten things considerably, County officials said optimistically today. Cancer Drive Being Conducted Headed By Mrs. K. P. Hunter Mrs..Kenneth P. Hunter is chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive for the American Cancer Society by mail. Letters were sent out last week asking for contributions, stating that checks be sent to the Lake County Chapter in Waukegan. with confidence. Edward E. Gibbs 132 S. Central Ave. Highwood it will probably be used in other townships. Cub Save Your Old Papers For Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Page 43 �Holy Cross Young People: Are Planning A Dance Young | Allen Mrs. aon Wilson, Clarence mary Terr., chapter son of Wilson of is of Mr. Alpha business which Rose- of a new Kappa fraternity, Shal and 845 a member | fessional - April Ss, Psi, pro- administration was instituted 18 at Southern Illinois on Uni- | versity. Allen, a junior at SIU, becomes a charter member. Following the initiation ceremony at Lentz Hall, there will be -a dinner for the 32 students and two faculty members and the visiting dignitaries. a * X* * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Ave., a junior at lege, has been 714 Osterman Lawrence col- elected to Mortar Board, national women’s’ honor group. Announcement was made at tapping ceremonies at an all- college convocation Thursday. lection is leadership, school. Joyce, based and Se- on _ scholarship, service to the president of the Women’s Recreation Association, is a coun-selor to freshman women and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. She was previously elected to Sigma and Pi Sigma, undergraduate ‘received a former | book honor academic copy and groups, honors. editor of and She the is year- treasurer of her sorority. * 2 * The registration for the second semester of the Lake Forest Col- lege Evening Session shows six new students from Deerfield, according to Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, director. | They are Frederick Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Road; Frank Conley, 2030 Wilmot Road; Frances Hoppel, 1222 Deerfield Road; Mrs. Jon H. Ohlhaver, 694 Deerpath | Drive; Mrs. David W. Price, 861 Waukegan Road; and Kay Wallace, 723 Elder Lane. _ Francine Zellet, daughter of the ‘Frank Zellets of 814 Spruce St., | will be among the approximately 400 high ‘attend school the week-end seniors annual on who Spring the campus will Festival of Illinois | Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, on Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26. The high school guests will be housed in University ‘residence halls and in fraternity and sorority houses. _A full being dents schedule of activities is planned by Wesleyan stufor the weekend visitors. * * * Bonnie Jean Becker, 2715 Dai- quiri Ln., is among 62 first-year students at Indiana University rec- ‘ aiid Lome Norman Macht the dancing party ognized at the recent freshman honorary banquet for exceptional] achievement in academics, activities and athletics during their first college year. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, she is majoring in Spanish. She recorded a betterthan-B plus grade average her first semester, was queen of the Mardi Gras ball, on the steering committee for the mass class meeting, in the Varsity band and Hoosierettes, girls’ precision drill team, on the secretariat committee for the Little United Nations Assembly, and a participant in the campus Quiz Bowl. * * * The North Shore Country Day School is planning an expansion program. Attending that school from Deerfield are Faith Kelley, sophomore, daughter of the Hubert N. Kelleys of 1001 Deerfield Rd.; Deborah Rathbun, sophomore, daughter of the A. F. Rathbuns of 421 Brierhill Rd., and Richard LeBolt, second grade, son of the John M. LeBolts of 521 Brierhill Rd. This Winnetka school has started a campaign to raise a million dollars in three years for new construction and modernization of the present buildings. The school, founded in 1919, is nonprofit and run by the parents on the board of directors. There are classes from kindergarten through high school for boys and girls. * * * James Bazany of 3240 Lincoln~ shire Dr., is a member of the Notre Dame University band. The band went on a concert tour of South Texas earlier this month and they stopped off for a swim at Padre Island near Corpus Christi. is on chairman May 2 to in the church is meeting calling Twenties” quires it with and room. “The music songs GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120 - 2! The by and the Es- skits by ONE WEEK! Friday thru Thursday members. “Girls Tickets in 509” “The Warm | for the See Saw” OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Now! NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; Fred MacMURRAY: Jean HAGEN 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Classes Now P Mr. & Mrs. Club of Beth-El Hubbard BENEFIT Ice Skating BENEDICT BOGEAUS Precsste GOTTEN «SANDERS JOSEPH Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. 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MORRIS~ the JWSIANT over 35 years EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE RAVINIA with - OPTICIANS ICE SKATING And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions Charles Orsborn, Basketball Coach N.Y., NEMEROFF “Music Man” Peninsula” Bradley U. Honors Gardens, I. H. Across from bank MAIL Square the Leading Lincs LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 for: “‘Ice Capades”” “Two We JEWELERS April 24-30 Choice Silverware and Carry PAYMENTS AS Open Daily 6:30 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK Roaring DIAMONDS Watches GIG SCREEN FEATURES given by the Holy Cross High Club club FINE OUTDOOR THEATRE of be Sun or shade, Scotts is the answer. Just one word of caution: choose the right Scotts blend for your needs. CAR Instantly ready to move effortlessly through heavy traffic, or zip into the tightest parking place, the “instant” Morris gives family transportation with over 40-miles-per-gallon economy. : Which Scotts Seed for you? TECHNISAMA® @ TECHNICOLOR® WARNER BROS. CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 25th BIG at 1:00 P.M. FAMILY for a handsome lawn that gives good wear 250 sq ft - 1.35 1,250 sq ft - 6.45 A*product of The Motor Corporation, British Mak- ers of such fine Cars as: MG, Austin, AustinHealey, Sprite, Magnette "and Riley. Over 550 sales and LAKE 517-519 Page 44 S. Genesee, service outlets COUNTY Waukegan, throughout IMPORT III. ONLY $1611.00 the U. § 447 Roger Williams PICTURE for rugged lawn with dress-up minimum care 125 sq ft - 1.25 625 sq ft - 5.95 with loving care a lawn 500 sq ft - 1.65 2,500 sq ft - 7.95 HARDWARE ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon MOTORS MaAjestic RAVINIA PLAY for an extra- 3-8575 SHOWS & 2:45 P.M. Doors Open at Noon. 3 STOOGES FUN-O-RAMA — PLUS— WALT DISNEY CARTOON FESTIVAL in Technicolor & TOM & JERRY TOO! NEXT ATTRACTION “SOME CAME RUNNING” For Your Convenience We Are Open Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Thursday, April 23, 1959 �Elmer Camp Kiawassa fellow The camping committee of the Moraine Girl Scout Council is busy at work getting Camp Kiawassa in readiness for the coming season. Camp Kiawassa, situated near Woodstock, belongs to the Moraine Council and is available to every Girl Scout in the area for overnights and troop camping as well as resident camping, Proceeds from the Cookie Sale, in progress until April 27, will go toward camp improvement. A reunion took place recently at the home of Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, camp committee chairman, of girls who attended Camp Kiawassa the summer of 1958, the first year of its existence as an_ established camp. Pictures from camp were shown and camp songs were sung. Nobuko Konishi, Japanese house guest of Mrs. Ohlhaver spoke on camping in Japan, showed Japanese items and taught the girls a song. Japanese Refreshments were served to the 35 girls who attended. Among Marilyn Mandel, Susan Geilman, Lee Ann Tubergan and Jean Derby. were Ohlhaver Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Warren Kelly; Mrs. Arthur Le Fevre and Mrs. John Derby of Deerfield, Cub Slovacek liani and have known formed as to engage of law. of a Slovacek in 540 William the LongR. Cub Pack 150 will hold its monthly pack meeting Friday, April 24, at the Walden School. The theme of the meeting will be “Down on the Farm.” The boys will present skits and exhibits of various farm activities. On May 2 the annual Pinewood Derby will be held in the gym of the Walden school starting at 10 a.m. Gal- partnership and Galliani general practice Mr. Slovacek retains the title, general attorney for the Railway Express Agency, Inc., and will continue to represent that company in the Chicago area. COACH Save Your Old Papers For Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. GLENCOE — GARRICK PLAYERS Meets Tomorrow of LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present One Sunday A Light Comedy High School Physical Director CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RED All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. Boys—6 to 14 Years thru Fri.—June James 15 to Aug. 7 DURAND Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Afternoon (STRAWBERRY BLONDE) BERN DAY CAMP Today, Fun Tomorrow by Hagan AUDITORIUM and Saturday Call Coach William Bern 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka Hillcrest Call 6-3851 L.F. 3100 THEATRE OPEN @ DAILY FREE 2-0605 FRI. thru ONE VErnon @ Last Friday, April 24th—FIRST NORTH Can _ 1D. 2-2400 Falter.” Hank, Open 1 and Bill. April 23 “Journey” MISTER DUFFY'S SHORE RUN! All-American Bar 5-0605 AUNTIE Two Doors SAL MINEO .......wsrase: E’ T n e & For After TECHNIRAMA® B-~ TECHNICOLOR® Dinner Drink! Choose your favorite It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 pak rage or BQ .... ae tuffe PUMD ooo r Dietded Shine.. . 1.25 All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 ip CON Roast BGOR OGh Pork piu oe oho 5 ..3:........0....... PHONE ORDER an 75¢ 75¢ Prime Ribs of Beef _...... $1.25 DELIVERED VE FREE 5-1611 PAT PATTERSON'S Private Sas Dining Room DEAN MARTIN SHIRLEY MacLAINE Thursday, April 23, 1959 establish- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, April 24 thru Thursday, May 2 — TWO WEEKS — 2 Michael The Todd’s World’s Most Honored 7 Show “Around the World in 80 Days” Intact! Complete! Starring—David Shirley in Technicolor and Stereophonic Sound Niven, Cantinflas, MacLaine — SCHEDULE Robert Newton, — Weekdays—"‘Around the World in 80 Days” begins at 8:15 p.m., (one showing) Saturday—’’Around the World in 80 Days’’ begins at 2:00, 5:15, 8:30 the World in 80 Days’’ begins at 2:00, 5:15, (three showings) y (> ‘C7 CinemaScops © METROCOLOR above of (three showings) = "SOME CAME RUNNING” ee one 4744 elie Ulingis —L.F. 2106 or Sunday—"‘Around oe W-G-M presents A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION A a with TEERPATH for Parties of 50 COMING NEXT WEEK: Bymne author of “FROM IERE*TO ETERNITY” FRANK SINATRA np x Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 : A U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 LUNCHEONS picture tops the play! Sakes ments. children cocktail at Patterson’s. ry the Brother Dom Enjoy a FREE ex IN Goodness trade Waddy Pigati’s 2 Rs DRIVE of tT Feature Time—Weekdays, 6:20 - 8:17 - 10:15 Saturday & Sunday—1:30 - 3:33 - 5:40 - 7:45 - 10:00 @ PLUS “SHORT SKETCHBOOK” @ - 1 p.m. Show Saturday: FREE Croonola to first 100 ROSALIND He North TECHNICOLOR® STARRING | A iit init, Chubby, Dom P.M. BILL’S » Make Thinking Man Thursday, Day Reservations LA THURS., April 24-30 FULL WEEK ma AM P.M. HIGHLAND PARK 6 P.M. — SAT. & SUN., DURING THIS SHOWING PARKING for THEATRE—GLENCOE ID at 8:15 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors were Deerfield present from those F. Ave., Cub Pack 150 eg Slovacek and Galliani Form Law Partnership ¥: DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS A ee CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Admission at All Showings—Adults— Children— 1.59 plus 6c Fed. Tax no Fed. Tax $1.65 0.50 Exhibit In Our Lobby by May 8— “RALLY AROUND 8:30 THE FLAG BOYS” Dra Cowen Page 45 �ein. <ie..c..2e..2. ee ee te ee ej alan cle lin i nln ~~ held a ll i i i a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister THURSDAY, April 23 10 a.m. Cancer dressing group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting— room. 7. FRIDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club dinner. Walt Durbahn, of TV’s ‘“Walt’s Workshop,” will be the guest speaker. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Oliver Joy, WI 53278 or Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, WI 52685. SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 am. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend —lower west room. MONDAY, April 27 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower room. 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ meeting—room 1— lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—room 5. TUESDAY, April 28 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 29 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. . a p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- Wee kday Masses at 6:45 First Friday of each 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and sions. a.m. and 8:15 a.m. month, Masses at 7:30 p.m. i COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 a RDA Tee atid pina ruc . Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY rn at 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. wer . All Church Visitation Program. 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. suNDAY # 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys H-14, TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY ari” p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and ible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 45-1774. GRACE LUTHERAN (Missoari Walters For 4-3060 § CHURCH ) Ave. at Fourth Northbrook further information call or Windsor 5-1323. St. CRestwood 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 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 23 rehearsal at the 7 p.m. Junior choir church. 7:30 p.m. Joint session of consistories in the fellowship hall. FRIDAY, April 24 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class, Test. SATURDAY, April 25 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age Page 46 a lO ee Oe le me i ee | through high school age. a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and mewcomers are cordially invited. 12 noon. Informal potluck lunch in the followship hall. 12:45 p.m. Congregational hearing on the story of the union, the Articles of Union, and the proposed Constitution. Motorcade will then proceed to the proposed new church site. TUESDAY, April 28 10 a.m. Bensenville Home Society annual meeting. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild. Lutheran Men To Form Organization RECEIVES PATRIARCHAL HONORS The Men’s Organization of Zion Lutheran Church will hold its first dinner meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the church. This is a newly formed group and its duties will be outlined at this time. The Rev. James P. Claypool, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, South Chicago, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss Korea and will show pictures taken in that country. 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 For further information call WlIndsor 5. 1416. WBKB-TV PROGRAM SUNDAY, April 26 9:45 a.m. “‘Divine Love Heals Grief.’ 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. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. For REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Ree. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, DL SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 ae 3 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 nety Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and a Chasis a FIRST west wa Rev. For NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Information Call WI 5-1972. ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 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 29 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, April 30 Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, April 24 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SATURDAY, April 25 7:30 a.m. Boy Scout weekend camping trip to Kettle-Morain State Forest, Eagle, Wis. SUNDAY, April 26 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m, Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School Classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 7:30 p.m. Summer Club meeting in Varsity Room. Motion pictures of National Parks provided by the National Park Service will be shown by Robert Gresham. 8 p.m. New Mariner Group meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Abby, 442 Central Ave., Highland Park. MONDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. Joint board meeting in main floor assembly followed by individual meetings of Session, Men’s and Women’s Service Boards and Trustees. TUESDAY, April 28 parent10 a.m. Primary Department teacher discussion grouns. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group—dessert. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 30 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road. Deerfield Rev. Panl V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 © THURSDAY, April 23 7 p.m. Instruction class for high school youths. FRIDAY, April 24 Weekend Scout Troop 150 Blackhawk Trail (first class only) 7 p.m. Men’s Organization dinner. SATURDAY, April 25 The Rev. J. P. Claypool The Rev, Mr. Claypool is a graduate of Bethany College in Kansas, and Augustana Seminary in Rock Island, Ill. He has done graduate study at Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern University. As a pastor he has served the Minnesota University Church, Messiah in Lindsborg, Kansas, and Gethsemane in Hopkins, Minnesota. His activities include service in the field of youth work, director of a weekly radio broadcast featuring Twin City pastors, and he has given leadership in the community life of Minneapolis where he served as chairman of the Department of Public Affairs. In 1955 Rev. Claypool joined the staff of Lutheran World Relief and served as director of Church World Service in Korea until May 1958. During this period he was elected chairman of Korean Association of Voluntary Agencies. (This association consists of approximately 60 agencies from foreign countries doing work in health, education and welfare in Korea.) He returned to the United States with his family in August, 1958, and accepted the call to the Salem Lutheran Church. 9:30 a.m. Choir School and confirmation class. 6 p.m, Acolyte banquet. SUNDAY, April 26 j 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete church school. f J 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete church school. Bus service is provided by the church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Lane, during this service only. : p.m. Luther League to attend Zion Passion Play. MONDAY, April 27 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Donald K. Smith, 914 Brookside Lane. Co-hostess, Mrs. Carl F. Zitzewitz Jr. 7:30 p.m. School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under direction of Wayne R. Johnson. 8 p.m. Church school staff meeting. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. P. V Berggren, 10 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under direction of Dr. W. J. Peterman. THURSDAY, April 30 7 p.m. Instruction class for high school youths, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 an. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Alec K. Gianaras of 2805 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, right, received the Patriarchal Cross of St. Andrew recently from Archbishop Ezekiel, former Greek Orthodox Bishop of Chicago and the Midwest, just before the Archbishop’s depart- ure to Istanbul, Turkey, to confer with Patriarch Athenagoras. Young Alexander looks admiringly at his father. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Fathers Night Holy Cross Mothers Club will have Fathers’ Night. The meeting will be held at Jewett Park, at 8:30 Tuesday evening, April 28. Donald H. Dickinson from the Department of Speech and Drama at Loyola University will be the guest speaker. All fathers are most cordially invited. Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher is this month’s hospitality chairman. Assisting her will be the Mesdames M. F. Kube, W. F. Krol, A. J. Koz- lowski, R. J. Kotfila, J. Koss, O. H. Kleis, Thomas King, Morgan King, F. A. Kilcoyne, M. M. Koenegger, R. G. Keppler, C. P. Kelly, Jo: ey Relies: Re J; Raiser db.) Le: Kraske. Cub Save Your Old Papers For Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mr. Gianaras, Chicago industrialist, with the confering of the St. Andrew Cross, becomes a Knight of the Order of St. Andrew. This great honor, bestowed by Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople, the Ecumenical Patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual leader of more than 250 million Orthodox Christians, is for “sreat meritorious services and devotion” to the Greek Orthodox Church. Mr. Gianaras is vice president of the Greek Archdiocese Welfare Foundation and chairman of the building committee for the con- struction of a Home for the Aged in Addison, Ill. He is a member of the board of directors of St. Andrew’s Greek Orthodox Church in Chicago and president of Transformer Manufacturing, Inc., manufacturers of electronic equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Gianaras | ents of four children. are par- KnightsOf Columbus Plan Dinner The second annual dinner dance of the Bishop Quarter General Assembly, fourth degree Knights of Columbus, will Helping be held Sunday at Hank’s Supper Club, Waukegan. to plan the occasion are, left to right, Harry Bastion, Charles _ Yous and Chester Cozy, all Sir Knights. Cocktails will be at 5 p.m., dinner at 6:30, followed by dancing. Thursday, April 23, 1959 �ss Springtime Favorite | | Frying Chickens | }. UG Guoree! @ FRE FULL RIB HALF SH PORK ROAST Bost on Butt Pork Loin Roast bork Chernin: “SAS Elberta Peaches “**Y,2UNe*® Stewed Tomatoes mom Cut Wax Beans = Yaury Picnik Potatoes = ammo Campbell’s Pork and Beans Sweet Midgets SOND Lipton’s Soups ae 3 te “TS no DQc 2 3% 45c : 106 SD "a" DO GOLDEN-RIPE Aunt Mid’s Spinach ““trozs cee TERRY'S FROZEN th ei Pkg. *] oOo Pkgs. 59- om TY 79 Comet Cleanser Bw Kraft Macaroni Dinner 5 x: T9 “ona = =— ee DBE om 8Q¢ Cheerios Kraft Mayonnaise ee Fresh Green Onions rn = Cherry Valley Catsup op a Ge 5B we 7H uw A5¢ Fresh Crisp Radishes oi ae Mott’s Applesauce 322 nos ABe Fresh Lettuce A cn ae Whole Mushrooms a sn, 1Oc Firm Green Peppers vary Grapefruit Juice 4 nor 3Qc —cuccdtare CHERRY VALLEY R Giant Surf anas Ban French Fried Potatoes Sliced Roast Beef 2 Oz 2 ts GYe 3 “x 3Yc Salerno Royal Grahams Salerno Crowns Delivered Preah, Daily, / = ran Ideal Dog Food F9 JYe OS 5 Keep Dome Handy! PINK OR WHITE WITH FOLGER COUPON You RECEIVED IN MAIL F olger’s Coffee WI THOUT Visit Your Friendly Jewel At 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK “Ic off’ DEAL st 31° Dinner Napkins 2"%"39¢ DOWNYFLAKE Frozen Waffles PINEAPPLE ROYAL PRINCE ORANGE Frozen Juice ssins ‘ct. 39¢ sida BABIES 49¢ A. low Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs April 23, 1959 PURPOSE ALCOA Foil Plates 2 cu 39¢ Ham with Raisins 2 c~ 49¢ Thursday, ALL "21¢ off” PACK Swift's Egg Yolks 2c. (BD Lerjday DUTY 2 5: 29c¢ BABIES SWIFT’S—FOR HEAVY Alcoa Wrap VAN Asparagus Spears FOR $). 23 2m PACK Sweetheart Soap DOLF COUPON CAMP’S Spanish Rice Salada Tea Bags Palmolive Soap ide RollRe 45¢ e ma 29¢ Ajax Cleanser on aoe Liquid Detergent 7% 48¢ Fab 3 = 31° 2°" 33° “9c off” Label—VEL Vel Detergent ‘<:. 62¢ 2 vs. 69° ve TOC PUREX Palmolive Soap SOAP 2 = Bars 31¢ Cashmere Bouquet 3:2 31° Beads O’Bleach Trend ‘x. 41° 2: 39¢ Everyday low Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs Page 47 �Rr 5 _YOu'L. PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT Py REAL LAKE $1.75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column inch. ntract rates consecutive on request This for 4 or more insertions available 1 inch Minimum. 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 Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY NEW LISTING—3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, fireplace, bookshelves, cab. kitchen, playroom and most wonderful working shop, heated & garage. Walking to schools & Village. Tall shade trees. See this house! 20’s. CHARMING 5 BEDROOM, 2% BATH FAMILY HOME—large living room, bay window, porch, breakfast room, DEN with bookcases & frpl., basement, 2 car garage. This home is tastefully decorated and has Ige. lot for children to play plus the added attraction of being near the BEACH yet walking distance to school. LOWER 30’s. TRiI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, liv. room, frpl., dining el, 2 full baths, wonderful kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, range, oven, playroom, att. garage. Storms & screens. Air cond, $28,500. LAKE Mrs. room $140 D. JOHN i hl te, i i i Mi Bn i DM Waukegan LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (LAKE Charming older on 3 acres 70’s. Vacant Road and location, wooded. Priced in the 20’s. Attractive house ans designed for the property by well known architect are avail- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 CIOUS 7 room brick and stone canch, 2 yrs. old, % acre, beautifully landscaped lot, by owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1 Page Ill. area since 48 living room with fireplace, Comfortable, well-built home; short walk to shopping, school, and trains. Living room with fireplace, dining room, sun _ parlor, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor. Partially finished 2nd floor offers ample space for apartment or additional bedrooms. IN DUPLEX ZONE. Full basement, new heating system. PRICED IN LOW 20’s. LAKE BLUFF OF listed three story stucco COURSE Two bedrooms two bath, brick Colonial ranch. Dining room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, nice screened porch. Two-car attached PATAR Gc. ce eS uk In the forties PROVINCIAL RANCH: 6 rooms, 1 bath, low 510 PINE COURT: gas heat with individual room controls make this almost new one owner BRICK RANCH easy on the budget. Six sunny rooms; kitchen with built-ins; screened porch; full basement with paneled rec. room; well landscaped lot with choice trees and shrubs. Offered at $35,000. OPEN ON aaa SUNDAY, APRIL 26TH, 3 to 5 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 Western Lake Forest Ave. 485 M. C. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 Donald Kelley 1082 Gordon Lackie 2834 12 Entrance living room hall, with room, full dining tached garage Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 June Enos 1117 Frances Rutgers 1075 Nancy Appleton 3974 Mary H. Griffis 339 Helen Bryan 105 Two-car ................ High 3 3 bath, air-con- ditioned, brick Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, glassed in porch, modern kitchen. Basement with recreation area. Two-car attached garage. Middle eighties REALTORS Furnished summer rentals from $175.00 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 E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service TAXES natural fireplace, All brick ranch in popular Sunset area. 3 ample bedrooms, plus large family room. Living-Dining combination, wood cabinet kitchen and tiled bath. Immediate possession. $19,500 lowest BEDROOMS, brick ranch, 2 car garage, paneled basement, gas heat, low 30’s. Telephone Lake Forest 3095. 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. ROOM brick split level, 2 yrs. old, 114 baths, many extras, by owner. Telephone Lake Forest 4616. Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? WHOLESALE Earhart & Co. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE Forest DUnkirk THREE bedroom brick ranch, ment, gas hot water heat. Call est 3737. Sheridan ON 1-2353 full baseLake For- $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths. sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEER PATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. LAKE REAL LAKE PAUL 1925 with PHELPS, Sheridan many un- INC. Rd. ID . 2-4580 BRAESIDE This attractive 3 bedroom, 1% heated sun Near school room, full basement. and station. Priced at $32,500. For additional call Mrs. Ross. information UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Luxury second desirable east bedrooms, 4 floor apartment central baths, fe location. heated in 4 porch, * garage. For occupancy June Ist. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Improved: PARK ) Central Ave. ID 2-1212 1-2353 $22,950 New 3 bedroom ranch near Ravinia station, shopping, schools, beach. Full basement, 1% baths, built-in oven and range, deluxe features, 90 day possession. Long term financing. & MICHIGAN full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. and tiled bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. and tiled bath, plus porch usable as 463 BROKER DUNKIRK SPring 2-0880 beach, this 10 year white colonial home features exquisite views and lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, sunny din. rm., lge. mod. kitch. and bkfst rm. and paneled library with Leonard EXCLUSIVE FOREST 2375 HERBERT ID On over 2 acres of beau. landsc. ground with more than 300 ft. of New Country Home! Clifford Rd. bath, Dutch Colonial has large liv- P ing room with paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room and BROKER 2375 REALTORS 1899 4th bdrm. A beautiful home usual appointments. PRICE! ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEA TURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEP. ARATE 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 BE: LOW $400. Lake COMPANY PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE BEDROOMS, plus studio room, 1 floor ranch house, corner lot; 249 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 237. fifties AND three CO, PAUL D. RUST Jr. Real Estate Forest 4200 Windsor 5-0352 Brokers cooperation invited at- Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two story Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, powder room, kitchen, utility room and family room on first floor. Two-car attached garage. Full basement. High seventies bedroom, Lake room, SHAW bath, (Improved) SALE PARK) A bit of the French coast line has been transported to Highland Park with _ this charming French home, spacious yet compact, on 150 ft. of lake front property. Living room, library, dining room, breakfast room and porch give you a view of the lake. Storybook circular stairway leads to the second floor with master suite and 2 baths, 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths and a large maid’s room and bath with private outside entrance. Slate roof, copper gutters, low heating costs and excellent condition of house and grounds make this an attractive buy. 3 car garage is an integral part of the house. 6-2900 RANCH—LOW tile ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND taxes in county, Bannockburn Grammar School and Highland Park High, natural gas forced air heating—Low Twenties. fireplace, basement. ESTATE In beautiful DelMar Woods, 200 yards south of Lake Forest city limits. 80’x200’ wooded lot, paved streets, city water, 15’x 25’ paneled living room-dinine room, ce- 8 Comfortable six bedroom, four bath house. BRICK ramic house. Living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and pantry. On second floor four master bedrooms, two baths. Maid’s room and bath on third. Delightful garden and dog run in back yard. One car detached garage ............ Low forties Four VICTORIAN 9 rooms, 1% baths; GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR THE IMAGINATIVE BUYER. Lot 96x125, excellent location. $21,750. REAL Hillcrest den, Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch. Living-dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen with keeping room with fireplace, family FOREST A CONTEMPORARY RANCH to inspire that youthful feeling! Loads of glass—all THERMOPANE—to let the outdoors in, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room, terrace and an oversize 2 car att. gar. First time advertised in low 50’s. See SEARS REAL RIPARIAN AND RAVINE NORTH HIGHLAND PARK REALTORS dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor ...... High thirties Newly (Improved) FOREST 465 BEVERLY FOREST HART, 1904 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Four bedroom, two bath house on acre and a half of ground. Paneled INC. just two blocks from grammar school; maintenance. Just listed at $26,900. Desirable Sheridan 1% acres, ravine ters on third. Lovely yard. Twocar detached garage. Middle thirties screened porch, kitchen. Marvelous family room on second floor. High forties 329 SCOTT ST. OPEN SUNDAY, 3-5 P.M. (Improved) excellent area. 11 rooms, 41% yaths. Garage, oil heat. Priced in ow 969 Co. GRIFFITH, the LAKE FOREST) house & Bluff SUPERB CONSTRUCTION plus quality design make this BRICK RANCH one of our top offerings. Living-dining room with raised fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook; 3 twin size bedrooms; 2 tile baths; paneled family room with fireplace. Low cost GAS HEAT; atray garage. Owners transferred. PRICED rs, Rd. SALE Olson Waukegan, Serving 699 Lake Realtors on HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD rooms on second. Nice maid’s quar- LAKE REAL LAKE Six bedroom, three and a half bath, nice older house. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, den, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Four bedrooms, two baths, two dressing enlav. the house, base., garage, in or will SELL for only Lindenmeyer, H. the advertiser’s request, the iblisher will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. (Improved) aie In the event of an error in copy, IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 FOREST JUST 4 years OLD! On % acre of woods, this brick house with 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 18 ft. enclosed porch, cab. kitchen, basement, 2 car attached garage. Terraced yard overlooking woodland view. Excellent value at $34,000. RENTAL—6 Lake Bluff. $15,000. Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IN DOLL HOUSE—Immaculate and in fine condition! Compact & cozy for the business couple or small family. Gas heat, basement, private yard. $15,500. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY REAL BLUFF THIS HOUSE HAS_ EVERYTHING! YOUTH, CHARM, CONVENIENCE! Built on a hill-side with spacious interesting rooms. Living room, 26 ft., frpl., 16 ft. dining room, 2% baths, FOUR BEDROOMS, 26 ft. mellowed panelled family room, frpl., 14 ft. DEN (the family room, den, porch can be used without traffic through living room). DREAM kitchen, break. bar. GAS heat, 2%, car attached garage. Walking to trans, school & bus to Lake Forest St. Mary’s School. OLDER 8 ROOM HOUSE with large closed porch, basement, play area & Certainly a good strong structure for large family. LOW 20’s. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE (Improved CALL WI 5-4500 SON OPEN 781 2-5 KIMBALLWOOD LANE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE LOCATION CONSTRUCTION DECOR L.R., D.R. with lovely fireplace. Dining Bay at one end, thermopane picture window at other end overlooking flower bordered lawn. 2 bdrms. and den, 1% baths, efficiency kitchen. A home to be proud of, to be loved and lived in. Priced in the 40’s. KINGS 4-5611 OLDER 7 room. home in desirable location. Lot 50x210, completely fenced. Convenient to grammar school and N.W. station. 3 bedrooms, hot water oil heat, 220 V. wiring, in excellent condition. Owner transferred. $20,500. 1485 Oakwood Ave., ID 2-5188, SUNDAY 936 Spanish COURT Ct. WILMETTE, CORP. AL 6-0750 ILL. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. Thursday, April 23 Sab 1959 �tis Mf ESTATE. FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ANT oe { : 7 ~ SWEDISH CONTEMPORARY This artistic home of unusual design is situated on beautiful corner property, 150x 238. Fully improved with minimum of upkeep. 4 bedrooms, den, family room, and . complete kitchen with dishwasher, wall refrigerator, freezer, built-in oven and range, 2% baths, living room, 25x22. June occupancy. $45,600. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Beautifully maintained home, living room with picture window and good sized dining area, large tiled kitchen, stove and refrigerator: included. Den or bedroom on first level, 2 bedrooms and bath on second, lower * level includes partially finished family room and full bath, 1 car attached garage, beautiful carpeting in living room and 2 bedrooms. $24,500. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Windsor Rd. 5-1670 LARGE ON BUY— HARD modern kitchen; jalousied porch, pwdr. rm. on Ist. 5 bdrms., 3 baths ALL on 2nd. 2 car gar. Near school, oe moving, to see, Ringer Realty Co. wooded Solidly built brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch on 100 ft. x 180 ft. lot. Includes ‘‘L” shaped living-dining room, kitchen—double sink and spray, basement, 2 car attached garage, and enclosed porch. $160 yearly heats all of this. Priced for immediate sale at $28,750. For details GUY VITI REALTOR Highwood ID 2-3933 Baird and Warner VIEWING > “ . St. Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 LAKE -rm., small bedroom and bath on 1st floor. On 2nd floor is lge, master bdrm., 2 add’l family bdrms and 2 baths. This property is surrounded by of the finest homes in Raand includes beach privileges and can be bought in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan GOELZER Rd. ID 2-4580 and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—NEW __ LISTING— We are pleased to offer this fine red brick Colonial conveniently located for the Lincoln School, shops, and trains. The Ist floor has a spacious living room with a fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and a full bath. On the 2nd there are 3 bedrooms, a screened sleeping porch and 2 tiled baths. It is on a large irregular lot, is heated by gas and is realistically priced at $35,500 because of the transfer of the owner. WINNETKA—A. new brick and frame splitlevel, close to Crow Island and Skokie schools. This good house has a modern kitchen with built-in range and oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths and a family room, 12 ft. 3 in. x 25 ft. It has forced warm air heat, car port and a lot Past ft. A good house properly priced at GOELZER and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI Thursday, April 23, 1959 j improvements. Ave. AND ID 2-1484 PICTURESQUE Just % block to lake, with private beach privileges, this UTTERLY CHARMING home offers 5 lovely bedrms., outstanding liv. rm., gracious dining rm., OUT OF THIS WORLD KITCHEN. 2% de luxe baths. Scrnd. prch. Game rm. Beautiful yard. Be sure to see in the $50’s. BUDGET-PRICED UNUSUAL FIND—BILEVEL with eled FAMILY RM. on Ist. PLUS ished GAME rm. on lower level. kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrms. baths. $27,700. Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 IMMEDIATE Elm C. MICHELS Realtors Street & AND CO. HI 6-7100 HIGHLAND PARK Easy walking distance from school, lake and transportation. Attractive 8 room Colonial with wonderful paneled family room facing garden. Many built-ins. Beautiful kitchen with large breakfast area, perfect condition. Gas heat. Garage. $39,500. Brand new split level with paneled family room, 23x15, % bath, laundry room on lower level. Living room-dining ell and birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car garage, lovely home. $28,900. SPAN 65544 AMbassador VE 2-7873 HIGHLAND 5-1971 PARK Lovely young ranch house Woodridge area. 3 bedrooms, immediate occupancy. Priced in desirable many extras, in low 20’s. SEYMOUR REALTOR 655 Vernon GRAHAM Ave. VE 5-4121 $17,500 3 BEDROOMS Benj. Piersen Realty Windsor EXCELLENT 5-1670 COMPLETELY 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, Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 Not only would our new on the market 4 bedroom SCHOLZ RANCH be a breeze to maintain, but the area is a veritable CHILD’S PARADISE. It has 2 extra rooms recreation, only a few ming club. See is on blocks Priced SEARS REAL 1% acre, and from the swimin the low 40’s. ESTATE HIllerest TO plus Must LAST Brick split-level, 3 bedrooms, space for recreation room, family kitchen. Large screened and glazed porch. 1% baths. Close to schools. $29,950. A REAL BUY IN NORTHBROOK 3 bedroom frame ranch home on % acre, spacious living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, full bath, enclosed breézeway, 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping. Priced to sell at $23,500. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Road SUNDAY WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. 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. MID 20’s, by owner, 2 car garage, bath, birch eh range, 3 3 bedroom full basement, brick ranch, — ceramic CO. tile cabinet kitchen, built-in ov 7 closets, Telephone WI BEDROOM bi-level, 75 foot lot, 1%. baths, large living room and_ kitchen, close to schools, shopping, transportation. ye 20’s. By owner. Telephone WI | BUSINESS PROPERTY 3 room apartments, 1 year old brie’ building, furnished. Excellent locatioz near Waukegan, 100% leased, good te . also 4 store block building, 70x30 ft. available, excellent location and par Lake Villa. Both show excellent return. Telephone OLympic 2-7282, Ken Vie Wisconsin, or write Box S-5 c/o High’ Park News. REAL ESIFATE .FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) BY OWNER WILMETTE—623 LAKE STREET. HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5. 3 bedrooms, ful kitchen, 2% baths, dining room O beau and room. Large living room with firepla carpeting and drapes included; room f additional bedrooms. High 30’s. ‘ DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch home years old; full basement, large mod kitchen with built-in appliances, large with back yard fenced in. Convenient loc: tion. Low 20’s. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful contem; rary’ home with many extra features, 7 baths, spacious living room with ra $e fireplace, large paneled den, fully air con ditioned. Priced in the 60’s. NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 rooms, bedrooms, 2% baths. This conveniently | cated home is ideal for the growing famil ly has to be seen to be appreciated. Extensi' improvements on the interior last hg Owner the moving out of town. Priced it 30’s. SKOKIE—2 story brick and frame home, offered by builder. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with built in appliances, pan eled family room, patio. Ideal location fac ing Evanston Country Club. Low 40's, | 6-2900 —— DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE YOU WILL LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY IN THIS TRULY ALLEECTRIC HOME. A Beautiful Colonial-design Ranch home completely automatic and as modern as tomorrow! places. room Offered at and 2 fire- Davis Street GReenleaf 1. Brick ranch on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 twin size bedrooms plus den or 4th bedroom, 114 baths. Separate dining room; kitchen with eating space. Full basement. Price $39,000. 2. Well maintained Ranch with large living room and dining room. 3 twin size bedrooms with 2 Ceramic tile baths. 2 car garage. Recreation room in basement. Large lot. Convenient location. Gas heat. Price ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 HOMEFINDERS, Realtors FESTIVAL COMPONENT HOME — see this unusual 7 room 3 bedroom home on rolling acre. Choose this fine ranch—or one like it. Priced in the 30’s. See Mr. Degen, 2400 Forest Glen Trail. PRICE REDUCED: Now you can enjoy this custom-built home, with immediate possession—3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, radiant heat, paneled family room in basement (w/fireplace), much charm for $42,500.00. Call Mrs. Parkinson—WI 5-0248. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 UNUSUAL new rustic contemporary house on 2 acres in River Woods area, 1 acre heavily wooded and other, open meadow. Will sell with or without furnishings. Moderately priced. 333 Juneberry Rd. Telephone WI 5-2491. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 to 6 p.m. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, sunparlor, living room, dining room, large kitchen, full basement, double garage, fenced yard, patio. Low 20’s. 724 Osterman. Telephone WI 5-3077. BY owner: colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 35 foot living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, full basement, 2 car garage, carpeted throughout. $39,900. Telephone WI 5-3919, 1% YEAR old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, builtins in kitchen, large fully landscaped lot on cul-de-sac, $33,500. Telephone WI 5- 2779 BY-OWNER SERVICE BUREAU, ID 4846 Main St., Skokie, Illinois INDIANA Authentic early ESTATE American estate 5-1617 EXCELLENT OFFERINGS! DEERFIELD $45,000. McGUIRE For o with ow located high on the beautiful Tip pecanoe River, in Fulton County, $46,500. HOKANSON & JENKS, Realtors 513 All above for sale DIRECT. information or appointment CALL ORchard 5-8383. 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile family REMODELED Older home, one floor, 3 bedrooms den, full dining room, 2 car garage. be seen to be appreciated. $20,500. OPEN 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. CONDITION Delightful 3 bedroom ranch, all large rooms, include living room with fireplace, dining area, well planned kitchen, full basement, garage, fenced-in back yard. A custom built home with versatile floor plans. Priced at $26,500. Waukegan 826 TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, livin; room, dining room, wall to wall ca ing, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached ga rage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Telephone WI 5-1641. FOUR REALTORS Members of Waukegan Lake County Real Estate Board TWO REALTORS Rd. NEW VIKING Realty Co. baths, The minute you step into this ranch home, you appreciate the thought and effort put into the decoration and room _ planning, carpeting, player piano, patio, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and recreation room. Mid 20's. 701 YEARS AND NICELY LANDSCAPED Near schools and transportation, 3 bedrooms, large closets, and full bath on upper level. Carpeted living room with stone fireplace. Separate dining room, kitchen with birch cabinets. Pine panelled family room with fireplace, bath, separate laundry room on lower level. 26 foot screened porch and attached garage. Attractively priced at $29,500 and worth more. REALTORS Worth seeing, this bright cheerful home suitable for couple or small family. Living room 1514x22, 2 bedrooms and bath, kitchen and utility room, attached garage and enclosed porch, gas heat, low taxes. Storms, screens and dryer included. BUILT SOUTH Deere Park, private beach rights, 8 rooms, 5 rooms on first, including master suite, 3 large bedrooms @n second, 2 baths, 2 powder rooms, recreation room, low 60’s. Telephone ID 2-3902. 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. 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. Florida owner. See today, make offer. RANCH A beautiful home in wooded area, entrance hall, sunken living room with crab orchard fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 70 ft. patio, large screened porch, 2 car attached garage, full basement, $38,900. 730 Waukegan TE. FOR SALE IDEAL FOR YOUNG MODERNS | 3 bedroom ranch with dazzling kitchen, including range, oven, washer and dryer, carpeted living room, screened porch, garage and flagstone patio in attractively landscaped yard. All this for $17,500. for Nicely decorated 4 year old ranch, has living room, 24x13%, dining L 9x13 with picture window and built-in cabinets, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, 3 bedroms and bath, natural woodwork, storms and screens, garage. Low 20’s. REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE 712. GLENCOE ROAD BS DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE FRAME UNUSUAL 3 EST: WHEN IT’S TIME TO ACT and the time is now. Out of town owner must sell Colonial ranch on one acre. This inviting 2 bedroom home has carpeted living room with fireplace, very large kitchen and oversized attached one car garage. Favorably priced for an alert buyer at $16,900. OCCUPANCY 4 bedroom colonial split level, gracious living room, large dining ell, built-in kitchen, 2% baths, excellent closet space, large famoy room. with fireplace; 2 car garage. Low <2 BRICK REAL FOUR Immediate occupancy of this beautiful brick Georgian home built by Tackett. Best Briarwoods location, large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, kitchen with dishwasher, powder room, 4 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths up, excellent closet space, full basement with fireplace and recreation area, attached garage. Adjoining property available. Priced to sell now. $38,900. KNOWN AS “HICKORY HOLLOW” A white crushed stone drive winds down the hill into a most attractive naturally beaut. acre of secluded wooded land. The white shingle New England Colonial home, located on the side of the hill, overlooks a wide vista to the West. Nearby is a guest cottage which is most suitable to year-round rental or for in-laws. Underneath the bonnet of the main house are 8 rms. and 4 fples. Convenience to schools, transportation and shopping is a matter of only a few blocks and yet this location is the epitome of country living umaffected by noise, glare of headlights or nosey neighbors. The price—$37,500—within reach of most pocketbooks. Don’t miss this chance to obtain a most unusual piece of real estate, see it today! (Improved) Benj. Piersen Realty 4 BEDROOMS SPIC AND REALTORS Glencoe ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) LANG This attractive English brick home in beautiful Deere Park is an excellent buy. The house has Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., pwd. some vinia All HUSENETTER Johns YOUNG 751 ESTATE THE lot. REALTORS 723 HUGH 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois LOCATION 50’ owner: 2 bedroom frame ranch, wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility room, garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Storms, screens and awnings included. $18,500. Telephone ID 2-6872. REAL BEAT Beautiful two bedroom brick ranch situated on one of H.P.’s prettiest lots. Large oaks, rose bushes, perennial garden, fenced rear yard, full basement and attached garage. $27,500 Realtors ID 2-6600 REAL out. This brick ranch, 827x285’ lot, is in imand beautifully landcabinet kitchen has Den plus recreation Car garage. $27,000 Three bedroom brick ranch built in 1956. Full basement. Nicely landscaped and fenced rear yard. $24,500 QUIET 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. BY J-H Kahn 457 Central 226 Green Bay Rd. HOME ACRE TO DORSEY Set back on beautiful property, this imposing BRICK Colonial offers comfort, charm and happiness for your family. Gracious entry hall opens onto spacious living rm., with fireplace; large dining room; attractive DEN with bar; ULTRA LAKE and trans. Owner says: “SELL.” For appt. % A beauty inside and built in 1952 on a maculate condition scaped. The modern eating area. Extras. room with bar. 14% Heavily OUTSTANDING $58,500 FAMILY Offering a 5 bedroom, 3-bath home in excellent eastside location. There is a large bedroom and full bath and a large family room on the ist floor. The exterior is stone. Wide and extra deep lot. 2 Car garage. $36,500 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) cS ) * commodate 12 to 16 people. Thi beautiful retreat must be seen be appreciated. For more info: tion telephone Lake Villa, ELlic 6-5639. 2,550 . LIBERTY VILLE SQ. FT. BRICK, HOME 2% ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, la basement, 2 fireplaces; high on hill wii beautiful setting of trees. 32 ft. Thermopa wall in living room, family room. Redu $5,000 for quick sale. Price in low Telephone LiIbertyvile 2-2895. 3 BEDROOM ranch, wall to wall carpetin; outdoor patio and B.B.Q., tile kitchen bath; excellent condition. $16,500. nings—telephone MUndelein 6-8794, 1 ACRE, colonial ranch house, brick, gara; built in, 1% ceramic baths, only tw weeks old. Telephone Libertyville 2-02: and KImball 6-4497,. : CRYSTAL LAKE. 4 bedroom ranch ho 3 baths, full basement with recrez room, gas heat, built-in appliances, attached garage, corner lot; close schools and shopping. Asking $26 Shown by appointment. Telephone | chard 4-6109, ue GLENVIEW-NORTHFIELD AREA DEAL OF A LIFE TIME $50,000 dream homes, sacrifice for $42,50 Deluxe built-in kitchen, breakfast : dining room, library, den, panelled r tion room, attached garage, large c on % acre site among luxurious h Telephone ANdover 3-1541. REAL ESTATE WANTED Have $15,000 WANTED ACREAGE ~ in cash, contract a 2nd mortgage earning 6%. Wan acreage terms. north Can or repay northwest $400 a month Write full particulars to Box c/o Lake Foerster. U �i 5 » ‘ i REAL ESTATE WANTED i WANTED: one or two acre APARTMENTS wooded lot in Deerfield, Lake Forest area. Private party. _ Write Box S-65, c/o Highland Park News. —_—=_—_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOOKING FOR A HOME SITE? ; the HOMEFINDERS first—developers and/or agents for Deerfield Woodlands and lornview, Deerfield; Woodland Corners, Wilmette; Partridge Lane, Highland Park; Pebblebrook Road, Northbrook. Home sites available from $5,500.00. DEERFIELD:—21'4 residential acres—can _ be divided into % acre sites. Fenced & A il $1,000.00. Call Mr. Degen WI 5- | HIGHLAND PARK: _ fully landscaped with evergreens & grass. $7,250.00. Call Mr. Degen WI 5-1784. Colonial home sites Lane _ area—just 3 — $15,000.00. _ “LAKE FOREST improved a 50x160 residential site in wooded Partridge left. $12,500.00 & 100x200 Whispering lot. $5,500. Call Mr. Oaks Mills. % Irregular-shaped improved site on impressive drive. $12,500.00. Call Mr. Mills. -HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette REAL es ALpine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1-1111 (Vacant) 20 acres beautiful woods, large _ white oaks. First road east of Toll Rd. at Mellody Knoll between 59A and Conway Rd., formerly Burton Lane. 660 ft. frontage; property faces east. Owner, John C. Ballen- % - ONtario ACRE Call 2-8810, lot. Beautiful owner, Lake DElta 6-9060. Owner, _ Lake SUMMER Forest AND 2576. WINTER RESORTS COTTAGE available on Fox Lake; can sleep 15 persons. Boat included, playground for children. $75 a week. Tele_ phone WI 5-2042. _— eeemmmanase _ 1, OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID 2-0150. only. 456 a floor, 2 bedroom apartment, $135, heated. ID 2-2975. ROOMS, one bedroom able; $110. stove and Telephone 5 unfurnished room a, Waukegan UNFURNISHED Pleasant pm. USS | | Ave., ID 2-1157. TOWN ae apartment avail- refrigerator ID 2-5041. flat_on Ave., HOUSE EXCELLENT EAST ID located Call FOR 3 ROOM apartment with at 131 after 7 RENT LOCATION June range 15, for and refrig- erator included, Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, refriger-—s ator, stove, utilities furnished, 3 blocks _ from town, May 1. Couple preferred. $125. _ ID 2-4422. _ | -IN Highwood, 3 room unfurnished second floor apartment, near Fort Sheridan, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. 3 LARGE _ rooms and tile bath, laundry fa- cilities, upstairs at 214 Green Bay _ Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. fe HIN Highwood, unfurnished 3 room | apartment. Telephone ID 2-2975. 2 ROOMS e) § and wood location, $65. Leonardi 1000. bath, in Road, garage convenient High- including heat and utilities. Agency. Telephone ID 3- = ~ UNUSUAL ~ to live in an OPPORTUNITY AIR CONDITIONED | Ranch type apartment, Liv.-Din. | rm. combination, kitchen with eat| ing area; bedroom and bath. Full basement. 2 blocks from Lake, shopping and trans. CHOICE LO‘CATION and HANDSOME BUILD- ING. For Carport. appt. month $175. call: L. ey Per Realty | 457 Central RINGER Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 nt = 771 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK | 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, gas heat. \vailable immediately. $145. 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732. Orrington _ 3 ROOM with and refrigerator, (Unfurnished) 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. 4 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, utilities furnished, near schools and_ transportaGoats no pets. Available May 1. ID 2ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment with bath, beautiful view. Utilities included, $100. Parking space. No pets. ID 2-7596. GARAGE apartment available in exchange for services. Telephone ID 2-2083. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, walking distance to transportation, close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LIVING room, bedroom, bath, and kitchen, nicely furnished, also garage. Situated on Green Bay Rd. estate. All utilities, ae Immediate occupancy. Lake Bluff HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom house, $150; 1303 Glencoe Ave. Shown by appointmem only. Telephone ID 2-2711. 7 ROOM house, 2 baths, walking distance to shopping and schools. Telephone ID 26321 after 9:30 a.m. UNFURNISHED house available July. Includ living room, dining room, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 enclosed porches, 2 car garage, gas heat. $165 month. Appointment only. ID 2-1589. AVAILABLE June 1st, new 2 bedroom house, living room, dining room combination, kitchen and full basement, in Ravinia near shopping and transportation, $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-2643. HOUSES im- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ba house, 3 bedroom, available for rent June 1 through Telephone WI 5-0332. 2 1. FURNISHED 7 room house, 1% baths, he a4 June 1 to October 1. Telephone ATTRACTIVE, 7 rooms, 2 bath house, large yard, conveniently located; garage attached. For 2 or 3 months. Telephone Lake Forest 3065. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) WANTED: furnished house, summer rental on North Shore, east of railroad tracks, with enclosed screened porch and landscaped surroundings. Thoroughly responsible couple. STate 2-7217. YOUNG businessman, new to area, desires pleasant living quarters in North Shore area. References on request. Telephone Lake Forest 5136 after 6 p.m. SUMMEMR rental, furnished ranch house (no stairs) for 3 adults, no pets; best references. Telephone ID 2-2953, ROOMS NICE ie TO 4 Some book work, Paid vacations and group If you take ords running complex office Nevertheless, I’m a like to work typing, filing. holidays. Free Lighting Products, Inc. 1549 W. Park Ask ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE FINE OPPORTUNITIES 1, SECRETARY A thorough orientation program is administered to acquaint you with our company before you assume the important responsibility of secretary in the sales division. An ideal position for a personable woman with above average office skills. North Chicago 6-8060 for Miss Rothe 2. KEY PUNCH TRAINEE BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, paid vacation. Experience not necessary, will train. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, An opening in the challenging field of IBM is rare. Will train qualified typist or will consider an experienced key punch operator. Opportunity to advance to other IBM equipment. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Offers a bright future after completion of training. Some general office experience plus light typing skill qualifies. VE 5-2800. 3. CLERK RENT PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 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. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. FURNISHED single or double room for rent. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone 1D 2-4619. ROOM for rent with light housekeeping privileges. Near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. NICE sleeping room, kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-1636. SLEEPING room near bath, always hot water, near train and Central Ave., parking space, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1014. LIGHT pleasant room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center; employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. ROOM for rent, 278 Deerpath, Apt. 20. Telephone Lake Forest 452. ROOMS to rent, single or double. Telephone ID 2-2531. 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. will various reclooking for 3 CARDINAL CREST CORPORATION Davis, DE with Mrs. Barnes. 812 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Windsor 5-9996 Experienced in operation of sewing machines Clean light work Good working conditions Day and evening shift Convenient to bus and North Shore transportation 2301 talk I need a young gal who has enthusiasm and wants to learn—and work in a modern business office in Deerfield. Please call or come in and see: SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS or and about them—and pride in keeping up to date—I’m ID 2-5180 Ave. help fussy you. insurance. large front room close to transportagg shopping center. Telephone ID ALpine typing or machines. pretty good gal and who I work with. CO. CLERK-TYPIST OUR home in Ravinia will not be available until July 1st, may we rent yours for May and June; furnished or not. Telephone VErmon 5-2524. NURSE and husband wish small 3 or 4 coach house or similar construction, Will act as part time companion to elderly or shut in. Will do shopping and run errands. Good references. Telephone after 7 p.m. ID 2-5867. 2 ADULTS would like either 5 or 4 room apartment or flat. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. LIFELONG Lake Forest resident, husband and 9 yr. daughter, would like 2 bedroom apartment or house, reasonable rent, or husband would do work in exchange for rent. Write Box V-60, c/o Lake Forester. If you are, chances are that you’ve had a high school diploma or some college training but you didn’t acquire any special skills such as people—and RESPONSIBLE executive to rent furnished 3 bedroom house, with privacy, June through October 1st, or possibly longer. Telephone ID 2-4139. WANTED 2 bedroom apartment or house by May 15th, 2 small children, previous wong owners, reasonable. Telephone ID apartment organization. E. B. KAISER COLORED girl and baby would like small unfurnished apartment in or near Highland Park. Call WI 5-1624. garage growing 2114 West Lake Ave. Glenview, III. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) apartment, fast opin Typing, shorthand and dictaphone experience. Many employee benefits with good starting salary. 6 ROOM one story house, in Wauconda, 3 bedrooms, furnished, nice yard, private. For sale or for rent. Including an easement to private beach on Bangs Lake. GEneral 8-7967. Mr. Stern. room ARE YOU LIKE ME? Interesting work in sales with portunity for advancement young, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) __ (LAKE FOREST) Telephone HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) STENOGRAPHER bath; Sept. BEAUTICIAN ROOM, studio cottage, nicely furnished, mediately. Telephone ID 2-3802, between close to business section, available May | 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, 1st. Telephone ID 2-0624. | SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, heat FURNISHED 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all | and water included; children allowed. appliances. May 29 to Sept. 7, $525 for ‘ 3100 per month. Telephone ID 2-4620. , the season. Telephone ID 3-0728. Page 50 FURNISHED HELP WANTED—FEMALE TO RENT (DEERFIELD) _ CHILDREN TO BOARD equipped available HOUSES BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, full basement with 2 car detached garage, on acre of ground, immediate occupancy, all for $130 per|= month, Details, Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2ROOMS WANTED 3933. CHARMING modern 5 room home, 2 WANTED: Single room near business disbedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, trict of Highland Park to be used evelovely patio overlooking wooded private nings and weekends by woman as painting lake, ample closet space, many built-ins, studio. No cooking or sleeping facilities panelled kitchen fully equipped, unfurneeded. Telephone ID 2-1419 after 6 p.m. nished, but carpeted throughout; couple FURNISHED room and bath, convenient only, no children. $175 plus_ utilities. to village with telephone service; from Telephone Lake Forest 3120. June ist to Nov. ist. Please telephone Lake Forest 3040. 2 STORY house, big yard, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; rent on month to month basis. 2 bedrooms, bath up; large living-dining area, den, 4% bath down; large kitchen, full basement. Telephone WI 5-0095. WANTED, foster parents who can work professionally with Jewish Agency in the care of children requiring special hanHOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) dling. Prefer home without children but (LAKE FOREST) couple experienced with children as parents, teacher, social worker, etc. Good FOR LEASE compensation, Call Miss Bertha Levin, with purchase option, north Green Bay on Financial 6-6700, Ext. 311. private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powHELP WANTED—FEMALE der room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer Take over following in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Salary no object Closed Monday Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for a a Telephone Lake Forest 190 or GReenleaf 5-5600 apartment in Highwood, stove TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P ARK) 2- 3 bedroom, 114 bath, full basement, attached garage, fully air conditioned, good closet space. $290 month. Available | 2 years. Telephone ID 2-3150. stove SPACIOUS apartment, 5 rooms (2 bedrooms), large screened porch, close in location. Adults. Call Lake Forest 1174. 1ST FLOOR, 4 rooms, garage. Gas heat, separate utilities. 2 blocks from business district. Couple only. Available May 1st. Telephone Lake Forest 2097. NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, stove and refrigerator. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 5263. floor. Highwood. Highwood. gas furnished. second apartment, floor; heated, 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. SPACIOUS pleasant second floor six room unfurnished apartment, centrally located. Matured couple preferred. Telephone WI 5-0256 after 5 p.m. NEW 3% room apartment, near railroad and shopping, stove, refrigerator, heat and water, $125. Telephone WI 5-4209 after 7 p.m. 939 DEERFIELD RD. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Near shops and transportation; heat and water included. $265. Telephone FLanders 9-0748, 5 ROOM apartment, first floor; large living room, 2 bedrooms, separate dining room. Stove, garbage disposal, water and heat furnished. Close to shopping center. $135 per month. Telephone WI 5-1305. mod- ern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, close to transportation, shopping, 2) 3G second APARTMENTS APAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) “Me (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST (Unfurnished, and refrigerator, near transportation and business, available now, adults preferred. Telephone ID 2-2602. 44% ROOM newly decorated apartment, all utilities paid. Call Friday, ID 2-7714. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment in nice location, close to transportation, heat, hot water, included, telephone ID 2-8476, 1126. CHOICE wooded ravine lot, over % acre, _ -100’x245’; E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff. _ 5 ROOM, Petite Estate Area. Forest RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) TO CLOSE ESTATE tine, TO (HIGHLAND PARK) ASK NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, Salary. FOR AVON NURSES general floor duties, good 6901 Golf “FYPIST CLAIRE RICH COSMETICS Rd. Morton Grove LAB TECHNICIAN Full time. MEDICAL work in Medical Dept. 40 SECRETARY Typing and shorthand required. fied duties. 40 hr. week. Diversi- Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CALL ID SALESLADY FULL TIME—PART TIME TYPIST Transcription hr. week. PERSONNEL 2-8000 OFFICE FOR APPT. Here is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with nice people where there is no limit on your earnings. Top salary and commis- sion while you. work 5 days and no nights. Experience preferred with * salary commensurate with your experience. 30% Discount on your clothes. Stop in today or phone Mr. Wurzburg at HIllerest 6-5510. MINNA 580 WOMEN Lincoln WOMEN ern assembly factory. work No in new standing. Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a clerk , ; modBlue Cross and Shield, paid holidays and vacation. Incentive bonus pay. Free bus transportation from Highland Park and Highwood. Apply in person. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS 1650 Deerfield Rd. DAY Steady Must have Apply HOWARD 450 CORP. typist. Bookkeeping experience desirable, but not entirely necessary. 5 day week, pension plan, and vacation privileges. Salary according to experience and qualifications. Ap- ply: Winnetka in Park District office, Village Hall, Winnetka, hours: 8 to 12 noon, 1 Ill. Office to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Telephone HI 6-2160. Highland Park MAIDS WAITRESS work, own Winnetka CLERK-TYPIST WOMEN Light HART Ave. full time. : transportation. person JOHNSON’S Skokie Valley Highway Highland Park GIRL or woman for dishwasher in cafeteria, short hours, 5 days a week. Apply capers manager, WI 5-1990 extension WOMAN wanted for counter work. Shoreline Cleaners, 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-9878. | For Interview Call Pat SUperior 7-4580 | Miller Villa Moderne MOTOR HOTEL HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 2 waitresses wanted. For day shift, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and for night shift, 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Call NEwton 4-9699, Fran’s Restaurant, Half. Day, Ill. Thursday, April 23, rie nS �RR TT MARES ie ee ati Sic Tah! Ml PERS BEy TRE e ‘ we ‘4 HELP WANTED_MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Young Women Small office, pleasant working conditions, compensation commensu- rate paid with experience and ability, vacations, free insurance and Lighting Permanent Job With A Growing Company Good Starting Salary Excellent suburban manufacturer. opportunity for advancement. Opportunity W. Park Ave. Pleasant work in Village Hall doing variety of office duties. Require pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously, Will train to use office equipment. Attractive benefits, 5 days, 3714 hour week. Apply Deerfield Village Hall or call WI 5- KEY PUNCH TRAINEE woman for wili train this AMERICAN HOSPITAL UN Evanston Life Many Insurance More 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK % MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 MAIL GIRL Why assignment SUPPLY Advancement & Come in or call for a personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. as a key punch operator; should type 40-45 w.p.m. Good starting salary, company owned cafeteria and many other extras. 5 day, 3742 hour week. 2020 Ridge Steady CRESTWOOD GENERAL OFFICE WORK VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD We For Hospital And ID 2-5180 Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied work—national Friendly medium-sized ditioned office CORP. 4-6050 firm air-con- Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation 5 days, 8-12—12:30-4:30 Women over 40 who can work 20 hours a week in your own home making appts. for our estimator. Salary and commission. Call 9 a.m. to 12 noon only. ID 3-0084 Apply in person WI and or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long CORSETIERE with experience. WORK NEAR HOME EXP. Switchboard Typist. Modern office—all benefits, Graff ID Mr. Tele- Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan phone evenings OLympic OLympic 4-4561. 17-5365 4 169 Manufacturing A FRED Co. Mundelein RESTAURANT Food train) Clerks Bar Snack Full or Cashiers Attendants part + Employment day through office hours: 8:30 to 4:00 MonFriday; 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK OFFICE to perform filing, and 3 day week, interesting ented child Ridge Forest. Farm, SECRETARY 40 Telephone East Lake Old Mill Rd., Forest 540. Thursday. April 23. 1959 Lake Woods Shift Press Department) mornings only. Road, Lake at Route 12 (Rand Zurich, GEneral Rd.) 8-2541 DUE TO NEW TRAINING PROGRAM WE NEED 5 Additional Men for Retail Route Sales WOMAN or girl wanted for Briarwood Country Club in Deerfield, light office work. Hours: 9 am. to 4 p.m., weekdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., weekends. Call for appointment, Mr. Magli, WI 5-2660. COOK, female, part time, to work lunchcons, Tuesdays through Saturdays, in busy beautiful Highland Park restaurant. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-5880. BEAUTICIAN, experienced, full time or part time. No evenings. Modern new shop in North Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1644, NEED 2 ladies in sales department, full or part time, no parties or canvassing. Car necessary, We train. Telephone ONtario 2-2334. HELP or Friday Phone qualified experience necessary WE TRAIN WANTED—MALE YOU THESE ARE ESTABLISHED ROUTES NO LAY-OFFS WAITRESSES, full or part time, in busy beautiful Highland Park restaurant; excellent salary, tips, meals and aprons. Telephone ID 2-5880. 52 Pay Checks a Year PAID VACATION plus 40 days off per year COMPANY-PAID Health, accident, life insurance and pension plan. If you are between 21 and 38 years old, with good work history PPLY Omar Bakeries, Inc. mi gg week, for advancement. 2020 5 day, 374% hour HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 YOUNG man, opportunity to learn optical business; paid vacations, pension plan, hospital benefits. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ENGINEERS ENGINEERS For Interview Call Pat SUperior 7-4580 Immediate enced men. MATHEMATICIANS IBM invites qualified engineers to participate in advanced work in its new facility at Lexington, Kentucky—in the heart of the Bluegrass Country. One of America’s most modern plants, this installation provides a campus-like atmosphere for development engineering of small electronic and mechanical equipment. There are superior growth opportunities available. The new plant was established to implement small team relationship among engineers with a small company atmosphere—yet retain the benefits and advantages represented by the growth, stability and prestige of the International Business Machines Corporation. The introduction of new technological advances in office operations has stimulated new requirements in the design of small electronic equipment to automate such operations as bookkeeping, typing, filing, calculating. Rewarding opportunities are available to engineers of all levels of educational achievement and to engineers with varying backgrounds of experience. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: B.S_ or M.S., with applicable experience, to analyze problems involving the organization and design of high-speed mechanical and electromechanical devices. Miller Villa Moderne HOTEL COOK, male, part time to work luncheons, Tuesdays through Saturdays, in busy beautiful a, Park restaurant. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-5880. for mere experii NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 STOCKMAN AVON 6901 PRODUCTS, Golf Road INC. Morton Grove CHEMIST +p We have an opening for an electro or physical chemist, or a chemist — who has had experience in the fields of capacitor manufacture, wet battery manufacture, or electro chemistry. Should have had 4 to 5 yrs. experience and be able to handle the activities of 3 or 4 people. Submit full details regarding ex- perience and education in first letter. All replies confidential. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2220 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. LOGIC AND SYSTEMS PLANNERS AND DESIGNERS: B.S. or M.S. in electrical engineering with applicable experience in planning and designing new electronic and electromagnetic office equipment Experience should include logical design of computer systems; electronic bookkeeping equipment, or work in machine and systems planning groups. DAY GRILL Steady Must have work, own Appl MAN full time. transportation. HOWARD JOHNSON‘S 450 Ph.D.’s IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING PHYSICS, OR _ ENGINEERING SCIENCES with experience in advanced development work in: transistor circuitry, magnetics, electroluminescence and photoconductors, systems and_ logic, mechanical analysis (dynamics, electricity, or acoustics). in person. Skokie Valley Highway Highland Park OUTSIDE man for spring clean up work, references. Telephone Lake Forest 806. A NEW FRED HARVEY Bate RESTAURANT NEEDS General Help Full or part time ADVANTAGES OF IBM You'll have unusual professional freedom - - work with specialists of diverse backgrounds . . . have access to a wealth of systems know-how. Whether you’re a man who likes to work independently or as a member of a small team, your contributions and achievements will be quickly recognized. You may participate in comprehensive educational programs. In addition, you will enjoy all the other advantages of IBM employment: job stability, liberal company benefits, excellent salaries PHONE WaAbash IBM, Fri., Sat., April April 2-7210 S. 618 24, 25, 1959, 1959, or WRITE—outlining interests—to: MR. STABLE MAN reliable Experienced for appointment Avenue 5 P.M.-9 9 A.M.-4 your — GOOD PAY—PART TIME Part time salesmen, $50 per week plus bonus, age 18-35, evenings and Saturdays, car necessary, must be neat. See Mr. Sturm, : p.m. sharp Friday, Karcher Hotel, Wauegan. Want Michigan A. Telephone and J. RONVAUX, DEPT. 115-D1 IBM CORPORATION NEW CIRCLE ROAD LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY IBM young willing Lake HARDWARE groom, trainee. Forest 440 CLERK Steady employment. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply ACE HARDWARE a 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 HELP 50 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION sober or Sail P.M. P.M. background ie SEE MR. POWERS LAKE FOREST OASIS ON ILLINOIS TOLLWAY 695 BRADLEY RD. INSURANCE Large, national organization in need of experienced man, 30-35, acquainted with all forms of life, property, and liability insurance. High level assignment—responsible for all company insurance programs. Send resume and photo to Box S-50, c/o Highland Park News. openings Culligan, Inc. CIRCUIT DESIGN. B.S.E.E. or M.S.EE., with applicable experience in transistors, magnetic devices or digital computer circuitry. A knowledge of the use of these devices in machine logic is desirable. CHICAGO INTERVIEWS ROOM CLERK MOTOR young man, 18-28, high school interesting assignment in our function, varied work with good ELECTRONIC MECHANICAL Highways 21 and 63 Libertyville Ill. Phone LI 2-1772 PURCHASING Will train grad, for purchasing AMERICAN duties as receptionist, typing, occasional simple bookkeeping, paid vacation and sick leave, work in a_ psychiatrically-oricaring institution. F. R. King, Friday Chicago Metallic Mfg. Co. Experience not necessary. Ability to type and service our customers required. See or call Mr. Jungherr, The City of Lake coon 220 E. Deerpath. Telephone L. F., We need women to work in our inspection and packing department, and on our plastic fabricating machines. If you don’t have the necessary experience we will train you. There are openings on both shifts and we offer good starting wages, opportunities for ad—e and steady work in a modern plant. ; through Hubbard Wednesday BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR WOMEN PERSON 6-6500 (Punch No time SEE MR. POWERS LAKE FOREST OASIS ON ILLINOIS TOLLWAY 695 BRADLEY RD. SALES Monday ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS 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. Preparers (Will Sales 2-9:45 Hlllcrest Apply Hostesses ; DRUG ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR (METAL STAMPINGS) These are permanent positions in our new modern Lake Zurich plant. Excellent earnings. Top benefits. for INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION IIl. COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent job operating telephone switchboard, police-fire radio, inter-comm, paging, information center for entire Village government. Requires pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously, initiative, intelligence in handling essential communications. Typing required. Amputees, disabled vets, handicapped considered. Opeerate from seated position in new control room. 40-hr. week, attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation. See Director > It one Safety, 325 Hazel, or call VE 5- NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 NEEDS Waitresses Glenview, MEN, salesminded, 25 to 75; prestige work, full or part time (day time). Blind Craft, 2-N-719 Yord Rd. (between Lake and eet Elmhurst. TErrace 4-8110 before p.m, Culligan, Inc. NEW HARVEY positions IBM growing For village of Deerfield. Comparable salary, Blue Cross, retirement benefits. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5000. Ela Attractive women. OPERATOR—typist Sparkler Lake St. Lake BUILDING STENO CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY — shorthand-typing-dictaphone operation, must have good recommendation. DICTAPHONE West Foreman—2nd TYPIST days, STENOGRAPHER—shorthand-typing with Inspector—Visual Products will place 2 full or part time. Tele- Kenosha, 2114 Deerfield 2-8711 OFFICE NURSE WANTED FOR PERMANENT POSITION. WILLING TO TRAIN. 5 DAY WEEK. TOP SALARY TELEPHONE ID 2-4650. STANLEY Home ladies with car, Rd. employment DRILL PRESS OPERATORS MATERIAL HANDLERS ENGINEERS E. B. KAISER CO. ¥ block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises SERVICE office of progressive congenial company needs pleasant efficient woman to serve as customers’ representative in our plant. Washington Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 700 Washington St., Evanston. UNiversity 4-5900. Good salary for girl phone ID 2-8700. HANDLERS SHOP HELPER YARD LABORER Group Products, Inc. MATERIAL HELP WANTED—MALE WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES hospitalization. 1549 Co ee bs ' ‘ ’ are NY ry Whit ae + a A-1 nem WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. 500. Maids and nursemaids, No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI Couples $45 N Lincoln 6-5818. COOK, white, experienced, current wages, other help kept. References, own room. Call Lake Forest 11 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. mee HOUSEWORK, some child care, own room and bath. Good salary and home for ex- perienced woman. Telephone ID 3-10@63. Page 51 — �ak bdo eae RETR tS ht ett ; 7 Sieh BS Be iat oe A oe PE Ps i ; REE - ‘ IR 5” Pas g) eries’ Went ‘ eon ee NURSE, ‘white; all’ work “connected with 3 she ig children, age 5 months, 2-3 years; _ have other help, cheerful household, own room, references. Telephone collect Lake. =), Forest 2330, EXPERIENCED maid, stay, must have references. 2 school aged children. Good __ Salary, Telephone ID 2-4555. EXPERIENCED cook, serving and down_ stairs _ €@mces; _ Lake 4 i# DAYS open ‘for outside ‘work; ’ gardening, windows, also inside details, floors buffed, basements, SITUATION THE work, starting immediately, referpermanent, other help. Telephone North Forest 2798. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, three to five days a week, stay or go. Own living room, bedroom, bath, TV. Two adults in family. References. Lake Forest - 2003 before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. All 2 HIGH school girls desire jobs as mother’s 4 NING woman, % Family Service of i iy phone ID 2-4981, day Highland per week. Park. Tele- AL ENDABLE experienced woman to stay, _ 5 days, general housework and care of hye * ae modern home, own room. and _ bath. References. Telephone ID 2-0191. mae} TENERAL housework, plain cooking, in, 5 days; recent reference. Call tween 6 and 9:30. ID 2-8846. live be- CHILD care, housekeeping; other help, _ stay. Telephone VErnon 5-3503. _ GENERAL housework, small family; own room and bath. References required. Call _ Lake Forest 1434, JOKING and light housework, white, references required; top wages. 2 blocks _ from North Forest 97, Western. Telephone Lake of my two very nice German girls marrying in May; seeking another girl for summer or permanent. Cook, general _ housework or second maid. Telephone Libertyville UPSTAIRS Own 2-3354 collect. maid, room. white; References small adult family, required. Tele- _ phone Lake Forest 2203. a KK, white, experienced; current wages, _ other help kept. References. Own room. Telephone Lake Forest 491 between 9 asm, and 5 p.m. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, school age _ children. 5 day week, own room. Call ID 2-7406. EXCELLENT _ job with 3 school aged 22-3663. _ available in small mod- ern home; own room, bath, TV, good pay, plenty of free time, young family YOUNG _ work, ferred learn, boys. girl or woman must like but not Telephone Telephone for general children, ID house- experience required if ID 2-9345. willing pre- to COOK, housekeeper, experienced, references, stay, own room and bath, ranch house, have cleaning help, 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0399. CLEANING fe days, WOMAN, telephone ID experienced, Tues- 2-6407. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, stay, 5 days, must be experienced and have references. $45-$50. Telephone ID 2-8992. CAPABLE, white woman to clean one Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-0169. TOUSEKEEPER, dependable, to stay, own _ room, small modern house, 2 school aged i re local references. Telephone ID 2- HOUSEWORK, Tuesday and Friday, must __ have own transportation, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-1097. JUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, new bee} h house, own room, bath, TV, 2 ad4 ults, experienced, references required. _ Telephone ID 2-3454. oer’ 11 h no 5 DAYS A WEEK through dinner, go nights, general ork, other help, no heavy laundry, small children, experienced cook, con- -veenient bus and train as alary, references 5-1786. btsi transportation, required, Telephone top VEr- COMPETENT gardener with greenhouse _ experience, Lake Forest estate house and he utilities om furnished. and summer. Extra help during Excellent salary. _ Telephone Lake Forest 367 after 7:30 p.m. K, permanent, recent references. Tele_ __ phone L.F. 666. COOK and 2nd maid ; ore required. wanted, white, recent Telephone Lake For- Buy SITUATION : EN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal é blankets, TELEPHONE old son, can cook and do housework. Must be able to get to church a chial $60, and paro- school. Excellent driver. Write c/o Highland Park News. Box ‘SITUATION WANTED—MALE YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax floors, _ clean basements, erences. ID TRUCK _ clean hauling; tree out basements; and haul removal; yard rubbish; maintenance. _ Bill Pyatt, ID 2-5177 or VErnon 35-0057. _ MAN desires to haul black dirt; will seed — Jawns MAjestic . 3-7612. _ GARDENER, trash. colored, Call after 6 p.m. experienced, _ ref- erences, will also do heavy cleaning. ‘Wife wishes day work. Telephone KEnwood 6- 9545 or EDison Page 52 3-5688. : etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman wishes day, 4 days a week. Good references. phone MAjestic 3-4225, anytime. 3 or Tele- HOUSEHOLD and child care, couple, man will do almost any kind of work around the house. Telephone TRinity 2-7231. YOUNG lady desires perienced. Telephone SPRING Yard couple. $2.75 boldt 9-5000. and per day work only, DExter 6-7928. ex- House work by white hour for both. HUm- EXPERIENCED woman desires work by day. Laundry and cleaning. References. TRinity 2-5924. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Have transportation mornings. Can baby sit some nights. Telephone MAjestic 3-2508. YOUNG couple want couple job. Telephone DAvis 8-0006 after 7 p.m. CLEANING woman with own transportation, North Shore references, would like one to three steady days. Telephone Lotus at DExter 6-8781. DO you need a reliable, competent, young woman for cleaning, laundering, or ironing? Why not try mine? Available three or four days a week. Telephone Mrs. Daniels, Lake Bluff 1821. COUPLE wants day work. Full or part time. Man, gardening or yard work. Wife, cleaning or laundry. Experienced, Telephone ONtario 2-8495. RELIABLE woman would like housework, z poy < days a week. Telephone DExter -0112. ; BABY SITTING MOTHER will take home week days Babies preferred. HOUSEHOLD care of children in my for working mothers. Telephone ID 2-4397. GOODS FOR SALE 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. STOVE and refrigerator with freezer chest. $50 each. Telephone WI 5-3313. 2 PAIR of matching lamps; one large lamp; shadow box, mirrored, 30x42, white; one small picture. WI 5-5850. REFRIGERATOR SHOW Large variety of sizes and models to choose from. All Freeman priced . . . just above our cost to defy any competition. Admiral Deluxe, 9 cu. ft., $179.95. Kelvinator Deluxe, 12 cu. ft., with freezer, $329.95. Admiral 13 cu. ft., Super, $219.95. Kelvinator Foodorama, 13 cu. ft. storage, 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 “The FREEMAN’‘S Best in Refrigerators 648 N. Western, Lake for 23 Years” Forest 519 Toaster Guard. any Adjusts kind of Clearance—only 95 slice, with Color toasting time to bread. $17.- $7.47 MONTGOMERY ID Overstock 34 left. Was nationally— NOW after 4:30. atl F, 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, ¢/o Highland Park News, drapes, EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, 2 or 3 days a week. References. Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:00 p.m. windows, minor repairs, and painting. Local ref- 2-9396 Rd., Rear hand; linens WOULD like 5 days’ work, Mon. through Fri. $10 and carfare. Telephone DE 64062, Lillian Gregory. night. te Curtain COOKING and light housework wanted by two white women; one full time, one part time. Write Box S-55, c/o Highland Park News. _ EMPLOYMENT wanted by woman with 12 PROCTOR—Two Bi DEPOT YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK Monday through Friday. Telephone MElrose 2-5793, Racine, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED—Party and luncheons; al_ $0 baby sitting in evening. Working for family twelve years. Have own transportation. Call Lucille Glover, ID 2-8145. Rae _ refer- CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIlcrest 6-5818. and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or oe days fall, WANTED—DOMESTIC Shore’s Only Laundry $249.95. WANTED—FEMALE steady summer, CURTAIN day _ per week, Thursday preferred, references, Prefer 1825 Green Bay work done by curtains, MAN wanted for cooking and downStairs, live in; other help. References _ otrequired. Telephone Lake Forest 1265. helper; stay. Could start May 25. Write: - Jane Besonen, Trout Creek, Michigan. etc. throughout spring, ences, ID 2-3610. 2-8830 WARD Highland ANTIQUE’ tiers. Also 2 pie crust tables. Excellent condition, modestly priced for quick sale. ID 2-3454. © GARAGE sale: no item over $5, chairs; table; room divider; sewing machine; baby furniture; baby things; bric-a-brac; Norge refrigerator, $35. 276 Park Ave., Highland Park. MOVING, must sell, Norge electric range, excellent condition. Also lined linen draw drapes, 150 inches wide by 8 ft. long. Best offer. ID 2-7128. MODERN fireplace tools, grate. French provincial double dresser, bed, night table for sale. Will exchange for upright piano. ID 3-1718. STUDIO couch; dresser; chest; chairs; odd gen or reasonable offer. Telephone ID KENMORE gas stove, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1088. CUSTOM made Lawson chair, beige, blond legs, suitable for living room or den, excellent condition. ID 2-5378. NAXON automatic selectowash apartment size washer, used 6 months, $35; Singer sewing machine, 8 months old, see to appreciate. Telephone ID 2-5991, PULLMAN sofa bed, $50; 2 turquoise lounge chairs, $35 a pair. Telephone ID 2-6215. SOFA, ae Sat., Sun.—10 a.m.-5 p.m. Must sell furn. of 10 rm. home at 834 GRREN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (approx. 1 mile No. of Lake Cook Rd.) Eleg. mod. din. rm. table, 8 cane back chairs. Brkfrnt., sofa, desks, white Naug. couch, kitchen set. Many tables, chairs, lamps. Exc. buy mod. bedrm.. set, mirror. Misc. chests, beds. Carpeting, drapes, brica-brac, clothing, etc. OUTSTANDING VALUES. Sale by ROCHELLE KAGAN down filled cushTelephone ID 3- AUTOMATIC washer, $60; Formica and chrome table, one leaf and 4 chairs, $35; window fan, 3 speed, $25; maple finish oe bed Kor apo? Rest mattress and OX spring, ; Studio couch, $5. Telephone ID 3-0148. : 1g 12 INCH window fan, compact vacuum. Telephone Lake Forest 1871 after 4:00 p.m. NEW maple or limed oak student desks, $19.95 and $35.50; chests of drawers, maple, mahogany, knotty pine, priced from $34.50; 2 drawer steel files, from $28.75. 645 Central, ID 3-0230. 6 SOLID maple ladder back chairs, woven seats, perfect, $60. Telephone ID 2-6956. FOR Poe 7 pea ft. Norge refrigerator, good ery condition, sale p price $ $75. Teleph elephone ID SACRIFICE: 2 piece sectional sofa, American rece deluxe train, 2 engines, 00 ic A train, p private party. guage party. TelTelephone ID STEMWARE, exquisite crystal water and — gcaee vs abe for 12, also Childcra re volumes, like new. w. T Telephone h ID BARGAIN, freezer type refrigerator door Storage; gas stove excellent condition, quick sale both for $175; single bed, good mattress, $20; Telephone ID 2-0780 after 10:30 a.m. 21” RCA console TV, needs new picture tube, 45 rpm record attachment, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7549, MAHOGANY dining room set, excellent Lor pun a per ys drapes, lamps and accessories. Best offer. Teleph 2-4979, : see abn LARGE Servel refrigerator, excellent condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-3250. 2 SIX yr. cribs, stroller, hobby horse, gateleg aida 9 : h.p. apy “needs repair,” and miscellaneous. Telephone Lak Bluff 3774. Y re REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, family size, good 981, Bluff condition, $20. $20. Teleph Telephone Lake DRAWER dressing table, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5421. DRESSER; and mirror, modern light wood, $35; 2 twin size padded vinyl plastic headboards, $10, each; pair crystal bedroom lamps, white shades, $15; pair silver and crystal hurricane lamps, $15; everything in excellent condition. Tele_ phone ID 2-5525, 359 Flora Place. GE Dishwasher and sink, $40; ABC washer, needs repair, $30; electric oven, used, $45; 150 gallon oil tank, best offer; floor waxer, $10; exhaust fan, $5; play pen, $3. Saturday 10 to 5. Telephone ID 2-7330. DUNCAN Phyfe reproduction dining room table, 8 chairs, with white leather seats. Telephone ID 2-6590. PRICED for quick sale: Walnut dining room furniture, $77.50; Kelvinator refrigerator, $87.50; breakfast set, $27.50; two double walnut beds with mattresses, $40 and $25; kitchen utensil cabinet, $8.50. Telephone WI 5-0710 after 6 p.m. STOVE, apartment size, gas, $20; folding baby carriage, $7. Telephone WI 5-2506. NORGE wringer type washer in good dition. Telephone WI 5-3694, wes ae VANITY, walnut finish, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0282 after 6 p.m. AUTOMATIC washing machine, $35; new, water softener machine, $50 value, only $5.75; 3 piece bedroom set, with new deluxe mattress and box springs; nylon paneled curtains, 75c each; odd dishes, a, ft Elie vol poker light brown rial with metallic thread. Tel ID 2-8760. eee 1469 EASTWOOD 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. , SAT. & SUN. BEST OFFER Pair of white chairs, 2 piece sectional sofa, wrought irom and formica dinette table and 4 chairs; glass top coffee table, end table. All modern. HOLLYWOOD twin beds; refrigerator; 2 Stoves, 1 gas and 1 electric; modern rollo-matic dining room table; wrought iron cocktail table and 2 end tables; odd chairs; 2 piece sectional couch; set of sa miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2- USED Bendix semi-automatic washer. Telephone WI 5-3603 after 4:30 p.m. PORCH SALE: beige studio couch, $8; matching backless couch, $5; brown plaid chair, $5; child proof 21 inch Raytheon TV, knobs on top, stand, antennae still in carton, $65; pair 31%x6 green shag rugs, $5; Singer Sewing machine, $20; pair comfortable porch rockers, $8; knickknacks, dishes, clothes. ID 3-0187. DRESSING table with 6 drawers, 3 shelves, plate glass top, bench and skirt; mahogany bookcase, mahogany Chinese wall what-not, green floral lined drapes, 7x18 ft. 6 pairs green drapes, best offer. Telephone WI 5-5484. Tete! 2 Ahern, ae IMPORTANT ESTATE BY THE ORDER OF PUBLIC THE ELSIE BARNETT; OF (Noted is a ae SALE of OF FAROLL the Late BARNEY WILLIAMS, & SEVERIN Chicago Auction FAROLL BARKER gallery) designer and decorator) Designer and SALE TUES. APRIL WED. APRIL Decorator) DAYS 28 AT 29 AT EXHIBITION HAMILTON gas dryer, like new, Westinghouse washer; Universal 4+burner range; complete set bedroom furniture; antique tables; bathroom scales; linen; drapes; play pen; high chair; porch rugs; hickory furniture. Telephone Lake Forest 1355 after 6 p.m. PICK GALLERIES “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: BOTH FOR DECORATING Waukegan Ave. 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 at: GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H. Pk. ID 2-9898 CLOTH NO DOWN $4.00 SUPPLIES Highwood the GARAGES BREAKWELL 251 of TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES e PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e+: TREE REMOVAL e@_RUBBISH_ REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES ipo Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. only DROP SALE Rd.) Winnetka SPECIAL PLASTIC 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. 1 GALLON OF WHITE ALKYD FLAT WALL PAINT 1-9x12 | SeemaNe MISCELLANEOUS 40 original oil paintings of old masters and listed artists; 50 original etchings by Rembrandt, Viberts, Durer and many many other listed artists; water colors and prints of English racing and coaching scenes. Rare and costly furnishings, antique and contemporary; Provincial fruitwood dining table; set of 4 side chairs; sofa; curio cabinet; Bergre love seat; odd chairs; Cane Regency pull up chairs; pair Biedemier chairs; set of 4 ballet chairs; swivel chairs, 4 Danish modern chairs and 54” cocktail table; leather top table desk; grandfather’s clock; Period Venetian commode; early American Pine Hutch; old English oak bureau desk; 18th Century Chippendale secretary; marble top cocktail table and end tables; 2 Baker cabinets; parchment barracks tables; 5 sofas, grey, blue, white, orange and turquoise; fine painted Provincial closed hutch (collector’s item); Period painted Bavarian armor cabinet, 18th Century corner wash stand. Brass and crystal fixtures; Baker lamp table; white marble cocktail table; fireplace mantle; Oriental pieces of furniture; Fornasetti pieces; needle point chairs; English side chairs; pair of Victorian side chairs; 140 Continental flatware (18s); antique pair Adam Flute candelabra; 4 seasons in bronze; fine accessories in glassware that are so numerous to name at this time that it is impossible to list all the items in this sale. North Shore’s most famous tile Dutch stove; collection of jewelry, fine collection of more than 30 antique dolls; we suggest that you come in and see our exhibition. This week old studio couch, $5; old Easy washing machine, good working order, $10; GE or lama $15. Telephone Lake Forest DAYS SAT. APR. 25—9:30 A.M.-5 P.M. SUN. APR. 26—1 P.M.-5 P.M. PAINT-UP ig foot, chest type, $100; 4 PIECE sectional sofa, good condition, $75; two boy’s bikes, 24 inch, $15 each; 1 city bike, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. (corner of Linden & Tower Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Ss , 11 cubic WALNUT bedroom set, twin beds with springs but no mattresses, coffee table, chest of drawers and dresser. Will sepype Telephone Lake Forest 3585 after p.m. BY ORDER OF FREDERICK KREITZER (Noted ) it VICTORIAN desk, side chairs; mahogany drop leaf table, chairs; Hi-Fi’ cabinet; lounge chairs; double bed, chests, dressing table, headboards. Rugs. Antique. accessories. Telephone Lake Bluff 3245. BY ORDER OF MYRTLE TODES (Noted . neinDea | FRE AUCTION HEILMAN OWNER A EXECUTORS ESTATE Widow 4 1 Park top condition, all green, 80 inches. VT ID 2-1418 HAVE just purchased new Coldspot refrigerator, must sell immediately my 5 year old Crosley refrigerator, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7101. DESK, very modern, 34 in. x 60 in., ash stainproof finish, 6 months old, never used, cost $130, will sell $60; also modern cocktail table. Telephone ID 2-9188. SILVERWARE, 82 pieces, service for 8 plus chest, Queen Bess pattern, Oneida Community Tudor plate; little used, $40. Telephone WI 5-3526. SIX year crib, mattress and springs, matching chifforobe; baby buggy; all in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1326. MOVING, all must go: dining room, living room furniture, glass cabinet; radio; boy’s desk; oil painting; frames; bric-abrac; woman’s clothing, 12-14; boy’s clothing, 6-7. 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1514. FOUR piece modern gray bedroom set, chest of drawers, vanity with mirror, night stand, double bed, no mattress or springs, $75. Telephone WI 5-1878. ANTIQUE love seat, 2 chairs and table, hand carved, walnut trim, new upholstery, $85. Telephone WI 5-2398. BRAND new double mattress and box springs, never used, $40; couch, modern 2 cushion, beige upholstery, $35. Telephone WI 5-1194. HOLLYWOOD double bed, springs and mattress, $20; Hoover washerette, $20; lined flowered Glosheen draw draperies, new, $50; Encyclopedia Americana with case, $15; 3x5 oriental rug, $6; red barrel upholstered chair, $25; books; kitchen utensils. Telephone WI 5-5805. 2 WHITE enameled chests, $15 each; one mahogany bed, spring and mattress, $50. Telephone ID 3-1086. HAVE moved into new home, furnishings too large for type of house, must sell 7% ft. Kroehler 2 cushion sofa; pink formica kitchen set, extra leaf and 4 chairs; English cab buggy; excellent condition. Thayer stroller, high chair, dropleaf mahogany table with 2 chairs; a pair of barrel type chairs with down filled cushions with custom made quilted slip covers and everglaze print with 50 yds. of matching custom lined draperies, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 923. : ‘ OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- $695 WALSH \ E-Z TERMS PAYMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. * 2800 BELVIDERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION ' See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence, Can’t rot, can’t rust, never needs painting. ERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 See the new board motors 1959 at Evinrude out- GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H. Pk. ID 2-9898 ae MO-CYCLE riding lawnmower, 342 HP engine, forward, reverse, neutral gears, mosquito fogging at ment, spreader and mulcher attachment. Used one year, $200. Telephone ID 2-6137. EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading, Pfitzer Junipers. State inspected. $4 and up. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. WASHINGTON ISLAND WELCOMES YOU to its Jumbo Perch Rum. 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. Ample accommodations. AIR conditioner % ton window unit, 110 volts, like new, $69; double kitchen sink with faucets and spray on 73” drain board, $20. Telephone WI 5-2972. SELF-PROPELLED reel type 19” Moto- boy lawn mower, gas engine, $35. Telephone ID: 2-8592. CHILD’S tricycle, tractor. and bulletin board; luggage; trays; mirror; curtains; table cloths and place mats; other items, many never used. 1915 Northland Ave., Highland Park except Thursday & Friday afternoons. 4 OR 5 room oil heater; drums; concrete mixer for sale. Telephone Lake Bluff 4431. MOVING: must sell Westinghouse mobileaire fan, like new antique double brass headboard, painted white; aluminum bathinette, $5; small fan, $3; electric heater, $5; miscellaneous. Thursday, At Telephone ID April 23, %+ 2-8672. 1959 ig hs �M = /_“SHOP_AND SAVE AT _ “STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON Mart complete, too numerous COME to IN mention. AND Samples $59.50; new roll BROWSE * recorders, German imports, bat- tery operated, 242 pounds, free demonstration. Telephone ID 3-1719. CONCRETE SLABS FOR PATIO, SIDEWALKS, ETC. 50 pieces, each 2x2% ft., aj total of 250 sq. ft. $55 buys entire lot in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5922. LAWN mower, Jacobson, 24 inch Estate with sulky, used 2 seasons, excellent con# dition, $275. Telephone WI 5-5546. GOLF clubs, man’s complete set, MacGregor tourneys, 4 woods, 8 irons, finest clubs made, very cheap. Telephone ID 2-8044, *4NEW 16 room Marten Bird House built to ' specifications, ready to mount, $30. 1291 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. PLAYGROUND ‘set, complete with slide, heavy duty; also lady’s black seal coat— size 42 excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1607. SPAGHETTI dinner. Knollwood Fire Station, Lake Bluff, April 23, 5 until 7:30 p.m, MOVING—CLOTHES: practically giveaway; TOYS: tricycles, trucks, buggies, books, Playschool desk, sleds, saucers, children’s ice skates (man’s size 12, new), wagon. FURNITURE: sofa-bed, lamps, chairs, high chair, porch, children’s. Baby bed, Toidy, "or car seat, power 938Ay mower, elec- oranda 1 HARDMAN Spinet 1 HOBART Cable Spinet May 1795 be seen 12 noon-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday LOWREY ORGAN St. Johns Ave. Thursday, : old pocket STUDIOS ID 2-2510 small WOULD like to buy or rent a used Relax- Acisor. Telephone ID 2-9384, WANTED Woodard wrought iron sectional hes > tah hemp rug. Telephone FOrest FURNITURE wanted for new home, French or Provincial; electric power-lawnmower, seat; Mink stole. Telephone ONtario 2-7567. PAY cash 32-32 foot home trailer, prefer Sparton, Smoker or Vagabond. Telephone GRaceland 71-7164 evenings, LOST ~ SEE HOLMES 1958 Edsel & FOUND 1958 Ford 4-dr. power hardtop, 1957 1957 Ford Conv., R-H, auto. $1695 Buick Super, hardtop, Tike Powers: Se $1695 1957 Mercury, 1957 Oldsmobile 1956 1956 Holiday $2195 Buick conv., full pwr. ..$1395 Mercury Station Wagon; $2195 1955 dr., 98, 4 Sta. SCO. ueee ste i es $1095 Chrysler 4-dr.,, full power $ 945 1955 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. trans. $ 895 Mercury Sport R-H, power 1955 Pontiac, auto. full 2 ............ $ 995 dr., R-H, 1953 Pontiac Catalina, R-H, caviieiac wake Sia atse $ 495 Oldsmobile power Ford Conv., 4-dr.; full $ 545 R-H, over- drive $ 595 T1052 Bulow; (4 dros a $ 395 1950; DeSoto, 4dr. 33S $ 195 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 4-door; power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. $1750 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6244. CONVERTIBLE TIME! 1955 Chevrolet V-8, 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 winrev private owner. Telephone ID 2174, 1958, 4-door Ford station wagon, 6 passenger, hydro-matic, power steering, excellent shape. $1850. Telephone Lake Forest 3896. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, good runner and good rubber, stick shift, $295. Telephone WI 5-2761. 1956 OLDS 98, four door black with white top, low mileage, must sell immediately to highest bidder, Lake Forest 4368. 1957 LINCOLN Premier convertible, perfect condition, private party. Telephone WI 5-2049. 1952 NASH Rambler hardtop, excellent condition, $385. Car can be seen at Walker’s Service Station, 176 and 41. 1947 FORD, V-8, 4-door, radio, heater, dual exhaust, spotlight, good tires, good transpouwion, $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 1950 PONTIAC convertible, $125, Also 1949, %4 ton Chevrolet pick-up, $225. Telephone ID 2-9894, CADILLAC, 1948, 4 door sedan, clean, automatic transmission, radio, heater, ore tube tires. $285. Telephone ID 21955. DODGE, radio, heater, automatic drive, 2 door hardtop, 3 tone, white walls, regularly maintained. This IS a beauty, original owner. Telephone ID 3-0403. 1930 MODEL | A Ford deluxe sedan, excellent condition. Best offer over $225. Call ID 2-3659 or ID 2-5212. 1959 STUDEBAKER Lark, 6 cylinder, 4door, overdrive; 1957 Pontiac Star Chief, 4 door hardtop, full power, radio, heater; 2 wheel luggage trailer, 5x7 foot box, must sell, owner being transferred overseas. Telephone LEhigh 7-2335, 1930 FORD, 4 door sedan, exceptional throughout to include body, upholstery, running condition, tires. Telephone ID 31863 after 4:30 p.m. 1951 OLDSMOBILE, perfect car for teenager. Smitty’s, radio, heater, etc. Telephone ID 2-7720 after 6 p.m. PACKARD Clipper, excellent mechanical condition, good rubber, new battery and muffler. Price $350, cash, owner, WI 51574 evenings. 1956 PLYMOUTH 6, Suburban station wa+ gon, perfect condition, new tires, radio, heater, one owner, $1,050. Telephone ID 2-1170, ID 2-5293. Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. cimance money. your car BIKES—Boy’s Reconditioned. 711 Chicago bank CYCLE Park, at or 727 call MAY BE SEEN 290 Cedar St. 1956 Ford Thunderbird, ment, windows, seats, Excellent condition. REALIST Howell Pharmacy. & HOBBY save I have a 2-1369 SOIL and file, lawns graded. telephone NEwton 4- St. ohns new Bay & Evinrude savings. PURE Central OIL H. Pk. ID 2-9898 travel weeks, Ave., 2-0352. SUNDAY Highland Park all power equipsteering, brakes. 1956 Lincoln Premier, 4 door sedan. Air conditioning, electric windows, seats, power steering, brakes. Family car. Perfectly cared for. Telephone ID 3-0890 Sunday only 1954 FORD station wagon, mechanically perfect, low mileage, locally owned and driven. 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka. HIIIcrest 6-4330. WHATEVER the subject—‘“‘you’ll find it in WORLD BOOK encyclopedia.” Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848. & INST. camp, directed Western itiner by school admit JUNE 22-AUGUST 14. _ 14 years of For Boys proven satisfaction and Girls 5-10 — TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. st Mr. & Mrs. J. R, Thompson LAKE FOREST 3120. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & F FOR building that new home, additi remodeling, be it large or poi i: : V_& F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod- cling, baneline. eh ype Hi Fi roo siding. H. omquist Construction, phone WI 5-2830. bs CARPENTRY, interior and exterior cling, ‘building, "additions, built-in . inets, floor, wall an ceiling ~ mates. Telephone pce CHerry il 4-0620. , REMODELING CARPENTRY, garages, modeling. new family construction, room, Call 1587, after 6 p.m. NO job too small. kitchen. cabinets, work, Ulvenes, Carpentry, ect. Call 5015. i rig! addition cabinet Halvor H. malley, ID re- ID 2- . plasterin Lak e Bluf : CEMENT PATIO 2-7535, WORK WORK We do all cement work, stone wor! blacktop, install basketball courts, _ phone D 3-1268 or ID 2-4297, ELECTRICAL CLAUSING REPAIRS All types of electrical work, wall outle new circuits, post Fae repairs. Reasonab prices. Telephone 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT Birthday party? Take dren to see WIN STRACKE Hoffman, Saturday, May 9, and 1:30 p.m. Elm Place LIGHT general hauling. We also nove al types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Lon, Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. -or wet basements. repaired, guarprompt 3-1298. the ch and Bern: 10:30 a School. $1 d nation. Call Roz Gandy, ID 3-1152. Laurel, Highland Park. Community Nurs ery School Benefit. WOOD A WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Cal Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if MUndelein HORSES HAYRIDE mer. no 6-6566. PARTIES Horses answer ‘ & PONIES for spring boarded. Northbrook, SERVICE | ELECTRIC FIREPLACE MERCHANT delivery service for sale. Established for years. With or without equipment. North Suburban area. Telephone CRestwood 2-2941. 30 years experience. For and free estimate call ID : weg counselor: adult by individually OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 10 20% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clienbrea Chicago, Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- anteed; service 190 A credited member of American Camping Asso, HAVING a BOOKS LEAKING Forest trator. Colored slides shown upon est. Contact: Virgil Ketchum, 131 ark, ot alae Ill. Telephone BAldwin 3- call BUSINESS $75; Bell $75. McMa Lake B . 4, U. remodel, build or repair that ki en, garage, orch, TV room or addition, BOAT trailer, 18 ft. heavy duty, fully equipped, original cost $350. Used months last year, will sell, $250. ID 26288. ALCORT Sunfish sailboat for sale, excellent condition, like new. Telephone ID 2-3747. 19 FIBREGLASS Lone Star day cruiser, Evinrude Starflight 50 H.P. electric starting engine, Holsclaw trailer, outfit new, May, 1958. Telephone ID 3-0880. 12 FT Cedar strip Thompson, with sailing rig, in good condition, $85. Telephone Lake Bluff 3164. 12 FT. aluminum boat and trailer. Fisherman’s delight. 1957 Starcraft in excellent condition. Lake Bluff 4894 after 7. BUSINESS Telephone WI 5-327 ID Remodelin and home maintenance business. orch enclosures, eled, room = ad bi just that one door that doesn’t close All work guaranteed. 1958 at 20% LEONARD’S BLVD. ID few pump d— 18 acres of cool woods with private 1d heated swimming pool where 85% of campers learn to swim each summer, are. to children activities of interest GIRL’S 20 inch Monarch bicycle in good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-8966. GIRL’S 20” Spitfire, Schwinn, like new condition, wicker basket and _ balance wheels included. $22.50. Telephone Lake Bluff 1178. 24” BOY’S Schwinn Spitfire bicycle, complete with new generator, good condition, reasonable. Call after 7 p.m., ID 3-1388. GIRL’S bicycle, 20 inch, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3056. ~ outboard motors traps SUNSHINE VALLEY SHOP ID dirt, gravel Dordand, grease CAMPS BOY’S or Girl’s Used and Some like new—a Central Green Droese and stereo camera, stereo projector, structed DEALERS Ask for Mr. Open Sunday anytime and bicycles. GORD 1950 DODGE 4 door, fluid drive, good condition, $100. Telephone ID 2-8592., CADILLAC convertible, 1954, excellent condition, full power, 34,000 miles, $1600. Telephone ID 2-3594, after 4:30 p.m. 1955, FORD, ranch wagon, good condition, best offer over $500. Telephone ID 31570 after 4:00 p.m. 1955 BUICK Special convertible, with Dynaflow, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes. Perfect condition inside and out, $1250. Can be seen at 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-2212. 1959 MERCURY commuter station wagon, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes, low mileage. Priced for immediate sale. Telephone WI 5-2173. 1959 FORD Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, stick shift, in excellent condition, may > Seen way FISHERMEN 1953 FORD, 8 cylinder, 9 passenger Country Sedan. One owner, windshield washers, radio and heater. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-8933. Highland tanks CAMERAS BOATS MOTORS JACKSON SEPTIC few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for all make : MARTIN A. VEHLO BAldwin 3-0880 BICYCLES CONVERTIBLE PLYMOUTH Established 1945 Ri With full power, radio, heater, whitewall tires, nylon top, etc. Mechanical condition perfect. 1 Owner Highland Park car. A a ee sold at a very low price. ee it a SANDRA Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park DeSOTO DeSOTO accounting and inp tax service. Wide experience. Willia Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. phone ID 2-1642. modern equipment—prompt service. V Casselberry Co., Lake Forest 1378. LOANS the Pa BOOKKEEPING, eight AUTO BLACK —— ADVENTURER 2-5845 Park chic for spring with shorter skirts for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc. Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800 two locations to serve you better, Silver Needle, custom made clothes alterations, 1866 Sheridan Rd., and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. BLACK ‘57 FRECH ID Highland Johns ALTERATIONS LOOK Ask 1905 NOW The and 610 486 Holmes Motor Co. JACK Park Ave. Highland $ 795 Ford 3% ton Stake .......... $ 695 Ford 2 Gb. Rea a: $ 595 1952 E. Coupe, 1954 1954 1953 487 FOR St. INSURED Body and Fender Repair: All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 1875 WINDOW CLEANING \uto dr. Wagon., 1955 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN R-H, $1695 Chevrolet BUCO AUTO $1945 4 orig- full R-H, overdrive ................ $1245 Buick Roadmaster, 4 dr., full power $1295 Ford Ranch Wagon, RH $1195 1956 Bargains in outboard motors. 1958 Evinrude motors still in fac- LOST: ladies’ gold wrist watch (valued as keepsake), Monday in Yellow Cab or Highland Park Central business district. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0558. LOST: change purse with money and key between, 329 Palmer Ave. and 247 Highwood Ave. Reward. Telephone ID 2-5754 after 4:30. LOST: cat, orange striped, neutered male, in Deerfield park, Thursday; also white cat lost in November. Telephone WI 55321 or WI 5-2264. LOST: female dog, part boxer, tan color, 43 pounds,.name Lady, reward. Telephone ID 3-0966. TEW dollars reward for return of 1959 Holland, Mich. Class Ring. Initials A.J.T. inside. Lost near Lake Forest Library or Deerpath Theater area. Call Lake Bluff 3025. LOST one pair men’s horned rim reading glasses. Vicinity of Market Square, in brown leather case. Telephone Lake Forest 3244, ls auto. 1955 GORD LEONARD’S PURE OIL Green Bay & Central H, Pk. ID 2-9898 full se 1956 cartons. R-H, DOW OT soe FOUND tory conv., n, FORD, 1953, black coupe, whitewalls, radio, heater. Reasonable. Telephone ID 20789. FORD 1950 pickup truck, motor recently overhauled, brakes relined, king pins replaced, 4-speed transmission, ideal for service station, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0886 FINEST A-1 USED CARS size. Tele- WANTED to buy: good used western saddle, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3843. ALI inal low mileage, locally owned sand driv‘en, liké new. 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka. Hillcrest '6-4330. FOR NORTH SHORE’S BUY CHILD outdoor playhouse, phone Lake Bluff 4457. WELCH boodle buggy, collapsible, very good condition, pad included; baby stroller. Telephone L. B. 3421. FOR rent: garden tillers, cub tractor and etc. Lawn attachments, lawn mowers, and sales. mower sharpening service, Bay Telephone ID 2-8029, 2070 Green Rd. Woody’s Highland Park Service Station. d STEREO system, consisting of professional turntable, with arm and cartridge, 24 watt stereo amplifier; two-speaker systems, beautiful cabinets, complete or parts rs agri oe Reasonably priced. Telephone wl b POWER mower, wheel drive, 18 inch, reel type, 4 cycle, $15. Telephone WI 5-3597. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy, play pen, both like new. Telephone WI 5 2455. 24 INCH Mowcycle riding lawn mower, powered with 4 cycle Clinton engine, used one season, has had winter overhaul, tiptop condition, sacrifice at $145; SpeedQueen mangle, fine condition, good as new, $50. Telephone WI 5-0799. ‘POWER MOWER AND SULKY Cooper 24 inch, completely overhauled, cost $675 sacrifice for $175. Telephone WI 53613. 6 STORM windows 34’’x56” with screens, $2 each; screen door $2; 30 gal. automatic hot water heater, $10. G.E. combination sink and dishwasher, $35. Apply after 4 p.m. 1328 St. Johns Ave. ID 22278 DELTA 8” tilting arbor saw. Large table a surface. Floor model. Selling for % original price. Telephone Lake Bluff 4357. NOW is the time to take care of your roses with Leaf Mold. Call WI ‘5-1834, 2760 Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield. SUNDSTRAND oil burner, good condition; Golde slide projector, like new, best offer. Telephone WI 5-1023. TREES, crab trees, choice shrubs, evergreens, ground covers. You dig and save. 30 Sanders Rd. at County Line, Deerfield. $30 TAPE TO saddles, shotguns, ; | 1951 CADILLAC 62 four door seda Tele- WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. away beds with coil springs & pads, $24.50; 9’ linoleum, 60c a square yd.; walnut hutch cabinet, $42.50; straw rugs, various sizes, bargain prices; new 3 pc. Bassett bedroom set, $187.50; used upright piano, $50; good buys on used furniture; many other items h pianos. 2-2510. WANTED PIANOS ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID 1-4400 PARK. ROGERS watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. 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, $19.50; carpeting, very reasonable; foam rubber box springs & mattresses, $89.50 a set; electric hedge clippers, $12.50; grass seeders, $6; Ping pong tables with nets & paddles, slightly damaged, $14.50; electric hair dryer, $19.95 value at $12; picnic chests, $6.50 and up; odds and ends Melmac dishes, bargain prices; 18 inch aluminum letters, ideal for chimney | or garage door, $3 each; all purpose paint, $2.49 a gal.; house paint, $3.49 a gal.; folding screens, $6 each; solid birch children’s rockers, $2.50 each; metal wall cab-‘inets, $7 & up; foam rubber various sizes and prices; maple wagon wheel bunk beds complete with innerspring mattresses, $97.50; unfinished drop leaf tables, $12; 54’? cabinet sinks complete, $89.50; 42” sinks spinet AUTOMO! ; ID phone WANTED Specials for Week All Furniture TOP dollar. for. used WESTERN TERMS W J AVE, Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Friday ’til 8 p.m. cabinet INSTRUMENTS es ae CRestwood Happs’ and Hollo 2-3131. ; INSTRUCTION Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Cali WI 5-0244 4fter 7:30 GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Rest WB p.m — North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on a dion and guitar; instrument furnished. quire about our trial plan. Telephone 2-0015 April 23, 1959 (Page 53. �ENSTRUCTION SEWING UNITY ol EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodies. Pick up and delivery only. For | ro earn call Lake Forest 1648 afte: p.m, ractical Christianity and teaches suc. living; class * Pepi principles every Wednesday, 474 10:30a Y. Ave. Public Laurel : SUPERIOR mC. Highland invited. is teacher A. in Chicago school Park do tutoring in Deerfield home. Now and during summer, ~eaameammdd grades. Telephone WI 5-2439 | ‘For _ all ee _ i PRICES guch as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m ra PARK 1466 WASTE Berkeley _ ~~ LANDSCAPING fertilizing your lawn, complete genera! mdscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son ping 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. ‘ LAWN SPECIALIST | Making new lawns, repairing old ones, us| img the best grass sod, roll or seed. 25 Bag onl experience. CRestwood 2-4563, after “Dn p.m. GENERAL New | ~+work, Ny i LANDSCAPING lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing planting, - an lawns patios, A. fertilized, tree driveways. ACRES LANDSCAPING, LAWN plowing, hauling, For | dressing prices yardage Call NEwton 4-3213 Md a Nutri Sand Lime manure, | delivery. & ART. humus, sand. Peat CRestwood GARDEN home made moss 2-4563 af PAINTING & SUPPLIES compost, fertilizer. Free after 6 p.m. _ eee _ | ‘ay call Eric Schneider, PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonablt rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 EXTERIOR and rating. Hubert INMAN interior painting ane Sanaa Johnson, ID 2-177 DECORATORS Qualitya, Ceccreting in antend Park over 40 years. Te aseaete imer Inman, 2-4686 before 5:30. for ID CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. INTERIOR and exterior painting, papering; quality work guaranteed. phone ID 2-9359. | Page 54 registered. Telephone MONTH old fawn with white markings, male boxers, AKC, pedigree. Teleame ID 2-5000, ext. 4238, ask for Capt. erge. DACHSHUND champions at stud, also miniature Dachshund at stud. Puppies. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. AFGHAN, will sacrifice, pedigreed 3 year old, female, beautiful conformation, wonderful disposition. Best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-6850. GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed, old male, gentle, raised with $100. Telephone ID 2-6582. Shepherd pup, pion parents, choice phone ID 2-6115. 5 month children. 12 weeks, of the litter. cham- Tele- PURE bred Siamese kittens, 9 weeks old, weaned and pan trained, to be sold. Telephone ID 2-6937. BLACK miniature poodle, female, AKC registered, 11 weeks, excellent quality, $150. Shown by appointment. Call LIbertyville 2-8529. PFITZER TUNING & BULBS wall Tele- WINTER rates now tr St Neeclatees in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich Vv G \ & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feec ing, repairing, et and removal. Fuils insured. E ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID Py Ah GROUND Many COVER PLANTS— others: View, Illinois. Flower Farm, Day Vegetus, E. ColAcuta and Ajuga. write FLOWER of Leon and Stein, University Mrs. Skokie, Shirley lyric tured Skokie, the of Music, Biller Sherman, soprano, Saturday of School at will the be fea- Salon eve- ning of the Americans For A Music Library In Israel, Members and guests will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the Alliance Francaise, 410 S. Michigan Ave. Highland Parkers active in AMLI include: Mrs. Julius Margulies, 11 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. Louis Katzoff, 946 Burton Targ, 365 Ave.; and N. Deere are on that plans the Mrs. Fred Dr. E. All Park Woman’s monthly Committee meetings. AMLI sponsors the Central Music Library, whose new headquar- ters the are in the Cultural Dr. AMLI Mann Center Stein, Board Auditorium, of Tel Aviv. a member of of Governors, the will Sherman will be ConMrs. accompanied the pianist, composer by and arranger, Rudolph Beck. for Drive to located on Prairie Oman’s 3 miles Route Route catalog. FARM, 83, west 4% mile 22. & Sun. & HOME 8 a.m. to MAIN. 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. RUMMAGE SALE COMFORTER CHURCH 222 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth Thursday, April 30, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free bus at Linden Ave., Wilmette L station RUMMAGE sale at the Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Center and Glen Aves. April 29th, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and April 30th, 9:00 a.m. to noon. ROOFING CEDAR we ag as Don’t Neglect SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd S. Crais SEWERS QUICK service on clogged or slow main sewers. Cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any vee drains. All work guaranteed. Call high 7-0232. Bank of as the tically operating doubled staff will be pracby the time the Bank of Highland Park moves into its new building, to be erected at a member of the audit staff of Touche, Niven, Central Ave. and First St. “The increase of deposits as well as en- Bailey and Smart, certified public accountants, served as larged facilities will require much personnel,” Beeson’s GREEN Takes Rec Trophy THUMB Visit Our New City ing League Diasparra, a teacher, is a FRUIT TREES Unit No. 145 American Legion Aux. Will Have Park Fashion Unit Show No. 145, Legion Auxiliary, is hav- a dessert Hall card on party Sheridan at the Rd. We Le- next SCOTT'S Wednesday at 1 p.m. Styles from Garnett & Co. will be featured. Organ music by Gordon Krunnfusz will be presented. Models in the fashion show include Mesdames Roy Olson, Joseph Lawn at Corner of Standard of the City League by John WI 5-0520 Ask for (Screened, Stock CALL: Piled) 3... MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park finals tournament. The Gardens team started off fast with Tom Phillips and Ed Capitani hitting from 30 feet out against a strong Ravinia zone defense. The Standard team could not seem to get going until the third quarter and by that time they were too many points down to come back. Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Shawcroft Lottie Bloom St., Shawcroft, died and one April sister, 15 in Mrs. Kaindl of Chicago. Born in Dallas, Texas, the Hazel Jan, 15, 1888, she had been a resident of Highland Park for 49 years. She was a member of Wesley Methodist Church in Highwood. The Rev. Darrell ated at services Sample held last officiSatur- day in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Entombment was SALON The North Shore’s Distinctive Hair Stylists Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn 71, of 318 Medical Pavilion in Highland Park Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Sam- uel, BEAUTY For Truly Original Hair . and Truly Styling. Complete Beauty Service! OBITUARY in Memorial Park Mausoleum in Skokie. Lee BLACK DIRT defeat- in the Rds. — Deerfield — is Mrs. Joseph Geraci; is Mrs. Needs Half Day & Waukegan liam Briddle, Donald Bernardi, J. C. Leaming and William Heartt. and her co-chairman T. Farmer. Complete Care Located Cameron, Thomas Strenger, Louis Wagner, John Willner, Chester Hamilton, Everett Inman, V. Wil- Chairman Carry Gardens _ ecarried trophy from the Recreation Center’s basketball Ravinia SHOP ing. Mrs. . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Della Phone Park Hellerman ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking twice said. Greenhouse In City League Play Washington away another Highland Park he Nursery & ID 2-0850 Washington Gardens SALE RUMMAGE the ministration from Northwestern University with a major in account- gion JUNIPERS— Pachysandra, Euonymus oratus, E. Kewensis, E. OMAN’S Dr. graduate of Northwestern with a degree in music education. Harry J. Lazarus, board chairman, states the officer staff as well Army Finance Corps in Arizona. He is a graduate in business ad- ing In the = with the U. S. Highland Chicago April 25 DePaul Diasparra American speak on the organization’s tribution to Music in Israel. $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. Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by exnerienced, gear men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654, TREE SURGERY Next Meeting 2% HOLY _ oPACE AMLI Will Hold REMOD. 2-5544 TRAILER — Highland Park. Diasparra, who previously was HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we bu» and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). COLLIE puppies, AKC Libertyville 2-4318. Open Weekdays 8 p.m. PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty, Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. Telephone any time. iil = PAINTING and denoising, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin dishing; quality workmanship. For esti. ee all acces. & addition by FOUR beautiful healthy part Persian kittens to be given away, 6 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-6598. south COMPANY @® Up to date methods _® Quality workmanship ® Sensible prices IDLEWOOD features Large field-grown clumps now ready. Giant ho neg and Violas in flats and boxes. Rose ushes. DECORATING PAINTING TRAILERS staff appointment of Angelo Diasparra, 1200 St. Johns Ave., as pro-cashier — is announced ID 2-3811 WEIMARANER, 20 months, female, housebroken, all shots, AKC registered. Needs acs Pag run. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2874. of Half BLOOM the Highway PERENNIALS— a Bh a Shop Another WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or ’KIm ball 6-2292. THE finest in tree work and tree trimming, patios, landscaping and maintenance, fertilizer and grass seed for sale, satisfaction guaranteed—fully insured. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. Stone LAWNS top dressed, fertilized, seeded. For sale, Evergreens, ornamental shrubs, humus, fertilizers, seeds. ALpine 1-0493, Martin. dirt, Kennel sories. PLANTS LANDSCAPE GARDENER 25 YEARS EXP. Able to take care of any kind of yard all year around. First class reference. CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. NATURAL ® Gravel | HEITKOTTER BROS. Black ® PIANO Soil and on 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. Humus Top Soil be ® GERMAN CARE fill dirt, black reasonable guarantee Rd. Edens TOY puppies for sale, also a few nice Collies. Reasonable. Telephone WI 51624. top soil, rotted cow manure, top seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. and stone MELCHTIORRE ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE Grading, work, of Angelo Diasparra Named Pro Cashier MACHINE TELEPHONE COCKER Spaniel puppies, 2 males, 1 black, 1 blond. AKC registered. Reasonable. ID 3-1763. & GARDENING FOR ie of Dundee Drive SEWING Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines 5-1302 Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls anc connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. ® MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the bes lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, . tree sal shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena.ID 2-5266. : South MATERIAL Rd. SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We pick up paper and all metals, do maintenance work and haul. Telephone ID 31268, or ID 2-6578. _ VErnon ® North Shore’s newest and finest PAID of junk brought to our door, HIGHLAND Glencoe Service JUNK HIGHEST GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL will SINGER MACHINES �LARGE SELECTION DINETTE SETS SS ‘" 5 Pc. Douglas Dinette Reg. 89.95 NOW $4988 7 Pc. Douglas Dinette Reg. 129.95 NOW $ 89 88 5 Pc. Daystrom Dinette Reg. 139.95 NOW $ 8988 5 Pc. Daystrom Dinette Reg. 159.95 NOW $9988 7 Pc. Ideal Dinette NOW $ 8800 | a 5 PC. Styled to It adds DOUGLAS serve up you to the in style. niftiest, IMMEDIATE DEPEND ON DINETTE Priced thriftiest to DELIVERY SERVICE! baby dinette buy budget. in town. NO MONEY to y meat AW ae: Ce Sy aren * why ee ak eee pe aww. $259.45 last. ae < I. DS INCLUDED - 3 : oe % - PLUS TO a Oe j { : 36 bee YOU MONTHS P ray 2 . ; ‘ : \ ii i . * | 4 ] : ee = CU. From top to bottom, every FT. | WESTINGHOUSE cubic inch of this handsome e 60+ freezer is safe for below freezing storage. Westinghouse e for Frozen holds storage tray 15 Ibs. Avenue - Highland “JUST SAY CHARGE IT” into others spaces won't. WESTINGHOUSE where Only 60” high. J-Blumibera Central Extra door storage plus special butter shelf. e Fits you. 659 REFRIGERATOR e : works PAY! 3 : 111/2 TO : %. ] BIG CAN ~ 4 $ 149.95 Fits. ot ; fe ~ es &, y Reg. $79.95 DOWN...UP Ss : SS SS Price Built Reg. - INSTALLATION SPECIAL ! Reg. your OF automatic laundry pair This Westinghouse built laundry team is loaded with extra features. Washer handles OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 MONDAY - FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Park full nine tops make pound load with ease. handy work surfaces. Recessed Both units completely automatic... price includes free delivery and normal washer installation. Mfr. List Price $479.90 for both. SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLOSE OUT REMAINING STOCK ! $ 299 �for happy! brides-to-be Silver candlesticks or salt and pepper shakers Sterling so moderately priced, you can afford to give the best. Both come in lovely traditional designs that go with any decor. 2 candlesticks or salt and pepper set, only .... Gift ° Shop outstanding value your once-a-year opportunity Gleaming handsome tall, only to save First Togs oon PEDO CONGR. OLE 0 ee a ee 2.95-3.95....2.29-2.89 FO rs BORIS hs 9 CPM Hews 1.49-2.29 <CraWIOES 60 by oe es 19522 95 in {TF B28.29 PT BUS 3 ig Phillipine dress sets Me CU is a a Gift Shop Baby's reg. ee RM ae eet Vike os Sees sale Be. Bae be oe 99c .......... AMOS EHTS 1.89 ees Oe leis POR ess Cxats 1.89 BONG. 5 iyi OOM 6a a dy Parke io d3 Pl eS ar 1.89 caw tees $.95-12.95..... 1/3 you'll find off it in Highland Park at arneu é TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT Layette Co. 590 CENTRAL - PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Needs reg Birdseye diapers: .......sescccweees R08 ss 2.29 Garnett Gauze diapers ...........0++- p+ Reape 2.99 6 yr. fitted crib sheets ...........4:. Vige yea bas 99¢ Flannel nt receiving COWOR eulttad: SOU SG0S blanket Tia ok TAKS. ............ ie es dsb Ma eee See es LT Mulliéd pads 27KO4 a5 6g Ke cease9 x Snap-on knit undershirts ............ Slip on knit undershirts .............. EPR TR Berens so. a ty ie Ware eaE UTD AMO fu ike eBid Abies 0 or TG Cotton pillow ‘ses rae a 49c eet ie 8 VA! See 2 ieee 1.99 ee 39c RO iy Fao0 79 fy Pe ee 69¢ <. eee 49c Wide O35 Gs 79 BBO i50chses 2.49 ese. BOee Pennhel KIMONOS Gh isiic nc cece vec we scenes renee ......6 Cotton: sleeping Bags Waterproof baby pants .....-++e+eeees OWE tit, vas 96 4 64 ob oes 0d alee’ OE eee 6. ie 3 39¢ BPG sie bac: 49c + 3 ERs 2.49 ro) See eRe 39c y 4, Sie a 59c alabaster silk shade, " f ose one in ts o 2 Sets Towe in pretty and useful containers to beautify her new 1. home Bath towel, wash cloth bathroom 2. Two cart HAGE guest in shelf towel brass ........ 3.95 fringe towels planter with Sic ees in flower waterproof eet 2.95 3. Two hand decorated terry towels in brass napkin or letter holder Downstairs and plated Store kitchen plated ..1.95 YW with 30”’ lamp 1] e 95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 23, 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 04/23/1959 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.0007.001.656 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c5acfe23e48760269166910b3885398.pdf c51460fa7d7a6ecb1597956d0cb3b97a 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 23, 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 04/23/1964 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.0007.001.917 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a594c7c8cc581ae867917803f7aa0239.pdf 9d719015374aaa59621b63db4808a0e2 PDF Text Text WA 10 Cents CCU,Held Thursday, April 24, 1952 Keview �NOW... A LIMITED TIME ONLY... at Your PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY STORE! A Gift of Beauty for You! Luxuriously appointed... rich, simulated alligator ‘ Week-Ender fee ane fitted with a complete assortment of 11 famous Patricia Stevens «lee Beauty Aids EOeg os hk PLUS — a priceless makeup guide “The Way to Loveliness” f he hey > bf) OUR GIFT TO YOU when you buy:a new VALUE AA e e NEW WASHER 4 5 Year Mechanism Protection Plan Sealed for Life e covers Famous Parts and Labor Hydro-Swirl Action e 45 Years of Thor Leadership OFFER Come LIMITED! in and see the new Thor washers today! PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS �Volume 27, No. Thursday, 5 April 24, 1952 Board Acts on Sewage Problem; Lets Contract for Garage They Will Play in HPHS Concert Tomorrow The village board on Monday night approved the awarding for the building of the new municipal garage, and also took definite action toward the improvement of the village sewage disposal system. of a contract Boys—Soup Box Derby Set for June 22 The Deerfield Lions sponsor its third annual Derby on Sunday, June club Soup 22. will Box also be heard in the concert. Hollywood Safety Film to be Shown; Slogan Winner to Get Trophy Ends Saturday Clean-up week, which began yesterday, will continue today, tomorrow, and Saturday, in a different section of the village each day. Today the northwest section will be covered; tomorrow trash will be picked up in the northeast section, and Friday the truck will go around the southeast section. are asked to trash and refuse either on curb or in a convenient place easy pickup. munity, it was announced by the Deerfield Safety council. Meet Officer Jones put “Day in Court’ was received with acclaim at its recent national premiere. Its showing here, Maurice C. Petesch, Chairman of the Deerfield the for Safety is held in connection traffic and paign. The shown before highway country. The highway council, with the local safety production civic, groups picture, said, cam- will be safety, and throughout the a sound film pro- duced in Hollywood and a presentation of International Harvester company, attacks the problem of shows in on-the-street scenes the nature or this person’s discourteous driving habit. However with a goal of $3,000, the Deerfield-Bannockburn area still went ‘over the top.” The children of Deerfield grammar, Wilmot and Holy Cross schools are viewing “Day in Court’ traffic safety. Much of the action ‘takes place in court. The seven major types of traffic offenders are classified and listed in “Day in Court.” As each ap- pears Jones (““Jonesy’’) Francis joined the local police force April 15, thereby increasing Paper Drive Sunday The Deerfield Lions club is sponsoring a paper drive on. Sunday. Residents may put paper on the curb in the morning, or if they wish, it will be carried out by those making the collection. 5 5 7 7 before the judge, the film today and tomorrow in their respective schools in conjuction with the Safety Parker council’s pen and awarding pencil sets, of do- the number of regular officers to four. Mr. Jones is unmaorried, and lives with his parents, nated by the Chamber of Commerce, to the winners of the slogan contest in each of the three schools. Mr. and Mrs. The also be L. K. Carr, 655 Osterman avenue. donated ing The Holy Cross Bowling league will hold its banquet on May 8, at 7:30 one p.m. at Country Fare. interested in bowling year is welcome to attend. grand prize winner will presented with the trophy, by Hermitage Holy Cross League Sets Banquet for May 8 In This Issue: film’s Anynext Harry drive, program graving of the vital statistics Abrahamson of during the eve- adults. The en- winner’s name on the trophy and has for been donated by Joseph A. Schuessler. The evening (Continued program on page will 4) also Walton Jr., The board authorized the village president and village clerk to sign but no car can be driven by anyone tem so that it will meet the require- its owner. completely and mail them to Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan road. The first 40 applicants, between the ages of 5 and 16, will be accepted. Elect Officers A total of $3,693.32 was contributed in the 1952 Deerfield-Bannockburn annual fund campaign, it was reported by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. This amount included donations from the Junior Red Cross, and the schools, as well as money collected in the door-todoor campaign. (It was published last week that $3,831.43 had been collected, but this was incorrect). page page page page B. except Of School Boards One of the year’s outstanding topical films, “Day in Court,” which offers both a challenge and a message to motorists and others interested in traffic safety, will be shown at 8 p.m, tomorrow at Deerfield grammar school to the entire adult com- Red Cross DriveCloses; $3,693 Collected Society News .................... OI i seal TO a een issdannade (Girl Scouts | ..........:.:..-:.2... Lewis commissioner. ments of the state. Some time ago the board was told by the state sanitary water board that the sewage system was inadequate, and that until it was improved, no more subdivisions would be approved, nor should the village allow any more buildings to attach to the sewers. Barricade Clean-Up Week Residents by building an agreement with Baxter and’ Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers, to present a report and’ blueprints on work required to improve the sewage disposal sys- Application blanks are available now, and may be obtained at Wolf’s news agency at 760 Waukegan road. Boys should fill them out in the Highland Park High school music department’s annual spring conMichael 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium are the four violinists above. Saphir, front row, and Betsy Sturm and Catherine Pearson play in the orchbe featured on the program. The school’s 350-voice chorus and band will next.to the Milwaukee tracks south of Central avenue, has been. designed Rules have been changed somewhat from those of 1951. This year a maximum in the number of applications has been set, and only 40, for boys only, will be accepted. A boy must also have his own car. Boys may help other to build cars, Taking part cert tomorrow at Clark and Robin estra which will Contract for the garage was awarded to Arthur Lindenburg, whose bid of about $23,000 was the lowest submitted. The garage, which will be built on property | The boards of education of Deerfield grammar and Wilmot schools, and the Highland Park High school, held organizational meetings last week to acquaint new board members with their duties, and to elect or appoint new officers of the board. Irl H. Marshall will preside over the board of District 113 (high school), as he year and Tucker is George has for a half. secretary. L. the past Miss Lillian was elected Haggard president of the board of District 110 (Wilmot), and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter is secretary. The newly elected seven-member board meets regularly the first Tuesday of each month, unless Tuesday is the first of the month, in which case the meeting is held on the second Tuesday. New president of District 109 is H. Riedeman, T. the (Deerfield and board of grammar) secretary This board is Mrs. Lillian Root. meets regularly the first Monday of the month. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 7 o’clock at the American Legion home. Dinner will precede the business meeting. Set Clocks Ahead One Hour For Daylight Saving Time Daylight saving time goes into effect throughout Lake county this Sunday at 2 a.m. Clocks and watches should be moved ahead central 3 a.m. one hour, standard daylight ie., time saving 2 am. becomes time. Road The board voted to have the police barricade a makeshift road installed by Arthur Scheskie on property on which he is building on Hillside street. According to Trustee Eugene Engelhard, Mr. Scheskie put the road in without seeking permission from the village, and it does not meet village specifications. He had agreed verbally to construct a road which would meet village requirements, it was said. At the request of Mrs. Trenton O. Price, of the Safety council, the board approved a $25 petty cash fund for the council. This is to come out of the $250 appropriated for the council. Trustee Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, read a letter from W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, commending the board on its adoption of the recommendations of the Safety committee. Mr. Wynkoop said that no extra help at the school crossings had been hired as yet, but that he thought this should be done as soon as possible. A check for $456 in fines collected by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt was accepted by the board. A request for a survey of Somer set avenue between Oakley and Forest avenue was referred to J. D. Walther, village engineer, in connection with a survey he is making on several other unimproved streets which are to be paved. Mr. Engelhard said it would take about 60 days for Mr. Walther to complete his survey and give costs on improvement of the streets. Mr. Bradt announced that two petitions seeking variations in zoning had been ruled on favorably by the board of appeals. One of these, from the Viking Realty company, sought permission to use a garage already constructed at the rear of two lots, for the two houses the company proposes to build (Continued on page 4) on �Official figures as obtained in Waukegan of - everyone. _ Homer B. Marxer, Holy Cross’ representative to the Council has charge of the evening program. | Trustee six Joseph King cases of measles mumps as reportec and three during the month well as a few one 0 of Marct strep throats and virus pneumonia. _ Park Board Getting - The Deerfield Park board held - its regular meeting on April 15. C _ E. Hammond, of Scruggs and Ham mond, park planners, was presen and discussed plans for the loca) _ park system with the board. Mr park firm areas and has studied as suggested Hutchinson, - completing a th« by Kincaic city planners plan for the nov has no park to work on, since it ha: possession of Jewet' park, bids as well as ideas on park plans are being received. Negotiations between the Jewett Park - association, the Park pleted, - work T. O. retary of the place been necessary is the sec- Weekly will prenight at 615 Waukegan Thursday Road Ill. under Page: 4 % \ be i 4 7% Secretary eorge \ the Act of 193 of March 205 159 70 212 212 113 146 258 105 248 66 111 46 34 11 775 239 751 31 575 880 155 138 J. Oglesby For Treasurer: ... 120 268 498 305 123 358 94 20 ....209 268 464 1011 Lee Daniels. ......... 66 (ERE PAO ik ask 29 “dward P. Saltiel .... 72 T. Roy Browning ..... 108 ‘ether Caste ies 96 305 131 270 390 633 Yor J. Hoffman Attorney For General: Representative Congress—13th in District: Marguerite S. Church .353 Albert (Doc) Nordstrom 44 For Delegates Nominating Robert E. 262 27 390 33 198 17 1650 183 to National Convention: Wood ..... 300 . <>; 187 200 Roberts 390 249 198 245 148 116 365 260 141 189 130 74 1489 974 729 to Tames ...288 233 126 355 174 340 160 175 329 167 1173 430 1314 426 243 379 195 1585 Wick: Beer a. bas 68 Robert McClory ...... 166 84 243 32 165 44 290 19 146 247 1010 202 282 Noel. Jr. Senator: BE.” White: .\-... Robert E. Coulson .... 69 60 89 54 53 26 Joseph year 8, Bis For 3s 493 186 113 180 94 60 8021% 141 123 179 15314 57 275 54114 211% 232514 196 1551/ 1061/ 785 10014 8614 1001/ 52514 1031/4 39514 924 7014 531% 5214, 424 51 33 210 9 Robert For H. State’s C. County Sikes*;..... 351 440 255 394 200 1640 451 258 404 198 1676 Clerk: Rs 365 Recorder: ..256 435 254 400 200 1545, ..... 362 450 261 397 198 1668 ..... 152 144 333 125 143 115 119 307 655 1079 Fredbeck Attorney: Nelson Coroner: Robert H. Babcox John P. White 3 2 1 Totals 89 4 15 2 .... 27 30 18 25 108 of ..... 24 30 17 20 98 31 30 20 24 114 .. 25 31 20 21 104 19 20 102 State: ..... O. Cooper State Treasurer: tus 26 31 <2. ...% 12 10 soc 53S ...,.. 4 13 10 27 28 20 18 Edward J. Barrett .... 28 Adlai E. Stevenson . 28 25 16 19 19 25 24 24 17 16 17 16 28 17 18 For A; CMe Attorney tvan A. ies General: Elliott Tatnes: 15. ATR Joseph P. Burke 39 41 For Representative in Congress—13th District: Lawrence J. Hayes For Delegates .... Nominating Convention: For Alternate Delegates National Nominating Convention: Martin: Herbert 100 to National 19 10 107 108 to Rret ¢ fc 5s C. Paschen . yo 27 we 91 88 For State Central Committeeman—13th Congressional Richard D. District: Stuck For State Senator— Eighth District: ° Charles Charles H. Guyot C. Lucas 11 19 38 72 For Representative in General Assembly— District: Bergan Raymond J. Kelley jack Bairstow Tack: TipNORe James P. ... 21 2. 600.8 ei AG 18 12 Moore ...... 27 ....... 3 5 ook5: 27 28 20 20 102 28 28 19 19 102 Charles J. Cermak Jr. .. 29 28 21 19 106 Pichen For Senatorial Committeéman— Eighth District: Harold For Leo For J. iey. Circuit M. Savage County R. A. County Edward ....... Attorney: County Howard For Clerk: Recorder: State’s Howard For Court F. Slater .... 28 30 20 20 106 .. 28 29 19 20 104 .. 28 29 20 20 105 Coroner: Peskator Auditor: Klammer For Precinct Committeeman: For Precinct Committeeman: Court WE County Gustaf For N. Circuit Benjamin For Pearson ...... McConnell ..... 7 Dale... :.. Weare A. Vogel ..... E. Sams 2... :, 2 For Auditor of Public Accounts: Stanley Simpson State Dixon Secretary Eighth ....342 For For Harold Edgar Vanneman Jr. . .266 Alvin J. Kvistad ..... 103 J. 447 62 198 Lt. Governor: Sherwood Pred Richard Elmer For For William H. Brown .... 37 Ralph Waldo Emerson 63 famed FE. Hill... occ: 137 Drville E. Hodge ..... 37 Arthur B Larion ...... 25 Louis E. Nelson ...... 63 401 Governor: Edward J. Barrett .... 1 For State: R. Hedges State Precinct of the U.S.: President 649 For Auditor of Public Acocunts: For Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application Bre “Entered as second-class matter Novemi: Bias 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Id, Illinois, 1879.” Chapman .. Clee Estes Kefauver ...... 26 Dwight D. Eisenhower 0 Gov. Adlai Stevenson . 7 Sen. Paul Douglas .... 1 For Senatorial Committeeman— Eighth District: A, Elliott .......... Advertising Mgr. per 102 147 133 362 462 13 147 133 401 198 Democratic voting was as follows: Adlai E. Stevenson Warren E. Wright ....141 Chas. F. Carpentier ...183 Harold R: Collier. ...: 34 Harvey B. Harold Ww, J. Harold Arthur OFFICE Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year 155 Aust oes cs R. Smith 189 966 27 For Representative in General Assembly— Eighth District: Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Fred B. Friestedt Clarence A. Pedersen Victor L. Lewis ¢ oo For State Central Committeeman: at Hospital every 1528 234 107 12 17 1 Lt. Governor: William Josephine C. Pearson ............ Editor fe ernyilis. Russell ........ Managing Editor owe. Deckert ........ Business Manager ag For For Alternate Delegates National Nominating Convention: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ss. .. ...... 134 legal new Singers Monday PUBLICATION Peas Erickson Garard station. Published ie E *_ N. Livingston April 24, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 5 A. ee owe “William Park Kemper DEERFIELD REVIEW 1775 ..205 L. The Public Press, no less than Publu Office, is a public trust. Bara Be ey aan Stratton S. _ the hospital at Great Lakes Naval _ G. Tamse resigned. The Deerfield sent a program _ Thursday, 40 Tames anc underway. Price to Perform _ Training 3 .. Rowe com- board, the park board, taking of Miss Irene Rocken who Singers have the is now bach, Village board, and Mrs. _ the .... William village _ While at present the Park board not yet gained A. Polley Yates tee Js SAME ib ks 65 William E. Wayland ..106 Bids on Park Planning _ Hammond’s Anthony Richard Yor the lots, with both using the same driveway. The other varistion granted to Mrs. Margaret Peterson of 808 Hazel avenue. The board voted to allow the - Deerfield American Legion to hol¢ its carnival on August 14, 15, 1€ and 17. 178 30 10 0 3 0 For atrign w. Glery o oscxs 61 tohn 2, Biggs 0.665 130 (Continued from page 3) 367 Governor: Tohn William Board Acts 221 Pebeeet: Milton 462 13 ........ 210 Joseph O’Connor ..... Charles H. Guyot ..... Thor Hammer ........ James McLaughlin ... Kenneth Vogel Bob’ Witton 9057 355 Edward Dunn......... Herman R. Cooksey . Eugene Zahnle Jack Freeh James J. Feeley 11 1 1 —_ ee practice 430 62 25 Totals 9 OR the 5 eu0 eH make 4 w eH will safety in all its phases a more pleasant and important duty for 3 & 21 DO Re | fair For 2 peered 362 ¢ — OOO ' | / in Deerfield a family af- follows: : = _ program 44 26 5 2 0 as ONFN much as the children, and that | making the Educational Safetv Robert Taft Dwight D. Eisenhower Harold E. Stassen ..... Riley Alvin Bender .. Douglas MacArthur .. “FOV: WEG ic ala 1 was WwW Ww The Safety council feels that adults need education in safety as Precinct of the U.S.: President vote Committeeman: Henry Tuttle Jr. George Sticken N Mothers for the 1641 KO Wil- ballot, 441 oOOrFN Cross Republican in each ....349 dO 0 Holy the the received For Precinct — Deerfield and On and are given below, Pearsall J. ane the PTA showing the number of votes each candidate precinct, in the primaries on April 8. Auditor: Robert wore AODOOND 3) For County oOWwWodre mot and clubs. : aan page Institute, by school . e university grammar e NON from refreshments f Here’s How Deerfield Voted in Primaries: include another safety film, an excellent speaker, James Baker, director of research of the Northwestern nth Of (Continued py ornNn Safety Films \ “ �ae HEURES EOC EEE Altar and Rosary Rummage Sale Location Changed eee Deerfield Activities STRUCT Boys OEE of Troop Twelve Troop 51 Camp Eee 51 Have Overnight Dan Beard last Saturday night. A highlight of the a cooking demonstration and Toby Clark. The boys worked on ment projects and passed tests. On the social side joyed A chocolate milk trip was by Pete advancevarious they en- around at Salem, Ill., on according to scoutmaster. on the National a ner hike the sale, the Lincoln Trail, Harry S. Baum, Have of Bellefontaine, O., who arrived here Monday with their two chil dren. They also stayed at the Schwab home until yesterday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Francioni of Chicago were dinne: guests of Mr. Antes Take Miss Mr. and Mrs. Motor Trip Janet Antes, Mrs. Archie and Schwab. daughter of of 945 A group of childien at Deerfield grammar school are shown with the egg tree they made, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. E. W. Cederborg. Left to right, front row, Tom Fee, Dale Paddock, Ronnie Paddock, Dick Anderson, Richard Sprietsma. Standing, Vera Allsbrow, Sue Lloyd, Alan Hanich, Charles Root, Neal Pearson, Spencer Koch, David Baker, Announce Models For ‘Fashions and Fun’ PTA Party on May 3 years has again at home with her parents. During her spring vacation, from April 9 to 14, she and her parents motored through Missouri, to Hot Springs, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., and on home by way of Kentucky nois. Janet came only De Kalb, where she resume her studies. and IIlias far as remained to by school at DeKalb, weekend and sponsored mar promises the the which been a be former success, chairman, promises “out of of this be Mrs. show that world,”’—or country.” plans settings are being to a this committee secret, huge show “out rather, her gram- in year. Kies, will party Deerfield PTA, style John the to live up to its reputation this The Fun,” But and_ stage kept a deep revealed at the dark party, which is set for May 3 at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Tennerman Mrs. Visits William A. in East Tennerman at the East, and where son, she and saw her their daughter families. Mrs. Tennerman was the guest of her son’s parents-in-law, the Walter E. Rahms of Montclair, N. J., Frosts of Binghampton, N. Y., and their baby daughter, Kathryn Lynn, also joined the family group. The William A. Tennermans, Jr., who live in Montclair, were at her parents’ home on Easter Sunday with the rest of the family when Kathy Lynn’s first birthday was celebrated. Mrs. both Tennerman ways Entertain Mr. of by made the at Dinner Mrs. Wells D. and Sherry trip plane. Guests lane, P. entertained Cody, all at a of Deer- field; Dr. Francis Hsu, and Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lee of Evanston, and Barnett, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Earl Dickerson, and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Feaman, all of Chicago. Celebrates 12th Geoffrey Mrs. Birthday Kroll, Herman C. son Kroll of Mr. Jr. women are they varied new in the Brownie ing, as here. well and as of and 950 Rosemary terrace, celebrated his 12th birthday Saturday night with a dinner party followed by a show are the including Cloth- Georgian Park con- Garnett and are Fell’s, Casual and milliners, Shop stores fashions Two the Shop, Lu- Jack and Mrs. August Herschner and Mrs. Lyla Frederickson, will show and hats. will model include Sonny Johansen, Sharon Spriggs, Paula Carr, Paula and Karen Petersen, Jackie Hansen, Bob Porter, Sam Bradt, Judy Kohler, Marilyn Clifford, David Stinnsmann, Bonnie Anderson, Ann Richards, Bridget Savage, Gene Capitani, Pat Rollman, Marjorie Walton, Joyce Ward, Joyce Moeller, Barbara Allen, Ann Fisher, Martha Copps, Anna Mae Schoonover, and Jardis Duffy. Also the Mesdames Harold Wynkoop, Thomas Patterson, Burton Johnson, Carl Johanson, Barney Brienza, Carl Berning, Hal Roads, William Olendorf, Raymond Gale, Robert David, Harold Root Jr., Gordon Thorn, R. F. Raughley, Ralph Hussong, E. W. Cederborg, J. R. Johns, Harwood, and Savage. The Misses Jane O’Leary, Ann Mendelson, and LaVerne Thomas in Highland Park. Geoffrey’s guests included ‘Eleanor Walton, Judy Varner, Susan Sinclair, Barbara will also model. Commentator Roe, the be Thomas Fee, John Kies, and the includ- Deerfield tributing Hilborn, chosen for Deerfield. company, Jill. costumes this year, Highland cile local and exhibitors Togs pop- are suitable in show been the priced are activities Some has models children, moderately because ed show the and Steven Burnette Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr., and Mr. and James fashion because Children who Stevie France, buffet supper on Easter eve. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindschin of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. ular and while she was there, her daughter and son-in-law, the Richard L. school. The of 1020 Oakley avenue, returned last week from a six-day visit in the _ on as. previously an- and co-chairmen Wilson and are Mrs. Mrs. Alex Demonstration last in a series of | three cooking demonstrations will be presented tonight at Bethlehem church, under the sponsorship of the Mothers club. According to enthusiastic reports of the two previous demonstrations, the project has been completely successful thus far. Tickets are available at the door to anyone who wishes to attend the final demonstration. and Mrs. Cederborg. Central avenue, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college spent company Tonight at Bethlehem Church “Fashions Antes Tea Final Cooking Guests Mrs. William H. Klotz of Fred. ericksburg, Ia., who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, for the past three or four weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Klotz was driven home by her son ard daughter-in law, the Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Klotz by. Willman. The Schwabs sponsored road instead of the Call- building, Charles 10 taken sale nounced. : Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman of a boys be to Deerfield campfire in the evening. In May a select group of 8 or will rummage the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, to be held today, tomorrow, and Saturday, will take place in the vacant store next members of Boy Scout went on an overnight at show Simpler. will Mrs. for Charles Egg Tree May Become Garden Club All-School Project Luncheon Today Inspired by reading “The Egg In Waukegan Tree,” by Katherine Milhous, Cal. decott award winner in 1950 as the best illustrated story, the children of Mrs. Cederborg’s class at Deerfield grammar school got busy and made an egg tree of their own. They decorated blown-out eggs and placed them on a small cherry tree. The project was also a study in social studies, for the story of the egg tree goes back to Civil War days, or before. The custom of making egg trees is an old Pennsylvania Dutch one which has recently been revived and has taken quite a hold there. So enthusiastic were the children of the grammar school about the egg tree that it will probably be an all-school project next year, with each child ener an egg for the tree. Miss Camp Visits At Home Miss of Fiance Patricia Camp of Kalama- The Garden Club of Deerfield is holding its annual spring luncheon for members and guests today at the Swedish Glee club in Wauke- gan. A smorgasbord 12:30 o’clock. Mrs. Arthur F. Durand of Highland Park will present a talk on “Gardening Can Be Gay.” Stangers Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest avenue, returned Friday from a three week motor trip to Florida. The Stangers visited his brother and _é sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stanger, formerly of Highland Park, in North Miami, and spent some time at Lake Wales. of 1015 Greenwood avenue, sailed on the Queen Mary on March 27 for England, and is visiting relatives there and in Wales. She will also return on the Queen Mary, and is expected home May 27. Gouglers Return from Florida The Robert Gouglers of Warrington road Susan Easter with and Sunday their Roberta, from daughters, returned a vacation in Florida. While in Miami Beach they visited former friends and |neighbors from Chicago. Garino school of music will play with the band. The concert is © open to the public. Residents Warned To Get Licenses For Dogs and Cars Beginning who Monday, residents do not display a village vehicle license on their windshield will be subject to arrest. The same applies to owners of dogs without license tags on their collars. Violaters will be fined. &... IN 1810, THE REVEREND$ Bubict af mney! ee Sa 44, at’, sai Noonans Have Guests From New York Mrs. Stupple in England Mrs. Harry Stupple The present an accordion concert Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Elm place school in Highland Park, in which two young people from Deerfield will take part. Genevieve Mansfield will play a solo, “Tango of Roses,’ and both she and Stanley Zykaski will also G HASsy SAYINGS BANS zoo, Mich., who is engaged to be married to Harry F. Baum, spent the weekend as a guest at the home of his parents, the Harry A. Baums of 1048 Hazel avenue. Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noonan of Fairview avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wentworth of Northern New York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth are members of the faculty at Chestertown = school. While here they were also entertained by Mrs. L. M. Noonan, mother of Mr. Noonan and widow of the late Senator E. T. Noonan. The Wentworths departed for home on Friday. will be served at Two from Deerfield To Play in Concert HENRY DUNCAN ESTABLISHED THE FIRST 4% SAVINGS BANK IN RUTHWELL, SCOTLAND. Ir oF FOR THE BENEFIT OF His PARISHIONERS. Can you remember the first time you thought of starting a savings account? If you have not yet done so, we invite you to start one here... open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank — �‘*, eS Thorngate Plans Thorngate Country club, begin. ming its second year, is planning - several special activities and opportunities for caddies, as an inducement to boys to help relieve the caddy shortage. _ A are caddy tournament planned, as well and banquet as free golf instruction and playing privileges. ‘The boys also will be provided with ‘monogrammed tee shirts. Tentative plans also include recreational facilities for the boys during their free time, such as ping pong, television, Boys invited or and volley ball. interested in caddying are to inquire in the pro shop ask for Edward the B. caddy chairman Stockenberg. OPTOMETRIST Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary KNAAK’S in 1 Milton teacher J. Hardacre of the school. Jr., music In the first part of the program, the band will play “Headwag,”’ by Bennett; Chenette; “Golden Harvest,” by ‘‘Whistle While You Work,” by Morey and Churchill; “Caisson Song,” arranged by Buchtel; “Emperor Waltz,” by Strauss, and and “Anchors Aweigh,’ by Miles Zimmerman. following will be played by the string ensemble: Russian Choral and Overture, by Tschaikowsky; ‘‘Ay! Ay! Ay!” arranged by Sanders; ‘‘Grandfather’s Clock,” by Work; “Alice Blue Gown,” by McCarthy and Tierney; “Still as the Night,” by by Bohm, and “Aida Verdi. ton; “Cossack Dance,’ by Moussorgsky; “Nonette,” by Brockton, and “Victory,” by Taylor. 1884 Deerfield, Il. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 DEERFIELD A book on flower arrangements, Deerfield Rd Phone 1048 We remove ink and all “hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as Knowing RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DEERFIELD CLEANERS — — TAILORS 812 Waukegan of the interest Rd., Deerfield 350 have included five books on this subject in their memorial presentation to the library. “100 lenko, One Act is the Plays,’ most by Kos- comprehensive and varied collection of one act plays ever issued in a _ single volume. They are particularly suitable for productions in schools, churches, and woman’s clubs. “The King and I,” based on the novel, “Anna and the King of Siam,” by Margaret Landon, is a musical play by Oscar Hammerstein. It has taste, style, and singular beauty. “The Pictorial History American ‘Theater,’ by of the Daniel 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield . F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established & 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. —- Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK One-Act Plays of 1951- States Also zenship Scout the troops Knight, “Our ten a by Richards, informal in of the of our Boy ‘We, Liberty,” Bill by Rights; Citizens,” is writ- who explains way, the nationally, Sake,” and gives technique locally, and by Proctor, effective of genuine “Flower ‘For tells teaching patriotism. Arrangement Occasions,” by Marie for All Johnson Mrs. Towler’s love of flowers was to students memory. Her wish that others might share in her pleasure was shown in her generous cutting and giving of bouquets from her gar- of the drama. liam Mrs. A. Tennerman, Fred Jacobs, E. M. Turley and Ruth, Mr and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mr. dens to her this book is an tribute to her many book has 32 and 64 black friends. The color reproductions and whites. It is a wide in scope, offering for the boundless imaginative. The author is widely known for her prize-winning displayg. She lectures extensively. Ea the SARGENT GOLD LABEL HOUSE PAINT The unique protective cement coating you read about in LIFE MONDAY, April Sunday School guest speaker from 28 : Teachers meeting; Glenview Community church. WEDNESDAY, April 30. Council of Administration Conference, session with Schweitzer. for Dr. Local I. L, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. society. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, April 24 to noon. Boy April American Scout Canc#r : Meeting. 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grad?s through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under tle leadership of Mr. 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 28 5 $:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 30 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, April 25 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 27 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in thee. services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, April 25 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 26 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. WEDNESDAY, April 30 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Assure your home of long-lasting beauty. Insist on Sargent Gold Label Paint, in white and popular It resists fading, mildew, GOLD LABEL erproof PAINT || quickly and wear proof. Dries and retains its sparkling gloss. It’s economical, too! See us about Sargent Paint today. @ REGISTERED U. S. PAT, OFFICE This seed A Gallon DEERFIELD year get results. Plant the right for those who desire the finest lawn. EARTH CARPET in the first choice. LUMBER & FUEL 612 Waverly Court : Deerfield 2 | CO. Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Telephone 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. a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COPROX Keeps gives exceptional coverage. Weath- Tel. 580 24 the left is Susan Henderson, and discoloration. Goes on easily, Midge’s Texaco April 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. The last in the Series of Demonstrations in Fancy Cooking, in Fellowship hall, sponsored by Mother's club. SUNDAY, April 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Sermon, worship. Divine a.m. 10:55 “How to Live Above Life.” Reception of members. 7p an Byes bom f and on the right, Jill Ohman. Susan Pittenger jumps rope while Drew Ann _ Gourley waits her turn. Vant When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. THURSDAY, in a oper- graphically the history of our country THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace Happier ‘Church Going Families Are Families” account of government, state, citi- the graphic as simple library on Deerfield. American Career the of Our gives the book by loyal books use of Guardians of to excellent for by a citizens. presented three the is will be avidly read United are Witness,” well known,. and especially fitting i). is still at his Rd. the Chambers, opportunities colors. Waukegan which and Last week we showed four boys ushering in spring with a baseball game: This week the girls have their day in the sun, indulging in that perennial favorite, jumping rope. Holding the rope on 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 660 Was Whitacker Jr. Schwab. 1952,” is compiled by Margaret Majorga. This is equally valuable 122 the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— “I. Willman Oscar brary in memory of Mrs. Towler, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley. Loans R. M. Ford, has been presented to the li- Inc. Deerfield, Ken- prize winners, and other data, with illustrations from the plays. 1925 Road, of Mrs. and other subbeen presented with opening dates and summaries, statistical SELIG Estate C. Mrs. Freedom’s REALTORS Insurance and of the American theater from the turn of the century to the current Broadway season has been captured in this magnificently illustrated book. “Best Plays of 19501951,” by John Chapman is of special research value. It includes 1885 Established Mrs. Mr. ation Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertield VANT and Blum, is a beautiful volume to cherish for all time. All the magic Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances | in memory Mr. Mitchell had in dramatic presentations, The Stagers of Deerfield The following books were donated to the library, also in memory of Mr. Mitchell, by Mrs. Wil- new. FROST’S Shs to the Deerfield Public library recently. “Best JEWELERS “DEERFIELD — In Memory neth Towler, and several books on dramatics jects, in memory of William R. Mitchell, have 10 plays, theatres, Expert Watch Repairing Pa Of W. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Towler concert will be presented by Wilmot school orchestra and on Friday, May 2 at 8 p.m. at Bannockburn school auditorunder the direction of Mrs. The program will close with the orchestra playing the following numbers: “Tenderness,” by Thorn- Pharmacist Established A the band the ium, March,” H. FORD Registered Phone Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE : Terr., To Present Concert At Bannockburn School The DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete | Books Given Library ‘Wilmot Musicians Activities for Caddies _. ee Your Cellar DRY! Simply mix COPROX with water... apply with stiff fibre brush . . . and, within a few days it will harden into a stone-like surface. COPROX is excellent for cellars, swimming pools, water tanks, foundation walls. Use COPROX on clean, porous concrete, cement, cinder block, cement stucco, unglazed brick, and porous natural stone. THE HOME STORE ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion. Sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. see Those wishing to give flowers, Mrs. D. J. Dick. 812 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. COUNTY. ZONING BOARD STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 8s. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all -persons in the Town of West Deerfield, in County and State aforesaid, that the adjourned session of the hearing held relative to the petition of The National Brick Company, Inc., will be resumed on May 15, 1952, at 1:30 o’clock P.M., in The Deerfield Grade School, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. All parties interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated this 24th day of April, A.D. 1952. NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Village of Deerfield, a municipal corporation, to sell to the highest bidder for cash all its rights, title and interest in and to the judgment lien of the special assessments levied by the said Village under the provisions of the Local Improvement act, on the following described rea] estate, to-wit: The West half of the South West quarter of the South West quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, at the hour of 10 a.m. in the forenoon, on the 7th day of May, A.D. 1952, day of. at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall in the Village | of Deerfield, Lake County, Mlinois. i Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 2 April, A.D, CHESTER 19hBss WESSLING, Oe 2 �Ear ys Ne i ie i eee (eae as ae Pa artes Cy rake NS Mental Health : Ne i Pager Piya sare toeoie rae rece mee Opens Campaign North Shore Mental Health association is announcing the opening of a campaign “f fund office at 474 Laurel avenue, located in the YWCA building. The offices, do nated by the ‘Y’, will be open from 9 am. to 1 p.m. daily, during the association’s drive for funds, which opened April 7. Girl Sioual” Cubs Corner Saturday Offices at YWCA The ene a Field per- Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. Our meeting was held Monday night at Nancy Card’s house. Mrs. Senf was there and helped us with the songs we are planning for May 10. Later we read the play we are giving for the Highland Park girls and tried to decide about the parts. Assignments were made for typing out the parts. Refreshments were served and we adjourned at nine o’clock. Troop 14: Mildred Visoky, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school. Mrs. Sullivan taught us how to make a sling. We also learned some songs. Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. Penny Berning brought the treat of chocolate and white cupcakes. Mrs. Kenney taught us the Girl Scout laws and promise. As she told them, we talked about each one. Day was certainly events. The the Cubs won the Tug-of-War against their fathers, and believe me the fathers were really pulling on that rope. Next came the running races, broad jump, high jump and throwing a baseball. drive, or by will now list the first place blue ribbon winners: Jon Weichelt, high jump; Grant Abrahamson, broad jump; Scott Hermann, high jump; Tom Camp, doing clerical work, is asked to telephone the office at HI 2-2367. baseball throwing; Tom Labuda, baseball throwing and broad jump; Any person interested in work ‘ing for the association’s either by soliciting funds Mrs. David Richard Suttle Hafner are and Mrs. co-chairmer for the Highland Park drive. Their most recent campaign meeting was last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bennett Goodman where Paul L. Hill, psychologist for the Winnetka school system, Captains in tending the Mesdames spoke for the Highland meeting Dudley clinic. Park at included Hall, Charle: Grimes, V. Edward Lawrence, Irving Goldberg, Bernard Joseph Richard Fetchheimer, Fred Castil lo, M. M. Butterfield, Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Daniel Benton Robert White, Theodore Loeb, Ed ward Stern, Arthur Freeman, Walt: er Stein, Herbert Lapine, and Calvin Bauer. Elect New Officers Of HP Exchange Club Officers of the newly-organized Highland Park Exchange club are Harold H. Herbert, president; Harry dent; H. tary; and R. Delver Dever, treas- McDonald, Wayne Downs and Donald W. McClain. The officers were elected at a meeting last Tuesday to replace members who had Jones, Two ert Wolf; Jim Street, Gold arrow on Wolf; Tommy Wilson, Gold Arrow on Bear; Grant Abrahamson, Bear Badge; Steve Dexter, Gold and three Silver Arrows on Bear; Eric Lademann, Gold Arrow on to the board of directors were WiEdward on Bear; Jim Ramsey, Gold and Silver Arrows on Wolf; Craig presi- 10nth term are Donald A. Yakes, n P. White, and Brandt B. OlElected for a 12-month term liam And now for the list of Awards: Charles Capitani, Gold and three Silver Arrows on Wolf; Neils Hagburg, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Terry Klavanahan, Gold and Silver Arrows on Wolf; Jonothan Rankin, Lion Badge and Gold Arrow; Rob- served in an Sandy, Two Bear; Dick Bear; Tommy row on silver Roth, Bear; Silver Arrow Kleiner, Gold Gold Camp, arrows t John on and Glen dently like the “red, red rose” that Bobbie Burns sang of long ago, Troop 52 Wins Three “A” and One “B” Award at First Aid Meet Led John Vieregg, Jim Rus- with able assistance from Martin Hall and Russell Zartler, senior patrol leaders and Bob Porter, quartermaster, Troop 52 attended the Skokie Valley District of meeting group meets each Recreation center. MuTUAL March 25. Tuesday KOAL Badge and on Dunne and David Connolly. We have a new boy in Pack 50, a transfer, and his name is Tommy Lions. Sorry, no room this week for Den News. ArJerry Silver RPP SOR OR oe |’ group bales garage. reduction | of 20% Nizam one of (prince) of Hyderthe vast states in modern India, is often called the richest man in the world. The crown jewels alone, which he controls, are said to be worth twenty-one million dollars. One diamond is so large it forms a paperweight on the Nizam’s writing table! In Hyderabad was the famed Golconda where diamonds were first mined, SUITS values to 59.95 ....... values to 49.95 ....... values to 39.95 . and the Koh-i-noor probably came from this locality. Black Soil Personally, we would rather have a mod- Humus someone we loved than all the wealth of est ring with one small diamond from India locked away in vaults. Stone id iw ihn GOAL ; two DRESSES Kips 9 VINE AVE.° ¥4. Hi 2:0027 that of The The ope > reported ald Klos, Kenneth Erickson, Danny in the | oad Red once also of hay were stolen from the city Garnet ¢ Co. Silver Arrow on Wolf; Scott Herrmann, Two Silver Arrows on Bear. There were four Webelos: Don- of- abad, Driveway who the ficial capacity since the group’s organization rose plants for her last week. Po-| we lice report 30 Germaine deep red — rose plants, valued at $60, stolen — April 16 or 17 from the Park dis- — trict rose garden next to the city — hall, : The theft was discovered Friday by Phillip E. Cole, city engineer, North Shore Area council first aid meet held at Glenview Naval training base on March 29. The Beaver, White Raven, and Flaming Arrow patrols each won “A” awards for first aid proficiency. Members of these patrols are: Beaver patrol—Mike Reeb, patrol leader; Leo Johnson, Bill Darling, Don Inman, John Borchardt, John Hyink, and Ted Nelson. White Raven patrol—Fred Henninger, patrol leader; Bob Johnson, Dan Zally, Jim Kraft, John North, Gordon Vines, and Bill Haney. Flaming Arrow patrol — Dick Zartler, patrol leader; Bill Rogers, Tom Kleiner, Jeff Ferguson, Jeff Hanson, and Marty Miller. The Rattle Snake patrol won a “B” award for first aid. Its members are Jack Vieregg, patrol leader; Terry France, Dick Knackstadt. Jeff Kroll, and Grant Berning, and Neal Pearson. Gold and Silver Arrows; Bill Reeb, Gibbs, Bear; three by sell, Locke Rogers and Jack France, Bill Kleiner, on Wolf; Don- Wolf 1864 Sheridan 2 alls Highland Park ; went off to gather an armful of red Silver Arrows on Bear: Erickson, epee Some burglar, whose love is evi- ald Klos, Silver Arrow on Lion; Don Dunne, Three Silver Arrows on Arrow Silver Arrows on Bear; Three Silver Arrows Reported By Police News Now for the list of second place Troop 6: Carole Praet, reporter. or white ribbon winners: Ken Our Brownie meeting was held at Kirar, high jump; Scott Hermann, the guest house of our leader, Mrs. running; Don Goodman, running Kelley. We practised “Snow and high jump; Bruce Bennett, White’, the play we are going to baseball throwing; Don _ Klose, give for our mothers on April 29. broad jump; David Connolly, base\}We had refreshments and played ball throwing; David Bellamy, “Chinese Puzzle’’. broad jump; Peter Kofsky, broad Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. jump; Bruce Kroll, running and Mary Neilsen and Rosalie Ward baseball throwing. brought the treat—cupcakes. We John Lipps lost his trapper-mitt made May baskets and answered on Field Day at Wilmot School questions for ‘‘“My Troop” badge regrounds, anyone knowing anything quirements. We dismissed at 5 about the mitt please call John o’clock. Lipps at HI 2-5270. secre- urer. Those who will be members of ¢ board of control for a six- J Don Dunne, high jump and running; Bruce Bennett, broad jump; Dan Dunne, baseball throwing and running; Richard Ulrich, high jump and running. Jr., Will F. I or vice Arrington, Howard | Deerfield Scouting’ | ie for Field Day and everywas there enjoyed watchbaseball game and the fect day one that ing the t CL. Oe ee os ee 3800 | — — �Rath Wabofll Three Masterpieces THERE MUST BE BELLS RINGING IN. YOUR HEART The blue skies and soft breeze warm your spirit and put a song in your very soul. This is the per- fect time to drive over to Moderne to dine; nature -geous all of the way. _ climax at the in the comes when Villa is so gorAnd the you are seated beautiful Villa, being served most approved manner, with the best food you’ve ever eaten. Lunch from $1.25. Dinner from $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. THE TIME HAS COME THE WALRUS SAID To think porch of many furniture things. we’re But it’s thinking of; not cabbages and kings. Don’t be an Alice in Wonderland character and let summer catch up with you, before you’re ready for comfortable outdoor living. Grace Herbst suggests you drop in at her shop and place your summer furniture now—in time for early delivery. Everything to meet your individual tastes and requirements. den Ave. Winnetka. 563 Lin- From Art Institute Are Exhibited Here Replacing Gericault’s Horse,”’ and Christ” at Public library two new Art Perugino’s the “Baptism Highland this month under loan program art. The its be by the community of original exhibits of Park will masterpieces loaned Institute Reservations for the May 13 Chamber of Commerce meeting which is to be held as usual in the Recreation center, have been coming in rapidly since the announce ment that John P. Carmichael would be the speaker. ‘“Prancing works of Mr. Carmichael, sports editor. of a Chicago newspaper, has chosen “Sports As a Business” or “Inside Sports,’”’ as his topic. Reservations are limited to 200, Neuman (Red) Fell, Chamber president, and John F. Luce, executive secretary, have announced. are to be changed this week. “Abstraction” and “Portrait of an Officer’ by the Italian will placed on be artist, Miro, display at the library, and Forain’s canvas ‘Maternity,’’ will replace “The Guardhouse,” which has had a month’s exhibit at Highland Park High school. “The Guardhouse” was painted on copper by David Teniers, 17th century Flemish artist. The loan program is under the direction of secretary of Lester the B. Art HP tke Backers Lions Chib Yo C of C Dinner Is Set for May 13 In Recreation Center Highland the Park slate of presented by Lions officers the voted for at the club’s weekly April 17. New officers, 1952-53 nominating mittee who Frank president; will Keller, Edward com- meeting stalled June 26, are Gordon president; be in- Fowler. first Olson, vice second vice president; John Smedberg. third vice president; Gerald Dinke loo, secretary; Ray Naegele, treasurer; Otto Cortesi, tail twister’ Dr. Charles Shelhas, lion tamer; and Edward O’Neill and Dean Swift, directors. The Chamber will give its monthly salute to an outstanding Highland Parker, whose name has not yet been announced, and the dinner will be a “Family Night,” The nominating committee conwith fathers and sons especially in vited io attend. sisted of W. J. Seguin, chairman Robert Bert Greene, Reservations must be in by May Fred Moon, Pease and Jules Laegeler. 9. Bridaham, Institute. SUNSETS And the smartest Brides are assembling much of their trousseau at Emily Jacobi’s Shop of Intimate Apparel. Adorable Nylon nighties in heavenly shades. Many with permanent pleatings. Also Slips and Panties. Luxurious, elegant Nylon Sheer matching Gown and Robe collection of num chaise and chairs with colored plastic webbing. Malico imported rattan chairs from $12.95. Aerolux Shades, for privacy and. weather protection. 7 Spanish 1601 Court. Sheridan JELLIES: For SOFLIN CENTRELLA ASSORTED Grape, Elderberry, Cherry Crabapple PAPER 7S" 2i¢ 2 with the Spring In the large Opening yesterday. grounds flowers were bursting into bloom. Home cooked foods from their own kitchen, is stupendous. All Luncheons $1.60. Dinners from $1.75. Drive west to Elmhurst Rd. South to Bensenville. most beautiful car Of course Buick are spent of all, Floor NON-SLIP SUNSET’S INTRODUCING Wax 303 Tide and why to let Park Ave. HI oy own 2-1352. od th (Advertisement) Page 8 Slender Garden Fo Pf EP Fresh 2 is, 29¢ 2ror 1YE Fla. sae of e in what fer con- interested November which was took place reported Park 35 mm., were wEX ms -, with taken last Saturday police by a total value from the the of $140 church. Just Arrived! Unusual China Flower from - Japan MARY , Rd the three-speed phonograph in a brown leather case, and a slide projector, 580 Containers - California HARDIN Bank Lane (Second Floor) Tel. 166 or 2280 aaa A Ps and burglary Ve t v2 re a CN faa) $1,000,000 it’s kind DRY ONIONS Crisp 29¢ Bens. | DE Texas CUCUMBERS S me oy 6h WS EDX PRiee V7¢ U. S. CHOICE—Aged RIB ROAST LB ARE LIKE PEOPLE SO MANY WAYS I. That’s Tender Cal. Carrots New ot.89¢ ae WS the them Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go away. In these modern kennels they are kept in good health and_ good spirits. Caring for Dogs of every breed for more than a half century. 2810 Sweet Green Onions fabulous. Dogs have feelings which are easily hurt, little hearts which break easily but forgive easily, too. Dogs like their comforts, even as you Florida JUICE ORANGES Doz. lc SELF-POLISHING Reg. 98c Value for 7 ae Pkgs. 55¢ 4 ior BIC Fla. Pink GRAPEFRUIT Tin 23¢ Cello Bag he _Rev. Roland Hosto, minister of the |St. John’s Evangelical church. A Fancy No. committee explained Place |to Highland Cans 25¢ Scottie Short Bread SUNSHINE10-0z. why Reports Theft Which |; November Sweet ' in making these additions and changes for comfort and wonderful driving. Stop at Kleeburg Buick Agency, have a demonstration. Get your new Buick in time for your - Summer vacation. First St. DOGS IN central campaign Took at. 29¢ Yes, the 1952 Buicks have created a tremendous amount of interest and conversation. Acknowledged many-improvements 63¢ Jar Tie 3 5¢ Phone 250. PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE NEW BUICK the OIL wae ogg 29¢ for a good many years. This elegant Log Cabin was most attractive at explained Illinois A No. gt Rd. people or Salads Pint 33¢ Rolls 35c Wilmette. particular Cooking WESSON TOWELS IT’S A GORGEOUS DRIVE TO “PLENTYWOOD FARM” Make up a party and drive to this famous Tea Room in Bensenville, popular Tyler persons in Highland Park can pefsonally do to insure the generals nomination. Other officers of the Highland Park organization are J. Parker Hall, Mrs. Sherman Clough, Charles Husting, Conrad Dreiske, and Mrs. Alfred Gardner, vice president Richard Stern, treasurer, and Walter Gips, secretary, Outdoor- ésted assistance of experts in making selections. Light weight alumi- Mr. thinks Eisenhower should be this country’s next president and pointed out that “in order for the Republican party to get its candidate in office, it must nominate the general, as-he is the only candidate that can capture the independent voters as well as_ the “fringe Democrats.” Commenting on the recent Illinois primary, Mr. Kirkpatrick pointed out that the Highland Park Eisenhower supporters delivered a huge vote for the General, and that “the results indicate thet Highland Park is very much for Ike.” He believes that in a nétional election, where the independent voter will also go to the polls, Gen. Eisenhower will carry Highland Park by an impressive majority. George Poole, vice president of ing EARLY Indoor Furniture and accessories await you at “Casa Linda.” Inter- Keynote address of the meeting was given by Tom Tyler, Chicago -attorney and member of the Illinois Eisenhower for President committee. Eisenhower, Many months ahead for enjoying your Porch, Patio and Garden. A marvelous Robert Kirkpatrick Jr. was elected president of the Highland Park Eisenhower club at a mass meeting at the Recreation center recently. the lace and sequin trimmed. - sets, Greet your guests at your best in Tula. ‘“Doorbelle”’ a Cotton, Crispy Brunch coat. Red or blue figures on white. 578 Lincoln. Winnetka. ARRIVED THIS YEAR At Mass Meeting on BELLS ARE RINGING FOR MANY A GAL SUMMER Elect Officers Install New Officers June 26 Wieners Friday and DEPT. Saturday— PLAIN ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE NIGHT 757 Central IS FAMILY Swift's Brookfield Pure Pork FRESH ASS‘T. COFFEE CAKES FRIDAY Oscar Mayer 1-lb. Cello Brown ’n Links Cut as FOOD Avenue NIGHT DRAWN you like em Serve Beef,, 59c BROILERS i». MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN MUD Pkg. 49c Pure Fresh Ground Large Saturday Only— SUNSET Lb. 75¢ Oscar Mayer’s Y. B. 1 Ib. Cello, Sliced Bacon BAKERY 4th, 5th, 6th BEEF I9E BATHS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8909 ‘TILL 9 P.M. WRITE FOR FREE crs aerate at 24, 1952 ; �Toni Murphey Obituary AER ET Charles ES TRS | R. SY Dennett Funeral services for Charles R. Dennett, 68, who died in Baltimore. Md., last Monday after a prolonged illness, were tentatively set for Saturday mcrning in the William Kunold funeral home, Omaha, Nepr. While living in Highland Park Mr. Dennett was manager of Hines Lumber company and lived at 640 Homewood avenue. He was born March 23, 1884 in Hiawatha, Kans. and came to Highland Park in 1918. He moved to Baltimore three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, who lives in Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. James F. Gallagher of 706 Llewellyn avenue; two sons. John of Macy, Nebr., and Edward of Baltimore, with whom he resided; a sister, Miss Edith Dennett of Omaha, Nebr., and three grandchildren. Freedoms Foundation Honors Dr. Young For Patriotic Sermon The award service of made to Young, Dr. pastor Foundation William church, of date distinguished of merit will Valley by Floyd Award Frances named (Toni) winner memorial honors High The given Murphey of award coach the was Pat yesterday assembly in a year girl Floyd, who of Floyd at Skokie. Highland an Park Lakes in died wrist to the watch, outstanding memory of is of polio in Pat the summer of 1949. She was the daughter of Dave Floyd, athletic director at the hkigh school, and Mrs. Floyd. Toni, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphey, of 858 Bald. win road, is a member of the executive board of the student council, a position she held during her freshman year, too. She is a junior representative of the HGA, and a cheer leader. She has been named to the honor roll consistently except for two periods during her freshman year. Other nominees for the award were Mimi Angster and Joanne Cimbalo. Ann Ferguson was last year’s winner, and Barbara Scott took the award in 1950. other the rear end damaged a an 1951 John had at car second last E. of and sedan accident highway award, junior was in school. each end entire on his a.m., was front in 12:30 car the smashed stopped into 1939 Thursday West ran a it. of car to at an an an- GRANT nouncement received last week from Kenneth D. Wells, president of the foundation. The award is in recognition of the Armistice day sermon preached in his pulpit on November 11, 1951, on the subject “Morals and Human Freedom.” This marks the second consecutive year in which a sermon by Dr. Young has been so honored by an awards jury in Freedoms foundation’s annual nation wide program to evaluate patriotic endeavor. The finest values in gifts, layettes, Eugene E. Mancc | qighland of Crofton avenue recently returned from a _ three-and-one-halfweek holiday at Ponte Vedra, Fla. The Mances visited Mrs. William on the the Driver before Park. for returning to- Only the Want Ads offer amazing ne values and opportunities not avail- — able elsewhere. Read them now! An exciting contemporary / dinnerware pattern 33 of 000 Oy Edwin S Roby of Fort Sheridan, who suf. fered a cut on his head. He and a passenger, who received a cut on his head, were taken to the Fort Sheridan hospital. Sedan Damaged In Smashup on Skokie The entire right front of a 1946 sedan was damaged last Saturday in an accident on Skokie, when the sedan and a 1951 station wagon collided at the Deerfield intersection. Both drivers, Daniel J. Parry of Wheeling who was going east on Deerfield, and Walter Atwood of Bruce, Wis., traveling south or Skokie, told Highland Park police they had the green light. Neither was injured. handkerchiefs, | and tots apparel. | & GRANT, INC. SAVE UP TO 4120.00 FROM ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICES Magnavox by Stangl Hand carved design CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND SALE DISCONTINUED Hand ONLY Holiday 17-inch Console -------------------- 24950 Playhouse 17-inch Console ------------Westover 20-inch Console ---------------- 29850 Books PAabrice by ies yard Highland Park 2-4867 Price GRANT 650 WESTERN AVE. & GRANT, of INC. LAKE FOREST 658 $14.95 settings, or 645 Central Ave. Hi 35000 Includes 1 Year Factory Guarantee Picture Tube and Federal Excise Tax. place OCLC TT She 2-3100 A GA Lanz Ln ‘’Cinderella’’ Se | Print in blue, Austrian pink and black 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 AL _ Thursday, April 24, 1952 ae | complete service for any number. All open stock i. Traditional Concerto AM-FM ? Seed 1 8950 Regency AM-FM 3-Speed Phono, 12-inch with Separate H.F. Inverter .................... Starter Set — single SR Roger Williams Ave. 37500 41950 SS INTERIORS GIFTS Also MSS wy 16-Piece Cosmopolitan 20-inch Console -------- 37500 Normandy 20-inch Console colors From famous Stang] 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 — is dramatically decorative in any setting. And colors are under the glaze... protected against fading or washing out. Like all Stang] dinnerware, Magnolia is carved and’. decorated by hand — to give you rare hand-craftsmanship at a remarkably low price! Metropolitan 17-inch Table ------------ 22950 Hepplewhite 20-inch Console -------- decorated Under the glaze MODELS NOW 457 Mrs. days Great when Charles and several Park Freedoms Forge, according be The Mr. Alexander of Fort Lauderdale Florida Atkinson of the Highland Presbyterian early a certificate Injures 2 Men Is Winner Of LE Home From Page 9 i ENGEL ELL REE Skokie Smashup ~ �H igh School o month plan. Mothers To Sponsors Art Exhibits The PTA art committee, new this year, has provided a series of exhibits of paintings, architectural ear Artists _ Highland Park High school PTA will hold its last meeting f the school year in the Engsh club room on Thursday, May 1, at 3:30 p.m. Miss Cynthia Bolinger of the ait Institute staff will speak on “Fashions in Immortality,” and will illustrate her talk with slides. Miss Bolinger is secretary to Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland ark, lecturer at the institute, and “aches the James Nelson Rayond childrens’ art classes, along th an adult sketch class. A gradate of the University of Wisconin in art education, she taught art New York schools before coming In to conjunction years of with art a student classes of craft, the PTA and two will hear Wel- lington Gray, art director, briefly summarize what the high school is providing in the way of art .edation. This education in art ductions of ing, and ent famous purchased paintings through have the Art Institute and hung in various locations in the school. Just this ar, by suggestion of Renslow Sherer, Highland Park member of the Art Institute committee, and with the support of Mr. Gray, weaving, enamel advertising art. it is showing processAt a faculty pres- art ex- hibit. Next Thursday’s program will help parents to know what is being done by the high school to pro- vide an enriched background and appreciation of art for the students. Before the general PTA meeting at 3:30, an open board meeting will be conducted at 1:15 p.m. in the English club room. Committee chairmen will give their annual reports and officers for the com- ing year will be elected. The slate of candidates fices for of- is as follows: John Driscoll, second vice president; Mrs. C. L. Kluss, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mrs. W. W. Wurm, publicity; Mrs. Wil- liam Hinchsliff, hospitality; Mrs. H. T. Hughes, social; Mrs. Charles Walker, student activities, and Mrs. Lowell Harter, music. Mrs. George is t up to include those students hose schedules do not allow for special classes of this sort. For the past three years, repro- been drawings, Mrs. Chicago. art exhibit, including examples of ur New Trier started the same | man and C. Kenry was chair- of the nominating assisting her were ney Graham, Mrs. committee Mrs. Syd- J. Sigurd John- son, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. J. A. Vieregg, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, and Mrs. Harold C. Secrest. Each of the school districts was represented by one mother on this committee. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria at 2:30 under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Kellow and Mrs. Russell Johnson of the Ra- vinia district. Cancer Kills complete because they cover only those patients treated at Highland Park hospital and not the numbers of persons whose doctors are on the staffs of other hospitals, Mr. Cohen said that when official statistics were collected in 1950 the cancer deaths amounted to 22 in Park. made payable Cancer society. PTA Richard to chairman, band concert board HI EXTRA-VALUE QUALITY MEATS JuC 6 to 9 Ibs. PILLSBURY LB each STANDING RIB ROAST 696 ts | FRESH N. Y. DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS Lb. 45¢ AGED WISCONSIN _ BRICK CHEESE--- Lb. 5 3¢ GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Large Florida JUICE ORANGES 29c Doz. JUICY LEMONS 45¢ Extra WINESAP 2 Lbs. Doz. Fancy APPLES 33c American be dan FLOUR members, Seitz, is or from SYRUP Red 2-2627. SAL No. 22 Plain of A. election, Republicans Representative In strom, 1-Ib. Tall Can 19¢c Quart 29c 25-Ib. Bag $919 1-lb. Tall Can 4Q¢ No. 2 Can 19¢ Congress 4,832. 16,385; James Convention Roberts, S. Kemper, alternates: 21,190; 13,394. William Edgar 14% Bottle Jr., 19,647; Alvin J. Kvistad, 9,897. For Clory, State Senator: 12,873; Robert 11,174; Nick Keller, White, 5,106. For Robert McE. Coulson, 6,815; Noel Representative In 8-oz. Pkg. 12-oz. Tumbler General McConnell, 12,7344; Harold J. Dale, 10,16144; Arthur E. Sams, 9,627144; Harold A. Vogel, 6,82944. a For County Coroner, Robert H. Babcox, 17,709; John P. White, 16,098. Democrats For Delegates to National Con- vention: Adlai E. Stevenson, 5,466; Edward J. Barrett, 5,384. Convention alternates: Martin Krier, 4,916; Herbert C. Paschen, 4,817. For State Senator: Charles C. Lucas, 2,148. the 3,741; Charles H. Guyot, For Representative in General Assembly: Jack Bairstow, 10,234; Magie James P. Moore, 5,133; Raymond Kelley, 1,804%4; 1,36414; Stanley Gibbons, 614. Harold Ist Street SNIDER’S CATSUP - Pichen, 760; Jack .. 14-o0z. Btl. 19¢ I. G. A. EXTRA WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart 39c SUNNY MORN COFFEE SCOTT cz 25¢ TISSUE Rolls 10c CAMPBELL’S 29c $1 49 $100 2 19¢c TOMATO JUICE 13'2-0z. Cans 19. MORTON’S 19¢ SHASTA 2c SWEET 2 PEAS 303 Cans 19c ] 9c BETTY CROCKER PARTY MIX—36c CROCKER DEVILS MIX—18c BOTH FOR 5 Ac POPULAR CAKE FOOD BRAND CIGARETTES Pkg. J. Bergan, p.m. in the basement of the church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. BETTY 1.G.A. supER MART E. Assembly: Harvey Pearson, 40,059%; W. J. Murphy, 25,431; A. B. 23¢ 2 Tall Cans 29¢ J. Vanneman - 303 Cans 25¢ No. as For Delegates To National Convention, 13th District: Robert E. Wood, 26,188; James L. Garard, TODAY Can 29¢ or Chocolate 1848 primary (13th District): Marguerite Stitt Church, 30,848; Albert (Doc) Nord- Y2 Tin 23¢ PET or CARNATION MILK PABLUM BABY FOODS Sweetheart Pure N. Y. GRAPE JELLY ---OVALTINE president recent THURS. — FRI. — SAT. APRIL 24— 25—26 Sieve E. S. or White be the For sponsored by the women of North Shore Methodist church. The sale is being held from 9 a.m. until 4 scholarship No. 2 Can Sweetheart Hand Peeled GRAPEFRUIT 2 303 Cans 1.G.A. FANCY APPLE SAUCE Sweetheart ELBERTA PEACH NECTAR --- 12-oz. Can NORTHWEST FROZEN STRAWBERRIES !2-0z. Pko. JESSE JEWELL FROZEN CHICKEN Cut Up 2-Ib. Pkg. Ripe n’ Ragged CHUNKY PINEAPPLE 3 2’ Cons LIBBY’S or GERBER’S BABY FOOD KARO will Listed below are official totals some of the contested offices announced this week by the County Clerk’s office: All types of clothing and household wares are on sale today at the annual spring rummage sale Coupon worth 50c inside .... PEAS 3 Phibbs SELL RUMMAGE SOUTHERN STAR BONITA SILVALASKA FANCY PINK SALMON 1.G.A. WHOLE BEETS 20-25 Count 1.G.A. GREENIE There group and Mrs. William II, vice president. DEARBORN CLUB PEARS 9/12 Halves BLUE BOW PREPARED PRUNES CLUB HOUSE PRUNE JUICE N. Y. DRESSED BROILER TURKEYS should the will go to the PTA scholarship fund. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Navy Checks to them. in cast of some 60 men and women. Highland Park board members of the North Shore chapter are Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., Eugene Rappaport, John W. Seabury and Dr. Nathaniel Zeitlin. Tickets are being sold for the dinner which will precede the movie. Those invited are being urged to respond promptly because of the limited facilities. Dr. Bren- on May 1 at 8:15 p.m. at the high school. The concert is sponsored by the Kiwanis club and all profits from the accompany alone. Only 400 of the 18,000 plus individuals in Highland Park have contributed three-fourths of the Cancer society’s local $6,500 goal. The fund-raising campaign has but one week to run. It began April 1. Contributions of any amount are welcome and should be mailed to Perry Cohen, 199 Central avenue, Highland for Invitations are being mailed this week to members and friends of the North Shore chapter of the United World Federalists in Highland Park, Evanston, Wilmette. Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe and Glenview to attend the ‘world premiere”’ of an original movie ‘‘Valley of the Shadow” which is being currently filmed in various spots of the North Shore suburbs. The script for the movie was written by Dr. Brendan Phibbs, co-director of the production with Mrs. Stewart Boal. A year ago Dr. Phibbs and Mrs. Boal put on an original play, “Our Friend Satan,” before a packed hall at Christ church parish house, Winnetka. The film will be shown in Matz hall, Winnetka Community house. Tuesday night, May 27. John Boylston is ‘“‘shooting’”’ the 12 scenes and making the recordings which Stressing that his figures are.in- Park Primary Returns In N. Shore Suburbs “Good food, fine houses and Florida in the winter won’t help you. Cancer is democratic. It attacked 76 Highland Parkers last year and killed 11 of them. It threatened 200 who were treated at Highland Park hospital for tumors. There are only three ways to conquer cancer—through education, research, and service,” declared Perry Cohen, chairman of the Highland Park American Cancer society campaign. Highland Group Films Original Script Anywhere Says FundChairman Mrs. Hugh Riddle, PTA president, urges all members to plan attend UWF 19¢ Cartes $185 �in South America 2 bd Vacation i EDR a ii Mea C bie: SaaS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer of Wood Path, photographed in Bariloche, Argentina during their recent six weeks’ vacation in South America. Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation (This is Part IV of an eight part report.) Report of Sub-Committee on Buildings The following chart shows the 1950-1951 enrollment of the various elementary schools and also the projected enrollment for 1955 figures on this page it seems clear that the District 108 schools are either overflowing or nearly filled to and 1959. These projections are ultra-conservative. They are based on the assumption that the kindergarten of the future will be substantially the same size as the kindergarten of today (1950-1951). based on children moving the in They assumption elementary into the also therefore are figures are situation, how- is nearly filled but can be easily cor- rected because of the fact that Green Bay school was so_ built that added classrooms might be provided economically. It seems clear, however, that Bannockburn, Deerfield and Wil- that the schools districts. our This District 107 this situation We know from various reports that the “war baby” classes commence enrollment in 1952 and 1953 and capacity. ever, will be entirely corrected by the.end of next year when the addition to West Ridge and the Intermediate school are completed. mot schools will need additional classrooms very soon. It likewise seems very clear that the Oak Terrace school may need additional classrooms as soon as the various sub-divisions north and west of the too conservative for that reason. We furthermore know that because of the tremendous building activities for the ten year period 1945-1955 there will be a substantial increase of families with children in the school are built upon to any great districts. extent. We have further indicated the capacity of each school based on a room population of 25 pupils. We are advised that 25 pupils should be the maximum for one class and therefore the capacity should be figured on the basis of 22 pupils It is our information that large areas of those sub-divisions are provided with all the facilities for per classroom. therefore In have may each be too rooms tax is because situation of an which, we fected. The the enrollment and projected kindergarten can be, and often is, enrollment of the Highland Park run on a two shift basis, one morn- High School discloses a much more serious situation as shown by the ing and one afternoon class. From the chart of enrollment, following chart. Bannockburn 108 Braeside 109 107 BOG: 111 LOS BO BOO K ...... £@: .............. 24 Deerfield _............ 56 Elm PlaceGreen Bay .......... 71 TAMRON © esssscsosscender 82 Oak Terrace ........ 46 Ravinia ............00- 88 ROBO siscncciccanisnnons O82. CUPS cuneominsipen BS Thursday, April 1 26) 28 Be R. E4 27 89 Eo 41 40 eae 6 88 28 2 4 8 14 88 44 1951 96 3801 1955 106 809 Capa1959 city 118 15 3817 250 49 47 52 6566 384 80 84 82 890 464 588 450 85 84 57 48 28. 14. 84 88 68 40 26%. 48> 80 88 388 89 58 44 55 37 S43. 37):. 28.26 77 80 41 47 14 30. 69 82 48 88. 6 18 80 88 84 26 81 88 85 62 18 8 38.346 712 808 426 890 164 378. 785 3880 500 898 203 280: 758 357 574 406 252 208. 1750 875 6550 875 1650 176 24, 1952 ———— ee 2955 8484 3525. IN CRIME | THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A CRIMINAL as reported by JOHN BARTLOW MARTIN This true story has been faithfully recorded neighbor, John Bartlow Martin. by our COME IN AND MEET HIM at our Autographing Party ... not for the criminal . . . but for the author. He'll inscribe his brand new book for you. SATURDAY — — APRIL 26th Enrollment and Projected Enrollment of Elementary Schools 106 MY LIFE if corrected, would probably lead to the erection of so many homes that Oak Terrace would be seriously af- in the because built there unfortunate high. however, for 50 pupils kindergarten been Our capacity figures instance, allowed building and that the only reason that hundreds of houses haven’t READ BETWEEN 3:00 AND 6:00 P.M. Chestnut Court Book Shop 503 Central Ave. HI 2-6400 3150 Page 11 �Final Family Masotti Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L: Ma- Worship Service Set For May 2 sotti of 2358 Green Bay road, are the parents of their first child, Diane in Marie, Masotti F. born April hospital. former daughter Raymond _ was Park is the Seiffert, ot who Highland Betty of Mr. Seiffert of Services will be held North Shore Congregation Marie and the 18 Mrs. Mrs. rael, Glencoe, tomorrow Green p.m. Bay road address. Mr. Masotti’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pozzi of Mount Claire, Ill. Dr. preach Edgar the at Is- at 8:30 E. Siskin will sermon. On Friday, May 2, at 7:45 p.m. family worship services will be con- ducted. This will be the last such service for the current season, and Dr. Siskin will include in the birthday blessings all of the children whose birthdays occur between May and September, when the family worship services will be resumed. The congregation is now preparing plans for the annual meeting and election of officers which this year will be highlighted by a preview of the new building, moving toward completion. The art exhibit sponsored by the groups, the Men’s Sisterhood, now at the temple, two auxiliary club and the will remain open until tomorrow. 60 Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk at left, shows Mrs. Dorothy Corning and Mrs. David Schmid one of the garments Trinity Guild members have received as a donation toward their annual spring rummage sale. The guild will hold sale today in Trinity church, 425 Laurel avenue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Irland Mr. of and 1950 parents April Mrs. John Garland avenue of third 20 in their Highland tal. Their other two 54%, E. and Park the born hospi- sons are Lloyd, Richard, 2%. are Axel Corell Chicago and Mrs. Harry Fresno, are son parents of Irland Grandof B. West Irland Calif. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Father-Daughter Party Set By Elm Place PTA Elm Place school is sponsoring a father-daughter party tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of 1652 Linden avenue are in charge of the program. tion of consider Pied the protec- Piper fashion- right footwear. Superb quality for long-lasting fit — exclusive features to retain balance and provide unmatched smoothness and flexibility — the economy of fine materials and workmanship. a American set May dance which birthday of men of the party, that tickets may the intermediate grade teach- FOR ONE WEEK first road. of Mr. 541 and the following or and 684 will the Mrs. Oakwood door Mr. Legion 3 as the date mark new the Legion building at 1957 Sheridan the of John have be co-chairannounced purchased obtained from committee Mrs. Pleasant Willner avenue, Sheehy Mr. and Ridgewood drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison of Lincoln avenue west. ONLY 20% REDUCTION COATS Modified $850 - $1Q00 Machineless Willcox Page 12 Father-Son The annual featuring University of will 6:45 father-son Harold be in banquet, Brown of Illinois held this Highland the coaching evening Park High school cafeteria. Another feature of the dinner will be the showing of pictures of last January’s Rose Bowl game. Planning for the banquet are Tony Newey, Cox, social president, chairman and Randy of the Boys’ club. E. H. Hansen is the faculty sponsor. Members of the High school Girls’ club will serve the dinner. PERKINS in Cold Permanent Waves cause of Pied Piper long-lasting quality and fit. 1927 Ill. and Rose Bowl Movies Their third child and_ second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Durment of 774 Central avenue on April 20 in Lake Forest hospital. The other Durment children are Sally, 4, and David, 242. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach of the Central avenue address are the grandparents. The child will be named Suzanne, — cost a trifle more. But your annual shoe bill may be less be- Park Ave. Glencoe, GLENCOE 2308 television A social hour will follow the pro- at Specializing 335 and gram. staff, ESTHER INC. radio HPHS Durment SPRING stage, presently is devoting herself to dramatizing the culture and drama of interesting people in Jewish history. Banquet Features The new Legion building was dedicated last May 6. @ Baby Layettes Exhibit Beatrice Fox Letush will present a dramatic interpretation of “The Life of Rebecca Gratz’ who was one of the most interesting and unusual Jewish women in early American history. Mrs. Letush has appeared on Harve Will’s orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing and committee members are arranging something of a surprise in floor show entertainment. SPRING CRUISE-WEAR FOOTWEAR, at of members: Bernard avenue, any Mrs. Calvin C. Brusso, 655 Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Salo of One piece back, no tearing... or sagging. for Park has be ers. ® Children’s Underwear No filler to shift, bunch or stiffen. 145 Memorial BABY WEEK and Highland Art The closing meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the temple will be held May 6, at 8:15 p.m., in the temple auditorium at which time officers and directors for the coming year will be elected and installed by Rabbi Siskin. Birthday Dance Girls from the fourth grade through eighth grade will accompany their fathers to the party for a program of surprise entertainment, awards, and_ refreshments. Guests of the evening will NATIONAL — May 3 Date Of Legion Post's post In The public is invited to view the exhibit afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m. More than 60 members of the community are showing their work at this exhibit. The chairman is Mrs. Edward Kann of Glencoe. The planning committee includes Mesdames Harold Block, Max Bloomstein, Herbert Schaffner, Norman Levy, and Leon Bergsman of Highland Park. Sheridan Road ‘Highland Park 2-0010 Poodle - $1250 - $1500 Permanent Waves 23 of Years CLASSIQUE 1815 Cut St. Johns Ave. We specialize in Hair $10. up up Experience BEAUTY SALON Dyes and Permanent HI 2-1603 Waves Thursday, April 24, 1952 $38 ae x cap Satie * Laat Sabet fore �PEE AeA LOAN OS C RR UENO TTS NTL TTY dele Dm RT ARS eeMR EOE 1 ELIEeee TSE TM ERLeLT Hn oy cae ee err Se a hres Seon aw) rr Ce het Sat ee PPBe Re é Vie s Pr Ga aah ivy poe ; ; Oe FDSCET amend RPLTne aaa Ae AI yonRM eMa Ors earargs e TSPE Poe eeMe TwinRy to Wigner EMEee DyRR We 4 a ee ra eS yingPa te MeO Es e ' ytvist cde) Urea Gee ak A RION me , So Se Rw aD Pe ET PPL T e Sai ETT ee Se mea oate hadeT Lane ethos ore on ee EL EM FE eee ee ERP e Me e Pari tes Pk Eee ere Loe UE eT a Sap HEE La ee ARIE ae 4 F ‘ TRUS an % ¥ + ee ¥ gece ey * Value Days at SHERONY OFFICIAL BIG LEAGUER BALL PAINT & SUPPLIES 98¢ se ai center, 5 Croquet Skates, Set ........ $2.50 Glass Fishing (Casting) Mee ad $4.95 $995 OILET SEAT WHITE TOI Wool, Enamel was 6.95, Now .... 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So, to save themselves the trouble of picking up after you’ve scattered garbage around their yard, they put it out of your reach— in the Majestic UNDERGROUND Garbage Receiver. They can hide their garbage in the ground right at their kitchen door. Tight-fitting lid pens in foul odors —keeps you and your pals out, as well as germ-laden flies and mosquitoes! And better yet, Mrs. Smith doesn’t have unpleasant trips to the old-fashioned garbage can in nasty weather! Also ideal for storage of tin cans, bottles, etc. VIGORO 100 Ibs. BONE MEAL 100 Ibs. MILORGANITE 100 Ibs. BLUE GRASS Best Grade Good ha Reta Ss kes Aes SEED Sila ict posed eanacb Seg conseweatins $389 10 Qt. Pails -------- 314 GREENBAY ROAD rsday, | ‘Thu So ae Pere a5 April 24, 1952 HOSE Best Grade ee BP as we WHEEL BLUE 9.95 value 3 en $] 295 eas ae ber ee peefe Garages, Basements—Holds : ee 149 Screws, Bolts, Rivets, etc. Rock Bottom APPLIANCES 8.49. GRASS BARROW Rubber-Tite CONTAINERS For—Shops, Sale WE ARE REMODELING OUR APPLIANCE DEPT. — WE NEED MORE SPACE NOW ! ! — 5 Only GE Vacuum (Upright) ese 2 EASY oo Were 59.95 _........... 3 only Hoover Vacuum Gieaners 9 J 95 2 Only nly GE REFRIGERATORS "> Were 30095 ($100. Xo Garbage 16.95 value .....02...2..020222002200--- 13.50 GARDEN 22. ew 2 AQ95 ZA49 3 Only MAGIC CHEF 119” RA CES Were 169.95 .............-.. 1 only MAGIC CHEF RANGE? 5 495 20 Gal. 18.95 value ........-.--------2.-22-.02---+- 14.95 ROLLER 7? SUS .............---2...000...-. .................-...........- MIXTURE ............... SNAP-IN MOWER MOWER. PENNSYLVANIA 50 ft. PLASTIC <i IS. RATCHET BIT BRACE DISTON SAWS D23 Was 3.25 Now 269 Bargains in Garden Equipment 14-Tooth 4° OUTSIDE ay CUTTING WITH A | $1.10 SHOPPING CART Ball Bearing Wheels $2.89 ROOF CEMENT (Plastic or Liquid) Gal. 89¢ SrA VARESE chic isis cana Gal. $3.95 $1.49 PAPER wee eww cme w ewww eenccwecece scene enacs rice SWING SPOUT SINK FAUCET was 12.95, Now 90-LB. BONDEX PAINT ROLLER & TRAY .................... $1.89 JOHNSON CLEANER ................. Gal. $1.19 SEAWOOD SPONGE $3.00 Value ........ $1.89 Beginners (Heavy Finish) LBS. Horschide stitching. ‘Fine quality, low 12-in. Soft Ball, value “wee ROW es ee TnGOOr WAC ce 89ec Baseball Glove $1.98 to $12.95 4-Ball GRASS TURPENTINE, Bulk ................. gal. $1.09 ae Ser CAD $3.89 ac Roller HARDWARE Off) Was 1 only MAGIC 354.95 CHEF Was 280.50 <2, 4 GE WASHING (With Trade-in) Now RANGE T 79° Now MACHINES Were 139.95 Now HI 2-2041 99” WASHERS WD FOO ois iis WERE 13995 42a 2 MAYTAG WASHERS 1 G.E. 0 Was 189 MANGLE | EASY 30% as MANGLE Now eo Now 189.95 Ww 2 MARTIN MOTORS I 69” ] 1 9% 14495 96 1 3 9 OUTBOARD _ 99°0 Special ..:..................... Many more appliances that are not listed. Premium Trade-In Allowances on Your Old Refrigerators HIGHWOOD Page 13 �Open Memorial Room at HPHS' In Tribute To War Heroes By Evelyn Lauter A somewhat sober faced assemblage of teen-agers gathered in the auditorium of Highland Park High school yesterday to take an interesting inventory. Materials on méarly ready for hand disclosed 10 citizens in the making, world distribution and guarantéed against shrinking warping values, perspectives and discoloration of viewpoint. To these 10 will go the privilege of spending a $25 prize on a room in the school which is dedicated to other citizens who gave their relations with others,” were Rus- sell Whitney, David Baum, Shirley Capitani, Ann Ferguson and Hugh Zimmerman, all senior class members. lives for a set of standards which may have had their inception in the The Nominators high school—Carroll Binder Jr., and Shelby Brown, war casualties. Those who wrote the winning The little memorial room, which nominating essays were Suzanne Marian is located between the faculty li- Klemperer, freshman; brary and the student library, has Angster, junior; Nancy Smalley, Robert Shepard, sophobeen designated as a reminder for senior; today’s students that ideals come more; and Judy Harvey, junior. high, but that they do have meanDavid Baum, a winner in last ing and substance. To the faces of the Binder boys keen look from other alumni sacrifice Miss date only down, clear-eyed the picture wall, are who made a admissible Elizabeth year’s contest too, and chairman of the code committee, read to the audience “The Pledge of A True American,” which was formulated and Brown and but similar by there. Bredin, in an essay contest, students, and in the memorial and which is room be- tween the pictures of Lt. Binder and Pvt. Brown. This is how it core teacher, presided over yesterday’s honors assembly, and introduced Mrs. Orray T. Knight of the Interfaith group, who presented the prize money to five students nominated the mounted reads: “My eyes will be blind to perficial physical differences racial will to five others who wrote the best nominating essays. The nominees, who “in their everyday behavior exemplified qualities essential to good citizenship and constructive and judge individual religious every man suin groups and by own his qualities. Ray Zanarini and Virginia Stone (above) browse through some of the books which line the shelves of the new Memorial room at Highland Park High school. against another, another. “My mouth defense of one will the friend speak against always downtrodden, in the underdog, the persecuted, the outcast. “My feet shall carry me in the just and righteous ways which religion has taught me. “My ears will hear none of the falsehoods and lies which are spread by those who would divide America against itself, one group HOWARD Better Care Sf Carroll Phone 1854 “HOW ARD” AVENUE Enterprise for Better Laundry 6500 and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Binder Jr. ‘My hands will work always for the good of my friends and neighbors, my city, my state, my country and my world. “My mind shall forever harbor — THE KIWANIS CLUB PROUDLY OF HIGHLAND PARK PRESENTS Dour Wedding PRESERVED FOREVER on unbreakable records A new and different wed- A e Whrlds ding service for those who Sings 4 care. Completely presented in a special wedding album. It is inexpensively priced and isa thoughtful and | THE UNITED STATES Lieut. Comm. unique Charles Brendler, ONLY 1952 APPEARANCE gift—a On-the-Spot Transcriptions of Any Event WRITE OR PHONE recordings Coliductor Within 300 Miles department, the Mason, Ray Charles Gale, MaMiss Leslie Shelby Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. to a day to the papers were project and Each student and was given in 30 a sheet time results were in splendid. her Mar- be ones. good out all There are friendship, bro- Shepard had this to say his neighbor and his lived in Highland Park and now are residents of Minneapolis. A plaque over the book case in the memorial room reads: “In happy memory of ist Lt. Carroll Binder Jr., class of 1939, who work ...” Suzanne Klemperer, the freshman nominator wrote, may loves formerly prize-winning His good character and fine leadership carries into community character are burnt The memorial room actually started with a book shelf, dedicated to the memory of Carroll Binder Jr., a project jointly conceived by the student library board, Miss Dorothy Teare, librarian, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder Sr., who essay said in part, “There is nothing false or stuck-up about (blank). “His destructive trees has neighbors love him. Deeply religious, he has seldom broken a commandment. He is the cleanest fighter I have ever seen.” contest. Angster, the He out ahead of time, to avoid the possible promotion of a _ popularity The He Robert each made his nomination for the student who exemplified the qualities of good citizenship and constructive relations with others. The date for the contest was not given ian sturdy. for his nominee .. . “This Negro boy is a great credit to his race. 950 minutes’ and Brown the therhood, and honesty. It is a small forest but a very complete one.” A Credit To His Race entered. of paper All trees of tolerance, abstractness by concentrating on actual personalities, was met with approval. The English classes gave over a forest. held this school in great affection (Continued on page 15) compared IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS = quelle, | Highland Park High School, May Ist, 8:15 P.M. AGENT 333 N. Michigan Room 528 FRanklin 2-7100 Tickets $1.50, on sale at Larsen’s Stationery Stere, 37 South St. Johns Pagelt priceless treasure to own. BAND NAVY were of The suggestion that the contest be revised to make possible the winning of awards by many instead of a few, and to remove the Longer Wear 7379 ROGERS There head Edith 3 se : program. son, Libakken, Miss Bredin, and Mildred Peers, as well as Knight, Mrs. Arthur Raff and Jesse Jones. fe Founded After Seven Years As for the contest—it was the outgrowth of seven years’ worth of essays on brotherhood, sponsored every year by the Interfaith group, an affiliate of the Round Table of Christians and Jews, and held during Brotherhood week. quently, to meaningless words. The CONTING, e American.” English teachers met at Mrs. Harry Canmann’s house to revamp the Laundry and Dry Cleaning = z “In these ways do I pledge to be a true Last year the original essay contest was found, finally, to be unsuitable. It was deemed competitive, the entries running fre- Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time x only love and understanding for every man save those who would destroy my rights, my freedom or my country. i a i Ni i i ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 , Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Ensign and Mrs. John J. Witten Mrs. Russell Clayton Memorial Room (Continued from page 14) Sa: and sought to further the democratic ideals he developed here. Killed in action over the North Sea May 24, 1944.” The Binder collection is increased each through parents. a fund Winners of set last aside by year’s spent their prize money book year his contest on a book collection for Shelby Brown, who has been missing in action since August, 1950. Shelby, the son of Mrs. Shelby Brown of Glencoe, is a Korean casualty. Residents of Highland Park for more than 20 years, the Browns moved to Glen- coe in 1947. away Mr. Brown a few There months are Sr., passed ago. books in this memo- rial room for quiet reading and contemplation—such titles as “Cry, the Beloved Country,” and “Lang- uage in Thought and Action,” a study in semantics by Hayakawa. One of the most popular books is a biography entitled, “One Crowded Hour,” can the idealist, story of written by an Ameri- Mrs. Car- roll Binder Jr. “Ghandi’s Autobiography” figures there as well as “Nehru of India,” by Cornelia Spencer. Every year Mrs. Canmann gives a book, signed by the 10 winners, to the school library. This year it is “The Uprooted,” by Oscar Hand- lin. Judges Mrs. Earl Mrs. Raff, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. William Feldman, Gale Marcus, Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Mrs. in Harry Cora Hendee, Highland Park Bett’s Ensign April 3 and in St. Mrs. John James J. Witten after Mrs. Witten Church. their is Photo marriage the former Bernice Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi of Everts place. Ensign Witten is the son of the John E. Wittens of Central avenue. The young couple is at home in San Diego, Calif., after a wedding trip to Wisconsin and through the southwest. Ensign Witten reported for duty in San Diego today. Mrs. Thompson Shows Contestants Will Paintings In Four Audition On May 10 Art Galleries Auditions for contestants entering the Highland Park Music club’s $250 scholarship contest will be held May 10 at the Recreation center before three judges. May 10 tering the to any or is the deadline contest, student of which music, instrumentalist), ages land of 16 Park 113. Mrs. for en- is open (vocalist between and 25 years High School the of HighDistrict Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Gaudreau Mr. 1635 birth April The and Mrs. A. J. Barbara who P.M. Monday, 12th, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Peddle A.D. Vv. C. MUSSER, Thursday, April 24, of pital. The is Linda, Peddles’ other daughter 4. Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle of 689 Homewood avenue is paternal . grandmother. Maternal Floyd are Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Sr. of Lake For- est. “Boat Patterns” and artist of Bannockburn, is currently exhibiting paintings in four shows in the Chicago Indiana area. former judged Thompson, and northern A transparent. water color titled “Flowers from the Garden” is now on view in the Swiss Chalet Art Galleries of the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, and will remain there until the 30th of this month. taf three-man Dalstrom, committee Jeffery of Gus- Grant, and Oskar Gross judged the Nortn Shore Art guild-sponsored show and awarded Mrs. Thompson’s painting the second prize. Mrs. Thompson’s lithograph of “Lady with the Lamp” and casein Named Head Usher for Sorority’s Spring Play Miss Ruth Ann of Mr. Bloom serve Skytte, daughter and Mrs. Paul Skytte of 426 street, has been chosen to as head Omega “The of Phote daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bushey, Albert J. Bushey of Carol court became the bride of Russell Clayton on April 5 in a ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago, where the couple will live when they return this weekend from a wedding trip to Nassau. The bride’s parents gave the reception in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Psi a small number of the thousands of entries sent in by residents and Richard Glass usher for the Alpha spring quarter Menagerie,” Now AT play, at North- ern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb. The Tennessee Williams” drama will be presented May 14 and 15. Miss Skytte, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is a freshman student at the col- lege. * MIKE'’S SHOE STORE residents of Indiana were eligible to be hung by the committee, which consisted of Paul Riba of Cleveland, John Bacara of Chicago, and Robert Phillips of New York. Mrs. Thompson also has paintings currently exhibited by the All Illinois Society of Fine Arts in the Conrad Hilton Hotel and the Drake Hotel, another jury show. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! is 9. Mrs. 1952, TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 City Clerk 1952 ERA NT opr, A real asset to your style in games where you want light, speedy footwork. Shock proof arch cushion and insole, smart, white duck uppers; anti-slip crepe outsole. Full breathing uppers; pull-proof eyelets. Washable. White, blue. Red, US. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- ‘chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. 47 a 6 Keds, The Shs af Chanpions too, for girls and children. Sizes for the whole family. for the furnishing of 300 lineal feet of 24 inch sixteen gauge corrugated pure iron pipe, including connecting bands, to be delivered to the site (Clavey Road Bridge over East Skokie Ditch) in Highland Park, Illinois. All pipe and connecting bands must conform to the A. A. S. H. O Specifications for corrugated meta] culvert pipe (pure iron) designation M-36. Bidder will specify delivery date. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the city of Highland Park, April 14, 1952. 4/24-5/1 the an Mrs. NOTICE will be received by the office in the City Hall, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock May Miss Stuart-Rodgers Gaudreau, J. A. Husebye of Los Angeles, Calif., is the maternal grandmother. Sealed bids Council at its Highland Park, and librarian of Public library. Farnsworth are the parents of their second daughter, who was born April 18 in Lake Forest hos- paintings McGovern, announce the of a daughter Polly Francis, 16 in Highland Park hospital. Gaudreaus have another daughter, Pine, were “Reflections” are being exhibited by the Hoosier Salon in Gary. Only A Park place, HI 2-0314, is in charge of scholarship applications. Prospective entrants may write or telephone her for an entry blank. contest Peddle grandparents Music Scholarship the MIKE'S SHOE STORE 224 Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Green Bay Road Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD Page 15 �. OStLy To Wed fr WOMEN Highland Parker Lgagennt 2 Weddings - ChE Nase Veal ee Choodes bs Sn fant Wieboldt " Aibendant May Of take place 10, arrived on Saturday, here Monday May by plane, after remaining in the West to attend the San Francisco Bachelors’ and Benedicts’ ball Saturday night with her fiance. He is the son of Mrs. Seipp of Chicago and the late Mr. Seipp. After their marriage, the couple will live in San Francisco, where Mr. Seipp is in business, and his bride-to-be has been following a career for more than a year. Mrs. e Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Epstein of New York City and Westport, Conn., have made known the engagement of their daughter, Esta Bette, to Eugene Pekow, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ Philip Pekow of South Deere Park drive. | O Marriage Wiarion oe CAG Announcement is Mr. of the | - marriage of Miss Marion Williams of 1037 Hillcrest avenue to Major _ Erik Collin II, by her parents, Mr. and a Mrs. Harry H. Williams. The ceremony Cruces, N. Mex., ~ in Mexico on they return, _terey, Calif., | stationed at _ took and place the in La couple is a wedding trip. When they will live in Monwhere Major Collin is the Army Language school of The Presidio. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Asta Collin of New York City. ~ Mrs. Lackner, Mrs. McClure Entertain at Musicale At a noon musicale in the home yesterday of Mrs. after- Julius E. Lackner of Ravine terrace, guests heard a performance by Xenia | Gabis, Chicago pianist, who gave | a program which included works of _ Bach, | Beethoven, and Scarlatti. / at Debussy, Mozart Co-hostess at the musicale and the tea which followed was Mrs. Lawrence — land road. Miss F. Gabis McClure studied of at the WoodCurtis ee ee a School of Music in Philadelphia under Rudolph Serkin and made her piano debut in Paris in 1950. ie She is currently a pupil of pianist i William Kapell. A Chicago resident, she is married to Guy Wil_ liams-Ashman, scientist at the University of Chicago. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. James Fucik of South Deere Park drive returned _ recently from a five-month visit in Florida. They motored through _ the state, stopping at Sarasota and _ Fort Lauderdale. ee _ ‘Page 16 and former and Mrs. Deerfield, Nell of Highland are now III, Park settled in Manila, P. I., where Mr. Nell was sent by the American President lines last fall. They live in a guarded com- pound consisting of four houses occupied by other American The Nells, members Yacht of Des of club, who the families. were former Highland have joined the Park Shaws apsahcad | The engagement of Miss Mary K. Ferguson to Donald Lee Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Shaw of New Kensington, Pa., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of Delta road. Miss Ferguson, a Highland Park High school graduate, received her degree in economics in June from Purdue university, Lafayette, Her fiance, a 1951 Purdue served with Yacht three the The and Ind. graduate, one-half years will be married Polo club taken Nell. the Miss Suzanne Stone of Ridgeville, Ind., are to be the bridesmaids. The couple will live in Kansas Mah of bridge Jong has for Mrs. City, ness. bathing suit and send it to her. Bathing suits cost $90 in Manila. Fresh meat is very scarce, a leg Infant Welfare Jrs. costing $30. The Nells, with their children, Benno IV, aged 3, and Barbara Anne, 1, expect to be in Manila for three years. nia: beso topics of conversation at the Infant Welfare if society’s decision to sponsor the opening of 53 as its annual benefit. Parties Precede And Follow Benefit For Community Nursery Among the parties given prior to the Highland Park Community Nursery benefit last night at the Alcyon theatre was the dinner Mrs. Henry Hixson Jr. of Kimball road. one of the ushers, gave at Exmoor. Mrs. David Lockett of Garland avenue, another of the ushers, entertained at dinner before the benefit, as did Mrs. Samuel J. Sherer of Ridge road. Under the guidance of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle, benefit chairman, the sneak preview raised funds to help meet the nursery’s annual deficit. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. of Sheridan road, president of the Community Nursery board, gave an open house after the 8:30 p.m. preview for board members’ and guests, and Mrs. Fred Hecht, one of the ushers, also entertained after the preview. Miss Ann Boyd, a sophomore student at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., sang in the chorus of “The Mikado,” one of Gilbert and Sullivan’s better known operettas, when it was presented recently by the Winthrop House Music society on the Harvard university campus. Miss Boyd is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of 999 Wade street. She is a member of the Athletic association, the Choral society, and the Students for Democratic. Action association. Miss Boyd has served this year as vice president of her class and is con- centrating on English. performance of the Ice Follies The benefit is set for October 9 in the Arena, with a kickoff meeting for uled committee for in the next members sched- Thursday morning G. Barker of Elder Arena. Mrs. Melvin lane and Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen of Elm place, Junior members, were among Infant Welfare members from Highland Park who attended Monday’s luncheon. Mrs. James H. Swartchild of Glencoe, a member of the Kenwood group, was named 1952 chairman, an office held last year by Mrs. C. Irving Felske of Marsh- man avenue. * * m Decorations for the luncheon cluded an ice mold centerpiece a diapered infant, reminiscent the design on invitations for year’s benefit, pointed up Baby Week theme. National inof of last the ob- servance out- of the day is an growth of work done by the Chicago Infant Welfare society in the years since its founding in 1913. The week will be observed here by the five Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare groups, Seniors, Juniors, Intermediates, Wings and Provisionals. All five groups have arranged exhibits which will be given window space in a number of High- land Park stores, showing some of the sewing done annually for underprivileged children, and The Thrift shop will hold a special sale on baby garments and needs. * * * New members from each of the Highland Park-Ravinia groups gathered April 15 at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Woodland road, a Junior, to be introduced to those who have worked in the society for several years and to become familiar with (Continued on page 18) Plan Spring Benefit of honor for her sister, and Miss Mary Davidson of Wilmette and She recently wrote to her sister, Mrs. Laurence Herman of Sheridan road, asking her to select a of lamb Dep ight press luncheon Monday in the Racquet club were the celebration of National Baby week (April 27-May 4) and the society’s on July 5 in Levere Memorial temple, Evanston. Miss Ann Ferguson will be maid while Solbes Opening Marines. couple club in Manila. They sail every weekend and Mr. Nell recently took second place in a regatta. Mr. Nell also is learning to play polo and is a member of the Manila place ds Miss Ann Boyd Sings In Radcliffe College Operetta Ferguson, ae “hath Benno residents LK nat In Manila, P.1. /1 made Benno Nells Settled in Home Wham, ye Major ae Mary The Thompson The wedding will take _ place June 29 in New York City. | | inounce Arthur Moines, cousin of Miss Wieboldt, will be matron of honor. Miss Georgia Korbel, a San Francisco friend, will be one of the bridesmaids, as will Miss Marian Petersen of Kenilworth, another San Franciscan by adoption; Mrs. Weston Howland Jr., (Melita Seipp), a cousin of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Justus K. Smith of Denver; Mrs. Philip Danley of N. Deere Park drive and Miss Suzanne Jackson of Lake Forest. Miss Wieboldt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of McDaniels avenue, will give a reception at Exmoor, following the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Wefare 53 Ao Two 10 Wedding Miss Pearl Ann Wieboldt, whose marriage to Edwin A. Seipp Jr., will re where Mr. Shaw is in busi- Will Meet Monday Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors have planned their regular work meetings for next Monday at 10:30 a.m. Group I will meet in the home of Mrs. H. H. Hall Jr., 1231 Linden Return The tany From Robert road Heaths cently B. the Indian returned vacation at Point Clear, and Mahans and of avenue; South Tree from of William drive Brit- O. re- hotel in Mrs. C. L. Carl McAvoy E. Parker assisting in the morning and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack and Mrs. A. R. Smith assisting in the afternoon. a two-week the Grand Ala. with Mrs. of Group II will meet Mrs. Rex at the home R. Andrews in Win- Highland Park this Saturday from the University of Wisconsin where assistant hostesses in the morning and Mrs. Pierre Martineau and Mrs. Harry H. Young will assist in Plans are in the making for the afternoon musicale and tea given for the benefit of the Ridge Farm May 13. Members met at the Onwentsia club recently to discuss the spring event. Pictured above from left to right are Mrs. Charles Glore Jr. of Crescent drive, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of she the afternoon, Briar lane. Mr. and Diane, is Mrs. Mahan’s expected to is in her third year netka. daughter, arrive in of studies. Mrs. Laurence Mark D. Brown Smith will and serve Mrs. as ‘ 3 Thursday, April 24, 1952 : one at ba 4s 4 �4 Ms Selle Wed J, . Infant Welfare Srs. To Discuss By-Laws Monday WLbam Mrs. W. F. G. Ross of 1001 Wildwood avenue will open her home 5 next Monday for the regular At Infant meeting at 10 of Welfare the a.m. society. board will preceding the be A held regular meeting. Assisting Mrs. Ross. as hostesses will be Mrs. Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road, Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood road, Mrs. David J. Harris of Central avenue and Mrs. James Baldwin road. M. Murphy of For several months a committee headed by Mrs. Willard Medway of Lyman court has been working on clarification and revision of the By-laws of the Senior group. This work has been completed and mem- bers will changes be at asked Monday’s Members of the mittee include Mrs. ley Jr. of Kimball to Glencoe Ceremony meet- ing of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Webrmeyer ratify the meeting. revisions comEdwin M. Had- road, Mrs. Jack- son W. Smart of Sycamore place and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue. Wearing a gown of white satin and lace Miss Marjorie Ann Helke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Helke of County Line road, became the bride of Pfc. William J. Wehrmeyer, son of the William H. Wehrmeyers of Naida terrace, in a ceremony performed April 12 in Glencoe Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev. Paul Mundinger. The bride’s finger-tip nylon veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of lace and satin trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Carole Jean Helke, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in nile green taffeta and net and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, sister of the groom, and Miss Nancy Rudolph of Glencoe who were dressed alike in powder blue taffeta and net. Their bouquets were of pink roses and carnations. Robert Wis., was Sladkey of Waukesha, best man. Ushers were (Continued on page a recent ecutive meeting board of of the the ex- Deerfield A movie, shown at Trinity the first week in May. 11 am. During meeting, home of diocesan avenue, primary and elections Mrs. cinct the J. results were Kenneth chairman, gave a community during The Mrs. lect hall Name,” church film will be of the guild in Thursday at illustrates the activities. Mead the Montgomery Women’s United will col- Thanks the Be Hostess church the diocesan in America. | by Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, © chair- man, and her assistants, the Mesdames Earl E. Sproul, Woodward Burgert, Laurence E. Gegner and 4 Willard Medway. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- — _ tunities. Don’t miss it! pre- report on SECOND women the elec- ANNIVERSARY SALE! At Tea Siegel of Deere will be hostess at a tea next Monday and of its reviewed It was announced at the meeting that membership in the club is open to all Republican women of Highland Park and the township. Mrs. Archie H. Park drive south benefit work tion period. To the auxiliary, p.m. meeting next for Woman’s Luncheon will be served at 12:30 the Tyson, the work of the Republican in this of His next Episcopal parish the course of the board which was held in the Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of “In the the Maple offering To See Movie, ‘In His Name’ Township Republican Women's club, plans were made for the annual meeting and tea to be held | at 2 p.m. for the eighth grade mothers teachers of Braeside school. mothers will formulate plans graduation and will be joined the teachers at 3:30 p.m. further 18) Trinity Guild Republican Women’s Club Is Busy With Plans For May Tea and The for by for Don’t miss this exciting | anniversary event! Sweep- discussion. ing values marked down 20% to 33143 % for Mother’s Day and Lingerie every Girls’ Spring Coats and Hats Suits - Dresses day by Infant thru Pre-Teen opt Boys’ Spring Coat Sets Ge Suits Infant thru Size “Only by Vanity Fair” —nuff said! .. . You - Jackets - Slacks Eight can pick ‘n’ choose to your heart’s content grandma, mom here at Hilborn’s . The Style Shop | . . fashions for and the youngest teen .. . smooth, caressing nylon tricot (with exquisite nylon lace trim) . . . they wear so beautifully, wash so simply, never need ironing .. . 502 Central treasures tae Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays HI 2-6944 Ave. to own or to give with pride. cpmalais Are You—and Your Home ; Ready For SPRING? Let Glamorous Gowns from rlistry, 8.95 INCORPORATED (formerly Crow, help Inc.) you with Porch Draperies, Slipcovers, ing, Lamps, 1897 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI! 2-5781, April 24, 1952 sn Furniture, Upholster- Bedspreads. Interior Decorators Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman Page 17 | re Jenks �OUR ALL-EXPENSE AIR TOURS TO EUROPE START AT $656 See the romantic capitals of Europe and stay within your budget. With only two weeks vacation you can spend fourteen days in Europe visiting England, France, Belgium, Holland— all for the one low price of $729.00. H.& R. Anspach Travel Bureau George L. Lundberg, Manager 463 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 2-1211 We Make No Service Charge All No Tickets matter Everywhere Prices what you Eduard P. Zahnle In Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Ridge road returned recently from a two-week trip to California where Chitrch Ceremony dene they visited) the Roland Friedlanders, former residents of Highland Park. The Friedlanders lived on Ashland place before moving to For 6a eee At Advertised her marriage in Immaculate to Edward Jacqueline last Saturday Conception Patrick church Zahnle Dickelman, Miss daughter of the A. F. Dickelmans of Elm street, Highwood, chose a_ full-skirted dress of white nylon over white isatin, fashioned with a pleated front panel and long train. She wore a pearl-embroidered cap and carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. The marriage ceremony was performed at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle. Mr. Zahnle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zahnle of Spruce street. Pale green nylon fashioned the attendants’ gowns, similar in cut to the bride’s. Their accordionpleated nylon caps matched their pleated skirt panels. They carried want to buy colonial bouquets of yellow daf- fodils. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- Helke-Wehrmeyer The Vernon Foxes Visit Former HP Resident In West Miss Lis ban Whds Miss Lenore Parenti of Green Bay road, Highwood, was maid of honor and Mrs. Alphonse Rizzolo of Central avenue, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Arthur J, Westwood, a suburb of Los Angeles, last August. Miss Jean Friedlander, 16, has been elected treasurer of her TriY group and was named to the school Gene, class honor society. Her brother, 11, is vice president of his in school and is active in Boy Scouts there. Dickelman of Northbrook, sisterin-law of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Dickelman was gowned in navy blue Chantilly lace with pink accessories and a corsage of pink camellias, and Mrs. Zahnle chose a rose lace gown, brown accessories and brown orchids. John Zahnle Jr. was best man for his brother and another brother, Arthur, served as usher, as did Alphonse Rizzolo. After the reception the Highland Park 6 p.m. Woman’s Mr. Zahnle and his bride a wedding trip. They will Homewood avenue Walter Johnson both of Deerfield when in club, left live they on on re- and John road. After a wedding trip to the Ozark mountains in Missouri, Mr. Wehrmeyer will report on Sunday to the El Toro Air base in California, where he serves with the U. S. Marine corps, and his bride will return to Highland Park to make her home. The Edward Oppenheimers Fly To Europe for Five Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue are presently in London where Mr. Oppenheimer is attending to business affairs. The heimer trip as is far is as purely Mrs. for Oppen- concerned. They flew to London last Friday and will spend most of the trip in that city and in Paris. The Oppenheimers will return to High- land Park after five weeks. turn. (Continued Kuhn, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Helke chose a_ ballerina-length dress of gunmetal gray nylon over taffeta with wheat colored accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Wehrmeyer was clad in a navy blue ballerina-length dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. pleasure at Infant Welfare (Continued from page 17) Sacony “ciella” jersey from page 16) the work which will be expected of them in the organization. At the Alice Wood and Seward Park stations in Chicago, they will be expected to give two days of volunteer will service measure each and year. weigh They babies, prior to the infants’ examination by a medical staff and will assist with clerical work for the staff. Mrs. John lane, one of M. the Freter of Melody new Junior mem- bers, brought daughter Dana, of the models of work done along her who served infant as one in the demonstration at the stations. Other infants used as models were Peter Moyes, four-week-old son of Mrs. Frank M. Moyes, Intermediate; and Suzanne Mueller, infant daughter of Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., a member of the Wings. Mrs. Donald S. King, Mrs. L. D. Jensen, Mrs. E. Edwin Hansborough, and Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson were new members of the Junior group attending the meeting. Announce Plans For 2nd Annual May Ball Amid fun and flurry, the final preparations are underway for the coming second annual May ball, sponsored by the youth groups of the Chicago Diocese of the Episcopal church, to be held May 9 in the grand ballroom of Chicago’s Knickerbocker hotel. Representing Trinity church are Judith McComb of Dale avenue and Dave Hugle, Balsam road. Diana Harris of Laurel avenue and George Tyson of Ashland avenue are entered as candidates for the queen and king of the May ball. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID ¢ WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 10.95 RENT YOUR FORMAL “Ciella” acetate jersey never sags, doesn’t retain wrinkles, washes very little ironing! our collection, Petite sizes. quickly, Dress needs sketched 10.95 to 17.95, Misses You saw see it in our Moderate it in Life. . . Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— from and Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories now Price Shop. UES te INCORPORATED Sorry, no mail or phone EVANSTON orders to Varsity Other Stores ® OAK PARK. SCHOOL " ‘ SHERMAN 1718 (Next _ STORE Theat.) in DA. } @ THE @ SOUTH 6100 LOOP SIDE INFORMATION Counseling, No cost or Catalogs and View Books obligation. Interviews by appointment, DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES: ¢ Boarding Schools ¢ Preparatory Schools e Military Schools ¢ Professional Schools e Colleges G&G Universities Boys Girls Coeducational EDUCATIONAL 185 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Page 18 Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday No. COUNSELING SERVICE Wabash Ave., Chicago Fl 6-2592 Thursday, 1, Ill. April 24, 1952 �Visitors always welcomed .... at HIGHLAND PARK’S OWN DAIRY SANTI DAIRY, INC. Milk from Lake County Farms to your door in 24 hours, illustrated as follows: Sa 7:00 A.M. The Santi farm truck picks up milk inspected and approved Lake County farm. from an 10:00 A.M. A licensed a freshly bottled quart WE ARE UNDER INSPECTION | REGULATIONS OF THE NORTH SHORE Santi employee of milk. shown inspecting | WHY NOT CALL MUNICIPALITIES FOR DEPARTMENT THE OFFICIAL MILK FREE OF HIGHLAND PARK SAMPLES? INSPECTION AGENCY 7:00 A.M. A neat Santi driver is shown delivering milk to Mrs. Arthur Caplin of 956 Bob O’Link Road 24 hours after milking time. This means you get milk fresher because Santi is a local dairy. SANTI DAIRY IS THE ONLY DAIRY BOTTLING MILK IN HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-1581 (OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT) SANTI DAIRY, INC. (INDEPENDENTLY 586 DEERFIELD ROAD OWNED) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �‘Catholic Parish To _ Sponsor Book Review Square Dance To Raise Funds For By The Rev. Barron Beth El Ad Book The Immaculate _ ish will the sponsor Rev. Conception para book William OP, STD p.m. in the Highland next review R. Wednesday Ginghams Beth at square 8:30 Park Woman’s p.m. cated _tima signor A or Barron World W. and review Suicide’ “Fa- by scholar of Mon- for Barron and at the at and to 1175 be in the given Sisterhood’s the Sunday at will an ad ad _ book, a which synagogue’s helps religious schools. Refreshments will be served and an entertainment program is planned. Professional callers will call the dances and a square dance band will play. Mrs. Morton Elden of Glencoe is chairman of the evening, and Mrs. Edwin Briskman of 1080 Sheridan road is president of Beth El Sisterhood. The public is invited to attend. Dominican house of studies, Rosary college; DePaul university and St. Xavier College for Women. The review is open to the public. Admission is 50 cents. United at Lackland lo- road. be the of the avenue States At Controls of Link Trainer Dean has Air en- Force. Lawrence Dean has enlisted for a period of four years and is presently undergoing basic indoctrination 8:30 temple, member of Michigan tered be Synagogue Sheridan project will old-fashioned the of admission maintain is national of the Rosary confraternstudied in Rome for his and then became, in sucprofessor of philosophy theology dance Saturday Another family jeans Sisterhood’s fund-raising philosophy Father El Price C. McGrath. theology, director ity. He doctorate cession, will blue worn at North Suburban by Barron _ club. Father and Second Son in Dean Family Enters U. S. Air Force Air Force base, near San Antonio, Tex. His brother, Maj. Warren Dean, is stationed in Japan in the same branch of the service. Lawrence Dean, who was gradu- ated from Highland Park High school, is the son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean, and the late Mr. Dean. He was employed at Lake Forest Motor sales before his enlistment. During his basic training Mr. Dean will be given a series of aptitude tests to determine his potential skills as a basis for assignment to further technical training. Turn to the “"Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! CANCER can be controlled! Cancer GIVE NOW TO FIGHT IT! Sal ie Your Strike cer today back at can- by sending ciety, c/o Perry Cohen, (Chairman H. P. Cancer Drive) 199 Central Ave., Highland Park, “’Cancer’ the c/o Green Acres Country club in Glencoe will be thé setting for North Shore Hadassah’s Donor’s Tithe luncheon next Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Navy Photo Williams Their and 16 third in Highland Williams Their and son was born Mrs. John P. Williams live Park at two other Phillip, 4. 414 sons to hospital. are Mr. on April Bloom The street. Paul, 8, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Wilmette and Mrs. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mrs. Seymour Rady, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Mrs. David Shapiro, Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, Mrs. William Reimbold, and Mrs. Hyman Smoler, all of Highland Park are on this city’s committee tithe luncheon. Kerby of Kenilworth are the for the grandparents. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue is president of North Shore Hadassah. For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say Scots» Post It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seedinn the Scott wayl Sct HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth NELSON MOTOR SA LES KLEEBURG RAVINIA MOTORS, clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy your INC. SHE. "'SPECi1i’’ PURNELL NC. GUILDER MOTORS to make lawn a show- place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 & WILSON, INC. MARCHI BROS. Pontiac HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, 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 Ford I SEED Buick Studebaker Dodge-Plymouth BUICK, LAWN Each pound contains millions of triple ASSOCIATION DEALERS’ Oldsmobile Lawns love this complete grassfood. TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; INC. DeSoto-Plymouth BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE SHERONY 314 ‘Page’20 S. Guests will hear Melva June Cherbo, young dramatic entertainer, who will present her dramatization of the life of Sophie Tucker. Office. VAN U. Fleet. Green Acres Club To Be Setting For Hadassah Luncheon Auer your check to American Cancer So- to Pacific fight is urgently contribution needed. me Official George H. Hartman of 1308 Lincoln avenue south, president of the G. H. Hartman company, Chicago advertising agency, sits in the cockpit of a Navy link trainer at Barber's The non-flying craft is Point Naval Air station, Hawaii. designed to train navy pilots in instrument flying and air naviMr. Hartman, with a group of business and profesgation. sional men, recently traveled to Pearl Harbor aboard the airHe visited craft carrier Princeton to see the Navy at work. Navy installations on the island of Oahu and was briefed by Navy and Marine corps’ officers on the operations of the Green Bay Road HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood | © il 24,1952 Thursday, Apr Besit as �may wy Roy P. Brandt Is Named On ~ Ens, James B. Smalley Dean’s With Atlantic Fleet Ens. James Burton Smalley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview road, reported aboard the destroyer, USS Haynsworth, for duty with the Roy P. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt of 631 Deerfield avenue, has been named to the At- lantic fleet last February 12. He has been of assigned duties the to overall a period of familiarize operation rotation him with of a modern man-of-war. Ens. Smalley is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He was graduated from Iowa State college last December, where he was commissioned an ensign after serving with the NROTC. While a student, Ens. Smalley Was a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, a member of the football squad and for three years was center on the Iowa State AAU Champion hockey team. He is a member of the Chicago Yacht club and Exmoor Country club. USS the aboard duties His Haynsworth constitute assignment first ley’s Ens. Smalreport- since Lt. Gordon Fowler i Is Home On Two-Week List At Rensselaer Leave From Air Base Lt. Gordon H. F. Rommell, Jr., son list at Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute in Troy, N.Y. Honor list students are required veteran served of World War II, having in the air force. After his graduation from the institute this June, Mr. Brandt expects to take up his work ern California. in South- for further training in mechanical equipment, motor movements, airfield construction, military roads, The 1952 Flower and Garden show, sponsored by the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park, will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 23 and 24, according to president W. C. Wenninger of Balsam road. This annual community show again will be held in the Lincoln school auditorium and is open to There is chairman show. upon management completion of that course. will be a wide variety of flower, fruit, vegetable and arrangement classes. Samuel Wulfsohn of Marion ave- nue He Gienger of is being and this assisted Elzie Partlow year’s by Fred in the In Centre College Production Miss Janet Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham spent her of 873 Yale lane, spring vacation with her parents. Miss Graham dent at Ky., a where she freshman college, is an active mem- ber of the Players club. She has had two leading roles in the club’s productions, the most recent of which was “The Heiress.” Accompanying Miss Graham on her visit home was Miss Betty Ann ~ Denise of Westfield, N.Y., a fellow student at Centre. They returned to school last Saturday. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market duties. stu- Danville, sec- place. of Hudson’s unbeatable USN, power, stamina and safety High-compression engine electronically balanced as a complete unit to reduce vibration and produce peaked-up power. Nylon or worsted upholstery combined with crackproof, scuffproof, easily cleaned Dura-fab trim—long-wearing, luxurious. 6, 1945. Rugged, single-unit Monobilt body-andframe*—5,306 permanent welds for unaqualled stamina. *Trade-mark Balanced Backpart Full Foot Shape Tender Tread Heel Wedge Arch Assister Arch Support Cushioned Heel Seat is Centre — These are the secrets and is assigned to duty with the U. S. Atlantic fleet. She has just returned from a Mediterranean tour of duty and is the possessor of an excellent World War II record, having survived a Japanese suicide plane crash at Okinawa on April 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. oeRare ta Miss Graham Has Leading Role Schedules Flower Show For Aug. 23-24 everyone. eRe eH Gat Men’s Garden Club explosions and demolitions. He was commissioned as second lieutenant The USS Haynsworth is a modern 2200-ton destroyer commanded Cmdr. Fowler of the senior Gordon Fowlers of Vine avenue is home on a two-week leave from Walters Air Force base in Mineral Wells, Tex. Lt. Fowler was graduated last to have an average of “B” or highJune from Rose Polytechnical Iner for the preceding semester. stitute in Terre Haute, Ind., where Mr. Brandt, who was graduated he took ROTC training. After his from Highland Park High school, graduation, Lt. Fowler, who is a is a senior in the department of graduate of Highland Park High aeronautical engineering and a school, went to Fort Belvoir, Va., dean’s ing for service in the navy, January a0, 1852: by C. 3 ReetOGea Mrs . x and patents pending Heavy box-section steel girders completely surrounding the passenger compartment, even outside the rear wheels—Hudson is America’s safest car. “Step-down” design with recessed floor for America’s lowest center of gravity— steadier, safer riding with less jounce, less wear and tear. The only hydraulic braking system with reserve mechanical brakes on the same foot pedal—best safety protection in any car at any price! Lighter, exceptionally strong pistons and two-piece, heat-resistant Austenitic metal exhaust valves add stamina, maintain maximum engine power longer. Chrome-alloy cylinder block, toughest In any car, and oversize engine bearings for amazing stamina, more thousands of miles of like-new power. These few highlights only begin to tell you why Hudson is unbeatable. Once you drive one of these streamlined beauties, you'll quickly find boundless, eager power; roominess that is unmatched; comfort and convenience beyond anything known before. For a brand-new driving thrill, just come in or telephone us, and a new Hudson will be brought to your door without obligation. Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Drive and Solex Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) available on all new Hudsons as an extra- p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-12 noon Standard MIKE'S Shoe Store 224 Green For ’52 eat line-up of new National Stock-Car Champion and star in a ower-priced running Hudsons! The Hudson Hornet has a new, mate, the spectacular Hudson Wasp. The luxurious Commodore Eight or Six and the thrifty new Pacemaker complete Hudson’s array of wonderful buys for 1952. Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m.-9 HORNET Bay HI 2-5293 Highwood Thursday, April 24, 1952 trim and other specifications and DOWNS 1741 Second accessories subject to change without MOTOR Street notice. cost option. The more you expect, the better you’ll like HUDSON SALES, “4 7‘ i % 4pet Ine. HI 2-0677 [nyt Page 21 2 ates ox) HUDSON FABULOUS �William Geleerd Returns To Syracuse University - William L. Geleerd Jr., son the senior William Geleerds 2709 of of Roslyn lane has returned to university in Syracuse, N. Y., after a two-week spring vacation. A graduate of Mamaronek Syracuse High school in Larchmont, N. Y. a senior at Syracuse. William is ‘William’s younger brother, is a junior at Highland Park school. Guy, High Legion Auxiliary Plans Games Party Final plans for an all-games party next Monday night at the American Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood, were completed at a recent meeting of the Highwood Unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson is chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Rosalie Blum. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. Speaker Warns Women Voters To Be Vigilant We 16 she sity emphasized of vigilance the neces- and interest on the part of citizens toward their local government. gave a brief history of the F or Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR fect. Mrs. Vander Vries compared a city manager to the superintendent of schools, saying that his function was an administrative one and that the city or village board was Trade Mark Copyrighted Method bined with Mirza and Magikist Machine in Fine Rug Cleaning Service. Bright and New Looking. Detergent Operation Com- is the Ultimate Your Rugs Will Be Fresh, Try this service now. SUPER-WONDERFUL SERVICE Tacked-Down Carpet Cleaned ON and CLEANING in Your Furniture Home CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 by MIRZA'S JOHN RUG You Are Mirza In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Rugs Cc ah t Gentle Nylon Brushes B:NASH. Modern Rug Invited Machine Tile Jacoby, directors Mrs. Clarence Green Bay F. road, Varney, is FRIDAY for 1487 chairman of the games party which the auxiliary Central avenue and is scheduled Three Leaguers study their organization’s program for the coming year. From left, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Arthur Bjork, and Mrs. Douglas Boyd. Green to come to attend. begin Refreshments be served. to the section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Cleaning prices! Re-finance Your Home At 4% Plant Large eastern financial insti- tution is making 4% mortgage loans on selected homes in HighPlastic Wall Tile ; Rubber & Ozite Park EVENINGS TIL Padding 9 will Want-Ad land Park, Deerfield boring areas. and neigh- For full details without obligation Write or Telephone J. R. Henschen OPEN P.M. 316 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Page 22 newly-elected Mrs. Varney Heads Committee Planning Games Party May 7 Turn in Operation OUR PLANT: Highland Milton to See the 2055 Green Bay Asphalt & Rubber Most Cordially the Bernice T. Vander Vries (center), state repres entative from the 7th Senatorial district, shared the limeli ght with Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss (left) and Mrs. Clarence Goelze r at the annual spring luncheon meeting of Highland Park Leagu e of Women Voters; Mrs. Hotchkiss was elected presid ent of the league at the business meeting which preceded the program. Mrs. Goelzer is the retiring president, and Mrs. Vander Vries, was the afternoon’s speaker, at 8 o’clock, and the public is wel- CLEANERS Shore’s implemented years. Bay road. The party 1891 SHERIDAN RD. - HIGHLAND PARK North Comprising home, 36 Years of Conscientious Service The be city the of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church will give May 7 in the VF W BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT 20% Discount for CASH AND CARRY Cleaning must com- slate of officers are Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, president; Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, first vice president for one year; Mrs. Robert Koretz, second vice president for two years; Mrs. John O. Levinson and Mrs. William Aaron, directors for one year; Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Mrs. Scott Leonard and Mrs. Upholstered group well, said Mrs. Vander Vries. “You have to follow through. You never can relax. Once you relax you begin to weaken this form of government.” The local program adopted at the meeting included continued support of efficient and _ coordinated city government under a well qualified city manager; adequate revenue for city services; and study of the sanitary district in order that we may support the extension and improvement of the system of sanitary disposal. two 36-HR. the policy making program SWEETEST JOB IN RUG CLEANING Magikist the merits of this form of government and how to put it into ef- parable to the school board. After the adoption of a manager form of government ADVERTISED oss of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park on April She NATIONALLY Ureus When Bernice Vander Vries addressed the annual meeting fight for council manager legislation in Springfield and explained MAGIKIST ews Park 2-7049 Mrs. Fred Phillips (center), who was elected corresponding secretary at the meeting, discusses plans for the year with two members of her committee, Mrs. Ervin Lewis Mrs. (left). and Russell Tinkham. Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Its a’ Whos Who of the Highway! If you could see a list of all the distinguished people who own and drive the Cadillac car, you would know, beyond any question, that the statement made in this headline is true. For the roster of Cadillac owners includes literally tens of thousands of the bestknown and most respected names of our day . . . men and women of recognized accomplishment and achievement . . . leaders in virtually every phase of business, of industry, and of the professions. There is, as you would expect, excellent reason why these many distinguished motorists, with such varied personalities, back- grounds and interests, have long found a common meeting-ground in Cadillac. THE GOLDEN CADILLAC 2050 First St. It is because they demand superlative things from their motor cars. They demand, first of all, great beauty... a majesty of styling and a luxury of interior that leave literally nothing to be desired. And they have found it in Cadillac! They demand great performance—that rare combination of power, responsiveness, handling ease and riding comfort that makes every drive a rest and every journey a pleasure. And they have found it in Cadillac! They demand distinction—dignity and bearing and recognition that represent them as persons of standing in their own world of affairs. And they have found it in Cadillac! Yes, and they demand economy—for even the motorist of means prides himself on his practical wisdom. And it is in Cadillac that they have found outstanding operating economy combined with these great motor car virtues. Perhaps, as you’ve been reading this, you’ve discovered that you, too, would like to find in your motor car the wonderful things these distinguished motorists have found in Cadillac. If you have—then come in and see us. One look at the ‘beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac—and one ride behind its wheel—will tell you there has never been a more wonderful year for entering your name in the ““Who’s Who” of the highway! ANNIVERSARY MOTOR DIVISION Highland �Members of Fiction Highland Parkers To Off-Campus Workshop Attend WSCS Circles Plan Dinner Tonight Of NS Methodist Mrs. Otto -man avenue, Saphir, 421 is in charge Marshof the skits which will be a special feature at the Husbands’ Dinner being planned by the Off-Campus Fiction workshop. The dinner, an annual affair given for members of the group and their husbands, will be given at 6:30 o’clock this evening, in the Woman’s Library of Club Glencoe. Mrs. Roland G. Maus, 210 Green Bay road, is handling publicity for the party. Others from the Highland Park-Deerfield area who are members of the class are Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, avenue; 177 S. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Lester Olson, 444 Boardview avenue; Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane; and Mrs. Warner Nel- son of Deerfield. Carrying out a school night circle of Chris- the tion Woman’s Service, Society when Wednesday in it of meets Winnetka the ley and tors of Lawrence the Keating, p.m. at the Woman’s on direc- group. every to 12:30 Library club. Women of North Shore Methodist church will sponsor their annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will be held in the basement of the church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. | nspecting some of the rummage contributions are (from left) Mrs. L. W. Walker, Mrs. W. Albert Kemp, Mrs. Glenn Yeakley and Mrs. F. J. Sorg. 3 Spends Easter With Parents Dee Miss A Good Meal any time of day is Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash! Sliced and fried as rounds for breakfast . . . casseroled for luncheon with poached eggs on top or served for supper as meaty and mighty good Hash ’n’ Biscuits (see recipe below) Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash always wins praise and friends. And deservedly so because it’s the hash with TASTE appeal. and The North Shore Forum has virtually assured itself of a sellout with the announcement by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman, that the First Drama Quartet has been signed for the 1952-53 season. The quartet, consisting of Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer, Agnes Moorehead, and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, will appear in Glencoe home of Mrs. C. H. G. Heinfelden for a birthday party. All circle members’ birthdays will be celebrated. The circle is one of several formed by members of North Shore Methodist church. Mrs. Glenn Cheil of 1555 Cloverdale will attend the meeting at Mrs. Harry J. Morris’ home in Hubbard Woods next Thursday when new circle chairmen and co-chairmen are to gather to draw names for members of the new circles. from the RECTOR | meaty Drama Quartet next at mighty good Gwendolyn Fuchs, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edith Fuchs, 636 ton avenue, spent Easter weekend Highland Park. kindergarten teacher in She is a Bur- corned Hash is so tasty you can even dilute it with October gregation will be water SPRING ACCORDIANA An OS cet me mae Sts eee 9 Cook together until savory but not browned: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Bacon Certified Margarine all Accordion Concert, accordion bands. Also featuring or Wilson’s Israel, and our capacity considerably less than head eee etme seats drippings, BAKE-RITE 1 medium onion, chopped fine (scant 14 cup) 1 clove garlic, minced fine, and 3 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper mer orem mete Ads at committee, week to read before the Want laying your GREENEBAUM at the ELM the paper aside! LEADS PLACE SCHOOL AUD ITORIUM in Amount - SUNDAY, APRIL 27 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash mixed with 1 cup water in casserole topped with rich, feathery baking powder biscuits* (either cut as rounds or laid in strips). Bake 25 minutes at 400° F. Serve hot to 4. it habit every SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Bake with contents from: *Use 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3% cup BAKE-RITE, % cup milk and mix in the usual way with your lightest touch. can of solos, duets and the first place winning Accordion Band of the Chicagoland Music Festival, 1951 ~ ~ the Joanne will be in charge of reservations for use of the league cabin which is located about a mile from the Carleton campus, and is available for weekend stays and overnight trips to Carleton women. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Febel of Blackstone place. Make \ of Miss Joanne Febel, sophomore Presents BISCUITS part Carleton college has been chosen by the officers of Carleton’s Women’s league to head the cabin committee for the Women’s cabinet, the college announced this week. The Garino Accordion School 'n’ as Miss Joanne Febel Is Named Chairman of Cabin Committee At Carleton As HASH 29 Forum’s regular series. Mr. Kahnweiler also’ revealed that “America’s Town Meeting of the Air’ is scheduled for the September 23 Forum session. He noted that, ‘Advance sale of four series tickets has been heavy and with the news of these two programs, we will probably sell out shortly. This year we will be back in the auditorium of North Shore Con- it was at Highland Park High school.” Series tickets may be purchased by mail at the office of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glenin Fairfield, Ill. A graduate of coe. Sellouts have been the rule Highland Park High school, Miss for the five previous years of the Fuchs attended the University of Forum’s existence. Such nationally known figures as Illinois and was graduated from Eleanor Roosevelt, Senator Wayne National College of Education in Morse, Dr. William Menninger, Evanston. Ellis Arnall,. Vice-President Alben Barkley, Senator William Knowland, David Lilienthal, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Michael Straight, Charles P. Taft, Senator Paul Douglas, and Senator Hubert Humphrey addressed the Forum in its first five years. beef is blended with bits of quality Idaho potatoes, then it is mildly seasoned and savored in the dependable Wilson way. Why, Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef and still have a hash to serve on hot biscuits that’s fit for a king. NS Forum Will Present First hostesses for the Gray-Dodge Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Plenty of tender, Sale Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of 1900 Sunnyside lane will be one of the The workshop meets Thursday from 9:30 a.m. theme, the program for the dinner will be shared by Adelaide Gerst- Prepare For Rummage of MU RYT TH with 2:30 P. M |, 209 South LaSalle Financial Thursday, St.. Chicapo:3 € nat April 24, 1952 �Small Boat Sailing Techniques Subject Of Recent Literature ing men: “Learning to Sail,’ “Learning to Race,” and “Learning to Cruise.” At the next meeting of the Highland Park Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, which will be held Wed- Highland Park sailors be advised that this is the time to start trim- Eugene Connett hands on the results of 50 years of sailing in small, _ shoal-draft centerboard nesday, pated Next Meeting of Women Of The Moose cers May 7, nomination will take Mrs. place. Lester Marshall, gent, presided ing of the members making senior at the closed chapter heard by of offi- Mrs. April a Louis merly of Highland of La Jolla, Calif. on when and Onesti Mrs. Lorraine Jacks, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Calbri, Mrs. William Rankin, Mrs. Grace Lawther, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Wade, Mrs. Turley and Mrs. Frank Simmer. Miss Marion Gene Smyth of Oak Park was awarded the Academy of Friendship doll. those a little found how found to and antici- Amateur note that shipshape advice repair in For old-salts operate, boats in several even new main- may books fically directed to novices art of sailing and to more be speciin the experi- enced small-boat skippers and yachtsmen. The Highland Park Public library is currently featuring an exhibit of books on small-boat sailing. On this shelf may be found Carl Lane’s new revised edition of “The Boatman’s Manual,” a plete manual of seamanship. Similarly, H. A. Calahan’s “The should dium Yachtsman’s be those tions who for wish a great of inexpensive craft. A unique the to fashion variety of types yet distinctive volume possibilities expensive new Problems their own craft, Edson Schock and Howard Chapelle have recently published helpful books. ‘How to Build Small Boats,” by Schock includes complete plans for 12 different boats with information about tools, equipment and materials needed. Chapelle includes in “American Small Sailing Craft” construction details and _ illustra- out Omnibus,” Boat hobby which small points of adapting to modest a compen- venation of an old boat is Michael basic texts for sail- Verney’s “Practical or means the as conversion an through consulted of three com- Small boats in “The Small-Boat Skipper and His Problems.” He gives advice on the size and type of boat to buy, equipment, navigation, rules-of-the-road, and numerous other hints. landlubber. from handle, putcon- know-how innately best-intentioned Practical tain, Volpendesta, for outings. requires always the now Roberts, Mrs. Frank Joseph not on past senior regent of the chapter. New members initiated were Mrs. Morris Hagerman, Mrs. Kay Turley, Mrs. Rocco Volpendesta, craft summer dition foris a your sailors will please ting one’s craft in home- Onesti, Park, Mrs. meet- 16, talk re- ming The reju- Conversions Great Books Group Offers Scholarship Wesley Methodist Sponsors Party As Benefit For Church School Church school board of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a games party on Friday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. shuffle to board be party Ping-pong are among played. will and be table the games Proceeds from used purchase to the needed equipment for the church school. Refreshments will be served and the party is open to all members and friends of the church. On the Chicago committee for — The Great Books which is offering a scholarship for one year in “The Basic Program of Liberal Educa- land Parkers. Miss Alice son avenue; They include: Anderson, 1540 Jud- W. B. Hutchinson, 1940 Lewis lane; Miss Elizabeth Bredin, — : 636 Burton avenue; William Klevs, — 184 Maple street; Miss Geraldine Clason, 264 Beech street; Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean nue, The Chicago committee and avewili and Yacht Repairs.” This book is based on British practice. Experienced sailors who enjoy for the scholarship. The course will be given two evenings a week, reading starting in versity college, the true travails of other meet soon seamen should examine Voldemar Veedam’s account of the trip of street. 16 Estonian resentative, lantic refugees in a small Freedom;” and across the At- sloop, Ann _ “Sailing to Davison’s to discuss further September Additional 19 at the Uni- La Salle S. information may be obtained from the Chicago rep- DE George J. Fleming, 2-5870. No matter what you want to buy _ story of a couple’s adventurous ca* reer which ended in shipwreck, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- _ “Last tion your best market Voyage.” place. Give the little lady ay hand tells the world, ‘‘Here’s UT out on the open highway—with a clear straight stretch before you— your hands still have command of the wheel—you can feel that sure, firm, easy and eager responsiveness that’s a part of the fun of driving. The rest of the fun is in something else that’s new this year—the highest horsepower that a Buick Fireball Engine has a man who knows the finest thing on wheels.” But husbands have wives. And wives have been known to say, “No big cars for me. They’re too hard to handle.” ever Well, we have an answer for that one. It’s a ROADMASTER with Buick’s new Power Steering.j And Power Steering takes over any time the steering gets tough—works like a helping hand— reduces the effort of turning the wheel of a car at a standstill to about the same effort it takes to pick up a mink coat. ——————seee «(OWHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES delivered — and carburetor ‘Thursday, April 24, 1952 Airpower reserve of power when needed, and still adds extra miles to your cruising range on each tankful of gas. So we suggest a family demonstration. You'll both like the hushed and restful silence of this superbly able traveler. You'll like the harmonious beauty of its ARE BUILT BUICK Kleeburg HI 2-4800 an that lets loose an extra WILL BUILD interior, and the deep softness of its seats. and luxurious You'll like the velvet-gloved grip of its Wide-Band brakes, and the most capacious trunk in Buick history. You'll like the smooth surge of Dynaflow Drive, and you'll like—but why waste time talking, when you could be finding out more than we can ever tell youP How about making right now? a date to do that er erent: accessonies, trim and models are subject to change without notice. White sidewalls optional at extra cost when available, {Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster only. rr Sen — plans helping HIS ad is addressed to husbands — husbands who’ve yearned for the thrill of sitting behind a broad hood packed with horsepower—and the pride of rolling down the street in a car that — : tion for Adults” are several High- — Sissy erees Nominate Officers At BAU F ROADMASTETI by BUICK ig THEM buick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page ae __ �Move to New Swing’ Set For Saturday Night to name 171 Oak Knoll terrace. “Ravinia for selected its Saturday the Ravinia Village committee Strobel Williams” UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER Store your away from flies. The garbage below ground— dogs and. disease-carrying MAJESTIC UNDER. GROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER eliminates the messy, unsanitary, exposed garbage can for good! A unit (with easily removable inner can) that may be set right at your back door. Only the foot-operated lid shows. Odors sealed in. Many sizes. See today. Sherony 314 Green Bay Hardware Rd., HI Highwood 2-2041 Canadian Books has and is the Ravinia PTA which will dance place The ...in the Majestic by the second Acquires New Swing” take ‘Des Store Your GARBAGE Out-of-sight Spring evening in arranged His ical beauties, Want-Ad for by for FOR SALE Custom Built prices! travelers, Refreshing Water in is Hen,” settlement adven- its warm “Where a charac- Nests novel The about a tiny of French-Canadians in Manitoba, written by Gabrielle Roy, herself a French-Canadian. A combination autobiography densation lished travel-book is the of George works, and readable con- Ruxton’s pub- ‘Ruxton Of The Rockies.” The er young who 19th crammed a venture into placed his Canada century travel- lifetime of brief and 27 the ad- years, American west and the Rockies, in particular, among his favorite locales, and described them at length in his me- in an moirs. Square dance practice is one of the things that Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly of 670 Broadview avenue, left and right above, enjoy most. They and the Seymour Tabins of 1148 Lincoln avenue south, are practicing up for the ‘’Spring Swing,” Ravinia school PTA square dance in Ravinia village house on Saturday night. » Des Strobel and His Mountain Williams will provide the music. Smith Larry, Their GARAGES novelists, terization “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving its intriguing turers, and sociologists in a number of books which should find their way into the hands of a wider audience than the devotees of Northern tales. from section and diversity of peoples have been observed, recorded, and probed Mountain to play for dancing to the Canada has proved a fertile subject for writers in recent months. Its history, its phys- house. 9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Co-chairmen of the square dance are Mrs. Seymour Tabin of Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly of Broadview avenue. Assisting with plans are Mrs. H. W. Helding of St. Johns avenue, Ravinia PTA president; Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Lincoln avenue _ south, PTA program chairman; and Mrs. John Harmon Jr. of Judson avenue, publicity chairman. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal of Rice street and Mrs. Gordon Leonard of Pleasant avenue are members of Mrs. Dawe’s program committee. The decoration committee, which is headed by Mrs. Edward Hyman of Green Bay road and Mrs. Charles Rubin of Beech lane, is creating a western theme for the dance with bales of hay, saddles and Navajo blankets as the principal decorations. Mrs. Myron Hexter of Judson avenue, PTA social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. Her committee consists of Mrs. James C. Hirsch of Burton avenue, Mrs. Alex Smith of Beech lane, Mrs. James F. Sachs of Green Bay road and Mrs. William B. Katz of Burton avenue. Turn Public Library Get Ready for Square Dance ‘Ravinia Spring Home Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaines and their children, Kenneth, 814, and Marilyn, 13, have recently moved from 465 Oakland avenue child Ronald first was D. daughter born to Smith avenue April hospital. The and Mr. of 998 second and Mrs. Central 4 in Highland Park Smiths have a son, 4%. daughter Mrs. Smith is the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiland of Chicago. Mr. Smith’s parents are the Leslie Smiths of 133 South Central avenue, Highwood. The child will be named Leslie Ann. Canada figures interesting study logical discoveries American Frank again of on continent Hibben the archeo- the North discussed in ‘Treasure by In The Dust.” Books On Eskimos The Eskimos, who have long interested sociologists and scientists are the subjects of Farley Mowat’s “People of the Deer,” and Laura Buchan and Jerry Allen’s in the Snow.” The former ord of almost the Canadian inland “Hearth : is an intimate rectwo years spent in Barrens among an tribe of Eskimos called the People of the Deer because of their dependence upon the cari- bou. The latter is an account of a young couple’s unusual adventure in living in the world of an Alaskan coastal town, where the old customs still survive among the Aleuts and Eskimos. Life in the Canadian Arctic has proved so fascinating to two other seasoned travelers. John Buchan, Lord Tweedsmuir’s ‘‘Hudson’s Bay Trader,” author + wii? ttt Hudson’s Dorset of the at Cape Land. Circle,” expresses For the HANDSOMEST Home on the Block .. treat yourself to cool, com'fortable, decorative awnings and door canopies. Phone HI 2-0153 Canvas, or aluminum for year -’round weather protection. Call on Atlas for a complete awning service. BRISCOE BUILDERS - DOOR CANOPY |=<= = k- IMPROVEMENT CO. ATLAS AWNING AND HOME CHICAGO BOULEVARD, Ill. 1300 WEST WASHINGTON Designers and Manufacturers for More Than 40 This author comments LAKE FOREST ACADEMY MOnroe 6-0672 If desired financial payments may be arranged Write or phone us for at your local bank. for a free estimate... no obligation. bias company Baffin the of the on current conditions in Spitzbergen, Siberia, Alaska, and Northern Canada with some historical perspective. Full-length screens assure maximum ventilation and coolness. Here is the ultimate in gracious summer living—at spectacularly low prices. For full details, phone COLLECT (no obligation): BUILT COMPLETE INSULATED IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Park, mercially. Fits Any Home specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space plus utility room or double car garage. Highland year the optimistic observations of Frank Illingworth about the Arectic as a land of much promise com- BRISCOE BUILDERS "926 Lilac of the in the service Bay in “North ww Page 26 is a diary spent Years Middle West's Leading Preparatory School for Boys Since 1857 Preparation for all colleges and universities. Limited to 175 boys. One faculty member to every 7 students. Developmental reading program. Beautiful 240-acre campus, 36 mi. N. W. of Chicago. New Memorial Chapel. Broad athletic program. New $200,000 gym and field house will open Jan. Non-military, non-sectarian. Fall term opens Sept. 15. For infor- mation write LAKE FORES? ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, fL., DEFT. 5 Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Robert M. Shanleys Return To North Shore for Summer IGH SCHOOL JALLMARKS Five weeks Spring was last week class to go ! ! officially welcomed Katharine Hazel son and M. avenue Shanley welcomed daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert sota, Fla., M. when Shanley they Mr. of of mer and The Lannie, Sara- arrived Chicago, her in Highland Park last Friday. Mr. Shanley will continue his work as the the golf professional Country club, west of during the coming sum- their son, months. Shanleys 344, winter assistant Country live while golf_pro and in Sarasota Mr. at Shanley the in is Venice club. Students Return To Purdue University Richard Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road has returned to Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., where he is a senior, after spending spring vacation here. He returned with Mr. Rietz. Mr. Rietz, son of Mrs. Mildred’A. Williams No his Black of Roger avenue. matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad and Mrs. they volunteered to run the famous tion your best market place. predictions-casualities spring outside mile. Contrary to were spirit Won few. also BERT Nos affected St ade the social circle. The Boardwalk Ball at the Highland Park Presbyterian church started the weekend in a grand manner. Paul “Body and Soul” Day had the girls and Dave Taylor swooning at his lovely voice, while Johnny Gould provided some of his well-known trumpet music. After the dance there was the usual problem of Where to spend the rest of the evening. Bill Davidow and Tom Wood place were two who provided a to hang our hats and have some more fun. A feature of Tom’s party was his singing and uke accompaniment. After this enter- tainment they settled down Cmaeecrtatet stetettanetehate Ie ONENSOR Po Se SR LE NLL Ge o Ro SLE, to the better things in life—playing hearts; and as usual Reno Sig- norio’s best pal was the spades. Things really got urday night as some queen of flowing Satof the senior boys invaded Russ Whitney’s house. In addition to this quiet gathering, there was a similar gathering at Dom Turchi’s home. Lois Limberg went co-educational with her party. An added attraction there was provided by some Lake Forest boys. Makes It looks Hall of as if we Fame have a second At the wheel of a new Chrysler, you have quicker, surer, control of motion than you’ve ever had in a car. You can’t imagine what it’s like till you drive it! With this full-time power steering, hydraulic power does 4/5 the steering work at your gentle pull on the wheel! You also turn the wheel 1/3 less distance. And on rough roads, soft shoulders, snow or sand, “wheel fight’’ just doesn’t happen. Your hand actually has five times the usual steering control, through every minute of every mile... with the same sure “‘wheel feel’ at all times! ae #: .: +a < *= With this safer way to steer, power brakes make stops at all speeds safer and easier, too. Power from the engine ‘‘boosts’’ every touch of your toe. Actually you stop with up to 2/3 less foot pressure than non-power brakes. You can bring your Chrysler to a halt from full speeds in many feet less distance than other cars of comparable size can stop. See your Chrysler dealer soon. Feel for yourself why thousands of owners say Chrysler offers the two greatest advances in many years in driving safety and driving ease! Bob Feller at school in the person of Peter Massa. Congratulations to Pete who pitched a no-hitter for the “little” Little Giants against the “tiny” Trojans of Niles frosh- soph. ; Beverly Hutchins now holds the record for having the shortest case of German measles. Beverly's measles lasted for only a few hours—just long enough to cause Doug a bit of worry. Peter Armstrong conducted a very impressive Honor society assembly last Friday morning. Congratulations to the new members. Tonight quet is in the Tony Newey Boys’ club to have the father-son cafeteria. and the board, roast rest they beef ban- According of are and to the going it should be good. They’re featuring a coach from the University of Illinois as the speaker. Concert and Dance Friday The music department’s spring festival is tomorrow night with a dance following in the gym. Tickets are only 50 cents—so get a date and go. They hope to equal the crowd .at the Christmas concert, and from the looks of the program, they will. A group of the coming nic at Dam boys celebrated of spring with a big picNo. 1 last Sunday. The played the and although every break, The Moose ning time juniors girls in baseball the boys gave them they still won. organization is plan- another dance May 3. This it’s a Sock Hop, with tickets 60 cents a couple and refreshments free. The floor show has some out- standing adult talent and they want a big crowd. Alumni Everyone must Alley be working hard at college and thinking about final exams. Among the very few who were fortunate to get home for a little break were Gus Martin from Wisconsin Purdue. and Thursday, Greg Newell CHRYSLER. '% fines cor america tas yee produced MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. 24, 1952 Successors fo Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 from Drive April MOTORS, a CHRYSLER of Elmer Rietz, of West Park avenue, will graduate in June. Mrs. Rietz is the former Evelyn Black, daughter by the senior boys in gym as The Mrs. 174 assistant to at Riverside Today . . . Learn the Difference! Page 27 sec- �po be a) SE Elm Place Final PTA Study Group _ To Meet Tuesday - Professor Eldridge Federal McSwain, taxation at ness transactions ered during of the meet school in school the at 3:30 _ Professor of Teachers versity, of education band room of program Paul the has been associated with Northwestern since 1935. He is active in educational societies and organizations and has done considerable writing in his field. Because of general interest to _ other PTA groups, Elm Place has invited all members of Highland _ _ be be sponsored colleges considinstitute by of Decom- La in the Salle grand and ballroom of Among the other accountants, lawyers, and business executives who will participate in the DePaul program are Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue and Jackson W. Smart, 55 Sycamore place. Mr. Sheridan, chairman of the board, L. J. Sheridan & Co., real The Girl Scouts will again be on hand to take care of small children parents. s t r A s y a l p s i D y FacultIn PTA Exhibit PHS Crafts HAnd an illustrated lecture tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the Braeside school. The title of the talk, which is open to the public, is “Atomic Civil Defense.” Col. Chapman’s lecture is sponsored by the Brae- side PTCA of which Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point drive is president. hotel. Mr. Melvoin is a member of the certified public accounting firm of Altschuler, Melvoin, and Glasser. McSwain. their will three-day of busi- Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood lane, will serve as moderator of the opening session on “Buying and Selling of a Business Enterprise.” Park’s PTA groups to take advantage of the opportunity to hear Dr. accompanying aspects and law today, tomorrow Saturday the p.m. to a university’s merce McSwain is a graduate college, Columbia uni- and Col. Charles Chapman, former administrative officer of the Atomic Energy commission, will give Talks In Chicago _ Northwestern university, will be _ the speaker Tuesday when the Elm Place parents and teachers will pan _ gather for their final study group meeting of the year. They will dean To Give Atomic Energy Talk HP Men Take Part In Federal Taxation estate and property management, will take part in a discussion of “Tax Problems Incident to the Acquisition, Operation, and Disposition of Real Estate.” Mr. Smart, member of the certified public accounting firm of Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart, will assist in a review of ‘Tax Problems in Executive Compensation.” Make Ads it habit every week to read before the laying Want your By Ann R. Bugeon, HPHS Art Teacher The current art exhibit sponsored by the PTA art committee at Highland Park High school is a faculty exhibit. Now. displayed in the first floor corridor of the East building, the show will continue until April 30. Robert Kendig has three woodcarvings in the display case, a masks. figure and two latter has such metrical grain and In some and sym- rings by grain itself Mrs. Helen the smooth modelling of the face. The roughly-cut figure of Moses breaking the tablets of stone is in sharp contrast to the smoothly finished masks, showing the artist’s versatility. The figure is dramatic the enraged and forceful from facial expression and well-formed, down to the wind- of EMPLOYEE'S NIGHT CUT ON MAJOR APPLIANCES In addition to the outstanding sale on appliances during this big 10 day event, a special floor sample clearance sale will feature some even more outstanding buys all day Friday only. Also one $13.95 table model radio will be given to each of the first twenty purchasers of major appliances during this one day sale. If you've thought about this at all, don’t delay; call one of our salesmen for more information. SPECIAL 25% PRICE REDUCTION Special price slashes of over 25% on many key house and garden necessities will be in effect for Friday night only. Items such as the following would be among those: Automobile Seat Plastic Leaf Oil, Turpentine, balls, etc. FIVE GRAND Covers Rakes, (self installed), Hedge Clippers, 10 Quart Can Allstate Compounded Plastic Clothesline, Picnic Baskets, Motor Base- PRIZES GIVEN AWAY @ Aluminum Barbecue Outdoor Grill worth $29.95 @ Craftsman Silent 18 inch Lawn Mower worth $24.95 @ Automobile Plastic Seat Covers worth $21.95 @ 5 Foot Magnesium Step Ladder worth $16.50 @ Fishing Rod and Reel Combination worth $13.47 Fill in the above and deposit it in a box at any one of the cash registers in our store between now and 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 25, and you may win one of these grand prizes. A drawing will be held and the winners announced at approximately 8:40 P.M. Remember the date and be sure to come. wee mt ewww wee ecenwaseasene You're invited by all the employees of your SEARS, ROEBUCK Page 28 | AND CO. HIGHLAND PARK STORE 601 Central Avenue Handberg Phillipson. free-form and They are design with unusual overglaze and slip patterns of abstract and semi-abstract designs. Dorman both Morrison metal and is exhibiting leather work. His metal jewelry is formed from steel and an unknown metal used in the Japanese suicide planes. The stones he has used are fire opal, cat’s eyes, and mother-of-pearl, obtained by him during the last war in the South Pacific and Australian Morrison’s leather work is paintings. A SALE WITHIN A SALE We, the employees, are having this special one night event for you within a great 10 day national “Sears Days” sale, which runs from April 24 thru May 3, with a whole store full of the best buys of the year. CARNATIONS GIVEN AWAY Carnations will be given to the ladies, “plus lollypops for the children. PRICE Jean case are and ear- ferent mood. “The Silent Wharf” is a somber picture with realistic depth. An abandoned freight car and railroad depot called “Forgotten Past,” and an autumn scene with an old farm wagon, entitled “Last Fall” are a quiet pair of This Is a Special Event Given For You Semi-Annually by the Employees of Your Highland Park Sears Store Only BIG Display painting with hot colors against acool background. Mr. Gray’s three water colors are in a dif- FRIDAY, APRIL 25, from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Only @ unfinished a document case, which is handtooled and laced. Wellington B. Gray is exhibiting an oil painting of geometric design which he calls “Abstract No 3.” It is a bold and dynamic You're Invited To ROEBUCK AND CO. Mrs. modern areas. NaN the the same display ceramic pendants the compliments and Ceramic the forms a balanced design which emphasizes drapery broad that rippling muscles paper aside! of One swept base. Highland Park 2-4600 More Art In Oils Two oils by Miss Vernette Werhane are also on exhibit. They are charmingly fresh paintings with a strong feeling of sunlight. Mrs. Mildred Peers is showing a still life in oil which is colorful and well-executed. She is also displaying a pastel farm scene. In addition to his carvings, Mr. Kendig is exhibiting two water color paintings of an interesting boat scene and a house on a lake shore. Miss Ann Bugeon is showing a tempera illustration for an original children’s story. The exhibit is open to the public Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. HPHS AIll-School Election To Be Next Wednesday Highland biggest Park election will High be school’s held April 30. At this time all school club and class officers will be elected. The polling places will be in the foyer of the auditorium and the English club room. Precincts one, three, four and five will be in the foyer while precinct two will be in the club room. Students may vote during their lunch or study periods. Only those who have registered, will have the privilege of casting a ballot. Those members who have registered, and whose sessions have not changed precincts are eligible. Modeled On National Election Students may vote for officers only in the clubs and class to which they belong. Each group has a ballot with the slate of candidates. The voter places an X for each officer he desires. Top interest is being shown in the elections for officers of Girls’ and Boys’ clubs, the junior and senior class, H.G.A. and H club. Other put up slates of candidates are Boys’ Girls’, Rifle, Debate, Garrick, (Continued on page 29) clubs which will and and | �Cub Scout Circus To Be Given At Highland Cub Scout Pack 33 will give of Lin- coln school today at the regular school assembly. An evening performance for parents will be held at the school tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. A cast of 55 Cubs, den leaders, mothers and faculty will take part in the circus. The show will open with a parade marching to typical calliope music played by the school band, directed by Bruce Warnock. Among the acts being presented by the various dens will be a sideshow by the Robert Clarkson-Leonard Johnson den; cowboy tunes by the Prairie Ramblers, the Ramblers being the rected fourth grade Miss Anne by boys di- Phelps; “Operation by the Medical Quacks” by Leon Lewis’ den; the ‘Algonquins Come to Life,’ an Indian dance by the Sidney Pacin-Henry Gamson den; and an animal act featuring Clyde Seedie and his ferocious lions, telligent trained Nathan’s ostrich elephant den. Gertrude, and by the Elmer Mrs. The animal costumes were made by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Bennett chapter of the African Violet Society of America, Inc., will have an exhibit entry when the national society holds its annual convention at the Hotel today, road Park Sherman, tomorrow Mrs. Cyril and is president club. Other Maiorano Mrs. of Harry A. Patterson of June Windsor Muhlke of All persons Deer- tryout. Mrs. Duffy (HI 2-1896), The African America, Inc., Violet was and Society founded the saintpauliaionanthia, be produced will be available Park You do not have of the group to Lillemor Clever will direct of Martin Shapiro, president; Miss Joan Peters, vice president; Miss Pat Lee, treasurer; Miss Pauline Tillman, recording secretary; Charles H. Guyot, publicity chairman; and Mr. and Mrs. William Karger, members-at-large and the executive board. Mrs. Mrs. of six logical name let. The club bers. bio- With two bridge classes overflowing and the demand still growing, the YWCA will offer a third afternoon class starting next Wednesday. The class will be restricted to beginners and to players who have only played a short time and wish to improve their game. Mrs. Irving Schur, the instructor, is using the Goren system and, after an hour’s instruction each time, will give an hour of supervised play. The the play. Also accomplished at this meeting was the annual election of officers for the year. The following members were elected: years ago by a small group interested in the study and propagation of Miss Highland The exhibit is the only portion of the convention which is open to the public and then only on Friday. Tickets may be purchased Maiorano (HI 2-4661), Simpler (HI 2-6121). who come and tryout. to be a member Frank place, A series of lectures by leading horticulturists will be featured in addition to an exhibit, which will be held in the Gray room of the hotel by amateur growers. from to 14. for rehearsals on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays are urged to secretary; and Mrs. Briarwood Greene and at the Highland Park Recreation center tonight at 8 o’clock. of Deerfield Mrs. Louis J. lane, 13 Tryouts for all roles will be heid of the Highland officers are Mrs. Lilac field, treasurer; O. Straight of historian. Chicago, for the African vionumbers 9,000 mem- class nesday will be from held 1:30 each to 3 p.m. Wed- and will last for eight weeks. Persons wishing further information may call the YWCA at HI 2-0675. HPHS from page 28) Riding, Ski, a luxury mann, and Ron Stackler for president. Candidates for vice president Carol Kluss and liner, according to Miss Gwen Olson, publicity chairman of the group. h The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.- and will include two ani- — mated cartoons in addition to the — feature, followed by dancing and refreshments. ; The following Sunday, May en George Hartman will present color & movies and a talk on his personal — experiences aboard a navy ship en © route to trip on ditions and Sophomore class officers also will be chosen. The freshmen have nominated Dave Boyd, Fred New- are Bill Goldberg, George Tyson. Members of Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will see films Sunday of a trip to Europe showing life aboard Mars. asked Election (Continued Penguin. Also Stage Crew. _— Coming Three Weeks For Beginners At a regular meeting last Thursday night The Highland Park Community Players planned their spring play, “Papa Is All” by Saturday. Duffy Charles A. Simpler road, vice president; inthe Sam Park Announce Tuxis New ‘Y’ Bridge Class Announced Programs For The Tryout Tonight For Community Players Spring Production African Violet Society Exhibit And Convention Lincoln School a circus for the children | Highland Parkers Entér Hawaii a and new flying the return © ship, the © Mr. Hartman had been ~ by the navy to inspect con- | and new developments in | Hawaii from a civilian viewpoint. On May 11 the “Treasury Department in Action” will be the topic of the Tuxis meeting. Films — will show ‘‘T” men making money — and also some of the department’s — recent arrests of counterfeiters. A speaker is also tentatively plats ned for that evening. ay Robert Churchill-Bruce den will present the Danc- ing Midgets, Will William Tell and trick dog acts. Vincent Viezbicke’s fifth grade boys will perform acrobatically in “Tumbling in the Modern Manner.” Charles Adler’s den of magicians will demonstrate the “black art,” and the Charles Pollak-Lee Loventhal den will present “Black Light.” Mr.- and Mrs. Jerry Ring are assisting with all of the activity. ONLY Initiated PONTIAC GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE Into Social COMBINATION! Organization Highland Parker David was named ~among the 1. Powerful High-Compression Engine E. Smith students be initiated recently by DePauw university chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, national social organiza- 2. New a Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive* 3. New High-Performance Economy Axle tion. Mr. Smith is the son of the Lawrence D. Smiths of 1303 Lincoln avenue. He is in his second year at the Greencastle, Ind., univer- sity. Blank Mr. and High Mrs. street, Elmer Blank, 215 are an- Highwood, nouncing the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, April 15 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Blank of Freedom, Pa., are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Ellen Carlson of 215 High street, Highwood, is maternal grandmoth- er. The Blanks have two other children, Dorothy, 7, and Carol, 3. The twins will be named Richard EImer and Ruth Ellen. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and golden oppor- miss it! A Great Car—a Great Buy—and a Spectacular Performer! There’s something basically better built in- need, whenever you want it, automatically. coasting—saving gas every inch of the way. to this Set your you’ll ease through it with no trouble at all, Remember, too, you’re driving the lowest priced straight-eight in America. The lowest priced car with Hydra- Matic Drive. relaxed and confident all the way. Out in the open, switch over to Cruising Range and glide over the miles as though you were Then drive back to us and get the facts and figures that prove what a great buy this spectacular new Pontiac really is! new Pontiac—something you must drive yourself to appreciate fully: Pontiac’s spectacular new Dual-Range* performance! We want you to come in and drive a Pontiac 2s soon as you See for yourself Pontiac delivers can. precisely the power how you Pontiac in Traffic Range and then pick out the toughest driving you can find— ‘ ve ‘ *Optional at extra cost. Wallpapers bi hme: Dollar for Dollar you ean’t beat a Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this and other delightful, original Lioyd patterns. co. W.H.S. oe an oa a of Chicago, Inc. Chicago ° t] April 24, 1952 1949 St. Johns Ave. MARCHI Tel, Highland BROS.Park 2-5030 PONTIAC Highlond Perk, If. �N. Shore ORT Chapter Ceramics Project Is Displayed By Public Service Co. What is probably flipper play in Highland Chapters Are Formed the only striped seal in captivity was Park on last dis- week. “Stripey,” in company with a strange and wonderful assortment of dogs, cats, penguins, lambs, and even a prehistoric monster, is in the zoological part of the children’s ceramics project exhibited in the window of the Northern Illinois Public Service company at 609 Central avenue. Created and executed by chil- dren of Elm Place school from the first through the eighth grades, the exhibit also includes art objects, bowls, ashtrays, masks, figurines and other original ceramics. The project was made possible by the recent purchase by the school board of District 107 of a new electric three cubic foot kiln, the most up-to-date type of kiln available. The firing cycle permits the firing of an entire kiln load within a period of eight hours, in contrast to the old type kilns which took 12 hours or longer. It has an automatic indicating and holding electric pyrometer which permits precise control over the firing temperatures. In addition, the holding feature enables enamel on metal. the firing of The North Women’s Shore American decentralized and established, ment thern of lane, will at be hotel, The boards Highland Park, installed Evanston. the the and the Mrs. Nor- Wilmette Tuesday, in May 6, Georgian Meyer installation monies. Mrs. 420 region. of luncheon at state- of Winnetka officiate chapters to a president Illinois a of been Sidney A. Meyer, directors Glencoe, has village according by Mrs. Clavey chapter ORT will cere- 4 E. M. Gherman, avenue, retiring erstwhile North 1880 president Shore for the the chapter, will give the final report concluding activities. Entertainment Lake of on its afternoon will be provided by Rosalind Graff who will give a dramatization of the stage play, “The Moon is Blue”, currently playing in Chicago. Mrs. Max Auerbach, reservations chairman, may be reached daily between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., except weekends, at HI 22150, 205 Lakeside place. and Kurt H. Meyer of the industrial arts department of Elm Place school. APRIL SPECIAL ZAAR COLD WAVE Reg. $10.00 Now 7 50 Complete with Shampoo, Set and Hair Cut Reduction during April Only Please mention this ad when appointment. making GUY’S BEAUTY SALON Second James with Cassidy of LaPorte, approval as Leroy Kilgore Ind., at the piano, and Nancy Poore of Laurel avenue beam of Bellaire, Ohio, gets set to give his impersonation Street HI 2-1081 rece To Give ‘Club 52’ Show At Center Cpl. Richard Frigo Is Stationed in Bordeaux Cpl. Jack On Sunday April 27 the personnel of the Highland Park Servicemen’s center will present the second in a series of variety shows planned by the Junior council of the center early this year. A night chosen, and club theme this has been presentation will be known as “Club 52.” The program will use the talent of the young people who come to the center and will feature singers, dancers, impersonators, and a dramatic skit. A balance between the branches of the service has been kept among the performers, each branch pre. Duracleaning restores beauty to your car interior... interiors are revived 571 Frigo, Elm, son is senting two numbers with of the junior hostesses. @ p iy on IARI: Page 30 2-585, Deerfield, Presbyterian church parish house, Dr. Roth, whose lecture is entitled, ‘‘A Comparison of the Gospels,” is a graduate of college, Elmhurst, Ill., graduate work at Eden’s Elmhurst and did seminary Fort western university. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Forester of Laurel avenue, co-presidents of the club, announce that the public is welcome to attend the lecture, Sheridan Pfc. Alanzo Mills, and a tango number danced by Newt Tschaeche, seaman from Great Lakes and Joyce Godie, junior hostess captain. Harrison, will be show will 10 p.m. also master be of of held Great ceremo- between No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 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 place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 Puppies love it at first bite! Beautiful body and coat development! No mixing or cooking! Reduces soft stools! Good for bitches, show dogs, field dogs too! 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Illinois LAWN Each pound contains millions of triple RE ALL NUTRITIONAL NEEDS IN ONE PUPPY FOOD! of Americ Co., Department help Couples club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church is the sponsor of a talk to be given by Dr. Karl A. Roth, professor of religion at Lake Forest college and head of the college’s department of religion, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the in St. Louis, Mo., Oberlin seminary in Oberlin, Ohio, and at North- and © * © © * Dealers the Tomorrow Evening For Lawn that's terrific Service write Duraclean Mrs. Address Couples Club Two highlights of the show will feature one of the best voices from World-Wide name, of stationed Cpl. Frigo, who is a Highland Park High school graduate, recently had a 15-day furlough which he spent traveling in Italy. He visited relatives in Rome, Florence, Milan and Venice. cleaned with the same care that we Duraclean fine furniture and Oriental rugs. You cannot afford to let accumulations of soil, grease and perspiration deteriorate your car interior. It is economy to Duraclean. Duraclean Dr. Karl A. Roth To with the 126th Installation squadron of the Air Force in Bordeaux, France. :|Lakes, nies. The 8 and prolongs life of the fabrics.. . Maintains the trade-in value... protects clothing... and keeps your car livable. Auto upholstery and Richard Frigo, George At last! An For your dealer’s of singer Johnny Ray. The two soldiers from Fort Sheridan and Miss Poore were photographed at a rehearsal for the variety show to be given Sunday night at the Highland Park Servicemen’s center. Work on this ceramics project has been directed by Mrs. Lee Sargent of the fine arts department 1818 In Service Center Revue Dissolved, Village 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Park and Shop — One-Stop for Everything... enjoy easy, care-freé shopping froin wile assortments . . . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store.) Soap ‘N’ Water Separates Designed to fit you to a T If you're 5 feet 5 or less Leslie Fay by Collegetown Original Good news for your summer wardrobe. Wonderful linen-look separates to mix or match for an unlimited number of outfit possibilities! Sure cure wardrobe stretchers «that will soon become the most worn things in your closet. Casually styled in linen like fabric for that easy-to-live-in look of smartness. All in sizes 12 to 18. $9 P95 @ Rayon with the look of linen @ A Leslie Fay fashion winner © Splashed all over with braid For a cool view of summer . . this luscious dress, i looks like expensive linen, but the fabric is really rayon. A Leslie Fay design size tested for the typical American figure (most of us are 5'5" or less, you know). Generous over all sprinkle of soutache braid and embroidery. Pastel aqua, pink or natural for the lucky miss who wears a size between 12 and 20, Sportswear Shop = Misses’ Dress Department Look for the famous SOAP 'N’' WATER wooden clothes pin tag ... it tells you this linen like fabric is guaranteed to be CONDITIONALLY UN- WASH- ABLE. If you wear a half size... og Pure Silk | Shantung — oo Si ee Dress “ by Blakely’ 22% Crested Jacket $Q98 Navy, Slim o Navy, white and black, @ Skirt Basic Little Boy Shorts . Navy, Full Navy, black, white. $7 black, brown, mint, 98 98 $ Skirt You'll fio red, $598 mint, brown, f is s ® A distinctive Blakely fashion @ Imported pure silk shantung red. White, mint, light blue, beige,. red, ported Doupioni silk. Designed by Blakely xclusively for the half size figure. ee Pedal black or Dior blue in sizes 14!/2 to 22'/. , Navy and black. $ 598 5 Sleeveless Blouse Designed for half size figures he MH cca ik. love th of ei a fates tess Sh Button-Leg Pushers Bo wie et Women's Dress Department coe A aS SN ae are ; Peas : . $398 ~ Shop Thureday 9:30 to 9:30 Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, April 24, 1952 Page 31 �sae Pete Massa Is Frosh-Soph By Douglas | Star Pitcher Heinrichs Highland Park High school’s _ track teams elite as company they the annual _ Wheaton biggest the Me this in Saturday, travel to Wheaton | | find themselves running Relays, for of one Frosh-soph Highland led by the Park Pete fame, the league of baseballers High Massa at school, of no-hit will be after another win Saturday at Mor- ton. They tangle with the sophs in a traditional morning battle. outdoor track meets in Mustang state of Illinois. Then on Tuesday they will meet The blue and white currently is | Maine there for a non-league meet, supporting a record of two wins - and the following Tuesday the and no losses; the best of any high _ frosh-soph thinclads will play host school spring sports team. | to New Trier and Waukegan at the The Parkers defeated Niles, 5 athletic field. to 0, last Saturday and downed _ Last Saturday Evanston’s Wild- Zion 11 to 2 on April 16. So, in 12 kits defeated Highland Park, Wau- innings of play the opponents have | kegan, New Trier, and Maine in a netted two tallies. Pitchers Arnie meet at Waukegan. The Wildkits Gotass, Dick Baughman, and Massa scored 611% points, New Trier 60, are primarily responsible for the | Waukegan 38%, Maine 27 and the record. _ Little Giants managed to get 23 Massa threw his no-hitter against points. The Wildkits frosh-soph Niles on the opening league game. also won, with Maine second, and The hurler registered 12 strikeouts _ Highland Park third. and allowed only one player to _ Highland Park’s point getters reach third. He was in trouble but were Bob George, Walter Benonce—the fifth inning when he son, and Gus Nizzi. George won the | high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 walked two with but one man out. inches. Benson took a second in the A groundout and a pop fly ended ¥ 880 and in the discus, and Nizzi the inning. Parkers Get 5 Runs took a second in the 440. Meanwhile the Parkers were In Saturday’s meet at Wheaton, Walter Benson will most likely taking Harold Holzl, Trojan pitcher, _ see action in the 880. John Bail- for seven hits and five runs. The _ leaux and Pat Montgomery will Little Giants scored two of their run the mile. Bob George will high runs in the first inning on singles Massa, and Pete _ jump and throw the discus. Dan by Jim Troy, _ Gescheidle, Gus Nizzi, Walten Ben- Hughes. In between was a wild son, and Bob George will probably pitch allowing the runners to move into scoring position. run the mile relay. In the sixth inning Massa was safe on an error, Hughes and Fred Siegel both singled with Massa scoring on the hits. *reddie Harris struck out, but John Ugolini was safe on another error, with Hughes -_ Ben Maccabee, 941 Marion ave- moving to third. Holzl then unhue has been elected president of corked a wild pitch and Hughes | the new senior shooting group, the scored. _ North Shore Rifle and Pistol club, The Parkers picked up another _ the National Rifle association an- run in the fifth inning. _ hounced in Washington, D. C. toNed Siegal, John Capitani, Troy, _ day. Massa and Harris teamed up to Instructor for the newly char. supply Highland Park the punch tered club is Dr. Louis R. Siegel, needed to defeat Zion, 11 to 2, on 914 Park avenue west. Other of- April 16. Siegal hit a double and _ficers are Henry Finne, 3726 N. Harris walloped a triple for the Pine Grove, vice president; Ruben lusty blows of the game. _S. Swarzman, Wilmette, executive Line scores: __NS Rifle And Pistol Club Chartered By Nat’l. Rifle Assoc. fl Officer; Jerome Margulies, 11 Lake-| e side avenue, secretary; and Samuel _ Wulfsohn, 974 _ treasurer. ___ The : new thousands Marion shooting of aveniie: club sportsmen, At Highland Park (NGOS “cu ois 000 similarly | At Zion 2) i _ compete Highland | Series of registered tournaments on for firing e the club’s range. ee ise ae Ee Dalty's T honors MS Seng Club ag 7 Warchi by. W. tacce Ri 56 56 ore ; Bowling sk acs . 39 Photography by Jay ........ 53 TRAVERS hg ery 53 Menten G2 SONS. 2h ek 51 40 40 42 eahan Bros. Garage Beeee bi 48 49 cries, aks: 50 Feu Company... 44 EG 828-826-828 High Series, Individual |S. Somenzi __R. Redmond Page 32 ery 24892 ........ 170-193-235—598 .. 184-193-170—547 47 chamceseun 44 ihe eo, | 46 45 45 46 Santi’s Liquor Service .... 45 , RO .... 44 44 NTE Rico nnn The SAINTE ake en eRRREN Foehicoerese Style Shop Giants Beat Niles, 16-1 ................ 43 ys Highland Park High school’s golf team, sparked by four returning lettermen kegan today at meets Glen golf a course League The match er in Suburban blue and white have one behind them, a league open- with New Trier, played Tuesday. Results were able at press time. “Waukegan pretty coach, last not knows its .availcourse well,’ Harry Bolle, commented, ‘‘and the will probably The pend WauFlora match. be a tough Little Giant on returning Loeb, Jack one.” squad will de- lettermen Frable, golf meet Ed Henry Capitani, and Chris Phelps. The team had a preliminary tryout recently at the Sunset Valley course. Each candidate shot nine holes under difficult conditions, according to Coach Bolle. Some of the lower scores were stroked by, Henry Loeb, 41; Woodgie Reich, 41; Bill Bowles, 43; Eddie Capitani, 44; 44; Gene Pizzato, 44; Jack Frable, Art Weinstein, 44; Paul Day, 44 and Ronnie Reich, 45. Highwood Marconi 66 High Series, Individual Mildred Hackbarth 168-167-190—525 Last Parkers 130 grade school boys reported to Sunset Park last Monday afternoon for the opening session of the Playground and Recreation department’s spring baseball program. The boys were divided into two groups, one for those 12 and under and the older division for boys over 12 -years of age. Since practise that all grounded baseball charge of the opening session, daily periods have been held so boys will be thoroughly in the fundamentals of before league play begins. This program is open to all Highland Park grade school boys and there is still time to register for spring baseball. Those interested should report at Sunset Park any afternoon after school. April 14 Standings Biagys Clowning 8 Freddie’s:"Tavernm: 0 20<) Leeds Jewelers ................ ROBDY Sena ees J Go R- Jewelers Roessler‘s Cleaners ........ Puckett’s Poster Girls .... Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 70 51 47 47 47 47 44 43 Norma Marge Hudson & Sylvia Strub High Game, Team RROBOY 8) cf So, a ee ee Leeds Jewelers =. ee Norma Marge High Game, Individual “Hudson. 235.3. oe Hudson & Sylvia Strub 175 John McCarthy, director of the Recreation center, announced that a meeting of softball (12 and 16 inch) team managers will be held next Monday at the center at 7:30 p.m. Attends McCarthy, Highland tended the Park Great conference at Madison, 16 last through director of recreation, atLakes Recreation Friday. Wis., April The Morton Mustangs, tied for first place with three other teams as of Monday, are considered very strong. fact This that is borne they out blasted by the Waukegan twice last Saturday, both wins by 10-4 scores. Their number one hurler, Bob Miller, will probably pitch one of the games, while such sluggers as Ron Jecha and Billy Roy will try to give the blue and white a rough time. New Trier is also right up there with the leaders, and will be a hard team to defeat. Joe Curtiss, Frank Munns, and Bob Gosling will wield the clubs for the Indians. Giants Take Early Lead The first game of last Saturday’s double header saw the Giants take on the strong Marchetti. “Renny” easily right arm of the best of had Meanwhile he gave up one hit in the first inning and one hit and a run Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling W. L. Freddie’s Tavern. ............ 63 Anchor Insurance ABONCY oho ne bicad 58 Silver Doablan 05 jes as 50 Team NOs Bic ee 50 Kleeburg Buick, Ine. ...... 42 Ballantine Beer 27 Game, High Game, Individual MOASCR LAI eS Kaha cs Waine se as to as he the Leads sent bench on Hitting Renzo also led the Giant hitting attack, bashing out three singles in four trips to the plate, and scoring one third of Highland Park’s nine runs. Clark 815 797 game, inning. The second left longest a triple in the game was hit fifth a dif- Parkers Close Gap The Highland Parkers closed the gap to one run in the third inning singles by Arnie Bock and Lou Guentz and a walk to Joe Hoffman. This close situation was short lived however, for three innings later the Trojans drove Picchietti from the mound by scoring two 4-1 ski star, foreran the Giants’ the they teed off on Frank for two runs in the first inning, both scoring on Jack Thiry’s home-run drive to left field. Everett Millard of Sycamore place won the coveted Gold Ram ski trophy in time trials held recently at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mr. Millard rounded the flags at his second place opponent by four fifths of a second. Gretchen Fraser, the in ferent story, as Niles sent slick left-hander Ralph Wenk to the mound, opposing fast-baller Frank Picchietti. Niles lost no time, for runs speeds of 50 miles an hour to beat turned of the on 207 193 Eubanks, fielder Ski Trophy At Sun Valley U. S. Olympic course. back oe Center fielder Arnie Bock also 40) had a good day at the plate in the 40 first games, netting two for three. 48 Team Frengie’s ‘Tavera. 360 43s Sliver: DOMAn iwc Dix Oo last inning, Marchetti April 17 Standings High in the 11 Trojans strikeouts. Everett Millard Wins Gold Ram Recreation Meeting Northbrook, it, as his mates poured across single runs in the first, second and fifth innings, two more in the sixth, and four additional tallies in the seventh. 799 TU 184 175 pulverized 16-1. hopes Renzo L A, Bess: Distro .nc3s 42 48 29 Ten Pin Boys cao 3: 31 59 48 bream NO, 6: cccca see eos 24 66 52 High Series, Team 52 52 Freddies Tavern 765-785-815—2365 52, Team No. 5 .... 760-779-752—2291 S56 High Series, Individual 56 J. Castelari 151-187-207—545 W. Hill 186-188-158—532 High Series, Individual Hudson .. 184-153-152—489 Giants an early lead and never relinquish it. Niles sent their ace right hander Chuck Thompson to the hill, whiie the Little Giants pinned their Softball Team Managers To Meet At Recreation Center arrangements. Women Of Moose Bowling League Saturday afternoon, the split a double header at Niles, winning the first game, 9-1, behind the two hit hurling of Renzo Marchetti, and dropping the night-cap, 4-2. On Thursday the Baseball Program Begins The Highwood Marconi bowling league has challenged the Chicago Marconi league to a match game at the Mary Jane lanes this Sunday at 3 pan: 49 ae West Park avenue athletic field this SatMorton’s defending champs move into the a double header at 1 p.m. Highland Park Trier at the Winnetkans’ home base on Recreation Dept.’s Spring Chicago Bowlers The two leagues have participated in this annual competition for many years and at this point, the Highwood bowlers have a slight edge in the series. Both five man teams have averages varying from 125 to 180. Peter Margelli, president of the Highwood league, and Ernest Gherardini, financial secretary of the Highwood Marconi lodge, are in Douglis Plenty of baseball is in store for Highland Park fans who journey out to the urday afternoon, as Giants’ diamond for will contest New Tuesday. League Challenges John 27 By Phil High Series, Team Rosby’s 799-776-780—2355 Leeds Jewelers 675-777-680—2132 54 Sunset Food Mart ............ 48 °| Bishop Heating ................ 47 rs oc 4. 40| Marchi Bros., Pontiac ... 48 Spr op tettee - eg eae Sons RO Pin Lalpap O’Murzile occcccneclecc. 49 52 ; IG Ten es. Onesti & Son 863-832-907—2602 | Avorn Sresranee ae Dee 00 isda = 40 villa Moderne .................. 49 44 a Sekt ’. ep r TACDNCHE League a 16 Standings pmance 32 ° Ladies Shoot Today In League Play 5 2. 24.41 ° a Legion en itis c renornnsense a in ................ 020 Sita Games To Be Played Here; 3 April 17 Standings ey Dnesti ot a Re will . American % Bowling ee ° Es ‘Team April Members 0 7 RHE Zion Ris ‘sociation, in the promotion of com-| | petitive shooting and the teaching _ Of safe firearms handling for all community. 5 joins _ chartered by the National Rifle as-|H. Park ............ At O04 the 0 H. Park oi; 200 012 x te Varsity Golfers RHE 0000 ae Saturday In Doubleheader Morton Meet HPHS To " on threé a stolen base. as the singles, a walk, This Giants the last time. Highland Park last stand, as made came woke Wenk the and score to bat for up became in this wild, hitting two men. With one-run in, two outs, and the winning run represented by Lou Guentz at the plate, the lanky Wenk calmly got Lou to ground out from pitcher to (Continued on page 33) 4 Mais �EPIL oa PEE Se (Continued from ‘page 32) the ending ball In in the Giant rally For April 30, May and game. an The exhibition Highland contest Park last played of and Dom weak Larry Servi, Thursday, Turchi, ran Northbrook With right leading the double Turelli, all over ball club, 16-1. fielder with a Dick blue Danny and and a Herz white two attack singles in four trips, Highland Park picked up three runs in the first, six in the third, two in the fourth, on shortstop Tom Lay’s single with the bases loaded in the fourth inn- ing. Scores Team RH Northbrook .. 000 Highland Pk. 306 E 100 0O— 1 1 223 x—16 11 Batteries—Servi, Turelli, 5 0 Team Re FE Highland Pk. 110 012 4—~ 9 9 1 Niles 000 000 1 1 2 6 Batteries—Marchetti and Freberg; Thompson and Peterson. left, above, Prosperity Juniors Bowling League The two-day W. Shop» ............ 61 L. a2 Marshall-Serto & UOTE oi NE isi Be nF a My Favorite Inn ............ 51 49 48 42 44 45 DE Seeas McDonald’s Plb. & Htg. 45 45 48 48 WIN oc MT oo a eee ee i Re fe 45 41 41 40 48 Sz 52 53 High Series, G & L Auto PROD co 697-719-771—2187 High Series, Individual Nanni 155-131-166—452 Ann Bitetti 113-158-157—428 High Game, a URN 7 ml Doe High Giatiys Jackie Team 804 Shee Game, Meet TT1 Individual 2 Scassejlati Richard 167 ..................... 167 J. Seitz, and sale will be held Fourth Birthday Highwood Marconi Bowling League April 20 Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery .......Fabori ‘Tavern i5.i Silver Dollar Tavern ...... Wayne Cleaners ................ Radio My Favorite Linari Stone Ralph W. 59 58 54 Si 46 L 37 38 42 45 50 ...:..:..... 43 53 Inn: ....3.... Masons .... 40 34 High Series, Team Highwood Ice Cream ............ Wayne Cleaners | ......22.22.1..4.. 56 62 High Series, Individual Paseint: Vocab Carlee 2 eee a Jonn Aide 628 620 High Game, Team -Tavert wi5.ci,255574 977 High Game, Individual eerey COP cs cies eas 22a Sésnt Mano 247 246 Fabbri after refreshments were served, they went for a pony ride. Alfred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marks Jr. of 77 Oakvale. Dawn, 13 months. Mrs. Thomas E. Prairie avenue Johnston of New from Lester Kelly Sports club. Fourth BETH Grandparents Galloway of and William York, N. Y. CAMP For Children Ages 3 to 5 and Ages 6 to 10 Nursery (Ages 3 to 5) 9 a.m. to Noon Daily Day Camp (Ages 6 to 10) 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily Programs to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experiences. 1952 Season—June 23 - August Monday thru Friday (Eight Weeks) Call Hershman, 1175 Sheridan Road | Thursday, April 24, 1952 nei 6) i) ve D. are 339 A. Zimmer, and Dawe, reside nue south, Rest 15 Educational Director HI 2-6934 or HI Mrs. 1166 Lincoln April Des 15 in Plaines. May 27, city until the ated rest with Ill., as was 1887 he His age in Mil- He of Mr. a member of the Masons. wife survived by associLife In- Springfield, agent. his in a patient was Franklin company Besides lived became home. the and an is ee toes Soot pak Highwood Hospital .......... 57 Be Weis Zengier ss ie 53 WIG) RAO ee ee see 44 Natta Shoe Repair .......... 44 ROSY 6. Pokal ee 43 PRS: "ANGhON ieee ae 37 Q0G CHW ai oe es oF Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 36 A. F. Dickelman & Sons 26 High Series, Team A.’ W. Zengler 690-769-638—2147 400 Club 645-723-766—2134 High Series, H. Notagiacomo J. Nicola High Individual .. 135-189-143—467 181-152-131—464 Game, Team A.W: Zerigler 8 ce ee 400: (Clabes eo eae 769 766 High Game, Individual Theresa Passint’.\) pe 192 H; Notagiacomo :...0'6.0 03) hake 189 Bumper Rips Fender In Minor Mishap A car driven by Joseph Tomei, 793 Laurel avenue, ripped out a portion of the left front fender of = a sedan drivin by Charles Polina of Chicago in an accident last Fri- day at 7 p.m. Both traveling south sedans were on Oakwood ave- nue. When the Tomei car.tried to pass, its rear bumper caught on the left front fender of the Polina auto, according to police records. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Mart Students of Highland Park school’s home economics class on a tour of the Merchandise in Chicago last week. Miss E. Bean, an instructor in the economics department, made arrangements for the tour. High were mart Dora home the HIGHLAND 1899 TEN Second PIN - Street Forest born Zimmer was and daughter, four grandchil- Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Gesualdo of 810 Laurel avenue are the parents of their second son, Richard Allen, who was born April 16 in Highland Park hospital. The Gesualdos’ other son is Victor Gene, 16 months. Mrs. Gesualdo’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gino Casagrande of 810 Laurel avenue and Mr. Gesu- aldo’s parents are the Angelo sualdos of Centerville, Iowa. Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. e Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Ge- For further information dren. Funeral services were held in Weiss chapel, Milwaukee, last Friday with Rabbi Friedman officiating. Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery, also in Milwaukee. ges Adults Highwood, Ill. Bowling Until 6°P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and or Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream PRICES to Take Liquor REMAIN IN OUR AS BARBER SHOP FOLLOWS: Children $] 00 $] 25 3 Barbers To Serve You Jane Lanes 12 Noon BARBER WILL 210 Green Bay Road Open BARBER’S PRICES THE Ice Cubes, 2-5787 ave- Merchandise ree Gesualdo Zimmer waukee he wife. Vernon 64. Mr. at at died home, was whose daughter, Mary Season EL DAY Ralph surance Forest hospital. Her sister is Sherry party attended by 12 of his friends Persons with rummage to donate are asked to bring it to the church as early as possible next Monday and Tuesday, by Mrs. Richard Seitz, activities chairman, whose assistant is Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Those who cannot bring the rummage to the church are asked to call Miss Clara Mount, HI 2-5906, who will arrange to have it picked up. Tour D. Zimmer Carol, that 2704 2672 The celeat a Gibbs. 2 to 5 OBITUARIES children wore Indian costumes and, recently birthday M. from IS REIT EY RI OK PR A second child and second daughter was born to Mrs. George A. Johnston of 2764 Lauretta place and the late Mr. Johnston. The child was born April 22 in Lake Alfred Marks brated his fourth Walter from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Seitz is the Woman’s association and Mrs. Johnston Celebrates Mrs. next Wednesday, eee W. Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 58 able Highwood. Team Marshall-Serto & Mumford ...... 687-710-707—2104 Mary Rose Mrs. p.m. and on Thursday, activities chairman of Gibbs is co-chairman. April 17 Standings G & L Auto Final plans for a rummage sale to be sponsored by the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are being made this week. China, men’s clothing and other items are being brought to the church, by Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, PEA April 15 Standings of the The clothing department will occupy the second floor. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group will be in charge of women’s clothing; Mrs. Walter Lillie of Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group will sell men’s clothing; and Mrs. J. A. Kelly of Mrs. Carl Howard’s group will be in charge of children’s clothing. Turchi and Mordini; Schmidt, Webster and Koell. Team nH £ Niles 200 002 O— 4 6 2 Highland Pk. 001 000 1—~ 2 4 3 Batteries—Wenk and Trausch; Picchietti, Marchetti and Freberg. sale f 1 On the first floor, household goods and furniture will be sold under the direction of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of Mrs. William Ruffner’s group and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Mrs. Karl King’s group. Hats, shoes, jewelry and accessories will also be located on the first floor, with Mrs. A. W. Geigerich of Mrs. Raymond Naegele’s group in charge. two in the fifth, and three in the last inning. The lone Northbrook tally came Line rummage %eG Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held in the parish house of the church, 330 Laurel avenue, next Wednesday, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Thursday, May 1, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Pugh and her committee will again sell doughnuts and coffee, at a refreshment stand, a new feature of the fall sale which proved very popular with the shoppers. the Giants, behind the one-hit hurling spring eT Eek: yas Woman’s Association Rummage Sale Set HPHS-Morton first, eels WE CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP Est. 1900 2 Doors So. of the “Jewel” Highland Park, Ill. on 2nd St. Out Dial HI 2-5332 Page 33 �U.S. Navy Band To Appear In Concert At HPHS May 1 Dance For Charity | The United States Navy band on its 1952 spring concert tour of 35 dates will be presented in concert at the Highland Park High school auditorium next Thursday, May p.m., not May 15 as reported in last week’s NEWS. The here famous under Kiwanis Navy the band will come sponsorship of the club, with net proceeds the engagement to to the High School of be: presented PTA Scholar- ship fund. The lected tour band, artists, top-flight of will by carefully present se- many Directed by and Lt. West Vir- New York. Cmdr. Brendler The Navy band will play under the direction of Lt. Cmdr. Charles Brendler, USN, who has been with the band for many years and has directed it on its nine consecutive tours since the end of World War mid-western guest in the States network and ton dates United and the the states weekly acclaim. Kentucky, Missouri The of was featured Truman, concert and southern wide of in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa; ’Wiscon- sin, Michigan, audiences states, President the tour will include ginia, cert House soloists Approved 1, at 8:15 on plays other of fall of Navy the the 1951. band ABC is radio for White official Washing- engagements. An afternoon Thursday will be concert “free” next for the students of Highland Park High school, and the Kiwanis club is grateful to the merchants and public spirited citizens whose contributions have made it possible. Tickets for the evening concert are on sale at Larson’s’ Stationery store on South St. Johns avenue, and will be sold at the box office on the night of the concert should SL. any Special the Navy Newman Sheahen is chairman of the committee making all arrangements and Joseph Nelson is president of the Kiwanis club. Kiwanian Harold Finch, director of music at the high school, is responsible for bringing the band to Highland Park. enabling legislation for band to make annual tours, now divided into spring and fall tours, was signed by President Coolidge in 1925. Thus, with the exception of the years of World War II, the band has been bringing its great talent to the music be available. Violet FORD WINS AGA lovers States ‘throughout since During the seats that April band the United Turn time. and played to May of 1951, capacity con- to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- saving prices! THE Install Officers of Tabernacle Guild Installation for 3rd Consecutive Year! HERE'S THE CERTIFIED G4 rectory Mrs. John stalled as J. NEW MILEAGE FORD MAKER J. retary; Mrs. TON-MILES* PER GALLON 25.463 PER the meeting will be in- Andrew Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Peddle, recording sec- Seguin, cor- secretary; Leonardi, formed and. Mrs. parliamentarian. HI 2-7206 Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST members “Junior the Illinois Aid society Home of the Juniors’ Children’s newly- board Home (girls between of and the ages of 10 and 16 years) will attend a house-warming on Sunday at the newly-renovated Evanston Children’s home, along with their mothers, who are members of the society’s junior auxiliary. Mrs. ty Lawrence Line road Morgan of among the is Coun- new auxiliary members who will be visiting the home for the first. time. The Junior Juniors recently gave a benefit ballet performance at the Winnetka Community house, presenting a fantasy “Adventures in Nature’s Fairyland,” which they planned and staged themselves, raising $93.50. At last Sunday’s meeting of the young board, plans were made to purchase a bicycle and other equipment for children of the Evanston Receiving home. 508 Central Avenue The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Barrington facts Don’t z section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals MILES GALLON served Private | For Economy plus Quality... Choose the ’52 Ford! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. PARK at president; Wilfred Several held rooms. Mrs. Juniors To At Children’s the as SIX F.C.A HIGHLAND be monthly club vice Goeckner Joseph of p.m. Jacobson The with Overdrive 53.855 2 president; as Junior Attend Housewarming Immaculate will at regular the of PROOF 101-horsepower Contest Board determines the winner by a “‘fon-mile per gallon” formula equal chance for all cars In each class regardless of size and weight. per gallon equals the car weight (including passengers) In tons, multinumber of miles travelled, divided by number of gallons consumed. 34 in Telephone “Test Drive” the Economy Winner Today! Page Thursday guild’s John New Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field! 1909 ST, JOHNS AVE. church responding Run *The AAA fo insure Ton-miles plied by Conception Thalman Ford’s the Class “A”’ Winner officers guild A. Mobilgas Economy of Tabernacle next 1952 Again this year . . . Ford was first in gas economy over all cars in its price class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. In this toughest test, a Ford Six with Overdrive (optional at extra cost) averaged 53.855 ton-miles per gallon and 25.463 actual miles per gallon. A very important contributing factor is Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. Pound for pound, Ford’s All-New Mileage Maker Srx is definitely the most economical low-priced car to run! Photo 4a TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS “A” IN Wyld “Adventures in Nature’s Fairyland,’’ was the title of a performance which these young dancers and others from the Marion Keeney’s ballet classes staged recently in Winnetka Community house for charity. Left to right are Bonnie Dox of Lake Forest; Sandra Jean Heins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of 2160 St. Johns avenue; and Marilyn Tippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Tippey, 2230 Egandale road. They are members of the “Junior Jrs. (girls from 10 to 16 years of age) board of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society, for which they raised the sum of $93.50 by their performance. PHONE HI 2-0710 in rooms and under the supervision of a dietician. semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 A Thursday, April 24, 1952 �Penguin Club Temple Players To Present Teen Problem Vehicle Ballerinas To Put On Show Penguin club members at Highland Park High school will give their annual aquatic show May 7, 8, and 9. The water ballets are un- der the direction Zaeske., Theme for the of Miss ballet, Theo which will be held in the high school pool, is different kinds of music, from primitive Tickets to modern day blues. will be on sale at the end of April. They may be purchased from members of the Penguin club at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. The performance May 7 and 8 will be at 3:30 p.m., while there will be an evening performance May 9 at 8:15 p.m. The night show is especially for the parents. The Latin American ballet will include Caryl Fjerre, chairman; Mary Reading, Polly Husting, Gail Porges, and Bonny Johnson. Also Ann Cunnyngham, Cynthia Harris, Lucy Anderson, and Julie Whitney. The substitutes are Babs Zeitlin and Sue Stunkel. Swimmers in the Folk Music ballet will be Margie Ellman and Di- ane Wing, co-chairmen; Brown, Nancy Smalley, Ann Julie Rob- ertson, and Bonnie McFarland. Also Carol Walker, Marlyn Wilson, and Marcia Ahrens Stenberg. and Mary Gretchen Belle Biggert are Oriental Ballet an “High Pressure Area,’ one of the community plays of the American Theatre Wing, written by Nora Stirling, will be presented at the North Shore Congregation Israel temple next Monday at 8:15 p.m. “High Pressure Area” was especially written to dramatize the relationship between parents and children at the teen-age level. The story tells how a pair of average devoted American parents handle the problem of an undesirable in- fluence in oriental Stein, chairman; ballet are Mary Mary Farrel, Deb- bie Keogh, Sheila Blumenthal, Gwen Olson and Toni Murphey. Also included are Nancy Uhlemann, Ann Ferguson, Janet King and Sarah Frelinger. The primitive ballet will include Babs Zeitlin, chairman; kel, Diane Wing, and Nancy Uhlemann. Sue Stunsubstitute Mary Stein, chairman; Mary Belle Biggert, Julie Whitney, and the life of their teen- age daughter, Ruth. Ruth is portrayed by Marianne Klein while the undesirable influence in the person of a teen-age friend is played by Diane Singer. Both girls are students at Highland Park High school. The part of the parents will be played by Mrs. Oscar Rome and Morton Abram. The cast is under the direction of Mrs. William S. Richman of Oakmont drive. Assisting Mrs. Richman are William Kahn and Don Powell. Highland Park members of the planning committee include Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. Norman Schreiber. A be highlight the of the introduction evening of will Miss Paul- ette Hartrich, staff lecturer of the Association for Family Living, who will lead clusion substitutes. In Rehearse For Temple Play a discussion of the play. at the Mrs. con- Hartrich is not new to the North Shore. For the past several months she has been discussion leader for one of the Association’s this Study Groups in area. “There exists a definite desire on the part of parents to be well informed on new viewpoints and new guiding principles for rearing the teen-ager,” states Bernard Scotch, director of the social group work program conducted at temple. “Our primary function the has been to provide informal education Gretchen Ahrens are in the waltz. Cynthia Harris is the substitute. In a modern day blues ballet are Ann Ferguson, Sheila Blumenthal, Nancy Smalley, Margie Ellman, Toni Murphey and Gail Porges. The substitutes are Bonnie McFarland, and Carol Walker. A demonstration of strokes and and social recreation for children of high school age,” he continued. synchronized ters, an organization affiliated with given swimming will by the extras and members. They are be first year Mary Reading, Julie Brown, Anne Robertson, Bonnie Johnson, Also son, and Marlyn Polly Sarah Others ham, and Wilson, Farrel, King, Cunnyng- Caryl Fjerre, Marcia Stenberg, and Gwen Olson. Substitutes are Nancy Uhlemann, Cynthia and Harris, Carol Bonnie McFarland, Walker. Highland Parkers Members Of Board Of Camp Reinberg As members of the executive board of Camp Reinberg, located in the Forest Preserve district of Cook county, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim of 777 Bob O’Link and Peter Florsheim of 21 Lakeview terrace are taking an active part in the preparation for this year’s opening ‘scheduled for June 6. The camp is a social agency which takes care ef some 500 boys and girls during five periods of 12 days each. Children of every racial origin and religious creed are welcomed at the camp by social workers from such Chicago the Jewish Federation of Chicago. in the floor show are Tully Friedman, Orrin Stine, John Garfinkle, Saul Pohn, Gale Marus, Carl Reinish, Abe Fell, Philip Shepard and Clare and Gerson Gluck. A “sock hop” will be the feature of the Saturday Night club spon,sored by the Loyal Order of Moose of Highland Park on May 3. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Moose lodge. A floor show featuring some of the members of the recent “Cinderella Jones’”’ show, will be the main attraction. A chorus line of the Mesdames Herbert Adams, Sam Smith, Herbert Lapine, Robert Gottlieb and Roy Server will Appeared In Musical All of these people recently appeared in the musical ‘Cinderella Jones” put on by the B’nai B’rith organization. In the orchestra will be H. Baron Moss at the piano, Stan Ricker at bass, and Francis Stanton on the trombone. Other music makers are Dr. Samuel Binder and Leeds playing the sax and Warnock trumpet, drums. and and Mitchell clarinet, Dan Saslow Paul Leeds Bruce playing on the Tickets for the “sock hop” are 60 cents a couple and all refreshments are free. At the last dance there were over 300 in attendance. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! ap- pear in fancy costumes to perform for the teen-agers. Also in the line are Howard Dan, William Katz, Milton North and Eugene Rose. Among others who will appear The meeting is open to the public. Ander- Janet Ann This event is sponsored jointly by the North Shore Congregation Israel and Jewish Community cen- ‘Cinderella Jones’ Cast To Appear At Saturday Night Club Keogh. Lucy Hustings, Frelinger. include Mary Debbie “However, an equally important aspect of the program in terms of mutual cooperation and _ understanding is parent education.” Miss Marianne Klein of Sheridan road, Highland Park High school student, will play one of the principal roles in ‘““High Pressure Area,”’ an original play to be presented by the joint program committee of North Shore Congregation Israel April 28 at 8:15 p.m. at the Above, Marianne goes over her lines with three members of the planning temple in Glencoe. committee for the play—Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland drive, in front; Mrs. Norman Schreiber of Sheridan road, and Bernard Scotch, the temple’s youth ‘director. social workers with dren are well acquainted the environment of the chilin their own communities and at Camp Reinberg. Thus they serve as the link between with their clear every individual city and camp understanding child’s need.” TT Thursday, April 44, 1952 And STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday la each month. Bulletin T free * Bast Jacksen Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377, ~~. Chisago of To be Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. Green ow Roads 2-0202 — P. Morrison, Rev. Need: “B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns optimistic is a re- warding attribute, to be real- istic no virtue. is less a combination is a well willing adjusted and A of the two personality able to face all Being too optimistic about your health is to trust much to the future and neglect should be done accounts for much Are you planning to buy a new car? If you are, arrange a low-cost bank auto loan with situations squarely. which IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 70 NEW CAR OWNERSHIP Realistic happy organiza- tions as the Association house, Halsted Street Institutional church, Union Avenue Parish house, Community Center of Chinatown, and the Chicago Hearing society. Mrs. Rosenheim states, “These Optimistic that now. of the It ill- us. You get prompt action . .. you save money . . you can place your car insurance in your own satisfaction, community. finance your For all-around next car here. ness in the world today. Consult vice your regularly. doctor for adRely on a pharmacist alert to your pharmacy needs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK —Pharmacists— Satusdoys, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Page 35 �_ HP Presbyterians Elect _ 24 New Church Officers Twenty-four new officers, to The annual meeting was. highlighted by a report of the session indicating unprecedented accomplishment during the 81 years of in be installed at the regular 11 o’clock worship service on Sunday morning, were elected by the Highland Park Presbyterian church at its annual meeting Wednesday night. _ the church’s existence. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the church since October 1, 1948, moderated the meeting. Elected to the session for 3-year terms were: Paul Date, Morris R. Druliner, Carl G. Howard, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. Pierce, and Werner A. Wieboldt. Eight persons elected to the men’s service board for a term of three years are: Herbert A. Alexander, Robert E. Clarkson, Dudley L. Dewey, Martin W. Granholm, Karl! D. King, Jr., Richard macher, Robert Wolters rington Yost. Two to the men’s. L. Rade- and persons service’ Har- elected board for one year terms are: Dr. George A. Rose and Raymond S. Owen, who will fill the unexpired terms of James Barnard who has moved from the city and Harry R. Pierce who was elected to the session. Seven members elected to the woman’s service board for a term of three years are: Mrs. Roger M. Baker, Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Fred O. Dicus, Mrs. Morris R. Druliner, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg -G. Postels. A. Gordon and Mrs. Humphrey George was named to the board of trustees, succeeding Dr. B. A. A report _ Hamilton. read at the meeting vealed that 144 new members re- were received into the Highland Park Presbyterian church during 1951, more than half of the number on confession and reaffirmation of _ faith. Total membership as of ‘December 31, 1951, was 1,728. Total funds used by the ehurch and its organizations last year were in excess of $90,000, wich 21 per cent of the amount devoted to benevolences beyond the local program. hundred Thirteen thousand, eighty-two dollars eight were given to board benevolences related church activities. Robert Froehlich, and chairman of a committee directed by the congregation to accomplish the first steps a building expansion program, explained that the congregation’s request for a permit to extend the educational building southward along its original lines, was refused because of restrictions now applicable under the city zoning ordinance, adopted and amended since the church building was erected some years ago. Mrs. Froehlich also explained that the zoning appeals board late last month had rejected an appeal sought by the congregation prior to completing the original plans. The congregation then voted a modification of the plans, authorizing construction of the first step, now estimated to cost $30,000, and funds for which are in hand, to begin this spring. A memorial service for members of the congregation who died during the year 1951 opened the meeting, and the business session was devoted to discussion of the building expansion program approved by the cgngregation at a special meeting last September, and of the capital funds campaign currently under way in more than 8,500 churches of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. Mrs. Adolph Lundin and Mrs. Guy Finlay were elected to the women’s service board for a term of two years to fill the unexpired terms of Mrs. John Dickinson Schneider and Mrs. Byron K, Perreault. Re-elected board members to serve one year terms, are: Joseph B. Garnett, Joseph H. Lambert, Theodore L. Osborn and Lewis B. Sinclair. Members mittee of the nominating were Mrs. Gerald com- Stone, Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, Lyle Gourley, Vernon Heins and Joseph Nel- son, chairman. Board members whose terms of office expired are Robert C. Brown, Jr., Gilbert K. Hardacre, Francis Knight, Bernard E. Newman, Mason Smith and Raymond R. Wible’ from the session; Ralph Galitz, C. Bouton McDougal, Elzie C. Partlow, John H. Thomson, Warner Turriff, Frederick NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY M. S. Some of the cast members for ““A Quiet Evening At Home,” an original play to be given by parents and teachers of Green Bay Road school next Wednesday night, rehearse one of the Mudge, Carl G. Howard, Irons Jr. from the and Frank men’s serv- ice board. Also, Mrs. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Margaret “Henry .C:) Mrs. Gerald D. Church, Hawes, -P:) O. Kenneth H. Kraft, have W. H. day from will Stone, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Paul Date the women’s service board. Other members of whose terms continue Frederick Green Bay PTA To Have A Box Social and Play the are: A. Watkins >. Green a be (life mem- ber), Eugene P. Barnes, Robert S. Froehlich, Henry H. Hixson Jr., John B. Stevens, Lloyd A. Tupper, Gen. William H. Wilbur, Charles I. Bates, Vernon H. Heins, Carl E. Herbst, William T. Jones, Joseph A. Nelson, A. E. Wolters. George A. Brace, Conrad Dreiske, Sydney P. Graham, E. Edwin Hansbrough, John R. Haugan, Arthur H. Moulton, Jr., G. E. Allderdice, Jr., Thomas H. Compere, E. Philip Ellenberger, Sidney Frisch, Wyatt Jacobs, Carl E. Parker, S. E. Pepe, Dr.* Frank Trangmar. Mrs. Robert S. Black, Mrs. Grant H. Brown, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mr. Gilbert K. Hardacre, Secretary, Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, Mrs. William R. Ruffner, Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler, Mrs. Russell Clark. 30 raffled of The road Group Sponsors Educational Program school supper April master boards Bay box Chicago Great Books PTA social at 6:30 off by Bay Jones, actively engaged program sponsored road players will NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden miss oppor- IMPORTANT ¥ 936 East 47th St. will be received by the office in the City Hall, Highland Illinois, ANNOUNCEMENT ing OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Page 36 SERVING RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND Rin eet Di inane of Uta 135 South La Salle LT t- TT) AN feet "Since teee [a4 Chicago We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. satisfactorily | of Andover being , other 13 until 3—2200 St. to in such withstand moved without be of length from 8:00 a They 916 are in Miss Baldwin Com- Books, a are scholarship by the commit- Hutchinson, Elizabeth nue; Alice Anderson, road; William 1940 Lewis lane; Bredin, William 636 Klevs, Burton 184 B. Miss aveMaple street, Miss Geraldine Clason, 444 Beech street; and Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean The to its adult avenue. scholarship, residents suburbs is which of offered is Chicago at open and Univer- sity college, 19 South La Salle street, for one year in the basic program of liberal education for adults. The course, which two evening a week, will September of this year. in The Chicago the near is given start in committee will meet future to discuss further plans for the scholarship. Additional information may be obtained from the Chicago representative, George J. Fleming, 59. East Monroe _ street, DEarborn 2-5870. GIVE TO CONQUER o’clock rigidity one place disassembling. minimum Great tee. NOTICE Sealed bids Council at its Park, Chicago it! International Diesel tractor with Drott Bull Clam attachment) of such gauge to 1890 The P.M. Monday, May 12th, A.D. 1952, for the furnishing of a building of all metal construction, (to house a model TD-14 All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED for Parkers, the Avery Ingolf Turmo, Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. George Frank, Earle Blair, Mrs. B. M. Leeb, Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. Don Christman, Parry Owens, Miss Ethel McBroom, Miss Virginia Nelson, Andrew Kaiser, Mrs. William Hodgson, Lloyd Bergquist, Mrs. Helen Goff, Don C. Christman, and the Eugene Konslers. facts of mittee Friends of Green Bay road school who are interested in seeing the parents and teachers participating in the play may attend the show which will start at 8:30. Admission will be 50 cents. The cast is as follows: interesting Highland members Boxes present “A Quiet Evening at Home.” This is an original play written by Mrs. Leo Gans of Clifton avenue and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold of Sunnyside avenue. It will be directed by Lt. Cmdr. Reinald Werrenrath. The Want-Ad Phone Maj. 1067 as p.m. ceremonies. Green Several will Wednes- Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Hodgson, Mrs. Mario Goff, right, are Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. Donald Christman, Mrs. William and Lt. Cmdr. Reinald Werren rath, director of the play. M. to from left Others, principal. school Zimmerman, Barbara is Mrs. At the piano scenes. test to Said dimensions and 16 feet clearance as to in of width allow an- builda 24 and clear opening of a minimum size door of 12 feet in width and 10 feet in height, preferably of the overhead type. Only one window at opposite end. Floor to be of coarse gravel furnished by the owner. Bid price to be complete, including delivery and erection costs. Each bidder to submit complete specifications, including delivery date, on the building he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the city of Highland Park, April 14, 1952. 4/24-5/1 VV. C. MUSSER, City Clerk CANCER Tg Strikes eee | AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY . �i FINISH Sun Valley GRUELING 1,415 MILE TEST Twin Falls Lincoln Again Best in Class— Runs Second in Sweepstakes Mercury, the car that challenged weight, ton-miles-per-gallon determines the winner. them all, has done it again .. . won the grand Sweep- Grand Canyon START Los Angeles What a test to prove Mercury and Lincoln superiority! i This year’s Mobilgas Economy Run covers a 1,415-mile ’ course—longest, toughest test in Mobilgas Economy Run history. Elevations range from below sea level to 8,010 feet above. Mercury out-performed all others to win both the grand Sweepstakes prize and Class Lincoln won Class G and was Mercury’s closest competition for top Sweepstakes honors. MERCURY—AGAIN stakes prize in this “world series” for auto- mobiles. And this isn’t the first time! Just look at Blythe C trophy. s “e. JF WINS IN 3 VEARS! i Salt Lake City Zion National Park ‘ F ransitaictSRE FRR MERCURY BEATS ALL COMERS IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN PROVED Mercury’s three-year-in-a-row record: three out of three times winner in its price class; two out of three times Sweepstakes winner against all cars in every class! Look at Lincoln, too. Lincoln won Class G first prize, and provided Mercury’s closest competition for top Sweepstakes honors. The Mobilgas Economy Run is open to all cars of every make. Every car is a stock car, selected at random by the A.A.A. To assure an equal chance for all, regardless of size and “AMERICA’S performance* A 1952 Mercury Monterey Special Custom Sedan with optional overdrive swept the field with 59.7188 ton-miles-per gallon, averaging 25.4093 miles per gallon. And the engine that did it is Mercury’s famous V-8. The Lincoln Capri Sedan with Hydra-Matic transmission won its class prize with 58.9085 ton-miles-pergallon, averaging 22.3562 miles per gallon. That’s something to think about when you buy a new car. Mercury, which for months has been challenging the industry to match it, has now proved its superiority for economy. Right now, in our showroom, is a 1952 Mercury similar to the one that won this official, impartial test. Why not stop around and give it a try? No obligation, of course. *Ton-miles-per-gallon equals the car weight (with passengers), multiplied by miles traveled, divided by gallons of gasoline used. NO. 1 ECONOMY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. CAR” . HI 2-6300 _ 1890 First Street 3 �FL.COMETO CHURCH should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK ST. _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Laurel, Linden and Frospect Avenues ‘Church Phone HI 2-1695 — Rey. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Associate DAY, Greenfield, Minister April 27 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, April 25 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, April 28 Ladies’ rhe service 9f new elders wly ch include and elected boards. a.m. _ will to 9:30 a.m. to installation officers to of a.m. am. 5th, choir Junior and 6th ades) and Junior high departent (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High ool department. 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursry (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 d 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis soety, for high school young peo2, worship, recreation, and rehments. MONDAY, April 28 9 am. day to 5 p.m. First receiving for rummage “TUESDAY, sale. April 29 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Second receivg day for rummage sale. 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. spring rummage association. 15 p.m. May rummage Da sciation. a.m. Opening of EV. Second sale by and day of Woman’s service board manse. CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood fey. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor AY, p.m. April 25 Lutheran “This Is METHODIST Your brotherhood Church.” NDAY, April 27 30 a.m. Church school. :45 a.m. Morning worship. on topic, “The Good Shep- lowship. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Naomi and the Re- Dorcas society at church. Hostess, Mrs. Mildred THURSDAY, May 1 Newton. 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at the church. Hostess, Mrs. J. Crowley. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, April 25 6:24 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. SATURDAY, April 26 _ 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, April 27 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, services are held at 9 am. eakfast following. adult with SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. John- SUNDAY, 11 a.m. son, preaching. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. Bethany FRIDAY, May 2 7:30 p.m. Old Night, sponsored school board. TRINITY Fashioned Fun by the Church of Mrs. George 1835 Garland 1:30 p.m. HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, April 27 Second Sunday after Holy CHURCH Easter. communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer éad sermon. WEDNESDAY, April 30 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, May 1 Feast of St. Philip and St. James. 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 am. Holy 10:30 ing. 12:30 eon. a.m. Trinity guild meet- p.m. Trinity guild lunch- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, communion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, I[linois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, April 25 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. Siskin will SATURDAY, 9:30 am. meet at the Schuermann, April 30 Cosmetic 8 p.m. May choir rehearsal. and Daughter banquet. CHURCH OF CHRIST preach. April 26 Religious school classes. school classes. MONDAY, April 28 8:15 p.m. Joint program committee, Parents’ Night. Presentation of a teen-ager problem playlet, “High Pressure Area.” TUESDAY, April 29 8:15 p.m. Parents’ meeting to plan weekday Hebrew class program for coming year. WEDNESDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Men’s club smoker presenting Sulie Harand in “The King and I.” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister ' Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 24 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 25 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling circle Church WEDNESDAY, service. April The Golden Text is from Psalms (49:15) “God will redeem my soul he shall power receive of the grave: for me.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus” (Phil. Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. 7:30, First Fridays 7 and 8. and 8:30, Week 3: 13, 14). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot spend our days here in ignorance of the Science of Life, and expect to find beyond 9:30, Days—- Bay Road at Church With the Albert G. Masser, Laurel Chimes) Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45. am. Morning’ worship service. Holy communion service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion p.m. Quarterly TUESDAY, business ses- by Rev. Broadway. April 29 grave a reward p.m. The Ladies’ fellowship of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson. WEDNESDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. service. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Identical the Rev. services with worship on preaching Lambert Russell “When Christians Begin Seeing.” Teaching Sermon To Be Heard at N. Shore Methodist Church invite fereign along the North guests for students Shore Sunday living to be their dinner in in 1947 Lebanon, to the United with a _ brother, vember, 1950, and after completing basic training was shipped to the Far East Command, assigned to Camp Drake, Japan. Here he spent and assigned hospital Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 will reared is 23, came George, to make his home with Mr. Nash. He entered the army in No- was NORTH and several months interpreting for U. N. troops of many countries. He for this igno- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Born John, who States 8 The minister of North Shore Methodist church, the Rev. Rusrance. Death will not make us sell W. Lambert, is preaching a harmonius and immortal as a series of “teaching sermons” durrecompense for ignorance . . ing the spring. The first was preEarth’s preparatory school must last Sunday. sented be improved to the utmost” (pp. Running concurrently with the 409, 486). series will be another on the theme of the four stained glass windows REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH of the sanctuary. On Sunday, at 587 W. Central Avenue the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services, Tel. HI 2-0950 on the theme, he will preach The Rev. John Choitz, Begin Seeing.” Christian “When s temporary pastor This will also be Foreign StuSUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. dent Sunday. For the second time 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _|this year, members of the church the Cpl. John Chorbajian, nephew of John B. Nash of 2146 Sheridan road, has been honored by a letter of appreciation from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway for his outstanding work with Turkish and U. N. soldier patients at the army hospital in Tokyo. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green (The 9 title of the Lesson-Sermon is PROBATION AFTER DEATH. the HI 2-0427 MASSES sion conducted 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man’s inherent spiritual ability to rise above death and mortality will guide him into eternal life and immortality, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 27. The from CHURCH From Gen. Ridgway service. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway, presiding elder, the Western Conference of the Evangelical Congregational church. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. April 27 Church services. ST. JAMES are 1 Chancel FRIDAY, May 9 6:30 p.m. Mother FIRST Minister Clingman, 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. demonstra- tion, refreshments and donation of 35 cents. 8 p.m. Church fellowship service in charge of Mrs. Franklin Fritsch. THURSDAY, Robert Gets Thank-You avenue. WEDNESDAY, 11 EPISCOPAL a.m. will circle SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 425 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 7:30 guild home ward.” SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 am. Religious 8 p.m. Rev. of fel- re- hearsal. 638 CHURCH THURSDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 25 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 MONDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Kightly-Andersen Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Ministcr May 2 and 3 7:30 a.m. Holy LUTHERAN h Street Hill, HIGHLAND PARK son, 604 Broadview avenue. SATURDAY, April 26 11 a.m. Bethany choristers the communion, 1 Women’s ting in the [ON serv- Chancel choir rehears- RSDAY, ng 30 Prayer sale by Woman’s 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Junior 10:35 (4th, meeting home of Mrs. Wendell Glenview avenue. WESLEY 9:30 department ordination auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Robert John- for in to the the Tokyo admission Army and dis- position office, and used to advantage his ability to speak Lebanese, French, Arabic, Turkish, Ar- menian (the Syrian dialect) and ~ English, all learned in his native country. His work brought the attention of the Turkish mission in Tokyo and he was requested by the mission directly through Gen. Ridgway to escort a group of Turkish patients home aboard the USS General McRay. For this “job well done” he received a personal letter from Gen. Ridgway expressing appreciation for his aid to the patients and for building better relations between the United States and Turkey. When he is released from the army in October, he will resume his work in the floor-covering business with his uncle, Mr. Nash. Miss Patricia Honored Kilpatrick at U. of Missouri Miss Patricia Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kil- patrick of 764 Old Trail, has been named “one of the women on the souri campus.” ing among the the campus 50 outstanding University of MisRecognition as betop 50 women on for secutive year banquet of Theta the came second at Sigma the Phi, con- annual wom- en’s journalism honorary. Miss Kilpatrick, who is a junior in the university’s school of journalism, received a $150 award the St. Louis Women’s from Advertising the afternoon and evening, after the 11 a.m. service of worship. Ap- club for her excellent work in the proximately 25 or 30 are expected field of journalism. In addition, Rev. to be present. Dean Kenneth E. Ol- she was also elected president of Rev. Bernard E. Burns son of the school of information the Alpha Mu chapter of Kappa HI 2-0202 at Northwestern university, who is Alpha Theta social sorority and is CONFESSIONS chairman of the sponsoring com- a member of the Gamma Alpha Chi Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays mittee, has been in charge of sub- advertising group. and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. mitting names of foreign students Miss Kilpatrick is assistant editor to the church office. Mrs. Stewart of the student humor magazine, MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 'S. Peacock, church secretary, in “Show Me,” and her name has ape charge of placing the students, may peared consistently on the dean’s 12 noon. Rt. Rev. ~ | Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle ‘Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. ‘be reached at Glencoe 1227," list for scholastic achi J | �“100TH ANNIVERSARY SALE : Manor House: owt COFFEE ¢ REG. GRIND Full- oe coffee with a =f “he-man” flavor... and such an economical price thet you can afford to serve it often. KIDNEY BEANS... Pca 3 Flakes use. Standard day , and a, Approved Cord Set ee —Plus !-year 2ervic and Instruction Book Lift Rack. and Reg. Under- te top ¢ cakes, foro etest crests, “achops. - fish, ers and 4 ast. for | hambura- stainless Button steel eae cov 23 SALERNO’S ——P CABINET us and Penamel ¢c h Temperatur im. with ‘ grey Retriger- or-type oomy f door Four peeve verienne to choose from— including Orange Cream, Assorted, Chocolate Mint Roll Cookies, and ‘ Cocoanut Thins Pkg. C # a ¢# your your entrance blank Big MUSHROOMS fakes gh 29° Scone Golden : Fresh SWEET CORN Re es T tisk Growh Naw a¥ertoue Beef Sale BEEF CHUCK to ot vi Notional—Nothing W ish you as often as Enter uw 19° Brand—Fresh Fresh Dawn MOE 29° tereene 6G sD 5 15 3g 9Qe Advertised Prod is Sa, Ah uce ae Prices effective Thurs., April 24, storage Another ASPARAGUS. ONIONS elves a wah etre a0) st Calif. Grown—Fa ney , Fresh Florida : MATCHING ORANGES... 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Pure GROUND BEEF....... 59° 6 & 7 Rib—Bone In—7*' Cut—Standing RIB ROAST ......1. 13° Boneless Brisket ¢ CORNED BEEF seen ts. 69° ROAST im -69° SLICED BACON... .». 39° and Pah a Blade Cuts, SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAKS Gov't or Swiss Steaks Graded Prime & Choice LB, 95° Mi Py thw sn 8. 95 Cc FRANKFURTS...5.;1-Lb. 55° SPARE RIBS .......1. 45° Small, Lean, Meaty—1!'/2-3-Lb. Sizes �Garden Information Escapes Injury When’ Now Available At Si His Car Overturns HP Public Library | Almut +5 Gardeners _ _ their first spring and _ information with their who have spadeful now of may about turned earth gardens to are of proceed to Whether it is a question fertilizers, the rest in Milwau- Friday on a and office. of when Skokie ditch front Werhane’s Con. A blowout ALCYON THEATRE Having A Party? CALL THE SARATOGA _ fruits aud vegetables, the .!brary’: garden books can heip you. Seed catalogs are available for the asking as are U. S. Department of Agriculture pamphlets on all Hi gardening. Specially grouped in the exhibit are books on flower arranging for the ‘success: ful flower-gardeners. THU. TICKETS March and Dealing EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE for in RINGS 35 FROM THE Johnny “FURY THE ALL ne ae Rots ea 6:30 SAT., SUN., MON., 25-28 NORTH” Color Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey, Cyd Charisse in 1 Jeanne Parker Crain, Scott Thelma Brady, Ritter in Coming: STORY” “The Battle Apache Reynolds imagine televi- sion as an electronic_imitation of the human eye and ear? Such amazing devices seem unbelievable to most of us. Television becomes a fairy tale for everyone. Yes, you are living with a modern miracle when television is in your home. : And to find the real miracle in TV make your choice a PHILCO, known for quality the world over. We’d like to show you the balanced beam for true focus. See it today and know why it’s tops in every way for TV performanee..< .) ot 20th: ‘CENTURY. TELES VISION & RADIO .. . where sales are backed by the service of trained technicians. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. 1 “THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER” 29-May John you TUES., WED., THURS., April 29-May Douglas, “DETECTIVE tax April THU., Kirk incl. at Pass” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., WED., THURS., April 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, May — SIX DAYS — ON THE STAGE a 1 Deerpath Theatre ARRANGED Presents The Deerpath Theatre Players in “The @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds OF FRI., CONGO” “MARION’S” CHICKEN IN THE BASKET LIQUORS after in We'ssmuller OF thru BANK 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. PACKAGED By Who says there isn’t magic in our scientific world? When we were youngsters, we all used to dream of being in two places at once. Now with television in our living room, that childhood dream comes true. But instead of closing our eyes and wishing... We only have to turn a dial. And w are transnorted to other times and places without taking a step. Television is our magic carpet. There’s magic in th2 hundreds of thousands of imoulses that record each picture. There’s magic in the transmitting methods. Did you know there are thirty pictures in every second of a TV scene? That every picture is divided in half before it’s transmitted? Can z JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 PLAN 1:30 Jewelry I. H. NEMEROFF PAYMENT 60c Show Sat., April 26 at 2:00 Years LOBBY Closed Sundavs 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., in Ansco Eleanor Fine Over ACROSS 24-28 RATES ENGAGEMENT Mon.-Fri. “THE WILD DIAMONDS and other theater and Sporting events, on sale at SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Apr. April | “GUYS & DOLLS” ““Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” NORTH MON., “DEATH OF A SALESMAN” TUE. | thru 2-0440 SPECIAL Open Park 40c to 6:30 p.m. Kiddie We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People of Highland caused Fredric of GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 and in the accident, Highland Park police said. The front, sides and top of the car were damaged. shrubs, plants or flowers: contro! of a stubborn lawn, troublesome in sects, or the culture of home-grown phases injury Hansen of soils selection 26, overturned to struction delve into the Highland Park Pub. lic library’s current exhibit of books on garden making and keep ing. and car came for invited escaped his this be looking how kee, up Nicholas, A sophisticated comedy MERCITA VESELEY Boor’ in one act by Anton Tchekhov with Helena Ivanovna Popov (A young widow mistress of a country estate) Grigori Stepanovitch Smirnoy (proprietor of a country estate) KINDS Luka Restaurant Open THE FOR to 12 P.M. HIDEOUT SERVICE CALL PICK-UP CALL 423 WAUKEGAN 4 P.M. HI 2-1870 AVE. HIGHWOOD, The ILL. Steeles (Formerly The Nelsons) Reopens May Ist Mercita ood tee Saks io Most y 12p.m. 2 p.m. Dinners— 5p.m. 10p.m. Knollwood Lake Your FRANK Page 40 Bluff Host _—— & Corners With . TUE., 2484 MARY the Ballet APRIL Russe 29—ONE Benefit JANE N.Y. with William Holden, Johnny Stewart—Special Attraction ‘-DANCE MAGIC” ALLENDALE Hostess Nick Vanous Boots Malone (Story of Horse Racing) with 42A-176. Bruce G. McGuineas Produced and directed by Mr. Joseph C. Emma By special arrangement with Messrs. Samiel French, Ltd. Play Curtain, 9:15 P.M. Only ON THE SCREEN Discriminating Luncheons— Veseley “FAME de Monte DAY SCHOOL Carlo ONLY in AT FOR technicolor 8:30 P.M. BOYS Performance IS THE SPUR” featuring Michael Redgrave and a cast of thousands Program Schedule: 1. Feature picture 8:30 o’clock 3. Raffle 2. Glimpses of Allendale School for Boys 4. Door Prizes Thursday, April 24, �cat ‘ight S. Reynolds Jr. Named Director Of Chicago Firm Mr. Reynolds, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. Dwight S. Reynoids ur., son of Mrs. Dwight S. Reynolds Sr. of 1351 Eastwood avenue, recently was named TV director of a Chicago advertising agency. attended Lake Forest college. He was formerly associated with the American Broadcasting company as assistant preducer of a television show. WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE April 23-24 Payton, “DRUMS GENESEE THEATRE | WED. & THURS. Barbara Hollywood's Choice Films James OF THE NOW DEEP daily THRU Headhunters” “The in color) SAT. Apr. 25-26 Randolph “MAN IN THE 1:30 Story of the Indian Chief. 438 David Niven, Midnight Added LOVELY” Vera Show ary at MON., TUE., Apr. IN Plus years Mankato Shelley Children When Under With Winters 12 Free Adults navy Nor- last finished Lakes his High and De- boot on Febru- Vaughan Park three attended school was for graduated High school in Minnesota. Cabot April 24 will annual kindergarten of schools the The PTAs an teachers for the in its traditional Saturday, May 10, in Highland Park at 2 pm teas to give to fall meet teachers Mrs. Braeside school; of Loraine Mrs. Mary and West Ridge of are Lincoln for The school. are established by the superintend ent of Lake county schools. The child must be five years of age before midnight of November 30 and a legal birth certificate must be presented at the school the child will attend. Memorial on hall it © i Sinclair registration dance is headed Lawson Betty Legion dance avenue, Spruce Mrs. dinner by Mrs. James F. Griswold Jr. of Park avenue, and includes Mrs. Donald J. Dick of Bannockburn, Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr. of Park of Garrett school; American May was announced by Mrs. Avery C,. Jones, social chairm2n of the club. — the term. Ferguson North,Shore Yacht club will hold each kindergarten kindergarten Lucile Ravinia and their register their children school; of the future’ coming The Mrs. 6 opportunity and hold teas May sponsor of pupils Wejman HIGHWOOD THEATRE Braeside schools Requirements Arthur for 5 Days & New Family Fun Hit! ‘Ma Kennedy and Pa Kettle at the Fair’ Peggy J. committee Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser of avenue, Mrs. Daniel M. of Ridge Raymond road and Mrs. of Lake Thompson Forest. Music will “Glo-Notes.” at 7:45. Turn be furnished Dinner Dress to the is by the will be served optional. Want-Ad section for 5 & ‘‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! “FLIGHT 25-26 Feature TO MARS” In Color Chapman, Cameron 2nd Feature “NAVY Tom Dow April Marguerite SUN. and SAT. Double Early Bird Show Sunday at 12 Noon! Siocbht 4 Mitchell SARATOGA BOUND” Neal, Wendy Waldron, Regis Toomey & MON. “LADY DELIGHTFUL PIANO ARTISTRY BY April 27-28 FROM TEXAS” DAWN Color by Technicolor Howard Duff, Mona Freeman, Josephine Hull Starts “BEHAVE YOURSELF” with and from FRI. 27-29 PARIS” to Ravinia, Ridge Dinner Dance Is Set For May 10 “BRIGHT VICTORY” Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron Academy Award Picture “AMERICAN in the Seaman Highland Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride SUN., report THURS. Ellen Feature Shown 12:01 a.m. to Great West parents 5, 7. Lund, Jeff Chandler, Starts SUNDAY Saturday week left Lincoln, 19. G. L. Vaughan avenue, enlisted with SADDLE” GO Mrs. Vaughan, Va. Plus “HAPPY this folk, Pass” Susan and Maple Lakes Battle At in Technicolor John Scott in of of Mr. James training at Great SATURDAY Apache FRI. & from son cember WAUKEGAN The Fighting Cochise great Plus (Both Continuous S3/e Donald NS Yacht Club — PTAs Prepare For | Kindergarten Teas Vaughan Sent To Norfolk He Craig SOUTH” “Junale — Seaman FRIDAY, Glorious New May 2 TUE., WED., THU. Gene Technicolor Kelly, Donald Debbie Hugo with Reynolds, O’Connor Feature “THE GIRL ON BRIDGE” Musical “Singin’ in the Rain” in April 29-30-May 1 Double STOP IN! ENJOY THE FINEST IN FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT THE Haas, Beverly Michaels, Robert Dane 2nd Feature “FINDERS Tom Ewell, Julia 440 Green Highwood KEEPERS” Adams, Evelyn KOREEN Chicago Area’s Outstanding Woman Piano Artist Bay Rd. HI 2-0440 Varden MILANTS HIGHLANDER HOME MADE @® RAVIOLI @ CHICKEN ALA CACCITORA @ VEAL SCALOPPINE @ TORTELINI SOUP @ SPAGHETTI like food that is If you unsurpassed in quality and prepared for a king, come in and have dinner in our luxurious dining room. STEAKS — CHOPS — Popular Prices — 246 GREEN Thursday, April 24, 1952 BAY ROAD Mother can’t prepare everybody’s favorite on the same night... but we can ... bring your whole family We from cater to ITALIAN ‘ =| eidon LOUNGE COCKTAIL RESTAURANT re f Call Us for Your Party Reservations parties 1 to 100. HIGHWOOD HI 2-9744 Page 41 �‘Only five days left of our great 39th Anniversary Sale . . . See ~ our ad on the adjoining columns, _ Louis Garino’s Accordion School ‘presents “Spring Accordiana” ... e recital features beginners, inrmediate and advanced students and will be held next Sunday afternoon at the Elm Place school ditorium . . . The public is in- ited to attend. Jack Evert came home FINAL FOUR DAYS OF THE FELL COMPANY'S 39th ANNIVERSARY SALE Sunday llowing a delightful Southern vation, Our complete stock of Stetson ummer Straw Hats have arrived. Red had the privilege of talking $45 Lightweight the Highland Park High school’s Vocational Guidance class Monday _ Capt. Maurice H. Cazel, SUITS former Highland Park High track star and ¢ Deerfield resident, is serving 06 the U.S. Army in this area as member of the Personnel Management Team. ‘Did you know way—the attended that Dave Garro- well known TV Star— Elm Place Grammar school? This is the most popular and practical lightweight _ “Sports is a Business” is the suit that has topic John Carmichael has chosen r his talk at the May 13 dinner | Meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce . . . Reser- ations may be made John Luce—HI 2-2954. by amazed | and there is a the 143 four held Fink, Paul dge’s youth Leeds comprise dance Highland American Legion Park store is open | Friday and Monday nights and all | Cotton . . . $1.00 value 3.95 White T Shirts value Res. $1.25 value 6 for $4.89 committee. service in our Winnetka store - The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- Our $2.89 the ... that also will be held Sat- | Raincoats LAST Fine seersucker . . . Short sleeve, long length reg. WOMEN’S Another Big Event coming up is Park Hose Pajamas and the First Anniversary Dance of the Highland price of this Shirts - - - 3-95 value Argyle Saturday, of the recent B’nai B’rith Musical Hit—Cinderella Jones—will feature the floor show... Wendell Larry Dimsdale THEY Goodyear White May 3 in the Moose Hall .. . Stars Hill, Norm will be Gabardine Topcoats All Wool Zip-Out, $65 value $5 5 Slacks Lightweight . . . values to $10 The “Sock Hop’—the local Moose’s second big dance for local be and You 56 Zelan Treated Jackets $4.95 e carry the popular Thayer line. Nello “Champ” Tamarri and Miss Eileen Battaglini will become permanent twosome June 14 at will at the styling, workmanship WHILE Need a new carriage for the baby? ... Come in and see us .. teenagers in this area. calling zine . . . Harry’s face adorns cover offered suit. Harry Schram is featured in this month’s TV and Appliance magafront been day Wednesday. he FELL C0. SHOP EARLY | Spring Dresses SPECIAL LIMITED $500 QUANTITIES THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park eos Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. �WANT) AD RATES words for only 5¢ each (For REAL additional 55 PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 Words or Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads Park News Review News Forester will be accepted NEW 6 TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 @ Lake Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REDUCED! mediately ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) BRICK HOUSE IN SHERWOOD FOREST One story, large living room with natural fireplace, large dining room, ultra modern cabinet kitchen, two twin sized bedrooms, den or guest room, sun porch, 1% baths, knotty pine recreation room, pine-panelled den, office or extra living room in basement; oil heat, garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot, low maintenance. Immediate occupancy. Under $28,000. Best offer, owner, HI 2-3748. RANCH Here in new homes: HOUSES are a few excellent & attractive Ranch buys style NORTH RAVINIA NEAR LAKE— This is an unusually well-planned and soundly built tapestry brick home with venience ing rm., many features for con- & comfort. Spacious livpanelled den & dining space, 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, beau. modern with nook; kitchen break. panelled rec. rm., firepl. & laundry in basem’t. Large well-landscaped grounds. 114 SHERWOOD most of have old. FOREST. artistically orated we yrs. the seen. Attrac. ! contact at $19,000. Blair For details Lloyd. WELL BUILT Georgian brick home located on over 2 acres of beautifully landscaped ravine prop- erty. Spacious, well proportioned rooms. Ist flr.: living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen w/dishwasher, library, ‘porch. sun 4 rm., family pwdr. rm. bedrms., of the & dec- ranch type ae ane 'room-study combination study with connecting porch. Two own with car large attached porch, 2 family baths, maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd flr. 3-car garage. Owner must move and is willing to finance with $15,000.00 cash down payment. lich. $65,000. Call Mrs. 7 ROOM COLONIAL—top Red- east lo- cation. 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. Best of condition. Wooded property. Spacious Ist flr. arrange- ment. A low price Bob Earhart. COUNTRY of $24,000. LIVING—3 brick ranch on Living-dining yr. Call old rm. COLONIAL home lo- on 2 acres of well landscaped ravine property. Near schools, lake and transp. Ist flr.: living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen, library, pwdr. rm. ceptionally lge. heated sleeping and porch. 3 exfamily bedrms., porch, 2 family baths and maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd. 2-car att. gar. Priced for quick sale at $47,500. Call Mrs. Redlich. 3 BEDRMS. PLUS RUMPUS ROOM off living rm., full dining rm. 2-car att. garage, full basement—in Call Bob tails including circular staircase make this house truly distinctive. The first floor offers a large living room, dining room, fine kitchen, breakfast room, exquisitely panelled library, powder room. and screened porch. There are 4 mas- ter bedrooms, 3 tiled baths and maid’s quarters on second $69,500 H. Ravinia. Bargain, Earhart. $19,750. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 and R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE 463 Central INC. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL HIGHLAND PARK—A newer home. Attractive white brick Colonial on lovely For lot in an excellent neighborhood. Living, dining rm., kit., 4 bdrms., 3% baths. brick 2-car att. garage. Immed. poss. \ den, size kit. 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5010 Gas EN Mrs. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS For $24,000 you can have this house: Living room with Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; three (3) large bedrooms; excellent closets; full basement; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors; immediate occupancy—look at it today. Avenue HI 2-1212 LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe Anyone interested across from North FOR SALE in buying a saloon Shore station inquire Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Fark) (Imp BARGAIN HUNTING? casual summer living and home with beautiful lge. panell comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., t bdrm., 1 bath, screen porch, spaciol on Ist. 2 bdrms., % bath on ht., lge. lot, att gar. $25,000. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or ba 2-1 DUPLEX house, 6 rooms each side. Good © location, close to shopping, "Ph te and transportation. By owner. HI 2-5399 after 5:00 P.M. 23; 416 ASHLAND PLACE — WIN WITH JUST ON sj CLARKE 308 FOR sale: 7 room red brick house. bedrooms, 65 foot lot. HI 2-2091 HI 2-0292 after 4 p.m. GReenleaf 5-8278 8 or EISENHOWER! REAL heat; 2 car att. garage; panelled recreation rm. in basement. blocks from school and North Western transportation. FIRST TIME Charming acre. old Colonial on location; rm., pwdr. with & Clap- private large rm., liv. mod. cluding G.E. stove (or bdrm.) & bath bdrm. Brick Rd. eae & on fireplace rm., din. kitchen style Vicinity home for & tile details and RINGER 457 price 818 bath; TWO YEARS Ave., HI or HI 3 bdrm. Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 CAPE Deerfield. 6 rms., 2 study: oo baths. frpl. gar., High near lake payment. COD. $29,500. BRICK West $41,50 co, "HAMBLY 723 St. REAL LAKE Briarwood Johns RANCH; Lake Fo: & CO., Realtor. Highland Park abi ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF: 7 rm. frame hon double lot, 8 blocks to school, tran portation, and lake. Quiet neighb hood, dead end street. Combinat' gas-oil furnace. By owner, $18,5 includes new Kenmore stove. T phone Libertyville 2-4205 after 7 p.n -| 62 2 4 bdrms., 2% baths. BRICK English t house, 10 years old. Braeside sec $41,500 : 2-1215 INC. BRICK subdivision, CONDITION WEINRICH, Deerfield 3 bdrms., COLONIAL, bedrms.; small down Highland Park. $22,500. This BRICK COLONIAL is neat as a pin! 8 lge. bedrooms (all take twin beds), 1% baths, large living room. Delightful G Rd. EXCELLENT VALUES HIGHLAND PARK 571 BLACKSTONE ing! $32,500, improved rectal now from $20 5 rms. (2 lge. bdrms.), Park, asking $21,500. OLD 2-7278 Waukegan 2-6600 ed lots Brick firepl.-wall and Ilge. Thermo-pane window in liv. rm.; lge. streamlined kit., 2 lge. bdrms. and bath. Price $28,500. For additional formation call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. Central m3 VIKING HOME BUILDERS 685 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 383 Homes are 2 miles west Eden’s Hw Take Waukegan Rd. (42A to office REALTY COMPANY REALTORS HI $27,50 MOVE RIGHT IN—ONLY $18, 750 Overlooking Briargate Golf Course Nine New Deluxe Brick Homes Full basement; plastered; decorated. Tile kit., bath. Immediate possessi' 2nd. fine call: Central Price, BINARD AND BONNET REALTY CO. in- refrig. Den Ist. Master 2 other bdrms., tile bath on Gas heat; 2 car gar.; many appointments. PORTER 984 and ranch Many desirable fully homesites available front foot and up road, DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 701 Waukegan Deerfield brick New 2 bdrm. expandable Cape Cod finest residential area; unfinished se floor has space for three more bd and bath; mod. and attractive inte full basement. Lots of room to erc Price, $20,500. OFFERED 3 yr. East 850 Co. (lm mediate occupancy. 8 twin size bd Ige. tile bath, mod. birch kit.; | ‘panelled dinette. Spacious liv. rm, natural firepl.; attr. stone and mab interior, radiant hot water he elled in mahogany may be used as| any throughout, 2 car attached gar. Situ a den; generous closet space; GAS close to village ns fe on woo PERFECT Beer: FOR SALE (Deerfield) with blue Ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm. with bath; 3rd bdrm. pan- FOR SALE BY OWNER In east central Highland Park. Spacious Ravinia’s finest, close to school, shop10 room home on beautifully landscaped Lge. acre of ground; % block from lake. 4 large master bedrooms and separate serbrfst. space; vant’s quarters. 5% bathrooms, 8 fully) tiled. Large screened porch and glazed | good size bdrms. with lge. tile bath; hot and screened dining porch and sleeping |} water, oil; concealed radiators, gas heat porch. 2 fireplaces; 2 car garage with | available. Owner must sell. Priced right. overhead door, can be heated. House and! water heated by oil. Close to R.R. station, schools, beach and shopping. A home for Glencoe 2113 gracious and comfortable living; at- 697 Vernon Avenue | tractively priced aot lene direct by own- | er. Phone HI 2-025 - CARR ESTATE New BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO NEW LISTING This exceptionally well built bungalow has liv. rm.-din. rm. combination; 2 bdrms.; mod. bath; Ige. kit.; scr. and glazed porch, basement with full bath, bdrm. and recreation area, 2 car gar. One block to school, 8 blocks to transportation and store. $17,500. REALTO RAndolph 6-738 FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom bunga Large living room, kitchen, din den. Full basement, oi] heat, sc in front porch. Screens and storms all windows; fenced in back yard. 1 blocks from railroad depot. $12,500. 662 Elm street, Deerfield, Ill. P Deerfield 991. MARKET tique finished; separate dining rm., kit. with bkfst. area; master bdrm., at 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HI 2-9820 BAKER, NEW 2 or 8 bedroom ta ranch ho attached garage. 062 Princet $22,500; $9,500 ey Builder, 2-2047, may consider contract. much desired EAST BRAESIDE location; living rm. with fireplace wall panelled in white pine, an- For 1971 HIGHLAND PARK—white brick house; 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, electric kitchen; gas heat, screened porch, library, recreation room. $57,500. Call owner at HIghland Park 2-3406. SALOON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 board AGENTS HOUSE OF DISTINCTION in Winnetka, Cerny built with slate roof. lst flr., living room, dining rm., sun rm., kit., brkfst. rm., 2 bedrooms and 2 baths; 2nd flr., 2 master suites. House has 4 fireplaces, oil ht., 4 car garage with apartment. 1 acre beautiful landscaped. Handsome interior appointments. ¥% acre of property, rm. comb. w/lge. picture window, kitchen, 3 bedrms., cated IN FINEST EAST LOCATION CLOSE TO LAKE. Magnificent de- and sleeping REAL & VOURE LISTED bu THE PHONE DORE YOU CAN CHARGE IF - HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots west of north ' on winding concrete streets with storm Ravinia. L., D., K., brkfst. rm or den, Custom built by well known archi) and sanitary sewers and all other utili- 2 baths; 110x160 ft. lot, taxes under $300. Att. 1 car gar.; steel beam tect for owner. Less than two years ties in and paid for. el, ate struction, steel casement windows; k 50 feet as low as old. 34 ft. living room-dining room 90 feet wooded as low $3,60 tiful large porch, fenced in g with definite separation. Natural Call us for brochure. We wil help with Price reduced to $30,000 by owner eS aaron in a quick sale. Call us wood cabinet streamlined kitchen ‘an architect or builder. garage. Conditioned air gas heat. Finest construction throughout on beautifully landscaped property. One WEST OF LAKE FOREST— Charming brick ranch on 1 acre of wooded prop. Spacious living and din. rm. comb., picture windows, efficient mod. eating kit., 3 good bdrms., are unusually lge., 2 tile baths, 2 car gar. Beautiful countryside, close to transportation. $32,000 ape (Improved) A REALLY KNOCK-OUT RANCH HOUSE screen CHARMING living yo; Park Highland Park - Braeside 465 Oakland Drive Open Sunday 3-5:30 P.M. Want a modern house with every convenience and a minimum upkeep and expense? This small modern 3% yr. old tri-level stone and frame has an amazing amount of built-in storage space, attached gar., custom. radioinstallation, wood panelled kit., dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator. There are 4 bedrms., 2% tile baths; Ige. screened porch. Beautifully landscaped lot, 50x180, 3. biks. transportation and shopping; gas heat and taxes very economical. Immediate eee Reasonably priced. Call Hl bath, tiled bath. Full attic. Att. garage. $22,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. with fireplace, 2 good-sized bedrms. with double clo., tile bath, most attractive dining rm. & mod. kitchen; full basement. Owner eet, 2 SON ea $26,000 PAUL ht., .... $60,000 planned smaller ESTATE FOR (Highland with dishwasher. Two extra large bedrooms with unusually fine ceht., /Tamic tile bath. Additional bed- Two yrs. old, 3 bedrm., 1 bath, separate living and dining rooms, full basement. Reduced to sell im- LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL REAL Owner leaving city makes it posBeautiful brick home with slate sible to offer this fine residence roof—in perfect repair. Living including all new carpeting, elecroom, dining room, kitchen, brkfst. tric washer and dryer, storm winrm. 2nd flr., 3 family bedrms., 2 dows, awnings and sun shades on tiled baths. 4-room apartment over picture windows, with immediate att. 2-car garage. Price, $48,500. possession at $45,000. PARK Johns Park $10,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 611 COUNTY LINE ROAD Forest 2300 St. HIGHLAND PARK rm. brk., 3 yrs. old, Sunset flat older fr., 5 rms. each, HIGHWOOD Attr. 8 bdrm., Vr. brk., HW gas bsmt., nr. school. Sacrifice. 2 flat brk., 6 rms. each, HW oil 2 car gar att. $25,000. Cal Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. SERVICE HIGHLAND UNDER $20,000 ATTRACTIVE new home for $15,500. Ready for occupancy within 30 days. Call Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-3480. 2 1775 HOUSE up to for Publication in the Current Week's Issue AD (Improved) Submit offers for 997 Harvard Court, Highland Park. Cape Cod type shown by appt. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath (2 bdrms. lst flr.), stairway to unfinished 2nd fir. Also other houses from $10,500, JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. WANT SALE Park) 280 CEDAR AVENUE 4 bdrms., 3 full tile baths, 1 sleeping porch on 2nd floor; den, powder room, kitchen, butlers pantry, din. rm., liv. rm., Ilge screened porch; 2 car heated gar.; lge. wooded ravine lot 160x380; concrete turnaround driveway. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call owner, HI 2-5569 or your broker. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word WANT i) 20 1, LAKE FOREST A wooded acre is the setting for superbly constructed year old br Ranch with bsmt. 8 spacious bdrms., tile baths, play room over 2 att. Last low word in se forties.§ kitchen.A find in SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 ‘Green Bay Rd., wi 46-2900, AM ie �(Lake attac : 4 bedrooms, garage; interior ed decor*tor. of E~cellent lake. 2 baths, 2 car done by famous location with view $28,500. E. Lake 104 REAL Forest) Bluff 1387 Scranton or Ave. 2331 for apnt. Lake Bluff eee LAKE FOREST: nial house, with fine udy, dining atic heat. room, ful kitchen. $55,000 : Attractive just finished, trees. Large powder Priced white room. Beau- 3 baths. for GILBERT Colo- about 2 acres living room, 5 bedrooms, NEED ibout Saag SALE funds (Improved) AND Chicago phone. House, attractive throughout. Two large bedrooms (one pine panelled), tile bath, small upstairs den or sewing room. Priced t~ se"! >t "$25,000. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD _ REAL FOR HI OWNER offers - Jots. (Vacant) 2-2468 these 100x200 Sheridan choice Sheridan Road Elmwood & SALE Park) $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lo: at $25 per front foot and ut JOHN LEONARDI years H.P. , residence Road; (Ravine Drive: Comstock 161x141 lot); 108x100x44 Place. Tel. LAKESIDE HI 50x26 St. Johns 2-3551. PLACE (NORTH OF SHERIDAN ROAD) utiful ravine lot; especially desirable r tri-level house. Ripe for building; will sacrifice for $4,500. R. S. HAMBLY 928 St. Johns HOUSES Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 (Highland & CO., Realtor = Highland Park 2-1485 INC for rent by Ist, 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR Central RENT H.P. East. convenient and shops. 7 brick schools, trans. rms., 1 to 2 year lease 24% baths. .... $275 per mo. carpeting, stove, refrigerator, wash- SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT : §.E. corner Berkeley . Phone HI 2-4 REAL PAUL Eastwood 497 ESTATF FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) 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. fe PARGE e,ee residential lot on Illinois and Washington Rd. For quick sale, $1250. caeepbone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest FOR SALE: In desirable section of Lake Bluff, two 75 foot adjoining lots. Telephone Lake Forest 925 after 6 p.m. 2 SOUTH SUNSET Lots LAKE HILLS 100x200. ently quick located. sale at FOREST ESTATES Well wooded. Specials paid. $1,650 each. est HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 REAL FOR ¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) sale: 14 acres heavy (Vacant) wooded HOMES BUILD BUILT A TO ORDER 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, dealer for Midwest Homes, 1124 Somonauk St., Sycamore, Ill. SUMMER _ DOOR AND COUNTY, WINTER Wis., RESORTS Modern house- keeping cottage on Green Bay. Shower and electric refrigerator. Gas stove. Boat. Quiet, secluded. Phone Hardy, BErkshire 7-7088. RESORTS AND HOTELS _ RESORT- LODGE-CAMP for sale, near Hayward, Wis., 1500 foot lake frontage, 14 acres on Lost Land Lake. _ Beach, boats, excellent fishing. 16 _ twin bedrooms with wash stands. New modern equipment and _ electricity. _ Sacrifice to close estate. Telephone Winnetka 6-0086. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT DOCTORS ATTENTION Have floor vai client willing to build new 1st offices. in central east Highland location with parking . space. HN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 SINGLE $40. Call :Page office 580 FR space, Central 2-1660, desirable Ave., a Highland Mr. arshens EA Park, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 7 rent, house July and August, 3 4 bedrooms. Call DEarborn 2-3878 Bittersweet 8-6339. to or FURNISHED apartment for 2 responsible women or 2 rooms with private bath and cooking facilities. HI 2-6875. RANCH type house, furnished, 2 or 38 bedrooms, screened porch, for July and August; 2 adults. Call Livingstone 8-4422. “SRN REDLES ADEN EISEN SARA RE ARETE AON REE SA ERATE EAA TT TI ———————— ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. A: SFR ONT NRT TE EELS TE GO I ORCL IN SOI TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR August only. New home east Ravinia, near transportation and lake; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch. Adults only. Write or telephone Box O-5 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FURNISHED summer home near Wauconda available now to October Ist. Call Deerfield 70R mornings before 10 a.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 4 or 5 rooms desired l by Write local business man and wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. TEACHER and family, desire apartment. Tel. 5 p.m. 1 child age 10, HI 2-3028 after TWO adults with baby need 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Will decorate. Approximately $75 monthly. Very good personal and financial references. Phone BErkshire 17-8864 or Forest 9-8028. DO LARGE sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. room, spacious closet. Close to LARGE transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. bedroom, front furnished nicely ONE near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. on located room sleeping large NICE east side. Close to eee en and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229 LARGE room for rent for nouns kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood North Shore station. 320 Temple Ave., HI 2-5346. TWO sleeping rooms very reasonable. Gentlemen preferred. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1467, LARGE newly decorated room; close to transportation. Kitchen privileges. HI 2-2759. LOVELY room, share bath; kitchen privileges; by middle-aged lady to same in charming small home. Ideally located close to transportation. Congenial, good character’ references necessary, or can have room and board in exchange for some household duties. you have an idle gar., second floor or large attic? We would be very glad to redecorate or help you remodel in return for allowing us to rent it from you. We are a family of three with best personal references and financial references. Phone BErkshire 7-8864 or FOrest 9-8028. SINGER in resident company of Highland Park Music Theatre wishes to!. rent furnished apartment or small house. June 6-Sept. 5. Two bedrooms. Are home owners and promise good care. R. E. Busch, 67 Sylvan Knoll Road, Stanford, Connecticut. DESPERATELY need 4 or 5 rooms, preferably furnished, house or apartment. Call HI 2-3579. WANTED: 3 or 4 room’ unfurnished apartment or small house, near trans|‘portation with garage if possible. Must have private bath. Employed ‘couple, no children or petc; desire permanent location. Call Matthews, Majestic 1031 before 5 or Lake Bluff 2122 after 6 or write Box T65 c/o Lake Forester. 2-1562, 1116 Wade FOR or without privi- leges; employed people. Near North Shore office, west of Gate 8. HI 2-5269, ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue station. Phone HI 2-1877. TWO double rooms, near transportation; hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE room, large closet, private lavatory, excellent location; young gentlemen preferred. HI 2-4875 BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days or any time Sat. or Sun. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, private bath in new home; breakfast if desired. Lake Forest 796Y2. SINGLE bedroom for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5485 FURNISHED room to rent. 208 North Avenue, Highwood. HI 2-3769. PART GARDENER, EXPERIENCED, TIME WORK in exchange for 2 room apartment; living and bedroom, cooking facilities and bath. Private entrance. No more than 2 people. HI 2-1658 TWO rooms, one double, other single, near transportation. HI 2-6908. LARGE, pleasant room suitable for lady or gentleman, employed; centrally located. 2 blocks North Shore station; no other roomers. HI 2-3438. FOR rent: nicely furnished large bedroom suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN wants room, central location; desire garage or parking space. HI 2-2801. ROOM wanted: married couple desire room, bath, twin beds; June, July and August. FAirfax 4-5544, HELP GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national aoe Will train inexperienced. ne The Brookshore Co., 952 Rd., Line Trains Stop at Our 14th and Gate Sheridan Rd. 260 241 WANTED: young lady for typing and switchboard operator at our new service 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. TYPIST with clerical experience in office of Ermine Cleaners, part or full time; good salary. Call Mr. Salzman, HI 2-3710. reporter Reply for Box . COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE. ARY; FREQUENT BELL TELEPHONE OR MR. KNOX, CALL SAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS SEE COM- GOOD 1866 HIGHLAND CO. SECOND PARK ST. 2-9995. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs sentatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant work; See Mrs. Northbrook, Til. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset AMERICAN SUPPLY 2020 good E. ere and W. Woolworth HP. Evanston, UN 4-6050 WANTED—MALE LABORERS Forest waitresses Co., 600 wanted. Central Ave., THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO 8400 SALESGIRLS, full and part time. Apply in person. Alva’s Pastry Shop, 628 Roger Williams, HI 2-4334. COUNTER girl wanted; good pay, job. John Zengler, HI 2-2801. 303 WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN ROOM for man on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS NORTH HOSPITAL CORP. For Steady, Year ‘Round Employment No Seasonal Layoffs SEE MR. ROBINSON ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ae Ave., OUTSIDE pay; McDermott, Lake Ridge HELP McCarthy, Deerpath, factory work, daily. Deerfield Central Ave., WHO IS AMERICA’S BARNUM OF BASEBALL? Read this revealing story, ‘“Baseball’s Smartest Operator’ in the current issue of PATHFINDER MAGAZINE. Late April issue now on sale at your newsstand. lic. ONE woman with experience in telephone selling to make $100 to $300 a month on 20 hours a week working in your own home selling a household product made especially for Lake Forest. Run and own your own exclusive business with all aids provided. No investment necessary. Write giving name, address, and phone number and our representative will make an appt. Write Box T60 c/o Lake Forester. RECEPTIONIST to work in animal hospital; full time, permanent employment; 5% days a week. Must be able to do some typing; will receive training at our expense as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal Hospital. Glencoe 1302 or 285 Forest YOUNG WOMEN EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY If you are looking for interesting work in a good company, but lack experience, we will train you in bookkeeping and clerical positions. GOOD STARTING SALARY REGULAR INCREASES LIBERAL VACATION POLICY FIVE DAY WEEK 9 TO 5 For an interview call or report PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Second, Highland Park Mrs. Lake WOMEN wanted: light part time 4 to 6 hours Woodcraft 742 Deerfield 702. surroundings. 1866 St. Railway Deerpath Women for light assembly work in modern plant making electric assemblies. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Il. OPERATORS Important First S. E. 8:00 on 4:30 P. M. R EVENING 4:45 to 11:15 P. M. 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, Il. PANY WOMEN DAY —___- eee WALGREEN DRUG CO. WAITRESS WANTED EXPERIENCED newspaper North Shore publication. N-35 c/o H.P. News. AND A. & P. FOOD STORE 1876 North Chicago WORK Inc. STORE for permanent, full time positions in modern North €hore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits, salary based on experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonua $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Ridge MEN Laboratories Shore PARK Ae ABBOTT St. kitchen STEVENS, STEADY at 2-5458. With A. EMPLOYMENT ROOM, to neat young “couple, withh kitchen privileges; or share home. Call HI ROOMS: EDGAR HIGHLAND TWO or 8 bedroom house in Highland Park for approximately 5 months beginning July Ist. Tel. BRiargate HI HOUSES tract part Des Plaines River frontage on _ Elm Road, east of Milwaukee Ave. Will divide. Suitable for better homes. For information call Libertyville 2-3855 evenings. A. M. Weber. mo. ROOM partly furnished house. Near transportation. Available immediately. $125 per month. Telephone Mrs. Henry Hansen, Lake Forest 891. for ATTRACTIVE 2.6 ACRE TRACT in de‘sirable Lake Forest residential section. We consider this one of the best buys ‘among our vacant listings at $7,500. per OUTSTANDINGLY famous French country house. 5 bedrooms, baths, and dressing rooms. Book panelled library. Separate guest wings. Beautiful gardens. Rent and utilities adjusted for tenant. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1596 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest 956 or 350. FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room. clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garage in basement. Immediate occupancy. $250 = month. Telephone Lake For- Conveni- Priced $250 PHELPS, Central HOUSES lease, Stenographers YOUNG employed couple, no children, desire three to four room apartment. Call HI 2-5364 after 6 p.m. 2 WOODRIDGE—Charming English cottage type on % acre wooded grounds. 6 rms., 11% tile baths; 2 car gar. Excellent cond. Includes ing machine. 1 to 3 year AND property. RESPONSIBLE couple desire 3 or 4 room first floor quiet unfurnished apartment and garage in Highland Park or vicinity. Anytime now or within a month or so. Majestic 2378 collect. TO Excellent to preserve Ahern at Abbott’s, ARdmore 1-6253. 4-2430. In one of the most beautiful and secluded spots in East Ravinia. 8 rms., 3 baths, distinctive and charmingly furnished. For summer months $500 per mo, By the year $400 per mo. house L. or For Accessories, Sportswear, Ready to Wear. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, libera) employees discount. Also young lady for light office work. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. Typists YOUNG married couple attending college desire small furnished apartment or house. Will consider subletting for summer. Telephone Wilmette 60. 5-4220 May Guarantee LE SALESLADIES apartment Burns, HI ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment with private bath for single businessman, $45-50. Telephone John Culis, Lake Forest 3659. &-7707 HOllycourt furnished Call Al SINGLE Navy: officers desire 3-4 room furnished apt. Telephone Majestic 2300, extension 2202 between 8-4. rooms, school age children only. For further information, HI 2-1635. MODERN 2% room (1 bedroom) new Ranch type building. Northwest corner Green Bay and Deerfield Rds. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. & WARNER ESTATE rec, vicinity. Telephone P. Majestic 3080 “pete WwAte WANTED—FEMALE Unfurnished) LAWYER, with Abbott Laboratories, desires 2-4 bedroom house. Lake Forest come ir Newman GREEN, or 2-4283. W. situations APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APARTMENT NORTHBROOK i Farm plan special MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5. Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis (Miscellaneous) 5! 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 mortgage for HELP APARTMENT. S WANTED WANTED, small until September. FIRST RAYN ER FOR temporary COONLEY sale— eleeteseciseesiaeeanerietctemiecneetnteeiitentatid ESTATE 4 FINANCING? homes through us’ Phone or Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. » Call Mrs. Wilson F. 382 _ (Evenings and Sundays—L.F, vieT0) einen our special & (Furnished Call on us to help with your financing o a home purchase. Loans available fron $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 2¢ vears, or for short terms. Hundreds o North Shore’ families have financer Auto- quick HOUSES LOANS (F YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOM}! yefore you sell your present house, as} have T. HARLAN ESTATE steady SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER; girl who works hard and wants an interesting season now until September in a theatrical company. Call Al Burns, HI 2-4283, 12 noon. THE 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 numerous employee ‘benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd.. Northbrook 1200. WANTED: High school boy, preferably from Deerfield, for lawn and garden work. Saturdays now, but every day __during vacation. Deerfield 369. GARDENER, 5 days a week. Must be experienced. Top wages. TORONTO e Lake Bluff 455. 3 | �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP ALL AROUND MAN WANTED Production and service work. Also yard maintenance, summer months. Steady employment year-round with Nat’l concern, See Mr. Tenvris, Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. 444. JOHNSON MOTORS FILLING STATION attendant wanted, 5 p.m. to 12. Apply in person to Larson Brothers’ Garage, 1766 First St., Highland Park. HAS OPENINGS YOUNG stere. 2700. for EXPERIENCED OPERATORS for Milling Machines work in food Lake Forest Engine Lathes Fly Bore Machines Grinder Screw Machine Set-Up Men and Operators for & Single WANTED—DOMESTIC SECOND maid to start about Mav 1, white, references. Top pay, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMEN: 1 to act as nursemaid for 7 month baby, occasional help with 3 older school age children; other for cooking and downstairs. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 944. PERSHING WAUKEGAN, MAN to gy lg 080 OFFICE ROAD ILL. TEMPORARY May. Light HI 2-5928. drive grocery delivery truck. George B. Winter Inc. HI . MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Good opportunity. Please write Box T35 c/o Lake Forester. a DO YOU SPEND | | TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TO the the for TRAINMEN WORKERS TICKET Steady all,year AGENTS ‘round employment; free transportation: nationa] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD, ILL. ——————e ee ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER The Village of Winnetka offers an excellent career opportunity for a younger man with high school education and mechanical aptitude. Position involves shift work, pays $273 per month to start; affords security and retirement plan for the future. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. SOMEONE to do yard work one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. GARDENER, 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone Sunday after 12 noon. Lake Forest 306. GARDENER, own transportation, 1 or 2 _ days a week thru the summer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. ONE steady day driver needed to drive in Highwood. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop in at office, 580 Central Ave., GARDENER’S perience not NO helper, steady necessary. Tel. EXPERIENCE work; exHI 2-3904. NECESSARY $350 per month plus commission, 5 day week. Young married men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Bowman Dairy Co., 545 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. GARDENER, EXPERIENCED, TIME PART WORK in exchange for 2 room apartment; living and bedroom, cooking facilities and bath. Private entrance. No more than 2 people. HI 2-1658. HIGH SCHOOL boy for yard work on Saturdays. Call HI 2-3908. CADDIES—boys over 14, many advan. tages offered. Thorngate Country Club, Deerfield and Sanders Rd. Apply at pro shop. _ EXPERIENCED » one man day HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple. Must be good cook; salary commensurate with services. Write Box N-5 c/o H.P. News. COUPLE or cook and second maid. Experienced, white. Woman to cook, and some housework. Man to serve and downstairs work. Recent re‘ererces. Current wages. Telephone Lake For977. 2 If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SHOP CLEANING lady, white only, Tuesdays, Thursdays, or Fridays. Near transportation. Please give your phone nema Write Box T25 c/o Lake Forester. est WORK? maid, first two weeks of work. Good wages. Call for cleaning weekly. and References. WOMEN, white, live in, for nursemaid, general housework, and cooking. One must be able to drive car. Comfortable quarters. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. 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. Top wages for ee with references. Phone HI -0212. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. Pleasant job, near transportation. $40. HI 2-5029. GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper; small home. $30-35 a _ week, stay or go. HI 2-5357. HO'tiSEKEEPER, white, chief responsibility care of 1% year old. child; plain cooking. Stay, no heavy work; other regular help kept. Own room and bath. Family 2 male adults and child. Good salary. References. Phone after 6 p.m. HI 2-7419. CLEANING help 1 day a week, preferebly Saturdav. HI 2-4233. CLEANING maid, neat and efficient, for} 2 or 3 mornings or afternoons a week, Telephone Mrs. Francis D. Howard, Lake Forest 1649. immediately; 1 GARDENER’S helper, week. Experienced, references. HI 2-0652. COUPLE wanted; man to do _ outside work and driving, woman to cook and do downstairs cleaning. References required. Please telephone Lake Forest 8057. NURSE for 2 weeks old baby; experienced and references required. Live in. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. WOMAN, responsible and capable, to take charge of 2 year old child Sunday afternoon and evening. Good. wages. Mrs. Glen Harrison, 499 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 2669. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week. Telephone Lake Forest 909. YOUNG woman for housework and light cooking; no cleaning. Do _ personal laundry; 2 school children. Own TV set. COOK, $40. References. white; in family; references other help Glencoe 2264, required. kept. Tel. One Glencoe 1700. WOMAN for spring house cleaning; 5 room house. References required. HI 2-6685 after 6:00 p.m. WOMAN or couple, 2 private rooms with bath in modern home near station. Woman to do general housework, full salary; employed husband to give one day. HI 2-3608. COUPLE: Excellent opportunity for experienced couple with A-1 references, Small one floor modern house; smal] family. Phone HI 2-0768. reliable references. COOK, experienced, ily. Second 2-16380. Glencoe evenings 10. colored; maid 1529 Monday fam- Tel. HI NURSEMAID, own room and bath. 2 children. References. Top salary. Stay. HI 2-6353. CLEANING woman Tel. HI 2-0378. 1 or 2 days a week. COUPLE, white; live in. Woman for cooking and downstairs work; man to work out, give 1 day a week for room and board. Comfortable private quarters. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. COUPLE Experienced; 3 adults. Own suite of rooms with television. Recent references. Glencoe 1197. CLEANING woman 1 day a week; white. reliable. References. Call Glencoe 1225 collect. EXPERIENCED second maid, white. 2 adults in family. Near transportation. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 196. PART TIME, 5 days a week, 9:00 to 1:00; or make up own time arrnangement. References required. Call HI 2-3827. GARDENER once a week to care for lawn and shrubbery on _ small lot. Phone HI 2-4762. NURSE for children; white, experienced. Temporary or permanent. ‘Tel. Lake Forest 464. CLEANING woman, small house and family; permanent, % day a. week. Transportation necessary. References. _ Call morning or evening, HI 2-2569. GOOD pay, general housework. Small house, 2 children. Stay. References. HI 2-4510. COGCKING, general housework; experienced, references. Other help; no small children. Private room, bath, radio and television. Near transportation. Current salary. HI 2-5260. HOUSEKEEPER (white) days, cook and general light household work 2 adults, no children. Must be willing to stay until after dinner. No washing or heavy work. Have cleaning help. Good job for right person. References. Call HI 2-2248. SECOND MAID, experienced, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Near village. Current wages. References reauired. Telenhone Lake Forest 2242. COOK, for 1 month to six weeks. Keferences. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN for general housework and cooking, five day week. Stay or go. 7 room home, all modern appliances; no small children. Call HI 2-1214 after _ 5 p.m. UPSTAIRS maid, white; must be experienced: good references. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-5071. PERMANENT position for woman to assist with 2 young children and do light housework ins small Ravinia home. Own room: no cooking. $40 per week. HI 2-6775. COUPLE: woman, general housework, cooking; man with outside job gets room, board for day’s work. Own room, bath. HI 2-6604. WOMAN wanted for general ral housework, personal laundry; must be experienced and like children. Go nights, but must stay thru dinner hour, and sit two nights weekly. Salary $40 to $50. Call HI 2-6634. IS YOUR TOWN PERFECT? Read “A Small Town Looks at Itself” in the late April issue of PATHFINDER now on sale for first time at your newsstand. Be sure to get your copy of PATHFINDER today! 15c. NURSE for 2 boys, ages 2 years and 4 months. Summer in Lake Forest, winter in Chicago. Other help kept. References required. Telephone Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 62. AER ONE AOS A EE A EEC E: AS SETAC Se SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED graphic work ST EO EL AR WANTED—FEMALE secretary desires stenoin my home. Call HI 2-6947. YOUNG woman with experience in handling children desires position as helper in play school. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. CAPABLE, experienced woman, knowledge of child psychology, will take charge of children during parents’ vacation. Lake Forest 1776 or write Box 0-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and notary public desires work at home; also will do statements, collections, typing, letters, advertising lists, household acbiasing ete. Write Box O-15, H.P. ews. good Ave., condi. or : 2-5101 furniture. Six white _ wants FT. Servel refrigerator, bes hour, | 12. CU. Phone HI 2-0511. ofier. Tel. HI 2-5498. ELECTROLUX refrigerator; gas stove; | LAWN mowing, reasonable rates. Call Jenny Lind twin bed, walnut ete eee _2- 2486 after 6 p.m. . bed, innerspring mattress, walnut din-— LAWN MAINTENANCE. Art Silke, | Loing table, kitchen table. HI 2-3275. tus Woods, Spring Grove, Il. EXPERIENCED job LR man, cutting grass. OE A EY A A SITUATIONS EI home owner, $1.75 per REE ELBE TE Oe NS OH REN: ROC | LIKE WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL and do laundry in my home; deliver. Have references. pick Call up Hi laundry and family WILL do personal home. Expert on chilwash in my dren’s dresses. Very good on shirts. Call HI_ 2-3650, __ask forxr Jenny. WANTED, ,to do 22 day laundrv in my _ home or yours. Tel. HI 2-3706. DAY work by experienced woman. Telephone Ontario 6346. BABY SITTING table; employed days will baby p.m. ro ewood chairs, Wil- — HI 2-4424, * CHINA dishes for sale; Homer Laughlin; Georgian, eggshell. Will sell for $10.55 Call HI 2-5554. LIVING ROOM suite, 2 piece, bike. HI $25; oak breakfast set, $25; Axminster rug, 9x12, $50; Westinghouse refrigerator, cote cubic ft., likenew. Call HI 2- 6290. ROPER gas stove,four burners, | large oven. Call HI 2-6116. 232 PROSPECT AVE. Fine IBAKER 2 sideboard, 2 pedestal mah. dining tabl and 6 Chippendale chairs; Frene Prov. breakfast set; like new 6 cu. f deepfreeve; Hamilton dryer; screen TV; Maytag washer. sit evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. ae RESPONSIBLE woman will do _ baby sitting evenings including Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 2157 after 6 f RESPONSIBLE woman will nings. Telephone Lake after 5 p.m. 4 antique liamsburg. HI 2-0505. ONE rose color lounge chair with match- _ ing mahogany finished end table, very reasonable. HI 2-5512. ; MAN’S gray chair, blond tiered end table; dining room table, 4 chairs; radiovictrola, kitchen table, modern ‘drapes. Ags RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B._ Taylor. WOMAN IKE! MEN’S, women’s suits, children’s clothes, bicycle, scale, vacuum cleaner, type- — writer, dishes, pictures. Trinity Church 425 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Apr 23, 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. April 24, % 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. PORCH furniture, redwood; American. breakfast set, } 2-3587. sodult employed. FOR SALE __chairs, $6 each or all for $30. HI 2-3055.. eas COOK, general, reliable; Lake Forest references. Telephone HUdson 38-7566 eo0e write Box T50 c/o Lake Forester. morni~gs before 11, thru Thursday 7 to GGOODS PORCH GENERAL housework, top salary. 3 adults; laundress and cleaning man employed. Own room, bath, radio. Re- shipSears Ave., HOUSEHOLD FRIGIDAIRE, 66 “euble© feet: tion, ‘eae 770 Broadview find perm, ref. Pierre, STOCK BOY to work part time in ping room and garage. Apply oe and Co., 601 Central 0 EMPLOYMENT LAUNDRESS for particular family; do washing at your home. Must be outside dried. Pick up and deliver. Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. wants Excel. AUTO MECHANIC: Top. salary and workin~ conditiovs. DeSotc-Plymouth, __1914 First St., Highland Park. HELP Spindle Machines 200 pleasant home with young couple with 2 small chiidren. Own room and_ radio; no heavy cleaning. References required. Good salary. Phone — HI 2-5460. do day work now; position. Will stay. __DRexel 8-4196. WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home Monday _ through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3667. WANTED, grocery clerk, full time, 5% days. Top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Hahn Bros., 672 N. Western, Lake Forest. GAS STATION attendant wanted. Apply Jeck Turlev’s Service station, 14160 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 578. AUTO GREASER: Top saliry and working conditions. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. Automatic HOUSEWORK, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, butler, cook will EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; no laundry. Own room and bath. Small house near transportation. Current wages. References. Call HI 2-2962 collect. 3512. ALSO APPLY GENERAL cent, Turret Lathes Multiple general Foods, DRIVER wanted for grocery delivery. Call HI 2-4048, ask for Mr. Jacobs. MAN for 4 hours a week. Yard, garden, wind»w washing, screens, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 1521 after 6 p.m. MAN to do gardening one day a week. Tel. Deerfield 183. 2 BOYS for the next 3 Fridays or Saturd?ys to do vard work a~d windows. Good wages. Mrs. Glen Harrison, 499 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 760. LEAF rakers. Telephone Lake Forest Drill Presses External man for Janowitz WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and light housework. Swedish preferred. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath; near transportation. 4 adults in family. $40. Telephone Glencoe 424. baby sit eveForest 1239 roaster; boy’s 2-3843. MOVING OUT OF TOWN i These household items are priced for — CLOTHING FOR SALE quick sale: downfilled love seat, leather pull-up chair, win chair, pair pull-up FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Oper Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public Log | chairs, complete maple bedroom set, 10x wool chenille rug, yard tools, and rame many other household items. Can be seen GIRL’S summer dresses, sizes 4-14;! at 444 Lakeside Manor Rd., HI 2-6837. — also some pre-teens, 10-12. Excellent | SAVE over $100; like new 2 year wa condition, reasonable. HI 2-3018. Universal gas stove, six burners, 2 MEN’S suits and spring top coats, sizes ovens and 2 broilers. Phone HI 2- 5390 39-48, excellent condition. Gray, blue for appointment. ae and brown. HI 2-8026. LADY’s spring coats and spring and summer dresses, size 12; very attractive, very reasonably priced. HI 2-4039. SEARS HARDWARE WEEK SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brie. a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 LIVING ROOM suite, 2 piece. Good condition. Will separate. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3051. ELECTRIC mangle, practically new; good used waffle iron, electric iron, and Hoover tank vacuum; reasonable. Call HI 2-4284. FOR sale: Inland HI-Rise sofa bed, new gray covering; also pair tall table lamps. HI 2-1112. TRADEMART 8 dining room chairs, mahogany tea cart, end tables, davenports, late edition Encyclopedia Americana; lamps, glassware, china, clothing, bric-a-brac. 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. DOUBLE metal bed, springs and mattress, $15. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood (upstairs apartment). TWO single chairs and love seat in upholstered sectional pieces, perfect for corner; down cushions, lots of wear in coverings, Folding bed, several small Oriental rugs. HI 2-3 026. MOVING: dining set, buffet, cabinet; rug; upright piano; 3 desks; mirror; youth’s bed, twin beds; large steel linen cabinet; small G.E. refrigerator; new Blue Willow dishes; bird bath; garden tools, miscellaneous. HI 2-3643, 2434 Green Bay, evenings, Saturday or Sunday. 232 PROSPECT AVE. Pr. antique Victorian twin beds, chests, lamps, and chairs all in perfect condition; spinet piano; Scott combination; permanent card table and chairs; end_ tables; lamps; kneehole desks; maple twin bed set; other beds and chests; rattan porch set; yard table and chairs. HI 2-3843. MIRRORED END TABLES, -MODERN GLASS COFFEE TABLE, SILVER FLOOR LAMP, TALL CHINESE FIGURES. BEST OFFER. HI 2-38751. SPINET and console pianos, like new. 2 piece parlor set, 2 floor lamps and crib. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Zurich 5341 ORIENTAL RUGS for sale. Don’t fit in new home. 1 rust Persian runner, 16 ft 3 in., $200; 1 sand Chinese, 18 ft. x 11 ft., $500; 5 rose and blue Keshans: one 15 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $750. two 7 ft. x 4 ft. 5 in., $75 each; two 6 ft,’ 2:in.: x 2.ft..2 in, $45. each. All in perfect condition. Just cleaned. Call Lake Forest 2155. BEAUTIFUL modern dining room set, one year old. Original price, $12,000; selling price $400. Call HI 2-7145. DRAPES, Reg. 18 in. 18 in. 16 in. 50 ft. FROGS Rubber Baw: 8” Arm: 99.50 97.50 15.95 6.95 1.19 14.95 319. 2.19 to to to to ta: to to's to 89.50 79.50 18.95 5.95 “768 11.95 ee 1.98 } VGPRSR < 2bsi itis .coqeapeapanbovanas ‘60: Iba: Lawn. - Food -\..i:.: Grass.” Shears ©’ <...ccc-c.ccssuceess | Hedge : SHears ® s.c65h- iio 6.20 2.10 .19 2.59 to to to to 5.45 1.88 -98 1.98 15 lbs. Kentucky Hand Garden Blue Tools ........ .17 to — ie 135 |MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING HARDWARE VALUES © OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SEARS HIGHLAND PARK | STORE a —$—=<_<_<_$_[—<—<€_=£_[——_—«—X———[!=__ PORCH screens, complete set, full length — for complete porch; excellent condition, © best offer. 19x12 porch rugs. mt 2-3688. ; ANTIQUE and modern furniture: pair upholstered headboards, Early Ameri- — can dressers, large pine bookcase, — rocker, sofa-bed combination, deep- © freeze, Bendix washing machine, Stromberg-Carlsen radio-victrola com- bination, chairs, lamp boy’s shades, and upholstered girl’s bicycles. HI 2- 1613. THREE PIECE Early American ele bedroom set; bed, chest of drawers, dresser, separate mirror. Reasonable | offer accepted. HI 2-2058. GRAND piano, $350; two & one-half octave xylophone, $25; electric refrig-— erators, $65-$75; oil hot water heater © with copper tubing & drum, $75; old square dining table with 5 chairs, "$353. rockers, $5 & $15; small marble top ~ table, $10; antique cabinet, $100; wardrobe cabinet, $10; roll-away bed, $15; pier cabinet, $10. Call Lake Bluff __906 after 5 o’clock. ae 8x10 FOOT gray cotton shag rug, maple twin size bed, upholstered bedroom rocker, console radio, assorted book- — cases and tables. All reasonably priced. — Call HI 2-1214 after 5 p.m. FRENCH walnut bedroom set, satin back twin beds, kidney shape night table, — dressing table, mirror; bench chest, 5 drawers, glass top mirror, $200 Chaise longue, $25; rug, 9x15, and Ozite pad, $25; lined drapes, 2 pair, $5 a pair; wing chair, $25. HI 2-1760.. WALNUT dresser and twin beds, very — reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2159. WESTINGHOUSE ft. sofa and other articles of fur- *niture. All in excellent condition. _ Phone | HI 2.2-0397 after 6 p.m. THURSDAY JAFTERNOON, APRIL 24 SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Easy Spin dryer washing machine; single bed, two four poster bed frames; 2 coffee tables, chairs, dressing table, garden and wood work tools; hall runner rug; blue Olson rug; and many small items, all reasonably priced at 999 Wade St., Highland Park. Sale Power Mower ........ Rotary Mower ......... Hand Mower ........... Plastic Hose ......... RRORT ose chs ect acdanseeseke Tire Wheelbarrow Rake § ves icast cceccas Sprinkler » \...:.c40.s Tel. Deerfield refrigerator, 263 BREAKING MUST SHOULD SELL AT SEE TO VALU 2 wardrobe trunks; Duncan Phyfe dining and fan; like 6 cahirs; after UP cubie p.m. HOME SACRIFICE APPRECIATE large room breakfront; set, table china closet; large exhaust Kelvinator electric 4 new; many other items. Call HI HI 2-4381. 6.3 6:30 2-4029; burner stove, miscellaneous if no answer call — �LOST SALE MAHOGANY chest and dresser, excellent for storage, reasonable; two pine bookcases; unfinished dressing table and stool. HI 2-4188. —_—_—_————— SALE 425 p.m. Cail PONTIAC heater, offer. 1940 radio, Call 6 cylinder 4-door; excellent condition. after 6:30, HI Made BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Plymouth R. & H., Plymouth seat 1949 1948 1948 1948 Cl Coupe. seat covers 4 dr. Blue, R. & H., covers DeSoto Custom 4 dr. R. & H., POAC RB eon bie aah dace cdaeecouvuae 1295 DeSoto Convertible. New top, MUCOL, FESMOGS Aviss sence hs se setaoe 295 Packard 4 dr. Gray, R. & H. ..1095 DeSoto Custom 4 dr. R. & ‘ BUtOi: CPANGG: DING in iccissisoshenrtes 1195 Pontiac Station Wagon. HyGrarnatic® drive si. icssced ences 1195 Chrysler Windsor Convert. Ate): AAS ie 095 Plymouth 4 dr. Perfect cond. 995 Plymouth Coupe. R. & H. .... 750 ea 4 ok Hydramatiec drive, terian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., 1948 Wednesday, April 80th, 1 to 5 p.m. ‘Thursday, May lst, 9 to 2. 1947 ONE baked on enamel double bed, spring 1948 and mattress; one Crane bathroom sink, round; one six year old crib, 1948 spring and horsehair mattress; one 1941 Simmons box spring and mattress; one single spring, twin bed size. Tel. Deerfield 98-M. CANADIAN Giant pansies in bloom; right time to be planted. Orrico Gardens, 781 Pleasant, HI 2-5969. 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 LAWN MOWER, 1% h.p., 24 inches, practically new; lounge chair, barrel ’51. Studebaker V8 4 door sedan ..$1895 chair; pair walnut commodes, marble tops; antique walnut cabinet. HI ’50 Chrysler New Yorker convert. $2295 ’50 Chrysler Windsor 7 passenger $1995 2-2039. 50 Chrysler Windsor Highlander $1945 BLUE and gray leather baby carriage, 749 Mercury station wagon, overdr. $1295 collapsible, balloon tires; $65 when 49 Chrysler station wagon new, $25. Tel. Deerfield 946-J. "748 Olds 4 door 8 cylinder FOR SALE. For first time PATHFIND"48 Kaiger: 4 MOOR 2 siscticiienvnnudsesiicse ER MAGAZINE is on sale at your!’ 48 Crosley station wagon newsstand. News and views of prod- 89: CHevrolet 2 (GO? * sabato aa ucts and people, business and government—something for every mem1060 N. WESTERN AVE. ber of the family. Get your copy of LAKE FOREST 2800 the late April issue of PATHFINDER today! At your newsstand—1l5ic. GOLF irons, MacGregor’s Tourneys, ONE OWNER matched set of 10 irons. 1 year old. LATE MODEL Telephone Ed Dugan, Lake Forest 120. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, USED CARS used, $25. Telephone HI 2-4974 after PRICED TO SELL 6 p.m. PRICED TO SELL Ford 1950—V-8 custom 2 dr. sedan; 6 BURNER, 2 oven, enamel gas stove, low mileage, beautiful condition $30. Telephone Lake Forest 29. throughout. FORD coupe, 1936; girl’s 26 inch bi1950—Champion, Regal, deeycle. Call HI 2-5563 after 5:30 p.m. Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Studebaker 1950—-Commander 2-door sedan, Regal deluxe; overdrive, heater, KIMBALL piano in very good condition, seat covers; very low mileage. very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1701. Studebaker 1950—-Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low A DUPLICATE of a high quality blond mileage. Beautiful. green finish. One mahogany Spinet, made to order for of our best buys. an Evanston home at an unbelievably: low price. A new dark wood for rent, Studebaker 1950 Champion Custom Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A rental applied. A Baby Grand recontop value car. ditioned inside and out, $525. Terms. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door seFor appt., day or eve., ph. UN 4-1561, dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. or dial GR 5-6020 A-1 condition. Buic'. 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio WANTED TO BUY and heater. Priced special. Others to Choose from 55 YARDS of carpeting; coffee table; TERMS ‘chrome kitchen set; ping-pong table. aes Accepted Majestic 1438J, 804 N. County St., Fri Eves. pen Waukegan. RAVINIA MOTORS, TWIN bedroom and a double bedroom 1778 First St. set in good condition. Phone Ontario Highland Park, IIl. 4735. Phone HI 2-1854 BABY furniture, crib, chest, ete., preferably matched set in good condition. 1946 4-door sedan, 2 tone Telephone Majestic 545 or write Box CADILLAC green; radio, heater, direction and T-55 c/o Lake Forester. backing signals, spotlight, chains, WANTED, used good quality guitar, any white wall tires, hydramatic. Motor condition. Prefer Gibson. Write or just reconditioned, entire car excellent phone Balasty, 5015 Montana St., Chicondition. $1095. HI 2-1388. cago, Berkshire 17-1490. BUICK 1987 special four door. Engine STOCKADE TRADING POST good, very clean; body good; excellent Wanted: furniture, antiques, dishes, white wall tires; radio, heater. Tel. bric-a-brac, cut glass, handpainted Deerfield 5238-J. dishes, guns, adding machines, type1948, gray; low mileage, excelwriters, office furniture, filing cab- BUICK lent condition. Bargain. Can be seen inets, hand tools, power tools, books, at Hynes Standard Station, Skokie storm windows, sewing machines; anyHwy. and Deerfield Rd. thing salable from garage, basement or 1941 deluxe 2-door with attic. Wheeling 247, 3% mile north of CHEVROLET radio, heater, good tires. $200 or best Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. in offer. HI 2-6668. Wheeling, Ill. CHEVROLET 1949 Deluxe 4-door, all WANTED to buy: Kiddie-Koop in good extras, $1295. Tel. HI 2-03826. condition. Call HI 2-1130. FORD 1986 2-door, excellent tires, excellent motor, excellent transportaLOST AND FOUND tion. Ravinia Standard Service, 585 Roger Williams, H.P. HI 2-2320. PARAKEET, sky blue with black and _white dotted wings and back. Child’s FORD coupe, 1934; 1987 engine, good a Reward, Telephone Lake Forest condition. 649 Vine Ave., after 5:00. p.m, ~ ; ; “HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH KNAUZ MOTOR SALES INC. BICYCLES BOYS AND GIRLS 26 INCH Completely rebuilt. Most repainted. Many like new. $12 up HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 TWO girl’s 26 inch Schwinn bicycles; boy’s 26 inch Monarch bicycle. Call evenings, Deerfield 769. GIRL’S bicycle, full size, like new, $30. Phone Deerfield 726. BUSINESS Also WOODALI’S MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook WITH SAW FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened | like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dunfee Rd., Deerfield. eali CLOGGED Have the electric rod atruction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built 4 complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on SEWER? cut out the obno lawn mess Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service all COUNTY CO. Construction SANITARY Libertyville 2-1846 SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain, water, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Screens, SAM WOO LAUNDRY WE WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 3 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK FOR THOSE HAZARDOUS JOBS WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SCREENS & STORMS SERVICED EFFICIENT - NEAT - FULLY INSURED MARTIN material drapes, H] bamboo I etc. 2-5538 A. VEHLOW ——&—$—<_$_—_{_{_—————_— PETS AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies for sale. 868 S. Ridge, Highland Fark, or phone 2-3917. SPRINGER ‘SPANIEL puppies, liver and white, 6 weeks old; wonderful with children. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. drapes. will For days —————=x&x&xq—E—>—>—=—=—[_———— make free or estimate evenings, GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN Black . Soil, HI LLOYD Fresh for hot lessons for elementary A. Thomas. PLANTS PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B.M.U.S., Libertyville 2-1923. ENROLLMENTS now being accepted for children’s swimming group, 6 to 12 years inclusive. H] 2-5498. : SEWING SEWING 662 LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 768 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 PAINTING a and paper hanging. Call W HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Painting Tel. HI Only the Want values and Service 2-3058 Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Charter BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI not Read them Kenosha avail- now! residents at 5 a.m. went concrete AVOID THE RUSH! Have your lawn mowers and garden tools put in first. class condition now. oan Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest SERVICE Car Upset Here car SHARPENED MACHINE 4 Men Injured In jured IKE MACHINES Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Four LAWNMOWERS BULBS shingle roof? Call HAVE you a wood Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inuire about our 8 week lesson plan, GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 842 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 | LIKE & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. students Phone REPAIRING ROOFING beds. 2-0535 Mrs. Chester 2927. Forest & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold, Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 6341. & SONS Manure INSTRUCTION ‘PIANO PIANO-TUNING slip DRESSMAKING CONGER SEPTIC SEPTIC Tel. draperies FITTINGS and alterations done in my home. Call Katherine Inman, Deerfield 293M. AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2684 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1887 Tel. and VIOLA HEAP 2-3853 or HI 2-6668 your covers, 597-J. LAKE slipcovers matchstick HI CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! 3EPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired Guaranteed work. Competently en. gineered. CUSTOM COVERS SERVICE “ 2-4800 SLIP NOT responsible for any debts not contracted by me. Mrs. George Smith, 281 Deerpath, Lake Forest. 1116-R. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES—Victorian and Early American, some primitives; also colored glass and china, Evenings and Saturd:\'s only, 808 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Deerfield 13 0° ot HI St. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park — “~ First FIRST of order LOANS 3 R sale: Highland Park Presby- 1732 INC. AUTO & ACCESSORIES ® ® POWER lawn mower, Roberton, 21 inch cut with two horsepower Briggs engine, like new, $65; girl’s bike, good condition, $20. Call HI 2-5731 Saturday morning. GOLF CLUBS, matched set, Spalding ‘irons, 8-5-7-9 and putter; driver and number 8 wood. Almost new. See Bob at Golf Shop, Exmoor Country Club, except Monday. $179 KLEEBURG BUICK, good en1116. FOR sale, cheap, five new Goodrich 8.00x15 tires. Call HI 2-5850. FOR sale: best offer buys 4 used white wall tires, 710x15. Phone HI 2-5929. Buick, 1951 Super Riviera sedan, fully equipped, white wall tires; 4,000 actual miles $2495 Buick 1950 Super Riviera sedan, Atae equipped, white wall tires ............ $1 Buick 1950 Roadmaster Riviera Jae fully equipped, white wall tires, EZI glass AND > size; mattress; folding black cloth coat, size Lake Forest 2761. 848 PARTS or 47, Forest © RUMMAGE SALE—Saturday, Apri] 26th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Furniture, brica-brac, clothing, books, toys, sporting equipment, etc. Also home baked goods. AUTO to WANTED STATION WAGON, 46 gine. Telephone Lake AUTOMOBILES AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. Where Buyers - Sellers Meet Milw. Ave., Wheeling phone No. AUTOS ° INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cub tractor. Plow, disc, cultivator, snow plow and grader. Excellent condition, $900. Telephone MUndelein 6-6372. USED DRAPERIES dual Best 2-5151. PONTIAC 8, 1950; all steel 8 passenger station wagon, perfect condition, fully equipped; Life Guard tubes. $2080. HI 2-2010. = ONE stoker, $75; one furnace blower, $25, excellent condition. Would ‘like to buy rug and stair carpeting. HI 2-3503. EXCHANGE grooming. 2-5727. n ZENITH clock radio, ebony color, perfect condition, $24; man’s deluxe Val-APak traveling bag, never used, $14. HI 2-6784. Page46 HI ® 4 CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, lifesize, full color, by an experienced artist. For full information call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485. RUMMAGE Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. 3 * TO RESPONSIBLE person to give storage in exchange for use of upright piano. In excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 215. PERSONAL PLYMOUTH 1950, gray 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, directional turn, seat covers; excellent condition. $1400. Call 2-0462 FOUND: eye gees about 10 days ago. Natural rims. Owner may: have same by calling Robertson’s Men’s Shop, Lake Forest 317. BOARDING LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and 2 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. CRIB, 3 year buggy; lady’s 14. Telephone HI DOG AUTOMOBILES HE ( i ‘i RUMMAGE sale: Trinity Church, Laurel, H.P., April 28rd, 7 to 9 April 24th. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. USED OLDSMOBILE 1946 “76” sedanette; ra$595. ‘ HI dio heater, hydramatic, Station, 2-5948, Werhane’s. Service Second and Green Bay, 4 FOR FOUND o MISCELLANEOUS AND PARAKEET, olive green, band on leg numbered F160, vicinity of Griffith ‘and McKinley. Child’s pet. Please telephone Lake Forest 2949. LOST: lady’s gold wrist watch; gold mesh bracelet with buckle clasp. Friday, April 21st, on St. Johns Ave., south of Lincoln or Wade St. Reward. a FOR ® 3 2 a GOODS wm HOUSFHOLD SLIGHTLY USED COOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR IN EXCELLENT CONDIoe FOR QUICK SALE. CALL The and off the driver, and Franco, were hit P. a Metallo, Ronald Howell in- their overturned. Louis passengers, ler, William were when pavement, abutment his Park Sunday and all taken Kess- Moises V. to Highland hospital. Their 1951 demolished coach in was the completely accident, which happened on Skokie, north of Clavey road. It was reported to Highland Park police by Officer Ford of Northbrook. Mr. Franco, who suffered leg lacerations, and Mr. Kessler, who sustained a head injury, were discharged from the hospital Tuesday, Mr. Metallo, whose leg was fractured, and leg and face severely cut, and Mr. Howell, whose back was injured, were still hospitalized as of Tuesday. : No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 port of Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on March 31, 1952 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection et $ 2,918,994.35 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 9,889,127,20 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .......222......c....eeeeeeeee 1,289,449.33 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 47,497.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $27,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Ta 6. 7. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 24. 25. 26. 27. 27,000.00 and discounts (including $503.59 overdrafts) -............-.---+premises owned $64,000.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 Assets TOTAL ASSETS POPPAEs Other PM ROLES © hint ckcs sdbveae cds vanes encah AIH 29 TOTAL 30 TOTAL 116,843.19 SARA BIGI TERS Capital Stock: (c) Surplus Undivided profits 8,306,707.30 7,269,198.31 171,394.01 1,322,381.97 543,789.77 iateiees $17,618,471.36 liabilities TOT 4,570,493.75 64,001.00 11,328.73 .--$18,817,891.36 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions -.........------.ccs+---eseeeeseeree Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 39; 28. ee oh cua ha cphdedsale iboses pUcbchieceas aden & Loans Bank Other iiss. Si cceiedanteens ee CAPITAL Common stock, CAPITAL nmap evans pe dase alleys $17,780,3814.55 ACCOUNTS total par $200,000.00 ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES AND .......... $ $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 700,000.00 187,576.81 1,087,576.81 ........... $18,817,891.36 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other PUSPOSER 55. Sidi “ 480,000.00 82. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .. 146,546.99 State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: WIL-RICH: Spring plowing. Lots, garI, M. C. Hart, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the den plot and acreage. Tractor rotiller above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. service. Phone HI 2-3351. M. C. HART, Cashier FOR Evergreen and rototilling service Correct—Attest: call Leonard Olsen. Call Deerfield |. FRED A. CUSCADEN 644-R after 4 p.m. Sworn and subscribed to me this 17th VALLEE O. APPELL GARDEN plowing with tractor. Tel. Har-. day of April, 1952. Cc. R. TORRENCE vey Anderson, Glencoe 2375. | ELIZABETH: L.. AMEDEI, Notary Public | Directors GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 31. Thursday, April 24, 1952 �it can be done Where SCREEN FLOOR REPAIRING Screens DOWNING'S Repaired Have your window screens repaired and repainted now! Why wait until you need FLOOR them? ASPHALT D and O REPAIR SERVICE Leeds Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Repelr phone. made Convertibles, Official 617 Plastic Wall free Town Daniel Watch Inspector for REPAIR PARK, ILL. North R.R. and FILL DIRT c per yd (and up) BLACK SOIL $2.00 per yd. (and up) CRUSHED STONE $350 per yd. We Build Driveways Free Estimates Excavating and Grading by the hour or job. Well Seasoned Firewood $11.00 and up by Glader and Tazioli Evanston LANDSCAPING HI 2-0612 CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE Landscape and DEERFIELD EXPRESS Owner—W. Darnell WAYNE 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HI We Contractor Ave. Highwood General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Pick-up and Deliver HI 2-4067 Satisfaction Guaranteed Deerfield TUCKPOINTING CLEANING BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking Masen and Chimney Repairs 748 Deerfield Deerfield VENETIAN Dry Cleaning Clothing @ Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttens & 733 2-0630 SERVICE SALES SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing BUICK 1732 First — Belts Hand Machine HI 2-4800 G&G Deerfield 25 List You Rd. the 910 fine Phone 619 Makes With interest home-owner. Deerfield 290 or 2-0609 Service G HI 2-4387 1329 | @ Venetian @ Columbia @ Bamboo @ Window SUPPLIES 1010 Hazel Phone BIIU Deerfield 602 1740 PEI ee OIL CO. Highland Park GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 LANDSCAPING FRANKEN BAe Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales G.M.C. TRUCK Truck to 2-2350 2-2500 OIL BROS. Central HI | Phone HI 2-3804 444 First aATTILItiittiti titi iit Wall and Floor Tile HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Authorized Agency & Service Ave., Deerfield HEATING The HI Park GO TO INC Lattishades Central Ave. Highland BEST USED CARS B NG NDSCAPE GARDENS 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois Shades THE MESIROW MOTORS Guaranteed 668 Owner FOR Conversion Burners Our Blinds Blinds— Draperies Johns 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth Service G.M.C. TRUCKS BROS. PAINTS — Us Sale Ave. HI LANDI SALES to Washer St. All Types of Heating Installation PAINTS—SUPPLIES Properties homes Bendix Phones SEIDER Dfld. All HI Specialty Husenetter & Cronkhite ESTATE prospective Forest Also Experience for Quick Many On 1805 TEP. SERVICE FUEL Hats Wait ESTATE Your @ Deerfield Years LOU REAL of Rugs is MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 4-3034 Savage, SERVICE Television Installation? Parts? Repair? If you want service beyond compare Call “MOLEY RADIO and TELEVISION SHOP” Evenston E. SERVICE DELIVERY While REAL VENETIAN BLINDS @ Holes Community Gas Heating A. TELEVISION Where Electronic Service ALWAYS “top!” Bound Button SERVICE Alterations etc. — Main | TELEVISION - Cleaning Drapes Pressing BLINDS 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Tailoring PICKUP 203-R WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS - Complete @ Road Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 9 p.m. Tel. HI INC. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 877 TELEVISION ALPHA CLEANERS 728 Phone: 'till KLEEBURG MONOGRAMMING Under New Management CLEANERS e LOUiS SANTELLO Designer A Factory Authorized Sales and Service Refinished SEE ATING TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES By Sketch or Blueprint MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e and BUICK SERVICE UNiversity @ BUICK Vogue Fabric Shop HI 2-3785 5-9583 Plan Your lenses sales BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 ° bP Open Friday Highland Park Sanding Contractor Sanded broken Tested by oN) TA from the Bank, 35 years 4394S GEORGE HAWS Western Eyes Across Company Call HI 2-5545 Floors on frames Lencioni a service the Floor 2-2028 the call SRE GENERAL REPAIR HIGHLAND HI Tile Tile Estimate p saiadins ROAD Rubber Floor Ave. NEW SPRING PRICES Rent-A-Car GR. @ @ TRE Tudors, Grove Asphalt Koroseal DRESSMAKERS Fordors Downtown TILE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers U-DRIVE-IT be @ @ Excellent HIRE can Linoleum and Linoleum Tile For Roger Williams WATCH TELEPHONE Rent a New Car arrangements RUGS @ Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 All — TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 JEWELERS @ & & LINOLEUM HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE FOR CARPETS install it yourself or make TOWING Fender PLASTIC OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, III. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. CARS — GULISTAN @ LINOLEUM COVERING DEALER Do Your Used Trucks HI! 2-0612 Job E ART NDSCAPplant LA make MEY in jawns, We flower? ™5ian SPECIALS Extra heavy wee ELOPING mmediate we shrubs bs oyan all P 1 ns. pla nts Shrubs € . FRANES (opp. sree house) D rfid. 243 | | Aa ELM ST: (OPPSEero, �At Our TE LUTAPE LI ALS Uff? #) SA VE 40% And More They’re new! An exciting collection of beautiful rugs and carpets in lovely patterns for every room! Here -- at our Carpet Fashion Opening -- you'll see rug and carpet values galore. Plan to stop in at John E | TD WwennanranA de ALL, ed lasting able : High This carpet is noted for its hard wearing, long qualities. in a and 495 ya et shove ed fabric handwoven best quality carpet yarns. Glorious new colors in grey, green, textur by na- tive labor—of the finest all! wool yarns that are available . . the colors are exotic, the pile is high, the wear cannot be duplicated. aE Ise won 91393 practical shade of grey— , Goes : Pile Twist An extremely fashionable and well styled carpet woven by BIGELOW SANFORD of the Avail- beautiful Handmade Broadloom Trul y, a beautiful i rose beige and coco. (ot acnts. A 24.95 Value es AA ALA dL B. Nash Co. today! Stair and Hall Carpet LEE 4 Don’t miss this great event! JOHN RUBBER, ASPHALT WALL 1891 Sheridan TO & PLASTIC WALL B. NASH TILE—LINOLEUM CARPETING OPEN CLEANED FRIDAY IN & LINOLEUM YOUR HOME TILE, BY CO. RUBBER KARPET EVENING TILL 9 P.M. & OZITE KARE PADDING METHOD Hi 2-3500 � 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 24, 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 04/24/1952 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.0007.001.291 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4bb683d25885268970ec62fde478d696.pdf 412532e31efc903bee5d4f2d2db7bb47 PDF Text Text Thursday . ee aniiiiil Buying Tickets For The ‘Spook House FUND FAIRS PLANNED IN SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 109 on Z & "SS © Es} Eo ben oe < �WELCOME Salil to all the new folks moving from grew the big bank up with into town that Highland Park thought this would be a good time to We print an official welcome to the new families We think you picked coming into our area. the best place in the world in which to live. If you’re not acquainted around town, why not You and in and let us serve as see, we’ve been here over stop we answer probably can your host. 58 years, almost every question you have about this area. And if you don’t have any questions, stop in anyway. and We’d welcome all, we’re you like to shake in person. your hand Because after neighbors! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year coats Vain of Highland Park % x >... teriect tetec tee sven �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 6 WILL Break Ground For Woodland Park School BE MAILED NEXT April 24, 1958 WEEK JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PREPARES DEERFIELD GUIDE BOOK The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will mail the Is Deerfield,” to 2,700 homes Deerfield guide book, “This new to The chairman. book guide Gand, Robert by an announcement April 28, according beginning in Deerfield and businesses 32 page book will be mailed free of charge as a public service of the Parents To Meet April 28 To Plan Cub Scout Circus A parents’ pose of Circus is school meeting planning to for the the be April pur- Cub held Monday, at 28 mation about tinued development Wilmot at 8 p.m. will 7. William One of the most colorful and artistic clotheslines in the village will be put on public display at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse this Sunday afternoon, April 27, between 2:30 and from the Bannockburn, Deerfield 5:30 Holy Cross and Schools. Students from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades have been invited to submit possible entries to their art teachers which will then be limited to about 20 pictures from each school for the exhibit. All entries will be judged according _ to grade level and medium used. Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave., William Olendorf of Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn will be the judges. Ribbons will be given in each classification and the viewing public will be asked to vote for the three most popular winners who will be given special GNIRPS green ribbons. All ribbon winners will also be on display in the Deerfield Grammar School west entrance hall on May 1, 2 and 3 during the Stagers spring play. The teachers who will have students showing their work are Mrs. Sidney Glickman of Deerfield Grammar, Charles Visgatis of Wilmot and Miss Ruth Tolman of Bannockburn. Sister Carlotta of Holy Cross Grammar, is in charge of the material from her school. All of the teachers are artists in their own right and many are continuing their studies. Exhibiting artists in most cases, they handle many hundreds of students each week in their school classes. Mr. Visgatis of Wilmot had the The Matt Hoffmanns Buy New Home In Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann and son their Joseph, home have at 748 returned Waukegan to Rd., from a trip to California. They visited many former Deerfield families and stopped at Las Vegas to see their daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Meyer (Betty). Mr. Hoffmann, who has been a barber in the village for about 40 years, has sold his property to the new Deerfield Commons Shopping Center and will be moving in August. The Hoffmanns, on this recent trip West, decided to live in California, and have purchased a new home in Riverside. Their five daughters are Mary, Catherine, Elizabeth, Frances and Violet. One of their sons, Rich- ard, was killed several years ago. The other son, Joseph, is a student at Lake Forest College. distinction of being honoree at an unusual shower sponsored by his schools PTA last week. His gifts were equipment for the infant art department that he supeivises there. township Temple, 711 p.m. Wednesday on Waukegan May Rd. The Wilmot formation in 8 7. Scout-O- merce Firemen Get Grass Fire Call Deerfield volunteer firemen were quick to call attention to the editor that they receive only one dollar for a call for a grass fire, instead of five dollars as reported last week. The small pay received by these volunteers is all the more reason Public of Schools The ley To or other certificates Birth 1958. evidence of age are required. A names last with Parents through M living in the Maplewood of east (except area attendance Waukegan Road) will register their children in the Maplewood buildbetween morning Tuesday ing, 9:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Those parents with names N through Z between afternoon same the register 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. A All parents with last names through M, residing in the Kipling attendance area including all residents east of Waukegan Road will register their children in the Kipling building Wednesday morning between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Those parents with last names N through Z will enroll their children between “After completed why people should be careful and not start fires which are lit with- to out Sheehan, new 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. the registration has been you attendance Walden will be in notified Kipling School,” said superintendent. or W. of is a map of a settler’s home and civic service and growth of Deerfield. first copy was our Mr. presented by Mr. Walchli to Deerfield’s first citizen, Eldon Holmquist, at the village board meeting April 16.. Mr. Holmquist said, ‘I haven’t had a chance to read this yet but it looks wonderful. Many thanks.” The JCs have been working on the book for over two years. Two separate committees were required to get the job done. The committee responsible for the contents of the book included Steven Dooley, Wes- qualify for registration, children must be five before December 1, will included If the residents find it useful, purpose will be accomplished,” Gand said. set en- 109. of life outstanding is a non-profit progress Deerfield in District all phases Most organization and the guide book project was conceived as a public service idea, a contribution to the people of Deerfield. This guide book, the first published since another step in the 1944, marks Register May 6-7 For Kindergarten In District 109 kindergarten help in 1845 drawn by James showing an Indian en- campment, day. tering will various landmarks of interest. This map was prepared in 1935 for Deerfield’s centennial celebration. “The Junior Chamber of Com- School. Registration dates have been May 6 and 7 for children about Deerfield. Deerfield L. Hvale old year five Germain, David. B. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Germain of 2580 Forest Glen Trail, west of Deerfield, was taken to the SaturHospital Park Highland for guide the six maps on bulldozing playing was He equipment, it is reported, when a platform slipped and crushed his left foot. bodies. permission. book Boy Injured Playing On Heavy Equipment meeting will begin at 8 p.m. (Continued on page 6) Volunteer $1 For A a part of Deer- This joint Field Day April 26, 2 p.m., at ‘Deerfield Park homeowners can expect a big boost in real estate taxes for the future,” said one of the Associations officers. “Members should assume a personal obligation to attend this all important meeting, and hear from an authoritative source, the township assessor himself, how the new assessment procedure and the new tax multiplier will be applied. Since taxing bodies will automatically receive more tax revenue from improved assessment practices, and a higher equalization factor, members should also hear Mr. Trester’s recommendations as _ to what action should be urged upon all taxing and become is now operating as two groups— Packs 50 and 350 under two new They are to hold a committees. as- at at the about Pack 50 has been split again and sessor and Bruce Trester, executive secretary of the Lake County Civic League, have accepted invitations to speak to the Deerfield Park Civic Association at the Masonic when the Deerfield Stagers sponsor a showing of children’s art Wilmot Pittenger, exhibited con- field. Rama. Taxes Is Subject Of Civic Group To Meet May 7 Children’s Art Exhibit To Be Held Sunday In Jewett Park Fieldhouse be The expansion Edward Peterson, Raymond Lowey Associates, designed the cover, a three color outline map of Deerfield and surroundings. The book contains interesting in- Den mothers who will be involved in the Scout-O-Rama on May 10 should also be present for instructions and a demonstration of the Shadowgraphs—a stunt which Ground was broken Saturday for the new Woodland Park School in Wilmot District 110. In the foreground, at the left and right, holding the spades of earth are Vernon Trabert, vice president of the board of education (doing the honors in the absence of David Whitney, president,) and Lawrence Raredon, president of the Deerfield Park Board. Kneeling behind the shovels are, left to right, Charles Caruso, school superintendent, and Eldon Holmquist, village president, who are holding the architect’s plans. Standing, left to right, in the background are Curt Johnson and Charles Wondreis, architects for the new school; Joseph Koss, village trustee; Warren Jackman, Dist. 110 board member, and James Mitchell, park board commissioner. and them.” four packs—50, 150, 250 and 350 should be present as a little help from all makes the job easier. The circus will be held this year on June the village. of our village has brought many newcomers who are eager to learn Scout One parent from each family in all Saturday, Jaycees. “There is a vital need for this book,” a statement by Edward Walchi, JC president, said, “because all residents need up-to-date infor- as the E. Shannon, Jan Peterson, Dr. Frank Brooks, Edward Peterson, Donald Anderson, John Hooper and Marwood Rupp. The printing and distribution of the books are being carried out by a committee headed by Robert Gand. The members are Ray Craig, Bruce George Benson, Robert Stephen, Sandenburg, George Drechsler and (Continued on page 47) Absentee Ballots Residents of Township High School District 113 who will be out of town during the referendum on Saturday, May 17, may apply for absentee ballots after May 1 at the board of edu- cation Park office High in the School. plying in person may Highland Those ap- cast their ballots at that time. Those unable to apply in person may request absentee ballots by mail. Applications, in person or by mail, must be made no later than May 12. �Looking North From County Line Road DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL FUN FAIR TAKES PLACE ON SATURDAY by Final plans are being completed for the Family Fun Fairs the Parent-Teacher Association of the three schools in District 109, Deerfield Grammar have its fair on from 4 to plewood School Saturday, 9 p.m. Schools Kipling will will April and have 26, Ma- their events on the following Saturday, May 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Each classroom in the Deerfield Grammar School will have a different activity. Some will be games such as miniature golf, beanbag toss, fish pond, milk bottle knock down, etc. (See today’s cover.) There will be a magic show, movies, a make-up room, bakery booth, cake walk, handmade goods booth and many others. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf will present a parent skit and the Olendorf children will give a puppet show. Parents are expected to accompany their children to these school affairs. There will be hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and milk. Mrs. George Kassner is in charge of purchasing food for all three school affairs. The coffee and cake bar will be supervised by Mrs. Charles Whisler. These parties are planned as family affairs, Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicity chairman, states. Meetings Planned To Discuss High School Referendum A meeting of all voters of Township The Toll Road, under construction west of Deerfield, is shown as it looks from the air 113 will be held at 8 p.m. May from County Line north and beyond Deerfield Rd. To the right is the land which the village School auditorium, to discuss hopes will be annexed eventually to Deerfield. proposal to build a second high The speakers will include A. E. In the far right hand upper corner can be s2en the Wilmot School. Just east of the toll road and ming parallel to it off Deerfield Rd. is Louisa pool can be seen. At the lower part of the picture Highway. Lane is where and the the construction Tri-State Rd. veers of Tennaqua’s east to join swim- Wolters, principal; members of the board of education, and Edens Dr. Paul Seagers, professor of education and school building planning consultant of Indiana University, Bloomington. It's A Dusty, Dangerous Trip Mons to the Cxdilor The meeting, open to all residents of the school district, will be followed by a question 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 Voters in the district will cast ballots May 17 on proposals which would provide, through a $4,250,000 bond issue, additional high school facilities to accommodate drastically increased enrollment, and would gain, through an increase in the educational tax rate. necessary funds for teachers’ salaries and additional equipment needed because of the increased enrollment. Board of education members said that actual count of grammar school pupils now residing in the district shows that by the fall of 1960 the school population will exceed the working capacity of the present high school plant, and that by 1963 the present high school population will have doubled. Protests Speeding On North Chestnut St. To the Editor: I am writing this letter to the people of Deerfield regarding the newly widened Chestnut St. extending from North Ave. to Green- wood Ave., regular which has become a speedway. I plead with you that something must be done to slow down traffic before something tragic happens. We live on the corner of Chestnut St. and Linden Ave. However, I am not alone in this complaint as there are neighbors of mine who also feel that there should be a stop sign or slow sign or a speed limit sign in this area. At present there are no signs. I might noticed Mail mention many truck times races that I have that the U. S. down this street. I certainly would appreciate anything that could be done to: prevent this hazardous condition. H. W. Olson 1039 Linden Ave. Deerfield Schedules Village Meeting Board April 30 The Deerfield Village Board will hold an adjourned meeting on Wednesday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. A special meeting was Tuesday evening, too late. report in today’s REVIEW. held for a Park Board To Take Bids For Playground April 28 The Deerfield. Park board has engaged MacFazean and Everly as planners for the Woodland Park school-park~ playground, Bids will be taken on April 28 for the Wilmot School park and Page 4 and answer period. The detour for the Toll Road on West Deerfield Rd., between Wilmot and Sanders Rds. is a dusty journey where motorists have to drive blindly through clouds of dust not knowing if they will collide with a truck or auto and trust to luck that they will get safely through. For the residents of the houses close to this detour this must be a horrible ordeal, also. thing certain . . . it can’t last much longer, we hope! Ray Dahlgren Ils New Petitioners Want Ditch Commissioner Park Board To Raymond Deerpath C. Dr. Dahlgren has been of 701 appointed as the third drainage ditch commissioner of West Drainage Ditch No. One to fill the vacancy left by the death of George Freund. Other commissioners are Edward Horenberger and Forrest Pasley. Mr. Dahlgren will serve until the election in September. Chamber Will Meet Of Commerce This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. for supper in the American Legion Hall. Arthur C. Ullmann is president. playground. Both _ schools and parks are in Wilmot District 110. Lawrence Raredon is president of the park board. One Meetings Scheduled A series of meetings at grammar schools within the district and before civic groups and service organizations is being conducted, with board of education members as speakers, so that voters may hear the facts behind the need for a second school. Tonight, the proposal will be Buy Golf Club (>, The Deerfield Park board is writing for an appraisal of the Briergate (Briarwood) Country Club before taking any action to acquire the tract as requested by more than 500 persons on a petition. Righeimer and Righeimer, attorneys, have been engaged by the board to find out what procedure is to be taken. The contract by R. Bruce Harris with the new Briarwood Country Club lists the sale price as $1,600,000, if purchased within the next five years. How this land could be financed will be a major problem, the board stated at a recent meeting. Should it be by revenue bonds or submitted to the taxpayers for additional taxes will depend upon the voters. Jean the Himel, first grade, Kipling School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. |. Himel of Arbor Ave., Highland Park, and Jeanne Powers, first grade, Maplewood School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, 1036 Forest Ave., are pictured as they buy tickets to the ‘Spook House’ from Jack French, eighth grade, Deerfield Grammar School, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. French 531 Mallard Ln. of This is one of the features planned for the annual Fund Fair for schools of District 109 sponsored by the PTA, April 26 and May 3. School District Park High the May 17 referendum school in the district. on the discussed informally at the high school PTA meeting in the student auditorium at 8 p.m. On Sunday at 3 p.m. speakers will address the Northwood Drive Association, and on Monday at 8 p.m., the Deerfield American Legion. Lincoln School Meeting The Lincoln School PTA will: hear Francis D. Weeks, board of education member, discuss the proposal at a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the school. At 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. James M. Tibbetts will present the background of the question to members of the Deerfield Garden Club, and next Thursday at 8 p.m..Mrs. Tibbetts, Wolters and other board of education members will address the Wilmot School PTA and board at Wilmot School in Deerfield. Other speakers who have appeared at meetings include Samuel Rosenthal, president of the school board, and board members Robert Koretz, Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, William Christensen and Frank J. Conley. Talks have been given before the West Ridge Civic Association, Bannockburn PTA, Wayne Thomas and Oak Terrace School PTA’s, Old Elm Civic Association, West Deerfield Home Owners Association, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, Riverwood and Deerwood Civic Associations, the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and the PTA’s of Elm Place, Green Bay, Indian Trail and Ravinia schools. The Public Office is a At High 6 in the Highland Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 24, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois 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 DeerHe! illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highiand Park Company Thursday, April 24, 1958 : 6 �a? a lg abe oy at keg ae Mr ARE ¥ eng Ae We ee An, Ee PG: oe : F eae wie Diba tany a ? Ne Na Wohl ia Ria Ware any Ss sits} sh 4 {ih ; ¥ ' F ee } i - W he iy: > me! ‘ a Wee’ ate ig i a Nin is WALK ON VELVET? | eR ay. Your Lawn can be Just That Way! ig 4 tae ie . L iol ta anita Ag ns oO e YOU CAN'T... YOU CAN... have a smooth even cut to your lawn if you “butcher” it with an outmoded hand mower or a faulty, off-brand power-mower that chops it like a home-haircut! have an even, ‘‘sculptured’’ look to your lawn if you use a finely-adjusted, top-quality power-mower. Don’t you want your lawn to have that ‘’Estate’’ look! Well, then, acopsen e ® pee ie * Wea; “i ig Ay faws | Zonnar for Feature - the Finest The Chacobsen 21-inch MANOR Frankly, everyone doesn’t want to pay for a top-quality mower like this ... but it is a MUST for those of you who want a well-groomed look to your lawn. The “out-front” cutting unit cuts your grass BEFORE the wheels lay it down .. . enables you to trim within 34 of an inch of any obstacle, thereby eliminating 90% of the tough trimming job. Has separate drives, 5-blade reel, ready for mounting a grass catcher in front. Truly, if you have a good lawn, this mower will make it look like a golf-course green. EXCLUSIVE and weeds, retractable 21-inch included, ROTARY Every The Mower Is Run & Tested Before Delivery! This mower combines safety features, long-life, easy mowing and economy. The four retractable blades turn if they strike a heavy solid object ... thus it throws no stones to injure you or onlookers. The finely-engineered Jacobsen Hi-Torque engine will not stall in wet grasses and is built for years of hard usage. A special unit muffles the sound. Come in and try one yourself. no SUCTION LIFT ROTOR “Sets up” tall grass _ cuts evenly and smoothly. The razor-sharp blades cut cleaner, smoother. Leaf mulcher extra Jacobson-built charge. Hi-Torque control panel. crankshaft Push available. is shock button electric Triple bearing i a En- he AK! : te 4 exclusively for Jacobsen Power Mowers. Quiet, easy starting and dependable, with automatic engine modern recoil starter and gine, designed starting — — a a 7 aad resistant. Pex ett es Boy on ne ‘ : ie PS vg ft & 641 = hop l 24, 19. 58 Thursday, ra Apri Maes ee DEERFIELD Can GARDEN RD. : SPOT DEERFIELD WI 5-0298 Page 5 4 b a ay �Vernon Legion To Karl Berning Reports Sanders Rd. Paving Organize Junior Baseball Team All boys between the ages of 14 and 17 years living in Vernon Township are eligible to join the Vernon Junior Legion baseball team, Those interested are asked to meet Charles Winkler, baseball committee chairman, on Sunday, April 27 at Legion Post 2 p.m. at the Vernon 1247 Building on Port Clinton Rd., between and 83. be Weather practice Highways 45 permitting, there will and boys are asked to bring their own gloves. will be furnished. Uniforms The initial steps chael Walton, ation of this Mr. Robert chapter Bischoff George at have been Carr at WI supervisor, Highway reappointed as chairman of the Lake County zoning and plan commission of the board of Moroney, supervisors, by Emmett chairman of the county board. Maplewood, Democratic Women Meet At Stevenson membership May 7 from To Home Information from Mr. tea may and Mrs. elis of Central on 2 to Cross, be Ave., 5-0923 to or 5-4480. Movies Demich- Deerfield. The Lion Hunter is the motion picture to be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Church for children, sponsored by the Couples Club. Mrs. Peter Gallo Mrs. Luella Knigge Gallo of 748 Deerfield Rd. has been appointed acting postmistress of Deerfield. She succeeds John J. Welch who retired on March 31 after serving since March of 1935, Mrs. Gallo is the former Mrs. Hatch and has been a long-time employee in the Deerfield Post Office. Jaycee Auxiliary Cartoon-A-Rama To Be Held May 10 IS THE 1 THING IN OUR SINGLE BUSINESS.” YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST FREE FORD WAUKEGAN & PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DEERFIELD RD. WI There will be two shows, p.m. and the other one at 3:30 p.m. Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse clowns will greet the guests. and Firemen Plan And Baseball at Dance Game Two dates which the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department members have set for entertainment for the community are June 28 for the annual firemen’s dance DELIVERY and July 5-1111 19 for a donkey baseball game. Deerfield Scouters Receive Honor Awards At the Scout Leaders Appreciation Dinner on April 19 at the Township High School in Highland Park, Richard N. Becker and Hen- ~ Public Notice ry R. Conadera, both of Deer- BUTTERWORTH In reference to the new phone book covers which have been mailed to you free by the merchants of Deerfield. Listed under emergency Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. numbers is WI 5-4000. We will not be able to begin until May Ist or later. service DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. wouns 5-4011 of Sanders Rd.|: home, 1051 April Fair Oaks Ave., on 20. William J. Sullivan, superintendent of public works, lists the accomplishments of his department in his weekly report to Royce W. Owens, Deerfield In the in yellow village sewer trucks manager. department men of the American Harold Mr. Peterson asked the Jaycees to pay particular attention to the entrances into the village and pointed out that a visitor often gets a lasting impression of a village from his first look at it. One recent visitor told Mr. Peterson 18. Zoning Appeals Board Four water leaks have been repaired, 15 water meters installed, and 21 calls regarding water have been answered. Meters have been repaired and water has been turned on and off while the repairs were being done. In the street department, all streets have been cleaned once and 172 yards of sweepings have been removed. They are on their second round of street cleaning now. The rough stretch of North Chestnut St., which was not paved, has been repaired with crushed To Hear 2 Requests The Lewis board of zoning appeals, B. Walton Sr., chairman, will hear two petitions for the erection of signs on Thursday, May 8 at 8 p.m. lage J. in the Co. Deerfield Vil- Hall. F. Horwitz of the Deerfield Development Co. requests that he be allowed to erect a 10x20 ft. sign on the east side of Waukegan Rd. approximately of County Line Rd. 800 ft. south stone and graded. Leveling, raking and seeding of the grounds in the landscaping Morton C. Chesler of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center has asked to be allowed to erect around the sewage treatment plant is progressing. About 20 trees and bushes have been planted. Sludge has been pumped and the pumps have been cleaned and a 10x20 ft. sign at 748-750 kegan Rd. at the proposed at the sewage treatment approach off the shopping Waukegan center. Bannockburn At SAMA Richard Day Man Waunorth Rd., into Speaks Conference E. Welch of Rd., Bannockburn, 2045 vice Half presi- dent and treasurer of the W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., Chicago, addressed about 300 “tools of science’ makers on April 22 at the Scientific Aparatus Makers Association conference at the El Mirado Hotel in Palm Springs, Calif. It was the Association’s 40th annual conclave of which he is the president. Waukegan WI Road 5-4080 Taxes Is Subject (Continued Cab with Optometrist 762 Yellow pleased trict. The rear lots of some of the businesses on Waukegan Rd. are not a thing of beauty. Hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 from page promptly. A short business will precede the speakers. 3) session Ample parking can be found, off Waukegan Rd., at the rear of the Masonic 6 that he was Deerfield’s fine homes and country atmosphere. Mr. Peterson said that businesses should also participate in the campaign to help give the visitor who comes in by train the same good impression, as well as those who pass through the business dis- Co. Dr. Michael Baran Tues. - Page Peterson “All of us should get rid of the odds and ends which we have let accumulate during the winter,” he said. of Minneapolis Cleaning and three Cub Packs, 50, 150 and 250. Bannockburn has Cub Pack 350. Becker |. have been cleaning the trunk lines along the east and west drainage ditches. About 10,000 feet of sewers have been cleaned up to April Pipe field, received Scouters awards. Deerfield now has five Boy Scout troops, 50, 51, 52, 150 and 153. It has one Explorer Post 53 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. west plant. 438-1300 Windsor Rd. Four were the following day at 1418 Woodridge, 1360 Waukegan and field Rd., 1051 Park Ave. south of Kates Rd. (Firemen receive only one dollar for each call.) The inhalator was taken to the home of Mrs. Harry Frost, 714 Osterman Ave., and she was taken to the Highland Park Hospital, April 19. An electrical short circuit caused much smoke at the A. L. Root oiled DEERFIELD, ILL. Watch for our Ad in regards to the date we will begin service. Thank you vil- Holy Thorough Cleaning A Walt Disney Cartoon-A-Rama will be sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary on Saturday, May 10 at the Deerfield Grammar _ School gymnasium, IMPORTANT Deerfield Bannock- Deerfield Streets, Main Sewers Get 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 MOST and Peterson, seconds. ty Line obtained Saturday 25 seconds; seconds Harold lage trustee, commented, “I think we all can do a lot to help the Jaycees in their Clean Up plan,” when he was informed of their campaign to take place Saturday, May 17. From April 16 through April 21 the firemen were called out eight times, six of which were grass fires. One was April 16 on Coun-|- Wednes- For Children To Be Shown 44 40 burn, 4 p.m. Robert Saturday, May 17 Jan deJong and Walter Strub took charge at Wilmot School with the following timing: Large building, 55 seconds; Annex, 25 seconds; Building One, 25 seconds; Building Two, 23 seconds, and Building Three, 65 seconds. Fire Chief Fred Grabo timed the Deerfield Grammar School at 65 seconds; Kipling, 40 seconds; by com- and is asked WI Township Clean Up Plan On Fire drills were made in all the schools again on Monday. Firemen summer, according Karl Berning, West the Lake County mission, Mr. Berning was day, Robert George have asked the assistance of Walter E. Bischoff in this project. Any present or former DeMolay member interested in the formcall Deerfield Club a DeMolay ChapJohn Arend, Mi- Richard Sanders Road, from Deerfield Rd. to County Line Rd., is to be improved this to a report of Jaycees To Sponsor Fire Department Kept Busy During The Past Week Adlai Stevenson’s Libertyville home will be the setting for the 13th District Democratic Women’s DeMolay Chapter To Be Organized taken to organize ter in Deerfield. Mrs, Luella Gallo Is Acting Postmistress Temple. Thursday, April 24, 1958 �M. Rockwell Will Discuss City’s Plans For Future “Future Matthew Plans For Rockwell, Highland Park” city planning Couples Club Elects Officers will be discussed by consultant, at the third an- nual meeting of the Highland Park Home Owners Association Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Highland Park Recreation Center. “This meeting is open to everyone interested in learning what our Plan Commission is doing and projecting and those attending will be given an opportunity to ask questions and express their wishes while these plans for the city are still in the formative stage,” said an association spokesman. “The Home Owners Association is dedicated to the maintenance of high standards of zoning, safety and health. It is the aim of the association to assist city officials to develop adequate controls which will insure these high standards. It also functions as a service organization to assist home owners solve their problems through effective group action,’ the spokesman concluded. Rockwell is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he earned degrees of Bachelor of Architecture and Master of City Planning. He is a member of the American Institute of Planners and, as a city planner, is or has consulted with Deerfield, Wilmette, Arlington Heights, Glenview, Northfield and Lake Zurich. A partner in the firm of Stanton and Rockwell, Architects The following slate of officers for the association will be presented the membership by Edward H. Norton, nominating committee chairman: Mrs. James Sachs, president; Dino D’Angelo, 1st vice president; Mrs. Lester Smith, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Vernon Dawe, secretary; Harold Burnstein, treasurer. The slate for trustees includes: C. Randolph Binner, John M. Field, Vernon Heins, Robert Hirsch, Harry Mrs. Lazarus, Thomas Edward H. Norton, Picker, Alex Poli- Starr Thomas and koff, Lee Surs, Arthur E. Wilk. Hosts for evening for of Zion Saturday a “Fun members Lutheran at 8 p.m. and Frolic” and friends Couples Club at the church hall will be the club’s newly ed elect- officers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Texley, vice presidents, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson,. treasurers, all of Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Getzoff of Rd., secretaries. 1724 City Asks State To Install CrossOvers On Highway A request for paved on Skokie Highway, and for the preservation of Elm trees north of route 22, was made by City Man- gineer with the State partment in Elgin. “It Deerfield has been Highway called (Continued on to page De- our at- 10) Give Her $59.50; Rotary Buccineer Outboard A few motors 1957 lawn >) orsets “Fashions Sheridan With NOW! 11 work savers for the amazing POWER Form” ID 2-0410 TO COAST HANDLE We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Specialize 672 Central —_ In Sheer Highland Draw Park celebrating other young extend this our Life Play it couples man is to whom greet- and gets like BUN- nothing that. harmony The dis- are both there. correctly be and discordant. it will Life * the is give not at * graduation, and giving Leeds seasons Jewelers wedding, — other important in the are again featuring time AERATOR EDGER-TRIMMER GENERATOR mainsprings April 24, 1958 - You can use our hold the watch v. ae SNOWHOUND layaway of your With all talents that year engine for each of machine! Power Handle is simply , seconds from one genuine Toro work unit to another— fastens firmly in place, ready for action, without the | use of a single tool! Power Handle can work for you year-round! Take ior choice of four reel and rotary Power Mowers an Edger-Trimmer, Tiller, Lawn one all to Aer- be put ¢ Se : a dents. Wietiwal Gti atur SEE THEM of HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood the most will the I think Do and each enjoyable be the one spring concert High School you'll agree Stu- when it. you au * wait down * for before oil removed “_ your car you have new clean and to the oil put in? I don’t—Your watch (an even more delicate instrument) needs the same periodical seryicing, At Leeds Jewelers we are proud that many with timepieces SHERONY national at Ravinia wonderful by hear break ple AT... great School throughout * old 5 to un- * the concerts on you 13 * appear Switches in seconds from one to another! No tools needed! ...the best you can buy! choice scheduled on the 28th. MR. HAROLD FINCH, MISS NANCY ANDERSON, and MR. CHESTER KYLE have planned what promises a __ / engine and handle unit that switches in too. plan needed. at the High The Toro Power Handle makes it possible to own a whole family of 'Toro yard machines without buying an mens- water-resistant, * =: the are til SS and watches cleaning, fine thousands watches to oiling us and of peo- bring each their year for adjusting. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park ID 2-2041| rt Thursday, — offing: their shock-proof 17 jewel watches : for men and women at the low price of only $24.50. All have life- . ‘ ID 2-3430 34th Saturday. are ROY “One and gift see the Toro “Power Handle!” ~~ Curtains their anniversary week cord 4 Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains school. * anniversary confirmation Don't buy any yard machine ‘til you One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! high ! * Planning Your Spring Decorating? in already fault. ator, Generator, Rotary Snow Plow, Pump and Sprayer. —Interior Decorating— eighth those * tractor, ABRICS as It! be With Motors Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. f will will $59.50; STORES especially of forth beauty; play it falsely, and it ee convenience. COAST been parents youngsters Miss piano. combination We well as Quote: E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY NOW—PAY LATER se mem- but discord out of a piano; another gets harmony. No one blames the left at greatly garden the NY SHEAHAN, BURT and PAT MORAN, and RUSS and DELLA SWEENEY. * * * outboard motor, chain saw and use this as your down payment. Make your trade now and we will deliver at your 1902 mower, with always graders ings reduced prices. Trade now. Remember you can trade in your old has to we Cultivator, mower, called held interesting Some $459.50 Garden Tractor $89.50; meeting wedding TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. $199.50 R ‘Teens Turkey” who roller, $59.50. Fie annual Our very warmest good wishes go to MR. and MRS, FRED GIESER Riding Reel—Electric Starter Unit will Talk * Homko 30-in. Lawn Travler Power of teen-agers This Trams 21-in. Ride Mower $199.50 George parents School. Don’t. QM Bie: ick tcc $149.50 SUNBEAM Rotary Elect. .. $84.95 SUNBEAM Reel Electric $119.95 LINGERIE for be held tonite at the High having 8) BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 ROSS 22-in. Rotary ........ $48.88 TRAMS 24-in. ESTATE ee i iin lake 99.50 TRAMS Self Propelled One of the most important meetings mittee Power Mower Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Homko - Trams and Planners, he concentrates on planning problems in the Chicago Suburban area. leeds bers of the Student Activities Com- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr. of 1128 Green Bay Rd. recently were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Ollendorf of Chicago at a dinner party honoring Sen. Paul on page with paul ager Ralph W. Snyder this week to D. S. McGowan, district en- Sen. Paul Douglas Addresses Independent Voters Of Ill. (Continued KEEPING TIME crossovers Page 7 �Sen. Douglas Speaks TIRE SALE p- 95* 6.00-16 PHARIS BOND Douglas. 12 mos. written guarantee | 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95% *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. Make (Continued $1 week tor Later Douglas from that spoke page 7) evening on “The Only Two Aldermen Appear For City Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Highwood City Council was not held Sena- Friday Reces- because of a lack quorum, Members who sent from the meeting sion—and What To Do About It” at a meeting sponsored by the Independent Voters of Illinois. Ollendorf is vice chairman of the sponsoring group. Stern is a member of the executive committee of the Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. Mayor John Frantonius of were abincluded | and six al- dermen. Bernard has been man of peal Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Rabbi Continues Discussions Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign Opens Tuesday Nath of 330 named the Hazel general Combined of “A Morality For Our Times” is the subject Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, has selected for his Sunday morning sermon. The group meets at 11 am. at Edgewood School. Ave. co-chair- Jewish Metropolitan Ap- Chicago, Metropolitan which will open a $10 million campaign with Tuesday of the an in inaugural the Grand Standard Club, dinner Ballroom Chicago. Myer J. Hatowski, 60 Vine St.,| and Norman J, Schlossman, 985} Dean Ave., have been named gen- Sure Of Warm Winter Comfort, Thanks To Our Automatic Oil Delivery System eral associates chairmen of campaign, which helps support the the hospitals, and rsocial with homes for the resettle in Israel, and to maintain a world-wide medical and_ relief agency serving distressed Jews in 25 countries. The dinner Tuesday, which will open one of the biggest CJA campaigns so far undertaken, also will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the State of Israel. welfare agencies affiliated the Jewish Federation of = RETURN YOUR HEATING OIL CONTRACT NOW! aged WA 7135° TO UP Chicago. The major share of CJA funds is used in support of immigration and resettlement programs to help Jewish refugees emigrate and FIRST FACTORY-AUTHORIZED BARGAIN CARNIVAL SPRING STROMBERG-CARLSON HIGH FIDELITY RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Every one a current model—priced this sale special for only! Now you can save up to $135 on a high fidelity console and still get—Stromberg-Carlson precision engineered components—newest features—full range frequency response—decorator-styled, hardwood veneered cabinets. Add it all up and you can’t beat this superior styling and performance “THERE at these low IS NOTHING prices! FINER . . . Limited THAN was $309.95 MODEL 711M this De luxe 4-speed changer, powerful AM-FM radio, ay ie come time of the year, we like to say, “Thanks,” output, past heating season. ing year. you sign and return the heating have mailed to each customer. matche $239” vm NOW was $359.95 THE Patol, 4-speed imported changer, 3 matched speakers, extra sensitive AM-FM radio, beautiful cabinetry shall be pleased to serve you during the comIn order to insure this service, ‘ ONLY Save $70.00 We hope the quality of our product and service have been satisfactory. We an NOW speakers for the privilege of serving your fuel oil needs during the we oil agreement ask that ONLY 4 THE Supilor Garrard about it! Changer, 409" Dia- mond Needle, 4 matched ONLY Save $120.00 If Yow d Like to Get Our Automatic Service did not call Highland receive Park a heating oil agreement, Fuel your worries are ended. just call Our us. NOW on 429° NOW our 259” THE CMDOUL moveL 507M once was $565.00... save $135.00 ‘‘keep the tank HIGHLAND PARK | 9 was $529.95 speakers, special AMFM radio, 32 watts peak ower . . and 7 ver, oe | )6ONOW your tank full is up to us . . . you don’t have to worry you 95 2 Save $80.00 that we Then, the job of keeping For only! A STROMBERG-CARLSON” THE CSubileo, At time full’ plan practically guarantees that you'll never run out of oil. Our deliveries are planned according to daily weather charts, so that your tank never runs dry. Call us today! Budget Plan If Desired. THE Choral MODEL 503M fl i | args was $339.95... save $80.00 See JOHN or VERN Today... at HIGHWOOD RADIO _l.. and APPLIANCE 2631 OTK ID 2-3700 Park Waukegan 142 ANN, Rd., ae ‘ 1539 Deerfield ID 2-6260 Mi Page CO. Ave. Blocks North of Moraine FREE PARKING Highland Rd.—East of Tracks ALWAYS 8 beams Apes Park ID 2-6260 Agel Dis:ere Pe be �_BECT BUYG FOR © a ¥ ae BL iy DEL hig eSapa fa ee ae eats ee DEL 14-o0z. Btls. 29 ce a oe cde SUNSET ~ FOODS STRAINED Manor House MONTE CATSUP re “’ BABY FOODS... 3 sa 25¢ SHOW es PT ACE brands of food products we stock and sell.. . Their high quality guards and protects your family’s health.. .Patronize standard national brands. LIBBY’S GARDEN et We're saluting NATIONAL BABY WEEK with a tribute to the famous national a 3 DEL MONTE “vail Le ee ay vaste, Be ce gH ARDDi ey = a? As BBR . gn Mae ¥ AME1 PPE HL aT . Bag SO PRE Se hig eis PIRESee Oa See Bile. oe ee a ery fie ey Aah A Zeesee pay Ape Pa eC Re ea NE pea RaNs e Ry aac he Giga F; y * COFFEE 3 vas 49 BABY SOAP MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE 12's DEL MONTE 12's No. 303 Tins A9Qc Yellow Cling Peaches 5 “ts 99c BARTLETT PEARS DEL MONTE No. Cans 99c BABY POWDER... ‘ean 59C 46-072. Cans 55c 5 ae bl CREAM CHEESE 99c MEATS | SPARE RIBS FRESH KOSHER WHENERS 2) oc os v g FS CALIFORNIA FANCY HOME GROWN = FIRST ». 33¢ FANCY SOLID FANCY RADISHES FANCY WASHINGTON or WINESAP APPLES FLAV-R STRAWS = 2. Assia. 33¢ Flavors THE FINEST CALAVO IN AVOCADOES KELLOGG’S | MILK |... 2 2%29¢ | Variety Pack om 29¢ CARNATION oS oe foty (FEMS toon BOX OF 12 HERE Eee Wels’ ILLINOIS GREEN ONIONS... LIGHT CHUNK TUNA CHICKEN LIVERS BEST 4 CUCUMBERS BEEF LIVER FANCY, Plus ASPARAGUS BABY STARKIST SPAULDING ASPARAGUS 29- 8-02. Pkg. U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE, Reg. Size a Te 6-Pack Ctn. yi 5cxu. Dep.) PRODUCE | KRAFT PHILADELPHIA MONTE Stewed Tomatoes COCA. COLA GOOD LUCK OLEO....... Qin 55 PINEAPPLE- Grapefruit Drink... DEL 303 ORANGE JUICE .. 3 cons 25¢ Tall With Coupon ............. Adc Sale . Price 29 C Fond FEMININE NAPKINS wn nes Lead adel FROZEN IMPERIAL RITEA RATION FOODS FLAV-R-PAC ASPARAGUS SPEARS 3 #:=: $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES 10-Ib. Bag Thursday, 25-lb. Bag April $2.09 24, 1958 10-0z. Pkgs. A5c SWANSON’S FRUIT PIES Pkg. of 2 sss tag onhedeectbctietens 5-oz. Pies 29% A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �$800,000 Pledged TO HP HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND _ ai. Tweens, InBeTweens lan Entertainment The series of Tween Canteens seventh graders will be resumed day at 2 p.m. ngregation at North Israel. The Shore canteen an informal program of int Program. Eighth grade InBeTweeners onsoring y with day from the Highland are “Chez D’Amour,” a a French accent, Sat- 7:30 to 10:30 Over $800,000 has been pledged to the Building Fund of the Highland Park Hospital. In announcing this new total, A. G. Ballenger, general campaign chairman, stated that five soliciting divisions are included in the report. Business and Industry, with John Rosander and Norman Brown as chairmen, report their division has raised $27,490. p.m, at e temple. Music by Playboys Plus e Combo will provide the enternment. Park businesses staff physicians have pledged $123,819. Clubs and Organizations, under the leadership of Behanna, report $102,626. of this amount has been by and hospital’s have Highwood. . . GET OUR For WESTINGHOUSE HEATING CALL Second MMMM St., Highland ESTIMATE TODAY! and COOLING Park Phone: ID 2-0407 MME ON NEW | SPECIAL} ‘ mM iy fa ah eee ae 4 7 arog ie OS ate ee wie a ‘ $ ........ 9.80 Vertagreen Professional 80 Armorganic 5-5-0 _... 80 Vertoganic (50%) 8-5-7 80 Cattle Manure (shredded) 50 Safety DRESSES ¢ SPORTSWEAR Sheep Manure (pulverized) Bone Meal (steamed) stock. 5.15 2.75 5.00 3.30 Ibs. 5.15 Ibs. 3.45 Ibs. 5.25 Ibs. 2.40 50 Ibs. 2.15 100 Ibs. 50 Ibs. Bale.......... Balen: Peat Moss—Large 2/3 QUANTITY 7.85 4.15 6.75 5.10 DISCOUNTS 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 COAST Market TO COAST Sq. Open Fri. Nites e SEPARATES STORES Lake Forest Till 9 P.M. 3998 ¢ LINGERIE w- (res (cx 1902 We, a MS ‘ Sheridan ID 2-0410 es) oa in Reduced % and More! Puabions $ ........ 2.98 mixes All Maternity Apparel see! J Mah Vi A 2 Special Mixture SALE epg me y ; : Of Merion FERTILIZERS (Free use of spreader) Vertagreen 5-10-5 ..100 Ibs. 50 Ibs. Turf & Tree (organic) 80 Ibs. 10-6-4 50 Ibs. K ON... | HUGE highway have no adequate means of gaining access to their properties on Interest Suburban 5 Ibs. Supplies SEED We have many other Quantity discounts “It is also apparent that occasional crossovers (in median strips will be fol- being constructed by the state) would be in the interest of fire safety as all Highland Park fire equipment is located east of the highway ... we are reliably informed that many of the affected property owners are willing to pay N | for necessary paving and marking of the crossovers. It would seem to us that such crossovers should be judged on the basis of traffic safety rather than in the light of commercial convenience. . .” BISHOP'S ‘Aled the Work- to them. at $300,000. FREE along 5 Ibs. construction $546,739 | WESTINGHOUSE_ in COMFORT. located and Garden LAWN the west side of the highway from DEPENDABLE MODERN. several ‘pee 7) the northbound lane without tying up materials trucks and heavy equipment trailers in making the u-turn at the present intersections,’”’ Snyder related. (MMMM ALLEL LIVE firms that page Founhave will cost $1,080,000 and Dr. Gerald S. Dean, pathologist for the Hospital, is chairman of the Medical Division. He reports that tention from Auxi- credited Woman’s (Continued liary. The other divisions, dations and Special Gifts, ers in Special Gifts Division are now seeking pledges payable over a 3-year-period. Construction Begun The first of the new buildings was begun March 8. This addition given $18,697, Deerfield $6,240 and the remainder was contributed by companies operating in Glencoe, Northbrook the Paul C. $100,000 pledged \ “MME WZ : Requests Crossovers . Fi * & USED 0" TV SETS 4” ADMIRAL PORTABLE Come to... GTARR'S 9445 For... $139.95 CONSOLES-Admiral & R.C.A. $188.00 & up USED TV SETS FINE and FINE Featuring .... % FOOD SERVICE Our Exclusive COFFEE BAR Open from 6 A.M. — Serve Yourself Serving Stewart's Coffee. % Our Home-Made ICE CREAM Now Served at Fountain or take home packed. Sodas and Sundaes to carry out. R A G A S S I TV . s f c | 803 Deerfield Rd. %* Fresh Mouth-watering & WI 5-1800 PIES Delicious flaky crusts . . . baked by us. For Take Outs... ID 2-9758 We're located 1819 St. Johns—4 Doors .. . South of Gsell’s ‘Thursday, April 24, 1958 �Offenses Reported To Police Show Decrease For 1957. Highland Park Flyer On Bad-Check Passer Leads To His Arrest auto driven Thomas Boyk of suf- Chicago, for Shoreline on Skokie Hwy. and up eight feet of the Police said he apparently trol the edge of the road. damage to his Lawrence 1957 was of on Skokie April 10, police a Chicago bank a Chicago left after when the by livery $150 Park Auto 60 was still in the flyers on him. Chicago, for reckless driving, whose car clipped a parked auto on the left rear fender and scraped the left side as he went round a corner on Sheridan Rd. The car was area, an Synagogue, 444444444444444'4%4 24444444444 ~—e eaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA with those ye heavenly carpets by LEES Have were 33.3 mischief cases. per cases in- clearance Conviction basis according to FBI is 91.2 of rate per on cent, figures. Additional manpower creased patrol coverage and _ inwith im- proved planning of patrol procedures helped bring down the per- centages in general. The number of persons issued per traffic cent offenses over 1956, charged increased .014 with con- the viction rate increasing from 94 to 98 per cent. At the year’s end, El. there were pending .09 per cent cent fewer cases. Driving while under fluence cases increased 595 & HEATING during the 57.9 inper We > ‘ > Prompt Service! Recommend America’s TVvVvVvVvVvVvVe VV GET THE FINEST! SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly procesnen7 soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE— FERTILIZER MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, Phone ID 2-0027 626 .tltitra.tllt..inltier...tltit...tlit..t0llite.le....alie. cate Roger 2-8701 stte..site. ste. HI if .ste..sie..sie..ste. site. .sthe othe .vlle.. left GENERAL We Operate Our Own t-straps ee he | tua ty ee ee . By until CARE the FUND Greenhouses Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a ee ee : ; Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston a Be Fri. e 9 p.m. 6-3772 PARK CEMETERY Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 } Park Williams COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM atte site ate atte. — a Open ‘til Ravinia Section CHARTER INC. the Peak of Fashion and is at hand. PERPETUAL ‘ We protect you with an insurance policy for five years against any moth damage. burdensome MEMORIAL cite ofte.rite..tlte...tltitr. tlt. ttt... emergency " ‘ 1957. Highland Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task be | BERLOU MOTH-PROOFED! ID will | Furniture CARPETS | that Permaglas” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. eee | C@Q., I FINEST Glass-lined. Water Heater WWORCCRUUCRR000000000000000008 SS a = ; Roger Williams Ave. } Fell Shoes Your Carpeting there Malicious a national Carpeting! happier cent, pending He IT’S A WONDERFUL TIME TO BUY YOUR You'll be RAVINIA PLUMBING f per departments. Local rate of clearance is 66.7. The conviction rate is 93 per cent and does not include on the east side of of North Suburb- Beth 81.8 cases was well above national rates as reported to the FBI by other with properly parked Sheridan, north rose creased 25 per cent. Police said that Weisphal they per fenses. said. It and was Knowing larcenies cent fewer fraudulent check cases and 12.2 per cent fewer sex of- the overnight stay and check came back from police. = in cent; and drunkenness was up 108.8 per cent. Embezzlement cases fell Hwy. service. noted 2-5561 CALL—ID cent. the bank with no account registered in the name of Pauley, the motel owner notified Highland up the sedan. Schlocker, up made out to a “James L. Pauley Jr.” and signed by the secretary curbing. lost con- There Lodge lodging was on tore of his car which plowed curbing five feet from picked Wiesphal gave the Shoreline the $48 check in payment of a night’s reckless driving, when his car left the road at Elliott’s Motors filling station was er, who had received one of the flyers sent out to police and hotel owners of the area after Weisphal passed a bad check for $48 at the Jones of Chicago. Jones was going north on St. Johns and had stopped for the stop sign at Roger Williams. There was $150 damage to his car and he was taken to Highland Park Hospital with a car Jr., Kenosha County, Wis., police Sunday on charges of passing bad checks. Police in Kenosha were alerted by a Wisconsin motel own- by Lee neck injury. The youth’s fered $200 damage. Pauley were Lr L. decreases burglaries (53.3). Bicycle larcenies were down 87.3 per cent and larcenies in general decreased 35 per Highland Park police report that William Weisphal, 41, alias, James A 16-year-old boy who lives on Sumac Rd. for making an improper right turn onto St. Johns Ave. from Roger Williams Ave., where his car hit an Greatest Lo The following motorists were ticketed in accidents over the weekend by Highland Park police: 4 Ticketed By Police With Your PLUMBING... 4 Several Motorists — PROBLEMS? The Highland Park Police Department states, in its annual report, that offenses reported to police during 1957 showed a 47 per cent decrease as compared to 1956. eee } , d , , } , j } , , , d , , ] , “633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woe od �Newcomers Club Prepares For Makahiki Dance DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch It seems that the weatherman has a grudge against Deerfield’s major league baseball try-outs. In past years, the tryouts have been generally plagued with unseasonably cold weather or an excessive amount of rain or some combination of both. It appears that this year is no exception, because last Saturday the rain came down in sufficient quantities to force the cancellation of the try-outs after the 10 year olds had just completed their initial work-out. The try-outs will resume this Saturday morning, April 26, at the ee will be accepted after the Deerfield Grammar School. The ‘first complete session is over. 11 year olds will start at 9 o’clock The minor league, under the and continue until 10; the 12 year direction of Don Brandt, is open olds will commence their practices to boys of ages 8 and 9. During at 10 o’clock and end at 11; and the past several weeks, Mr. Brandt the 10 year olds will get another and others have given the 8 year chance at 11 o’clock. olds some preliminary practice at However, in the event that the the Deerfield Grammar School weather is unfavorable in the tennis courts. morning (excessively wet grounds This Saturday morning at 11 or a light rain is falling) the try- c’clock. all 8 year olds are reouts will be shifted to the after- quested to be at the tennis courts Serving on committees for the Deerfield Newcomers Club Makahiki Dance on Saturday, noon with the same time schedule at the DGS. Mr. Brandt will divMay 3, at 9 p.m. at the American Leaion Hall are seated, left to right, Mrs. Richard Carr, in effect as with the morning plan ide all the 8 year olds into teams —11, 12 and 10 year olds in that at that time. The 9 year olds, who and Mrs. John Rozich. Standing left t o right, are Richard Carr, Mrs. Warren Heaney, order, —starting at one o’clock. are eligible to try-out for positions R. W. Hooker, Mrs. Hooker, John Rizic h and Warren Heaney. Not pictured are Mr. and Mrs. There will be another try-out on the intermediate league teams, William Mankin. session at the same place on Sun- will get their opportunity after day, April 27, beginning at one the major league try-outs have Dance committee members will o’clock in the afternoon. The been completed. transform the Legion Hall into a schedule will be 10, 11 and 12 There will be a meeting of all bit of Hawaii for the Makahiki year olds in that order, with each Prep league boys at Mr. Camp’s party next Saturday’ evening. age group having an hour to dis- home this Thursday evening at “Makahiki” means “Welcome, Newplay their abilities to the managers Senior Scout Troop 15 7:30. The purpose of this meeting comer.” and coaches. If weather forces the is to discuss the Prep league proSenior Scout Troop 15 is at of the try-outs, an- gram and elect a Board of ConPaul Leeds and his orchestra cancellation present taking the Red Cross other atempt will be made the fol- trols. will furnish the music. All memThis meeting is of importCanoeing Course, given at the lowing week. The Deerfield Re- ance to all Prep leaguers, so Historical material is wanted Skokie Lagoons on Saturday morn- bers and newly arrived newcomers view will carry the details. please plan to attend. are invited. at the West Deerfield Townings. Last week they followed Because the rain of last SaturRemember the major league tryMrs. William Mankin is reservatheir instruction lesson with a picship Public Library. day forced the cancellation of the outs this Saturday, April 26. Weations chairman and urges everyMrs. George Haney, librarian of nic ‘“nosebag”’ lunch at the Willow 11 and 12 year ther permitting, they will comone to make reservations for the try-outs for the Road Dam. olds, registrations have been held mence at 9 o’clock for the 11, 12 the West Deerfield Township PubPlans were made for the Senior party by calling her at WI 5-5484. open for all age groups eligible and 10 year olds in that order. If lic Library at 758 Waukegan Rd., Scout tea to be given for all to attend the try-outs. This means the ground is overly wet or it is is asking for old reference books eighth grade Scouts in the Counthat if you did not get to register raining, we will attempt to hold which contain information about cil. The date will be Sunday, Aplast Saturday, you still have the the try-outs at one o’clock. There early Deerfield. The only known ril 27, and the place the Diamond opportunity to do so this Satur- will be a session at one o’clock on books are Partridge’s and Halsey’s Lake School, Mundelein. Troop 15 day. However, remember that no Sunday. These try-outs are held By August Rodaniche Histories of Lake County and the will have charge of the ‘Scouts’ registrations for the major league at the Deerfield Grammar School. “History of Deerfield” by the late Own.” The solicitations, left with the Marie Ward Reichelt. The latter Date for the troop camp has been following board of directors, Clark is the only one which contains a changed to the weekend of June Newlin, George Martinek, Ear] wide scope of Deerfield’s local 13 at White Pines State Park. Simpson, Arthur Sysack, Joseph background. Ravagni and C. Bietlinski, made Brownie Troop 109 the bake sale sponsored by the For Safe Keeping Kathy Riordan, Scribe LibriarianAsks For Historical DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Village Books Deerfield Mancr News THE STAGERS MAKE MOBILES Association, Mrs. books Haney may is hoping be found that in other homes of some of the oldtimers of this area. She suggests that the library would be an excellent place to preserve material on early Deerfield. A great deal of the information obtained by Mrs. Reichelt in her history was from the early settlers themselves, men and women in their 80’s and 90’s, whose memories were remarkable. Other information was obtained from the descendants of the first settlers dating back even before 1835 when this area was opened up to the “newcomers” after the Pottawattomies moved on. Samuel Ott, who attended the Wilmot School in 1847, supplied the information about the curriculum of that era and a great deal of the pioneer happenings. Interviews Old Timers Mrs. Reichelt, in telling of these interesting visits with these old people, said that they chuckled as they told here of the “skeletons which rattled in the closets” and she said that they got such fun in recounting some very gossipy facts about each other. The historian remarked to her daughter, editor of the REVIEW, that what she couldn’t print was actually more interesting than what did appear in the book. Old deeds, clippings and etc. be formation could for Mrs. library, if possible in to her. Page 12 manuscripts, sources Haney will take of in- at the them Brownies of Troop 109 had their last meeting outside. Mrs. Otter taught us how to set the table. We are to bring back a note that has our mother’s signature on it, which says we set the table for seven days without being told or helped. The girls played some games called rattle snake, red rover, and O, Susanna. The Brownies had popsickles for treats. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Sam Fosdick, 52 Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Don Clark Jr., Richard Johnson, Buddy Flechter and David Carlson. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker talked about the Scout-O-Rama. On April 11, Scouts took a hike to Wilmot, Wis. Scoutmaster Becker, Don Dreschner and Bill Rogers were leaders and helped the boys pass requirements for their first class badges. Those _ receiving them were: John Warton, Don Clark Jr., David Jordan, Sam Fosdick, Rich- ard Johnson, Charlie Fargo, Peter Griffith, Wesley Marks, Scott Raughley and Bob Riemer. Scoutmaster Becker was pleased with the cooperation and achievement with this group and is looking forward to another overnight and so are his boys. He is plan(Continued on page 47) this past Saturday, a grand success. This report was made by Mrs. Marion Huber, chairman of the committee, that carried out the project. She thanks the ladies for baking, Mrs. Earl Simpson and her daughter Gale, and Mrs. Kelly Amedio, for assisting in sales. The road signs are up for traffic in each direction on U. S. route 45. The officers of the Association are still trying to get the owner of the property at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., to concur with the state program. Questions Procedure Many repercussions are being brought to the attention of the County Clerk and the officers, the way that the ballots were handled in the recent primary election. It has been reported that this illegal procedure was the cause of the small turn-out in the recent school board election. It is illegal for a candidate on a ballot to have any member of his or her family on the election board. It is hoped that this matter will be rectified before the November election. Leonard Newlin, Bryon Henneman and Michael Downar were transferred from the Cub pack to the Boy Scouts, at the charter banquet of pack 218, which was held this past Monday night. Byron and Michael and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman, the den mother of Den 8, received one year pins. Mrs. Joseph Brown, who works at Gillen’s Beauty Shop, is returning on May 3 to Butler, Ga. to join her husband. Mrs. Daniel demonstrating Flanagan, left, of a balancing technique Woodland to Mrs. Dr. is shown F. C. Ritter of Clay Ct. and Mrs. James Russell of Rosemary Terr. The women were among many people taking part in mobile-making parties held recently by various members of the Deerfield Stagers. The mobiles are being fea- tured with numerous GNIRPS specials by many of the _ local stores in connection with the Stagers spring play, “The Tender Trap” 3 at School. The Smith to be shown the Max May Deerfield 1, 2 and Grammar Schulman-Robert comedy is directed by Paul Ken- neth Hunter of Deerfield Rd., assisted by his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter. Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. will be stage manager on the show; Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is production manager. is Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd. in charge of props with Mrs. (Continued on page 47) Thursday, April 24, 1958 �iBR ag eae?eee ca re AgateCe ERitr Se TE RGeae EPA UR at TERE aes mires ture er Rod a SR tte SEE 8 a REENt dee Nike eS: 38 9a RE pe SS ts care AR a e : Hold Ground Breaking Rites For New Club LIQUIDATION SALE IS CLOSING ALL STOCK TO BE SOLD nis club is anticipated by July 15. 07 DISCOUNTS James Frankel of 1666 Old Briar Rd. removed the first shovelful of dirt at ground breaking rites April 13 for the new Birchwood Club. Completion of the private swimming and ten- UP TO The club is situated on six acres east of Skokie Hwy., south of Park Ave., north of Birchwood Ave. and west of the high school athletic field. Participants in the ceremony, several of them temporary officers, are (left to right) Mrs. Hugo Hartman, David Bluford, Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Robert Friedman, Frankel (president of the club), Marshall Bennett, Mrs. Harold Shaw and Carlin. Dr. Henry Fineberg To Be Guest Speaker At Edgewood Meeting a H. Fineberg, conduct symposium the on psychia- third the part Edgewood School child relating to emotional and social aspects, at a meeting to begin at 8 p.m, Monday. Dr. Fineberg serves on the faculty of Northwestern Medical School and the child care course, Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is on the board of directors of Travelers Aid Society; a member of the executive committee of the health division, Metropolitan Chicago Welfare Council; a member of the Chicago mayor’s a i i i ee injured April eee ee Sheridan Rd., Highland Park een ee eee a “The secret is in the volume of guests who come from near and far.” en Special Complete Luncheons $1.15 Afternoon Tea... 2-5 p.m. Salads, Sandwiches ...............-...-.- en Club Dinners Sunday Brunch Sunday Dinners $1.75 up (11-1:30) ...a must! $1.75 up Don’t forget our... SS Old fashioned fresh strawberry shortcake with gobs of pure whipped cream.” topped ee “Our famous Bottomless Salad bowl with six distinctive dressings served on all dinners.” The HIGHLAND HOUSE Sheridan Road ID 2-5880 ote a Open Daily 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday, April 24, 1958 LINDEN AVE., HUBBARD LEATHER CHINA ACCESSORIES WOODS ° Hillcrest ‘i 6-1666 me. Mondays) DANISH TORTE CAKES $1.18 — $1.53 LEMON SHERBET CAKES $758 S10 oe WHIPPED CREAM | PUFFS Variety of WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $.15 $.85 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 | — , j P , P d } j d j j P 4 ; P j } , ; P d j } ] (Closed 948 SILVER GIFTS At the meeting, sponsored by the Edgewood PTA, reports will be given on the PTA treasury and on purchases of school equipment. has been acclaimed by food authorities as an outstanding place to eat — yet they all ask the same question— How can you serve such good food so reasonably ? 1908 16 GLASSWARE CARDS committee on youth; and a member of the advisory committee on mental health to the Chicago Board of Health. The HIGHLAND HOUSE RESTAURANT 1908 Pt was ‘ ; ; ‘ ; ‘ ; b ‘ ; ; j a ee bl woman uo of Henry will A when she stumbled on a four-foot board irregularity in the Chicago and North Western Railway tracks, police report. Anita Amidei, 757 Park Ave., was crossing the tracks at Elm Pl. when she stumbled and fell between the tracks, police said. Her injuries were not known. sie sfde.olie..olde cite _cfhe_cfie.ofie._pfiesite..cfie..tie..siie..siie.olie..sie..ciie..slie..olie..siie..ofie..site..sihe..olie..clie..ole.sle.slie..slie.olte. Dr. trist, Woman Is Injured When She Falls At Chicago & NW Tracks peas Mrs. Thomas Exceptional Bargains in n Page 13 �Blintzes? Faces Referendum On 2nd High School AT 113’s request Cheese What are the facts behind Township r) pie the Wisseiiis 4 Chopped Two Eggs, Any Syrup Mushroom aT Grilled Ham .45 fy ogee Velie ae Half Grapefruit or Strawberry and fe .90 so -.-.....----.--0----0000- rortions — Cc 2,000, Golden Brown Buttered Toast are high schools,| than one large| “Yes, the| - .70 services at te art 95 school of education to advise them| i answered: of education at of about| board retained of the Indiana a disproportionately pense, and then . This without charge education setkenows the ld Q. b ded e needed Would anyway. the Rd. in new on Wau- Bannockburn site have is corroborated experts in on all THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, of and the : Q. Why can’t5) the capacity of the Parking Areas — ILLINOIS Bannockburn eventual contemplate extension Rd. from the of : A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reet Bay Rd. et een anata & 18th ents TS eh Reasonable North Expert Black Topping @ Concrete ene a ete ee be ne S's he nh DE 7A S. : Deerfield N old on April here from field very Joy, resident at 1410 29. The Evanston Joys and moved like Deer- much. Boy Scout Troop 50 Has Sales Project In order to raise money for ... CHOICE TOP SOIL | seventies ‘or Scouting tn’Bes J 6-6500 renee ee Oliver Bayberry Ln., since August of 1956, his avocation is his home, both inside and outside. Mr. and Mrs. Joy have a son, Oliver Jr., who will be one year Crushed Stone SILJESTROM ee to has indus- manager. * A sauce in the food according product on page 43) instant white developed i i t d oth ncoute Of treep S0'.have hecgine Prices tenet ete te cen ene ene he @ GUE? Not Visited Phone try, Ave.| Call for FREE ESTIMATE! CEMETERY St. been Berkeley east and (Continued A new an| Old Drives Refinished @ Northshore Garden of Memories Oliver L. S. Joy Commis- by! sions of Highland Park, Deerfield; secondary| parts Planning Tl ON only any access other than Deerfield or country.” 4.0406 ex- would a thinking other greater it In the end, two high school plants wou University | kegan ‘ enbut solve the problem for a short time. Link Sausage .45 }| recommend 00 ‘his subject. They definitely | Half,_ Day Rds? two smaller schools.| Yes, the tess many Served two enrollment better Weeks .25 on all orders over $1.00 an 85 .90 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage that with I! school?” ad PDT indicate each ‘95 95 .......--..0ccccccece-eeeee‘ a s to ................ Delectable Jelly .... .80 Rasher of Bacon. .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 llaren .25 Sauce Sauce SOYUD senna ocdabyetinsaie Poached Eggs ase re- of the board .25 with Golden Steak, a member to learn NEWS NEWS. We began by asking, “Has; A. Physically it might be any professional survey been made|larged up to a certain point, 2 French Toast, Succulent Sausage Sirloin effort 17, this .20 to Creamed Beef on Toast Livers Bed Scrambled Chipped Eggs and Chicken Brown May MENU Chilled Juices Fresh Fruit Cup Golden referendum In an board’s answers to these important | present plant be increased to hanquestions will be published in the| dle the increased enrollment? A.M. Blintzes with Sour Cream Pancakes in the High School District school? P.M. 11 Blueberry at stake high porter interviewed Francis D. Weeks, NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH Cheese issues for a second er en 1930 ee een eee eee ta a nT ene ene co. They and ing Pp ID First St. FUEL salesmen. 2-0065 oe e tenet e net aneatete 8 orders for 10 durwill Park |) ton is Scoutmaster. ee at nT a ee taking deliver them on May 3. John War- Highland nt" _" "88 are 25 pound bags of charcoal the coming week. They ae ad est onan tet ta oracntorecnancesentanseseatarseseatarseneatertenserennenseemrenserenrensereerersesterersentarerstatetetstatetetstatetscatatetstatetststaterstatatetstatatstataterstatatssstatenstatanststs re i a ta a aka a Ha a ee DR Oe ee Pe Da NJ DD Tak ee a ee eee hhh hu hu te ee a Seeseepepueepeepeepeezaeepeupeepeeeeeeaeueas seaeatatetecatitetenatitetenatitetenetiteteeeititecericieeri, ACCESSORIES an ae SALE a Ne a ee 8 ee ee I ee ee ee ee ee ee a frtetetitteterstitetersretetststetstsntetetarstetstantetetets aratetetenonurstetetetotatetetetotarstetetotatsretetecosssstetetoratatatetetatatatetetatatatatetatatatatetetatatatatetananasitetecsnasitscecsnsminientecsmmieececomninieeceeenertn cetatoresecesereseorensesertonserereatanrerertarserereeseenerersernerarersens, Cashmere sweaters reduced sizes 36-40 leimcestatatatetatatatetstatatecstatatetstatetets? SE tt a at a a a A a sees ue eseeweeweeseseeseeseewewswwenwewswesuenseeeweees Seieteteteisisisssccceeen: Dells and jewelry $1.00 ur wesc: sas a's soa" et as e's 8 S@®eseaeeeeueeaeaeaeaeuepaeaeaeaus Battiscstsretststccccceeeeeetets Beene nanan an anata nanan ate te tenet ete teen te8Q8.8 888 8,8 ee a ee es ee ee eee nnn 08 ee eee ee ee oe ne en ee ss ee Blouses $2.96 w sizes 10-18 thititititineeeeeeeentetennnnnnss ee seseue @peueuueueeweuwwewwe#sensesewee essca ess. wena -..%.",".2.9_9_ anata tata tatatatatatatatatatatatatatatetatatatatatatatetstetststetsHete SI LAKE Beseseaeepeaeeseaeseeeeaeaseaeaeneeeaspepeeaeeaeeawaes 8S A e)) ee el ee B ee se ee oe ee ee ee ee 8 ee ee ee ee ee eo e : eee a Pr TL a oo 6 a teutatststitansts! silks—wool—cotton I | ; prints and plain colors I "2 | ee tn ete! ae aecstelstorecerecstesscnrtanseaecatenrtorecameeatenetarete Re ee ee Bi ihisetaata%a’ctactctotata'a*aatannets*ctatatatatate™ eee aot et FOREST ; a wes atnnatsrsssssssseserecere, long sleeved and sleeveless ‘sceteteessisiss a. Catererscnrerearersestorersestonseses; Lown and country leather bags $6.96 up staisissssisnsstitetetst, Pen erenetetateteta ee eee ee NF 6 8 6 8 88 686 8 88 8 en 6 88 6 son ae BOE = rece recstecscerecnrecnteaseceteceterseareeaneenteentertte 265 Market Square Satetatetecetetnratetuatoetstetatarstatatatatste*stetare . enone a. roves 548 f7.2.".2.2.2.2,8,8,0.8 8 ee annette 2 eee ee areceserozecrcnsesearcosentarseseaensertassererserterertestersescarorerstataterntaterstataterstatetstatatetstatatetstatatstataterstatetecatatetstatatecstaterstatatscataterstatetstatatets TeteTararaterereretetirorenecitisntetatetrererssenerrereseerere: SKIRTS AND SHORTS sistsieenicisititetetstetatetetetitatetststatatenststatetetsts! mracacorecsomeerentatameesestatensentarenseterereeneetererrenteremnenseterecnentereotenserenterestostetereostataterscstatetetstatatetstataterstataterstatatetstatatetstatatetstataterstite ee a a ae 2 8 Sseaseasepueucepesepeuuepaeseaeseaeaeaeepeeeseaeaeseneeaesepaeaaeean F Seageaupeepepuuueuseanseaeeaeeoeseaeseepeeeseaueeaeaeaeeeasn SBeansepeeauvueaepeeaeaeewpeaeneaenweaeaeaeee#eeaeeae seescedstececetelececesececssstecsssstetorate, Woolen skirts $6.96 up sizes 10-16 (sletetereaeatttacesesecorwruseoecececcoooacccevemanetenareteeearmeereeerneeeonameeeeeett 'S8@eeese#ess ; a aI ese ses 0 0668 6 6 o's ene shctatacetetatararetaterereratereretatucsrererataTeTeTaTeTeTeTaTeleTe"a"aTsTe"aTaTeTe"e"a"ae"e"atatatatatatetctatatsraatatstetatatatetetatatetetatatstetetatatststatatstststettstrtetete Se 6 6 oe 6 e's en 8 06 8 8 8 6 6 8 8 688 eek en ee 8 6 8s eee a ae os : ae be 6 6a 6 084 8 8 66 8 en ene be eb oe sratatateraretatsreretatsreretatecereratatereretatererataterstetaterereratetercratate VVOOLEN SIOTLS $4.96 up sizes 10-16 jcecearermenatatetetatatetetetatatetstetatstreets noateroresecwoncerereatanseserestarsenerestarserenentecerneensecesserereecoesrerersesesrarereratatatetetatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatetstatatetetstatatetststatatetststataterstatetetets a 68 ahh 666 ek eon en me's 60's bon ee 8 6'n's 8 8 se 6 ee 88 ee a bea eee eno e's 6b en 6 nee nen a ee a ao Phat ote aL nk RW eee TL TB ne Oe wae "<a a nee a ae a ee o's ta 6' 86) 8 8 8 6 6 8 6 eb ek TH ek ee a"s ee at 6 ae ee eatatatatetatatatatatatatatatetatatatatatatatatatatatetctatanetetatetatetetatctetatatctetatetetstate tetstatetetstatetststtetststetstststeerurdemserararetarerststaratetsterets"a"steta"a" Watatececeravorereraretncnsecececerereretararatatatetetucerereratatatatatatatscccetetatatatatatatatatscstereretetotatatatatatstetetetetetatatatatatatstetstrtstetetetatetatetatststasserere eeeaeaneenenene Page 14 we eee meee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee Thursday, April 24, 1958 = �V OMEN’S ASS‘N. | Family Fun Fair To Be Held At 3 RUMMAGE SALE Deerfield Schools BEGINS WED. Final The annual fall rummage sale of the Women’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held in the parish house, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednes- day from 7 to 9 p.m., and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. C. Leach is general assisted Mrs. by Mrs. James Carl May 1 Mrs. John chairman, Herbst and Merricks. Persons with rummage are asked to bring it to the church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning. arrangements are Carls Open Home For Chapter The being made this week for Family Fun Fair to be held in the three schools of School District 109. Sponsored by PTA members, the Fun Fair will be held Saturday til 9 p.m. at the mar School, and from 4 p.m. a.m, until 4 p.m. at Maplewood Kipling Schools. Chairmen Of un- Deerfield GramMay 3 from 10 and Committees Mrs. Howard Lausche, activities chairman, will’ be in charge of ladies’ apparel; Mrs. Charles D. Spencer and her committee, children’s wear and toys; Mrs. James Chairmen include Mrs. Wilson Hamilton of 1850 Deerfield Rd., fishing pond; Mrs. Caryl Reaver of 943 Lilac Ln., spook house; Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid, 1037 Hillcrest Ave., used toys and games; Mrs. Milton Margulies of 1974 Richfield Ave., polaroid camera studio; Mrs. Baldrey, Paul linens; Mrs. Fred Stod- dard and her committee, men’s wear, and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, housewares. Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest Ave., Girl Scouts in charge of baby sitting service. Refreshments will be served at the Fun Fair. oj SSR Shirley Wolfson EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY : Meeting, Leukemia Foundation Zuckerman chapter of the Leukemia Foundation will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Your Home the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carl, 345 Lincolnwood Rd. An afternoon of jazz will be presented with Arnold Miller at the piano. The meeting is open to all who are interested in the work of the foundation in supporting research to stamp out leukemia. We invite you to see our complete selection of * * * ¢ VFW Post 4737 Meets Tonight ZY, 220 ROSES VINES FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED ee te | - Waukegan JAPANESE YEW Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, VFW, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. for a meeting and social hour at the post home. The annual corporation meeting of the group is scheduled for May 22. EVERGREENS «+ SHADE TREES* FRUIT TREES * SHRUBS * Nurseries Open N. Green daily Bay 8 to 5 — Sundays Rd., Waukegan 10.56 Ge DElta 6-0030 ' e b d a f U a Prerre nd Fs The New Tre ESSE FASHION on a ihe PLAY pane y ° ) Wha. checks in Hair Styling ~S My,MY Wy the fairway in window by coca a ay > TP /2 “Ae y) wv) Ee Sloat Created... with Action designed for the real golfer in linoyta, a miracle blend of linen and rayon. Lets you swing free and easy— has that fresh clean look of linen. In Natural, w/black or turf green, sizes 10 to 18. remember Bermuda _ shorts 8.98 10.98 Button-front skirt 12.98 Sleeveless blouse Mon. . our - Wed. for appointment special discount on perm. waves . . . phone ID 2-9010 Evanston store 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday .. - Tues Pierre André Building, 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 4 wk i Bey a the FAMOUS ee ~ ! f . �Mostly for Women MAKE MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS Engagements Green Thumbs To Hear | Talk On ‘Nature’s Works — Weddings For Fashion Show At Academy Way In The Garden’ The Deerfield Green Thumbs will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig of 1539 Woodbine Ct. Mrs. Harley W. Mitchell of LaGrange will discuss organic gardening ‘‘Nature’s Way In the Garden.” Two new members, Mrs. Philip D. Davis Jr, and Mrs. William S. Duncan, both of Rosemary Terr., will be presented. Mrs. Edward Higgins of 636 Hermitage Dr., the new president, will preside. Other new officers are Mrs. Carl Arend Jr., vice presi- Hamilton, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Robert leter, corresponding secretary Mrs. Roy Linnig, treasurer. dent; Mrs. Stuart Biland Members of the Bannockburn Garden Club brought to the April meeting which transferred to the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Lee Carroll, cause of illness in the family of the scheduled hostess, Robert L. Lagorio. iature Mrs. floral arrangements Shown with some of the arrangements Lawrence McDermott, Mrs. Walter Plans May Brunch The Bannockburn Garden Club at its May 7 meeting will combine its annual May brunch with a press party at the Chicago Yacht Club at the foot on Monroe St. in Chi- cago at 11:30 a.m. Plans will be announced for its first flower show ‘Summer on the Wing” to be held June 20 and 21 in the Bannockburn School. The flower show schedule booklet has been designed by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. It is a hand-block print and each of the 500 copies is individually executed. Mrs. Frank M. Conley is club president. Mrs. Anthony Nosek is flower show chairman and Mrs. Percy Wilson is in charge of publicity. left to right, E. Bischoff and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele. Bannockburn Club were, minwas beMrs. With over 20 miniature arrangements to be voted upon, the task was not an easy one, Mrs. Percy Wilson reported. Judging resulted in a tie for first place between Mrs. George Bolton and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam received second and Mrs. E. Leroy Hall, third. Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, will be one of the hostesses on Monday morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center when four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, the Wing, Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors, will meet. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd., west of Deerfield, is taking reservations for the luncheon which must be made today, she states. Altar-Rosary Group To Have Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holsman are moving from 633 Waukegan Rd, to Delavan, Wis. Mrs. Holsman has been the school crossing guard at the Osterman Ave.-Longfellow Ave.-Waukegan Rd. cross- The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have its annual breakfast and election of officers on Sunday, May 4 at 9 am. at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Rd. This will follow the 8 o’clock mass and all women of the church are urged to make _ reservations with Mrs. Charles Wilson at WI 5-0797 or Mrs. Erich Lademann at ing. WI Moving To Wisconsin 5-0762. Engagements iiss Paul S. Brown Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. is co-chairman of the prize committee for the fashion show which the Lake Forest Academy Mothers Association is presenting on May 21. She attended a tea and program at the Academy on April 17, where her son Rylott is a senior. Wheaton To Have College of Connecticut Alumnae Luncheon Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Bannockburn is the treasurer of the Chicago Wheaton Club, which meets for luncheon on Tuesday, April 29 at the home of Mrs. J. Norman Pierce of Western Springs. She is an alumna of Wheaton College in Connecticut. Returns From West Mrs. George Ubl has returned to her home at 1103 Osterman Ave. from a trip to the West Coast. En route, by train, she was joined at Missoula, Mont., by her daughter, Delores, who is a student tana University, and on West together. at Mon- they continued Meccunnal Mrs. Dennis, Florida Ernest Durava returned to and their son, home, 1210 Stratford Rd. on Sunday from a four Fila. weeks’ stay at Clearwater, Just Sew Club The Just Sew Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh at 611 Deerfield Rd. Page 16 of 25th Anniversary Party Held At Great Lakes Officers Club Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard DeBower of 1331 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, celebrated their 25th Anni- versary by having a cocktail buffet supper at the Officers Club at Great Lakes, Saturday evening, April 19, dancing to Jimmy Featherstone and his orchestra. Relatives included Mrs. Walter Madson and Miss Naomi Madson of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Gussie Anderson, High School PTA To Meet Tonight meeting of the Deerof the Infant Welfare From of the University Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawchauck, and Miss Alida Drake’ all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryce of Park Ridge. Other guests included Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Gordon Williamson of Hiawatha Lane, Deerfield, Lt. Charles Wulff Jr. of Skokie, Mrs. Helen Dahl of Libertyville, Mrs. Jack Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Pritz of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, John Metko Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Metko Jr. of Skokie. Society of Chicago will be held to- Return graduate Wisconsin he has done considerable post graduate work at the University of Chicago. He trained for museum curatorship in the field of fine and decorative arts, augmenting his studies with extensive travel abroad, Mr. Tarrant has been engaged lately in the pleasant and interesting experience of appraising the collections throughout the country of the late Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune and the late Claude K. Boettcher of Denver, Colo., and Palm Beach, Fla. J. Therien, To Meet Today day at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Wagner. Mrs. Wagner will be assisted by Mrs. Russell Reagh. This will be a luncheon meeting and will start at 12:30. Attending Armitage Welfare Station for volunteer service on Thursday, April 3 were Mrs. DeWitt Cregier and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mrs. Robert Ramsay and Mrs. Hubert Kelley will offer volunteer services on Thursday, May 1. Vows GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON ANTIQUES A Mrs. Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare The April field Center Chil The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its annual spring luncheon at Shoreacres Country Club in Lake Bluff on Wednesday, April 30 at 12 noon. Members may invite guests and are urged to make their reservations with Mrs. Lawrence Peterson or Mrs. Carl Johanson on or before April 26. Mrs. James’ Kraft, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Irving S. Tarrant, whose topic will be “Know Your Antiques.”’ For several years he has been a special lecturer at the Art Institute in Chicago, participating in programs arranged both for members and the public. Work For Highland Park Infant Welfare sont Vaga Barnie Photo Jeannine Betty Jane Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of 457 Hermitage Dr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine Catherine, to Clarence T. Happ of Wheeling, son of Matthew P. Happ of Northbrook and the late Mrs. Happ. Miss Wolf is employed by Public Service Co. and Mr. Happ by William Goettsche Masonry Construction Co. of Des Plaines. No date has been set for the wedding. Mary Brumm Planning a May 24 wedding are Miss Betty Jane Brumm and Richard J. Stein. Miss Brumm, daughter of the John Brumms of Wheeling, is a sister of Mrs. John Beckman, 757 Chestnut St., Mrs. Alfred Schultz and Miss Virginia Brumm, 1242 Waukegan Rd., all of Deerfield. Mr. Stein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Stein of Park Ridge. A graduate of Knox Col(Continued on page 17) i Photo Elizabeth Miller The engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller to Theophilus F, Bieniasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bieniasz of Chicago, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Miller of 740 Sanders Rd. Miss Miller is employed at the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. Her finance is enrolled in the College of Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana. A late ned. summer wedding is plan- Mothers of sophomore boys will be hostesses at a meeting of Township High School PTA tonight in Highland Park under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi, The program will be a panel discussion by students called ‘‘Teens Talk Turkey.” A member of the high school board of education will discuss the proposed new high school referendum for $4,250,000 to be voted on Saturday, May 17. Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen were hosts at dinner Saturday evening at their home at 1044 Chestnut St. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan Rd. is hostess at luncheon and bridge today at her home. Thursday, April 24, 1958 �ine ha \ Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary NEW ~~ ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A daughter, Eileen Coryn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pillman of 434 Cumnor Ct. Apr. 10 at Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago. The infant has a brother, Francis Culhane, one year old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Culhane of Rockford and John F, Pillman Jr. of Pompano Beach, Fla. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John .F.Pillman Sr. and Mrs. Mary Merrick of Pompano Beach, Fla. bs a= ald Schaal, Nicholson, Grandmother Scott Jacobs, Randy Jacobs, Pamela holding Jacobs Don- and David Scheskie. * Thirteen great grandchildren helped Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm St. celebrate her 90th birthday on April 15 when her two sons, Frank Jr. Mr. of and 1237 Jacobs Sr. Gn Ss. John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley Ct., was one of the group of students of California Institute of Technology, who acted as by chartered troit News essay contest for eastern Michigan, Libby at baby has L., Ave., been Libby school tunities. Don’t and miss on editor * Ronald Pvt. the “The “Woodwinds.” staff of Clarion” of the the and is yearbook * * F. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of — 735 Chestnut St., is home on fur- * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., was home April 1820 for a brief visit. She attends Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Recently she won honorable mention in the annual school literary magazine for a critical character analysis “Unfundisi, It Means Par- lough from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo, Presbyterian Men’s Council To Have Garden Sale May 17 The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council is planning a sale of flats and garden flowers on Saturday, May 17, at the church. Information may be obtained from Newell Silvey. . It’s THAT TIME of the Year... Craig are named section facts is paper literary Caltech, the Bar- for the in BEST DRESS Flowers is filled golden UP YOUR PORCH with... her. Want-Ad southwon honorable mention for a critical paper on Tennyson’s poetry anda_ gold key (highest award) for a critical analysis of Joseph Conrad’s “The Lagoon.” :s official plane. John is a junior majoring in physics. * * Sa son,” on Alan Paton’s ‘‘Cry, the Beloved Country.” Then, in the De- observers on the Mobil Run from Los Angeles to Galveston, Tex., last week. Twenty-eight cars competed in the Economy Run with two students assigned to each car to check performances and keep records. The students returned to Pasa- dena bot and * Raymond Woodruff interesting Frank P cople bara Ann, and has one sister and two brothers, Susan, 4%, Paul, 2% and Mark, 14 months. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mohr and Mrs. Mable Craig, all of Mukwonago, Wis. The Mrs. * Mrs. Young parents of a daughter born Apr. 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The and George, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Segert and Mrs. Walter Lange Sr., all of Deerfield, and their families assembled at the George Jacobs home on Elm St. last Sunday to honor *K Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Clarbour, 1351 Deerfield Rd., announce the birth of their fifth child and third daughter, Pamela Ruth, April 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Greg, 10, Linda, 9, Janice, 5, Scott, 2. The children’s grandparents are Ralph Clarbour of Arlington Heights and Walter Foster of 1351 Deerfield Rd. Left to right, with Mrs. Jacobs are her 13 great grandchildren, Peggy Segert, Judy Lange (up), Dwaine Schaal (down) , Bonnie Scheskie, Lori Jean Nicholson, Rusty Scheskie, Becky Nicholson, Steven * NCHA with oppor- it! 653 Deerfield Activities Laurel Ave., Highland @ WALL BRACKETS @ WICKER @ And Other Attractive, Decorative Porch Items. BASKETS Park ID 2-3420 — pe CL Siuvl Will Attend Grant Hospital Party At Hilton Hotel Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. will be among those members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital who will attend the party given by the Grant Hospital Auxiliary on May 2 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel to which 51 Auxiliaries have been. invited. Forlorns Saturday JEWELERS ¢ ESTABLISHED 1837 at yes embroidery framed Quartet Sings In Springfield oN in lave on The Forlorns, a quartet in the local Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartets, composed of Wesley Shannon and_ Hollis Johnson of Deerfield, Peter Barthel of Wilmette and Edward Lindsey of Glenview, will enter the state contest in Springfield on Saturday. nylon tricot sleepcoat Wonderful nylon i price and quality tricot, y are important soft and silken, in a dainty sleepcoat that looks St. Paul’s Will Evening Meet Circle Tuesday, April like pure luxury, 29 St. Paul’s Evening Circle will meet Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Leo Lamoureux is Christian Education chairman and in charge of a program “Can “You Top. This?” Mrs. George Reinbold is circle chairman. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Hoffmann and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady. practical! Prettied with looking for such a long time to come. page White lege, he is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon, and is employed in a Chicago brokerage firm. His fiancee works for Culligan Water Conditioner in Mt. Prospect. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts and golden oppor- LINCOLN ° to Peacocks first. See for yourself leadership in quality, craftsmanship, our and va- riety of design. Our prices begin modestly. We invite comparison, for then you fully appre- ciate what a Peacock ring means. Whether you a plain gold band or an unusual dia- mond design, it will be worn with a little more OF WINNETKA 578 come choose Emily Jacobi section is filled with HI 6-4750 pride when it’s from Peacocks. Our plain 14k gold rings start at an almost unbelieveable $5. 6. D. PEACOCK OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center Don’t miss it! f Thursday, April 24, 1958 PERCE $5.95 16) quality and have full value. In looking for it, at all.. will stay fresh and new- Betty Brumm from of your vows. Of course you want it to be fine and embroidery, it washes and dries in no time an important purchase to make. The ring—a precious symbol lace sizes 32-38. (Continued Before your wedding, you have is so sensibly T Ske Cee aaes Page 17 __ �MOVING Public Invited SOON? GET THIS Fina, BOOKLET a ABTION Wg Disobedience” at Highland The 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Spring luncheon, bake sale and : ; ID 3 mi On Monday at 7:45 p.m.| Park Public meeting is one 11:30 Library.| a.m. Cards may be played| Morton during the afternoon. of a continu- Mrs. Joan Grove Little Theater pro- duction of ‘Will Success Spoil Rock Korhumel of Evans- as a ing series being held alternate| ton, associate matron of the local Mondays from September through | chapter, is general chairman. TickMay 12 by Highland Park Great| ets will be available at the door. Books discussion group. Samuel 144] Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd. and Mrs. Joan Florence of 133 Pierce Rd. lead the group discussions on e Sell 3 The public is invited to join a| bazaar Wednesday at the Highland| Patti Gilbert, in private life Great Books Group discussion of| Park Recreation Center. The event,| Mrs. Henry Gilbert of 445 Lamselections from Thoreau’s “Civil| including luncheon, will begin at| bert Tree Ave., will star in the NATIONAL VAN LINES: Will — Patti Gilbert To Discussion Scheduled For Wed. Stars In Little On Thoreau’s Work | uct, Shavter Xe, .°! Theater Production Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how ‘“‘extras”’ can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! NORTH SHORE OFFICE Spring Luncheon, Bake Sale, Bazaar Contract Great Books ranging from : Zeivels Marie . Chi Have Third Child Frances is the name the|sen by Mr. and Mrs. John cho- Zeivel, “Declaration of Independence” to|/1943 Deerfield Rd., for _ their Shakespeare’s ‘‘Macbeth.” daughter who was born March 19 Tolstoy’s “The Death of Ivan| at Highland Park Hospital. Her Ilych” will be the topic of the May | brother’s name is John Jr. and her 12 meeting. Following the summer | sister is Carolyn Ruth. Grandrecess the group will form in the| mothers are Mrs. Albert Zeivel of fall to discuss another series of 16} Wilmette and Mrs. Anna Schoon- (Continued yeni Pict ss sali on page Wccngys 44) over on of the Deerfield Rd. address. * % Gorgeous California Contemporary... Lot Sheridan This luxury rambling ranch features: three large with private master bath in Kohler Blue with matching Milady’s own vanity lavatory; another full bath off bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a with Tappan built-in oven and 4-burner surface range washer; beautiful stone fireplace floor-to-ceiling Thermopane , : iate occupancy! OPEN Deenh P 595 Roger in spacious windows; i rescription P P bedrooms, one blue tile plus the other two dream kitchen plus G.E. dish- living room two car garage. Ariane Ave., Phone Today! use Phone: | ¥% il service i | 2 Pit with Patti Hunter’ Gilbert ‘scheduled for’ the: Golf ID FIRST PRO ; FESSIO NAL in gh ARTS the. 1895 Sheridan 4 2-5561 nings. with Md FY 4 School auditorium, Morton Grove, Friday, Saturday and Sunday eve- al Mrs. Gilbert studied New York University, ae Fg ; ti Pa free i man Me, m tinea oo : Pe Immed- Conciructan'Co Ravinia %a ed id FOR INSPECTION. eape Williams panelled Roomy Road ‘ ¢ Shady - - Spacious 1 Overlooking ‘. Doctor's Locally , Highland ian Dray, Square Play- ’ PHARMACY R.Ph. she has Winnetka Drama Park Phone: ID 2-9000 3 Washington ers in Greenwich Village, and acted 2 ; in summer stock in New England. Building Rd. the drama at appeared appeared with Club, Threshold Players and in Off The Ground sas ovguaeu te | icKetSs calling ID May 2-0276. be WL purchase y x se ee ee 8 ee ee es a a ee ee ee eee SBaeasepepeepeaeeeueaoaneeweaeeaeeseseseesepeepenpeeseeepeseepeeaesepeeaeaeneeaeaeseaeseseeaeseeaeseaeseseeseeaeseaeseeeaeaeseaeeaeseeasaeaeee BSBeaeaaeaseaeenesepaoessss Teaeeseeaoeseaeseaeseseseseeaeaeaeseesepeesaeaeeaeeseeaoeseeaeaeaeeseeaoeaeeaes es U ER et statetate"e"o" =."." 82a Boys’ dea s Cena 2-prece eee a we ee ee suits meee $3.95 ee Ch—T—TT ee ee SBenepepepeeuepeeaneeuaeaeepe eee ee ee ee eee es eo eae ee ee Cotton ee LAKE ue ee and éi¥es T lanen dresses 6x al a “eae aent eee! ogee FOREST.» eeaoueas«asn ‘ es mi ne oe ee 0 a z 0 vn > Se sees $2.95 ry up sizes 1-14 ttetotatatavatovstetrara"e"ststavatatcats’ S®seseeepeaaepeeeepeeeeeeeeeaeuees Spring coats $15.00 up sizes T-14 “Mutaetetarstererateratete"s omen TCC oe ig eae : gS ‘ Wea ae, Te ‘3 eee eee Bases uunueeeeeeoneseuneeeaeneesn eee eheeneenoseoeeeeeeeeeee nes ee 265 MARKET. SQUARE’ = “PHONE LAKE FOREST. 548 intiisnietesetetietttetnitratmitre: Dathing suits Settee shataratatateretata"crateTerats'stacsts"aterererataTererersTerererererere's cee «0 a ue 0.00000 0.0 ctststecutets ali Sales final, all sales cash ‘stetatetetatetatatatetatatstatats tetetecesstecececsssreeecrasrestecamieetes, CTUTLS COLON DAthING SUILS $2.95 up setereTreererTeererataececeaetereceemmeteteometteteteomanteteeeees Reiki Page 18 Boys cotton trunks $1.98 w siesou Rinnenanee Thursday, April 24, 1958 | �SUNSET TERRACE PLANS, ‘NEIGHBORHOOD Tau Epsilon Rho Women’s Group To Hold Tea April 27 Mrs. home Jack at Frost 811 a day for en’s auxiliary fraternity. their will Marion tea given of by Tau Members scholarship open Ave. her Wednesthe wom- Epsilon are fund to Rho discuss for legal students, Among local members who are expected to attend the program, which will feature a talk by a cosmetician, are Mrs. Ira Burman of 3351 Dato Ave., Mrs. Merwin Burman of 278 Linden Ave., Mrs. Marvin Fenchel of 1070 Lincoln Ave. S., Mrs. Henry Heineman of 1385 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Eugene Pekow of 921 Bob O’Link Rd., Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll Tr., and Mrs. Sidney Rosby of 251 Waukegan Ave. Sunset Terrace Association has planned a gala spring dinner dance, “Neighborhood Nocturne,” for Saturday, May 3. It will be held at Chevy Chase Country Club, according to Mrs. Al Danakas, social chairman. Dinner At 7:30 P.M. After a roast beef dinner, there will be dancing to an 11-piece orchestra. Residents of Sunset Terrace are asked to buy tickets early to be certain of reservations. Block captains selling tickets are Paul Hirsch, 858 Park Ave., Mrs. Clifton Field, 1955 Elmwood Dr., Delegates Named Ned Goldberg Schwartz Miss of and Highland Gladys Boling, Sam Silberman, Mrs. Daniel Rd., Mrs. 953 Harvard Comm, 1882 Maurice Ct., Becker, 898 The North Shore’s Harvard Ct., Russell Engber, 957 Princeton Ave., Sam Rade, 1700 Clifton Ave., Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1732 Elmwood Dr., Mrs. George Irwin, 1747 Elmwood Dr., Newest, Most Modern Mrs. Harry Resnick, 1676 Elmwood Dr., Mrs. John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave., Kenneth Arenberg, 1625 Elmwood 1239 1741 1072 Dr., Mrs. Donald Koswer DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Ross, Taylor Ave., Richard Kahn, Beverly Pl, John Moran, Centerfield Ct. and Mrs. Ar- thur W. Kraatz, and president of 1930 Beverly PI. the Lake County Branch of the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, have been named delegates to the national conference during May. LEO'S The group met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dud- ley Meyer, 2446 Ridge Rd., Weeks Short A Few Coming In Just Sunset To National Meet William Park NOCTURNE’ at which time work book material for the delegates was discussed. Preliminary plans also were made for the annual dinner meeting of the group. 1791 St. Johns Avenue, Delicatessen and Restaurant ID Highland Park 2-6200 | REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ner —— tee nen It’s the season—and MOVE if you've a reason— with Park-Lake By plans when it comes One a recent enough jane DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday to table. cent showed survey ious, of comfort Entire House The family in favor nook of nine a the would is sit cent are so the BUILDERS A pioli WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M, Eves. by Appointment large or most is the the window commonly almost makes it eye the much PEERLESS FO EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing © Millwork © Peg Board © Paint ¢ Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER& FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. Thursday, April 24, 1958 WI 5-3220 drudgery out of HOMES MANY CHOICE SITES NOW AVAILABLE the sink area choice of New Building 1550 PARK AVE., WEST Highland Park this “the ID 2-6800 easier to pre- window keep at play Best Results an in the Fastest... On yard” to “the relaxing view of the helps DESIGNERS at hand. work on from children outdoors 3-0580 interviewed. comments ranged on over used unanimous housewives Typical Insulation — Visit Us In Our unlinitbed ference e ID Chas. F. Podolsky and Son, Inc. in breakfast close CENTRAL per spac- table. per 440 a capable kitchen be Budget than a separate adjoining Suit Your in 91 to a breakfast remaining to Glass more kitchen the at the prefer well-planned allowing DESIGNS con- which contacted, they & Terms many revealed accomodate Of housewives ESTIMATES Down want that was It is a kitchen appliances 727 they Money Sell It Faster! styling. feature want No de- LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With er what home coast-to-coast Company. Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? wallpa to own ducted by Libbey-Owens-Ford Lines 300 It Is their to popular breakfast Whether as homemakers large COLOR have finite Forest from six warehouses COMPLETE Will Help You FREE Serving the entire Chicago Area Van Favored Housewives Storage & Moving Co. Agent for ALLIED 1S YOUR HOME FOR SALE? A NEW “DREAM KITCHEN” BY BUFFALO Kitchens Efficient Homemakers IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Spacious to take a lot of the of kitchen Earth-Moving Jobs chores.” This “open plan” type of kitchen design has caught on rapidly in the last decade. Picture windows are now specified in a large number of remodeling programs being carried out in older homes, as well as initial construction features in new Your For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small... ond at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 houses. Page 19 �se aS In line with the current emphasis on science in education, 25 pupils of the Elm Place School Electr BLOCK RUTH YOUN G hair ea a ted will remove unwan hairline shaped, 1893 Sheridan Rd. Ghent Wa Suite 111 Highland ID 2-8800 Park grade toured the Semicon- ductor division of Hoffman Electronics Corp. in Evanston April 16. The firm made the solar energy discs for the Navy Vanguard satellite. Pupils were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Edna Ellenberger, and mothers volunteered as chaperones. VAL MO RE e Diathermy ) HAIR sc fifth ebrows Method of Bere the Newer T EN AN PERM ie agit rie at Holds ‘Mad Hat’ Party Students Tour Plant l Nage k ate Carol olyBlsisocAss of oci st FOR 58 FAMOUS Scotts SCOTTS FAMILY UTILITY —combines Quick and hardy grass coverage—rugged, can-take-it lawn. beauty i Lb. sé, { Lb. rf, box" Lbs, sql and 5 Holds of BUILDER 5) Large 234 cu size, i heavy 4 cu. LARGE LAWN ROLLER i 275 SALE very iy . ft, tray, oilite, bear with 10''x!.75 Hage sh 5. rubber tire. Reg. $10.9 $1.25 on Sheridan recklessly as police station voked license | While there | found Herrin other driving HOUSES easy to erect. Section, 8-Ft. Reg. 6.95 per The ER i Long. section RA 1 H ARH POR Have North Customers Shore Real ahead of the SALE THR We AR i iN aa RRR Ree RE RARER Re 4 k Ready to BUY! Estate Market is 6% Ist quarter of 1957.* Hi. and R. ANSPACH, Ine. ; Re bee oe 2 TO SELL Herman 4 463 Central *According to F. Anspach, Ave., President Highland survey by Evanston/North Park Shore ID 2-1212 Board of Realtors Vs ae FINEST PARTY RESTAURANTS eon fw. Fan, 44" spread, 72" high Reg. $1.25 98° Fan Fair, 30"' wide, 94" high Reg. Rose, 7 $3.25 $989 42" wide, “oh oe y Hyg Arch, é" wide, #935 Pergola, 78" high Reg. $2.95 78" high Reg. $5.95 60" over-all width, $949 $489 $650 ALSO DINING FA OFFERS —, I: Ss « SNe YOU 8s eh \j 6666 ffs THE FREE PARKING nILL- BEA Skokie Hwy. YY; Reg. $7.50 PHONE ORDERS CALL Vs FREE DELIVERY be ID 2-8801 ree Zin 54 Shar WLincoLNwooD| LUMBER COMPANY Highland RIDGE AVENUE BRIARGATE 4-6666 FINEST. IN PRIVATE Es: yi ROOMS Wie 2900 Rd. and was driving he was going to the to pick up his reabout 6 p.m. Apr. 11. police checked and had been guilty of offenses. WANTED 42-INCH HIGH HOME WHEELBARROW 98° Thomas Earl Herrin of Evan-, ston was charged with driving with a revoked license, and held on $1,000 bond, according to High-| land Park police. Police said that a woman reported Herrin had run a red light’ Finest quality Redwood Gothic Top Pickets nailed with aluminum nails to Fir 2x4 Rails. This excellent fence is attractive and also weighs 255 Ibs. ae ea hg Reg. Booked on Revoked License Charge PREFABRICATED PICKET FENCE SALE Special 15'' wide, 84" high Baileee iaen 3 3.3805 - SS ee 8 $489 18" dia., 24" wide, filled with when lf clean- SSS } 100 Lhs. Cattle ory "rubber Trying on individually designed hats at a party given by the Friendship Club at the Young Women’s Christian Association home are (back row, left to right) Miss Lyly Zumbuhl and Mrs. Emma Myers, and (front row, left to right) Mrs. Olive Amber, Mrs. Lilly Herzog and Mrs. Alva Wilson. $649 Reg. $5.95 SALE Swe 50 Lhs. Lawn Lime. ..89c 50 Lhs. Fertilife.. $2.90 ft. $8.95. aes, ‘N88 ipa rulsteel, 9”,wheels. gauge ber tired 2] Famous Lawn Food by Scotts. Guaran- $450 teed no burn. ... covers 5000 sq. ft. lady of the Made Lbs. $6”° 4 > ft. service. Highlander Seed, 5 Lbs. $1.89, 25 Lbs. $7.95 Ideal for use in average size gardens. Just the right size house. SEED living with luxurious grass eg TURF for the LAWN Will enhance your outdoor Park 7200 : i LINCOLN AVENUE JUNIPER 8-8600 ORCHARD 3-4860 Featuring ... FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE DISTINCTIVE DECOR MODERN FACILITIES EXCELLENT Open Daily and Sunday SERVICE Come in and See for Yourself or Call Us for Reservations AMPLE RESTAURANTS 6666 7200 PARKING Ridge Avenue AREAS Lincoln (at Touhy) Page 20 - Thursday, April 24, 1958 / ‘bs bh eR a OR ee ot goa Sees. �:VAN CAPTAIN SSseeeoeoeseosseoesessessoeses 985063 ¢ WHEN YOUR IREDALE SSGSSSCHSSOSESEESOCVSSESSEVSOSS TAKES COMMAND A Happy, New Way To Move For Less—Anywhere! 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 “VAN CAPTAIN” status, he must: have 5 years’ experience and have received a specified number of written commendations by No Detail too Small, No Request too Difficult... 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. The Best Moves Cost Less. On your next local or long distance move, IREDALE’S “VAN CAPTAIN” Service will prove how carefree and low-cost a move can be. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, lll., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 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 24, 1958 r ee: Page. 21 �Richard Stallman Elected To Pharmaceutical Society Libertyville Richard Por 1205 and So. Milwaukee Libertyville, (Rte. 21) Illinois A Home for the Convalescent and Retired, the postoperative and Adults needing complete Nursing Care. Albert Line son of Mr. J. Stallman Rd., is one of 633 of eight Members and Suburban friends Chapter Interracial of of the Council of Catholic Chicago are of topics relative to the purpose and activities of the coun- Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole will continue the regular Saturday and Wednesday dance classes, and the adult volleyball games on Wednesday nights will continue through April. No gram- cil Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Sheil Club, Evanston. Mrs. Arthur R. Kernen, 3172 University Ave., is co-chairman of publicity for North Suburban Chapter. BLACK scaped estate grounds Private and semi-private rooms * Graduate Physio-Therapist (Screened, in attendance For Information: Call— Mrs. Ruth McFadden, R.N. MENONI 2200 Administrator Skokie * - e & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. uled to meet Wednesday, May 21, in the center canteen at 8 p.m. The board of directors meets the following week on May 28 in the same place. ID 2-0850 * Cx. I, HARDWARE We Are An Dealer for See Our Complete Line of Reel & Rotary Mowers FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. CORNER CENTRAL Zp Roger EER EERE sett FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S Williams ID REE EEREENEQEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEnenmeeeeeeeeeemee Overloaded Do Are Your You BE Lights senshi Dim? CALL e Fuses? “+ “yasaed SURE all NOW @) ORS & ENGINEERS SKOKIE VALLEY RD. * Millwork * Mouldi * * Insulation * Roofing Wallbéard ocF * Building 1190 Conway 341 Rd. — Lake Forest BER SEERR Ree HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement RRS Y ID ILL. Boys * interested * in signing up for Little League baseball in Highwood this summer may do so late in May. The from next registration May 21-30. Boys dates must be 12 years of age or younger as of July 31 of the approaching summer. The Center’s Pony league baseball team will be coached by Leo Ori and Paul McLaughlin. They announce that league tryouts will start around May 18 at Memorial Park. tae rf North All NEW Highland Park ID 2-3050 Radio Dispatched 24-Hour Service Prompt, Courteous, Careful *&* Drivers Will help YOU and your parcels or luggage. Owned and Operated by LOCAL Western R.R. ees al OIL BURNER SALES ‘~~. % % 2-2028 OIL - SERVICE and Long Experienced Highland Park Drivers. PTT TTT er) DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Custom Built Mfg'd. in Highland Pk. Contractor's FREE Inquisies Buttons — & Machine Vogue Invited ESTIMATES Cheerfully Given SARVER TTT 26. * Call PARK, FUEL Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel REMOVAL pI are IRON A (S CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 June Prom Brothers VILLAGE CAB CO. HIGHLAND for the AO\I/ ORNAMENTAL £0), eamarsis REMOVAL e RUBBISH FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Forest o J 6, and the Hagen on include School Belts Hand Bound Button Holes ¢, BUILDINGS Papers Lake ‘a TTT COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinc oF * Plywood rz ’ TTITTiITitiiililiiilit llr TRUCKING * Luanber N <. J ¢ ID 2-2356 TILT LUMBER etna ape bo Highland Park Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACT 2254 SHERIDAN Inspector ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Circuits? Blowing & Watch Leslee this spring Grammar “TAXI SERVICE EE tt ttIIlitliliiilllililiiit trllltin ELECTRICAL Official 2-4387 Circus REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 * arranged for Com- ewe is TELEPHONE ‘til Noon on June Your Leeds JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS Center annual ONE JEWELER — WATCH Authorized * Special events the are * The center’s commission is sched- Libertyville 2-3414 HERE * munity dances will held until late in May. Persons who wish to make use of the center for special meetings may telephone the city collector at the Highwood City Hall. Piled) e HUMUS ¢ Your Inspection invited— exceptionally reasonable rates ¢ Non-Sectarian school or teen-age be DIRT Stock NOTES Little Lassie basketball, baton twirling classes, high school and grammar school free play and other basketball leagues will be suspended for the spring. invited to participate in group discussions CENTER NEWS The Highwood Community Center is closed for all free play activity for boys and girls during the vacation of the center director, Donald C. Skrinar. Such spring activities as North mar ¢ Full 24 Hour Nursing Care ¢ 10 Acres of Beautifully land¢ Stallman, pharmacy students elected to the Drake University chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society. To be elected to the society, a student. must be a second semester junior and have an overall college average of 3.0, the equivalent of a B average. Y2 mile south of Libertyville on Milwaukee Ave. Mrs. County Ave. E. COMMUNITY Council Will Hold Group Discussion Meeting Apr. 27 Ornamental Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID III 2-2747 OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment 722 SEARBRAHESCRDERGRBEE REESE LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, H! 6-4000 BROS. Office and WI Carl Casel, Division Manager West Highland Park IITITTitiilillllllliiilillliirrrnre NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 OIL COMPANY 444 Central Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PHONE BRAUN Fabric Shop Main Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield till lit WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Phone ID 2-1293 ‘Page 22 Thursday, April 24, 1958 �~ $125 Retail Value with each gallon of Enterprise Paint as shown. While Supply Lasts. Imagine! These superb quality rose bushes are your free gift for ordering painting needs now—before our “busy” season. Choice of colors and varieties. All stock is 2 years old, 18" high—composed of 2 or more hearty stalks that will bloom this year. HURRY= PAINT NOW = PAY LATER... AS LITTLE AS $5.00 MONTHLY FOR ALL , YOUR SPRING DECORATING NEEDS ye) 4 ‘ Ask about our all new budget plan that lets you paint now, without straining : your pocketbook! Now—A new floor in 60 minutes without work FREE $1.25 : ith © NEW! LATEX FLOOR ENAMEL only? Q7> oa. h gal. “ROSE BUSH Paint indoors with comfort $1.25 Oil Base Flat Finish...... any” bal. FREE with each gal. FREE Fe,PR TEN ROSE BUSH Wonderful for Walls, Ceilings, Woodwork $1.25 @ ODORLESS SOLO-KOTE Semi Gloss Enamel...... Fe hia,» alle Easy to apply—20 minutes to dry _ $1.25 e RUB-R-BASE Latex Wall Paint........ only? O 19 with each gal. FREE ROSE BUSH gal. Protects masonry surfaces against moisture $1.25 ROSE BUSH FREE @ MASONRY PAINT..... only?”gal, with each gal. aroom foronly $399! RUBBER SATIN LATEX PAINT Raver Reine oie a Q @ MAKE YOUR FAMILY AND TAKE NOTICE! E fast Price ow srowing, taeson seed Ud h (] rT Not surplus or salvage stock, but fresh grass seed guaranteed to grow Q Of : ey : ae lawn. gal. § 379 SALE for spot seeding or a whole = gal. PRICE...... Sorry, no rose bush at this spectacular low price. ceeaereseeeeaRReS cas anassonee ame saoponeseamaaatanmeanentecasssae eS Price...... $549 00 this year. No weed content. Annual. Good : drab, faded walls with lovely new Regular ; bs. 5 SIT UP SENSATIONAL VALUES — TWO WEEKS ONLY : Enterprise 1908 5! ALUn"" M STEP LADDER! 4. OU Ec ALKYD FLAT WHITE OIL BASE PAINT ° ° * '2 PLASTIC DROP CovER 3” NYLON BRUSH\ oS Sistas Reg. $1.29 Here’s your chance to get a “paper-weight,” extra sturdy @ Excellent quality e Needs ladder that can last a lifetime. : @ @ Non-slip safety steps no @ Rubber feet prevent slipping N for ceilings and Buy several at this @ Washable—may be tinted OW ine @ A real value at this price $908 2 99 Price Ss Reg. ell walls @ Attractive no-glare finish 87 Regular Price $1695 NOW ONLY $12 Ideal in Regular , i ¢ breaking low price Strongabbacross-bar @ pata et 99 Reg. PAIL, PLASTIC 6 $1.29 x WALLPAPER CLEANING SPONGE Res. 75c OST Lee gai. — ae oe 59 COME IN TODAY... DON "T MISS « THIS A MAZING OFFER! LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. “isis VENETIAN. sa BLINDS OPEN — WINDOW SHADES — DAILY 8:00 A.M.-5:30 FURNITURE TOPS 12:00 NOON —_ AUTO om a Sorry—no rose bush at this spectacular low price. 4 ; UTILITY SALE .......-------se--se--terene sn —" EE $349 Ow $479 gal. ) 4 QUART GLASS — MIRRORS 1914 Ist STREET WED. - 9:00 P.M. FRI. �Humphreys INSURANCE The ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE : 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park In Business AGENCY 21 Rehearse For Couples Club Show 205 Grace Grant of Paxton. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Or- Years Office: ID 2-0093 Res., Humphreys, High St., Highwood, became parents of a daughter March 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The little girl is their first child, and has been named Leigh Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Sherman of Richview, Ill., and Mrs. of Every Kind and Character . Greet Leigh Ann Mitchell ville Skibinski, 1D 2-0037 and Mrs. Bertha also of Richview, Burcham of De- catur. BUNUS OFFER FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHER OWNERS: Dr. Norman Rodin, Dr. Alvin Altman and David Lembeck (left to right) are rehearsing a skit to be presented in the Beth El Couples Club show ‘Pardon My Antenna’ which will be presented Saturday at Highland Park High School. Proceeds are to be used for North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. We'll Pay You le) We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies to Prove NEW FORMULA 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 improves Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Your Dishwasher’s Performance! May Be Your Own! Opportunity! Business Your own exclusive franchise for pparinZiN6 eo ‘"MARTINIZING”’ One tous MARTINIZING- “Lae the most profitable THE Most in DRY CLEANING CLEANING Dry Cleaning Method MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY for your package of | what we'll pay you to prove—in your own | that absolutely stops spotting on glasses, dishes, silver! NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL is recommended P P by all leading dishwasher manufacturers! Urban Bu 4 . ELECTRASCormula -Store your US! fay or i fields. FINANCIAL want ™Porarily, 2. : , Try it today and see for yourself why it’s today, : Y , veh, : rte York, We will the most popular dishwasher detergent . for home use! It’s the most economical, too you... actually ar nc ° htsbnl your seca ».. each box gives you more of the best when you ine FLECTRASOL dishwasher detergent for less money! suburban living Here are the have created unusual facts: INDEPENDENCE—If to be your own you boss, lasting service business cial independence. ALL t and service demands and have developed this unusual opportunity in one of our most rapidly expanding’ OUR 50¢ BONus: dishwasher—that this is the detergent | known today ! HERE’S pip Yo Youn ~2 SET U DO NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL ... that’s seek financial Martinizing that can security, offers a long your finan- assure THE HELP YOU NEED—Setting up in business is quick and easy. You learn the Martin Method in a model plant, under actual operating conditions. You receive experienced advice in selecting your store location and equipment, managing personnel, keeping records, merchandising and advertising. CAPITAL INVESTMENT—In to start. store can Balance most can provide you cases $6500, be financed. with a is all Your good you need Martinizing income, repay your entire investment in just a few years. Hundreds of highly successful operators throughout the country from all walks of life. { i TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer limited one to a family, expires June Page 24 30, For complete details phone MANNINGS or write— EQUIPMENT SALES CO. 659 E. Maple Ave., Mundelein, Illinois Phone: MUndelein 6-6521 1958. Thursday, April 24, 1958 �THE NORTH SHORE’S Largest AUTO DEALER... ONSORE Me Rn ; ree a eta: pit be “3 Fi ¥ . . r i ha wvanes y bi wea eae i a eeES Be Oh i A F; %. AMERICAN NEW And...the ALL-AMERICAN ECONOMY KING RAMBLER Motors American fo RAMBLER sy See Them — AY 7 aig in our New Showroom Located at 1778 First Street YOUR HEADQUARTERS for AMERICA’S GREATEST FAMILY CARS! + STREET uta 2 bison KKM MIAMI BEACH \ Purchase of * one uring Week ner of Thursday, April 24, 1958 ALG e eR ge aL Car the Bestof Showing \MULL Ke the Only VACATION With wens Een RY On ; \ That Gives Wc Room \ cz and \ Small-Car Economy FREE Our \ Exclusive 35,000 \ \ 2. European Hand Dag: Bay You and Comfort Big-Car ‘ Inquire About Both... 1. American 2-2500 ID Park - Highland Yi Inquire A bout gq \ SALES & SERVICE A Real DEAL!! FREE \ RAMBLER \ COME IN AND GET \\ \\N INC. MOTORS. LAKE 9 -yr. G .: ep Shite | P Guarantee. \MULL ’ Page 25 —F �Melchiorres Cerin Co POODLE ure TRIMMING Poodles FREE 1786 First —- — Cockers PICKUP St. — — Terriers, Lee, and her brother is Joseph Mi- GROOMING etc. DELIVERY & Park Highland Zammichieli second child March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, their first daughter, was named Irene ACCESSORIES BATHING Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melchiorre, 651 Lincoln Ave. W., had their Shop PET SUPPLIES EXPERT Have ID 2-0771 chael. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCullough of Washington, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 1202 Taylor Ave. The great-grandmother is Mrs. Michael DeMichele of Rockford. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Zammichieli, 416 N. Central Ave., Highwood, became parents of their second child, a daughter, at Highland Park Hospital on April 4. The baby, Mary Louise, has a brother, Ozzi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.) Marcello Zammichieli of Washing- | ton, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene | Del Bene, 406 N. Central Ave., | Highwood. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Celia Grandi of the N. Central address. Dr. Volwiler Elected Chairman Of Board Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler of 310 N. Deere Park Dr., president and general manager of Abbott Laboratories since 1950, was elected chairman of the board of directors. George R. Cain of Winnetka, formerly executive vice president, was elected to succeed Dr. Volwiler as president and general manager, and Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe, formerly financial vice president, was elected execu-tive vice president. Hardestys Have First Child Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O. Hardesty, 1843 Green Bay Rd., March 8 at Highland Park Hospital. The- baby was named Jasper Oyvind Edington Hardesty. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lakeof Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hardesty of Mattoon. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Moyer of Landsdale, Pa., and Mrs. Mae Thompson, Arcola, Ill. LARKASE [/nanimous Approval Wherever File (joes j Accompany a new 1958 Cadillac to any destination in the civilized world—and you will be accorded the courtesy that goes with respect. And never before have the fruits of this devotion been as evident as they are today. Cadillac’s beauty and luxury and performance have never been more deeply satisfying. For wherever a Cadillac goes, it carries with it a reputation for quality and integrity that is without counterpart in the world of manufactured products. For it could only have been won and held by the Even the most experienced Cadillac owners—long accustomed to the Cadillac virtues of the past—have found this latest “‘car of cars’’ a revelation in every way. So if there’s a new Cadillac in your heart . . . you owe it to yourself to see how easily and economically there could be a new Cadillac in your driveway! strictest devotion to quality. Since the Cadillac name first appeared on the world’s highways, it has repre- Your dealer will be delighted to show you Cadillac’s new Fleetwood coachcrafting—and to tell you about sented automotive achievement at its highest level. all the new models, including the Eldorado Brougham. And and of such what overwhelming approval it represents—is, we of feel, Cadillac— the finest compliment that could be paid a motor car. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE BRUSHLESS WAY 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, large 16 ounce can lets you finish every job you Marts... Vee empty” before job is done. Come in and enroll in General Motors’ “Aim to Live’ Contest VISIT YOUR’ AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET e Phone ID 2-3442 O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second Street Highland Park ID 2-1150 Thursday, April 24, 1958 �Forner Resident Wed In Larchmont Home Improvement Co. SP ECIA SPRING For Limited Time Only !! BEAUTIFUL peeniinee <a % Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In All Color and Combinations We Specialize In Custom Turi-Larkin Mrs. Reuse Thomas of Larchmont, formerly Coash effect and she carried a cascade of girbara. Miss Carol Ann Murry of Larch- A wedding ceremony April 12 in Saint. John. and: Paul: Chureh, Larchmont, N.Y., united Miss SallyAnn Dutcher, daughter of the Frank Eugene Dutchers of Larchmont, and Thomas Reuse Coash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J.| Coash PORCH ENCLOSURES| Studio mont, maid of honor, was gowned in yellow organza. She wore a yellow picture hat and carried a cascade of white daisies. Bridesmaids, all of whom wore yellow organza gowns and yellow picture hats, included Miss Gretchen Grohe of Barrington, R.I., Miss Sandy Neary of Garden City, L.I., and Miss Mary Lou Warren of Mamaroneck. of Highland Park. The bride’s gown of Chantilly lace and organza was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt with a chapel-length train. Her finger- They tip veil was arranged in a halo! carried cascades (Continued on and @ CALL ID INSTALLATION @ @ Filter System Diving Board @ Chrome with This COMPLETE Chrome Ladder Stand Beautiful April 24, 1958 AT NO COST AVE., ID H.P. 2-1316 INC. POOLS, Pool Can Be Yours $3500. For (FULL PRICE TAXES INCLUDED) WITH: @® 2 @ 3-Foot Underwater @ Built-in CATALINA CONSULTATIONS ARBOR 28) CATALINA PRE-SEASON OFFER: 1227 2-0252 & REMODELING DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER of daisies. page BUILDING Border Steps TERMS Lights @ Complete Walk @ @ Pressure Relief Valve Two-Year Guarantee at Shallow End Painting of Pool AVAILABLE POOLS INQUIRE NOW Inc. CALL . UNiversity 9-9559 Page 27 �Fine RAISE FUNDS Former Resident Wed (Continued Cynthia cousin AND SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. s New Chapel: and customs Weaver the page of Nanuet, bride, and - sity was where he was affiliated Now you can get perfect cooking control THE Burner N.Y., with A centerpiece symbolic of a sound. wave theme is held by Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan of 1528 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of 150 Indian Tree Dr., members of the Foundation for Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation which is raising funds to support the Hearing and Speech Service at Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center. The centerpiece is to be used at the Foundation’s second annual dinner meeting April 30 at the Arts Club, Chicago. At right is Mrs. Henry G. Hart Jr. of Glencoe, a new member Slate Of Officers Listed For Speech, (AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF GAS RANGES) i. one This is how it works! You simply set thermo'} stat control to correct ‘| heat for any dish you’re ' cooking. When pan reaches proper heat; FASTER! Hearing Foundation By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Does your business have a travel problem? If it does, you will be interested in some comparative cost figures I have just seen. One firm (now a good customer of ours) used to have all its men travel by Airline or in companyowned autos. : The firm kept ; records on travel John Wilson costs. They figured the actual out-of-pocket expense of travel at 10.4c per mile. This included such things as depreciation on cars, insurance, and repairs, as well as airline tickets, transportation to airports, etc. Then, as an experiment, they bought a Cessna Model 172, and Brain Flame turns itself down, automatically! Food can’t burn. Pots can’t boil over. You don’t have to adjust flame at all ! Flame When drops, Brain keeps turns itself up, too ! temperature of pan Burner-with-ainstantly heats up, food just right. Cooking with Gas is the modern way to make meal-get- ting easy—and fun! Today's Gas ranges offer a world of automatic features .. . with the instant, perfect control you get only with Gas. No waiting for burners to warm up; no hangover heat when you turn them off. salesman learned Highland Parkers whose names appear on the proposed slate of officers for the Foundation for Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation are Morton G. Schamberg of 219 Cary Ave., chairman; Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan of 1528 Sheridan Rd., treaSurer; Herbert L. Stern Jr., 1128 Green Bay Rd., secretary; Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, 2600 Sheridan Rd., financial secretary; and Mrs. Melvin L. Straus of 37 Sheridan Rd., corresponding secretary. New board members include Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman of 195 Maple Ave., Mrs. Julian H. Good of 813 Mosely Rd., and Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz of 150 Indian Tree Dr. Dr. Robert Henner of 781 Judson Ave. is medical director of the Continued on page 30) to fly. Now, with all expenses included (complete insurance, depreciation, maintenance, repairs, hangar rental, etc., in addition to gasoline and oil) they figure the cost per plane mile at 10.1lc per mile. They flew the plane about 36,000 miles last year. So they actually save money... IN ADDITION, they benefit by an enormous saving in the time and nervous energy of a_ highly paid and extremely productive salesman. This man frequently takes Aber! members of the sales and field inspection staff with him on trips, at | TEST YOUR Do hotel bills—the salesman So clean, too—the blue Gas flame burns clean... guarantees smokeless broiling! SEE THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN DEMONSTRATED AT: Company “The Friendly People’’ “? Page 28 OR AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER 1. often 2. night, instead of having to “hole- | up” in a hotel or motel. They benefit by the prestige of having the plane—the feeling among customers that this company is really upto-date and progressive. Above all they benefit by the fact that this salesman often is able to land an order by being first to reach a new prospect. He has the business all “wrapped up” before any competitor appears. As a result, the company has bought another plane, and is considering the purchase of two more. Does your business have a travel problem? If it does, perhaps the information above may help you solve that problem. JOHN WILSON POSTURE: want to your find spine out how is? Then take this simple TEST. Stand before a large mirror. Strip to the waist and observe the following: could fly home to see his family at | ER! you STRAIGHT no extra cost. They saved on eget and L. of the board of jirectors. with a CLEAN CENTER flower Beta Theta Pi fraternity. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Bronxville. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue WITH FOR MEDICAL 27) girl. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers included Douglas Dutcher, brother of the bride; Lawrence DeVine of Monroe, Mich., Jay Wilson and Robert Hussey, both of Larchmont. A reception was given at Bonnie Briar Country Club. A graduate of Mamaroneck High School, the bride attended Colby Junior College. Her husband was graduated from Mamaroneck High School and Northwestern Univer- COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH of from 3. Does your head tilt to the right or left? Is one shoulder higher than the other? Is one forward shoulder drawn than the other? more 4. Is one hip higher than the other? 5. Does one hip swing farther forward than the other? the see Do you answer YES to any of questions? If so you should a CHIROPRACTOR as these are signs fects. of developing spinal de- Consult... Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 | Office Closed ‘thursday, Thursdays April 24, 19538 �“The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...”Say [YOU AUTO BUY NOW! tS Aa sos ae amt During Lake Motors’ ) +) tek ay & fo Ry 5% ee i i Day-Light SAVINGS Bring Spring BARGAINS If You Think Car Prices Have Gone Up The Fabulous Exclusive Imperial . . . FULLY EQUIPPED WITH... PRICE THE : pecmeentieeser CHRYSLER : ae J The Sleek Chrysler New Yorker .. . ADVANCED—New Flight-Sweep styling! GLAMOROUS—New “‘Luxury Look” interiors! ROOMY —New sofa-wide seats! WONDERFUL—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost! SAFEST—New Total-Contact brakes! MODERN—New Pushbutton control TorqueFlite! EASIEST—New Constant-Control power steering! SCENIC—New Compound-Curved windshields! eet NON INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 35,000 MILE OR 2-YEAR GUARANTEE! ttc Cee Oar =-LAKE MOTORS, INC. The Gorgeous IMPERIAL * CHRYSLER 12466 Fast St. Thursday, April 24, 1958 Low-Priced © DESOTO +» DODGE HIGHLAND PARK Chrysler Windsor... « PLYMOUTH ID 2-2500 Page 29 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Township Supervisor's Statement OF t E LAKE ) ) ss TOWN OF OF August DEERFIELD commission expires June 14, 1959. General nt 9S of funds at the commencement of the RECEIVED: reasurer of Lake County, 1956 taxes Town Collector, excess fees, 1956 taxes om fiscal Assistance Fund $ 59,002.26 year tal Town Fund $ 42,180.01 30,744.57 ibursements 64,546.51 8.03 17.00 4,526.94 polling place, election $ 64,571.54 $106,751.55 ape e endl Total funds received $ 94,273.77 ‘al funds to account for JNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: al expenses as detailed in schedule: ‘ice of Emmett Moroney, Supervisor, including cost of meral Assistance, and other Town expenditures charged t Town Fund such as salaries, fees of Town Auditors, Officers’ bonds, election expenses, etc. ..............eeeeee $ 79,344.03 Earhart, ert G. Total (OL Town funds IN BANK, orders expended and AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $ $ 48,417.17 $ 58,334.38 $ 79,344.03 14,929.74 unpaid FUNDS Funds SS Collector PER BOOKS, issued NET 11 ‘April 11 il 11 11 11 11 i1 11 11 11 $ 21,389.85 18,840.04 8,187.28 Assessor Skidmore, 385.00 AVAILABLE AT END OF FISCAL GENERAL Expended and ASSISTANCE FUND for What Purposes Expended $ 14,544.74 $ 58,334.38 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 4/1/57 Public Service Co.—Service (office lite 2/13 to 3/15/57) North Shore Gas Co.—Gas heating, bill 2/13/57—telief Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 2/21 and 3/30/57 Meno S. Passini—Rents, two families Josephine Innocenzi—Rent April 1957 (Emmett Moroney—Cash adv’d 4/9, emergency food Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Final, dental 8/23 to 12/15/57 Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/57 sril 11 Ill. Bell Tel, Co.—Bill 3/7/57, relief 11 Public Service Co.—Service 1/9 to 25 25 Treas. of Lake County—County Home care, Picchietti & Son—Food 1/16 to 3/31/57 sril 11 Sun Valley Dairy—Bill 3/31/57 11 Treas. of Lake County—Co. Hosp. 25 Treas. of Lake County—Co. Hosp. 25 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food 2/1 3/12/57—relief care, Dec. 56-Jan, Feb care, March 1957 March 57 1957 to 3/31/57 25 North Shore Gas Co.—Bill 3/16/57—relief ; 25 City of Highland Park—Water Service, bill 4/1/57—relief 25 Ravinia Shoe store—4 pair shoes, bill 3/14/57 oril pril 25 Dr, Hilbert pril 25 Joseph 1 25 Meno Lang—Eyeglasses, Affrunti—Rent S. Passini—Rent 4/21 bill 3/9/57 to 4/30/57 fay 10 Public Service Co.—Office lite to 4/15/57 y 10 y 10 10 ay 10 ay 10 Miay Olson Printing Co.—Print, checks, bills 4/1 and 5/1/57 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care April 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care April 1957 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 2/14 to 5/6/57 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp, County Hosp. 3/1 to 5/1/57 10 Kelley & Spaulding—Complete burial, 3/11/57 ay 10 Meno S. Passini—Rents (two families) y 10 Emmett Moroney—Cash advcd, trip H.P. to Milwaukee, 4/19/57 y 10 North Shore Gas Co.—House heating, bill 4/15/57—relief May 10 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 4/7/57—relief Ma 28 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1/57 fay 28 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for June May 28 Moraine Grocery—Food 3/1 to 4/15/57 fay y aS Giangiorgi Grocery—Food 3/1 to 5/15/57 J Lencion’s Grocery—Food 3/15 te 5/15/57 y 28 Great A. & P. Tea Company—Food 3/25 28 Sun ay c May a Valley 28 Illinois 28 13 13 13 une 13 June 1957 to 5/2/57 Bell Telephone Co.—Bill 5/7/57, relief Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/56 Public Service Co.—Office lite 4/15 to 5/14/57 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1/57 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—care May 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care May 1957 13 Mutual Coal Co.—Fuel oil, bill 4/10/57 1¢ i¢ e ne ine > e une = ie ly ily ly - 13 13 13 13 13 13 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 11 11 11 11 11 ily11 11 25 25 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Dental rendered 4/30/57 Meno S. Passini—Rent 5/29 to 6/25/57 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 5/10/57 (Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/56 Emmett Moroney, Suprv.—Cash adv’cd for bal. rent June 1957 Sun Valley Dairy—Bill 5/31/57 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for July 1957 Contri Bros.—Food 3/1 to 6/15/57 incl. Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food orders 5/2 to 5/24/57 incl. ..................+ Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 5/12 & 5/17/57 Joseph Affrunti—Rent 6/17 to 7/14/57 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash advanced for rent July 1957 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t on dental 4/3 to 5/6/57 incl, ........22.......... Seguin Funeral Home—Complete burial service, 6/20/57 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. meal & trip to Evanston .... Public Service Co.—Office lite 5/14 to 6/13/57 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—care June 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home—care June 1957 North Shore Gas Co.—Bill 6/13/57—telief Illinois Bell 25 25 25 Telephone 25 25 25 uly 25 st st t t it st rust ust ist 6/7/57—relief & Son—Food, 4/1 to Park—Water, & Warner, Inc.—Office bill 7/1/57, relief rent for September Dairy—Milk, bill Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 1/1/58 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food Meno S. Passini—Rent 1/1 to 1/28/58 Donald Elstrom—Rent 11/27/57 to 1/4/58 Seguin Funeral Home—Funeral service 1/2/58 Mutual Coal Co.—Fuel oil, bill 12/31/57 Joe Affrunti—Rent 12/27/57 to 1/30/58 Dr. Ira Niederman—Dental Dec. 1957 and Jan, 1958 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced, meals & transp. Chicago Hospital, 1/10/58 Public Service Co.—Office lite 11/12/57 to 1/14/58 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for February 1958 Iredale Storage & Moving Co.—Storage Clerk’s files, bal. 1957 .... Iredale Storage & Moving Co.—Storage Clerk’s files, for 1958 253 Postmaster, Highwood—500 3c stamps for Supervisor Treasurer of Lake County—County Hosp., care Dec. 1957 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home. care December 1957 Contri Bros.—Food orders 11/1/57 to 1/31/58 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food order No. 2259, 11/14/57 Dr. Morton S. Swartz—Services rendered 12/21/57 Ravinia Shoe Store—Shoes, bill 1/11/58 Mutual Coal Co.—Coal bill 1/16/58 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1/58 Olson Printing Co.—2500 relief orders, triplicate, bill 12/27/57 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hosp., care January 1958 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care January 1958 Moraine Grocery—Food orders 9/16 to 12/31/57 Meno S. Passini—Rent 1/29 to 2/25/58 Mrs. Herman Borchardt—Rent 2/9 to 3/8/58 Mrs. Ida Leonard—Rent for January 1958 Joe Giuliani—Rent 1/18 to 2/21/58 : Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March 1958 Suzzi’s Letter Service—Mim. forms for Budget Committee Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 11/21/57 to 2/7/58 incl, -........-:..1s-ssesseeees Uptown Grocery—Food orders 12/7/57 to 2/10/58 incl. .......--------------0 Mrs. Ralph M. Baker—Rent 1/4 to 3/3/58 (2 months) Dr. Ira M. Niederman—Dental, February 1958 Joe Giuliani—Rent 2/22 to 3/15/58 13 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 3/1/58 13 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hosp., care February 1958 13 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care February 1958 Giangiorgi Grocery—Food orders 1/1 to 2/17/58 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food orders 1/4 to 2/20/58 Meno S. Passini—Rents, two families Mrs. Herman Borchardt—Rent 3/9 to 4/8/58 Mrs. S. A. Smith—Rent 3/7 to 4/6/58 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies for Supervisor 11/16/57 to 2/22/58 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food orders 1/15 to 3/1/58 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash advanced, meals, 2/28/58 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 2/20/58 13 Dr. Ira M. Niederman—Dental for March 1958 expenditures, .... 1957 incl. ........ 1957 March March March March March March il il Benefit Luncheon Planned For May 8/31/57 General Assistance TOWN st 29 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care July 1957 ist 29 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care July 1957 ust 29 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 5/22 to 8/8/57 incl. August 29 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp, County Hosp. 7/5 to 8/22 29 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 7/19/57 29 Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/56 st 29 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental (2 cases) t 29 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 8/7/57, relief t 29 Sun Valley Dairy—Milk, bill 7/31/57 29 Joseph Affrunti—Rent 8/30 to 9/26/57 é 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 March 00 | March March March March March March March March March March March March 7/31/57 Dr. Lois D. Greene—Services rendered 6/28/57 Sun Valley Dairy—Milk, bill 6/30/57 Public Service Co.—Service 5/9 to 7/10/57—relief Emmett Moroney—Cash adv. 7/17 Transp. for two to County Clinic 15 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 8/1/57 15 Public Service Co.—Office lite 6/13 to 7/15/57 15 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food 15 Albert Gharidini—Rent 7/27: to 9/6/57 15 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. rent August 1957 15 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 7/7/57, relief 15 Meno S. Passini—Rent 7/31 to 8/27/57 15 Lucille Jones—Room & board for August 1957 29 Baird Valley Total Lencioni’s Grocery—Food 5/15 to 7/15/57 Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food 5/15 to 7/15/57 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental 4/3 to 5/6/57 25 City of Highland july Co.—Bill Meno S. Passini—Rent 6/26 to 7/30/57 Dr. Morton S. Swartz—Services rendered 6/8/57 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 7/1/57 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for August 1957 25 Picchietti ‘Au 4/30/57 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . er. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental 3/26 to 4/23/57 8 Joseph Affrunti—Rent 5/20 to 6/16/57 28 Public Service Co.—Service 3/12 to 5/9/57, relief May uly Dairy—Bill Sun North Shore Gas Co.—Service to 8/12/57, relief Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for October 1957 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food, bill 9/21/57 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Bal. dental, 2 persons, final Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Bal. dental 10/30 to 11/21/57 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 9/7/57, relief Public Service Co.—Bill 7/10 to 9/9/57, relief ; 26 Lucille Jones—Board & room for October 1957 . 10 Public Service Co.—Office lite 7/15 to 9/12/57 . 10 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1/57 eb Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care September 1957 fee4, Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care September 1957 . 10 Natta’s Shoe Store—4 pairs children’s shoes, bill 9/23 +10 Joe Affronti—Rent 9/27 to 10/24/57 ae| Meno S. Passini—Rent 9/25 to 10/22/57 . 10 City of Highland Park—Water service, bill 10/1/57, relief . 10 North Shore Gas Co.—Bill to 9/13/57, relief . 10 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced for rent Oct. 57, relief . 10 Mrs. E. H. Ridenour—Rent 10/10 to 10/15/57 . 24 Giagiorgi’s Grocery—Food, orders 9/1 to 10/15/57 . 24 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for November 1957 24 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food, bill 10/24/57 24 Sun Valley Dairy—Milk, bill 9/30/57, final . 24 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Bill 10/7/57, relief . 24 Lucille Jones—Board & room for November 1957 . 24 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/23 to 11/12/57 . 24 Anthony Lucente—Rent_ 10/16 to 10/31/57 . 14 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 11/1/57 . 14 Contri Bros.—Food orders, 6/15 to 10/15/57 incl. 24 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food orders, 9/16 to 11/1/57 incl. . 24 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 10/1 to 11/9/57 incl. . 14 Joe Affrunti—Rent 10/25 to 11/28/57 . 14 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. rent Nov. 1957 (final) . 14 City of Highland Park—Water bill to 10/22/57, final . 14 North Shore Gas Co.—Service to 10/11/57, final . 14 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 10/1/57 . 14 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. trip Chicago & meals (2) .... . 14 Ruth Reilly—Rent 11/9 to 12/8/57 . 14 Meno S. Passini—Rent 11/13 to 12/3/57 . 14 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 8/29 to 10/21/57 . 26 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for December 1957 . 26 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Oct. . 26 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care Oct. . 26 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food, orders 10/1 to 10/31/57 ..... . 26 Donald Elstrom—Balance rent 10/27 to 11/26/57 - 26 Lucille Jones—Board & room for December 1957 . 12 Public Service Co.—Office lite for 9/12 to 11/12/57 . 12 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hospital, care November 1957 .... . 12 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care November 1957 . 12 Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food, orders 10/15 to 11/30/57 incl. . 12 Joe Affrunti—Rent 11/29 to 12/26/57 . 12 Meno S. Passini—Rent 12/4 to 12/31/57 . 12 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 11/11/57 . 12 Mutual Coal Co.—Fuel oil, bill 11/18/57 . 12 Dr. H. B. Lustigman—House call 11/7/57 . 12 Ruth Reilly—Rent 12/9/57 to 1/8/58 . 27 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1/57 . 27 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for January 1958 . 27 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 11/14 to 12/23 incl. .... . 27 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 12/2/57, relief, final . 27 North Shore Gas Co.—Service to 10/18/57, relief, final mat Public Service Co.—Service 9/9 to 10/11/57—relief . . . . . . . . . . to 5/19/57 4/17 29 Lucille Jones—Board & room for September 1957 3 IMinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1/57 ...........--..--.-~ i Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care August 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care August 1957 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food orders 7/15 to 8/15/57 incl... Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food orders 7/15 to 8/31/57 imel. ........----...... Meno S. Passini—Rent 8/28 to 9/24/57 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced rent September 1957 Albert Gharidini—Rent 9/7 to 9/27/37 Dr. Morton S. Swartz—Services rendered 8/22/57 |s ILLINOIS) : OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR he following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, Supervisor of the Town of Deerin the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds ed and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 25th of March, 1958, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement | the amount of public funds received, and from what sources he fiscal year; and for what purposes expended, ed; the amount of public funds expended, the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. he said Emmett Moroney, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the folstatement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended rposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. ; (signed) EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor bscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of March, A.D. 1958, » i JOHN UGOLINI, Notary Public NOTICE Lipkis Luskin Mrs. Bernard Lipkis of 1114 Golf Ave. and Mrs. Bert L. Luskin of 76 Indian Tree Dr. are assisting with plans for a Mother’s Day luncheon to be held at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, May 6. Entertainment will be a skit written and enacted by members of the sponsoring organization, the North Shore chapter of Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children. Plans were made at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donald Shure of Glencoe. Hilgos Shows Ethnic Sculptures At NW An exhibition of ethnic sculpfures by Hilgos, (Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein, 406 Woodland Rd.), at Deering Library, Northwestern University, opened recently and will continue through May. Research for the sculptures of ethnological man Hilgos does was done at the university. The sculptress, a member of the board of the Alumni Association of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a member of the North Shore Art League, is known for her marine paintings. Some of her work is currently on view at the Johnson Art Gallery, Chicago. Slate Of Officers (Continued from page 28) Hearing and Speech Service at Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center which benefits from funds raised by the Foundation. The second annual dinner of the Foundation will be held April 30 at the Arts Club, Chicago. Dr. S. Richard Silverman, director of the Central Institute for the Deaf, St. Louis, Mo., will discuss ‘What Should Be the Goals For the Deaf?” The meeting, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., is open to the public without charge. <THEMLEYD LAWN FOR EASY-TO-USE DRY APPLICATION IN A SPREADER Fund FUND 28 Albert Larson—Salary for March 1957 28°John Ugolini—Salary 3/16 to 3/31/57 28 Angelo Benassi—Janitor serv. Superv. for March 1957 28 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s Chief Clerk, 3/16 to 3/31/57 28 Beulah Demgen—Assesscr’s Clerk 3/16 to 3/31/57 28 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor serv. Assess’r for March ’57 11 John Ugolini—Salary 4/1 to 4/15/57 11 Baird & Warner Inc.—-Office rent for April 1957 Gregory Sheahen, Postmaster——-500 3c stamps for Supervisor Illinois Co. & Twp. Official—5 subscriptions, J.P.’s, for 1957 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., & March 1957 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. Jan., Feb., & Mar. ’57 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 4/1 to 4/15/57 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 4/1 to 4/15/57 Wm. Pearl Estate—Town Hall rent for April 1957 Louise M. Suzzi—Light Town Hall 1/14 to 2/15/57 Davis Maurine—Electr. repairs Town Hall, 2/14/57 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld period 3/16 to 3/31/57 Til, Munic. Retirement Fund—Contrib. period 3/16 to 3/31/57 Florence Sheahen—Help Assessor, 4/1 to 4/15/57 Harry E. Eichler—Bonds Superv’s & Superv’s Gen’l assistance Ill, Munic. Retirement Fund—Twp. contrib. 12/1/56 to 2/28/57 (Continued on page 32) KILLS CRABGRASS KILLS WEEDS KILLS LAWN INSECTS KILLS LAWN. DISEASE , .... .... NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN PHIX GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY STORES Dealers Contact: Vegetable Growers oO. Supply OR, .4-9300 �Tour South American Countries ORT Chapter Plans sree Luncheon Meeting At Rec Center ) BE SAFE wi “ORT in April” is the theme for a luncheon to be held tomorrow at 12 noon at the Highland Park Recreation Center for members and friends of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter, Mrs. Norman Narodick, social chairman, is in charge of the event. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Norman Brooks at ID 2-8177, or Mrs. Herbert Miller at ID 2-2713. Mrs. Harold Balikov will super- vise a bake sale. Assisting her will be Mesdames Franklin Cole, Jean Greene, Maurice Daniels, Edward Morton, Joseph Annenberg, Howard Seidman, David Eichengreen, Pictured aboard the Delta Line luxury ship SS Del Mar| rar yvaffee, Stanley Kramer, Gene are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsch (left) of 2232 Sheridan Rd.| Turban. Jerome Coopersmith, Robwho recently returned home after an ocean voyage to Buenos| ert Mazar and Maurice Winkler. Aires, Argentina. The couple is pictured with Mrs. Louis Slater|Games will be played after the of New Orleans. luncheon. Yes ... be safe! Protect your precious garments against the destructive clothes moth. We feature better cleaning and FREE MOTHPROOFING! CALL US TODAY! : Vincent Allison Jr. Directed Mozart's ‘Requiem’ Sunday Vincent B. Allison Jr., 1455 Cavell St., directed a performance of Mozart’s “Requiem” at 4 p.m. Sunday in Reid Memorial Chapel, pus. Lake The Forest work snd. the Tes College was sung Forest = = camby SSS SEE SSS AND = : HEAR we THIS Swe SUNDAY Bars Singers. ‘The aid of the “Requiem” ia Se TV RADIO WBKB-TV ee Parkers = the recy Highland SS pti ee ‘hachas dnthsMlastte til ca. bi onal Mead Alaa ee Phone Today the North Shore Over . .. 1D 2-4551 60 Years or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. —- AMPLE FREE PARKING Participating Among the Highland Parkers taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Licata. Alivon! ip terme. solu N N \ NOW REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER | WATER YOU DRINK? \ \N Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. \N 1629 Park Ave., N Free Delivery NS West, Highland brought to you SPRING SWEPT-WING! from eaders New colors to take your breath away! New styling as fresh as Spring itself. New interiors that set the fashion! If you're looking for a real lift, see the new Spring Swept-Wing today. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it. | through st. Bag A veo Park Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, b Y Us (2 WAGON On the occasion Highland DEALER! piniein'e’s'e's o'e's's Friendly Neighbors & Civic 0 Welfore WELCOME DODGE Park IDlewood 2-0042 ANS bar PE are YOUR i \ \N AT April 24, 1958 LAKE 1766 FIRST ST. MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-2500 Page 31 �ORC ; il 11 Ill. Munic. 11 Mary pril (Continued Retirement Fund—Twp. McMasters—Judge pril 11 Dorris W. METICN sah from election Kennedy—Judge page L. Trangquist—Clerk M. Warren—Judge 30) contrib. 3/1 4/2, & election del. Pret. 1 11 Edna R. Scott—Judge election Pret. 1 11 (Lois L. Stodler—Clerk election Pret. 1 11 Clara ee election Pret. to 3/15/57 Pret. 1 il 11 Hazel 1 it 11 it s } 1 o pril 11 .:pril 11 111 pril 11 pril election Pret. 11 Gladys Credi—Clerk election Pret. place 3 il 11 James Reilly—Judge election Pret. 4 il 11 Anna Llewellyn—Judge election Pret. Carani—Clerk 11 Yolanda 11 11 11 11 it election Benvenuti—Clerk Pret. election Pret. 11 Katherine L. Petik—Clerk election Pret. 5 11 1 11 St. wil p il polling place Pret. S. Ruth Peterson—Judge election Pret. 6 lary Bixby—Clerk + Fieles election A. ieite-Cleek Pret. election 6 . Pret. ‘0 | June 27 zi 6 Le W. Marilyn ae election May—Judge Moran—Clerk Cc White Clete Pret. election election 7 Pret. aro . Hunt—Clerk election Pret. 7 Highland Park Recreation Center—Rent Marion Larson—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 8 Edna S. Brown—Judge na Helen V. A. R. Cady—Clerk, election Pret. 8 Stodder—Clerk election Pret. 8 pate ne to 5/31/57 Ugolini—Salary Town 6/1 Hall 3/15 to_ to 5/14/57 .... .... 6/15/57 C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 F. J. Nustra—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 John P. White—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 27 Remo Picchietti—Meetings 4/25 to 6/27/57 27 Emmett Moroney—Salary for June 1957 .... 27 27 27 27 a7 27 June Larson—Salary Ugolini—Salary for June 6/16 1957 to 6/30/57 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Supervisor for June 1957 Iredale Storage & Moving Co.—Deliveries and returns, elec. 4/2/57 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for June 1957. 1957 June & Transportation Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel bite to e087 yo Chief — ne + a he oF pg eulah M. Armelinda | July 11 John Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 6/16 to Ortenzi—Janitor, Ugolini—Salary 7/1 to Hal Town July July 11 11 . . aay ct RO : ried BA Sele mme ee oroney—Salary r aay wie Hp. 2300, Bi 7/4/97 Ju 31.84 eye | July | July ’ . uly July . ‘ Ca? uly ped . : enor . 4 : ‘0 th off the ‘ ‘0 uly | July ; 35 |Post ; July ‘ He Fay—Judge election el. Mary Lenzini—Judge election Pret. 9 Pret. 9 : Rose Geraci—Clerk election Pret. 9 Veda Gay Hull—Clerk election Pret. 9 Lorraine G. Witten—Clerk election Pret. oe” 9 i par d 4 Marci Oi ge i Sedee coon Edna A ta litrad oe Pret election Kathleen M. Gieser—Judee Ann Cholewa—Clerk Ada M. election 4/2 Pret Lindblom—Clerk election 11 Pret Grace Duffy—Clerk election Pret. 11. Raymond J. Sheahen—Judge election 4/2 Ruth Harris—Judge election Prct. 12 \pril 11 Walter M. Lillie—Judge election Pret t ; at J 6 .pril : nl ies an Prog por & ‘a del. : : Sse iB 4 ’ in - ae ce a Naa phe 1 mi ’ ie ; ; : . . . . . . 15 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help 8/1 ; . 15 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s : ge Pret 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 First Nat’l] Bank of Highland Park—Tax withhe abana for July Illinois Munic. Retirement Sher 2 : John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15/ New Secretary—Mimeo forms, Board meetings bill 1/8 Robert E. Skidmore—Bal. services as Town Collector 8/1 help to Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 Helen Hoffman—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 Vienna Schneider Collector's help os. od esis/st sovias Collector to E. T. Skidmore & Son—Robbery ins. f 15 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 8/1 to 8/ 15 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 8/1 to 8/15/57 ......--.----.--cteeee pepsi aie 15 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 .... 15 Monroe Calculating Machine Co.—Serv. Assess.’s mach. June ’57 to June ’58 . . 29 Blue Cross—Quarterly payment to 11/25/57 .... . 29 Emmett Moroney—Salary for August 1957 .. : . is . 29 . . 15 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Collector’s phone, pit 8/1/57 . . . . John Larson—Salary Ugolini—Salary Hunter—Help cod Avs 8/16 to ey / 8/5 to 8/17 incl. ...... Supervisor . 29 . 29 Supervisor Benassi—Janitor, . 29 Angelo Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Earhart, Assessor—Travel & for ia Beulah M. M. Demgen—Assess il; 25 Florence os ian tee a bill 4/1/57 n Hall for Apr. 1957 ‘ he . career in became a to Highland came Evanston helper. A a member is few cable Park years * Splicer. in 1950. Tele- the vais of . . . . . . . . F. E. Corrigan—Audit. 1956 tax books for Collector Guy O. Lunn, Co. Treas.—Print. 1956 statements & envlps., Collector Emmett Moroney—Salary for September 1957 Albert Larson—Salary for September 1957 John Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to 9/30/57 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 7/11 to 9/26/57 incl. .... C.J) Shetziey-—Meetings. 7/11 t0°\0/26/S7 nel -.. ua to. 13 13 26 26 26 26 26 . 26 Frank . 26 E. W. Nustra—Meetings 7/11 Carlsen—Meetings 7/11 > 26 Remo .Picechietti—Meetings . to 9/26/57 ime. to 9/26/57 incl. 7/11: 10 9/26737) soe Sheahen—Assessor’s help 9/16 to to 9/30 9/30 .... E A é ; ‘ ; , 300. : 346. F : . es - Beulah : ; i ‘ .... 2 bill canes ildred Sheahen—Asses. Carlsen—Assess. Clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/57 help, 10/1 to 10/10/57 help, 10/1 to 10/10/57 DAY = HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC fo, . ‘ , J ; PLAN COMMISSION HEARING Illinois, on Thursday, the 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Higa i that a Council City of Saving lye aees Coe Betis a B 4 cibs edbe Papa conducted recon a eg a 4 - ae! eee vee thon gn? City Coa ar oni Cit y f Hi oe are ity Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of rise considering PR : : vecacenl el q adoption the Gime ta aoe afforded 40 | heard ‘ 4/17-24-5 /1/58—41 GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY public hearing will be held in the Chamber at the City Hall, in the : 315. 1957 North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois my Hi 2. PATRICIA K. MARCHI, Administrator CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys Hiegg ani Park, th day of May, ‘ ; ; . ne gs hee Sorta’ tal aye WE ts the ‘claim date in oA heise oe 1658 pendDeceased. J. MARCHI, ANTHONY ing in the Svchain Comet at’ Lake se see filed anay . be ‘clakes. that and Tifinais. against. the said estate on or before said AL ei mena jesGanee without: dite’ claims filed against said estate on vee hefnre will tie adsald date end. mol eaaieeee after the on the first Tuesday judicated first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. i : 10/1/57 Internal Revenue Service—Tax withheld in September, 1957 IUlinois Munic. Retirement Fund—Contributions for September, Emmett Moroney—Salary for October 1957 Albert Larson—Salary for October 1957 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/31/57 (Continued on page 34) / live Gertrude, Evanston ' SO] Floor Co.—Repair Supervisor’s off., bill 9/12 E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/57 Demgen—Asses. i 9/30 2100, wife, his and He Colum- of A OS Say eA EVO 22.2.0... leeeeceeeeeeeeeeeee ‘se incl, us. Knights of the member . 26 Mildred Carlsen—Assessor’s help 9/16 to 9/30 26 Louise Suzzi—Light, Town Hall 7/15 to 9/12 26 Estate of William Pearl—Town Hall rent for October, 1957 Town Harry ; later : 1957 Panama-Beaver, Inc.—Ribbons, Supervisor's off., bill 8/30 & splicer ; ; ; ‘ Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. John Ugolini—Salary 10/1 to 10/15/57 Supervis. . ¢ cable his as a p Mes /18/ bi Collector Ace Hardware—Extension cord, Olson Printing Co.—Printing for Collector, bill 8/1/57 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 8/1 and 9/1/57 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service Collector’s phone, bill 9/1 First Nat’l Bank of Highland Park—Tax withheld in August 1957 Illinois Munic. Retirement Fund—Contribution for August 1957 John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15/57 ote Harry Eichler—Assessor’s Chief Clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 .... Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 .... August, . 26 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor Town Hall for September . 26 Iredale Storage—Rent 2 tables, for Collector ‘yas 4 : for telephone ; began . 29 . 29 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 26 Florence ‘ . 1950 he in for ' 26 Harry Eichler-—Assessor’s Chief Clerk, 9/16 . 26 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 9/16 to i Wilmette, ° Hall Town Ortenzi—Janitor 1957 . 26 Angelo Benassi—Janitor for Supervisor, September . 26 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September 1957 . 26 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for September . : in * service years In Here Came : i Born : 8/31/57 . 13 Helen Hoffman—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 . 13 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 ue after 42 month the company. . retired Company, Telephone 5 this with h rs Yea ay é Kilby, a z splicing forehati local office of Illinois E Bell Kilby rved Se 42 Bell Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help 8/16 to 8/31/57 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help 8/16 to 8/31/57 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31/57 Helen rer Core ao oo aya) 8/31/57 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31/57 8/16 to help, 8/16 to 8/31/57_ . 29 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s # rs b Clerk, Demgen—Assessor’s . 29 Armelinda R ; Retires, > i g. 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 b f y ‘ a Park High phone Pioneers of America; also a . 29 Beulah . the .21| . 29 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s help. 8/16 to 8/31/57 . 29 William Pearl Estate—Town Hall rent for September j i Legion. are an d a daug| h ter, Mrs. Woods of Kansas City. He a ili William, son, a a a ; ; : 1957 for August of : is ; Edison Holland '23| .0| August August Transp. 5... aiarry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/57 od veteran Holland i American of linois .20| Supervisor for Postmaster, Highland Park—-500 3c stamps Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies Supervisor, bill 7/29 x, 29 Harry . 29 Harry : array past commander Mrs. Henry N. : : 0 .00|man in the F i. currently transmission in A the . 8/15/57 . 29 Olson Printing Co—Print. summons p/p, bill abs Nos of and Kilby a . to 8/15/57 . . . . . . 29 Donna places . a 3 * : are y dbvapeiMebaddekdgehrei CommonwealthIth h | Sc oo!, William 1957 : é ; : , x. 29 Albert a polling 108—Rent District Education 16 & 17 54, Edith M. Flynn—Judge election 4/2 & 18 election Prct, Kralik—Judge Pamela Eva M. Busch—Judge election Prct. 18 .... Mary Kay Gohde—Clerk election Pret. 18 19] ei 8 BOS ‘60 | junior at Highland ; J ; a ie became e Holland and 30|}parents ; Helen M. Christman—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 9 1 25 | member 0| C. H ’ le, War World : ecelia inF field a . July te mae: . 3y/engineering. oy 8 engineer an Is y | July iow ril \P draftsman P ‘ aor A A | installation. 0 ‘50 | July 8 Co b . o FIAS Edison yet an his 40th Commonwealth | qffiliated with the company as : 3. uly July ‘0 with 21|niversary ai % : Rd. marke ta De é on 7/15/57 336 of oy Wine B. nent y June for Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/57 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s help, 7/1 tc 7/15/57 ‘ uly .... ne July 11 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/57 On) , ba ............ Suzzi—Lite 27 27 27 27 09 Anniversary iey Pe Rl ... | June 27 William Pearl Estate—Town Hall rentfor July 1957 | WG) 4 . 5/31/57 5/31/57 to ae Marks :0 rags Pret. to ‘ ;: Frances, B. Lipman—Judge election, Pret, my Peat election 7 Pret. place 5/16 5/16 June | June | June June une 2 polling 5/16 Burdette Smith Co.—5 sets Revised Statutes for J.P.’s Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/57 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk 6/1 to 6/15/57 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Collector’s bond, bill 6/10/57 Postmaster, Highland Park—24 rolls 3c stamps for Collector Postmaster, Highland Park—P.O. Box Rent 7/1 to 9/30 for Collect. Postmaster, Highwood—10 rolls 3c stamps for Collector Postmaster, Highland Park—1,000 3c stamps for Assessor June June June June — : : 7 Pret. help 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 | June 27 John ‘0 Pret. Clerk, Clerk Sheahen—Assessor’s. : és fe y May June June June June June June June June June June ‘50.| : 13 John M. | June 27 Albert j ; j z A 5 6 29 Louise | June Jean L. Bush—Judge election Pret. 7 Helen May ; place polling ey Pr 7 ark High School—Rent ighlan 11 Irene Watt—Judge election 4/2 & Chief Demgen—Assessor’s M. for : 29 Wm. Pearl Estate—Town Hall rent for June 1957 29 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor for Assessor, May 1957 0 M. Culver—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 6 1111 Norman Jane L. White—Judge election Pret. 6 .... 11 Eichler—Assess. M. Transp. May 29 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 5/1/57 June 13 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 6/1/57 June 13 First Nat’l1 Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in May 1957 June 13 Ill. Munic. Retirement Fund—Contribution for May 1957 (0 Church—Rent Beulah 29 Florence & F =——S—SsS|: ’ i ; 4 A Fil 11 Marjorie L. Bellei—Clerk election Pret. 6 : 2 29 Harry E. Assessor—Travel Kini : May May ‘0 : Earhart, 3 ? : ; i ? 4 5 29 May 0 5 Pret. election Heinrichs—Clerk John’s 3 election Pret. 5 ril N. Pret. May | May , 0 ‘0 : 4 pril Ethel 2 4 4 Tessie Unbehaum—cClerk election Pret. 4 Oak Terrace School—Rent polling place Pret. Ida Carlsen—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. Agnes Tjaden—Judge’ election Prct. 5 Pret. 5 election or pei Moroney—Judge arie C. Hennig—Clerk Prct. 29 Harry . i i : . i ’ 4 : 3 il 11 Katharine Checchin—Clerk election Prct. 3 11 Velma M. Turelli—Clerk election Pret. 3 11 Highwood Community Center-——Rent polling place 11 Anna Roth—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 4 11 Dina 2 May .86 i 2 Helen Palmieri—Judge election Prct. 2 Olga Palmieri—Cierk election Prct. 2 Wanda Duchane—Clerk election Pret. 2 Gertrude E. Banes—Clerk election Pret. 2 Veterans Foreign Wars Post 4741—Rent polling Celia Murphy—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. Victoria Dati—Judge election Prct. 3 Lilly Giambi—Judge election Prct. 3 meri, bile LEGAL NOTICE r 1 _11 Betty P. Clark—Clerk election Prct. 1 Apri 11 Sidney Smith—Erection booths Pret. 1 \pril 11 City of Lake Forest—Rent polling place, Pret. 1 sril 11 Allene Cummings—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. vf bd to all ‘ gi tg persons : of an te A interested i Pm ra sg City Hall. —- lgee age amend- “will , to be i a: Phe a ine The Plan Commission by NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN Chairman 4/17-24/58—33 Thursday, April 24, 1958, ki �ae HOTEL MANAGERS Several Accidents Are Reported Here Rd., emerged in her car from an alley onto Pleasant Ave. She told |truck driver struck a parked car, police she stopped at the stop sign and thought the child was out of Boyle | left the scene of the accident and Larry managers, Resort and Richard Wright have acquired | then returned. Police said the car, the way, then felt a bump as she Breeze Point Lodge through pur- | owned by Morton Z. Fainman of started the car and stopped again, thinking she had hit the curb. Miss chase contract. The property is, Glencoe, suffered $125 damages Miller took the child to a doctor situated on Big Pelican Lake near when the truck struck it. Joseph for treatment. She was ticketed Brainerd, Minn. Its main lodge | Abbou, 1856 Green Bay Rd., driver for failure to yield right of way and 65 cottages can accommodate | of the truck, was ticketed for reckup to as many as 400 guests. |less driving, for not having a after emerging from an alley. ACQUIRE RESORT In addition to landing course, Highland MINN. “accident LODGE Park April police report 12 in which an a its present golf | chauffeur’s license and for leaving Police strip, bowling al-|the scene of an accident. billiard tables, skeet ranges, | booked John Pribble of Winnetka, truck owner, for permitting an unbathing beach and solarium, plans for 1959 include an Olympic-size | licensed person to drive his truck. leys, dollar vacation tertain his playground wide to 1. Miller, en- | acquaintanceship| of friends in the publishing motion picture industries. Other properties managed AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT | by | Forest S. C. Hotel at some that time during profit When margins are slim PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IF DESIRED THE LEWIS CO. Edens business Phone VE 5-2400 Monday. sound insurance Exp. at Tower Northbrook *CASH & CARRY Est. : W. Carter 1896 Butler, Howard President Boysen 135 So. La Salle St. DISCOUNT SATURDAY, APRIL 26th FREE 5 Piece JUICE DECANTER of 8 gal. Gas FREE CRACKERJACK For the Kiddies Thursday, April 24 1958 Nest : w x Be re AN is Rd. FRIDAY, APRIL 25th THURSDAY, APRIL 24th Purchase everyone programs. CELEBRATION With and Your New Shell Service Station SKOKIE HWY. & COUNTY LINE RD. ID 3-0070 Highland Park COME — cost conscious it pays to have the best insurance advice you can get. We offer 62 years of experience in INSURANCE Moley Television & Radio, 1805 St. Johns Ave., reported to Highland Park police April 16 the loss of two Zenith transistor radios, valued at $59 each. Officials at the store said the loss was noted the day before and the radios must have been taken from the top shelf in the display hours insurance. have had to reduce certain lines of insurance. Others are expanding and increasing. The average adds up to a net increase. | Loss Of Transistors room less THEROCKWOOD COMPANY | Myrtle) Moley Radio Reports mean Therefore, we are glad to report that our first quarter of 1958 is ahead of 1957. Some customers arranging and Boyle and Wright include Hotel | Moraine on the Lake; Mayview | Manor in the Smoky Mountains at | Blowing Rock, N. C., and The) Ocean Beach, We trade with a cross section of American business. Our clients are both corporate and personal. If they suffer serious business reverses it is reflected in our volume of sales. Lowered inventories and payrolls John T. Rietz Appointed Vice President Of Sales John T. Rietz, 1812 Park Ave. <A five-year-old girl, Nancy Ben- W., has been appointed vice presiswimming pool and patio adjoin-| dent in charge of sales for the Miescaped Ave., Pleasant 774 son, ing the lake front area. | with minor bruises when her tri- croloy Corp., Roselle, Ill. A gradu| cycle was struck by a car April 12. ate of Highland Park High School, Vacation Playground | j : ska Rietz attended Coe College, Lake The 370-acre lodge: was built and The tricycle was demolished in the and the Midwestfmishap which occurred as Miss Forest College developed by the legendary Cap- | : : 251 Woodland|ern Broadcasting School. tain, Billy Rawcett. into .a million | CiSeys RECESSION? SEE YOYO THE CLOWN CE 6-5313 �Fite L NOTICE et. 29 Ann Jet. > ct. ¢ E+ 29 : (Continued Kelly—Help 29 Angelo Supervisor’s Benassi—Janitor, from office Supervisor’s Harry Earhart Assessor—Salary for page NOTICE hospital 32) 10/31/37 off. for October Total Oct. 1957 Cash Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for October 1957 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 10/16 to 10/31 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 10/14 to 10/24/57 Mildred Carlsen—Assess help, 10/12 to 10/24/57 29 Estate of W. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November 29 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor, Town Hall for October mber 14 Illinois Bell Telephone C 14 First Nat’! Bank of Highland Pk, 14 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fu Contributions for Oct. 14 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to 11/15/57 14 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies f 14 Township officials of Illinois—3 me 14 Harry E. Eichle 14 Beulah M. Dem mber mber mber 26 H 26 1957 Total .. iber 12 First mber 12 Til. ber 28 Ill. of Wm. Nat’l disbursements balance, 28 Eggert W. 28 Frank J. 28 Remo Pic cember cember December 28 Harry 28 Harry 28 Harry December mber 28 28 16 John 44 il P46. Hi Ban $30,095.56 cash balances 30,095.56 $ 26,137.63 and recoveries earned Total receipts Total beginning .. 1,096.36 balance and receipts $27,233.99 97.40 3,856.49 111.75 Total disbursements Cash balance—March 31, 3,968.24 Home 2,232.98 4.00 peer Sates $ 6,712.60 1958 $20,521.39 31, 1958 located thus: Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings and Loan Association Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association Total Ea Ea E. cash balances . 20,521.39 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1958 Cash balance, April 1, 1957 Deerfield State Bank : $ Receipts: or taxes, 1956 and prior years 15,340.13 ity of Deerfield share of road repairs 361.41 Toll road legal fees reimbursed 105.00 Receipts from employes for retirement, etc. 3.20 M Ugolini—Sala Leonardi 1958 Institutional care other than County Administration Drugs Medical services Transient medical care and relief Estate of Battista ee: . 16 31, Disbursements: Home relief Hospitalization— County Hospital . Ambulance service December 28 Angelo B Jecember 28 Beulah 26,186.97 March Cash balances, March mber December ecember taxes GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1958 Cash balance—April 1, 1957 Deerfield State Bank .... $ 6,137.63 Deerfield Savings & Loan Association .... 10,000.00 Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association 10,000.00 1/30/57 0/57 B 26 Estate 26 L and Cash balances, March 31, 1958 located thus: Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association Highland Park Savings & Loan Association Receipts: Refunds Interest mber insurance Agenc wels to 1/1/59, rags, extra labor, mat’l cups, Assess. Total receipts Total beginning Disbursements: Maintenance Labor i—Janitor Town 58 Hall, for Jan. °58 3c stamps Assessor, for Feb. 1958 $ 4,193.44 15,809.74 balance and receipts $20,003.18 schedules Inger 370.09 310.28 312.00 103.08 $11,128.87 /28/58 .. /58 14 Emmett Larson—Balance salary Moroney—Meetings to 1/16 3/13/58 $11,128.87 TOWN FUND FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED . Compensation of town officers: Supervision of General Assistance Town Clerk Assessor Highway Commissioner Board of Town Auditors Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Assessor (for gathering agricultural statistics) .... Deputy Assessor 2/28/58 to 1958: incl. C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. Frank J. Nustra—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. John P. White—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. —_ Picchietti—Meetin MARCH 31, 1958 100.00 $ OF WEST DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois REPORT OF EXAMINATION OF ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 195 TOWN FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1958 balance, April 1, 1957 rfield State Bank and various Savings & Loan Associations f IPTS: includes 20 poems which Mrs. Boye wrote to preface her annual library reports, will be on display in gallery 11 until May 18. The book was presented to Mrs. Boye last given in of October her the at honor library. a reception by the trus- Selected by three judges for its typographic excellence and suitability of design, the book will be displayed at a Chicago Book Clinic exhibit later this spring, and then will be included in a country-wide exhibit. $31,260.06 Mrs. Aaron Lauter Elected To Nat'l Writers Club ; Township . Services and expenses Auditing Official. bonds .... not ver, Colo., has elected ter, 330 Beech St., to “in recognition of Assessor 177.65 323.21 1,529.50 otherwise provided Evelyn Laumembership consistently good work in creative writing.” The $ 3,239.06 $ 5,269.42 club is the largest organiza- tion of free lance writers and on its council are such well-known writers as Gene Fowler, William E, for: $ 250.00 2,431.46 Barrett, mer Hoyt Thomas and W. Clyde Duncan, Brion Pal- Davis. $ 2,681.46 and taxes .. receipts isbursements: ompensation of town officers (Schedule 1A) Hall expense (Schedule 1B) ..... n officers’ expenses (Schedule 1C) vices and expenses not otherwise provided or (Schedule 1D) tion expenses (Schedule 1E) nts for empioyes’ retirement, expense: $ 2,030.36 25,022.47 and officers’ Stationery, office supplies and expense Printing and publishing Office help sci gid Transportation and travel al taxes 1956 and prior levies balance : The National Writers Club, Den- . Town TOWN 165.65 20.00 255.78 430.45 161.65 $ 1,033.53 $48,417.17 otal beginning Library, $13,402.00 . Town Hall expense: Repairs and improvements Insurance Heat, light and water .... AANULOT SETVICE 2), 0)55 ys Telephone spa Collectors excess commission .... ntals . ed cutting erest On savings accounts ceipts for employes’ retirement, hospital insurance owed funds . : I, Boye tees 1,305.00 Mrs. has been unanimously accepted by the Society of Typographic Arts for its annual exhibition at the Art Institute, Chicago. The book which 619.19 Cash balance, March 31, Deerfield State Bank by children’s librarian at * Highland Park 7,159.67 Repairs to machinery Maintenance of buildings Sewers and culverts Administration— $ 8,874.31 14 . 14 14 - 14 af 1936-1956,” Bove, a Public ssess.’s Chief Clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/58 sessor’s Clerk 2/1 to 2/15/58 tor supplies, Assessor ir. 14 Albert Book By Mrs. Boye On Display In Art Institute Exhibit “Poems, of roads— Seal coating contract Gasoline, etc. Snow and ice removal p/p - Alan Solomon, son of Mrs. Ann Solomon of 1827 Clavey Rd., was student co-director of the annual Variety Show given last weekend in Durand Institute auditorium of Lake Forest College. Fraternity and sorority skits were featured in this year’s original musical revue. A senior at Lake Forest, Solomon is a graduate of Highland Park High School. During the past two years, Solomon has successfully invested funds in two Broadway hits, ‘Auntie Mame” and ‘The Happiest Millionaire.’ . Election expenses: Handling polling booths Judges and clerks Supplies 30.00 333.40 88.50 34.00 $ 56,282.53 $13,402.00 1,033.53 5,269.42 2,681.46 485.90 $ $ Subscribed ( SEAL 4/24/58-46 and sworn 485.90 KARL BERNING Supervisor, and Ex Officio Treasurer Road & Bridge Fund to before me this 31st day of March, A.D. 195 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary Public Goodman Elected Member Of Railway Company Board B. K. Goodman of 390 Hazel Ave. has been elected a member of the executive committee of the board of directors of the St. Louis- San Francisco Railway Co. Goodman is chairman of the board of the Library Plaza Corp., Evanston. ere eg ee �Workmen Level, Resurface St. Johns Ave. vr New Patterns... & New Blends...v New Color @ LIMITED QUANTITY @ 100% WOOL LOOP $790 Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. 8 DECORATOR COLORS VISCOSE TWEEDS wm Ya 399 Reg. $5.25 5 DECORATOR LEWIS CARPET MART Street construction workers set up an obstacle courset— for motorists and pedestrians while they leveled and land Park, was named to the honor Clearing resurfaced St. Johns Ave. with asphaltic concrete from Laurel roll of the Chicago Standard Study Course. Ave. to Central Ave. Next on the city’s agenda is repaving of House’s Butzow placed fourth in his class. the Laurel Ave. underpass, and the installation of new traffic 1840 FRONTAGE signals (Edens near Tower) on First St., Green Bay Rd. and at Vine Ave., and at Roger Williams Ave. Peter Mazzettas A son, Mr. and sessions employees of were attended by most Chicagoland NORTHBROOK, RD. Open Mon thru Sat., 9-5 ILL. VE 5-2400 banks. Have Boy Mark Peter, was born to Mrs. Peter Mazzetta Jr., 313 Highwood Ave., Highwood, April 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Cynthia Susan. Mrs. Sylvia Maes of Centralia is the grandmother. SCREENED The COLORS Course To Bank the bookkeeping l nor G.RolButzow, HoArthur the . . . GLASSED First IN manager department National Bank of come to (raftwood for... : High- COMBINATION PORCHES FOR YEAR-AROUND of of The USUAL spf MOST USE... UNUSUAL BOA: a MODERN. LIVING * INDOORS IAL [BFA OUTDOORS AND Here’s a porch enclosure that slides open wide for any degree ventilation you desire . . . then locks up tight to leave nothing but a huge picture window when the weather gets rough. WE BUILD Any And ALL TYPES of PORCH - BETWEEN — S ENCLOSURES SS ~ ~ bee I e Jalousies @ Sliding Glass Walls, etc. GENE KONSLER WINDOW 747 COMPANY, Central Ave., Highland Phone... Day or Night Park ID 2-0892 Thursday, April 24, 1958 INC. =, HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1 P.M. rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Page 35 �MICHIGAN Boys 6-11 Years Old Recreational and Developmental Games and Activities supervised by health, physical education and recreation instructor. Instruction in swimming. and Week DAY CAMP Handicraft and educa- tional tours. Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball games. Zoos, Museums, etc. Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning June 16 Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service 600 Gas Heat Units North JOOR Phone LIbertyville 2-0472 Shore leasing 600 Gas gas for the purpose ing for the Letters have amount advance heating list is re- applications of residential heating authorizing The will Company heat 1958-59 installations 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest ROBERT Fort Commandant Becomes Rotarian Are In The Mails (Limited enrollment) sports. Letters Authorizing these been of the to heat- season. gas heat mailed. additional “existing’’ include gas house applicants who applied for gas heat on or before Nov. 23, 1954, and will advance the ‘‘new” house heating list to include for gas applicants heat on who applied or before Feb, 13, 1955. Andrew more power at lower prices... BUY WARDS TRU-VAC CANISTER CLEANER [3788 Feldman Arrives Their fourth son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Feldman, 2620 Roslyn Circle, March 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Andrew brothers Gary. are Scott, Barney, , and his Jeffery and _— Whos swearing ? I merely said: ose Col. John Hammond (center):, commandant of Fort Sheridan, was awarded an honorary membership in the Highland Park Rotary Club. At the ceremony, conducted by Edwin Schwechel (right), Robert Black (left), president of the club, welcomed Col. Hammond on behalf of the club’s 72 members. Look for this sign! . $4 Down on Terms INCLUDES A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electric Living @ Commonwealth Edison ae Public Service Company 4Wy Be sure the home you buy offers the modern electric living this sign guarantees Every 100 PLUS HOUSEPOWER Save work, save money, with Wards finest cleaner! You get more power, better clean- © ing and more built-in conveniences, yet the regular low price is up to $5Q less than comparable brands. And now you save $8 more in Wards Sale Book! Shop today. See These Features, Then Compare: ® © @ ® ® © ® More powerful motor; 5-yr. guarantee 3-wheel base; all-around bumper guard 2-tone blue, newly-designed steel body Large-size throw-away dust bags Easy-to-use reel-away cord storage 7 all-purpose cleaning-tool attachments Two-way switch on rug-and-floor tool See It On Display In Our Catalog Store ID 2-8830 1854 First St. Highland Park Onlyut: Utes... More Qualityfor Less! ... Which, as any Chinese boy of six knows, means **Perfect!’’— just the right word to descride the succulent food and soul-satisfying drinks you enjoy in the Polynesian Village of Edgewater Beach. Husbands and wives who eat there get along more hap- pily. Employees who bring their bosses there get raises. Salesmen who bring customers there get fat orders. And everybody enjoys an experience in gastronomy via the fabulous dishes of this Land-of-the-Lotus in the Western World. Order from the lavish menu or savor the special Luau Feast for only $4.75. You'll applaud! HOME you want has the kind of and need to run the appliances you have now, will want in the years ahead. And you start cooking the clean, cool modern electric way when you move into a 100 PLUS HOME. (A new electric range is installed and included in the price!) You’ll find a 100-amp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at least eight 120-volt circuits included. Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 PLUS Home and Live Better Electrically! POLYNESAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. Commonwealth Edison LO. 6000 AND © C.B.Ge. Public Service Company * Thursday, April 24, 1958 �At HP Residents: Fort Gordo |To Attend Meeting Of Weavers’ Guild Several be on Highland hand May Parkers 1 for the will annual|| meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild at Northminster Presby- terian Church, Evanston, a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mattei, 235 Llewellyn Ave., became parents of their first child, a daughter, March 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The little girl was named Leeann Terese. Grandparents are Edward T. May of Waukegan, Frank MatDessi Noel C. Johnson, son of the Seatonville, Mattei ‘gu os | Nene Ill., and Riedy Rd., Edgewood 825 for Dedproting Park Highland New CUSTOM HOME on ‘2 ACRE © 4 Matteis Name Baby Leeann of — 4 when election of officers will be held. Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Robert |O. Jordan, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Gabriel S. Spiegel, Mrs. Edward M. Steele, and Miss Catherine P. McLellan, all of Highland Park, will attend the gathering, which is to be followed by a tea. tei = Ash Bedrooms 32 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den pee] HS Mrs. of Highwood. Panelled Mahogany Stone Rec. Kitchen Walled Room w/built-ins Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. Phone for Appointment cpp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. .. . ID 2-4670 J. Sigurd Johnsons of 877 Yale Ln., recently was assigned to the public information office Mien at Fort Gordon, Ga. After com- pleting his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Specialist Johnson was transferred to Fort Gordon where he was assigned to the adjutant general’s personnel division. Johnson attended Lake Forest College after his graduation from Highland Park High School. He and his wife, the former Lynn Mowat of La Grange and Joliet, reside in Augusta, Ga. Deskes’ Second Son Born A son, Brandon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deske, 2717 Ridge Rd., March 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has FINE CANDIES a brother, Ralph. Grandparents are Mrs. Augusta Eisenberg of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brandon of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Brandon is presently visiting the Deskes, Ralph and the new arrival. shop this weekend for your Mothers Day Candies There’s just no finer gift than a box of | Mrs. TYPEWRITERS a gift box. FREE * needs. It’s surer, safer STATE FARM ESURANCE Nut assortment WEEKEND Vanilla Whipped Cremes reg. $1.45 Ib. SPECIAL! WI 51 ees HENRY HAKANEN stop get 98c., | Keene ON You pay extra only for the postage. But please... in right now delivery. rather heavy so we can guarantee as Mother’s Day draws near, Mails so shop and mail early. Hours: 654 J SERVICE | GIFT CORNER orp oF "Guaranteed by d Housekeeping ‘Goo it M Or AS apvennistd HE gs } it for you. The too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your will selected the We’ll be happy to mail and MAILING Fruit & Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance that you’ve mother GIFT WRAPPING 1D 3-0230 If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Your very best. Stop in this weekend and select ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL fine candies. know AND 645 Stevens Monday-Friday—11:00 A.M. - 8:00 Saturday—9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Sunday—Noon - 7:00 P.M. Central Avenue P.M. IDlewood 92-4560 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 24, 1958 Page 37 �BEGINNER’S This close to fireplace, Suitable Priced at LUCK APPROXIMATELY $2500.00 Completes Administration Course DOWN attractive 3-bedroom, Cape Cod is located in a very convenient area transportation, schools and shopping. The living room has a paneled and the kitchen has breakfast area. There’s a room on the first floor for bedroom, den or dining room. Full basement, fenced-in rear yard. $18,500. MRS. JINKINSON BAIRD & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN 1855 HIllcrest SHeldrake SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 6-2700 3-1855 5 P.M. Pvt. Peter A. Massa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Massa of 855 Half Ray Rd., has completed the basic army administration course at Fort Leonard Wood Mo. The course included training in typing, record keeping and army clerical procedures. Massa entered the army in December, 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. On Naval Duty Peter Riddle Midshipman Peter Riddle, son of the Hugh Riddles of 906 Dean Ave., was on active duty with the navy last month at Pensacola, Fla. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he was one of a group of naval reserve officer training corps students from Yale University who were given flight indoctrination at Pensacola. Blue Lake Pines Minocqua’s Most Picturesque Resort Unusual and charming with Swiss style of architecture and beautiful towering pines. One Watched pots never boil over... get a kitchen phone! With a handy kitchen phone, you can carry on your cooking and conversation at the same time. Helps in lots of other ways, too. You save steps—get so much more done. And it’s wonderful for those friendly “telephone breaks” that add fun to your day. Just call your Service RepresentaMODERN Wisconsin’s ILLINOIS 812 HOMES BELL TELEPHONE Deerfield Road HAVE HANDY PHONES different and finer American plan resorts. Recommended by Duncan Hines and Sportsman’‘s Research. Write for Folder & Rates or Contact Lake Forest Travel Bureau tive at the telephone business office. She'll fill your order in no time— help with your choice of colors, if you like. The number is on page 1 of your telephone directory. Call today. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. truly its its of General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Home { Complete Remodeling Service * Carpentry * Electrical * Masonry ° Painting * Cement ¢ Plumbing * Tile Work ALEX SCHULIK 330 Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 Thursday, April 24, 1958 �League Marks 30th Anniversary, Elects Officers At Business Meeting Preceding dramatic its gala luncheon skit focusing and attention on the league’s history and accomplishments, the following officers were elected: Mrs. David Joseph, president; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, lst vice president (1 year to fill unexpired term); Mrs. Alfred Mrs. year to Claude fill unexpired term); M. Eberhart, record- fill unexJanis, corMrs. Wil(1 year to Directors for two-year terms are Mesdames Stuart Bernstein, Spencer Keare, Donald Larson, Robert Palmer Preskill, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Donald Schiller, 3rd vice president (1 ing secretary (1 year to pired term); Mrs. Harry responding secretary, and liam Anspach, treasurer fill unexpired term). Mrs. and Raymond TV RENTALS MOLEY Perlman. on page TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Attend Convention Howard I. Lee, retiring (Continued REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY 40) NEW MAYTAG ALL-FABRIC Mrs. C. C. Hopkins of Woodstock Highland Park League of Women 650 Skokie 1929 until Home (Yq Mi, No. NEW of Clavey Works under water where the lint is. Gets rid of more lint than ever before possible. Filters during wash and rinse cycle. And, you never have to remove filter to load or unload washer. Rd.) EXCLUSIVE NEW SUDS DISPENSER! & DELICIOUS—— e ONE WHOLE CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw FIRST EXCLUSIVE NEW UNDERWATER LINT FILTER! of Broasted Chicken ——SOMETHING THE 1932, DRIVE-IN Hwy., WITH (left), president of the Voters from and Mrs. Howell Murray (right) of 1981 Linden Ave., a charter member of the League, helped to cut the birthday cake Monday when the League marked its 30th anniversary at a banquet held at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Pictured with them are Mrs. Howard |. Lee, retiring president, and Mrs. David Joseph (second from right), new president of the League. LEES AUTOMATIC and roll Just pour detergent into agitator. Dispenser sprays 98 fully dissolved detergent into wash matically! -......... water— auto- EXCLUSIVE NEW WASH ACTION! 2 ss dee sei fries, cole slaw and roll -.....-... 1 e 1/4 CHICKEN with french 29 The “inner agitator” pumps sudsy 1 00 fries, cole slaw and Creates Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! ID 2-0040 eee <o! Memorial Chapels is ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance LINT IS” FILTERED OUT HERE ¢ Funera! consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ) SUBURBAN PHONE | | NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Thursday, April 24, 1958 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) stream of The new Maytag All-Fabric Automatic also includes: ¢ PUSHBUTTON WATER LEVEL CONTROL Saves you up to 2500 gallons of hot water a year ; DETERGENT 1S: ¢ PICKED” IS PUMPED 5 —~ FLOWS. UP PT) THROUGH as low CLOTHES . as 089" with Chicago a steady and clothes. WATER COMESA IN HERE. OUT HERE. Rho the rain-soft suds water that gently loosens and lifts out dirt. Gets clothes really clean. roll -......... OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. water-up through your old washer TWO WASH SPEEDS, TWO SPIN SPEEDS Let you tailor the action to the type of fabric ¢ THREE WATER TEMPERATURES INCLUDING “COLD” Let you wash anything safely e AUTOMATIC RINSE CONDITIONER (optional) Rinses your clothes in rain-soft water e YOUR CHOICE OF PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR WHITE Get Sherony’s Big DOUBLE TRADE-IN! HERONY HARDWARE SEE US FOR THE FINEST BRAND-NAME APPLIANCES 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-204] Page 39 �A Sige cay et ie? a ia ae oh 5 a ay Wa aes Bet SPT ae a cig ¢ SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 30% ¥ THE NEWEST COATS, SUITS, 100% to FABRICS Imported IN Kindergarten To Be Taken SHORTIES, Cashmere MISSES’ & LEATHER coats — JRS. COATS $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the DEarborn 10th WHOLESALE 2-1402 Hours: FI., 216 Free W. Parking In child on RETAIL OUTLET DISTRICT Daily JACKSON Credit Over 60 on BLVD., Your 8-3:30 Be Your or to be be five before Dog CHICAGO Purchases Dec. Owner field 1958. Own! Rd., of Van two traffic involved James Stackum slowed field Birth at Rd. and drove into other by reported to Highthat he was bitten left leg while ridon Elmwood Dr. said the dog was auto, owned Thomas Power Inside weg Of Women (Continued SEED Big Discounts on all G. of Voters foreign {| water 3-Ib. Blue Grass lot ...now only $1.79 Ib. ALL SCOTT’S LAWN PRODUCTS CARE Latex $3.98 Hand MAKE LAWN Long Gal. Yellow Special! Prices on all We SPREADERS 30-Gal. Forged only .... $1.99 50 but 60 79c ea. HOSE feet... Plastic Carry SHARPEN HAND SHERONY | 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood TOOLS Gas CLEAN-UP! a COMPLETE Line of & POWER LAWN TO SHERONY’S For the Children .... $6.44 Chemical Controls for Insects, Weeds & Disease WE FOR COME Garden Tools 2 in. GARDEN Not & POWER HOT WATER HEATER F.O.B. Chicago $59.95 RAKE Hand Full Brand Supplies of all kinds for your walls, floors, rugs, windows, ceilings. Complete low as $8.99 HAND 1¥2-gal. Compressed Air TANK SPRAYER MOWERS WHEELBARROWS Famous RAKE Broom ROOM! HOE, SALE Up to 25% Off Point 48” Handled, GARDEN low as $14.88 Reduced DISCOUNT Sunbeam Rugged Round SHOVEL just BOW Ask for BIG SAVINGS on all FERTILIZERS MUST the United policy and resources are .. Cal's LY: Topics | Bert baer MOWERS! 5 ft. .... $9.95 CHEST, CU HARDWARE WK oc We have noted Callen, Jr. TV. at CAL’S TV that more and more people are placing second TV sets in the kitchen. We have actually seen them on kitchen counters near the sink. Having TV in the kitchen is all right if the same precaution is taken as with other electrical appliances. Not long ago in a major city a child manipulated a toaster with one hand and turned on a water faucet with the other at the same time.. What was a minor defect in the toaster became a major one with the water pipe ground. It short circuited and killed the child outright. This could happen with television, too. When 24”" BRAZIER, hood, motor $24.88 Faucet COOLER JUG, low as $4.95 ICE the you phone ID 3-0404 for electronic service, we'll tip you off For Outdoor Eating... Special among . Teepee PLAY TENT 24"" COASTER WAGON Big 8-Play GYM SET Steel TOTE-TABLE, States. national {| tional convention which will continue through tomorrow. Also scheduled is an election of officers and directors for two years, and the adoption of a budget for one year. ROLLER & TRAY Appliances 5 Ibs. only $4.95 Merion E. & 39) f}en KITCHEN Special Sun or Shade Mix with 50% Blue Grass Pure page this week at the 23rd of the League of Wom- Combination °° Voters from {| City, N.J., {| convention low as $44.88 GRASS Page League i| subjects to be discussed at the na- PAINT Reg. $5.25 Mowers The journalism department of Highland Park High School is gathering material for a record of the most important sounds and words that have been a part of this school year. Alan Weil, senior, is directing the project. Eric Engberg is technical director and Tom Kilfoyle, arrangements manager. Both are juniors. As finally assembled, this yearbook of sound will take the form of a long-playing unbreakable record entitled “Downbeat.” Initial recordings are scheduled for the end of April and the record probably will be available by the middle of May. (| U.S. RUBBER-BASE Now Students Arrange, Record Year’s Sounds, Words president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and Mrs. :|Donald A. Schiller are represent‘}ing the local League in Atlantic HOUSE PAINT $3.88 Gal. Reg. ipa M. owned by Dolores Beneventi, 1906 Beverly Pl., who was ticketed by Highland Park police for allowing her dog to run at large. $69.95 Now .... q a car There was $100 and $75 to the Parker, 1290 Lincoln Ave. Sheahen was ticketed for reckless driving. MOWER as a parked on Beverly. damage to his car 18” TORO Power he In the other mishap, police said Robert F. Sheahen, 1762 Beverly Pl., came around a corner at Deer- Don't Miss It! Other Heraty down, SHERONY @ ANNUAL HARDWARE'S Oe: SAL! : Rotary acci- slowed his car, which was struck by Heraty’s auto. Heraty was ticketed for following too closely. registered, a years of age 1, report and Barry C. Van Stackum, both of Chicago. Both were going south on Route 41 when, the car ahead Ticketed Jack Kipp, 14, land Park police by a dog on the ing his bicycle Sunday. Police Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May order must certificates must be presented the time of registration. Years 8-5:30—Saturday Police dents on April 16, One, which occurred at Skokie Hwy. and Deer- Parents may register children any time throughout the day. An open house for parents will be held from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the City—Compare—Then Tickets Issued In April 16 Mishaps Registration day for children who are eligible to attend kindergarten in School District 111 will be held May 1. Children from Fort Sheridan and Highwood are to be registered at the Oak Terrace School. Children residing in Highland Park are to be registered at the Wayne A. Thomas School. 50% WOMEN’S, Registrations In District 111 os, $7.88 about any of these hazards as we notice them. You’il like our services. Ask your neighbor about us. CAL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 40 Thursday, April 24, 1958 Oo © 4 P Wi} as 4% Se ence . ee, } a, Cones �aceue| aye oak Se Mr ; age iii aae tis t ey en . Pox } ie ‘ 4 ne ‘ y eee \ ee ‘ ee is ( : { Some i ’ nis x Che . \ ~ / ie \ , a 7 k { he apie) pi) ‘ 4 , ra es i a .‘ a NEW KIND OF HOSPITALIZATION © INSURANCE THREE YEARS EARLY Bankers Life & Casualty Company takes revolutionary step in releasing Planned for release in 1961, research showed so great a need that our Company has made Form 39 immediately availab!2— for every week you are inthe hospital OVER and ABOVE Compane any policy you now have with this advanced new type of insurance. As we issue both types of policies we can invite comparison without being unfair to other companies. Our present policyholders have the privilege of applying for Form 39 as added, extra protection. All of the older types of accident In this column compare the way in which Form 39 eliminates waiting periods and restrictions; reduces exclusions to two, and extends term of payment to a full year. and health policies issued by ourselves and other companies have one, several or all of the following restrictions or exclusions. NO WAITING Most old policies had waiting periods of 30 days for all diseases—and six months to a year for serious disorders. Form 39 has no waiting periods for any disease. Any disease originating after the date on your policy is covered. LIMITED ROOM NO LIMITS ON ANYTHING RATE PERIODS Form 39 does not limit your payments. If private room is needed at $15.00 a day, the $100 will pay all but $5.00 of the weekly cost. ‘Almost all old policies limit the amount paid for hospital room (as low as $4.00 a day) an amount wholly inadequate to meet 1958 costs. ANY HOSPITAL YOU CHOOSE HOSPITALS” Many group policies cover you only in “Plan” recognized hospitals. Form 39 permits you to go to any regular hospital in U. S. or Canada. PRO-RATING—Pay only Part NO PRO-RATING—Pays in Full Many policies paid nothing or only part if you had Workmen’s Comp. help from V.A. or other insurance. Form 39 pays in addition to any and all other payments or benefits you get from any source. 30- 60- or 100-DAY LIMITS PAYS 350 DAYS—50 Most old policies limit time to 100 days, some policies limit full payment to 30 days, half payment for the next Form 39 pays for a full 50 weeks—or up $5000.00 30—after that, PAYS DOCTOR to if you in the MONEY OR HOSPITAL PAID TO YOU Almost all old policies paid the money to your doctor or the hospital for only the actual costs. Form 39 pays you $100.00 a week, even if actual costs are less—and it pays the money direct to you. MANY ONLY TWO SICKNESSES EXCLUDED Many older policies exclude to 20 different sicknesses from 10 NEW have mental POLICY to read the is so unusual—so policy itself before different—so you can grasp clear cut its and simple extraordinary that you features. ' For that reason we now offer to put an actual printed copy in your hands. Read it to yourself in the privacy of your home. Read it to your family ...to your most skeptical friends because— In less than 150 words of plain English it binds this Old-Line Legal Reserve Stock Company to car—on vacation—wherever you might be. No prorating. Even if all your expenses are pay paid you $100 a week regular in cash ments of specified No half measures. It guarantees illness week limited you by other policies, by Workmen’s Com- pensation, or by the Veteran’s Administra- pay- tion, you still get the full $100.00 a week. to $5000.00. payment or No amounts for this or that. You get the $100 a week up to 50 weeks—up mental for every hospital. for any normal It guarantees to pay the unless you tell us to send or hospital. No waiting limitation on how you it any way you like, or sickness except childbirth—any sick- ness which originates after the policy is issued. No waiting periods. No exclusions except mental illness or normal childbirth. money direct to you checks to your doctor for doctor bills—no use the money. Use put it in the bank. It is renewable at the option of the company and guarantees It guarantees the same of accident—even those payments for any kind occurring at work. You that you can cancel at any time you wish by merely failing to pay the next monthly premium. No notice to the company is necessary. Your cancellation automatically. work—in your Be one of the first to read and have this advanced modern type insurance. Form 39 is not offered as a substitute for your present policies. If you have good, older policies, don’t give them up. They’re valuable. will go into effect | (ASIALTY BANKERS | But, if you are now between the ages of 18 and 69 and now in good health find out at once 1) whether you are eligible, and 2) exactly how little it will cost you to have this massive EXCLUSIONS Form 39 excludes only and normal childbirth. will hos- pital for a year. Might be a godsend if you had.a long illness. nothing! THIS __ or other Insurance Veteran’s Administration, have this protection at home—at WEEKS are any money you collect from Workmen’s Compensation, are in any WAITING PERIODS “PLAN ~ Pays Vou 100 a Week Extra up to $0 Weeks illness ACCIDENTS AT WORK EXCLUDED PAYS FOR ALL ACCIDENTS Many older policies exclude accidents that take place at work. Form 39 pays for all accidents—evea those occurring at work extra protection for yourself bers of your family. Tear out If not convenient to mail at Home On: 4444 Wes teil q ic and for any dependent memthe coupon now. Mail at once. once put the coupon in your \\ eit Sips pocket and mail tonight. Or just send a postcard and say *tSend me a copy of Form 39, free, and quote the rates.”’ \ ic, > Minois H OSPIT 4 L POLICY R e) Tht NY m\ io Tv \ONggpeuan A } CROSS PLAN BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. An Old-Line Legal Reserve Home Office: Stock Company Chicago 3O, Ill. FREE! MAIL Bankers Life & Casualty Co., 4444 COUPON The coupon at right is not an application for insurance. It merely indicates your willingness to read a printed sample copy of our new Form 39. As soon as we receive your name and address we will supply you with a copy. After you have weighed its value in relation to the low rate, you can decide whether you want to add this extra protection for yourself or for any members of your family. Lawrence Gentlemen: | Please Ave., Chicago supply me with a printed sample copy of your modern hospi- talization policy, with rates. then decide the extra $100.00 a Dept. NSG 30, Ill. Form 39, | will read it and whether | want protection of week which it offers. This is not an application for insurance. sample policy will be My name is My address is The sup- plied free of charge, and | am notunder any obligation. City P.O. Zone or RFD State Ls gal tia li ce ua �BOY WITH A KITE HP Ree Center, Track Team Is Signing Up Wins LS Meet The Little Leaguers Water Ballet Set Young baseball enthusiasts, ages 8 to 12, may register at the Highland Park Recreation Center to play Little League baseball. Last year 22 teams of 300 boys played in the Highland Park Little League organization. With the enthusiasm shown thus far and the good weather, this looks like a good baseball year. Al Danakas, physical education instructor at Elm Place School, will be head coach of the Sunset Park Little League for the Recreation staff. Registration fees for players is nominal. Each player will be given a Little League T-shirt. In the Highland Park Little League organization all boys signed up will get a chance to play against boys of their own age and ability. Date for the opening practice session will be announced. For further information call the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. School won Eleven water Park track the Shore For May 2, 3 Highland frosh-soph third track amid including team annual meet Lake with points at Waukegan ballets, High 6914 Saturday, intermittent showers. lington Heights showed Ar- with stunts and novelty numbers, will 62 points and Glenbrook, Niles, carry out the theme of ‘““Memoirs de North Chicago, Palatine and WauParis,” in the annual swim show kegan also took part. of the Highland Park Girls’ AthThe pep talk Dick Ault, head letic Association. The show is set coach, gave the Little Giants after for 8:15 pm. May 2 and 8 at the the bus arrived in Waukegan, boys’ pool in the High School. Stu- seemed to do the trick. The team dent chairmen are Ann Feucht- immediately seized control of its wanger and Pat Heinsimer and portion of the meet and never Miss Jean Babler is faculty spon- gave it back. The Giants wound up sor. Shirley Walton, senior, and with a 714 to 60 point lead over Barbara Rady, junior, have written the other schools. the script and will narrate the Frank Palandri won the shot put show. Judy Hexter, senior, is di- and discus throw, with 48.5 and 132 recting eight girls from the ad- feet, 8 inches, respectively. Mike vanced dance group who will also Walton shaved two records down perform. Tickets for the program, with 166 in the high and 22.0 in a sell-out both nights last year, the low hurdles. The 880 yd. relay will be sold at the high school this |team at 1:37.5, consisting of Jack week. (Continued on page 44) Baseball, Track Teams Outpaced Jimmy Lamson’s kite rises like a bird behind him as he sends it up into spring skies on St. Johns Ave. The distinctive black and yellow kite, called “big bird” or ‘’butterfly”’ in Spanish, was brought from Brazil by family friends three years ago. For Jimmy, sixth grader at Edgewood return of spring each year. Follow The Rules In Flying Your Kite Observance of a few fules in that spring-pastime, kite-flying, was suggested this week by Norman E. |Brown, School, the of poles, or Public Service Company. Brown, who heartily applauds the “sport of kids,” suggests boys fly their kites on an open level area away from heavy traffic. Then he adds: Don’t fly a kite near electric wires. Don’t climb areas to | the district it marks superintendent The Highland Park High School varsity baseball team opened the season April 14 by tying with Glenbrook at Glenbrook by a score of 5 to 5. Ed Laing of the Giants was hitting star of the game with 2 triples and a single. Track Team Loses Suffering what may turn out to be their worst defeat of the season (Continued on page 44) enter fenced-off danger retrieve a snagged kite. Avoid Metal Parts Never use metal in construction of any part of a kite, including the tail and string. Don’t fly kites during electrical storms, or when the kite string is wet. While members of the lice Youth Club look on Here Are The Little Guy Top Players Po-| be- tween boxing bouts and judo demonstrations, Sandra Tazioli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tazioli of First St., takes a few choruses on her accor- dion. She will open tomorrow night’s boxing exhibition and judo display at 7:30 p.m. in the the Recreation Center, national anthem. playing Tickets are obtainable from police officers and also will be sold at the door. Another event on the Youth club calendar is the sec- ond annual fathers’ and sons’ dinner, set for Saturday, May 10, at the High School. “Mr. Little Guy, 1958,’ Geoff Gluck, at left, is a member of the Highwood team Which placed second team. Other players are Jimmy Gallagher of New Jersey; Al Dempsey of Highwood, and Allen Bolton, Jersey City. Jim Fuller and Allen Bolton were named “1958 Little Guys All American.” WITH A ,LOW-COST LOAN timstane FROM BANK aa Lose Ist League ‘Baseball Game The Little Giants, on their home diamond, lost their first League baseball game to New Trier by a score of 4 to 2. New Trier had 4 runs, 5 hits, and 1 error while the Blue and White nine had 2 runs, 4 hits, and 1 error. Mace Fink was the leading hitter for the Giants with 2 hits, both singles. The Indians started out by getting a 2-0 lead over the Blue and White in the first inning. The Little Giants brought Deposit by was the sev- The Giants played their second non-league game here Thursday against North Chicago and _ lost 9 to 3. Highland Park had only 3 runs on 4 hits and no errors, while North Chicago had 9 runs on 7 hits and no errors. Leading hitter for Highland Park was with two. Saturday’s game was rained out. Insurance 7%” Ed Laing against Niles : PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal lead inning. of HIGHLAND Member the the last inning which enth "The Service Bank Of Highland Park” Second: St.. down scoring a run in the third. The second and final run came in the fifth inning on a New Trier error. New Trier came up with two more runs, one in the fifth and one in in recent Little Guy tourney. He receives congratulations from Jim Fuller of the champion New Jersey ‘Little Giants Corporation Thursday, April 24, 1958 �School HPHS District 113 “S66 2 8 Oe: BSSFSF= Faces Referendum On 2nd High School Sok (Continued OES from page nanced 14) by the municipal govern- ments involved and the subdividers of land in that area. Q. Will the curriculum of the new school be the same as that in the present high school? A. Yes, the same board of edu-| cation and the same administrative staff will govern both schools and offer the same studies in each. from the west; this will give direct access from Highland Park to WauWell, spring vacation is over and kegan Rd. just south of the school it’s time to open the books. There site. are only six more weeks to go! Q. Are funds from the bond isBy now the Florida tan is fading. sue to be used to extend these HP had a reunion in Florida; it roads? seemed like everyone and _ his A. No, the board of education brother was there. Hopping along is not in a position to use its the beach and pools was Jeanne funds for roadways not on its own Dierking and her crutches . . .| property. The development of this nothing could stop her. Joyce road would be a joint venture fiOmans, Beryl Baizer and Howie Bernstein took advantage of Florida sunshine. (Other questions and { answers will be presented in subsequent is- | | sues—Ed.) CLEAN We offer for your As for those who were enjoying vacation in the snow, by this we mean skiing, Mike Julian and Burt Kaplan were two who returned, each in one piece. Miss Gloria Haddy and nine Sophs were seen climbing and hiking at Starved Rock, not to mention their sleepless nights. Congratulations to all the newlyelected on the executive board for 1958-59. They are Larry Alschuler, Gene Altman, Heather Axelrod, Marcia Dicus, Jeanne Kurtson, Sue Maxwell, John Newman, Sue Parker, Dave Slovic and Nancy Wolff, juniors; and Grant Abrahamson, Colleen Kelly, Bill Keogh, Jim Knoll, Rena Wadt and Sue Wolff, sophomores. Yea-a-a-a-a-a—Blue! Fight, team, safe, rugs. RUGS MEAN courteous, We are Rug HEALTHY prompt service known by the customers NORTH SUBURBAN and Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND GReenleaf CHILDREN . . . and bright we new beauty keep. Assoc. | NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. BROS. IDlewood 2-3500 5-0010 ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. ALpine 1-5051 _ TORCOM BROS., INC. GReenleaf Abi 5-1190 1010 a N fight—are the words escaping from Believe.’ Louise was Cobey’s 478 Central Bradt, (Open Friday Nites) Karen Cheli and Sue Wellman were three representing our school. May 3 no Sophs will be in town; all will be at the athletic field having loads of fun. The annual sophomore picnic has arrived. Sophnic at Corny Island is the theme. Sophs, come one, come all! Joann Kinzleberg had an open house last week. Junior girls were invited ONLY. They surely produced tell they looks, had SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB suggests considered admitting seniors, excluding the female gender. It was 7 p.m. Ten girls proceed from the Boy’s Pool. They are pale, drab and lifeless. Could these creatures be from our own school, Highland Park? Well, if you didn’t know that a show, ‘‘Memories de Paris,’”’ Highland Park you been Summer ‘dete SUMMER hard and really want this show to be an even greater success than it has in the past years. Judging iaatk Laites Ladine 4. & MEN’S, LADIES’ methods bloom ID 2-5544 & P.M. FRI. 8 eM. 6 P.M. Mixed H. Men‘sH. and IT ALL OFF y I MIXED Afternoon and Leagues Come, spend the day Bowl © Practice Putt * Stop ’n Sock * TOP painting company NOW! THURS. Mixed H. Evening Golf prices UP SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION every morning for Ladies and Juniors careful workmanship color suggestions sensible SIGNED WED. _8 p.m. Men’s H. Handicap to date BEING facilities : DECORATING up LEAGUES bynes from practices, it looks as though PAINTING Comfort plus all its other recreational could working it will be. ened WITH A RELAXING Dundee SOME RTS! Road \\ The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. ‘\ FOR FALL \ : Station STILL AVAILABLE \: $1895 N e Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! Only $6.50 for State License Fee Lowest Insurance Rate ¢ Lowest Upkeep ¢ Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. \ Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. 80 Skokie Hwy. \ 4, WII Thursday, April 24, 1958 Wagons g . Road LEAGUES \ 4-Dr. Sedans ‘ 1, \\ Sedans $1695 ‘' \\ 142 Miles West of Waukegan CRestwood 2-0272 OPENINGS STUDEBAKER \ :\ SCOTSMAN DINNER AN O \ \\ \ \ Bowling Condi \\ ; Yell. conference And priced modestly, too. , to the hurries to Cobey’s. YHHb: “Dare of & gifts, etc., he can find, if he V4, Girl’s Clubs was loads of fun. theme & neckwear jy own The sportcoats A. Uff) The girls who went on the Girl’s Club Conference couldn’t say enough about it. Meeting girls from other schools and discussing their ! Yi, will be the lucky 16 this year? best girl about the unusual sweaters & Shirts & Slacks & jy Who A again. Ay cheerleading ’round has just been told by his CgnTene Park ID 3- 1991 /|__PEE-_EYEEE_ SALA ALLA LA Ls Wj yy WHA! it’s true, rolled who | Wy has of a man Ov Yes, time Portrait 4 backs. limping of sore Y WD the girls’ gym. Girls are around and complaining Page 43. \ �Morton Tops HP | HPHS Tennis _| Experts Down _ The Highland (Continued Niles Park High Ne three | George | of Coach O’Connell Fechheimer | Trojan School (No. Varsity-wise, Highland Park scored first in one event and tied for first in another. The victory was taken by the mile relay team, composed of Alan March, Jim Phelan, Bob Bittner, and Bill Haney. The time for this event was 3:48.5. Bill Haney shared first in the pole vault with a boy from Morton. Devereaux’s 3), whipped Of their the three _ Simon had the most trouble, losing the first set, 6 to 2, then falling be- | _ hind % in the second ing | it out, 6 set before to 4. The pull- third set Track Team was an easy 6 to 1 rout. O’Connell 6-2, 6-3, massacred | The while first doubles to 2, 6 to 1. team of Dave _ Peachin and Allen Greenberg lost | in three hard fought sets 6-4, 3-6, _ 6-4. Bob Engleman and John Gid- pe witz (No. 2 (Continued Fechheimer his man, 6 doubles) struggled | | a _ only Ll sopho- more match, playing first singles 3-6, 3-6. Ken Cousens won third singles in two love matches, while Jim Gray took second Singles, 6-2, 6-1. Bill Koretz and Jim Goodman | won first doubles by winning the _ first set, 6-4, then losing the sec- | ond, ‘a 62 6-0, before triumph. recuperating Chuck Adler Charles Cohen will strate floral arrangements (Continued from Permanent Coloring from page page OPEN Great Books. Information regarding the April 28 and May 12 meetings and the fall session may be demon- obtained and Mrs. Garnet Olson will discuss foods at a “Luncheon is Served” program to be held May 1 by the St. James Mothers Club. Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. James Neal are in charge of the program to begin at 12:45 p.m. in the parish hall. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lucille Sutton at ID 2-6657 or Mrs. George Duchane at ID 2-0692. Groomers by calling Have ID and of Fresno, Mrs. Baby John Now! Girl Classes Now Forming Ped Groomer, Calif. Hubbard Ice Skating HP | Hosts To Choice all and Sporting Events The “successful look” calls for clean suits in Hair Hair Cutting for EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Mon. All the seat 2es Branches Beauty U THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY E Of want to get ahead and stay ahead. The SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 and fresh. ments We — can save you costly replace- . . . and our prices are thrifty. KOKIE ‘til Closing LAUNDRY Featuring — T. S. MINS-SABU Recording | P.M. & TV Academy Award Winner VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 26 at 2:00 only INC. “CONQUEST Quartet Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ROMANO Waukegan MA GUINNESS Feature Time: ALSO Artists Nightly—ROCKY with ALEC Week Days: 7:30, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 7:55, 9:52 Sunday: 2:00, 3:45, Fag 1345: 93 SESSIONS & Wednesday—8 “All At Sea” letting us get all your suits spotlessly clean Place to Go! JAZZ Belvidere, WEEK at sea. Start by ARMAND'S CHATEAU & ONE It pays to put your best looks forward if you Culture BEAUTY by identical 4 to 1 scores. Bay Sundays Maids on land to the Mermaids a4 to the host’s varsity and sophomore Appearing 1:30—6 p.m. Closed ALCYON FOR | Highland Park lost an exhibition | meet April 16 at Arlington Heiglits Fabulous 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. STARTING FRI., APRIL 25 The Captain preferred the Merry | Blue and White invades Waukegan. Sunday Lady” Cubs and Sox Games and | land Park and next Tuesday | Fair “Ice Capades” “South Pacific’ “Visit to a Small Planet’ “Around the World in 80 Days” Morton = Studio Tickets for: “My For good grooming on the job, let us make your suits appear “like new”! Saturday Morton comes to High- | teams Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Bud Friedman won second doubles, 63, 6-4. £ AROUND Register Victoria Kay is the name chosen for their daughter by Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Groomer, 75 Lakeside PI. The child was born April 3 at Highland Park Hospital, and is the couple’s first. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Bailey, and Mr. YEAR 2-2905. 42) Waves, and ICE SKATING 18) Wins SPECIALISTS C lost the Mrs. Great Books for | victory. Lehman St. James Mothers Club Schedules May Luncheon Program Jashelski, Bob Whitman, Eric Goodman, and Mike Walton also broke a last year’s Highland Park record. Eric Goodman won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.7 seconds. | almost three hours before they | pulled out a marathon 11-9, 5-7, 6-3 Ken 42) lost, 62 to 56. (No. 2), and Pete opponents. page the Highland Park High School varsity track team was slaughtered April 15 by host Morton, 881% to 2914. The frosh-soph team also varsity and _ sophomore tennis _ teams downed Niles High School 4 to 1 last Saturday in the Subur| ban League opener on the Blue Ey and White tennis courts. All from 3-4280 LUXURIOUS AND EFFICIENT OF COLOR SPACE” CARTOONS COMING: “The Brothers Karamazov” GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID — =<———s 2-0605 VErnon k DINING Room Friday thru Thursday, 12-0°X 15-4" Apr. — by 4 £D Room Bep Roo 5-0605 First FLoor PLAN A ranch built in 1952 with the features housewives ask for and seldom find. Large sunny rooms, separate dining room, and a basement which includes a recreation room with fireplace. Birch cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and eating area with southern exposure. Three large bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths. Redecorated and in spotless condition. 3 blocks to grade school, shopping district and transportation. Under $45,000, includes carpeting and drapes. Business transfer makes quick possession possible. BAIRD & Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN MRS. SUNDAYS: BABIZE WARNER A.M. to 5 P.M. Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 FULL WEEK 1 — “Witness for the Prosecution” Tyrone Marlene Charles Starting 1855 11 ONE 25 - May May Power Dietrich Laughton 2nd “Farewell to Arms” at our Reg. Admission Prices. Thursday, April 24, 1958 Pal salt + 2 eee ST CRE _ ea arate 7 NI a ee am �Peat: ie tee TU KEY at OAR Sef dae) Re Be ad AR PES eit ce ke By ; py Lane re ee i Cae FOR, ke DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. I. Miss Jo Ann Henderson has returned to classes at Iowa State College in Ames after a spring vacation here with her parents, the Harold L. Hendersons of 2737 Port Clinton Rd. Miss Margaret Horan of Ottumwa, Ia., was her houseguest during the vacation. Both she and Miss Henderson are sophomores at Iowa State. In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 First Fun Fair Set For Wayne Thomas School Miss Henderson Returns To Classes At lowa State Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. April 30, Admission 708 Central on Ave., $1.50 or ball Lake Forest POLICY | Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 25 thru Thursday, On Our Panoramic Wide No. 1 May 1—ONE Screen—2-on One No. 2 WEEK Program—2 “THE HIGH COST OF|| “THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY” starring Jose Ferrer [LIFE | sh eee co-starring sight gags from what many people Joanne Gilbert Jim Backus Gena ue consider the funniest picture ever filmed.’’ Starring— Harry Langdon, Ben Turpin, Will Rogers, Laurel and Hardy and Carole Lombard. introducing Rowlands —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’The High Cost of Loving’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:54 “The Golden Age of Comedy”’ begins at 8:36 Saturday— (Matinee 2 to 4:40—one showing of both features) Evening—"’The High Cost of Loving’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:54 “The Sunday—’'The Golden Age of Comedy”’ which involves sponge will by Robert Bruley. begins at 8:36 A be Rothfelder. Tenney. Sydney throughout the afternoon. by local merchants, Shapiro is Pollack the sales of shirts. Mrs. in charge cleanup. ! Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. 24-25-26 & — | est sponsored a by the First Presby- terian Church at 610 E. Deerpath Rd. ae tm May 1, 2, 3 oe All women of the church are co- __ operating on this event to be held May 1 from 1 to 7 p.m.; May 2 na from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and May 3 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Chairman were is Mrs. James A. Griffis Jr. and co-chairman, Mrs. William Bergman, both of Lake Forest. Proceeds will benefit church projects, DOBBS” lingerie; required three floors of space to display them. are moeahieen SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 27-28-29 & . ‘ yo SERVICED 5 aE ag a JACOBSEN os ei POWER MOWERS LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES Double Feature * ROSES WALT DISNEY’S “CINDERELLA” + EVERGREENS 4) E ~° SHRUBS a aN DEERFIELD va Color by Technicolor “THE Anthony ‘RIDE RIDE BBACK” Quinn, oa LAWN & GARDEN SPOT ‘ Lita Milan 641 Deerfield Rd. Wi : mete Re 5-0298 Pre-release admission 23—"’TEACHER’S PET” ee or Our Lobby by prices Phoebe Moore May 30—”RAINTREE COUNTY” C ; Libertyville Theatre STARTING FRIDAY, FOR ONE Week sg om oh: Exhibit in “THE FEMALE ANIMAL” May 9—"PEYTON PLACE” at advanced © iO 2 TORO _ Items for sale range from fashions in the French Room includ— ing name-designers fur jackets, to silverware, linens, home ap— pliances, bathtubs, draperies and sa Distributors of Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith of working for the success of the annual rummage sale in Lake For- begins at 3:36 and 7:30 May 2—"A TOUCH OF EVIL” and on ZESTO MALTS and SUNDAES APRIL 25th WEEK Days—7:00 - 8:45 Sat.—2:00 - 3:45 - 5:30 - 7:15 - 9:00 Buy one at the regular price and get Sun.—1:30 - 3:15 - 5:00 - 6:45 - 8:30 another of the same for only 1 cent Good on Monday, April 28 Only THAT WONDROUS MASTERPIECE OF Q a Se LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ie a 1660 Ridgelee Rd. is among those Stanley Bank designed clown posters which were made by a committee of Fort Sheridan mothers headed by Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. Richard Dear helped with carnival arrangements at Fort Sheridan. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 of Mrs. R. E. Welch Jr. Works For Annual Benefit Sale obtained by Ralph Pottker. Other awards were purchased by Mr. and Mrs. James Kruger. General ticket sales are being supervised by Mrs. Frances O’Connor. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50¢ - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Lewis shows donated bag, Mrs. will take charge of Wayne Thomas “T” Booth construction has been under the supervision of Michael Evans, while decorations have been directed by Mrs. Stanley Bank and her committee. Awards, Gold- grab Glenn Mrs. Arthur Johns has painted photo backdrops with a circus theme. Richard Rappaport will guess weights, while Warren Kelley will conduct a Paul Bunyan booth, and Richard Sullivan will sell gas balloons. man. Robert Mrs. Barry Block, a magician from Northbrook, will put on half-hour High Cost of Loving’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:54 - 8:48 ‘The Golden Age of Comedy” May wet “FORT LOVING” Wenig game a conducted Mrs. DEERPATH Friday, April booth where Packages have been arriving from all over the country for the parcel post booth, conducted by North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE toss by A safety patrol on duty during the carnival is headed by William George Manais a fish pond Movies will be shown by Robert Bruley. Caricatures drawn _ by Stanley Bank and _ photographs taken by Paul Larson are included in plans. operated by Bert Allen and James Kruger. Other toss games include dart and balloon directed by Mrs. Frederick Scott; cane toss conducted by Mrs. Paul Solomon; ring toss directed by Mrs. William Eckmann; and milk bottle and 8 p.m. sale at Lake Forest College Grant & Grant, Inc., H.P. — 252 East Deerpath, a make-up throwing Lake Forest College Field House Wednesday, directed children may be made to resemble clowns, under Mrs. Lawrence Mills’ supervision; and a fortune-telling booth conducted by Mrs. James Kruger. A Featuring Bob Scobey’s FRISCO JAZZ BAND with Clancy Hayes, Toni Lee Scott & Dave Black supervised by Mrs. han, is planned, as Mrs. Richard O’Donovan and Lewis Pollack are in charge of the fair which will include a cake walk, decorated as a carousel and operated by Mrs. William lLerner’s committee; Buy DIXIELAND JAZZ CONCERT Tickets Films, magic shows and a variety of games will be featured at the first annual Fun Fair to be held at the Wayne Thomas School Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. * For Carry Outs We're Located Phone ID 2-9772 on SKOKIE HIGHWAY Between BERKELEY and DEERFIELD Plenty of Parking! ! RDS. ZESTO IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW IN CALORIES Page 45 �: Deorfebl alie...olie. site nthe ILY CROSS CATHOLIC eekday Masses: 7:15 eld of each CHURCH STIAN SCIENCE plewood Sie Clay dren School Court, JNDAY—11 are a.m. month. and Mass at SOCIETY Auditorium Deerfield a.m. Services. cared for during church NDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m, NESDAY” EVENING) MEETINGS— ih Chitan Sen ee ancaens further information call WlIndsor TV Program DAY, April 27 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: s God-Given Abilities.” COMMUNITY 1250 Bite ee BAPTIST Waukegan 5- “Provin ' CHURCH Road Humrickhouse, 5-0708 Again [URSDAY p.m. Church and Sunday School VisitaThere are classes of Bible dy for all ages. 0:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. care is provided for the young. vison gl service the first Sunday of nth. _ 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. ee ; Sunday Evening Service. This is ‘info rmal service with inspirational singmpay message from the Bible. p.m. Seas Guard oneess Club—girls Club—boys 11-14. 11-14. p.m. -Chum Club—girls 7-10. p.m. av Club—boys 7-10. A 5 Midweek Prayer Meeting GREGORY'S The ve oe'g * EPISCOPAL and CHURCH mot and Deerfield Roads Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAY a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion rd Sundays. :30 a.m. irth Sundays. | pre-school Prayer on first and second and in conjunction care provided children. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 iwi ie 24 p.m. oir rehearsal at church. ; TURDAY, April 26 9 to iss. 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Bring your final papers for rehear- 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation INDAY, April 27 (Central Daylight Time) 9:30 a.m. Church School for rough high school age. 11 hip, rs a.m. Third Sunday children age after Easter Wor- Nursery facilities and out-of-doors tion provided for small children. Visand newcomers are cordially invited. :30 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. :30 to 7 p.m, Arlington Heights Regional ig | Rally. Registration $1 per person. ev. Clyde Dodder, associate minister olling Meadows Community Church will ak to the youth on the topic, “So You Problems!” Bring a friend. Let us , Sing, eat, and play together. SDAY, April 29 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s lild will hear the Christian Education rogram, “If I Were She .. .”, by Mrs. Leo n’s Lamoureux. Hostesses are Mrs. Rich- Hoffman and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady. RSDAY, May 1 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Wom- 30 Guild. d Mrs. Hostesses Adolph are Schultz. Mrs. Louis Ott B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-2243. Church School and Worship small children. 11 a.m. Worship Service. nursery phone WI is provided for 5-4179 for more information. FIRST _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Woenkeran RoaA Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister P 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield URSDAY, April 24 a.m. Cancer dressing. p.m. Men’s club meeting instead April 25 as originally scheduled. of FRIDAY, April 25 45 p.m. othe site ote olde olde elie pie op. oO. west room. 7:30 p.m. Couples’ club—dinner and art lecture by Mrs. RichardH. Thompson and art exhibit. SUNDAY, April 27—Youth Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship—Tuxis Society conducting all phases of service. 9: a.m. Church school—nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship—Tuxis Society conducting all phases of service. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, April 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5. TUESDAY, April 29 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, April 30 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 E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, April 25 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, April 26 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. 8 p.m. Couple’s Club presents an evening of “Fun and Frolic’ in the church hall. 9 a.m. Boy Scouts leave for five mile hike and noon cook-out. SUNDAY, April 27 Third Sunday After Easter 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 8 p.m. Elvira and Signe Larson present a program of religious art in the church. MONDAY, April 28 7 p.m. Bowling Banquet to be held in the Deerfield Legion Hall. TUESDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Church Board of Administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, April 30 ; a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. A bs p.m. Church Choir meets in the choir Carillon choir rehearsal—lowér Misses Signe Lindsborg, program at Church 27, and the on will Signe Larson, present Zion Sunday at 8 o’clock. birth, Elvira Kansas, a Lutheran evening, Totally April deaf Larson from for many ever, after becoming widely known as an artist she has come to look upon her deafness as a blessing in disguise for she says that her “loneliness in a soundless world has permited her to concentrate more on her work for her God and her Church.” was a Presbyterian, Dr. Nor- man Richards, of McCormick Seminary in Chicago, who first recognized the merit of her work and Come,” has come into international circulation. A noted critic has said of the work, “The face has in what no other artist has con- ceived: gentleness without femininity, self-control without cowardice, suffering without submission, hope in the midst of seeming de- feat.” They from have a recently European presented their trip returned they in vari- 10 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 24 8 p.m. New members meeting at the Church. FRIDAY, April 25 6:30 p.m. E. U. B. Men’s spring rally at Villa Park. Call T. R. Naumann for information, WI 5-1948. 8 p.m. University of Wisconsin Chorus concert at the Church. SATURDAY, April 26 \ 2 p.m. Movies for Children. “The Lion Hunter’? with Bomba. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Family balcony available for both services. Children’s sermon at 10:55. Reception of members at both services. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting with Japanese dinner served. MONDAY, April 28 8:15 a.m. Sr. Confirmation meets at — for field trip to North Central Colege. TUESDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, April 30 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 Ministers SUNDAY, April 27 9 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, with Washington New chairmen scenes her sister The focal point of the evening comes she reproduces her famous of Christ. when head will and give images the and narration. the various of men of Zion Lutheran parish were announced at the annual men’s dinner held last week. These committees are organized to assist the bridge,’ religious for committees pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, and the board of administration a full parish in program. Daniel Schuffman, 3233 W. CamLincolnshire, heads the committee on worship and evangelism; Larry Frykman, Highland Park, head usher; Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 Warrington, and Richard Killelea, 1209 Warrington, stewardship and promotion; Norman Johnson, 1335 Central, Chris- tian education and youth. Pastor Berggren, drama and art; Aage Schmidt, Highland Park, building and grounds; Lennart Will Meet May 6 The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet of Tuesday, Mrs. Guy May 6 at the Mitchell of Rd., just north of Greenwood with luncheon a dessert The p.m. program Mrs. will Louis Ave., at 1 p.m. begin Zenko at will how mothers and the cooperate. Mrs, Chester president, will preside. 1:30 have charge of the program in servance of Mothers’ Day with idea obthe church NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. information call WIndsor 5-4544, Sunday Broadcasts The Deerfield Society the Christian announces series Science the continuing “How Christian Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Each subject is announced weekly in the regular Deerfield church announcements. On Sunday, April 27, from 8:30 to 9 am. there will be a coast to coast audience who will hear the Columbia “Church of the Air” series to be broadcast over CBS heard locally over Radio Station making Youth Fellowship is a study of Japan, its problems, religions and the Christian Church and missionaries. The youth committee in charge is: Karen Camp, These Brady, chairman, Tom Jeri Giss and JoAnn Lee. four youths introduced Japan as a panel Sunday evening. led the written of experts last Julie Baraconi devotions which by a Japanese had been Christian and sang a solo translated from a Japanese poem. The entire group learned and sang a Japanese hymn. Melody Fremling, in charge of exhibits, brought Mrs. C. E. Glathart and Betsy to display and explain some. very interesting exhibits and souvenirs from Japan. This coming prove to perience Sunday be a when most the night will enjoyable exentire setting will be Japanese, with decorations by Glenda Lockwood assisted by Helen Cox. served sukiyaki The youths and will other be Japan- eat the meal with chop sticks. Games will be played, song sung and Mrs. Glathart will be present to explain articles. serve more of Kenneth on the her Jones youth lovely will also committee in planning the party. Mrs. Wykle is adult adviser for the missions study. In their brief business meeting Sunday made the evening, their Zion the young reservations Passion Discussion Play was people to on also attend May held 18. con- cerning their Mission project for the Philippine mission field. Money has been raised for a portable radio or a portable phonograph by serving the Easter breakfast. A recent speaker Rev. Adalia from the Philippines presented the great need for both of these items in his work. Investigation was to be made this week concerning the possibility of someone donating one of these items (perhaps used) and then the executive board will pur- chase the other to send both needed audio aids back to the mission field with Rev. Adalia in two weeks. Youth counselors are Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenney and youth directors are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Craig. Presbyterian Couples To See Art Exhibit Tomorrow Evening The Couples be held p.m. Deerfield Presbyterian Club dinner meeting will Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 in the church. Feature of the evening will be an art exhibit and WBBM. the discussion Helen Wood Bauman, one of the editors of the Christian Science ard H. Thompson of Bannockburn. Mrs. Thompson attended North- Journal, Sentinel and Herald, will speak on the subject “Science in western and the the She has taught in public grade Bible.” The eran Couples Church Club will of Zion Luth- have an evening of fun.and frolic at the church hall on Saturday, April 26 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason are co-presidents. Hosts for the evening will be officers for the coming year. Refreshments will be served. Men’s Date Council of Presbyterian Presbyterian Art Church Universities Institute of Chicago. and is a member of the North Shore Art League. She has exhibited in many galleries including Corcoran Art Galleries in Washington, D.C.; Denver . Art Galleries; The Hoosier Salon, Indianapolis, Ind.; ‘Chicago and Vicinity show at the Art Institute and others. There will also be a painting demonstration. changed its meeting date to Thursday (tonight) instead of: Friday at Ogilvie has Rich- Columbia 8 o’clock in the church. ‘Talk It Over’ The Men’s Council of the Deerfield and on art by Mrs. high schools, Mrs. Thompson Lutheran Couples To Meet April 26 Change a Bethlehem now youth Science Heals” through May 25 on Station WBKB-TV Channel 7 each NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook Christian Scientists Have TV And Radio of Wessling, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes rw: nonigaeu after the singing of the Doxology. MONDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, April 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 30 6-9 p.m. Woman’s Association spring rummage Sale. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 1 9-12 noon. Woman’s Association spring rummage sale. 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board Meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. For 2-3060 Schilling, 1540 Oakwood, athletics; Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington, publicity and public relations. home Wilmot Japanese Supper ese supper dishes in Japanese manner. Mrs. Henry Sonderman will explain the food and fix it in front of the group who will then Assigned To Duties They will present a program of religious interpretation as Signe various Teachers Lutheran Men Are maintaining sketches State and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. George Buss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budde. ous countries and are now on their way back to the “Village Spire” studio in Kansas where she has done most of her work. Larson will be Colege in the fall. Mr. Weber’s topic for the evening will be “Research Today —Tomorrow’s Living.” For further information regard- laymen’s where work for the evening LeRoy Weber who is’ science consultant of the elementary schools in Glencoe. Mr. Weber was assistant professor of science education at the University of Hawaii for four years and will take a position ing this evening, call Mrs. George King, WI 5-1357. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Dr. through his efforts her famous picture of Christ, “Thy Kingdom it Fellowship To Have Members of the Couples Club at Bethlehem Church will rush the season a little with their “Patio Potluck” supper and program on Saturday night, May 3. The “Patio” will be in the church hall ‘and members will come attired in summer casual clothes. Speaker years looked upon her inability to hear as thing to be deplored. How- It i! |Bethlehem Y Patio Potluck Supper Bethlehem WSWS REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, 2 Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. peo! WASHBURN ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Ni Route 22 DAY 9:30 a.m. Service. sie |Couples Club Plans. Lutherans To See Religious Artist Saturday Evening oft. Morning :30 a.m. Church School adult service. Nursery a on _ = Pastor Telephone: Windsor i We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming DAY 230 am. | Chaka alie..siin...tlie...0lie..0le...tle..olie.slie. ay North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 ra of Winnetka will Dr. Lloyd “Living My Faith in My A discussion will follow. is A speak 3GS on Home.” aes �iv Cross Parochial School (Continued from Robert A. Smith. Originally the page 3) (Continued JCs wanted to dis- tribute information to newcomers about the local government, village, township, voter requirements, etc. . . This started out as a three page mimeographed folder. As people began to add ideas on information to be included the project grew in size until today the ‘This Is Deerfield’ book contains 32 printed pages and six maps. Some of the interesting information in the book includes a history and map of Deerfield in 1845, a description of village government bodies, and a listing of 53 Deerfield officials including the village board, village employees, various advisory boards. and the The business section contains a street map and the names of 171 local businesses from “Ambulances” to “Women’s Apparel Shops.” The church directory gives complete information on the activities of the eight churches. The new school for the Holy Cross parish was opened in September of 1957 with eight classrooms completed. It is located on Elder Lane. NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE STAGERS Jaycee Book Also included is information about the two school districts, their facilities and problems for the future. The future growth of the village is outlined along with a map showing the development plan. Parks and other recreational facilities are described. Thirty active local social, fraternal, political, and cultural organizations are listed with the telephone number for each. from page 12) Daniel Flanagan and Mrs. George Hermsmeir of Lake Forest assisting. Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park will handle the chic clothes to be featured; James Russell of Rosemary Terr. will be the electrician. Dr. David Williams of Waukegan Rd, is house manager. Girl Scout will usher. Boy Scouts will sell refreshments between acts. The set has been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. and features a 9-foot window and a rather dramatic color scheme. In the cast of this adult comedy are Barker Lockett of Rago Ave., Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St., Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, Mrs. John Sulla- van of Holly Ln., Mrs. By Mr. with numerous had, trip has worked, Mrs. Lingren Joseph Foss of anywhere. in nine It was years, and 10 days visiting with their first they spent relatives and friends in and near New York City. A highlight, was attending the premiere of ‘Young Lions” as guest of the Lamb’s Club, which has bestowed an honorary membership upon Mr. Foss, who is well known here in the middle west as an announcer, sportscaster, and newscaster for CBS Chicago. Rudolph Another prominent resident of Lincolnshire is Dick Noel of 3239 Wiltshire Dr. who currently is the vocalist on the Breakfast Club, starring Don McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Noel have just returned from a 10 day stay in Sarasota, Florida, where the Breakfast Club toured. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matson of 3232 Melrose Lane spent a weekend in Sterling, Ill., visiting their daughter Mrs. and Frank son-in-law, Mr. and Ewing. little thea- ters and is presently organizing a dramatic school for children. Mr. Sparks is a professional magician who and Robert 3248 Wiltshire Dr. have returned from a vacation which they term as the best one they have ever Sandberg of Woodland Ln., Charles Rhoads of Mundelein and Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. Mr. Lockett will be seen in the Robert Preston role. He is a T-V executive, has been very active in theater and has helped write numerous motion pictures. Mr. Palmer is a speech teacher at North Chicago High School and has been busy for the past few years working with the Lake Forest College theater. Mr. Rhoads has been on radio, worked Mrs. backstage Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. William Voight of 3232 Cambridge Lane who had a nice long vacation at Pompano Beach, Florida and on “This book became a reality many Stager shows but sometimes Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Voight enonly because of the true generosity comes on stage for character roles joyed seeing their neighbor, Mrs. of Charles Biggam of Bannockburn such as the one he will have in the William Leech and her son Peter who printed the book at the Knox last Stagers production for this of 3205 Cambridge Lane who were Printing Co. free of any charge to season. spending some time in Florida. us,” Mr. Walchli reported. Much “The Tender Trap” is recomof the material in the book was mended more for adults and young Jim Howland of 2102 Elsinoor prepared by older residents who adults. Tickets will be on sale Drive has just returned from Syra| had the necessary knowledge and each night at the box office for cuse, N.Y., where he represented donated their services. Mr. Wal- those who do not have subscrip- the Jeffrey Lanes in Wheeling, in chli said, ‘“‘This is a community | tions. American Bowling Congress On display in the lobby the project that required cooperation.” Tournament. will be all ribbon winners from the Children’s Art Exhibit to be held this Sunday, April 27, at the Hostesses for the last two lunchSt. Paul’s Youth Fellowship Jewett Park Fieldhouse between eons for the Ladies Bowling LeaTo Be Host At Conference | 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. |/gue have been Mrs. Albert KozThe Youth Fellowship of St. lowski of 3230 Cambridge Lane Paul’s United Church of Christ will and Mrs. James James of 2127 Melbe host to the youth of the Arlingrose Lane. The girls are very (Continued from page 12) ton Heights Regional Youth Felsorry to see the close of the bowllowship on Sunday. The program ning to take a Second Class group ing season drawing near, because will feature Rev. Clyde Dodder, out on Saturday, April 26. these luncheons on Tuesdays have associate minister of Rolling MeaTroop 52 meets in the Deerfield been so much fun. dows Community Church, who will Presbyterian Church. speak on the subject ‘So You Have Den 5, Pack 250 The official opening of Chicago’s Problems!” Cub Den 5 of Pack 250 planted first Health Fair was held on ApThe program will include group a tree on the lawn of the Deer- ril 19 at the Museum of Science recreation, singing, eating, and field Village Hall on Tuesday af- and Industry and will continue unworship. There will be a business ternoon, as part of its project to til Sunday, April 27. This Health meeting and election of officers. “Keep America Beautiful.’ Fair is sponsored by the Chicago The registration fee is nominal. Mrs. John Lemmon is den moth- Junior Association of Commerce The program will begin at 2:30 er and her cubs are John Lee, Jim and Industry in conjunction with p.m. and close at 7 p.m. Couch, Jeffrey Werner, Ricky the Museum. Robert Lingren of Smith, John and Jimmy Lemmon. 3226 Cambridge Lane is a member Attend Michigan Conference of the Chicago J.C.’s and is in Cub Pack 150 A pinewood (crate) derby will charge of the exhibits for the The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pasbe held at the Kipling School Sat- Fair. tor of the Zion Lutheran parish, and Norman Johnson, 1335 Central, urday at 10 am. for Cubs of Pack 150. This takes the place of a Deerfield, are attending the meetfield day. ing of the Central States Confer- Boy Scouts 3 A CLASSROOM i n the new school shows Sister Fidelia and her sixth grade students. The school enrollment is 350. Bethlehem North Group Central | | To Visit College University of Wisconsin Chorus To Sing Here Friday The 50-voice Chorus of the UniThe senior confirmation class of 1 Bethlehem Church, accompanied | versity of Wisconsin will present by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, will a concert at Bethlehem Church on visit the campus of North Central evening, April 25 at 8 College at Naperville, Ill., on Mon- Friday day, April 28. They will also visit the Evangelical Seminary. The purpose of this trip is to acquaint the class with this part of the life and work of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The class will attend the college chapel service, swim at the field house, have dinner and go on a conducted tour of the college and seminary. Bake Sale In Shoppers Tomorrow Court The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will have a bake sale, Friday morning (tomorrow) at the Shoreline Cleaners in the Shoppers Court on Deerfield Rd. Home-made candy and cookies will be special items. | Five Children Baptized At Presbyterian Church Sherry Lynn, Linda Sue and Gary Edward Thompson, the three children of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thompson of 1056 Elmwod Ave., Thursday, April 24, 1958 o’clock. This direction son, and cert work of chorus Dr. is under Merion is well-known throughout J. the John- for its con- the Middle West. Selections by such noted composers as Tshesnokoff, Pitoni, Grieg, Alfred Reed, Handel diLasso and Arnold Jones will be presented. The many alumni in Deerfield will be interested in this particular concert. Information and tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. Ambrose Cox, WI 5-0790 or the church office. were baptized on Sunday, April 13 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. ed. Dr. Paul Keller officiat- Also baptized in the same service were Christine Denise Voisard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Voisard of 1109 Elmwood Ave., and Jan Louise Robinette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinette of 1431 Northwoods Dr. Local Women Work ence of the church which is being held at Immanuel Church, Detroit, Mich., April 22 to 25. They the clerical and lay delegates from the Deerfield parish at the Detroit meeting. Pastor Berggren will return for next Sunday’s services. Lake County Civic League To Hold Annual Meeting L. H. Acox and Robert S. Ramsay of Deerfield and Michael Zimmer of Vernon Township are mem- bers of the board of directors of the Lake County Civic League, Inc. which will have its annual meeting on Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m. in the North Shore Gas Co’s Hospitality House in Waukegan. The speaker is State Senator W. Russell Arrington of Evanston. The meeting is open to all who are interested in good government. For National Deerfield are Health Week Project Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Lingemant) LTURR i... cA:..2 nee I) es O11 Aiea OR PUL CES DO Ang RR 0 Pa Pron Franke i ci a ate, Wiiue’s “TOxBGO soo ks i, Lauterberg & Oechiler .......<.:........ Village Hardware © -..:....i0.0240.5. J J Miller Won 36 32 30% 28 28 26 Lost 20 24 25% 28 28 30 North Shore The party is for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage. In- formation about tickets may be obWI from 5-1639. Mrs. Percy ties which contributes to the North Shore Wilson Mental through burn David Auxiliary’s “Out of This World” cocktail dance is scheduled for Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club. tained National Mental Health Week is being observed April 27 to May 3. Deerfield is one of the communiHealth the United Association Deerfield-BannockFund. Members of the Deerfield comwho will be working 2 | mittee throughout the coming week to publicize this project are Mrs. Out Of This World Party To Be Held Saturday The Mental at Whitney, Mrs. Howard Niel-. sen, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. J. D, Parker, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., Mrs. Clarence Thornstrom, Mrs. Robert E. Nielsen, Mrs. John W. Roth, Mrs. Earl T. Broms,. Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. George Dreschler, Mrs. Richard’ B. Schlesinger and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and Mrs. Berggren. Page 47 �= Se So eet I~ oe PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or inch. ontract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Want the Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY the vwwvvvvvVvuVvVvVvV VY Vv. 4444424/1 Ad LAKE 287 REAL 60’s. two years old in excellent condition on beautiful wooded, half acre site. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fire- Rd. Ave. places, FOREST living room, dining (improved) cooperative mutual listing studied by boards all over Nearly «close to 65 4,000 million sold sales—that’s in big system is the coun- 1957 and business! SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS OPEN 155 ; Winston Sat. and HOUSE Road, Sun., Lake 1 to Forest, 6 p.m. Completely air cond. 2 yr., 8 room, 3 bedroom., 21% baths, custom built home on beautiful wooded corner. Oversized 2 car att. garage. - Priced to sell by owner or through your broker. be Page 48 room with beamed ceiling, kitchen with double oven and range. Full basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the forties. Deerpoth Kathryn Jaicks—L. YOUR REALTOR BELONGS TO ONE OF THE LEADING PROGRESSIVE AND ADVANCED BOARDS IN THE WORLD! try. INC. F. 809 F. 2058 F. 4 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 7 ROOM 34 ACRE 2 CAR GAR. Owner’s transfer necessitates sale of this outstanding Lake Forest home located in a quiet residential area. It features a spacious carpeted living room with stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with beautifully finished wood cabinets. Also has built in range, oven and Nutone blending unit, 3 large bedrooms, white ash paneled family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, outdoor patio. Priced at only $49,500. 3 BEDROOM $22,000 RANCH GARAGE Don’t miss this excellent value which features a large living room, 3 bedrooms with ample closet space, attractive cabinet kitchen, patio, reasonable tax. Quick possession. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020 D. F. Knox St. 2% LAKE $30,000 near lot, are for family BRICK, $25,000. Perfect in design with Lindenmeyer, H. D: Lake Olson & Bluff 3 Co. III. ON 2-1380 Scranton Bluff 1387 BUY 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador bath, three living el, Bluff 2331 attached Full basement; garage. PAUL desire four room If you ID 2-4580 TYSON, ALpine 2-3755 A rm. you Highland Sheridan TEN EIGHT room house on 1% acres, attached garage, 2 baths, 14 ft. by 31 ft. living room with fireplace. Near Skokie Valley electric to Loop. Some finish work to do. Lake Forest 1765. Forest large 3-1111 everything family, stone for fine an Eng- house neighborhood bath, new a cheery living a room window in a with a three kind of entrance with wall, .a holl, a fireplace den, modern lawn... If you one ACRES desire bath, ably a small brick priced and If two Cape with a combination bedroom, Cod reason- living-dining with fireplace a kitchen... you desire under a $140.00 six months from June December 1st around a home for while of rental lst to you shop your own— living room, bath and kitchen... COMPANY Parking space for our customers. SALE bath ‘on second. Large Lake Bluff 816 BRICK 3 bedroom ranch home, fireplace, rec. room, custom kitchen, close to grade and high school. North Sheridan Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4641. US RELY ON Company INC. Scranton CALL Hart, Shaw & selection of vacant Lake Forest, Lake 12 485 of a four bedroom, half cured GRIFFITH, Western storage... and with Realtor 678 lots a large desire a ranch Deerpath We have an excellent building sites in the Bluff Area. JOHN en- break- yard... closets, full basement (partially panelled) Oil fired hot water heat. A real buy at $26,500.00. INC. room, with desire This most livable 2 story brick home located on large 75x356 lot in excellent East Lake Forest location. Living Rm., Dining Rm., Modern kitchen and Playroom on first floor. and dining kitchen and one bedroom, bedrooms two home, four Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 3 older room room & two a good within the city limits and only a few miles from center of town. A small stable built one year ago with the thought of converting to a house in the future. Foundation and footings already in, city water, 4000 feet post and rail fence. Great charm, rare find, only $25000 E. utility room, kitchen, family room, two car attached garage and a well mani- ID SUDLER with Road Park ALMOST a living room garage... eastern and REALTORS 1925 din- flooring, three baths. Living brick and (one large stories, for select Provincial parquet porch, If you FABULOUS GARDEN Rambling roomy ranch 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths every luxury inc. imported woods schools. $42,500. FOR 1-6700 with area lish car at- bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace, closed If closets, two French neighbors, fast ample large desire good living Inc. Ave. dining proportioned with PHELPS, Central a fireplace, fireplace, kitchen, Many extras included. Aluminum screens & storms. Carpeting and drapes, etc. Realistically priced in the forties, as owner is leaving town. 497 a with room, fireplace), well two garage... you ing and Tri-Level kitchen, recreation tached If bedroom, with modern sunny into the won- of air condition- frame room with in a RANCH baths. RD. An exquisitely beautiful estate with 20 acres of handsome landscaping, towering trees and a brick house as modern in appointments as today. Liv. rm. is large, the library paneled. A beautiful din. rm. and breakfast rm., 2 powder rms. 2nd floor has master suite consisting of 2 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths plus 4 other bdrms. and 3 ceramic tile baths. A guest suite on 3rd. Attached 3 car garage with elec. eye doors. Offered at a price far below replacement value. Call Mrs. Ludwig. & a to move world bedrooms, tiled 291 QUINLAN Ave. Lake ing, half charm, HOMEFINDERS GLenview LAKE FOREST 1404 WAUKEGAN HARLAN desire derful new 2 cer. @ @ @ Near Baird & Warner Road & If you car attached IN Other good buys in Lake Forest: An unusual Connecticut Countryside home with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, priced in the 40’s_ . . . And a _ custom-built split-level with 3 bedrooms plus family room, completely air conditioned—priced in the 40’s. MR. O’CONNELL Illinois lake. PRICE REDUCED @ Year old tri-level in woods @ Spacious living areas inc. rec. @® Four bedrms., 214 baths Custom built—now $44,900 Here’s the ultimate in one-floor living: 4 twin bedrooms plus a big paneled den. Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, separate dining room with bay window and a view of the oak trees in the back yard. Kitchen has built-in oven & range, dishwasher & disposal, and breakfast space. Thermopane windows, 2-car attached garage, 3 fireplaces. Gracious living with minimum maintenance. The purchase of this quality home is made possible only by a business transfer. An excellent buy in the 50’s. MR. O?>CONNELL Waukegan from lovely Baird & Warner 4 BEDROOMS PLUS Glenview, block 969 Realtors Waukegan, IF 2-year old attractive brick ranch on half acre in excellent west location. Living rm., din. ell with fireplace, dining kitchen, goodsized paneled den; 3 bedrooms and 2-car twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, exceptionally large living room, fireplace, dining room, (carpeted) cabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, in east section, on wooded lot. $40,000. Mrs. Lake GOOD of three... Colonial 104 $20,000 FOREST village. one HARLAN BRICK, 2 bedrooms, plus 12x12 enclosed porch, kitchen with dishwasher, 21 ft. living room, carpeted, garage, on garden spot of a lot, just (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Consisting of—l1st floor, large front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room and extra large year around combination 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. Lake & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington at Lower Low 1157 RANCH fireplace, bedrooms, BRICK, built in 1953, large ceramic tiled bath, all rooms large, porch and garage. Starosselsky Berenice Ressinger—L. Carmen Burgess—L. Their being In room, 3 Offered In a minimum. GRIFFITH, living room, baths, many extras included; (air conditioned, thermopane windows, gas heat, built in range & oven, disposal, wonderfully landscaped yard, attached garage). This house tastefully decorated, near fast transportation, is CHARMING COLONIAL REDWOOD ONE-STORY HOUSE just PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) : upkeep cated $30,000. Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards DEERFIELD Johns no 50’s. N. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 St. with Lake Bluff office L. F. office 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-6 June W. Enos M. S. Lackie Frances E. Rutgers W. Paul LeRoi Don Kelley Call any of these numbers 1775 Executive REALTORS TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HIGHLAND middle JOHN CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 699 Waukegan Busy tion makes For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. and ask for a Want Taker. The Twelve Room Brick English Tudor combines many desirable features for the large family. Restful ravine location. 5 family bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent durable construc- Tower 024444444444 family ler kitchen. Excellent condition. Published Every Other Friday LAKE REAL (Improved) Owner leaving state. Attractive 9 room English style residence lo- with fine features, bath 4, BRICK, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Colonial Ranch—1948 among towering trees near lake. 4 bedroom potential. $28,500—out of town owner anxious for offer. Only a Business Transfer permits us to offer this distinctive COLONIAL on a wooded acre. Ideal for growing children—6 bedrooms plus, 4 baths; 4 car garage; Mutsch- Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in BRICK REAL (Improved) living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, porch, basement, gas heat, garage, landscaped. Offers invited. bedrooms, 2 baths; low maintenance. Perfect condition—built in 1955 by retired owner. $35,000. ® The Lake Forester Sheridan LAKE time for yard work. East side, close in. Two story brick and redwood; 4 Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Fort ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Putterer’s Paradise: 8 rooms, 2 baths, 3 blocks from lake. $14,750, owner will contract. Open for inspection Sat., April 26, 1:30-4 p.m. For ‘This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. © REAL (improved) LAKE BLUFF NEED MORE ROOM? 75 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) -90 per column ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CALL WI 5-4500 IT C. Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Board 135. 8. La: Salle ‘St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors Thursday, April 24, Shore 1958 �eoi ik jy GOELZER FOR ny thepsorsas alana Se QbhA?. EST and WILDE GROWING PERFECT built, with home takes full Stone ravine, be room, all overlooking suite—bedroom, see this one story dressing BRICK COD New listing located on a secluded and quiet dead-end street, this 11% story brick is perfect for the small family. The unusual living room with fireplace is 1214x36, the modern kitchen has a dishwasher and a breakfast bar and the first floor has that desirable bedroom’ and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath with a aot Stall. ae is a full basement, gas and screened porch. porch. Priced i $27at, 508 garage On at Central Ave. ID 2-4580 C’EST MAGNIFIQUE—This bountiful bilevel for just $25,900. Imagine having this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home this spring, in time to enjoy the rec. rm. and porch. C’EST CHARMANTE—For the charming family needing charming living and entertaining space. Rec. rm., electric kitchen, 3 bedrooms. All for $29,975. / C’EST BONNE—And you'll agree this is a good buy for a 4 bedroom family who wants wonderful near the lake living. This pretty home is reduced to $33,750. pretty home is Be the first to ranch with GE $2500 down. C’EST GRANDE—So if space is what you need, see this vigorous Victorian with 16 rooms. The price of $29,500 includes an extra lot to be kept or sold. C’EST PETITE—And new on the market too, but it’s only petite in price—there’s lots of room: 6 rooms, 114 baths, rec. rm. $24,000. C’EST CHIC—With fresh paint and newly paneled rec. rm. This 3 bedroom bi-level is priced to sell at $24,500 due to a sudden transfer. “On Parle Francais’ and several other languages at Homefinders. We’d better... after all, it takes all kinds of superlatives to describe for the wonderful array of houses sale. and WILDE HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 Realtors 790 Elm. Street HI 6-5544 This home CIAL. almost is SOMETHING Thrilling lake every window. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE please the Among its views from Interior is and will most impeccable taste. outstanding features, a GLASS-WALLED FAMILY facing with the built-in SPE- bar, entertaining lake a perfect or ROOM convenient place relaxation; for lovely library w/frple., gracious dining room; master suite w/bedrm., sitting rm. and bath; 3 other bedrms. and 3 other baths, maid’s quarters and bath. fam. plus THE FINEST BUY. CAN THAT MONEY J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE Well built lannon stone, Georgian colonial with slate roof on large lot with circular drive. 5 lovely baths, tile 3 bedrooms, master maid’s room and bath. 30 ft. living room, beautiful center hall, large screen porch, rec. room with fire- place. Carpeting and _ attractive draperies incl. Outstanding value, estate must be closed. $59,500. EXCELLENT 3 Bedrm. Brick Home. 1% baths, Living with F/P. Wooded Lot. Just Reduced. a ai ae fag tice ie $24,500 ON % ACRE ID 2-8610. 24, 1958 Bees RAVINE APPROX. Bedroom ranch. satis ACRE Close to e School & ’ room, stone R. 723 St. 226 50x200 S. wooded HAMBLY & 2-8506. ID ID 2-1484 LISTING WOODED PROPERTY 104x188, 3 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS PLUS FAMILY ROOM. New modern kitchen and breakfast room, central location, handy to Lin= * ae Edgewood Schools. Owner transerred. $3,500 Earhart G&G Co. REALTORS LANG Rd. 4-1855 Glenview, IRving GLENCOE VE 5-1971 EXCLUSIVE III. 8-2204 In Highwood, restaurant house. Good location. plus HIGHLAND OWNER SAYS 2 homes MOVED— ~ Seu White BRICK home in best EAST Neighborhood. Large living rm. and dining rm., screened porch overlooking garden, breakfast rm., streamlined kitchen with dishwasher; 4 cheerful bdrms., with builtins. 21% baths. Compact economical to maintain and FUN to LIVE IN. Reduced for immediate sale to $37,500. L. Ringer Realty Central Co. Realtors ID on lot. 3 REAL ZONED FOR MULTIPLE investment. ESTATE FAMILY DWELLING Spacious 12 room residence, ideal for vision into possible 11 units with 1500 ft. per unit. $28,000. disq. HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 Highwood, new 3 bedroom, redwood frame, attached garage, full basement, Also 2 room 214 bath station and ID ID apartment for income. Or will rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. bar, ed tile ceramic l 3 BEDROOMS 2-3933 II. 2-2468 yrs. COLONIAL—6_ PARK, HIGHLAND old. Cust. built brk. and clapbd., on beau. landsc. 14 A. Pvt. area, dead-end st. Richly panelled liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., rustic fam. Colo. kit. with dishwasher; rm. 2nd flr.—huge master rm., powder 1 panelled; full bsmt. bdrm., 2 others, with divided work, laun., and play areas. H.W. basebd. ht. Att. gar. [Dlewood 25783. FIRST time offered; we are transferred, so must sell our nice English 2 story brick home. It has living room, dining room, pantry, enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full dry basement, double garage; fully landscaped. Sunset Terrace. Upper 20’s. Call owner, ID 3-0183. 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom ranch type, frame, hot water oil, 2 car garage, wooded corner, fenced yard; North Highland Park, near lake. Write Box F-20 c/o Highland Park News. 5 ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, all tile bath, birch wood cabinets, hardwood floors, knotty pine recreation room in basement. Near hospital and golf course. 75 ft. frontage lot. ID 2-6149. FOR sale by owner, Sherwood Forest area, 3 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, studio living room. $22,900. Telephone 2- OFFERED This house is extremely attractive, large living room with wood paneled fireplace wall, wonderful family kitchen; 2 large bere beautiful bath, tile Ave. ‘cae base- Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, 3 bdrms., wood living-dining comb., inet kitchen with dining space, full ment, $22,500. FIRST TIME YEAR old tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 9 closets, 2% baths, family room, 2 car garage, screened patio, electric kitchen, dishwasher, permanent storms and _ screens, new wall to wall carpeting, plus many extras not found in new homes. Wooded area borders country club, near schools and transportation. Costs more to duplicate. Priced mid 30’s. Owner, ID 2-2066. HIGHLAND PARK: Unusual picturesque modernistic brick 6 room ranch. Huge fireplace, Thermopane window walls, 11% baths, breakfast nook, dream kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den, screened patio, 2 car garage, 200 ft. wooded corner, radiant gas heat, beamed ceilings, paneled and plastered walls, 3 years old, low 30’s. Call before 12 p.m. or after 4 p.m., ID 2-6759. 5 BEDROOMS, 3% baths; near lake. Must sell at once. $29,500. Newly decorated; house in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. 8653 brick ranch home, large dining — et Os fireplace, powder room, full basement, plaster walls, patio. Priced for quick sale at $26,500. F. LEONARDI Highwood, VALUE breakfast kitchen, REALTOR Highwood GOOD 3 bedroom with room REALTOR Rd. 2 car space for 4th bedroom, basement, garage. Your inspection invited. $39,500. f paneled wood #5 full space; closet excellent room; ment with rec. room; low cost gas_heat; carpeting. tweed fenced yard; new to sell now. $24,750. PARK WOODLAND Brick Cape Cod, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room or 4th baer powder room, kitchen with ——, area, 3 base and bath up, porch, bedrooms garage. On dead end street. Low 1060 ELMWOOD 30’s. Low down payment possible on this attractive clapboard and stone ranch home, with fireplace, 2 living-dining comb. area, ut eating with kitchen rooms, room, convenient location. $17,500. DEERFIELD—BRIARWOOD A THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy Leisure Life HOME : De luxe quality throughout! Natural grain kite hardwood Napanee Coppes stain with Frigidaire dishwasher, disposal, oven Ceramic IN. BUILT range—all and baths. 2 car attached garage. Many oth luxury features! $29 950 up financing Attractive We build lot or bi-level with ranch Owner must sell attractive like new, 4 year old, six room, solid face brick ranch, 1,900 sq. ft., just one block from lake; 2 full ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, generous closet space, marble fireplace, screens, storms, gas attached garage, dry basement, huge heat. Walking distance to all schools. 2674 Oak St. ID 2-1884 PARK Good room, dishwasher, 2 very large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Upstairs, large bedroom and bath, Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. JOHN living— attractive home, family wonderful A room with fireplace, separate dining roomy % beautiful paneled family room, kitchen bedroom ID 2-8077 landscaped. Chicago Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cost of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. one BARACANI IN 2-6600 2-0880 ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 Baird & Warner GLenview IDlewood REAL On full lot. — : 2-6037 BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 51 Plus 2 Car Attached garage, glazed porch. Large combination living-dining room with fireplace. This ranch home is located in Ravinia, 3 blocks to shops and trains. TOP VALUE! Road 3Y%2 (improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL Highwood DOWN This quaint but spacious early American 3 bedroom ranch is a steal. Includes a wonderful family room off dining room, a fireplace, screened porch, tool house and garage, all on 94 ft. frontage of nicely landscaped property. Priced in mid 20’s. Sheridan Bay $24 00. fireplace. 2-4886. 1711 Beverly Place. shingle colonial, 3 bedrooms, BROWN sepdishwasher, kitchen, modern bath, living ro 14x18 room, dining arate gara basement, dry full fireplace, $1 appliances, major patio, screened Rs 800. By owner. Telephone ID 2 CO. Johns NEW Green VITI, ................ $6,000 HIGHLAND PARK Superb location within stone’s throw of lake, large ground, spacious brick colonial, 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, attached garage. Really a steal at $36,500. HIGHLAND PARK French Manor residence with 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, paneled library, 36x14 Florida room, gas heat, one block to private beach. 2 car garage, beautiful grounds, $55,000. 1157 Waukegan GUY Trans. cag OWES y ay(59)4 ; ee BY owner, contract sale if desired, Mey 1st: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch; ery Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see $22,500 VACANT Residential. 8 Near heateaa ape oe es 1% room. phone SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 SITE 11 Rm. Brk. Colonial. Top East Loc. 5 Lge. Bedrms. 19x30 Living Rm. with F/P. Lge. Den. 3 baths. Ideal for family with children desiring finest schools. 3 Blocks to Hi. & Grade School. Nr. Trans. Easy financing ...$49,750 ON built brick home. school. SEE large twin size bedrooms, spacious bath, open porch, full heated basement with plenty of space for large recreation room, oversize attached garage, big wooded lot. Very convenient location, 2 blocks to grade and high school, 6 blocks to train. Owner moving to California— priced to sell quickly at $25,900. A 4 YEAR old custom: built brick 7 room bilevel, Sunset area, by owner. Telephone superbly LOCATION 1899 457 ID If you enjoy a beautiful garden, an outdoor Bar BQ and a_ screen porch, you'll be delighted with this Brick Tri-Level. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, Beau. finished rec. room. Pine paneled Jalousied 6, Porch combination, big wood cabinet kitchen with good breakfast area, 2 BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5000 AMbassador 2-2798 RES. $44,500 $27,750 Excellent one floor plan Ranch built by one of the finest North Shore Builders, Gust Olsen. Stone fireplace in large Living-Dining LAKE. 3-1855 And with room family obby living 6-2700 ae carpeted, newly screens; ID HIllcrest 2-0093 3 Bedrooms. $28, WOODRIDGE 5-0236 ~VIEW OF THE S Tri-Level. 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS— Baird & Warner JUST LISTED ENJOY THIS SUMMER ON Your Own PRIVATE BEACH ID ABOUT REALTORS GOELZER on SHeldrake Avenue Illinois irc 25x12 7 S0n window walls. large ek 9 peep cell gag Beinn Fong wines: <a 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. 135. S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS New Brick & Frame 2 Baths. Gas Heat PAUL PHELPS, Inc. now Lincoln x Place; RAVINIA tion, call: C’EST BELLE—And this on a pretty wooded site. enjoy this new 3 bedroom kitchen and full basement. CAPE 576 ANDOVER 3-2200 ment. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach. Reduced to half of its replacement cost. For further informa- tile bath Ceramic Baird & Warner Winnetka, Large paneled rec. room in base- house 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 $31,000.00. on wooded| “hard to. find ae and edroom landscaped, fully hare, Mceette’ 178 eeenatural ant combination, all stone house bedroom Ay (HIGHLAND PARK) location. Forest lot, wooded large arner 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms, den, Ceramic tile bath and big attic. 2 car attached garage. 4 blocks to Skokie Valley Electric. M. M. CRENSHAW CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO $30,000 Lake rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. SPLIT LEVEL Master ; (Improved) SAL FOR Sherwood PRICED for quick sale! Beautiful ranc PARK oy San ps ye INC ae tbe ESTATE REAL (Improved lot 150x240 ft. 7 rooms, pine-panelled fire-| place wall in Living room, large Dining advantage Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 car garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious with basement, priced at $34,500.00. 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 a recreation room area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car gatage. Owner transferred to California. WHITE Weather-edged W & HIGHLAND ntran A spaciou Bal: serves -Sntenee P the liv. rm., # paneled library and sun (HIGHLAND PARK) : Baird SINCE 1844 DIFFERENT are looking for an unusual pro end of a dead-end street aba se — ti of its lakefront location. 497 If you at the (Improved) SR +ge Praca: , this P Lannon appointments ally fine master We are pleased to offer this two story brick in one of Ravinia’s best locations, on a nice lot 60x200. 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. pawn = + ae gas. This house is in ct physical conditio n and i $38,500.00 priced at to (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK Beautifully SALE ESTATE | REAL (improved) ON the LAKE FAMILY COLONIAL SOMETHING PARK) DEERE If you need lots of room and would like to be in Central Highland Park 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. sure ESHIGHL » SAUE FOR + is 4 ‘ 5 FOR SALE ESTATE | REAL Mew * 5 ‘ se ‘ » ; sy POs. Hess . : o. : f ! eS ; 1.9 ¢ ‘ on to ALSO order at your lot ‘ other or © locations ours i VISIT OUR MODELS OPEN DAILY & SUN. 2: TO.5. PM: Drive north on Edens hwy. to Deerfield R n —turn west 1.3 miles to Oxford Rd.—tur north to Model Homes or take Wauke O to blocks 4 East Rd. to Deerfield Rd. ford Rd.—North to Model Homes. HENRY G. ZANDER & COMPANY, INC. A 6 famous name in building Windsor 5-5757 since 1885 old brick on wooded% acre. YEAR bedrooms, 1% baths, 15x21 living r dis room, dining 13x15 fireplace, i gar basement, windows, Rollscreen teleLane, Wildwood 273@ screen porch. phone WI 5-3716. Page 49 i �cl oO Me (DEER) ELD ONE YEAR OLD and stone ranch on approximate % wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms, plus ily room, living room and dining room, bath, large utility room, all windows: mo type, 2 car attached garage. $28,750. OWNER TRANSFERRED room, utility ory room TRANSFERRED frame, 4 bedrooms for 2nd bath, living and bath, room, sepa- _ Carr Realty Co. Waukegan CE Rd. OPEN ALL DAY SLOCUM WM. REAL , Ine. incoln Avenue Hillcrest WOODLAND 6-2700 PARK LOW DOWN PAYMENT rred owner anxious to sell, immacudar shingle and redwood ranch, cenall, 3 bedrooms, 2 compartment tile , large living room, dining L with full h shuttered windows, 18 ft. cabinet nm with eating space, snack bar, dishr, utility room, large screened-in car mt, black top drive, storms and _ screens. rear yard with tool shed, beauti“ nced-in Priced in low 20’s. F.H.A. iit iy landscaped. age commitment of $19,000. 1138 Line. Telephone WI 5-1921. BANNOCKBURN— ADJOINS DEERFIELD ig room ranch, attached garage, on 14 acre, built to order and is priced to sell u r in low 30’s. Must be seen to appre2 lovely country setting, low taxes, gas proximity to schools and other feaSs not found in development areas. Ownnsferred; open to offers. WI 5-1336. BUSINESS BUSINESS ner PROPERTY Milwaukee Stores & Ave. 6 room & Rte. 22 all Mr. Erickson—GL PARKING 4-2411 LOT Beverly side of Approx. Office in for Avenue $12,000 Lane ..$17,000 evening a cup of Ave. INC. A GOOD SELECTION OF IMPROVED VACANT LOTS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $3800. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 REAL STUDIOS SPACE 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 your need. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVELY decorated shop in Central Highland Park, 1925 Sheridan Rd., Y block north of Central Avenue. Good display windows, small inner office, patio at rear. $200 per month; immediate possession. We have installed carpeting and air conditioning and offer these for sale. Homefinders. IDlewood 3-1111, ALpine 6-0666, RAvenswood 8-8888. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. BRICK office or store building at 764 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, with 3 room unfurnished apartment upstairs. Telephone WI 5-0414. NEW attractive office or specialty shop in business district. Call Lake Forest 425. RANCH (Vacant) TOWN ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MUNDELEIN in 1955, this immaculate ranch home 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, basement, inclosed breezeway, attached age, many extras. $19,300. Contact Mr. faham at MUndelein 6-8389 for this and many others priced from $13,700. — Carr Realty Co. 1 Waukegan Rd. ‘FICE OPEN WI 5-0984 ALL GAGES DAY With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These prestige homes boast full bsmts. & Priv. patio areas. Call Gwen Wizner, ID 2-5298 or see at 633 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, Sun. from 1 to 5. LAKE ULTRA MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath th colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, oot dream kitchen with dining area, ‘ica counter tops and birch cabinets. iit in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze, tigerator and mixer. Utility area. 2 Car hed garage. Automatic circulating hot gas heat. Combination storms and ns. Large corner lot. 2 blocks to lake. ol bus at door. Price reduced to $19,- FARMS - HOMES MARTIN A. ANN ANDRUSS REALTOR 440 Green - ACREAGE VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 “TRACTIVE older house, Lake Geneva, 155 ft. lake frontage. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths, large living room, library, dining room, screened to open porches. 45’ boat se with screened store house, 80’ pier. rele 5-5966 or Walworth 7084. Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 a epee Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE -0344. ATTENTION APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 1-7300 LAKE FOREST land is the safest investment. 80 acres in estate and country club area. May I submit your bid of $1,000 per acre? E. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 weekends and evenings. REAL HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND BUILDERS! New Subdivision in Long Lake, Illinois. 30 lots, 100x200, new road to be black topped, beautiful view of lake and _ countryside, all lots have entrance to lake. Walking distance to Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railroad, Corner of 2 paved roads. Location for those who want the best. Beautiful homes surrounding. Will finance. Owner, E. J. Graham, BUckingham 1-8342. (Unfurnished) PARK) FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Tele- phone ID 2-81f52 or ID 2-0464 for 6 bedroom on North Shore. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE sleeping room for rent, near transportation and shopping, for employed person. Telephone ID 3-1519. LARGE pleasant room, extra amount of closet space, near hospital. Employed lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. SUMMER RENTAL Eight weeks or longer. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park. Some cooking’ privileges; adults only. References. Telephone ID 2-3360. DOUBLE room for rent, private entrance, ¥% block to transportation. Prefer gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. ROOM for rent at 278 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 452. ROOM for rent, with or without kitchen rivileges, single or couple. Telephone D 2-2563. SLEEPING room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, private kitchen in basement. Telephone WI 5-4087. COMFORTABLE double room, half block busingss district. 1859 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park. LARGE room to rent, 1 block from Central Ave. Kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. COMFORTABLE sleeping room and sitting room. Employed woman preferred. Telephone WI 5-3122. ROOMS for rent, near town. Kitchen privileges if desired. Call Lake Forest 3556. SINGLE room; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 516. ATRACTIVE large single room adjacent to ey near shopping center. Lake Forest 1 ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ap- pointment. OLD 5 room brick house, modernized, gas heat; very close in. Rent $110 per month. 2 months in advance. For further information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; res. ID 2-0037. 2 BEDROOM, 2 car garage, 2 blocks from North Western, completely remodeled. Dream kitchen. Telephone ID 2-5439 after. 7. 2 BEDROOM brick, attached garage, large lot, $175 per month. Telephone ID 31392, house Executive moving from the east wants summer or a year rental beginning May 1st if possible. Highest references. Preferably near parochial school. Write Box F-30, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE with 2 children desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house. References. Telephone ID 2-5737. from VERY modern and attractive 3-room apartment, completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Apartment No. 1, 26 Washington street, Lake Bluff, or phone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. 1 OR 2 room recently remodeled and decorated large, clean, furnished rooms, kitchenette, $55 per month and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 1. Centrally monthly, see located, 13 contract sale GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENT for rent: combination living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, tile bath, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, also garage. Close to Milwaukee Rd. Telephones WI 5-1961 or WI 5-1373. APARTMENTS FO (LAKE 2 RENT FOREST (Unfurnished) ROOM unfurnished apartment. Third floor. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Refrigerator, gas stove. See Kerrigan, 293 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest or call evenings: ELliott 6-4031. , room house, $200 possible. For details REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 BEDROOM home, 2 miles west of Deerfield. Electric range and_ refrigerator. automatic heat. Available May 4, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4279 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, immediate occupancy. $150. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 FOR rent or sale, by owner: new modern 3 bedroom split-level home, built-in electric kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room, large lot, Telephone WI 5-2224. HOUSES ROOM apartment tor rent, second floor 1% WOODED acres, west side of Green at 1359 S. St. Johns. Highland Park. For Bay Rd., north of Laurel Ave. $15,500. more information, telephone ID 2-7817. Owner, call WHitehall 4-1091. LOT, 152 by 253 on Inmverlieth Rd. in 4 ROOM flat. 226 So. Central, Highwood. Telephone ID 3-1708; if no answer, call ‘beautiful Meadowoods;’ for sale by ownID 2-6245. er. Lake Bluff 3764. |3 ROOM semi-basement apartment and garage, reasonable; partly furnished if desired. ID 2-0499. THINKING OF BUILDING? Picture your UNFURNISHED 6 room apartment, availhome in this wooded half acre tucked into able June 1. For more information telea wonderful residential area. Improved. phone ID 2-8970. BEAUTIFUL Ravinia Terrace apartment, elevator building, available June 15. Living-dining room combination, large bedPa tile bath, cabinet kitchen. ID 2Tatts SUNDAYS NICELY furnished apartment, extra large modern kitchen, large living and dining combination. Heat and water furnished. Walking distance to Fort Sheridan. $87.50 month. Lake Forest 4494. FURNISHED apartment, garage, laundry facilities available to couple in exchange for part-time yard etc. services and some sitting with 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-6473. 2 ROOM apartment, private entrance, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 22683 after 3 p.m. IMMEDIATE possession, garage apartment, ideal east location, suitable for 1 or 2, all utilities furnished, $65. Telephone ID 2-4590 after 5. HOUSES 4 s41, ‘i FURNISHED 2 room apartment, working erson or couple only. $75. 715 West ark 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. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Couple only. Close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-7062. 4 ROOM furnished apartment, close to ote section, call after 5 p.m. ID 24 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2-1212 (Vacant) 5 OR Nios p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 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. OFFICE ROOM furnished apartment. ta preferred. Call after 5 HOUSES ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 7-9 coffee R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central REAL Fri. STORES & TO RENT Ill. 5-2700 SITES 80 ft. frontage open Drop 463 Maple Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-2700 hours—WIndsor Place—ave- Dell and Delta Roads Irreg. but approx. 71x158 NE Avenue IN HOME Pleasant Lincoln OFFICES, ID 2-0596 of 830 40x130 WATSON after EAST Ravinia, beautifully wooded corner lot, partially landscaped. 150 ft. frontage. Telephone ID 2-1543. EAST Ravinia, ravine lot, 114 ft. frontage; many bushes and trees including beautiful evergreens. Telephone ID 2-2821. S. MR. Baird & Warner, Ine. 576 F. LEONARDI REALTOR SELECTED Call SALE (Vacant) PARK) ID 2-2468 apartment Rental—$300 Selling Price—$49,500 ; JOHN H. AND PROPERTY CONSULT US ON: TRADES GUARANTEED PRICES BLANKET MORTGAGES SELLING OR BUYING well LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. Baird & Warner, foot A PROBLEM The answer to these questions depends en-: tirely on your circumstances and the type of property you hold at present. There are many sound methods to follow and we would be happy to advise. EDWARDS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DOWN older type 2 story frame. Well loclose to Waukegan Rd. Large living with fireplace, TV or sun room. Enporch. Sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Basement workshop. Garage. WATSON. After hours—WI 5-2700. IT’S QUITE CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling 800 Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 — 5-0984 1 BLOCK TO STORES FULL PRICE $17,750 lot, LAKE High and dry on good road, 200 in, right for subdivision. $10,000. SUNDAYS $3,000. large > ACRES Baird & Warner RFIELD OR BUY FIRST SELL LATER? living For the retired couple, all year home, has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, porches and garage, nice neighborhood. $8,000, $1500 down. 403 WI 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, room. Bargain at $14,000. ex- dining room, large kitchen and sun sh, full basement, 2 car garage, centrally ted. See and make offer. $18,000. ranch, 3 SELL FIRST BUY LATER? 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. 2 year old frame sell this immaculate only a few years story home, has spacious living room sparate dining room, family size kitchsbedroom and bath. 2nd floor 2 bedrooms th, full basement with rec. room, e and screened porch. $26,500. OWNER Baird & Warner WHEELING ROOMS WANTED RETIRED, quiet, sober gentleman desires small apartment or furnished room with kitchenette, private entrance, near food store. ID 3-1307. BOARD & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help through dinner and light housework on Saturdays and every other Sunday; own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-3521 collect. ra r } TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library, ist floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, 14% baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and i Owner, Lake Forest 3969, or your roker. NEW house, near trains; 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, stove, refrigerator, garage. $135. Call Lake Forest 4433. THREE bedroom house with screen porch, breezeway, garage, near Lake Forest in Knollwood area. $140 per month, available June ist. Call Lake Forest 561. FOR sale $28,500 or rent. 5 bedroom house near business section and recreation park. 120 Woodland Road. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. LARGE older home, sep. dining room, wonderful kitchen with eating area, suitable for a large family, walking distance to village. $215 per month. Call Lake Bluff 969, Olson Co. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) JUNE through Labor Day, artistic English house, 4 bedrooms, excellent location, attractively furnished, every appliance. Telephone ID 2-3850. SMALL, (2 bedroom), ravine home, available May 15, Ravinia. New oil furnace, tiled bath, fireplace, glass porch, garage. On oo? lease, $165. ID 2-1033 (mornings). HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) TWO bedroom furnished house for summer rental, all appliances. May 29 to Sept. 1, $450 for season. Telephone WI 5-1028. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EMPLOYED man wants 2 room kitchenette apartment with garage or parking space. Write Box F-15, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—fEMALE WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. NIGHT hostess-cashier, over 25, neat appearance unattached. Telephone ID 2GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant be imagy | conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. aXPist SECRETARY Immediate openings for CULLIGAN, qualified women INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Clerk Typist For accounts receivable department. General credit department duties. Good future. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY For an alert person capable of accepting responsibility; Burrough’s bookkeeping experience required; supervisory capacity desired. Rapidly growing community offers excellent opportunity for future. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. WOMAN or girl interested in candy concession work, weekday evenings. Glencoe Theatre. Telephone ID 2-0605. PART time, to learn and operate Synagogue office equipment; mimeograph, addressograph, multigraph. Telephone ID 2-8900, Mrs. Schloss. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, experienced, ‘calling homes for old established concern; excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 7-6891, GIRL wanted for clerical work, typing, and operating calculator and summarizing research records. Many company benefits. Libertyville 2-1334. seh ad �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP Payroll Clerk Bookkeeper Why Excellent opportunity for an ambitious young woman experienced in payroll function or will train individual with a liking for figure work. Paid hospitalization ance, pension other benefits. and plan life Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office insur- plus SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF 1% many block Apply and 839 Vacation. ask for Mrs. 6-5000 Excellent wages, congenial surround- Deerfield conditioned store. ROSBY’S SUBN. FASHIONS 1835 Second St., H.P. ID 2-0788 girl for interesting office full time; will train. Good salary and If you enjoy gressive working company for and working conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY (GIRL FRIDAY) a pro- are not ID 2-3310 514 to type Pleasant Ave. Waukegan OF X-RAY Full time and istry eligible. COSMETICS Morton Grove Will train young woman for this assignment in our Accounting Dept. Applicants should be High School Grad. and able to type 40 wpm. Modern offices, good starting salary and full range of company benefits. 5 day 374% hour week. Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston salary Registered or reg- SUPPLY UN Interesting work Why you can work CALL in pleasant commute close to home. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR en- when OFFICE APPT. COSMETIC PACKAGING This light work in our modern laboratory is full time, Monday through Friday, from 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT STARTING RATE Apply COSMETICS Golf Rd. Morton NEED “EXTRA” MONEY? Occasionally we need extra ang, bindery and wrapping department is light and clean; no experience essary. If you would like pleasant work, phone CRestwood 2-1201. THE 952 (Just Grove BROOKSHORE ag our The work is necpart-time CO. Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) CORP. 4-6050 RECEPTIONIST and general office work, air conditioned office, hospital and other benefits. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEAUTY operator, 5 day week. No evenings. Call Weng’s Hair Styling, 1857 Second St. ID 2-0724. Thursday, April 24, 1958 Openings vironment. AVON CLERK-TYPIST 2020 weekends. Other This beginning job requires an above average woman who is interested in a full time career opportunity. 374% hour week with many excellent company benefits, AMERICAN good TECHNICIANS For fund raising office to work Tuesday through Saturday. 40 hour week, other employee benefits. Must take shorthand and type minimum 50 WPM. 6901 AVON eligible. NURSES floor duties, LABORATORY CLERICAL Golf Rd. registry SECRETARY Ill. ATRACTIVE young woman for light office duties, 9 to 5, four days a week; must work Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person, Patio Suburban, 1672 Skokie, Highland Park. ID 2-7077. WE need 2 good secretaries; must take shorthand and type well. Good opportunities for right persons. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. TELLER wanted, experienced or will train; pleasant working conditions. Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second Street, Highland Park. ID 2-7800. EXPERIENCED waitresses for North Shore’s newest delicatessen and restaurant. Apply in person, 1791 St. Johns, Highland Park. HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. SECRETARY wanted with shorthand and typing experience. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. 6901 or REGISTERED Full time, general and County Line Roads Deerfield, TECHNICIAN Registered SECRETARY-PART TIME Typing and shorthand experience necessary. Part time hours can be arranged to suit applicant. Apply afternoons. WESTSIDE 729 Ridge Rd. A-1 TAXI. TELE- = 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. Mile South MILLWORK ID of Dundee Rd.) RESTAURANT manager, nights; reliable, honest, capable of assuming responsibility. Write Box F-25, c/o Highland Park News. TELLER wanted, experienced or will train, pleasant working conditions. Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second Street, Highland Park, ID 2-7800. WANTED: responsible man to drive Cadillac limousine, must be of excellent charead preferably married. Telephone ID For well established 2-1283 route, experi- preferred. JUNIOR NEEDS SMITH-CORONA) NEEDED. ID 2-5555. ZENGELER Benefits. (A SUBSIDIARY WANTED—MALE 1905 Sheridan HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL a must. Kleinschmidt DRIVERS PHONE enced Surroundings. Company HELP Grove ROUTE MAN Waukegan afraid to assume responsibility we would appreciate hearing from you. Ability Golf (% Local work, CLERK-TYPIST 6901 STENOGRAPHER AVON COSMETICS Rd. Morton GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. ings, 5 day week. Liberal discounts. Air INTERESTING new Deerfield opportunity for qualified personnel to fill secretarial and clerk-typist position. Administrative Secretary to supervise clerical staff and take responsibility for office procedures. Prefer college degree, light steno and some past educational affiliation. Capable energetic woman, 25 to 40. 3 clerk typists positions to process applications, maintain records and assist with correspondence. Good starting salaries. Write the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, Box 607, Deerfield. Accounts Payable supervisor Long DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL Winnetka HELP or phone 5-2000 Waukegan SALESLADY Experienced. beautiful and district Duraclean Co. BAUMANN-COOK Ave. HI Paid in person WI Roads In Winnetka, Real Estate office, located % bik. to C.N.W. station. Permanent position; salary $300 to start to qualified person, ages 22 to 45; 5 day week. Air-conditioned office. Call Miss Cook or Mrs. Collins. Lincoln business Insurance, SMITH-CORONA) SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST 551 from Good Salary—Merit Raises 371 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life and County Line Deerfield, Il. Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Kleinschmidt (A HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE CLEANERS Highland Park DRAFTSMAN Excellent career opportunity for alert young man, 20-28, in our Engineering Dept.; no job experience required but should have had academic training in drafting. Please bring samples of work. Good starting salary and promotional possibilities. 5 day, 374% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 HIGH School boy for yard work 1 day week throughout summer. Bonus for reliable and dependable worker. Telephone WI 5-2271 Sat. a.m. MAN to drive tractor mower and be generally useful around housing project, $1.50 per hour. Telephone ID 2-7246 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. YARD man for general outside work, references. Call Lake Forest 806. MAN for weekend work to help construct 7 room house, 3 miles west of Deerfield. AL 1-5218 after 8 p.m. EARLY A.M. route man wanted, must have own car. Married man_ preferred. Glencoe News Agency. Telephone VE 51600 or WI 5-2331. MAN to do garden work one day a week. Telephone WI 5-3430. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2-3867. HELP 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. V. BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 GENERAL housework, no help, own room and bath, Lake Forest 3221. LINDGREN cooking, other references, $40. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO Oo FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA HI 6-1047 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. 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. COOK, white, recent references, other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WOMAN for general housework, ironing, assist with children, 5 days, 2 evenings, recent references, own transportation. $45. ID 3-0196, SUMMER work by high school or college girl. Stay. Own room. Child care. Light housework. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 2751. COUPLE, experienced, cooking and _first floor, no outside duties. Call Lake Forest 652. LIGHT housework, new Glencoe home, live in, own room, 2 young children. Telephone VErnon 5-3634. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, references required, new house near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0740. A RELIABLE, experienced houseworker for cooking, general work with Highland Park family; stay; private room, bath, good salary. Telephone ID 2-2376. SECOND maid, white, references, current be a permanent place. Call Lake Forest NURSEMAID, care of 19 months baby, help with boy 6, girl 9. Own room and bath. References required. Call Lake Forest 3312. COOK, white, recent references, light housework. Call Libertyville 2-1603 collect. GENERAL housework, stay, 2 children, new home. References. Telephone ID 2- 7448. CHILD care, private room and bath, references required. Start $45. Telephone ORchard 4-1554. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 day week, stay, recent references. Telephone ID 2-5054. MOTHER’S helper, stay Friday night through Sunday afternoon, 7 month baby. Telephone VErnon 5-3882. EXPERIENCED laundress to do work in her own home, pick up and deliver, references. Telephone ID 2-8385. WOMAN for general housework Thursday or Friday. Must have own transportation. References required. Telephone WI 54637. EASY pleasant job for white woman with references, Friday and Saturday, very light housework, mending, care of 1 child, other help. Telephone ID 2-2588. CLEANING and ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday either afternoons only or full time, references required, prefer own transportation. Telephone Thursday ll day or Friday A.M. only, ID 3-1935. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and care of children, 2 days a week. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-8728. EXPERIENCED woman to live in for general housework and care of children. Own room with TV and bath. Recent references. ID 2-8728. 4 OR 5 half days, experienced, references, new ranch home, Northwest section Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3867. WHITE woman for general housework. Must like boys and dogs. Hours 7:30 to 4 Monday through Friday. $55 per week. Own transportation. Call Lake Forest 2716 after 5 p.m. SITUATION WA!l"TED—FEMALE 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. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescents. Telephone ID 2-1276. SITUATION WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, electrical, painting, light plumbing, furniture and small appliances. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. 2 YOUNG men, recently from Europe, 27 and 34 years old, want to be chauffeurs to two families. Telephone ID 2-9855. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED man desires work, window washing, other housework, yard work, etc. $1.75 per hour. Telephone ONtario 2-8616 after 7 p.m. COLLEGE freshman would like to work on North Shore estate as gardener’s helper, either Steady or part time. Exeerenend. Telephone Mike Julian, ID 2- YOUNG man wants yard work, washing windows, mowing lawns, cleaning out garages. Telephone TRinity 2-4009. EXPERIENCED man desires day work, clean basements, house, windows, yard work, Telephone DExter 6-1492. GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Mark, ALpine 10493. YARD maintenance, gardening; good references, good work. We also do carpentry repairs, painting, window washing, floor washing. ID 2-9396. Call after 6 p.m. evenings. DAY work, ambitious man will do any type spring cleaning, indoors and out. Please call Zion, Ill., TRinity 2-3711. MAN, white, wants lawn and garden work, odd jobs, experienced. Call after 5, MA- jestic 3-8896. SITUATION é WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE CURTAIN WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DEPOT clean GOOD Do enced. couple, drink not honest or and smoke. ex ri- ant | steady couple work. Write Box F-5, cf/arz Highland Park News. references. A-1 work, day desires GIRL Telephone OAkland 4-2259. GIRL desires 5 days for general housework. Telephone MAjestic 3-1795 after 5:00 p.m. wants day work, Monday, Tuesday GIRL and Thursday. Local references. $1. hour plus carfare. Telephone WAgner 45001 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Light housework, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Do not drink. Telephone DElta 6-1965. REFINED white woman has 2 days open for general housework and/or child care. Free to sit evenings, weekends. Experienced, local references. ID 2-7855. WANT general housework 3 or 4 days. $1.25 per hour plus carfare. References. Call DExter 6-5790. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning or ironing by day. References. Call DExter 6-4397, ask for Marie Perry. laundress wants 2 or 3 EXPERIENCED days, also housecleaning. Reliable. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Call DExter 63601 after 6 p.m. woman desires work, live EXPERIENCED in, references. Telephone MElrose 2-9568, Racine. woman desires day work, EXPERIENCED references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6731. 15, wants light housework, capable GIRL and experienced in child care for the summer months. Write Ruth Bockin, Medford, Wisconsin. work, 4 or 5 days, references. TeleDAY phone DExter 6-5932. : desires child care from nurse STUDENT July 20 to August 13th inclusive. For details write Sharon Ziehlke, 509 St. Joseph Ave., Marshfield, Wisconsin. HIGH school girl desires work as mother’s helper after school, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 991. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIGANTIC SALE Large collection of designer clothes. Spring and summer coats, suits, hats and dresses. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18. Reasonably priced and in excellent condition. 961 Ridgewood Dr., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone ID 2-0812. MEN’S suits, coats, robe sizes 38-40. Shirts, 1414. Baby’s clothing, bunting, sweaters, jackets, blankets, snow suit, size 2, $1.75. Diaper pail, $1.25. Maternity dresses, size 10; lady’s beige winter coat, size 10. ID 2-8760. TO one lucky woman: one of Chicago’s leading furrier’s original designs, Autumn Haze Emba mink coat, full length, large full sleeves; best offer over $4,000. Telephone ID 3-0315. WOMEN’S clothing, size 12 to 14; suits, coats, dresses, skirts, for sale very cheap. Telephone ID 2-6309. SS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Re- pairing, polishing, lacquering. replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. love seat, newly rebuilt and VICTORIAN upholstered; antique sturdy rocker; occasional chair. Priced in your favor. Telephone ID 2-2295. SELLING OUT ; Exquisite Italian hand made table linens; place mats; dinner cloths. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-7503. SOFA bed and matching chair, rose beige, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4803. EARLY American furniture: pine hutch table, $95; walnut and pine chest, $125; large cherry corner cabinet, $150; Hotpoint electric stove, $40; Westinghouse automatic washer, $20; 2 pair lined yellow drapes, $10; 1 pair lined chintz drapes, $8; wing chair, $10; Hoops brass fireplace draw screen, 42x36, original cost $125, sell for $50; Polaroid camera, $20; 6 mm. movie projector and case, $20; woman’s short navy jacket with brass buttons, size 10, $6. Telephone ID 26353. KENMORE automatic washer and dryer, in good working order, reasonable price. Telephone ID 3-1419. BLOND double bed, spring and mattress, $15; old workable Folderolla _ stroller, $2.50; two 15 inch wheels, $5. Telephone WI 5-5527. FURNITURE AND ART OBJECTS Antique regency fliptop table, $200. French Provincial desk, $145. Colonial mahogany secretary, $100. French Trumeau_ mirror, $75. French chestnut chair, $25. Three pedestal antique mahogany dining table, two extra leaves, seats 14, 6 Chippendale antique mahogany hand worked needle point chairs, mahogany Sheraton sideboard, $225. Modern circular Dunbar dining table, 4 chairs, extends to seat 10; 3x4 red Oriental rug with pad; 2 kitchen cabinets; rose bedroom rug, 9x12; Venetian glass bowl & candlesticks; 16 Wedgewood soup plates, white grape; utility chest; painted china closet, etc. All in excellent condition. 810 Dean Ave. ID 2-0175. North 3 TELEPHONE HOOVER tank type vacuum cleaner, all attachments; GE double bed size electric blanket; 2 speed record turn table. All reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3642. ANTIQUE hand woven coverlet, shelf clocks and much miscellaneous. Also, blonde mahogany 21 inch RCA console TV and record player attachments, needs new picture tube. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-9459. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. WOMAN ironing ID 2-8615 wants housework, or cleaning. Call ex rienced, jestic 3- PIECE sectional sofa; Universal upright vacuum cleaner, 605 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5279. Page 51 — �rt HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LIQUIDATING sale on furniture and __ just overhauled, $60. Call WI 5-2034. , REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. with freezer, $45. Also electric stove, $20. Both in _ good condition. Telephone WI 5-5487. ADMIRAL refrigerator with freezer top, __ excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2905. 6 year crib with mattress, Matching chest of drawers, perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9167. 6 INCH mahogany floor model TV, good condition; left handed golf clubs; size 14 ! copes dresses, suits, coats. Telephone MOVING, } Norge refrigerator, large freezer DI SHWASHER, James portable, $125; ma_ hogany nest of tables, $25; green winter coat, beaver trimmed, size 11. Telephone WI 5-5625. ; FOR sale, cheap, $1500 modern dining room suite, needs refinishing, otherwise perfect condition, $250; double sink with i) _ Chicago faucet, hose spray and 2 strainers, excellent condition, $35; dining room _ chandelier, $20; Royal portable typewriter, $20; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bike, $20. Telephone ID 2-7345, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Mink coat, size 14; single box spring and i %4 mattress, excellent condition; Air King window fan; antique dry sink; drapes; electric fry pan; bar-b-q; clothing, child’s, small wo en’s, men’s size 40; bric-a-brac; toys; —e miscellaneous. ID 2-5811. 214 Barberry ed Rd., Highland Park. ‘INE antique walnut secretary; Cherry chest leaf Just Circa 1820; drop tables. a few of attractive buys in this shop. Evanston Antiques and Resale, 826 Custer _ __/ Ave., Evanston. 9:00 to 4:30. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO m4 465 Roger Williams ID 2-9360 amps and shades, ready made, custom _made, restyling and repair. B EST offer takes: deep red Simmons hide_a-bed couch, good condition; double tiered _ mahogany lamp table; green leather two seater bench, blonde arms and legs. Tele_ phone ID 2-8746. WIDDICOMB breakfront; tea _Cart; bronze carriage, play pen, Telephone VErnon _ WIDOW ae fFd desires brass and glass husband’s baby statue; books; baby Babee Tenda, car bed. 5-3634. to sell grand concert piano, excellent condition, ipa sacrifice. Telephone WEllington 5- 956 EUREKA Storage, price Bee ReEN __ large _ID vacuum $35. cleaner, Telephone upholstered ID studio 2-3087. with glass top and in 2-2947, day bolsters, perfect condition. BUFFET 1 year beds, Tel 3 IE server ats SS ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and - orate Chair Nag rs fiber and splint _ Seat weaving neatly done. Estim iven. Telephone ID 2-7053 spragetoes with cabinet; automatic washer (oc ysia offer General Electric stove; with power wringer; refused. Telephone no ID PLAY pen, buggy, bathinette; all in ex_ cellent condition. Teleph 5-4448 WI ephone after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday. 1957 MOTOROLA TV, 21 inch, good conay dition, reasonable.e. C Call after 4 5 p.m. ID oy ARERR AES MO ERR RE Vue Te FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 1957 model like new, $100. Can be seen at anytime at 1351 Rockl and rd. Round out. dno: Gai 7+ GE WASHER with soin spin dryer. Call Lake Forest 3205. 6 - PIECE walnut bedroom mattress; Chicago faucet; phone ID 2-1907. set, 9x12 UNIVERSAL Sunbeam gas range, Beautyrest rug. Tele- mix- _ master, good working condition. Phone ID 2-4918. a aN EACHED mahogany drop leaf extension table .and pads, matching china cabinet, _ 4 chairs; pair red upholstered living room _ chairs. No reasonable off “| Cavell Ave., ID. 28157 “AUSe4. 1449 BELLING Period furniture pieces in excellent condition. Green Lawson sofa, 2 ' gad Adams satinwood bedroom set (dou_ ble headboard with spring and mattress, < eee ial frame, 5 a eda chest); may_ ladder back rocker, lamps. Telephone ID 2-5772. e ; DELUXE Roper gas range, 2 years old, perfect condition, 6 burners, thermo burher, double oven, automatic ignition and Other extras. Best offer takes 1% ton _ Philco air conditioner. Telephone ID 3- MAPLE twin beds, chest, vanity, mirror, sold separately. Hooyer vacuum, Maytag a washer, Crosley radio-recorder. Best. ofuy fers accepted. Bed springs $15. George Washington spreads $12. Lake Forest CONTEMPORARY brown tweed hide-a-bed in 1 arm design with storage space for _ bedding; Swedish modern 2 tier coffee _ table; service for 8 plus extras in gray Franciscan pottery; 7 small metal screens, used only 3 months; women’s clothing, ‘Size 12; everything in excellent condition “Bis reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2- Page 52 by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Shop fixtures for sale, one mani- cure table and chair, $20; dressing chair and stool, $30; one shampoo chair and stool, $20; 2 chrome chairs for drying hair, $10 each, all brown leather; Chrysler Air-temp air conditioner for casement type windows, $200; 508 Central Ave., ID 2-5042 Thursday, Friday, April 24-25. FRENCH doors, matching storms, best offer; Porto crib, $10; car seat; walker, $3; assorted drapes; summer maternity clothes, size 10. ID 2-7406. GARAGE sale; chrome kitchen set; custom fiber glass drapes; steel cabinets; match stick blinds; folding door; etc. Saturday and Sunday. Telephone VErnon 5-3882. SOLID mahogany, double 4 poster bed, box spring and mattress, $25; 4 peeled cane chairs, $8. ID 2-1155. NOW JAY ANN DElaware 7-2821 AN SEARS @ @ @ 2-5298 SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE COINS FOR COLLECTORS 5-0513 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 SURFACE $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-9829. | diameter ft. Waukegan 10% by down TYPE 30 ft. by 27 POOLS in. deep $69.95 easy terms. ft. POOLS normal installation $12.88 No money down on MCP Many other sizes available Don’t wait. Make arrangements for installation now! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Free estimates ON 2-1500 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. SPREADING Pfitzer Junipers for sale. $2.50 and up. 1124 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0366. EVERGREEN 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. 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. NEW counter top table range; 12 inch band saw; small wood shaper. Telephone WI 5-1153. GIRL’S 24 inch bike, Schwinn, good condition, ideal for 7 to 11 year old; girl’s 20 inch bike, Schwinn, cheap, perfect for that youngster; travel grip, very clean, folds compactly into suitcase, A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-0758. DELUXE screen house, aluminum, fits patio or lawn. Excellent condition. Light, side boards. $150. Call Lake Forest 3331 or 2009. PRACTICALLY new Ampex stereophonic tape recorder, speakers and tapes for sale, remarkable buy. Telephone ID 26754. 1 SET used condition, er 5 p.m. welding torches, $35. Telephone complete, good ID 2-9257 aft- BARGAINS galore: magnificent slate top buffet; antique dining room fixture; Paul Hanson lamps; 75 gallon gas hot water heater, in perfect condition; lawn mower, never unpacked; men’s suits including 2 cashmere suits, size 44; 2 girl’s formals, size 13 with matching satin pumps; girl’s leather jackets; boy’s gray flannel suit, gray tweed sport jacket; plaid Madras sport jacket for 8 or 9 year old; 2 garbage cans, can be recessed and miscellaneous items. Telephone Sunday morning, ID 2-8340. 21 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO Co. EXCAVATED SOFA, $10; antique mahogany whirl top table, $10; upholstered chair, $10; Call Lake Bluff 3239. KENMORE automatic washer and electric dryer, excellent condition; large Daystrom dinette or kitchen table, formica top with leaf, like new. Telephone ID 2-8535 after 6 p.m. YOUNGSTOWN kitchen food waste disposer. Never been used. Asking $50, retails for $80. Call Lake Forest 1893. FOR and OFFERS GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON SWIM POOLS only 3 PIECE blonde bedroom set, mattress box springs; gray and white chrome chen set, used 1 month. Take over month payments. See after 5:30 at Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Upper front apartment. LAWSON couch, 2 cushion, $50; Kelvinator refrigerator, $10; apartment size gas range, $10; conventional washing machine, $20. Telephone ID 2-5439. MONARCH electric stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, $50. Telephone WI 50715. ELECTRIC stove, Westinghouse, table top model, new burners, excellent condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-0611. CARPETING and padding, Bigelow, chartreuse, 55 square yards; black bamboo draperies, 50 lineal feet; large chartreuse sofa; miscellaneous upholstered chairs; tables; breakfront; pullman sleeper. Friday, Saturday, Sunday only, ID 2-6910. SOFA bed, brown tweed, in good condition. Best offer, telephone WI 5-4191 after 3:30 p.m. HIGH rise couch, 2 separate mattresses, includes 2 bolster pillows and slip covers, oo condition, $30. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS ACRE OF BARGAINS Roebuck 12 ID ‘TIL 8 LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GWENNE (collect) FRIDAY HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. 9 GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY OPEN New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wail 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 meed, 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 SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? to match. Telephone ID 2-2325. DROP leaf table, mahogany, 4 leaves, pads, seats 12, nice condition, best offer. Tele_ phone ID 2-1941. GOL YD Bendix washer $30, still works well after 11 years; single concrete laundry ; 7, vettect condition, $5. Telephone ID SINK Sale SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. PK. (Oakmont comes in from the lake at 1044 Sheridan Rd.) 70 Sq. Yds. of good pearl gray long piled wool carpeting; other carpeting; 842 Ft. Lawson couch; Pr. Beige couches; modern kneehole desk and chair; floor polisher; custom made round glass topped cocktail table; Neguchi Coffee Table; Rattan Porch Furniture; Lots of wide drapes; Twin beds w/custom, made headboard; Pr. Bleached end tables; Finest modern light oak dining table, sideboard & 6 chairs upholstered in yellow leather; like new G.E. Aut. washer and UPRIGHT freezer; Ping-pong table; 6 Herman Miller Chairs; Corner Tables; G.E. Elec. Stove. Owner moving to town apartment so everything is priced for quick sale. ID 2-5730. BEAUTY top; Nesco roaster and cabinet; Barbeque; artificial fireplace; fireplace tools; corner sectional bookcase; mirrors; Book of Knowledge in bookcase; match stick drapes; Venetian blinds; metal storage cabinets; miscellaneous. Also typewriter, check protector, Burroughs electric book_ keeping adding machine, desk, swivel chair, odd chairs. ID 2-7715. SLECTRIC stove, in good and very clean ir iaabae $25. Telephone Lake Forest Rd., HIGHLAND INCH 4-cylinder rotary power lawn mower, 1 year old, good condition. $25. Telephone ID 2-9377, FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tops made to order. $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134. VOICE and Vision High Fidelity modern console Craftsman C800 FM/AM tuner; Garrard RC80 3 speed changer with GE magnetic pickup and diamond LP needle; H.H. Scott amplifier; RCA Coaxial speaker in bass reflex enclosure. All components, like new, best offer. Telephone ID 2-2920. NEW Webcor Holiday portable magic mind phonograph, 3-speed; also, new RCA Ding Dong School 45 rpm record player. ID 2-8118. 24 INCH boy’s Schwinn, $15; 1 boy’s wagon, $3; reed porch furniture, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8385. SPINNING rod and reel; garden hose, sprinklers, hand tools, and yard trimmer; 2 men’s zippered bags. Telephone ID 2-8845, rads 4! GF MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE mis- 94 Oakmont eo Ae : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE -cellaneous, moving to California, best offers: 21 inch snow plow; drapes; bedspreads; chests; rugs; lamps; tables, etc. _ No heavy appliances or antiques. 898 _ Harvard Ct., Highland Park, Thursday and Friday only. WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine, STORKLINE # HI FI preamplifier, radio Craftsman C350 10 position selector for tuner, TV, tape and 7 phono equalizations including RIAA, recorder output, the works! Brand new condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-2920. BELL & HOWELL 16mm INSTRUMENTS FOR es ras, GRR ae: FOR SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS camera and East- man projector, $140 for both. Excellent condition. McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. TWO 4 by 5 tables with upper racks and glass shelves, suitable for home green house or commercial use. Call Lake Forest 174. $7.77 YOUR lucky number? Buy first tire at regular price, get second tire for $7.77 plus Federal tax and old tire. Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil, Central & Green Bay Rds., Highland Park. ID 2-0374. ONE Heston & Anderson 10 inch swing saw, $75. Telephone WI 5-1636. MUSICAL ¥ ILES Lincoln PN Premiere DWEa cpe., 45. Peake $3195 Mercury 2-dr. hard top, R-H, o’drive, ww Mercury 4-dr., R auto., pwr. str., brakes, ww Desoto cpe., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, SALE SAXOPHONE, E-flat alto, Conn, $125; trumpet, B-flat, orchestra model, $75. Both brass finish, completely reconditioned, like new. Telephone WI 5-0611. MUSICAL WANTED in good INSTRUMENTS Mercury Monterey, auto., . pwr. str., WANTED to buy: Cello and bow; must be condition. Telephone ID 2-5521. WANTED TO Mercury 4dr., auto., WW Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto:; pwr. sti., pwr. brakes, ww Buick conv., R-H, auto., BUY WANT % bed, prefer wood; good condi__tion, Call collect DE 6-6730. WANTED—USED STOCKADE FENCE Telephone Lake Forest 3598 WOULD like to buy girl’s light weight 26 inch bike in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4570. USED roto-tiller, good condition. Call Lake Forest 1441. LOST & Mercury wagon, auto.; pwr. _str., brakes, ww Mercury Montclair R-H, auto. tr., ww FOUND LOST: set of golf clubs, bag and cart, between Sheridan Rd. and R.R._ tracks, Highland Park. Generous reward. Telephone ID 3-1600. COLLIE lost, female, 12 years old, brown with white collar and paws. Needs medicine badly. Telephone ID 3-0140. FOUND: A bargain! $7.77 your lucky number? Buy first tire at regular price, get second tire for $7.77 plus Federal tax and old tire. Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil, Central & Green Bay Rds., Highland Park. ID 2-0374. LOST: billfold containing solid gold chain with St. Christopher’s medal. Frankie Monek, Lake Forest 675. AUTOMOBILES FOR ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 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 monthly 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. HILLMAN-MINX, beautiful condition, 1951 Mark IV, 4 door sedan, whitewalls, heater, gas mileage better than 25 miles per gallon, 4 forward speeds, $290 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6978 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, by private party, 1952 Plymouth Plaza, 2 door, $100 or best offer; also, 1954 Plymouth Belvidere Sport Sedan, bargain at $750. Telephone ID 2-2629 after 6 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILE super 88, 4 door Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, many other extras, tires new, by original owner, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1722. AT one half original cost by original owner, 1956 Ford Victoria Thunderbird, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, 12,000 miles, whitewalls and all extras. Telephone ID 2-4512. 1954 FOUR door Lincoln Capri, fully automatic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1200. Lake Bluff 1734. 1955 FORD Fairlane club sedan, Fordo., power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, $900. Telephone ID 3-1194. 1953 PONTIAC, red convertible, black top, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, a real nice car, $750. Telephone WI 5-5925. 1957 DODGE Sierra custom station wagon, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. $2495. Call Lake Forest 478. 1949 FOUR door Plymouth sedan in excellent mechanical condition. Price $75. Telephone ID 2-1065. R-H, cpe., Packard 4dr., auto. tr., pwr. brakes, Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, tr., pwr. steer., brakes, auto. pwr. ww Mercury wagon, R-H, auto. tr., pwr. str., pwr. brakes Oldsmobile Holiday, R-H, auto., ww Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., PW: « BET, brakes, ww Chevrolet 4-dr. Mercury wagon Mercury 2-dr. Dodge 4dr. Pontiac 4dr Tincein Ge. dea $ 695: SALE 1950 DODGE, 4 door, sedan; radio, heater, Fluiddrive, good running condition, clean, $195. Telephone ID 2-2047. 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. 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. 1956 MGA white and black convertible, top with tonneau cover; radio, heater, low mileage. Priced to sell. Telephone WI 55997 CONVERTIBLE, Buick Special, 1954; priced for quick sale. See at Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil Station, Green Bay and Central Avenue, Highland Park. R-H, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1950 1949 1949 1948 USED Nash 4-dr. Buick cpe. Dodge 4-dr. Buick 4-dr. Hudson Ford conv. Chevrolet conv. Cadillac 4-dr. Chevrolet club cpe. CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ST. Co.) HLP. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. 1952 MERCURY, hardtop, good condition, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-1657. CADILLAC Coupe De Ville 1952. Power steering and brakes. Electric windows, radio, heater, defroster. Very good condition. $700 cash or time. Call Lake Forest 4469. 1957 BUICK ing, power 000 miles; ID 2-1240. Super Riviera, power steerbrakes, power windows, 10,reasonable. Telephone owner, 1952 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan, private owner; power steering, automatic shift, good tires, new brakes. Excellent for second car. $275. ID 2-6983. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe Sunroof sedan, red leather interior, new nylon top; very clean and in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0688. 1951 MERCURY convertible; radio, $300. Telephone WI 5-3538. heater. LIKE new 1956 Super 88 Oldsmobile 4-door hardtop, turquoise and white; full power Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage. $1,750. Telephone WI 5-3863. CHEVROLET Deluxe club coupe, only 18,000 miles; radio, heater, standard shift, 6 cylinder. Must see to appreciate condition. $595 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7169. OLDSMOBILE 88 1951 deluxe 4-door sedan; Hydramatic, 4 brand new tires, new 12V battery. Excellent condition, original owner; iow mileage. Telephone ID 2-2920. �AUTOMOBILES BUICK Special, | FOR SALE a late 1954 Riviera hard- top; power steering, low mileage. Price $800 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8118. FOR sale, like new 1953 Ford Victoria. Black with white top, fully equipped, exPr a condition, $700. Call Lake Forest 1441. “SHARE RIDES DRIVING to San Francisco area May 13, desire one or more to share driving and expenses; references exchanged. Call ID 2-7011 after 6:30 p.m. AUTO 1 PARTS & ACCESSORIES AUTOS WANTED Stalow ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE wall telephones for sale. 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin. AUTO 4405 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repairs . All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 FOR E. Park JACK ID Highland AUTO Finance money. your FRECH Ave. car FOR sale: Bolex 16 mm. movie camera with 4 lenses.” Leica, m 3, with Summarit lens, f 1.5. Telephone Lake Forest hospital 4120, Dr. Villate. CARPENTERS, WANTED to buy: used 4-door Ford tion Wagon, about 1955. Must be mileage. Telephone DAVIS 8-4227. 2-5845 Park the bank way and save. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTRY: foundations; new homes; additions; porches; garages; remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ABOLISH squeaks in stairways and floors; repair column bases; porch rails; clothes closets, cedarwood lined; ornamental wood trimming. Telephone Julius Kuhnle, ALpine 6-0289 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. 486 HOBBY SHOP Central ID 2-1369 BOY’S 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-3882. BLACK SOIL SUPER ' PEAT CO. ELECTRICAL ENTERTAINMENT FT. boat and trailer, $250. Telephone WI 5-1153. HAVE two new Evinrude outboard motors. A 35 and 18 hp., 1957 models, still in the factory carton, big discount. Call ID 2-0374, Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil, Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL new 14 ft. walk-thru Lapstrake run-about. Completely equipped, trailer included for $675 or with 15 hp. ees and controls, $800. Telephone WI FOOT knockabout Sloop, cover, Sails, trailer. $700 or offers. See at Sunset, Highland Park. ID 2-5406. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. CONSERVATIVE type investment with generous yield over long term. $20,000 together with executive services full or part time. Man or woman. Write Box R-20, c/o Lake Forester. NORTH SHORE Cabinet and Upholstery shop for sale, including machinery, tools and some lumber. 884 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, rear. ID 2-1990. 6098 SERVICE general hauling. We aiso move ali of household appliances. Call ID 2 or ID 2-4917. FAST, SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, SHORELAND 1725 NURSERY Waukegan Rd. Glenview 1516 West Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights GUTTERS & FURNACE 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. LEONARDI AGENCY Established 1927 Highwood, E. GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. INCOME 45. INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished: Inquire about our }*beral tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC. CORDION STUDIOS. try it today LAUNDRY Highland 24, 1958 Park 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. Ill. R. ID PETERSON, FREE 2-2468 MGR. WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO etc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. & MATERIAL ID 3-1466 CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, fawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818: Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call Call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID. 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING me for the finest in lawn care, Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. NURSERY 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5. Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 Orders in OPEN now our being Dawn Come out dug nursery. DAILY AND to and GLENVIEW SUNDAY dusk see or call 4-2665 1725 Waukegan Rd. 1516 West Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights THORNGATE (Just Duplicate sets receive our PETERSEN CARTAGE Telephones: Wheeling 382-J CRestwood 2-2203 MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI ‘ Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green aay. Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. STONE, brick and veneering of any type. Patios, flowerwalls; out door fireplaces and living arenas. Modern, conventional fireplaces; chimneys torn down and rebuilt; also tuckpointing. Please call Zion, Til., TRinity 2-3711. & DECORATING Call W. C PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; wintei rates, Telephone anytime. Lake Fores: 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. 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 & BULBS NURSERY 550 SANDERS ROAD south of Deerfield Road) Excellent selection of hardy, locally grown evergreens and potted roses at bargain prices. Open Saturday and Sunday. Telephone WI 5-0937. SUPER PEAT CO. Highly organic nutri soil; pulverized humus; pulverized black dirt or a mixture of both. Loading dirt Monday through Saturday,’ available to truckers, also will deliver. Dirt field location Route 14, 1 mile east of Barrington. Call us for prices. Telephone DUnkirk 1-1616 after 6 p.m. Baltic Ivy, Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, Route Route 22. weekdays 83, % mile with your ad 1 1000 — : Envelopes 63%,—$4.95 a 1000 84%4x11 inch letterheads—$5.95 a Size 10 envelopes—$6.45 a 1000 a Calendar back business card starting April 1958—$3.25 a 1000 Wedding invitations—complete line Sale ends May 15, 1958 Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., land Park, Ill., IDlewood 2-4442. . ; south of Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. and Sundays. wit ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO ROTOTILLING, Telephone WI SERV. TILLING gardens; 5-0354. RUMMAGE free estima’ SALE RUMMAGE SALE. Holy Ave., to 6 mette Comforter Church, 222 Kenilwor Kenilworth. Thursday, May 1, 7 a p.m. Free bus at Linden Ave.-\ “L’’ station. SPRING rummage sale at the Redee Lutheran Church, 1793 Deerfield Roa Highland Park, Wednesday April 30 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and on Thursday May ist from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. Plenty articles available. : RUMMAGE sale, Grace Methodist Chu ee corner of Center and Glen Avenues, La Bluff, Il. ednesday, April 30, 9 ar to 9 p.m. Thursday, May 1, 9 am, 1 bint noon. RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wedn day night, April 30th, 7 to 9 p.m. Yi a Thursday morning, May Ist, 9 to 12 noon. SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, Dir third grade. through dergarten Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. . MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kind garten, Transportation, Register now for summer fun pr 4 special “Jr.” morning Write or phone for 3350 Everett Rd. Lake Forest, New Forsythias, Crimson Pigmy Barberry, Andorra and Spiny Green Junipers. Choice Perennials. Pansies and Violas. Rose Bushes. on PRINTING $7.95 Full day and BUY direct from the grower. Do your own landscaping. Pachysan- Euonymus, forms ON Statements—$3.95 a 1000 wall papering; reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices, ore aan Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario dra, garage SALE Ball Point pens 3 to 4 line ad—100—$14.1 GENERAL LAWN WORK Lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, patio work, black dirt, gravel, shrubbery work, planting, rototilling. Call MAjestic 3-9869 or ONtario 2-7846. PLANTS 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. ROTOTILLING Your lawn or garden, $4 and up. All you have to do is rake and seed. Telephone KImball 6-4615. Spring So Whe BS TERRIFIC tree 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; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing. new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios. top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. FOR Rent: Garden Tiilers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2- SHORELAND © 4 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 will PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 8. LANDSCAPING orders PAINTING We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door. Now paying 40c per 100 lbs. for paper and magazines. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, aluminum, TAX WE COME TO YOU William Douglas, accountant, BBA, income tax service, reasonable rates, for appointment call ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal rePag For appointment telephone ID 3- Large or small prompt attention. JUNK REPAIR {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. SHIRTS if special SHOPPE this spring Grass seed, fertilizer, insecticides, garden tools and related garden supplies. new 1898 OPPORTUNITY SUPPLIES our GARDEN 14 I BUSINESS REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. or week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Visit BOATS LIGHT types SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Telephone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. GARDEN Loading dirt Monday through Saturday available to truckers. Also will deliver. Dirt field location Rt. 14 one mile east of Barrington. Call us for prices. DUnkirk 11616 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS & LARRY TRUTE, organist, wishes to cater to parties and wedding receptions. Telephone WI 5-0074 after 5 p.m. except Monday, Thursday. HIGHLY ORGANIC NUTRI-SOIL PULVERIZED HUMUS PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT OR A MIXTURE OF BOTH 15 JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, reom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. EXPERIENCED North Shere carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. BICYCLES & & INSURANCE & GARDENING NUTRI-SOIL BLACK SOIL HUMUS INSURANCE CORSETIERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CYCLE CONTRACTORS 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 REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. LOANS LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION CAMERAS NEW 1956 Plymouth V-8 motor. Bought from factory. Complete. Original cost, $265. Asking $150. Call 1D 2-9257 after 5 p.m, Auto BUSINESS SERVICE FURNITURE MOVING: One piece or a truck load; also crating, packing and shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 87 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 experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. WINDOW washing, walls, scrubbing and waxing floors; wall to wall carpet cleaning. Call DExter 6-2481. session. brochures. Teleph: Libertyville Ill. | SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA _ SALES AND SERVICE on Repair any Arends make. Work Sewing Machine 662 Centrel Ave., Highland SEWING machine repair makes and models; work phone WI 5-2319, vas guarant Park ; Cc ID 2-52 and service. guaranteed, Te : _——— PETS STUCCO GLENCOE BOARDING Glencoe South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens 5-1302 on the Highway ® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. @ Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. ® Under ® Kennel Mr. the personal direction of L. Morano. Shop STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY KENNEL VErnon @ Stipple @ @ Pebble Sand @ Smooth finish Our fine craftsmanship can match your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit you purse. No job too large or small. — NORMAN PLASTERING CO, _ MAjestic 3-8275 features all acces- sories. BEAUTIFUL Poodle puppies, white, gray and black, AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. BASSETS and beagles. Also stud service. AKC registered. Telephone GLadstone 11218. MINIATURE AKC registered male black poodles, 3 years, schooled, love’ children. Telephone REgent 1-7388. THREE calico kittens to be given away, 6 weeks old, box trained. Lake Bluff 1564. REGISTERED Siamese kittens for sale, male, $35, female, $25. Also breeding service for Siamese cats at reasonable rates. Call WI 5-2213 after 6 p.m. IRISH Setter, male, one year, all red, excellent breeding, obedience trained; sacrifice to highest bidder. May be seen at Willie Necker’s Kennel, Wheeling, or telephone WI 5-4637. COLLIES, sable and white, males and females; (champion sired, home raised, wormed and inoculated. Telephone CRestwood 2-1640. GOLDEN Retrievers, 8 weeks, male, light colored, wormed and distemper shots, AKC registered; bright healthy pups. Telephone CRestwood 2-2839, BURRO, gentle; with saddle and bridle, sen 550 Sanders Rd., telephone WI 5GERMAN Shepherd pups, sweet dispositions; perfect child’s pet. Telephone ID 2-5467. SMALL French miniature poodles, home raised with children, 6 weeks; AKC. Call Lake Forest 1975 after 3 p.m. TREE SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trine d ing, repairing, guying and removal. Ful insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telepho ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. Bei WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, seasoned insured feeding hardwood and and for bonded; repairing; fireplaces. Fully free estimates. Tel phone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices get your trees down to earth. You it to your pocket book to get ~ - mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinli Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL be ARBORIST { Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. as HAVE your dead and unwanted trees re-. moved by experts at reasonable rates. Free estimates. A & B Tree Removy: Telephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. Qualifies As Member Of Presidents Council , E. L. Vinyard, 775 Kimballwood Ln., has qualified as a member of — the Presidents Council of New York Life Insurance cording to a release. qualified conference this week. to attend in Bal Company, ac- He also has. an educational Harbour, Fia.,. ee Page 53 4 a * �cod’ SEARS 9 : Bhanny ae Written by Fanny HIGHLAND PARK STORE 601 Central, Highland ID 2-4600 Park Activities Group Elects Officers To ‘Talk Turkey’ At HPHS Tonight Leo Mordini was re-elected mander of Highwood VFW meeting held early in April. ROEBUCK AND CO Lazzar Highwood VFW Other . . MY TWO LOVELY FINE SONS WIVES aw AND AND man THEIR sister-in- NS and I... dined at the Pump Room week. We were seated in booth 2 xt to the booth where JOAN CRAWie RD WAS DINING WITH HER HUSAND, AL STEELE, OF PEPSI-COLA ‘A I must report that JOAN OOKED POSITIVELY BEAUTIFUL YOUNGER THAN SHE DID ; EN I LAST SAW HER (HERE IN RESTAURANT A FEW YEARS ) . « . There is a spiritual glow ofl her and she looks very, very ppy with her new groom. I think that deserves a lot of praise for having _ years ago adopted four children ‘ from all reports she has. always a a very devoted mother to WHEN SHE WAS say . .. we are both cious Ravinia 17 and “well the “You’re Mower 4 intolerable. JOAN has eating the - and You can learned to her body. rest Ss that her mind for health ‘and it in good working .. . and condition. I heeded all of her life. HILDEGARDE the In- comparable, who is also my good friend, _ is another woman of my’ age who looks -much younger . . . because she, too, has always disciplined her body well. And now last but not least . . . who is more honest wh - the lazy . . self-pampered woman past fifty . . . (WHO DENIES SHE IS FTY AND TELLS YOU SHE IS FORTY) body tells as flabby you as her that mind she “wants . ... are DOING look JUST THAT . . only they are doing it TOO... rence OLLY . . . SARAH BERN: DT used to say “feast today and fast tomorrow” . . . and she did just that - . with discipline and great respect for her body ... as all thinking . . . active women have ... in common with her. BERNHARDT lived to advanced age . full of vim : her the and vigor . .. and even the of a leg . . . did not keep her (in old age) from her great love . . stage. So come on all of you past 0... start those daily dozen exercises every morning ... walking a mile or two daily . . . eat everything your heart desires . . . but eat good nourishing foods + - and then when you go over a pound two . . . go lightly for a few days and you will lose it quickly. Everybody thinks them I weigh WHAT about I 135. REALLY When 1 teil WEIGH they _ can hardly believe me . . . as I have alWays told you ... I never diet . . . but I am as solid as a rock. Famous TO THESE DISCOUNTS HERE’S WHAT 3 Restaurant DINNER HOURS: 5 P.M. to 10 Sunday hours 12 noon to 10 P.M. Reservations, please. SIMPSON * FREE DELIVERY * NORMAL INSTALLATION FREE * 1 yr. FREE SERVICE * 1 yr. Warranty Page 54 May host 14 Highwood to Lake Coun- ty Council of VFW. A buffet style dinner will be served. Lloyd Moon of 768 Pleasant Ave. is quartermaster of the county council. The Want-Ad section is filled with nteresting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- 757 NORGE 4-WAY DRYER with HAMPER-DOR STREET ID 2-6260 stuPark School. program, sponsored by the will include another “talk turkey” session headed by a member of the high school board of education. Discussion with the board member will relate to the proposed new high school in Township High School District 113. Mothers of sophomore boys, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi, will be hostesses. Assisting her will be Mesdames E. E. Dierking, Sidney Luckman, H. H. Abrahamson, Russell Smith, D. $17498 with DISPENSER WHEEL —AUTOMATICALLY MAKES A NEW KIND OF RINSE WATER—FOR UP TO 39% BRIGHTER CLOTHES! @ Dispenser Wheel adds rinse water conditioner automatically @ 5-Way Super Rinse @ Warm or Cold Rinse R. A. Bachle, Berkson and Fred Bruno *(Author’s Name Below) === Your body is a wonderful machine that operates perfectly until some trouble throws its working parts off balance. Then it needs help. Neglecting to give your body the best help possible can cause a serious disease to develop. Why pay future penalties by present neglect. At the first sign of any illness go to your physician for immediate help. He is the expert who can tell you what to do and prescribe any medication you may need. We will be glad to follow his instruc* Ask Your Physician to Phone Selector HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When CO. Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks at All A. tions. @ New 5 year warranty on transmission components. Parking Miller, “DISEASES ARE THE PENALTIES WE PAY FOR OUR NEGLECT OF THE MEANS OF HEALTH” Now Free in the Highland The annual meeting of the PTA and the election of officers will be held May 27. Ave. Ample of The PTA, Wright, N. Somenzi. Now APPLIANCE 1% at 8 o’clock auditorium High W. ““WEATHER” $2495 HIGHWOOD RADIO & Waukegan dent Cioni, S. S. Tabin, I. H. Brehmer, John Peterson, Carl Reinish, Thomas Russell, Robert Engelman, Primo Palmieri, William Davidson, Regularly $269.95 See JOHN or VERN 2631 beginning Richard Dexter, H. H. Redman, Andrew Gibbs, Gustav Freund, Leo Regularly $339.95 P.M. Ph. GReenleof five-eight six eight six 4 on be YOU GET... 57 NORGE WASHER Society & Celebrity Center 1601 will TODAY !! a anny World Meantime, VFW Parents of eighth graders and high school students will have an opportunity to hear and share in a panel discussion on “Teens Talk Turkey” by leaders of the high school’s Student Activities Committee at a special meeting tonight Sa . and to her age” and for that reason alone will never shampoo tint her hair to a lovely new color like I did last week . . . or the old gal like myself . . . who is proud of her age and tells you that she is 52? I have hoticed many times . . . that the women who are “GROWING OLD .. . GRACE- FULLY” and IN ADDITION but looks sixty . . . because her is then Advocate @ Dries with low-heat, high-air volume @ Exclusive TimeLine Control advice - . MR. LEVERE lived to a ripe old e in good health because he had learned to discipline and to exercise his body. I SAW GRETA GARBO ON THE RIVIE WALKING ALONG WITH MR. SCHLEE LAST SUMMER . . AND she too is past fifty and DOESN’T LOOK IT . . but she, too, has been a great walker _ quarterchaplain; drying methods @ Exclusive 3-Position Hamper-Dor I will his vice post @ Choice of 4 never forget how CHESTER LEVERE used ‘o take his long daily constitutional along lake front . . . walking head up... oulders back . . . and breathing deeply. and I used to run into each other mearly every day ... and sometimes we exchanged conversations . .. and always he would say to me... “HEAD UP... SHOULDERS BACK AND BREATHE DEEPLY” com- William Davis, post surgeon. Trustees elected were John Lawler and Tom Hourihan. The next meeting is slated for May 19. —TAILORS THE DRYING TO FIT THE FABRIC! ., have been a lifelong study. There is no reason why a woman past fifty should not have a strong, firm, flexible body with the kind of health that goes with such . It is only laziness and fear . . plus pampering . . one’s . plus lack of character and will wer strong enough to discipline one’s self to a regular schedule of exercise. ‘The human body was made for activity. needs to be exercised every single day from childhood to the end of life . . . to keep ‘58 vice junior Amidei, Roger Albert, Judge Craftsman” that to her... right foods new Her-- pre- assured discipline And Bruno are: Hostesses With served” .. . proof that activity . . . plus . . . positive thinking . . and a good Ihilosophy of living . . . helps to ward off € ravages of time .. . It’s fun to get . feeling like a million . . . and g energy and health . . . which makes ving fun every single day that we live -. . and life is so short . .. It’s sad ? waste it in dissipations and habits that _ destroy the health and make life miserable Y Kiefer, adjutant; Mario Sirotti, master; Donald Wichert, Park. Ahead elected senior Steve commander; ou day Saturday, May 3rd at spa- her made “DANCING DAUGHTERS” . . I was 17, too . . . but I must say that we are two old girls . . . who are really holding our own quite well . .. in fact I would thes DRIVE” Vechioni, mander; line of Craftsman mowers — all brood. I noticed that JOAN’S makeup has become very modified . . her mouth no longer looks like a clown’s ... in fact it looked thin lipped and quite ae . her only heavy makeup was : the eyes . . . and they are large, limpid, and very beautiful. JOAN IS EXACTLY E ... Gy to “TEST tle MY is officers Comat a Times ID 2-6260 You PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. k great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. 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NETS, Layette Knit crib sheets....2.25 - 2.75 Knit sacques........ 1.00 - 1.25 1.95.0... now 1.29 reg. 2.25.0... cee Needs Knit undershirts....65c¢ - 1.00 Infant shirts.......... 59c - 1.25 Knit gowns............ 1.59 - 1.89 BINGORE 5. ie ons. cca0 50c Knit Kimonos........1.50-1.69 == Wash cloths... 2 and 3-pc. EE COTTON sports outfits at value—packed prices! Evelyn Pearson’s |. 2-pc. set—cotton knit T shirt with sail cloth bermudas. 2. 2- pc. set — permanently pleated skorts 3-6x....3.95 cotton patio dresses with middy top. Navy saigaas ovis coed and white. 3-6x....3.95 bring summer indoors 8.95 so refreshing to slip into first thing in the morning, these wraparounds with adjustable waist. Have the dashing watermelon print, with side pockets or the polka dot with two big pockets. Sizes 12-20. (Daytime patch Dresses) 3. 3-pc. set—shirt, pedal pusher and shorts, print combined with plaitic 3-6x..522 2.95 SES TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 3.95 (Children's Wear) APU) & OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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 24, 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 04/24/1958 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.0007.001.604 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5e6a4d277e5798d130909c4f4e08a133.pdf 1083854ddc7ccc07b6b1b346abf402fb PDF Text Text Thursday April 25, 1957 10 Cents CCl, Hel. Ke VIEW They'll Be There Tomorrow Evening Holy Cross Parishioners Plan For Building Benefit Ball �SHERIFF \— Ve There’s a MODERN j way to protect your VALUABLES... . .. our Box massive is mind worth alone. that’s steel and its small Why concrete cost look many into own Safe vaults. A Safe over in times the matter Deposit ee Q BGGGEG You Can Rent Safe Deposit A Box Here For Only $5.50 A Year COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL B OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation Box Deposit peace . . . NOW! [3 os Jo Jus fue not in your Thecieieielelefeelejeseye in and of �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 6 April 25, 1957 Buying In Deerfield Will Help Pay For Deerfield Village Board Passes Rezoning Over To New Administration New Village Hall Question The Deerfield Village board, at an adjourned meeting on Water Deerfield’s share of the sales tax for the month $1,843.32. of This January, money 1957, is is obtained from sales tax by buying in Deerfield. Each month the Illinois state department of revenue returns to the municipalities one half of one cent of the community MOVING DAY at the old Village Hall took place last week. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, retiring village trustee, watches Trustee Carl Jaeger, take down the sign. Village Manager Marwood Rupp helps to hold the ladder. sales after tax from deducting administration each six costs. per cent for The state dollar other a % cent sales tax is 21% cents on each and Deerfield, with 901 cities and villages, has added cent tax. It is from the % sales tax that money is de- rived monthly. This sales tax to Deerfield, by ordinance, stipulates that the money must be spent to pay for the new Village Hall. The money is deposited in a bank from which interest is added, according to John Keal, Deerfield deputy treasurer. The first check received was for August of 1955. From August, 1955, through August, 1956, a total of 13 months, the sales tax was $22,073.54 and the interest, $156.03, a total of $22,229.57. During the next from September of January of 1957. the five 1956 months, through amounts ceived were $2,204.30, $1,817.94, $2,205.45, and recent check, $1,843.32. re- $1,839.82, the most Checks for 18 months have totaled $31,993.37. The Village Hall payments to retire the bonds, interest and principal, are reported to be about $20,000. NEW VILLAGE HALL is of Georgian colonial architecture. The council chamber was too crowded at the very first meeting and filled to overflowing scaping contract has been pleted soon, also. again on Monday night. The land- let. The parking area will be com- Deerfield approved a bond issue for $175,000 in 1955 and it is this bond issue which is to be paid for bv the sales tax. It is expected that the new village board will give an accounting of the money before long. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Toniaht The Deerfield Chamber of Com: merce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Deerfield the with T.ecion Hall nit of the American Legion AuxiNiarv serving the dinner. All the clergymen of Deerfield this have been invited to attend meeting. Edwin Gillen is president. There will be a discussion concerning the Deerfield Park Board $225,000 re23, May ferendum on Thursday, voters of Deerfield will be when asked to approve the purchase of avvroximately 27 acres of land and its improvements and a recreation tax, meeting business the During a in there will be a discussion change of by-laws and a plan for a complete welcoming service for the community. Boy Scouts NEW VILLAGE PRESIDENT G. Eldon Holmquist (center) looks over the new Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road. At the left is Lewis Walton Jr., architect of the new municipal structure, and to the right is M. F. Rupp, village manager. The flowers were sent by the retiring village president, John Dickinson Schneider. 2,000 Trees Henryk. Whigham obtained Help in Plant River Woods ~Coepnd era: cf Road, west of the village, 2,000 small trees. In a conservation project, Boy Scouts helped plant these trees in the Des Plaines River woods. Main Contract To Be Let April 29 Be Wed Rs Ape Ae ie Monday night, announced that the rezoning of the area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, Waukegan Road on the east, County Line Road on the south and Central Avenue they on the would north, not would give be held a decision over for on the the new petitions board and to rezone for — manufacturing and business. Mrs. Robert O. trustee, who has zoning committee, Vote Saturday personal On School Site Referendum feeling Clark, outgoing served on the stated her own regarding the is- sue. She opposed manufacturing and said that a new shopping area would ruin the central business district. She wants a “park strip” on Waukegan Road. President John D. Schneider, who opposes manufacturing in the Citizens of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will go village, read a letter from G. Elpresident-elect, Holmquist, to the polls Saturday between don 12 noon and 7 p.m. to vote on saying that the board should act if the $35,000 referendum for the it felt sure, but should pass the purchase of approximately 10 question to the new board, if it acres for a new school site. Those citizens in the district living inside the village of Deerfield will vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. Those living in Highland Park will vote at Bishop Heating office at 1543 Deerfield Road. The tract lies west of Warrington Road and north of Warwick Road in the northeast section of Deerfield. Voters approved the acquisition of this land on January 19 by a vote of 184 to 22, authorizing the board to take the neccessary action to obtain the site. No mention of price was made at that time since negotiations had not been made. Court action will not be necessary, as the owners have agreed to sell, John Derby, president of the board of education, said. Dogs Will Be Kept Only 48 Hours At Orphans of Storm were still determine Trustees Jaeger are committee regarding their study of rezoning, Mrs. Clark said. The trustees approved the re- zoning of a section of James Di- Pietro’s property on County Line Road to neighborhood business as recommended by the plan commission, so that his entire tract now has the same classification. Mr. DiPietro is a local plumber. The Brickyard * Hearing The board passed a resolution to be sent to the Lake County board of supervisors asking them to withhold decision after the hearing concerning zoning the brickyard — property on May 7, until the. plan commission studies the area. Mrs. Willard Loarie reminded the board that there of the gested thews were some changes at 1:30 p.m. in the Town Wilmot School Dist. Organizes Its Board ing, Koss, as west brickyard location and sug-. that Attorney Thomas Matattend the hearing May 7, attending F. Rupp, At a meeting of the Wilmot School board of education, District 110, last Tuesday evening, David Whitney was re-elected president and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, clerk. undecided as to how to the zoning. Joseph Brown and Carl members of the zoning who will pass their in- formation on to the incoming board Dogs, dogs, DOGS! That is what the police are having trouble with right now. Police Chief David Petersen warns owners that their dogs are not to run at large. He reports that the most trouble comes from dog owners who live in the Woodland Park area in northwest Deerfield. He reminds them that this is not “open country.” Dogs picked up without identification tags will be taken to Orphans of the Storm. They will be kept just 48 hours instead of five days. The owner must pay a board bill of $1.50 per day. Dogs with identification will be taken to the police station where the owner will be notified to pick it up immediately and pay a fine for allowing the dog to run at large. Those who have lost dogs without identification are asked to call the police and Orphans of the Storm immediately. 110 — new Hall. Also this meeting will be M. village manager; Joseph trustee, representatives Canvass and Mrs. of the of Clark — board. Vote Canvass of the vote of the village election of April 16 gave the official count, read by Mrs. Catherine Price, clerk, as G. Eldon Holmquist, 1151 votes for president; Mrs. Price, 1,176 votes for (Continued on page 38) — Fire Marshal Continues Inspections of Buildings Fire Marshal Fred Grabo, in his continued inspections of business and industrial buildings, checked the new Deerfield Village Hall, Briergate Country Club and Thorngate Country Club. He rechecked Duraclean, Pioli Wallpaper Unlimited, Red Horse Filling Station, Tom Stirsman’s Phillips 66 Station, DiPietro PlumbDeerfield Bowling Academy, D-X Sunray Oil Co., Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co., Kates Manufacturing Co., and Harry’s Grill. Also rechecked were Shoreline Cleaners, Legion Hall, Alabeck’s Hobby Shop and Von’s Upholstery Shop. — �‘PARK Editor: I don’t know quite how to express the appreciation I feel for all of the space you gave the Caucus ticket during the time of the campaign for election. You were most generous in carrying news of the election and I think that your coverage of the subject wes excellent—all of us are grateful to you. I am sure that when you saw the wonderful turnout for the election that you felt most grateful for the time and effort you spent in informing the people of what was going on. Too, you must feel a sense of accomplishment for the large turnout. I know that I feel that you and the campaign committee, together with other individuals, did a great deal and I feel very proud of Deerfield when I look on 1364 votes and realize that Lake Forest only got 720 out of a possible 9,000. The coming four years are going to be difficult for all persons con nected with the government of the village. They are going to be difficult for you, as Editor, also in that there will be so much to cover and that it is not an easy job to adequately describe and _ explain the things that are happening. I want you to know that I have an intense interest in giving you all the information you want on the Village, and’ that I have a firm resolution to see that the pecple of Deerfield are informed on all subjects. In addition to wanting to help you do that I am asking that you call on me all you want to, to that end. I repeat, thank you for your interest in forwarding the aims of the Caucus plan. Eldon Holmquist 1311 Woodland Drive Wants To Be Deerfield Review A Crusader To the Editor: On March 27, 1957 a suit was filed against the County of Lake pertaining to the recent rezoning of a parcel of land west of the village. The Deer suit Woods has the support Residents of the Association, the village of Bannockburn and the River Woods Residents Association, in addition to the moral support of a large Deerfield group. This group and the support it are based upon the given belief that a public governing unit’s first duty is to represent and adhere to the requirements of those people who elect them, not to the desires of a non-resident to over intensify the use of land within Deerfield and the adjoining unincorporated areas. If I may refer the REVIEW to an article in the February 4, 1957 issue of Time magazine wherein it was stated that the local weekly newsapeprs in this country are today the fastest growing publications in the U.S. with a circulation of over 18,500,000. The article further states that these local weeklies are the only interpreters and watchdogs of local governments in hundreds of U.S. communities whose problems, aims, and achievements go largely unrecorded in the metropolitan press. Many of them have developed the crusading spirit that has vanished from the large dailies and are the prime element in giving back to the hometown to suburbanites who have lost contact with community responsibilities. If convinced Page 4 that a majority of the challenge of such a crusade described above, or will this area’s only recognized news organ ignore the opportunity to render a real service to the community now and in the future? William D. Hill, Deer Wood Resident’s Ass’n. 1800 Saunders President Road Editor’s comment: The Deerfield REVIEW is not a crusader. As a community newspaper it remains neutral in issues of this kind, giving information on both sides of the question ... for there are two sides to every question. The Deerfield Village board and the Wilmot School board of edu- cation have studied the Vernon Sherman development program of the Old Groves Estates and they do not oppose it. You say a “large group of Deerfield poeple” opposes the development, That is a mis-statement. There are over 6,500 people in the village now. Many people believe in the orderly development of subdivisions with sewer, water and paved Vert. Dark board has come to the conclusion that the answer to the above question is ‘yes’ in fact after much thought and plan- it will. be better for To the Editor: I want to thank the DEERFIELD REVIEW, its editor and publisher, for the generous consideration given me in my campaign as an independent candidate for Village Trustee. Running as an independent was a truly interesting and heart-warming experience for me. Although my candidacy was not successful, I sincerely believe that the following points were made: 1) The able trustees who were elected have the satisfaction of knowing that they were elected by a vote that exceeded by two and one-half times the number of votes cast in the last election for trustees. Most certainly apathy was conquered to a considerable degree. 2) Fifty-five percent of the voters voted for the principle of contested elections. Apparently the veople of Deerfield feel that there is room for a competitive slate to the Caucus Committee. Had I run as a party candidate the plurality would have been a successful protest against so-called “harmony” elections. This should most definitely encourage the formation of a second group. I sincerely hope that a second group will form. I will be very glad to help and be a part of any such group if they so desire. Again, many thanks to you and the very fine people of Deerfield who voted in such encouraging numbers’ on Tuesday, Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue O; the ee Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer of Sanders Road are co-chairmen of the third annual Building Benefit Ball being given by parishioners of Holy Cross Catholic Church tomorrow evening at Allgauer’s Fireside Restaurant in Chicago. cr. @ ning, we are now ready to offer, for your approval, a plan to enhance Deerfield. your stake in “Rapid growth within the village spells the end of vacant lands on which future schools or parks can be developed. Prudent management dictates that desirable areas be acquired now before it is too late. We sincerely hope all citizens will consider ly and we this matter will work all want on May % James the goal 23.” * C. unselfish- toward Existing * Mitchell, 1036 Oakley, Park Commissioner. sie “The is tne reason why the _ land selected for purchase is adjacent to existing or approved school sites. “The present ‘pass the hat’ supported recreation program, while well managed, does not permit the more economical integration of park facilities and a public sup- ported recreation program.” bod Aksel * %* Petersen, 865 basic, essential and popular of te society’s accomplishments. It foilows then that recreation for all be a part of this general plan. A recreation plan supported by taxes will relate to the community’s growth and therefore will provide the financial backing to make the program a success.” % Road, : : * L. Park % Dewey, County Commissioner. “For a . Line long time many have been of us deeply aware of the in_ adequate facilities for play and recreation for the children and adults of Deerfield. The acquisition of land for iS parks an excellent investment, but for this land to achieve real value it must be drained, graded and seeded. Also, walks and a wet weather play area should be provided. “Your posal is park commissioners’ a realistic park facilities. in mental health for all now and for probetter It will pay real divi- dends field, plan and _ residents in the physical of referendum to be Deer- future.” held May 23 for parks in Deerfield. The dotted areas are the existing schools. The striped area is Jewett Park. The park board proposes to buy seven of the 10 acres from the Deerfield School District 109, leaving three acres for the actual construction of the new school in the northeast section of Deerfield. It proposes to buy five acres from Wilmot School, south and adjoining the land now owned by School District 110 and to purchase 15 acres in the northwest section of Deerfeild for a park site and as a future school location when necessary. The school boards and the park board are in agreement that playgrounds adjacent to schools should be owned by the park board where recreational programs can be carried out. The school boards state that by selling their lands to the park board they will have more money to build and equip the schools. Village Problems Rifle Range tiful, physical exhibits but rather recreation centers in the broadest sense. The modern park is one of the most Dudley Park. The dark areas are the proposed tracts to be purchased in the $225,000 Deerfield Road, Park Commissioner. “Parks are no % > ei longer just beau- schools. Jewett park board feels that with cooperative planning we can obtain better mileage out of the tax dollar by acquiring land which can serve more than one public use. That all. Independent Candidate Expresses Appreciation Cummor ; streets. Eventually Deerfield’s boundaries will extend to the west and if these subdivisions conform with Deerfield’s regulations they believe seh NOLONINE UM the Lawrence W. Raredon, 1100 Fair president, Deerfield Park Oaks, Board. "av To the residents in this area are against downgrading in Deerfield and the adjacent township and want to protect and improve this area, will the REVIEW undertake Q@. Does Deerfield need additional park land? Gvuéy New Village President Will Keep The People Informed Park Board Plans Land Purchases VIEWS |PAAWO OO FORUM— 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. 107m —DEERFIELD Trustee Maurice C. Petesch, village board chairman of the Police department, and Police Chief David J. Petersen have, ever since the first architect’s sketch of the new village hall was put on _ paper, vlanned a rifle range for police training, and have dreamed of par‘icipation. by children and adults of Deerfield in a full-fledged safety, educational and training pro- gram In in connection with it. Chief addition Petersen’s of wholesome more mind healthful activities for the and the youth Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 651 Chestnut, Park Commissioner. “A park is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. As parks are developed in Deer- lacks an article the through : future, Deerfield’s data to ‘yes’ on about the plans and the digest, and this week I Next week will be the final appearance of the regular “Problems” column by me, and I will keep any summing-up and farewells until then. H.N.K. Editor’s comment: See page 5 for information on this indoor rifle range. The Public Office Press, is a public i nature parks April no less trust. than Public May 23.” 25, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 6 Published Weekly every Thursday walks will be PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IIinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. 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 .Deer- Hee illinois, in the village we trust you will vote I _ promised before I rewould write talked with Chief Petersen at some length. I have come out of it all much impressed and I recommend for your fullest consideration Chief Petersen’s ideas. They are constructive and worthwhile. Thursday, na- educational to school groups, boy and girl scouts, and so many other organized groups and individuals. Park and recreation programs can help our young folks enjoy spare time in wholesome, happy surroundings. For the benefit of ev- eryone es- ideas behind it. He has given me all sorts of magazines and other tural beauty cannot ailed a park until it has been improved. Parks must include plantings which will be as attractive as possible all during the year. “In loomed DEERFIELD REVIEW field they will provide beautiful play grounds for the people of the community. Land which of the village have pecially large. Some time ago Trustee Petesch that tired from the board I The under the Act of March Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, April 25, 1957 8, �DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT WANTS INDOOR RI FLE RANGE Deerfield Optometrist Dr. Frank Brooks Receives Appointment Elected President Dr. Herbert E. Smith was appointed recently as a director and secretary of the Northeast Illinois One of the fond dreams of Police Chief David J. Petersen is a program of recreation, education and training in the use of firearms for children, adults and police. He hopes to bring his dreams and plans to reality as soon as the roughed-in range in the basement of the new village hall is completed and put into operation. Although the range was put in when the village hall was built, the village board decided to delay appropriation for the completion and furnishing of the range until after the building is finished and available funds counted. Putting the range into operation will involve the purchase ot range equipment, a blower system, wiring and painting. Teach Three Age Groups Chief Petersen’s plans are based on the Des Plaines program where * classes are held in rifle and pistol shooting, and in archery, for three different age groups. The earliest children are eligible is sixth grade. The second age group includes the upper grades of high school, and the third is adult. The program has a twofold aim: to train police in marksmanship, and to encourage youth and adults of the community to understand the proper use of firearms laws governing them. Rights and the Guaranteed The second amendment to the constitution of the United States, part of the Bill of Rights, provides “the right of the people to keep and bear fringed.” arms shall not be in- Today this is hedged in most localities by a network of laws concerning permits, licenses and other regulations, but the fundamental right to bear arms is still part of the country’s constitution. Men and boys, in particular, naturally attracted to if boys are forbidden guns, their they them will often side the home, rectly. obtain and use them are the saddest marksmen among U.S. gunners.” This situation he lays to the fact that in too many cities police never use their guns except in the line of duty, and when, the very few times during their careers they actually must use a gun, they are unsure and dangerous. “Automobiles annually kill or maim about 35,000 people,” he states. “We do something constructive about that, with high school] driving instruction and licenses which say that a person has passed tests and is skillful enough to drive a car without hurting somebody. ‘We have as many guns in America as there are cars—we can’t confiscate them all. What we can do is to help people realize the dangers of gunplay wrongly di‘rected, like a car run by a bad driver.” Ranges in Other Villages Most cities and villages in the Chicago area have police shooting ranges, including Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Northbrook, Waukegan, Park Ridge and others. Some of these municipalities use their ranges for police training only, others attempt to train the public as well. Participation by girls and women has been increasing-in most places, it is reported. One of the country’s (Continued on page 39) Holy Cross Parish To Give Building Of Deerfield Jaycees The third annual Building Benefit Ball is being given by the Holy Cross parish for the new school and church tomorrow, Friday evening, at Allgauer’s Fireside Res- Koetz, secretary, Sanders 1231 the party the parish and 1141 Wilmot Harry B. Rd., Johnson, mot Rd., treasurer. Donald W. Andersen, 1226 Wil- Mitchell 23 Dr. H. E. Smith Optometric Society which prises all optometrists in this Dr. sive Smith, work lenses, who has done the field of in maintains Waukegan Road comarea. extencontact his office in Register Now Judicial Election at 762 Deerfield. of the park board $225,000 for the purchase Robert Kane, Donald Brewer. Voters who are not registered and who wish to vote in the judicial election on Monday, June 3, must be registered before Saturday, May 4, according to an announcement by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfield Township clerk. The Town Hall is located at 602 Deer- field Road. told on Deerfield Organizes Gand, School Dist R. The most outlets part DEL MONTE 46-oz. side ranges, whenever a place and time can be found, and is highly unsatisfactory. One out of every 1,000 Americans is a policeman, points out Sterling Walker in an article in Guns Magazine, and they handle guns more than any other segment of the population. “Yet,” he continues, “it is a sorry fact that these men, whose lives, as well as the others, Thursday, often a pistol, April 25, of serving members on and the his various orchestra do not wish to dance. This post-Lenten party will given which Room setting. in has the Orleander a South Seas will be many be beautiful D. They’re There When Fire Siren Rings The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered nine calls from April 1 through 16. On April 3, children playing with matches started a fire in the French home at 535 Mallard Lane. On April 8, a Mr. Welch was taken from the Shoppers Court to the Highland Park Hospital. April Its Board At a meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School board of education, District 109, last Monday evening, John Derby was re-elected president and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., clerk. 11, brush fire in Delmar Woods; April 12, grass fire at 1015 Warrington Road; April 14, fire in basement at 1100 Springfield Ave- nue and grass fire at 343 Landis Lane; April 15, grass fire one-half mile north of North Avenue on Waukegan Road; and April 16, at (Continued on page 6) 4 « $1.00 Manor REG. 1-Ib. depend on 46-oz. AGED RIB ROAST ........ ™ 65¢ FACIAL TISSUES Pkg. of 400 STAR DINNER \ FRANKS ........ ™ 49c 5 for 98c COSMA 732 Waukegan HUME ROUND or SWISS STEAK * 63c pkgs. NEW—HUGE Rd. PARTY 303 4 U. S. CHOICE STRAWBERRIES 33¢ BARTLETT PEARS 23c FROZEN BRAND CREAM CHEESE 8-oz. Kleenex 10-oz. 55c PHILADELPHIA GRIND ARMOUR SNOWCROP Cans 2 U. S. CHOICE House Coffee or DRIP Can PINEAPPLE JUICE cans of the ‘some time ago made it compulsory that his force take regular target training. At present this is done in out- of of by prizes. 109 pty PineappleGrapefruit Drink ™ policeman is a confident, relaxed and skilled one, Chief Petersen their skill with of DOLE for training program, Petersen says, is for the police themselves. Believing strongly that the only good lives Marxer co-chairmen APRIL 25-26-27 Essential important Ave- For season are caused by men who go on hunting trips without ever having training in the use of guns. Training Homer are assisted out- their interest and energy, and had possessed the ingrained training in what guns are for, how and where they should be used, safety training and the laws concerning shooting. He also points out that the large number of fatal accidents that occur every year during the hunting Police Mrs. Road There Howard and and incor- IN proper of May of additional Andersen Lincoln will play for the parishioners and their guests for dancing. There will be card games for those who park land. James McCarthy, past president of the Jaycees, will be chairman and moderator for a socalled “Town Hall” (actually a village meeting) to be held in the near future to enlighten the public on the reasons for the park board referendum. Assisting on this village ‘Town Hall” committee are Dr. Charles Foelsch, For referendum and committees. Lee Stacey mot Rd., George E. Koskey, 740 Louisa Ln., John M. Beckman, 757 Chestnut St., and Howard Johnson, 780 Louisa Ln., directors; Wesley Shannon, 1035 Hazel Ave., state director. Plan Public Meeting At last week’s meeting James the Touhy Lincolnwood. Mr. NO had nues, and use, years with state and village police which bear out this contention. He tells of a recent incident in which four Deerfield boys successfully tried their marksmanship on 57 street lights, and were starting in on windows before they were picked up by police. He believes this would not have happened had boys taurant, Wil- Chief Petersen tells of experiences he has had over his many the Benefit Tomorrow The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce officers will be installed at a dinner meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Hank’s Supper Club west of Waukegan. Officers to be installed are Dr. Frank Brooks, 739 Deerfield Rd., president; Everett W. Cockrell, 739 Deerfield Rd., first vice president; Keith Nickoley, 622 Timberhill Rd.; second vice president; LeRoy E. Cans $1.00 FREESTONE Sliced Peaches No. 2'%2 Cans 3 tr 89c FOOD and MART delicatessen FREE PAVED PARKING AREA IN REAR Phone WI 5-0707 are among 1957 Page 5 �Deerfield Lions Plan Smorgasbord Deerfield Nears Top Of Suburban List For House The annual smorgasbord of the Deerfield Lions Club has been set for Saturday evening, May 25, at the Briergate Country Club. The plan for the evening includes cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 8, with dancing from 9:30 p.m. The sale of tickets wil! be limited to 200 and are required for admittance to the club that evening. The smorgasbord will he pre- pared by Christos Cosmas Lazer and. promises and Carl to be as famous in variety as the food provided Lions wild for Deerfield game dinner, Day Paul and @. by the Card explained. Mr. Card is being assisted’ in other arrangements by Arnold Pedersen and Wilbur Darnell. go The proceeds of the evening will to two Lions Club projects REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU 701 WITH 5-1320 Waukegan Deerfield north Poppy Poster Contest Permits placed suburban third area in for the permits issued for new homes in March second in “dollar value.” The totals follow: and Community Permits eile ny 66 Waukegan .... bi Deerfield enviewW 6 a Morton Grove .................... Witte tice 5 Me WV MOOUI. ooo er Prantl er Highland Park .. Mundelein ....... Lincolnwood Libertyville _..... POPNMeld.. oii ai Glencoe PHOTEROFOOKG 9:5 nd Deahieks Lake Forest ...... LAK BIOl :..,-o-55. 06 Weta 4 ta Benuwerty © ...sc0 North Chicago Value $1,225,300 625,860 1,248,418 913,357 681,000 700,000 239,200 505,500 437,067 222,050 434,548 114,000 209,089 208,700 172,900 146,733 99 400 133,500 ORM $8,316,622 ES Ec a 426 Holy Cross School Will Assist Channel 11 Fund North suburban parochial schools are aiding in Channel 11’s spring fund drive. The drive is part of a general Chicago area effort to help raise $312,000 for WTTW. Holy Cross Parochial School at 1001 Waukegan Road is one of 20 participating schools. which include SEIDER WI Announce Winners Of the Boy expansion fund scholarship fund and for Scouts the teacher camp Jllinois train- ing for retarded children sponsored by Illinois Lions Clubs. Road The annual for the local sored poppy grade poster contest schools, spon- by the Deerfield STAGERS TO PRESENT ‘REBECCA’ = TONIGHT, TOMORROW, SATURDAY yy Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, ended last week. Judges were Mrs. Adin Finley, Maurice Petesch and Lawrence Christiansen. Schools participating were Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross. The winners: Class 1—(grades 4-5-6) David Lee Allen, Bannockburn, first prize; Mary Jane Bodle, Bannockburn, second prize; Peter Craig, Bannockburn, third prize. Class 2—(grades 7-8) Judy Baumgartener, Wilmot, first prize; Rich- ard Henninger, prize; Penny third prize. Wilmot, Kenniston, second Wilmot, Honorable mention in grades 7 and 8: Robert Basche, Holy Cross, first honorable mention; Diane Bernard, Holy Cross, second; Michael Marshall, Holy Cross, third. Catholic Women Rummage Plan Sale May 1-2-3 The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will hold its annual spring rummage sale at the parish hall on May 1, 2 and 3. On Wednesday the hours will be 6:30 p.m. to 9 pm. On Thursday and Friday the hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE STAGE CREW worked many nights to prepare scenery for ‘’Rebecca’’ to be presented by the Stagers, little theatre group, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday in Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Curtain time each formance is 8:30 p.m. the local the per- Mrs. John Rink is chairman. She announces that there will be men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, furniture, dishes and bric-a-brac. Culligan announces new way to have On a service basis, or own it yourself...new Culligan water softener provides an unlimited supply of soft water regardless of family size or water usage. % THE CAST, ina discussion of this weekend’s third production of its 21st season, is shown at a recent rehearsal. Left to right, Only Culligan presents this enway to have un- limited soft water on a service basis. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. After the simple original installation, all that’s required is a visit from your Culligan Serviceman just once or twice a year. Automatic Service pons $6.50 net per month Standard Service basis as low net as $3.50 per month SOFT CLearbrook 3-1040 TODAY 6 Other requests are for side yard variannces at 963 Forest Avenue and at 1335 Waukegan Road. At the Forest Avenue address the petition is for a one-room addition. The Culligan Automatic, with its distinctive styling and gleaming white enamel finish, Waukegan Road address petition is for a rear yard approved for F.H.A. financing. Home-owned Model as m Naw ess i. $322.00 plus installation Mrs. Edward Borre and High School Design They will hear a request from St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church to allow construction of an addition to the present church building with variances in sideyard requirements and off street parking. James single Prices Page Bartrem, E. Hughes is building a family residence at the and his variance. Fire Department (Continued from page 5) Service. Ask about easy terms; as featured in leading magazines CALL Roy Tuesday, April 30, will be a busy evening for the Deerfield board of zoning appeals when it convenes at 8 p.m. with Lewis Walton Sr., chairman, in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road. AUTOMATIC HOME-OWNED MODEL gives you the pride of owning the finest water softener made. Available with our Dealerservice Plan, and Salt Delivery WATER Mrs. Meet On April 30 AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER SERVICE new are, Appeals Board To Select from these 2 low-cost ways tirely seated Thomas Evans. Standing are Richard Ford, Walter Truslow and Clarence A. Eagen. north end of D-X bulk plant where an old house owned by the Milwaukee Road and recently vacated by a Mexican family on the railroad right of way was being torn down. To Be Exhibited In Switzerland Highland Park High school is one of the recently constructed American school buildings chosen for exhibit at the twentieth International Conference on Public Education to be held July 8-17 in the Palais Wilson, Geneva, Switzerland. It is expected that some 70 countries will participate in this conference. The major subject of the conference will be school buildings. Dr. Ray L. Hamon, chief of the School Housing Section of the United States Office of Education, selected nearly one hundred recently-constructed American school buildings for the exhibit. Each of the buildings will be /1lustrated by a brochure including photographs, miniature drawings, and explanatory notes. Loebl, Schlossman, and Bennett were high the architects for the local school buildings. The approach to this old house made from Osterman Avenue is opposite Sunset Court. Thursday, April 25, was and 1957 �Old Furs Look New! with paul leeds Furs need reviving or restyling? Let Victor Brothers, Highland Park’s exclusive furrier, clean, glaze, remodel and make your old furs look like new again. The prices are surprisingly little. Victor 458 CENTRAL AVE. Disease? May spinal nerves is necessary to run the body. interrupted, the affected organs fail to perform their proper function. It might be the stomach ~ ZA) Is which would be affected, the eyes, ss ea oe eit Wot the heart, or any other organ of the »2 body. Disrupted function can result in serious disease. Family Chiropractor. Cotton to have a check-up by your family Chiropractor. DON'T PUT Fredrick A. @ 335 Mokrasch, X-RAY Chiropractor SERVICE @ Waukegan Ave., Highwood — Phone Office Closed Wednesdays Gosaccoimwesaicey SWEENEY who end reg. reg. also. * The Now Now in the eleétion April 16, 1957. JOHN FRANTONIUS EDGAR SAM BENSON MINORINI PETER ROMITTI JOSEPH PETER JACK JAMES McCLORY CARANI PETERSON HICKEY the Engraving boys in School. chiltry to SATIN PILLOW DRAPERIES long. Gold, rose, with zippers. aqua. square, Motto sure * my band ; and be great I are Party. * * all employees: for you reg. $12.95 now $6.95 pr. Odd Size Draperies—Custom meals are “Make underpaid.” being 39" long. 16g. $73.00: CASES 12’’ round or Reg. $1.98 Made—50% cas Now 59°" wide: % 67" lone. reg. BFaO si auiicendces 1 Pr. Printed Scenic Pattern Heavy Cotton Draperies, sateen white background. 44’’ wide x 90” long. Reg. $83.95 1 pr. to match above print, 96° wide-x, 90" lang. reg. SS 5GSi ones scchscns, 1 pr. Modern Print Draperies, sateen lined. 46" wide .6.1*" lorie. “vite. BB Pe cup dinscccedeesicci sands 1 pr. Printed Missen Pattern Draperies, sateen lined. 120° wide ‘x S36" long. ROG. SSRIS sindwirespecs-so< 2 pr. Printed Floral Draperies, sateen lined. 72" wide % 37.4" long. Reg. $29.95 : -..0002..-.0.5058 1 pr. to match above print, 48" wide x ‘37 Ya": long: reg, $17.95). 26h as Off the Center ... HOWARD Lions KOPP his swell staff are doing and a wonder- Now $27.50 Now $17.00 Now $15.00 Now $14.50 $8.50 OUR REMNANT TABLE IS PILED HIGH! THROW RUGS ...... 25% OFF 672 Central open ai bey wes. ID 2-3430 Quote: big DANCE April 25, 1957 ‘ JAMBOREE, * * * “Worry gives little things shadows.” Was she * * born in * May? We have just made a real buy on a genuine cabochon cut 1.40 round carats and and Emerald set baguette — brilliant — with diamonds in 14 Karat white Gold. The price of this beautiful ring is only $226.00 taxes included ... We doubt if we could ever duplicate it at twice the price. We’d — — like to show it to you! LEEDS JEWELERS 491 ~ weighing Central, Highland $4 i a Vas Park METS Thursday, | urday will see square-dancers from many communities at the Big $29.50 Now $29.50 lined, Now $41.50 Now by ful job... more of us should avail ourselves of the activities. This Sat- Now $1.19 bok. served GLANDT. Good cause—the Scholarship Fund. ae And talking about the Recreation. _ linenette fabrics, limited quantities. | is FREE. * Should * PILLOWS ~ © — real pleased at the opportunity to meet and play for so many of our friends Saturday nite... At the P.T.A. Ravinia Romp to be held at the $5.95 $7.45 with birthdays Club under the Chairman HAROLD ANTIQUE — get your order in by the 5th of May. Prices start from $1.70 including tax per charm and as usual, * 1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Draperies, sateen lined for your vote of confidence and Now $1.19 50x90 of Highwood ee Values $1.99 to $4.98 OFF 93.‘ wide:x people * bracelets 1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Draperies, sateen lined thanks to the married Anniversary * names at Leeds, OFF $7.95 $9.95 drens SQUARE Our be and bering the many people who were disappointed last year when we couldn’t engrave as many grandmothers bracelets as we would have liked to: Don’t wait until the last minute ... If Mother or Grandma > is going to get one of those Fiberglass Draperies 50x63 50x90 will week-end 12” round, square & triangle. reg. $2.50 to $2.95 ID 2-0125 Week... MAY 1-7 $5.20 $5.85 > * Gots Curtains Odds & Ends 25% in the spine. Dr. Now Now * With Mothers Day just around the corner we can’t help remem- 25% Boucle Draperies of plan. . . Don’t + * * Everybody likes Pancakes and Sausages .. . and most everybody will be at the Recreation Center this Saturday to meet their friends and neighbors for one of the three IT OFF. The longer you wait, the more damage you will suffer, and the harder it will be to correct the CAUSE of your trouble. Your Chiropractor is trained in detecting interference to transmission of nerve energy caused by misalignments or subluxations CHOOSE CHIROPRACTIC WITH CONFIDENCE Save on Ready-Made Draperies — Cafe Curtains And Yard Goods 50x63, reg. $6.95 59x90 reg. $7.95 | — greetings to MARY and ED BERNARDI, and the ANTHONY DATOS who celebrate this week APRIL CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 25% TO 50% OFF ‘ Intention. “wanted” 25% CASORIO, Our best wishes to: SISSY DALLAS and JIM PETERSON, DELLA MARGELLI and RUSSELL this —interior Decorating— (Zs See Your PARK ABRICS If nerve force is ~ © it! Grandest Be Your Own! Ue, ‘ me tional figures FRANKIE * Life You Club * * * Favorite Thought: The smallest — Good Deed is better than the Co. HIGHLAND The cause of many diseases can be traced to a previous accidental injury. Nerve force from the brain channelled over the Prosperity © Disc Jockey DAN SORKIN will MC a large cast including local and na- Miss Free Parking for Our Customers in Rear of Our Store Drive Carefully—The Womens — Juniors for their Scholarship Fund. done a terrific job ning this swell program 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address Can Accidents produce : Brothers FURS Italian coming to the Terrace by the JO GALLAZZINI, LITTLE CINDY CATCHPOLE, and recording star BETTY MARTIN. Chairman ANN ROSSINI and her committees have FOR SAFE FUR STORAGE CALL ID 2-0351 John D. Luce, general chairman of the Lake County chapter of American Red Cross; Mrs. Benjamin Stein, member of the board of directors; and Art Jackson, Lake county manager, are shown from left to right at a planning meeting held last Thursday noon at the Moraine hotel. Plans were made at the luncheon for the annual meeting to be held in May at the Moraine. For a wonderful time this Sunday be sure to get “Shower of Stars” at Oak School being sponsored Page 7 �* Jannys Column Mrs. Written by Fanny Lazzar Mary Mrs. Guest Columnist Mrs. George Coutant Bieneman, famous English lecturer. Letter to Fanny on recent visit to England and Wales—February to April, 1957 Dear Fanny: I have just returned from a wonderful visit to England and Wales. My most vivid memories of my visit are of the time our plane landed in Shannon, Ireland, and my first view of the lovely green grass. As usual it was raining, but that just seemed to make the grass greener. Our next stop was London airport and here I was struck by the friendliness of everyone—including the porter who waited a long time for me while I sent a cable to my husband saying I had arrived safely and also changed some of my American money into English money. I had to think all over again of the different denominations of the English money, even though I was born there. We spent a few days in London and I was impressed by the wonderful food in restaurants we visited, notably Bentley’s in Swallow Street, famous for its Oysters. I have a nice souvenir of one of their menus autographed by Mr. Roy Bentley himself. London wouldn’t have been complete if we hadn’t visited Chez Auguste in Soho. Here they serve food from every country, and have fascinating menus, one of which Was given me as a souvenir. We then went on down to my home in Wales, a four hour journey by train. I brought back a vivid memory of my home Wales by the sea—a-part of the Welsh ast that they liken to Naples—in fact they call it the Second Naples. This is a part of the coast where Dylan Thomas also lived and wrote some of his most famous poetry. I knew Dylan as a child. I sat on the seat in my sister’s rose garden overlooking the sea where Emlyn Williams had written part of his play The Druids Rest. Next I visited Cambridge on my mission of Friendship. I brought back vivid memories of my visit to Dr. G. M. Trevelyan, famous historian. Last year Dr. Trevelyan had celebrated his eightieth birthday. A great company of readers, not only from the English-speaking lands but from Italy and many other countries, has long since learnt to see in him one of our great national figures. A fund was raised sufficient to endow an annual course of historical lectures in his own university of Cambridge, bearing his name and delivered by a distinguished scholar chosen each year from Britain or from overseas. Among. those who have associated themselves with this fund were Sir Arthur Bryant, Professor H. Butterfield, President of the Historical Association, Sir Winston Churchill, etc. I had come to Cambridge with contributions from the G.I.’s who attended Cambridge University at the end of the war and had visited Dr. Trevelyan in the lovely lodge of the college. I was then the Supervisor of Hospitality, attached to the American Red Cross, and my job was Liaison between the University and townspeople of Cambridge and the G.I.’s, wacs, nurses, etc. As Dr. Trevelyan and I walked around his lovely garden we talked of the days now 12 years ago when we visited him and Mrs. Trevelyan at Trinity College. I told him how well some of these G.I.’s were now doing in their chosen professions. There was Richard Barancik well known young Chicago architect, Scott Rogers II and Charles French. As I said goodbye to Dr. Trevelyan and walked along the “backs”—along the lovely river Cam, I though how very much this wonderful man had done to cement AngloAmerican friendship by doing so much for the G.I.’s, so very far away from their own homes, during the war years, and this was their way of saying “thanks” by contributing towards the fund. My next stop was at the centuries old University building to see the Treasurer of the Trevelyan Fund to give the donations given me by the G.I.’s here in America. I returned to London with a warm feeling of ‘Mission Fulfilled.” My last thought in London as I walked through the streets with its gaily decorated window boxes was of polite people, helpful porters, hostesses who gave me poncorn—the English version—to make me feel more at home. American cigarettes in the shons at 65 cents a pack, and at my home in Wales where they had given me a Chicken Maryland dinner, complete with the bananas, as an added birthday treat. As my plane came down in Chicago and I saw my dear husband waiting for me with Some lovely red roses I knew I was glad to be back in America, my home now for the last nine years (and Fanny, we have celebrated all our anniversaries and birthdays with you). It was a home I had learned to love—I am now very proudly an American citizen. I came back with many more fascinating true human interest stories and ancedotes for my lectures and some interesting and unusual souvenirs of my travels. I came back too with the warm feeling that all was well between our two countrieés when such friendships could go on for time eternal, or so it seemed. ice, Obituaries a Sordyl Mary Sordyl, 76, 1335 Mc- Daniels Ave., a resident of Highland Park for 50 years, died April 11 in Highland Park hospital medical pavilion after a year’s illness. Funeral services were held April 13 at Immaculate Conception church, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Morrison officiating. Mrs. Sordyl was born in Wadow- Poland, member Feb. of 2, 1881. Tabernacle Immaculate Conception Lodge 290 No. of She church Polish was Guild of and National Alliance. Surviving are five sons, Frank Jr., John, Edward, Steve and Allen, all of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Barnhart, Waukegan, and Mrs. Mary Shaw, Deerfield; a brother, Anthony Kukula of Poland, and nine grandchildren. Her husband, Frank, died in 1946. Areas — Old Drives Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Call for FREE last Saturday World Famous |. CHOICE TOP SOIL COAL CO. HOURS Michael; Thomas his mother, of Denver, Mrs. Colo.; Written For The Judy Hutchinson cluded, DAY: P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 Chest drive in Highland Park. He served as vice chairman of the campaign last year. Members of the campaign committee include Carl E. Behr, Simon B. Friedman, Walter F. Gips Jr., elections myself Furniture the polls contain close and phoned y Accredited Craftsman are to City placed on Hall, a each where board they with Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing the INTERIOR HOME SERVICES 5-0543 FOR Deerfield, Ill. “As the precincts called in their votes, I copied the figures from the board and ‘ran’ them to the NEWS office. Then I would return and wait for the next results. Since the precincts did not phone in all at once, much of the time was spent in speculative waiting. “This was an experience that I wish more people could have. By just playing an insignificant part in this election, I have found an interest in local government which I never had before.” SALE “LET of votes from other precincts. Modern Equipm men Assure Quality Cleaning on Your page 10) two the 14 precincts begins to count its votes. The precinct votes are then Cleaning on in- parts: The voting and the announcement of who won. However, there is a third part which begins after A. Quisenberry (Continued people, EACH HIS = MAN DO BEST” *(Author’s Name Below) When you visit our pharmacy please expect everyone of us to do our best to please you. We appreciate your selection of our pharmacy, and always try to be courteous, attentive and trustworthy. Particularly can you depend on us to do our best when compounding your prescriptions. The Code of Ethics of Pharmacy requires it, and we pharma- cists will always sincerely observe the traditional obligations of our profession of pharmacy. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 | When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescrip- } tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsi- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Greenhouse and rear structure ngw exist. WEEK John NEWS that to me, was entirely foreign and WI Community Luretta High School Student Reports On ‘Reporting’ The Election fascinating. “To many Frederick 1957 and three “On election day, I had the privilege of working with the Highland Park NEWS on the election returns. This was an experience, Mr. the brothers, Kent of Division St.; Frank, Seattle, Wash.; and Ronald, By ¢ e e ® of Above picture is artist’s conception only. Restaurant EVERY chairman Denver. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Park 5 Society & Celebrity Center ytd John A. Quisenberry, 2112 Park Ln., has been appointed general 7, 1903, and had ’ veckulatadad in a member of the Deerfield schoo] board. A graduate of the University of Colorado, he was a lieutenant colonel in World War II. Survivors include his wife, Velma; a daughter, Allison; a son, Crushed Stone SILJESTROM at 2:30 p.m, the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Thomas, a consulting engineer, died April 18 when he suffered a heart attack in the offices of the firm of Alfred Benesh & Associates in Chicago, of which he was a partner. Mr. Thomas was born in Fayette- Society of Civil Engineers, and was ESTIMATE! Gia held John Quisenberry Heads Community Chest Campaign lived in Highland Park for about 10 years. He was a member of Medinah Shrine and American Refinished @ L. Thomas Funeral services for Allison L. Thomas, 55, 1520 Ridge Rd., were ville, Ark., March DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Allison Goodsize curved-hip greenhouse with basement additional rooms to provide an unusual home. More than one acre of finished lawn and trees. water, and gas. Green Bay Road address. Unusual lover, or swimming pool. Call after W. L. Morrison 6 P.M. on Weekdays, heating. This property adaptable Brand new opportunity for blacktop road. Sewers, for winter patio flower or Sat. or Sun. anytime. Lake Forest 3990 EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Shakespeare (1598) Thursday, April 25, 1957 ¥ �Hills Bros. Coffee Heinz Ketchup It’s National Baby Week. Good foods mean good health... On special this week, baby and dietetic foods picked from famous brands... Look for the seals of quality. 2 we A5< HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 6 «: 55c LIBBY’S STRAINED ORANGE JUICE FRESH IT’S TRIMMED, WASHED Cello SPINACH ....... pas 21C CALIFORNIA ORANGES . . ven 55¢ For Eating or Juice APPLE SAUCE WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE... “Bil, SOC HELLMAN’S MAYONNAISE... « »».69c SQUARES “r=. 37¢ CALIFORNIA PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK ECLAIRS . of 2 29C ae OS 3 cans 85¢ =... 6 rxss.49¢ JELLO PUDDINGS CORNED BEEF HASH... te 6c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE cans 29¢ NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE PRICE MAYER WAX PAPER GOLDEN VIGORO :»». » $2.8 KRAFT CARAMELS......... #35 LUX FLAKES i OF WX QUID. "a LUX BAR SOAP 327 Wie non Gi WUODOUUUUOOH ee 3 “tor 25¢ CuMOET rv0DS SALE COMET CLEANSER .. OPEN ..... 3 cans $1.00 COCKTAIL PEANUTS WCRAARCRCRDEE RUA 4 ROLLED RUMP ROAST OF BEEF WAXTEX STRAWBERRIES $1.00 CHOCOLATE » 55 1 lb. Pork Sausage Links » 6 BISCUITS STILLWELL RICH @ U. S. CHOICE OSCAR FOODS Chicken “"'». 89c eee TREET CARROTS 2 2: 23¢ FROZEN eeoeeeerekseere#ee##::%s82# SPARERIBS ARMOUR’S _ FANCY & 6 Ib. Average U. S. CHOICE Grapefruit 6 = 39c CABBAGE ..». 8c DRESSED—5 CAPONS MOTT’S 1 can Reg. Pe aiaiad lecan % Price Price 15c 8c BOTH FOR 23¢ PIT BARBECUE SAUCE... it 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �isa ne Home Owners Group Elects New Officers Officers were elected by members of the Highland Park Home Owners association at their annual btn le nl Moke nin ts les it a habit Be Ads every week | ; Pyrat ls to i, i read ae the a ole ole Want eM. op. ident; Mrs. James Sachs, vice ident; Mrs. Herschel Lewis, tary; and Harold Burnstein, urer. Members of the board pressecretreasof di- are C. Randolph Binner, Robert Friedman, Thomas Friedman, Robert Hirsch and Henry Hixson. Old Elm Civic association representatives include Mrs. before laying your ole pres- rectors a ‘paper aside! | —-tllie..siie...slie..olie...olie.olie. meeting April 10. Edward Norton was named Thomas Picker, Walter and Lee Schwalm, Surs. Richard Joseph Ruhman, Singer Community (Continued Francis W. Kelsey, Robert M. Wolff. as vice from Goessling, page Frederick Palmer Palmer and chairmen of the Burton. Robert H. T. and Peter Wolff serve drive. Heydt chairman. is | Rabbi HPHS 8) Herbert Altholz, 1865 Dale Ave., is special gifts chairman of the campaign. His assistants include Howard Kahn and Mrs. Robert licity op. Chest pub- Military Chaplains bed 2 Rabbi and of primary is a hearty tary importance congratulations Have your legs, arms girls trying for A while back Sue Merrell gave a surprise party for Susie Wolff. Among the conspirators were Sandy Schreyer and Jean you been to that new sophomore girl? Isn’t she adorable? Why she’s none other than the Sophs very own Mary Last Sunday the Travel Section of the Chicago Tribune featured an article on the “Travel Agency Industry.” We are much concerned because in our opinion the implications are unjust, and insofar as we are , completely untrue. concerned H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau has served the people of the North Shore for more than 20 years. During that period, and for as long as we may exist, every travel need, large or small, will receive a : the same careful and courteous Smith. Turning to our we found Chuck Mathews, Judy John Julie Wolens Rubel’s 3-day weekend Thompson, Cyndie Pettingell, and picking up papers at Thursday night. Also during the weekend travel Blithe Redden, John Medway, David Moon, and Glen Harden surprised Sue McKinley at a party given by Nancy Leach. After seeing last week’s Shoreline we’re sure no one will want to miss the spring play, “Dear Ruth.” Looking again to the Our only income is the commission we receive from the transportation companies, the hotels, sightseeing and the allied services. The rates we quote for their facilities are the published rates and these can Ages Conducted be verified by any one interested in doing so. MRS. STRAUSS Teachers Date: June Children will be of and Ravinia MRS. Four and School August 2nd and taken Individual Attention to Your Limited Enrollment Mrs. FURTHER Strauss—ID INFORMATION 2-9810 Five RITTER Nursery for at 9 A.M. Mrs. home at noon. Child CALL: Ritter—VE 5-2065 Our office will always be ready to provide you with any travel information you may desire. Cordially Kabbi Lipis — By 10th through called FOR with our service and our personal attention to your requirements. g& @ RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP FOR CHILDREN service. We have been successful only because you have been satisfied Mili- conven- future, “Canterbury Capers” will be presented April 26. Also practicing for their show are the Penguins. “Circus Swim Capades,” will be held in the boy’s pool on May 3 and 4. Hope to see everyone there as it will be a great splash. consideration. We are proud of the travel agency profession and we know our associates who conduct agencies similar to ours to be business men of great integrity. of the association announced We have never at any time during our business career added a fee over any published tariff for any service rendered, regardless of the time or effort involved. We do not intend or plan to add a fee for our spiritual Suburban retary of the army; Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service; and Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations. The topic, “Spiritual Resources in a Time of Crisis’ will be theme of the convention, with addresses by Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan, founder of the reconstruction movement in Judaism; Dr. Joseph Sittler, distinguished Protestant theologian; and Bishop Philip J. Furlong, representing the Military Ordinariate of the Roman Catholic church. Gold- introduced is chairman M. Brucker, sec- berg. Have Lipis, Shore chaplains and their wives will gather for the annual three day conclave. Among the speakers who will address the convention are the Hon. Wilbur cheerleading. Our hats are off to all those who tried out with such spirit and good sportsmanship. AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS El, Chaplains has and out L. North that nearly 1,000 back been bothering you lately? If you are in this condition no doubt you have been one of the many enthusiastic of tion to be held May 7, 8 and 9 at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. He to the 1957-58 Student Council Executive board. We know that you’ll do as great a job as this year’s Executive Board has done. Girls! Philip leader Beth First Lipis Heads DRIVE wan L, Sev EIN yours, H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ‘al? Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. Open 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 26 & 27 Ralph Meeker and Marla English in “DESERTS 2 HITS SAND” Also Jeff Chandler and Dorothy Malone in “PILLARS SUN., Charter Member ° MON., Chicago Area OF THE SKY” TUES. Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie in “‘TEEN AGE April 28-29-30 REBEL” Also Walter Mathew and Diana Douglas in “INDIAN WED. & THURS. Rory Calhoun in “UTAH Page 10 BLAINE” FIGHTER” “BUCK NITES” Patricia Medina in “MIAMI EXPOSE” Thursday, April 25, 1957 �VALUABLE FREE DOOR PRIZES 4 allead tits | , a weet be WOLEY aa CROYDON’S Second Annual | . | : ) 3 | 4 Tableware Festival TABLE-SETTING | | @ ana % a CONTEST Friday — APRIL 26 — Saturday — Sunday APRIL 27 — APRIL DON’T FREE . to GIFT rr - Brides-to-Be , Y during . registering ’ 7m Croydon's MISS THIS 28 GREAT EVENT! ed Complemented by CROYDON’S vast display of over 5000 items to delight = cg \ 2 ae discriminating yh homemaker. See minute dinnerware, crystal, stainless patterns expertly Festival 4 Formal, Western Barbecue, Birthday-of-the-Month Lincoln & Touhy Avenue up-to-the sterling arranged and for Modern a yea Se and po Tables. si ORchard 3-6400 | e e m e p Cippes Ne Open 9:00 A.M. for to 9:30 P.M. those Daily. who CUSTOMBUILT Sundays want 11:00 the A.M. to 5:30 P.M. finest HARDWOOD ... x KITCHENS ¥ | custom designed exclusively for you ie by d h EDWIN L. JOHNSON oe —— Lake Forest, Illinois ca Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” 44 A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips oa a kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s finest kitchens” . . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed ia p in real homes, with real ideas you can use .. . including step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. in for your copy today. Come Only these OWT) CORP ThE ree A [HBIANA x gives yeu all : a DELUXE QUALITY FEATURES @ Guaranteed exctusive Eo @ Complete flames which demolished Strange’s Toy shop on St. Johns Ave. and which caused bil- hardwood lowing gusts of black smoke to envelop a portion of the business district. The Glencoe fire chief, pictured lower left, supervised the lifting of an aerial ladder, while standing on the roof of Larson’s store. Mrs. Frieda Moore, lower page right, clutched an insurance April 25, 1957 a Custom policy—all that she managed to rescue from her apartment above the shop. Scores of Highland many of them dressed in Easter finery, witnessed the four-hour blaze. Thursday, s W Parkers, Ik oa natural Eekdae™< graie te ifa high-gloss enamels és ie: ¢ er Planned Kitchens, Telephone 4444 Oakton Ry dried maple © Matchless Wecsieten’ Dramatic scenes taken for the NEWS by Milton Merner show members of four departments fighting Z @ Selected hard, durable kile individual design “ <0 a = ompany Baths, Game Rooms ORchard 3-5717 St. 20 YEARS Ot FMR NORTH : spent e a is Ni E IHlinois Sire Page 11 �(Advertisement) High School Cast Brunette to Blonde in Three Easy Steps! Elks Install New Officers To Present ‘Dear eno Ruth’ Saturday “Dear Ruth,” a comedy by Nor- man Krasna, will be presented by students at Highland Park High school Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m, in the auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the school this week. The cast includes John Gugli- elmi, Nancy Merrell, Jamie Rubenstein, Molly Mason, Marge Embich, Kendall Swanson, Karen Agazim, Harry Oppenheimer and Ann Reinach. Arna Silver is publicity chairman for the show. Peggy Nathan and her committee are in charge of make-up, and Patricia Tubb’s committee is in charge of property. Don’t Now any one shown homeowner, like the in the photo above, can change an old dark wood surface to a popular blonde or light wood finish without scrapping or removing the old finish. A new wood finish especially designed for the older painted or stained furniture gives you a stained effect that is tough and chip-proof without spending time or patience stripping away the old surface, sanding and restaining. It’s as simple as one, two, three! dry brush as shown in the inset. Finally, an application of a clear finish results in a final product like the end table at the left, which was previously the same color as the chair. This means that the old table handed down from Aunt Sue or the fine old chair in the attic, garage, or basement can take its place with newer home furnishings. With a minimum of effort and three simple, foolproof steps, anyone can make the transformation from oldfashion to modern. The homeowner at the right is completing the first step—a base coat in the same color as the deO’Brien’s Lite Chrome is availsired finish. Next a coat of color able in four colors: Satinwood, Silgrain is applied and then the ver Birch, White Elm and Honey Stained effects are created with a Maple. These and other O’Brien wonder paints—available at JOHN GOURLEY LUMBER CO. 579 Elm Place, Highland Park — Call us today! ID 2-0465 more Buy A Lawn Mower Itself! That Cuts Your Until Grass By You never touch the mower. A flick of the button sends it forward, backward, right, left. Powerful reel-type mower, unlike anything you've ever seen. No starters, fumes, ropes: taxi it out of your garage, mow the lawn, taxi it back. FREE DEMONSTRATION: Try it on your own lawn. Just $189.50 —no money Outlasts mowers. down, three easiest ordinary terms. power To order or for FREE DEMONSTRATION Call ID 2-2225 or VE 5-2604 LEWIS DISTRIBUTORS 638 Hillside, Highland Park, Ill. an? more people are Mower You've Seen The Revolutionary RE MOTE CONTROLLED Lawn leaning R. A. Gibson, the new exalted ruler of Elks lodge, received the gavel from retiring ruler, William Lane, at installation ceremonies held last week. Pictured with the officers are L. A. Donaldson, left, grand secretary of B.P.O.E.; George T. Hickey, second from left, installation officer, and Jack Cross, right, district grand exalted ruler. Presbyterian Group To Sponsor Annual Spring Rummage Sale The annual spring rummage Mrs. Mrs. sale of the Women’s association of The Presbyterian church will be held in the parish house at 330 Laurel Ave. May 1 from 7 p.m. until Carl Herbst and Mrs. James C. Johnson, Mrs. H. Merricks. 9 p.m, and May 2 from 9 a.m. until noon. Mrs. J. C. Leach is general chairman of the sale assisted by R. James Baldrey’s committee will sell linens. ANTON'S FRUIT STAND WE ARE OPEN AND READY TO SERVE YOU FRUITS VEGETABLES THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Soy toward clean, economical SHR F ae 3 « $1.00 FLOWERING SHRUBS Ea. TQ¢ “~ FERTILIZER GRASS GAS... “The Friendly People”’ OR SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SKOKIE BLVD. 1% Mile South of County Line VE Page 12 W. Lausche and members of their committees are in charge of women’s apparel, Men’s wear will be sold by Mrs. Charles Buening’s committee. Children’s wear will be sold by Mrs. Charles D. Spencer’s committee. Mrs. Harold Clark’s group is in charge of hostesses and Mrs. 5-3192 Thursday, April Road 25, 1957 �YOULL WANT |...A New G-E | CLOTHES DRYER | <a a PIE nar “ SNe i, ——— nnes with Automatic ecm CLOTHES CONDITIONING GIVES HI-SPEED, LOW TEMPERATURE Large quantities of air, instead of extra heat, are used quickly, thoroughly — at safe, Low Temperatures! G-E Automatic control eliminates i AN drying guesswork! Adjusts drying time and to speed D drying. Clothes ONLY . f temperature to the individual load— automatically! DRYING... ‘ a a f $2 9 9 9 a, om 5 ‘ No guessing! One dial— one simple setting: D—for delicate fabrics . i E Scher base-sa-dey faleiee See JOHN LESS KING-SIZE TRADE-IN or VERN for Quick, Convenient Terms— Automatic Dryer Model DA-820-P AND HERE ARE SOME MORE FEATURES LIMITED TIME ONLY! MAGNETIC DOO with convenient foot SMOOTH PORCELAIN DRUM—won't wearon AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER—dampens pedal opening fabrics clothes for ironing “See the matching G-E FILTER-FLO° WASHER that REMOVES LINT! . WASHER.AND DRYER in This New G-E DRYER AUTOMATIC @ @ Air Freshner Automatic Sprinkler (same features as above) SALE ae PRICED! Only HIGHWOOD It Costs LESS to Buy @ It Dries Automatically for Only 6c a load @ It Dries SAFELY the Most Delicate Fabrics. 7995 It has FEWER Parts... LESS Upkeep than other dryers. Ask About the SHARE 12 Thursday, Blocks North April 25, 1957 HS; of Moraine Monday & Rd.—East THE WIRING Plan—Save 1/2! RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — fez <meniencs ve sre oven: d : Z A) @ @ either 115 or 230 Volts | @ Flameless Electricity is the Cleanest, Driest Heat there is. —_ Model. Completely Automatic on Now cy DA-720N 230-volt circuits YOU‘LL WANT .. . an ELECTRIC DRYER — because... Control Automatic INSTALLATION operates on 115- or . G-E “Mix-or-Match” colors! With @ im NO of Tracks Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL ID 2-6260 TIMES es Bet | �Elm Place Students, To Entertain Golden Several students Broming’s Place the coupe? oe Bs school entertain this afternoon meeting to held at center. be The the program Members of the Ravinia PTA are completing arrangements this week for the “Ravinia Romp,” a dance to be given Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight at the school on Dean Ave. Paul Leeds and his orchestra will provide music. Tickets are being sold at $3 per couple. Residents who are planning to attend the dance are asked to send remit- John at will Elm the at a Recreaalso fea- tures entertainment by members of Girl Scout troop 73. Those who wish transportation may contact the YWCA at ID 2-0675. Daily It’s the ideal second car — so and classes Circle THEN ORDER AN ENGLISH FORD economical ond park. Mrs. Golden. tion Junior’ flown gym of Ravinia PTA To Sponsor Dance Saturday At School Auditorium Scouts Circle Wade Food at the easy to drive tances to Mrs. William Katz, St. Features Moraine! 1104 Highland Parkers Named To Board Of Older Adult Group Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Luncheon And Bridge Monday Proceeds bridge Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, 275 Laurel Ave., and John Vyn of 2818 Greenwood Ave. have been elected to the board of directors of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult. Highland Parkers who have been re-elected to the board include Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman, 212 Oak Knoll. Tr., Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall, 824 St. Johns Ave., and Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave. Mrs. Knight serves as general | co-chairman of the organization; | Mrs, Harold Shapiro of 595 Kincaid St., is secretary and Charles D. (Continued on page 15) from a Monday, salad bar sponsored and by the American Legion auxiliary, are earmarked for the group’s work at the veteran’s hospital at Downey. Salad will be served at the Legion hall from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Tickets for the salad bar and bridge will be sold at $1.75 each. Tickets for the salad bar only will be sold at $1.25, by reservation; they may be ordered by contacting Mrs. Chris the W. Matthiesen, chairman of program. The auxiliary’s annual spring rummage sale will be concluded today at 1 p.m. Articles are on sale at the Legion Memorial hall on Sheridan Rd. TUESDAY Filet Mignon $2.95 Dinner WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet THURSDAY Rst. Beef Wagon Dinner FRIDAY Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon Dinner SUNDAY Bos , uf a seh ey nad i og Buffet Chicago's Only English Ford Dealer sa So. Michigan Chicago $2.85 Sheeting $2.95 CLEAN $2.85 Dinner CALL $3.00 (children Lee-Nordic 2555 $2.85 | SUNDAY BRUNCH $1.50) 11 5:00 P.M. — NAILS ID 3-0329 Learn to Dive and Swim ENROLL served from A.M. to 2 P.M. TELEPHONE Ave. LUMBER — NO AFTER NOW PICK-UP SERVICE S, Jbl Shad 2-4444 Victory 2-3300 B Open a i 7 days a week il 10 P.M. *P. 0. E. _ QM TME LAKE aes : ages « MIGMLAND PARK, ILLINOIS aan 7 to 13 Ages $50 for each 3 wk. period June 24 to July 12—July 15 fo Aug. 2 Let your daughter spend her summer amid the beautiful surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Michigan. Golf, tennis, Crafts, archery, dancing, fencing, and swimming are but a part of a well rounded program offered. come in and see the PHONE Mr. and oN NO Mrs. LAKE FOREST 615 or write McCormick, Directors, Frank Box 415, Lake A THAT PRESCRIPTION! MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring Baby Forest HE IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI Opposite Jewel FOR be 4 the water heater that started the Henry EMERGENCY SERVICE oy.5 Ss | AFTER Stine, R. Ph. rs experience HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience EVERGREENS trend to glass...sets 2-8561 Food Store TO BEAUTIFY. Your Home the trend in styling & We HEARTY Yow complete LONG - LASTING a _ a America’s Finest Glass-Lined Water Heater SHRUBS. RAVINIA PLUMBING CO., Inc. A < ¢ 7) Highest Quality Plumbing & Heating Since 1928 invite you to see our selection ¢ EVERGREENS ¢ SHADE TREES ¢ FRUIT TREES ¢ SHRUBS Baie FRE of ¢ ROSES e VINES ¢ FERTILIZERS ¢ GRASS SEED PE... ase eee WV aukegan Nurseries 7 a Payments a RESIDENTIAL to fit COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL your budget 595 Page — Roger Williams, Rav ID 2-5561 220 Open N. Green daily Bay 8 to 5 — Rd., Sundays Waukegan 10 - 3 DElta 6-0030 14 x j nae: A 1 Me PR tg RAL Cow Bt hry % Wee ese iy Sia? 2 a * Oe NG ; ¥ eh. Paves:Am Peete ea : �y Miss Pp hittop Engaged ale alt Mr. and OUR GREENHOUSE WILL BE READY SOON! Watch for Opening Announcement ID 2-3400 Schweiger Mrs. Robert Philipp of For Denver, Colo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Eileen to ist Lt. Frederic M. Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweiger of Gray Ave. Miss Philipp will receive her bach- the BEST 911 Ridge Rd., HP. FLOWERS BRIDAL PARTY elor of science degree from Loretto Heights college, Denver, in May. Lieutenant Schweiger was a member of the 1954 graduating class at U.S. Military academy at West Point, N. Y. He presently is stationed in Germany. When he returns this fall, he plans to study for his master’s degree in engineering at Northwestern University. A fall wedding is planned. Beautifully Designed & Displayed with that Bahr’s touch of Complete Perfection. 653 Elizabeth Young, Anthony Rabattini Miss Pronounce Vows Mrs. Elizabeth Young, of Park Ave. W., Anthony Ave. ID 2-3420 Nancy Philipp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig of Laurel |: R. Tjaden became Rabattini, the son bride of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini of Highwood Ave., Highwood in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony April 13 at the home the bride’s parents. The Rev. bert Coston, of Northwestern versity, officiated. The bride wore of Heruni- SEE a ballerina length carried a colonial bouquet of honor was Mrs. THIS SU NDAY RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT of pink orchids and white carnations. Matron H EAR TV dress of blush pink silk shantung and AND Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.|820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. Dean A. Tjaden of Lake Bluff, sister-inlaw of the bride, who wore cafe au lait satin and carried tions. Donald Cowgill pink carnaof Deerfield served as best man. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Rabattini was graduated from Illinois State Normal university, Normal, and for the last four years has been teaching , at Arlington Heights. Rudd H. Johnson Weds Miss Dieters Wonderful new lines in a ny- In Michigan Rites | incerions of permanent pleat form Mrs. Mildred Dieters and Dieters, both of Fennville, announce the daughter, marriage Beatrice Johnson, son of their Mrs. Rus- to of Dr. and Harry Mich., Rudd White, Navy, Sparkling Cham- H. pagne, Love Apple Red. sell H. Johnson, 745 Broadview Ave. The marriage took place April 9 in Hamilton, Mich. Rev. Norman Van HeuKelom performed the ceremony at Hamilton Reformed church before relatives and college friends. Both Mr. students sity, and Mrs. at Michigan East Lansing, Johnson State where elegant panels set into the lace lavished hemline. ' 3 ; Petite Average 5 ‘ or Length 95 ” are univerhe is OLGA’S a LADY LONG LEGS member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Super-slims hips, thighs, legs for lean sheaths, skirts and pants, via powerful satin side panels! French Secret waist dips and skips, leaves your waist free. Curved legs Older Adult Group (Continued from tee. The oO & North 14) Ravine Ln. is oi ee SRHOt OF Pea chairman page pr eldede Shore m munism defeat the Committee by buying threat J, bi; of cling with or without stockings, can’t pinch. Firm white nylon power net, concealed garters. Small. | . ‘ medium, large, extra large. 10.95. on com- Fitted By Our Expert Corsetieres 578 OF WINNETKA ‘ Lincoln WI 6-4750 Emily Tacobi 578 Lincoln —o- wnnerxa WI 6-4750 — \. U. S. Bonds. _ Thursday, April 25, 1957 ¥ > commit- the Older Adult is working toward a senior activities center to serve residents at retirement age in all communities from Wilmette through Highland Park. Help E; eS Pate 3 �Berkley’s Shop Will Give Style Show At MARRIED IN ARIZONA Auxiliary Party The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a dessert-luncheon and fashion show on Tuesday, May 14, at 1 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Carl Roessler is general chairman and Mrs. Albert Bennett is co-chairman. Berkley’s shion Shop, for Deerfield’s women, located in fa- those who wish to play after High School PTA A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galante, 1341 Carlisle Place, April 17, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Joseph and has two sisters, Gail, 3 years old and Barbara, 17 months old, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimino of Oak Park and V. A. Galante of Chicago are the grandparents. To Discuss Teens Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. James Wetzel of 650 Pine Street announce the birth of son, Peter James, April 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Michael, 5 and Cynthia, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grieder and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wetzel from Decatur, IIl. the Shoppers Court, will give the style Show. There will be cards for fashion show. Birth Announcements the Green Thumbs To Have Plant Auction At Next Meeting HK Garden April Club on Monday in the home 29 y Harold is planned for Green Thumbs Sparks of 642 evening, of Mrs. Hermitage Drive. This annual event will occupy the first part of the eveni ng followed by a social hour. Mrs. Carl Arend Jr. is in charg e of an entry made by the club in an exhibit sponsored by the Croyd on China Co. at its Lincolnwood store beginning today and running through Saturday. This is a table setting in the ‘western Mr. their Milk the guests had luncheon Pail then went on a Haeger included ture. Pottery a flower Plant, and at the tour of which arrangement lec- will The Deerfield Woman’s Club announces “An afternoon on BroadWay” at the annual spring luncheon Thursday, May Church “Long Hotel Moraine on 2 at B. Dodd Jr., son of Mr. Dodd of Charleston, S. Car., on March in Phoenix, Ariz. A reception Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park. The current Broadway smash hit, Day’s be Journey dramatized Into by Night,” William Bromfield. Get-acquainted p.m. and promptly time luncheon at 1 will p.m. is at be 12:30 served Guests are cordially invited and tickets are obtainable from Mrs. Allan G. Williams or Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk. FUN WITH CRAZY HATS Marshall the of birth in the home of « A daughter, Linda Kay, was born Phoenix and Mrs. 8 in Central Methodist followed John announce B. Photo, Miss Adrienne Engelhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard of Phoenix, formerly of Wilmot Road, became the bride of Laurence Mrs. Wis., L. Starr the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Jr. are living in North Hollywood, Calif. Woman’s Club To Have Luncheon At * of their third child, a daughter, Nannette Renee, on April 13 in Kenosha. Their other children are John Gilman Jr., age 3, and Lee Allen, age 2. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Road. The maternal grandfather is Alex Johnson of Ironwod, Mich. barbeque” club members and Kenosha, class. Mrs. Fred Wilson will arrange a table setting in the “formal” class. Cash awards are offered in these competitions. Last Tuesday, * Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mehan, 231 Ramsay Road, are the parents of a son, born April 12, in the Highland Park Hospital, The child has been named Raymond Alan and has a sister, Linda, age 7 and a brother James, age 4. Mrs. Perry Meehan Sr. of 1137 Waukegan Road is the grandmother. Mrs. Agnes Sowa of Chicago is the great grandmother. Presbyterians Hold Farewell Reception Sunday, April 28 A farewell reception will be: held Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church parlors to honor Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnston, Mrs. Barbara Sandvold and Mrs, Edwin T. Danielson. All four of these families are planning to leave Deerfield soon. The church bulletin states: % % * to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dusenbury of 1033 Greenwood Avenue, April 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other child, Jay Allan is 2% years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Swearingen of John Vieregg is student co-chair- man and Clarence H. Goezler is the adult co-chairman, Other students participating are John Newmann, sophomre class president; David Echt, junior class president; Richard Kushen, senior class president; David Rudolph, student council president; Ann Tighe, girls club president; Richard Stein, boys club president; Susan Reich and Christopher Binner, members at large. Adults serving on the panel are Bowen E. Schumacher, William H. Aaron, Paul Leeds, Stanley L. Lind and Robert J. Koretz. Parents of all eighth graders are invited, Social functions of the high school will be on the agenda. Mrs. Raymond Caris, president, will conduct the business meeting. Bannockburn Club To Have May Breakfast The annual Bannockburn held May breakfast of the Garden Club will be Wednesday, May 1, at 11:30 a.m. at Knollwood Country Club. Mrs. C. W. Allen is president. Officers will be elected and annual reports given. Hostesses will be Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. Richard Devens and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr. Members are asked to RSVP to one of the hostesses. New Castle, Ind. W.S. Dusenbury and Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. MR. AND MRS. LEQ LAMOUREUX ow A plant auction the meeting of the The social life of teen-agers will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the PTA of the Highland Park- Deerfield High School on Thursday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. The meeting will be conducted by the members of the student activities committee. “Elder Silence has served on the Session and has recently completed a term on the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Silence has taught in our Sunday School and served asi circle chairman in the Association. Elder Johnston was a Trustee and recently completed his term on Session, while Mrs. Johnston has taught in our Sunday School and served as a circle chairman. Mrs. (Continued on page 17) Republican Women Attend Brunch Newcomers Club members at their last meeting enjoyed the trimming of unusual hats. Selected as especially unusual chapeaux were those designed by five of the women. Seated left to right, front, are Mrs. Adolph C. Paul, spring salad; Mrs. James Marks, chocolate cake and Mrs. Stewart Flechter, garden planting. At the left, rear, is Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne with a wire pot cleaner for a hat, and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, standing, with a breakfast of pancakes and cereal design. Page 16 Seventeen women and guests of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club attended the annual brunch at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on April 22 where 600 women from the 13th Congresional District Republican Women’s Club met to hear Congresswoman MargueriteStitt Church talk on “Activities in Washington.” Those attending from here were the Mesadmes J. Robert York, N. E. Neunherz, Karl Berning, Paul Keller Jr., William W. Hinchsliff, Irl H. Marshall, Edgar D. Crilly, Robert E. Sorg, Norman H. Erskine, Howard Perrin, Fred H. Wilson, Gilbert D. Carleton, Howard Baker, William D. George and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of Deerfield with Mrs. Bertman Weber and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland Park. Mer-Jac Photo Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Antes of 905 Warrington Road, was married March 30 to Leo Warren Lamoureux of Glenview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamoureux of Southbridge, Mass., in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- formed Church. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady heard their vows. They have returned from their trip to Florida and are now at home at 861 Waukegan Road. Thursday, April 25, 1957 �on CPT. Derfelll atts C Rachior lies Dewey DBA Women Bowlers Go To WIBC in Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M, Harris of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, had their family home for Easter. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Harris and their two children, Patricia and Ronald of Metamora, Tll.; Mis Cynthia Harris. who teaches at Roselle, Ill., and her fiance, Robert Jones of Manito, Ill.; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Iowa City, Ia. Also, there were Mrs. The DBA Women’s Bowling team will be in Dayton, O., this weekend for the WIBC. John Picchietti sponsors the team which includes Irene Clavey, Ann Swanson, Mary Welch, Laura Picchietti and Christine LaBuda. mother, Mrs. Axel Wernstrom of Rockford and the former’s two sisters and brothersin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mann and Mr. and Mrs, Myron Perkins and the two couples’ five children. High School Students ‘Dear Ruth’ on April “Dear Ruth” will To 27 be Give presented Saturday evening at the school auditorium at 8 p.m. high Lynn A. Stiles Speaks To Group of College Women Lynn A. Stiles of 2629 Wildwood Road discussed inflation at a meeting of the money management interest group of the American Association of University Women, last night, in the home of Mrs. John L. Ward in Lake Bluff. Mr. Stiles is an employee of the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago and works on their publication “Business Conditions.” Mrs. R. A. Stallman of 1200 Oakwood Drive is the leader of the group and status of women chairman for the branch. Visit Relatives in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gand and children of 665 Timberhill Road have returned from Ohio. While Mr. Gand was attending a convention in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Gand and two children were visiting her relatives in Cleveland, O. They were joined by fafter the convention home together, Moving To Portwine Mr. and Gand returned Road Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geis will be moving from Chicago on May 1 to their new home at 920 Portwine Road. Here From ed Mrs. John S. Houston of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff Road. Mrs. Houston, the former Peggy Jo George, and her husband were Grammar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepe of Duffy Lane were hosts on Sunday to the Deal families, and also Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones at an egg rolling party. Republican Women To Today In Lake Zurich Meet From Friday honor- evening for His five children and families included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepe and daughter of Duffy Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal and five of Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal Jr. and two children of 255 Kenmore Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Torrkas and two children of Chicago and the Bradford Deals and their three children. Visits Neighbors Mrs. Edson visit stopping has Chapter made a hasty homes of her before expect Zurich. Con- Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder have returned to their home, 1535 Stratford Road, from a two month’s stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. Their daughter, Kathryn, was home over the Easter holidays from Milwaukee-Downer College and had as her guest, a classmate, Eleanor Yamashita from Hilo, Hawaii. The girls went back to school on Tuesday. Visits In sung to leave Sam, The “No i one can ever say a creature whose reality is H]/ the compleat uncertain gentleman . . . for his is tastes are as positive as the life he leads. “And, of course, he naturally gravitates to the custom look of natural shoulder clothing and haberdashery featured here “Look at Cobey’s. . ... Diane Waller April 28, from Touring Around Returns Mrs. turned From (Open Friday Nite) Highland ey, he ty zs a Bete ane ue Deerfield by Mrs. 4H John club, supe Alden, had organizational meeting on Marcel 20 at Zion Lutheran Church. Th 20 members have named the clu the Deerfield Dears. Meetings are held the first an third Wednesdays of each montk At a recent business meeting c ficers were elected. Joan Dugo president and her twin sister, J Priscilla Ale is vice president. Claude is secretary - treasurer; Raven is recreation chairman ¢ Gayle Parsons is reporter. Michigan nut Street trip to Tampa, from a short vacati Fla. to her home at has re-| saving 755 Chest- prices? A Gift from The Heart to Mother on Her Day— May 12th PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Roger Williams ID 2-3199 Ave. at Admiral Farragut Academy in St. Petersburg, Fla., last week. Mr. McGuire also stopped to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. MeGuire at Stuart, Fla, formerly of Meadowbrook Lane, Deer- field. Vacation Trip Mrs. Robert N. McGuire and son, Daniel of 822 Warrington Road, accompanied by Mrs. McGuire’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Goodnow of Evanston, vacationed last week at White Pine State Park. New light on | What reveals your personality? The answer is easy — your eyes. Studies show that 20% of an individual’s personality is expressed by the voice—20% by the body and 10% by the eyebrows. The remaining 507% is revealed by the eyes. Good reason for demanding flattering fashion in eyeglass frames. After all, why dim the better half of you? Especially when you can pick and choose from H.O.V.’s mammoth selection of ‘“‘personality”’ frames. We’re fussbudgets about technical accuracy and Prayer large, sorely human effort has not brought. need help that They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limit- less source — in the realm of God. Today Science and Health is revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. ) precision fit. We’re For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road CONSULT available. AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) EYE FOR EXAMINATION che House of Vision St., Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday is also FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. will be open Highland Park Park fussy, too, about your having glasses in the most attractive of frames. Good-looks and good looking go hand in hand at The House of Vision. This remarkable book may be read, borrowed free of charge, or School 25, 1957 4 to 6 p.m.” The vised Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington Road visited his son, Nick- 1733 Second Central shortly. Ian C. MacPherson 599 Florida Christian 478 4-H Club ‘Dears’ Florida last night. Science READING ROOM Cobey’s Lake Dugo Twin Head choir Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger and two children of Deerfield Road are taking a trip around Lake Michigan this week. chap- purchased for $3 at at Me!” Derfield Sunday, of a Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could really be effective. Many today feel that their own lives, and the world at wer; our parting friends on the afternoon of SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Epvpy Uif in © 16) He has sung in our choir and taught in our Sunday School. “All our members are cordiallly invited to come and greet these de- Meeting Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kane 686 Timberhill Road attended of the page more than seven years. Mrs. Danielson rendered excellent service aS superintendent of our Primary Department and organized summer Daily Vacation Bible School. We have just heard that Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith also returning to her home near Tampa, Fla. The Fosters are former residents of the Woodland Park area. Attend from Thursday Foster at the firends in the village in Chicago gresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will be guest of honor. Mrs. Robert McClory, wife of the Illinois state senator, will review the book “Life of Thomas Jefferson.” Return was Sandvold ter of the American Medical Center of Denver at the Rogers School Today Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president and Mrs. George E. Koskey, vice president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, are attending the “dutch-treat” luncheon of all Lake County club presidents at the Far- Lake Ave- of the Deer- School, at a party meeting in Kenmore his 59th birthday anniversary. The celebration was held at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Deal of 966 Chestnut Street. many Easter Egg Rolling Party At Pepe Home Sunday Hotel 255 (Continued in in Florida for an IBM convention and a vaaction trip to Nassau. En route home she stopped off for a several weeks’ stay in Deerfield. man Reunion Deal, children Utah Farewell Reception Anniversary nue, who is custodian field % ak ‘ Birthday At Deal Family Easter Guests At Harris Home in Bannockburn Harris’ ne er Observe Fe Fred ein iaY * Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4783 BROADWAY OHO. �Tuxis Pf , PEacccte ee eltmn a ee Cae aa vhaiee Ses AER TR PS eons scheduled An average six room house in suburban : Friend when to 6:30 9 or she A increase i effective April : : cost increase since 1951. rates Just took j 17th. This was a CLAIM IS : the first Monday -ounty, Illinois, and that claims filed against fore said date and Aen seed i real 1957 June,| estate of Deceased, of ago gow’ oe ge +i comer init vaca i 1896 Sheridan Road HighlandO71 Park, Illinois 4/25-5/2/915T the of all said estate on oré benot contested, will be " is of to of the next succeeding at 10 A.M. MARVIN fi bargains. Carter 1896 hair Butler Walter WALLACH, styles & need of of by : by Deerfield and the voters school latest child added 1958. has classrooms The planned board its by of the educa-: development in the area where the need is greatA. Executor Park Lorenz Thomas, Highland representative on the district 109 board of education, ducation, waswas eleelected to i i office Aprilil. 13. Polling places (Continued on page 39) Th Speak “AN teagr Meotlag Members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department will demonstrate the uses of an inhalator at a colors meeting President call Crowdus CE of St. James Cub 6-5313 ve 32-3555 scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Scout glencoe NORTH LAKE WESTERN at the Highwood Community center. Members of the pack have made “firemen” the theme of April projects. (Continued on page 37) THE COUTURE SHOPPE 762 approved Pack 41, tonight at the Highwood Community center. The meeting is ; 135 S. La Salle St. After severalmonths el VOY INSURANCE W. Wan north. of: Ware of Warrington population report from Highland * * s Park High school indicates the month OU precenle THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY Est. survey authorities claims level of prices your cost for good insurance service one of wrenay gine seaite of The site was last January. may be|faj) Sled seats the issuanceestateof summons. on ‘or before said date without seit All/tion the first ss residents nance # achool site wick Rd. and west DAY GIVEN first Monday x still at A HEREBY claim date in the HIGMAN WILDER, po the Prapete Court MARY Speeiveng modest Compared to the general , busi] 007 0 5 church : aa ‘ ' Park ein will be re-| na, Deerfield. GS attending, all persons that 1957, : is the insurance the ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE y Highland negotiations, owners of the apDr. Allen G. Doner is adult spon-| ofproximate 10 acres designated for sor of the group, which meets ON | the school, have agreed to sell their alternate Sunday evenings. property to: te faasd of eduestion: gets that new suit for only $79.50. Automobile leave sgt quire When you buy : wife saves you money High- of The society for; the young peoples a good meal for four people the check is; at least $15.00. Shudart Committee To Lead Discussion Voting Sa tur day To bowling party for Sunday evening. | 1.40] district 109 will vote SaturTransportation will be provided ‘ areas costs you $25,000 to $30,000. Party|Sijte For Distric t 109 School Subject land Park Presbyterian church, for high school youth, has planned a You pay $3,500 to $4,000 for a medium priced j Bowling For Sunday Evening Tuxis The PRICES pe automobile. Society Scheduled IG For High School PTA Members of the Student Activi- ties committee will conduct a discussion about teen “social-ology” at the regular meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA at 8 p.m. May 2 in the school auditorium. The discussion will cover such topics as the Junior Prom, graduation dance, basketball dances, “what the freshman should expect socially,” open houses, New Years eve dance, and the history and program of the Student Activities committee. Committee members include nine high school students and six adults. John Vieregg is student co-chairman. Other student members are John Newmann, sophomore class president; David Echt, junior class president; Richard Kushen, senior class president; David Rudolph, student council president; Ann Tighe, Girls club president; Richard Stein, president of Boys club; Susan Reich and Christian Binner, members at large. Clarence H. Goelzer is adult cochairman, The adult committee includes Bowen E. Schumacher, William H. Aaron, Paul Leeds, Stanley L. Lind and Robert J. Koretz. Mrs. Raymond Caris, who is completing a two-year term of office as PTA president will conduct a business meeting prior to the program. Officers and board members for the coming year are to be elected. After the meeting refreshments will be served by Mrs. J. S. Slovic and Mrs. M. Bill Cohn, co-chairmen, and a committee which includes Mesdames Chester (Continued on page 37) AVENUE FOREST 4708 Mr. John F. Huhnke is pleased to announce the opening of “The Couture Shoppe,” Wednesday, May 1. The shop is to specialize in fashion designing, custom made clothes and alterations. HEN ORDER ENGLISH Mr. Huhnke has been a life long resident of Lake Forest and studied fashion designing at the Art Institute of Chicago. Upon completion of his studies he designed afternoon and cocktail dresses for AN, FORD Give her a chance to get away from home in the ideal second car. English-built Fords are thrifty—and $0 easy to drive, “Boutique Makers” a manufacturing firm in Chicago. Assisting in the shop will be Miss Emiko Fujita who also studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and upon completion of her studies was employed in the alteration department at Marshall Fields. Miss Fujita resided in Osaka, Japan until her arrival in the United States to further her career in the fashion field. “Your patronage of the shop will be appreciated and it will be a pleasure to serve you.” Chicago's Only English Ford Dealer Lee-Nordic 2555 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago Victory 2-3300 Open 7 days a week “til 10 P.M. 7h. Thursday, Os es April 25, 1957 ; | �ey Plan Sunset Terrace Square Dance Sunset Terrace Group To Hold 4A € May Barn Dance Members association years’ of the will activities dance Sunset wind-up with a and late supper May 8 p.m. Terrace until midnight their , square 4 from I " QUR FINE EQUIPMENT HELPS IMPROVE YOUR GAME You boost your score and your pleasure, too, when you bowl on our modern, well-kept alleys! It’s the best way to relax and have fun while you keep fit! TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Open Bowling CENTRAL °-_ - 6:30 Noon Daily — Sat. & Sun. All Day LANES JANE MARY 645 ca at Edgewood school. Tickets at $5.50 per couple may be obtained from block captains or by contacting Mrs. Charles Sincere at ID 2-3663, Members are encouraged to bring friends. (Continued on page 22) A barn dance May 4 will conclude this season’s social activities for the Sunset Terrace association. Marshall Lovett will provide the music, calling and instructions for those who attend the dance, from 8 p.m. until midnight at Edgewood school. Arrangements for the party are being made by, left to right, Mrs. David Schiff, 1073 Princeton Ave.; Mrs. John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave.; and Mrs. Leonard Sarnat, 1070 Princeton Ave. They are pictured with Mr. Sarnat and Mr. Rosenheim, president of the association. ae ID 2-5332 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 3-0230 HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, May 9, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. Amendments to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, as follows: SECTION I. That Section 3-2 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end of said section the following: “A private swimming pool shall be deemed to be an accessory building.” SECTION II. That Section 3-8 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end of said section the following: “A private swimming pool shall be deemed to be a building.” SECTION III. That a new section to be designated as Section 3-38A be added to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, said section to be and read as follows: “Section 3-38A. Private Swimming Pool: Any artificially constructed pool or receptacle for water, permanent or temporary, which is built, installed, and maintained in, on, or above the ground outside any other building, which has a depth at any point greater than two feet, which is surrounded by a fence erected in accordance with ‘An Ordinance Regulating the Erection, Alteration and Location of Fences and Flagpoles,’ and which is used or intended to be used for swimming or bathing in connection with a single family, two-family, or multiple-family residence or dwelling, and available only to the family or families living on the premises and its or their private guests.” SECTION IV. That Section 3-47 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to be and read as follows: “Section 3-47. Structure: Anything constructed or erected the use of which requires permanent or temporary location on or in the ground or attached to something having a permanent or temporary location on or in the ground, including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, advertising signs, billboards, back-stops for tennis courts, pergolas, and private swimming pools; provided, however, that this definition shall not include underground tanks for the storage of any type of fuel.” 2. A request of Wyatt and Coons, Inc. that the following described property located near the southwest corner of Ridge and Berkeley Roads be rezoned from Class “B’’ 40,000 square feet to Class “B-1” 20,000 square feet: Lots 3 to 17, both inclusive, in Highland Park Estates, being a subdivision of that 5 Jim 3 Youu of Cane!” IREDALE Storage Co. & Moving Established SIX CONVENIENT 1871 WAREHOUSES AMbassador 2-2424 UNiversity 4-9300 ALpine 1-3332 For Central Winnetka 6-1332 IDlewood 2-0181 Switchboard Phone: Lake Forest 3300 part of the northeast quarter of the north- west quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying northeasterly of the = line of West Skokie Drainage itch. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 4/18-25 /S7—267 Tpeeniey, April 25, 1957 AGENT FOR , . �TO WEARER Spring FINAL CLEARANCE Edgewood School Music Festival To Begin Sunday Specials SALE SAVE 20 TO 40% ON OUR NEW SPRING SUITS & COATS $119.95—-100% Cashmeres from $69.75 $29.95—Spring from $14.75 $89.95—Imported Leather Coats from $19.95 Raincoats from $10.75 $17.95 Blazers (all colors) $19.95 ; to $89.95 SPRING SUITS, 20-40% Students at Edgewood school are rehearsing this week for the fourth annual music festival to be held two consecutive Sundays at the school auditor- Shorties $39.75 $12.75 off Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and ium. The choral portion of the program will be held Sunday Suits from $10.75 Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad 2)—> Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! at 3 p.m. Miss Lillian Patterson and Miss Myrtle Behrens BORGANA - CLOUD 9 - COATS, from $39.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale District Over 61 10th FI., 216 W. DEarborn will conduct the sixth grade mixed ensemble and girls’ RETAIL OUTLET years Hours: Daily Jackson 2-1402 Free 8-5:30—Saturday Blyd., Chicago Parking ADD Credit on Your CHARKN chorus. Miss Anne Phelps will lead the boys’ chorus and the], 8-3:30 Purchases (Continued on page 22) WITH Choral, band and orchestra selections will be featured during the fourth annual music festival at Edgewood school. The choral portion of the festival will be presented Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A program of instrumental music will be given at 3 p.m. May 5. Pictured left to right are: Betty Ann Seltzer, president of the girls’ chorus; Miss Ann Phelps, SEE THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN IN OUR NEW LAKE choral NOW NEARING BUILD IT WITH #=~ CONCRETE SLABS RETAINING WALL SIDEWALKS’... BARBECUE PIT ........ 18 x 25 25 x 30 ARMSTRONG | CEILING TILE CEILING, © Plan Now TROUBLE-FREE, PRG for a PERMANENT, REINFORCED at a CONCRETE Reasonable Price For Information CALL Libertyville 2-2444 J. J. CASEY CO.— Pool Specialists 12x 12 temo «26 ee wed An"w™ SWIMMING POOLS Full Random Apel eae i aoe Biefeld, president of the orchestra, and CUSHIONTONE ACOUSTICAL Y2-Inch James ” COMPLETION r) director; Clark Gandy, band and orchestra conductor. 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Phone Windsor 5-3220 Page Cleaned fresh and WHITE... by— Brush re Sige SPRAY from. eo an See SARGENT KOKIE LAUNDRY IDlewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 20 Thursday, AER 2 % by INC. 1616 April 25, 1957 1 acy) an Chay a Hoe ee �YOUR CHOICE — WALL, BASE, or UPRIGHT AL METAL CABINET FREE WITH PURCHASE OF THIS DINETTE! ORIGINALS Styled to serve you in style. baby your budget. Priced to Built to last a life- time. It all adds up to the niftiest, thriftiest dinette buy in town. And a cabinet FREE with your purchase. Your best buy—by e This space thrifty far today! beauty measures 30” x 40” — 48” in size—Provides plenty of room for comfortable dining. e Comfortable Posture Built Chairs are cushioned for luxury. e Heat, Stain, Mar proof plastic top and washable, wear resistant vinyl upholstery in smart new Scotty Pattern. e Newest Home Fashion turquoise, grey and yellow. Wrought Pattern in Chrome or Son O84 ttFUNp op a denrentved by > Good Housshooping Caer 4s aovernae OH ADVERTISED Iron. LIFE NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY 659 Central Avenue SINCE 1900 Highland Park ID 2-9400 Thursday, April 25, 1957 County | -& . :| suture Largest Oldest and Most Reliable lets Fusmishings wi elie | Store : Page 2000 �BLACK (Screened, DIRT 2200 Skokie ( Continued from page 20) mixed Stock Piled) ¢ HUMUS MENONI Edgewood Festival ensemble; Mrs. Edward Sherry is accompanist. - & MOCOGNI, Blvd. Inc. ID 2-0850 Highlights of the choral concert will include “On Wings of Song” by Mendelssohn (harp accompanist by Pattee Cohen); “Skip to My Lou”; “Queen of the Night,” (autoharp accompaniment by Robert Lansman and Nancy Baim); “Tootin’ Turk,” with flutophone accompaniment; “Aura Lee”; “Good News”; and “Whistle a Happy Tune” by Rodgers. The instrumental portion of the festival, directed by Clark Gandy, will be presented May 5 at 3 p.m. Among the selections to be performed by the 32-piece orchestra are “Waltz Fantasy,” an arrange- Sunset Barn Dance ment of three Chopin waltzes; “Hungarian Dance No. 8” by Brahms; ‘La Conchita,” a Mexican tango; and “Indian Princess.” The band program includes selections from “Carmen”; “Six Little Songs”; “Firework Music” by Handel; (Continued Marshall and ‘“‘A-Rovin’,” an old sea All Students grade directed by Mrs. Frances Apitz, have made posters for the festival. Jacob Stap and eighth grade shop students have handled printing of programs and tickets, Program covers were designed by Dale Smith and Charles Adler. Raymond Traub and students of mathematic classes are in charge of ticket sales. The stage crew includes William Jay Dennett, Daniel will provide mu- John Rosenheim, president of Sunset Terrace association, will present a year. Present slate of for next officers include officers Ver- non Heins, vice president; Clarence Shetzley, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Sincere Jr., secretary. ald King, Dale Smith, Ted Sheldon and Lawrence Rosen. Ushers in(Continued on page 24) Price, Kriser, 19) assisted by Mesdames John Rosenheim, David Schiff, Veikko Rantanen, Edwin White and Percy Prior Jr. Cooperate students, Lovett page sic, calling and instructions for square dancers. Mrs. Leonard Sarnat is the chairman of the dance, chanty. Eighth from Don- Verve Glade’ These magnificent hairstyles, done by our experts, As you last visited the final resting places of loved ones were you dismayed, upset or shocked by the deplorable conditions existing in the typical gloomy, neglected graveyard - - . was there traffic congestion? Was the cemetery visit made more difficult for you by certain indignities which are in extremely poor taste on Holy ground dedicated to the memory of those who have gone before you? If yOur answer is “Yes,” this message is important to you. Shalom Memorial Park, the first all-Jewish garden cemetery in Chicagoland is a living symbol of the respectable way of life Jewish families enjoy in America today. And those very indignities which repulsed you in other cemeteries can’t happen here! Why? Let us illustrate a few points: IT CAN'T are Yours ata very special price... 1, TRAFFIC CONGESTION ... At Shalom Memorial Park you don’t have to walk for long distances to come to your lot. You may drive within a few feet of it along spacious winding, hard-surfaced driveways. 2. ARGUMENTS WITH CARETAKER ... No If you arguments MON. arise over whether a caretaker has done the job he was paid to do or not ... or in what manner it was done. Visitors enjoy the quiet atmosphere of a well-kept garden which is equally beautiful in all sections. 3. CARE OF SOME GRAVES ...NEGLECT OF OTHERS . . - In Shalom Memorial Park this condition cannot exist, because all graves are cared for with constant attention through funds provided by an Endowment Trust Fund. It is the responsibility of the Park and not of the people who come to visit. Endowment care is included in the one low original price of the lot. 4, SOLICITATIONS FOR CHARITY . . No solicitations of any kind are allowed anywhere ... either at the entrance or inside Shalom Memorial Park. Competent counsellors will lead visitors in prayer if requested, and without charge. 5. DISTINCTION BETWEEN RICH AND POOR ... Such a condition cannot exist at Shalom Memorial Park. No unsightly monuments of varying shapes and sizes compete with each other to mar the natural beauty of this lovely garden. Everlasting, uniform bronze plaques are set flush with the lawn, symbolizing that, at least in the “Beth Olam,” there shall be no vulgar displays of wealth, no humiliating exhibitions of poverty. Radiant Color for Your Hair take advantage of our... T UES. WED. SPECIAL 20” DISCOUNT! ! Using the very latest method 2and ‘‘guaranteed safe’’ products You can share in this great institution which has been approved by Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Rabbinical authorities ... have a place for those you love and who will some day come to visit you in surroundings of consecrated beauty. All this at a price you can afford and on terms adjusted to any family budget. Let us send you the full details. DIRECTIONS Take Dundee Road Y¥Yg mile south to Shalom west to Wilke Road Memorial and then Park SHALOM MEMORIAL PARK Wilke and Rand Road (U.S. 12) Palatine, RR. 3, Box 23 CLearbrook 5-3520 Chicago Phone: BRiargate 4-2236 Page 22 Ill. for full information Enjoy the brilliant artistry of our award-winning staff at a Special Pre-Weekend Discount... call today! Pome (laches and Appointment—call ID 2:s01 -9010 1908 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Thursday, April 25, 1957 �Beautiful... Some Deerfieldians in their new cars: arent they? Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rose- mary Terrace are enjoying their 1957 Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nielsen of 707 Osterman Avenue are equally pleased with their 1957 Plymouth. Mr. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace demonstrates the 1957 Oldsmobile. Your car, new or used, will bring added satisfaction and pleasure if you finance it the modern way, with a loan which gives you prompt action. . . convenience . . .economy. . . smooth terms . .. insurance leeway ... PLUS . . . Credit-Buildup. Our invitation: Finance YOUR car with a loan at your . Member Thursday, April 25, 1957 Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation Page 23 �is rs wes, Pe Ry6 cathe Ohad, pt To he MPR ee GN i ak Bis ieae ek « 7; So . Se - ee NE, 53 TP bs aS) SE ine LRN | thes, Z IP RRArel} MSs Orsi. ut at b's Soihaie re i ae) RM Toy Re Gh oe aete) ck RS ee ras . osu = LS AMR? A a Aeoy) al Pry STEN heVe yt LEE’S DRIVE-IN (now SKOKIE under construction HWY., ’4 MILE will NO. OF ) CLAVEY ay es ps 2, plbian,> RD. MIE GAS y IT’S THE The THRILL ¢ Crisp and Greaseless ¢ Juicy and Cooked Saiet ear> 4 oy NPYt r i lag ie : tah Ye 2 ba * ayy e aa ae in Pe MIG : + a ek . stat : mome [BY ait tl in 9s Sesee SERS os. OPFO a | * ai NeAR L . “ LORE OM ory NIE? ‘ i «hee ig? tete By ae a Z, “s OL ae Re Bee eae iol, MER Pye - Girl Scouts Entertain Golden Circle Carla Jean Hargreaves arrived | | April 1 at Highland Park hospital. | Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Hargreaves, 1675 Second St. Carla | | has a sister, Patricia Ann. Her | | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | |Sam_ Crimo, 1688 First St., and Mrs. Frank Hargreaves of Toledo, Cin feature Exclusively On TASTE iy Seas. Vee * | Carl Hargreaves Are Parents |Of Daughter, Carla Jean |BROASTED CHICKEN Our ¢ On North OF THE The C SPECIALISTS L A S S | Q Shore CENTURY! Outside “Just Right’’ Inside in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Members of the Girl Scout Troop sponsored by Elm Place school recently served as hostesses at a meeting of the Golden Watch For Our Opening “YOU NEVER HAD ITSO Goop” | U seauty sALon All , Branches Beauty | E Of Culture Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Circle held at the Recreation center. Circle members, seated clockwise around the table are Mrs. Roy. O. Nereim, 215 Central Ave.; Mrs. Oscar Swan of 46 S. Central Ave., Highwood; Mrs. Frieda Moore, 1787 St. Johns Ave., and H. E. Keyes of 1111 St. Johns Ave. The Girl Scout at left is Jill Rubel, daughter of the Richard R. Rubels of 1964 Sheridan Rd. Susan Mason, pictured at right, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Ma- son, 140 Hazel Ave. Edgewcod School THE MIGHTY Most glamorous CHRYSLER car in a generation (Continued from page 22) clude Barbara Kux, Stephanie Souby, Carol Rizzolo, Dorothy Diver, Dennis Balke, Cathy Spertus, Marstall Ragir and Tom Leonard. Decorations have been made by Jan Slater, Nancy Zaccharias, Lolly Harmon and Barbara Cohen. Festival tickets are on sale at the~schoot throughout this” week. Proceeds will be given to the music department. This ad redeemable for 25c on the purchase ORAL-B Try of an Toothbrush this =| _ brush... | specially | _ designed FOR GUM LINE: PROTECTION Feel the bumps just melt away with Torsion-Aire Ride. t's not a mere readjustment of the same o/d springs springs ingeniously center of gravity. bumps any more—thanks to Chrysler’s Torsion-Aire Ride. Torsion-Aire is no mere improvement . . . it’s a complete change, the biggest since the invention of springs. No other fine car on earth has Chrysler’s exclusive combination of torsion bars, rubber-isolated ball-joints, and outrigger rear So don’t let the miles bump by in ordinary transportation. Let us lend you a Chrysler tomorrow. Then come on back and find out how the going is even easier when you buy! NOW IN THE teamed in a new frame with RY eS 6 eat ae Page 24 Highland Park wall - need special protection. Oral B gives you this protection with over 2500 special bristles of [oe »| Use the same specially designed brush for both teeth and gums Ask for Oral B! a lower Get yours at the *3000 PRICE nearest drug counter. In 3 sizes all the for family cua RANGE! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 First St. Sensitive gum lines softer, finer nylon. .../t's a totally new and different kind of suspension! If the sign says “Rough Road Ahead” don’t brace yourself for the bumps in your Mighty Chrysler. For there just aren’t any || ID 2-2500 TOOTHBRUSH © ORAL San B COMPANY Jose, California PROFESSIONAL ARTS Pharmacy 1895 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Ph. ID 2-9000 Thursday, April 25, 1957 �x at aes ae te rae TNA RUIN NG Tut is 4 ait Fae Op. Re Nr eae ¥ Cee f # 4 wry apes ery S © eae: aay be eg riage \ he ti ROKoonas MPs we a Esp, SITE NWA EY FOIE ne i: ee sae P 4 ae pe Ee MIriteswR: Bor: ¥ ‘ SAE SOFMARR aeRae my Hye ; He ¥ REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING Build A Fence For Privacy, Protection “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” ! A STAINLESS STEEL DOORS OFFICE 747 Storm GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM & Central live *“22nrcny KONSLER handsome your yard ID around alone when you like easy 2-0892 to build that WE it. Besides adding value and privacy to your property, these two fir plywood fences are so Window Proprietor PHONE... Ave. fence or patio will let you the average do-it-yourself fan will have no if you’ve MOVE a reason— | GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. the IREDALE The Serving Forest FREE fence vertical ESTIMATES up to $10,000.00 Insured Accounts ASSOCIATION Current Assets in Excess of Deerfield Deerfield, Phone “WHERE wood, which lines already of the Illinois Windsor you Save Road prise RUB-R-BASE 5-1911 DOES make a GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES + 56 modern colors WALLPAPER Berber ting VENETIAN BLINDS @ COME AND SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Thursday, April 25, 1957 ex- TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield TILE WALL CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Rd. Phone Today with the ID 2-5545 smart is made has deep ply- shadow sawed panel. with fir into This the nailed to the framework Alternate unpaneled on e e Paint PROMPT fence in sec- MOKE’ FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ° Millwork Insulation WAVERLY name side to pro- of from the an which Bas Moke’ word This type of fence al- means 2-7211 the privacy of your yard. to Choice Sites Available It’s decorative is slit into the pat- plywood with a keyhole saw and interlaced with a wooden dowel, it forms an eye-catching enclosure for any type of yard. A how 5-3220 free plan which shows to build both of these fences is available by writing Douglas Fir Plywood Association, Tacoma 2, Washington— or see your local lumber dealer. BUILDERS DESIGNERS ee 2356 for HIGHLAND Skokie Valley Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 constructed by cutting a pattern into the exterior fir plywood panels and inserting a long dowel. this WI EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. obsolete English When CT. PRED weave. tern Board areas are left one FENCE comes ¢ Peg e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 lows some breeze to filter through, but it still maintains there’s one Gi only is simply a framework of 2x4’s which has panels of T-1-11 fence difference’’ wed re- One-Eleven The $15,000,000.00 735 to vide a shelf for potted plants. at DEERFIELD & LOAN point PLASTIC TILE TOWN should VINYL TILE ASPHALT be preservative, edges grooves tions. SAVINGS RUBBER TILE FENCE The VE 5-0513 SAFETY ! wood should is to choose Texture VE 5-1195 WITH which important T-1-11 face SAVE posts LINOLEUM line. ¢ Peat Moss e Fertilizer FOR of the COVERING terior type fir plywood with its completely waterproof glue- ¢ Rubbish Removal e Fill Dirt ¢ Wrecking CALL posts. in member Lines TRUCKING ¢ Tree Removal ¢ Gravel fence all plywood An from six warehouses Van the be thoroughly painted: the entire Chicago Area ¢ Top Soil ¢ Grading ¢ Trucking ends soaked and Park-Lake Agent for ALLIED for will be underground Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland holes ID 2-3785 FLOOR The most difficult part about building these fences is digging with ORDER We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small trouble with them. It's the season—and MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST as Combination Storm Windows & Doors ete Quality Aluminum Urban Conveniences in Suburban Surroundings Highland Park Beach Apartments Distinctive Air Condition- ed Apartment and Town Houses in _ residential area, near beach, churches, North Western Station and shopping. 457 CENTRAL AA LUGge’ Piensa RR COMPANY ARSS doorway to better living ID 2-6600 Page 25 �‘Gamma Women Phi Beta Welcomed Sorority Alumnae Installs Officers Lake Engra ae was oN \ Saal Plans the May of Gam- new for the completed for Day dinner to active chapter CLAIM of Forest John dinner sophoat this DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of MARTHA PETERS, 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. HELEN ELWELL Administrator with Will Annexed BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 4/11-18-25 /57—256 CARDS 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ““Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ Adjudication 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES and Claim 22964 Day Mrs. George F, Heller, president of the 10th district, Federation of Women’s clubs, was greeted by Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Highland Park Woman’s club president, at the district meeting held April 10 in Highland Park. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. M. C. Lackie, president of Lake Forest Woman’s club; Mrs. Heller; Mrs. Wallach; and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, the Deerfield club’s president. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Notice Where else can you call up and place your order over the phone and have the personal attention given to your order like Blue Goose does. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES FIORE, 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. JOHN C. FIORE Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 4/18-25 5/2/57—269 For the same change in names and for “thank you’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts UP CENTRAL by officers. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE for ‘‘at home’’ notice “reception’’ or ‘please reply’’ 645 of Gamma Phi Beta at Lake college. According to Mrs. Woodman of Waukegan, chairman, the “outstanding more” award will be made time. Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING $6.15 AND at 8 p.m., followed are being 8 Honors be given : | SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 100 FOR served installation nt tionery ENCLOSURE Alumnae ma Phi Beta, of which Mrs. Charles Close, 511 Clavey Ct., is vice president, held a_ general meeting April 17 at the home of Mrs. Charles Edwards, 207 Burton Ave., Waukegan. A potluck supper Whddin | County To District Meeting INS AVE. ID 3-0230 Blue Goose has a policy which stands firm in No Charge for Delivery. So next time you are in a hurry call Blue Goose and their fast free delivery service will make shopping at Blue Goose a real pleasure. Blue “Not by @ mile! Goose Foops a) | Setedormmepeommiames Only those real estate brokers Who've met the professi onal standards of their loca l Board of Realtors may use the No More term "REALTOR" Washday Blues! Fa Wash-day can be a pleasure when you let Reliable do the work for you! We handle all your nice things with care, return them sparkling fresh and clean... ata cost of only pennies per day! Prompt pick-ups and deliv- ia |) REALTORS | | Art Active MEMBERS OF ? CONSTITUENT eries. IF YOU SEE THESE SEALS . . . YOU’RE SURE IT’S A REALTOR EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD of REALTORS 2525 RIDGE EVANSTON ROAD GReenleaf Wilmette 5-5343 3355 Phone Today 2226 Page 26 . . . ID 2-4551 Green Bay or Ent. Rd., Highland 1023 Park Thursday, April 25, 1957 �isten to What Have you ever heard a motor car tell its own story? Well, just get behind the wheel of a new 1957 Cadillac—head for your favorite stretch of highway—and listen! Of course, the truth of the matter is that you won’t actually hear anything. For a 1957 Cadillac in operation is just as quiet as human skill and ingenuity can make it. But imagine, if you will, all the wonderful things the car will be tellmg you through the voice of its own silence! First of all, it will speak—and most eloquently so—of the soundness of Cadillac styling. For the car is so scientifically designed that even the onrushing wind is held to a gentle whisper. It will tell you of the genius of Cadillac engineering. For every VISIT Thursday, April 25, 1957 YOUR < lis Silence q Says ! aspect of the car’s brilliant performance—even that great, powerful engine—goes about its work in soundless harmony. And it will reveal the care and the skill of Cadillac’s worldrenowned craftsmanship. For even when it travels the most neglected of byways, the car remains wonderfully silent. + * * If you have yet to sit at the wheel of a new 1957 Cadillac and hear this wonderful and revealing story for yourself, then we urge you to delay no longer in doing so. We hope you will visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon— spend an hour on the highway—and listen to the most eloquent message a motor car ever delivered on its own behalf! AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER �Mrs. GREEN BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS WHY PAY MORE in Your... Now! SLIPCOVERS & DRAPES ... Too! Mrs, ¥ =; Drive In No We Backing $7 Free ee Green Around! Rd. Call Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, and their two sons, Bruce and Mark, 1773 Berkeley Ave., entertained Dr. Narasimhachari Padma of India at a dinner on April 16 before Dr. Padma spoke before the Lake Forest branch, of The American Association of Uni- versity ID Women at Lois Durand Dr. 1629 Park Ave, Delivery West, Highland IDlewood an international at the University of Madras in In- dia, and her grant is sponsored by three Illinois AAUW branches. Park 2-0042 ee Free has in the International house for women there. She has her doctorate and is furthering research in mathematics. Dr. Padma has taught Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 2-1422 Padma grant to study in the U.S., and is at the University of Chicago, living YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing BAY DOLLAR CLEANERS Bay 619 Glen- PURE WATER Bag! ALL WORK GUARANTEED! } 2113 F. Dever, hall, Lake Forest college. Her topic at the meeting was “Women In India.” Also Have Pick-up & Delivery Service for a MODERATE Additional Charge GREEN Delver ‘Woman From India Guest Of Fritzsches 00 Plastic No Turning Treasurer Plans also were announced for the final dinner meeting May 8 at which Mrs. Frayne Utley of Chicago will speak. Mrs. Stephen W. Coen, 14384 Ferndale Ave., is in .. . Drive Out Up and Elected view Ave., was elected treasurer of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women at its recent meeting. BLANKETS... Bring Dever Of University Women’s Group No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Abresch Photo Rolf Persinger, 1609 Arbor PI., teaching associate in viola at the Northwestern university school of music, will give a vi- % = Sa wae SP ola recital Sunday at Lutkin hall, Evanston. The concert, scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., will be the only complete viola u and piano recital to be given this season in the Chicago area, according to university spokesmen. Persinger was solo violist with the Minneapolis symphony for four years. He made his New York debut in 1952 and has been violist with the Chicago symphony orches- MRS. WHITE: "Electricity may cost less today... but how come my bill's higher?" tra. Elected LITTLE BILL: “weCAuSe President Of Club Miss Beth Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond -Lange, 2520 Green Bay Rd., has been elected president of the Penguin club at HOWunnys you're using nearly 4 times as the University of Iowa, where is a freshman student. She graduate of Highland Park school. much electricity, Ma'am!" Jennifer Ann Matz she is a High Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matz, 1577 Cloverdale Ave., became parents of their first child, Jennifer Ann, April 5 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keefer of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matz of Chicago. Are You Helping THE CANCER DRIVE 2 Just 1¢ cooks breakfast eggs for a week (for a family of 4) an electric frypan. in A penny brings you over two hours of wonderful television entertainment. Your steam or dry iron makes quick work of ironing for just 14¢ an hour. Brew 16 cups fee in your of cof- automatic electric coffeemaker for only a penny. WELCOME “Blectricity ¢ OSts less today, you know E ‘han it did 25 years 480!” OS Public Service Company © Commonwealth WAGON Edison Company iat Thursday, April 25, 1957 �Krumbein Named To Directorship Of Special Services Tell Marriage Of Carol Peterson And Troy Walker Announcement of the appointment of Eliezer Krumbein, 1107 Golf Ave., as Director of Special Services to Business and Industry has been made by Maurice F. X. Donohue, lege, Dean The of University University of Miss Carol Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, 1937 St. Johns Ave., and Troy Walker of Bailey, Texas, were united in marriage at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church on March 23. Rev. Edward J. Busse performed the ceremony. The bride wore a light blue dress Col- Chicago. Krumbein’s new duties include the development of conferences and programs at University College which are oriented toward the special needs of business management. Receives Brotherhood and The 1956 Brotherhood Award of the North Shore Citizens Committee of Illinois was awarded to Krumbein for his co-chairmanship of the area’s project on the religious foundations of American life. Woodward Burgert Jr. Named Junior Advisor At Williams Daughter SOSOSSHSSSSSSSSSSESESESESEHEEEEEEEEE Woodward Burgert Jr., son of the senior Burgerts, 365 Oakland Ave., is among 30 sophomores at Williams college who have been selected as junior advisors for the coming academic year. Edward H. Oppenheimer Jr., whose parents are the senior Oppenheimers of 218 Laurel Ave., has been appointed by the Williams college council to serve as an alternate advisor. The advisor system is established to provide counsel for freshmen students. Offices carried a bouquet of Born ALL Robbin. AND AVOID “PRESSURE DROP” Install A ther is Johns SAVE Help munism are defeat ON the by buying and threat of If it has Come COSTS! In INFORMATION to Do with Air Conditioning—call on... BISHOP'S Rd. com- FREE or And ID 2-0407 Mrs. of Half Day DEVICE OPERATING FOR grandmo- Mr. Westergard CONSERVING Phone Mrs. Howard Moran of St. Ave., and the maternal grandparents Harold WATER To Morans Paternal CONDITIONERS Comply With City Code Lee Ann Moran was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran Jr. of Long Grove, formerly of Highland Park, March 18 at Highland Park hospital. The little girl has a bro- ther, OWNERS white carnations. Her maid of honor was her sister, Joan Peterson, and her father served as best man. Following, the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Walker was graduated from Highland Park High school and was employed at Ft. Sheridan. The couple will reside in Dallas, Texas. Award Homes TO IMPORTANT NOTICE OF WATER COOLED AIR 1741 Second St. Highland Park U. S. Bonds. SPRING _ SOHHHSHSESHSSHSSSEHSHSSESSSSHESHSHSESESESEEEEES SOHOOOHHHHOOHSOLEHHSEOSESESOH OSES EOEOEEE® Churches Stores Save of carpets add a warm welcome Soe and 120 Winnetka Green Since evening for casual, wear. Sizes 10 to 20. Winnetka 45.00 ~:./9.95 tos shar Reee reg. 69.95 COA HALO Oe in on SOU: PON eee - 135.00 99.95 reg. 79.95 - 135.00 a as 10.00 — 15.00 wc reg. 20.00 - 25.00 F inc. 1920 Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 Clothes from friendly a) Suir Copothors Specialists reduced reg. 39.95 - 110.00 carpet. Carpet fashions DRESSES :& ‘COSTUMES. ..34...)20.00 = 69-975 feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of your fine street, afternoon, and anywhere... installations on our regular stock. call us for carpet Our SAVE 30% TO 50% HHHSHHSHESEHESESHSHEHHESSEHEESEHOEOS eeeeeeeeeeeee SOSH 6-6120 lmee Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago—La CARPET EXPERTS AGREE FOR THE BEST IN Thursday, April 25, 1957 729 Grange THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS CARPET CLEANING . . .CALL LONGER! US! Elm Street drop in for a cup of coffee Page 29 �Cynthia Ann Hahn Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glencoe Ave., became wer AND Funeral NORTH Since SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway * Chapel: 2100 . . . Lee J. East 75th Street, at Clyde Gifford, maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y. Gifford Highland Arlene, Mr. and Parkers Visit Florida Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman, 279 Moraine Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Bloch, 946 Bobo-link Rd., have been enjoying a winter vacation on the gulf at the Colony Beach club, Longboat, Sarasota, Fla. Avenue Child Robert and Mrs. Warren R. Swansen, 1820 Cloverdale Ave., and Mrs. Roy C. and Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. . ® 3-5400 New service Second Mrs. Julius Hahn of Cincinnati, Ohio are paternal grandparents, and the Elise 1865 Have and Mrs. 17 at baby, Cynthia Ann, has two sisters named Directors to the Jewish Community Mr. 2599 St. Johns Ave., became parents of their second daughter, Carol Ann, April 5 at Highland Park hospital. She has a sister, Mary Catherine. Grandparents are Mr. their third daughter April Highland Park hospital. The COMPANY Giffords Hahn 1239 parents of of St. Koopermans Johns Ave. address. Have First Child Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kooperman, 570 Melody Ln., became parents of a son, their first child, March 30 at Highland Park hospital. The cou- ple named the infant Ross Smargon. Grandparents are Maurice Smargon of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kooperman cago. of Chi- Heyman, Rappaport, Accept Development Council Appointments Herbert H. Heyman, 279 Moraine Rd., and Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce St., have been named as members of the newly-formed Development Council of Roosevelt university. A. The council, according to Leo Lerner, chairman of the Board of Trustees, has been formed “to stabilize the financial foundation and to provide for the continued growth of Roosevelt university. Twenty-four Chicago-area men and women, representing business, la- bor, industry and education give leadership to the university’s immediate range planning.” will 11-year-old and long- /t cracked the /ow,yrice field Wide Open withBy re taean reba ONS Sees Suse ees ww aor re corer” pe owe © ww TAS ree, Wor aay, ie Ato 67 4to7Inches. More More | More ' Road hugging President, 18+ ACCT CT EES 8 oe 6. | ee aad eee A OLAD OIL OTE Mid-States Aviation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Il. Yet Prices Start Below 30 Models of the Low-price Three _ —_— men TPO OT Wilson Corp. MORE EVERYTHING- Heft! | John oor ere rr ¢ Fellows and girls, men and women, interested in aviation, have an unusual opportunity to get some fascinating facts, simply by asking fora F REE copy of a fascinating new booklet entitled WHY, HOW, WHERE YOU SHOULD LEARN TO FLY. This well illustrated, non-tech- nical booklet clears away a lot of the mystery that has surrounded flying. It dispels the out-worn myth that a pilot has to be a Super-Man or Super-Woman. It shows how quickly many “regular folks,” from housewives to business executives, have gained the freedom of the un-crowded: skies. The easy-to-read booklet explains the difference between modern, all-metal, radio-equipped, almost fool-proof planes, and oldfashioned types of aircraft. It gives important information on the way you learn to fly, how long it takes, the importance of radio for communication and navigation, what it costs, and the advantages offered by personal tutoring by expert instructors at conveniently located Sky Harbor, which is so often called “Flight Headquarters for the Middle West.” a Ween. eras, This handsome husky breaks all the rules on how a low-priced car should act! Get on the driving end and see for yourself. 100 PONTIACS FREE! Feel the split-second response of its king-sized 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8—the same basic power plant that shellacked ‘em all in the Daytona Grand National.* (At a little extra cost you can add Tri-Power Carburetion, combining proved championship power and award-winning economy, on all Chieftain models!) Head for the roughest road in Drive the Champ Contest town and see how Pontiac's extra length, its exclusive Level-Line Ride and safe, solid bulk smooth out the washboards like magic. Corner it... parkit.. . maneuver it to your heart's delight and discover Precision-Touch Control. Look around at the stretch-out space for more than half an All-American squad. Now check the budget-lovin’ price on this big-time invader in the small-car field that sells for less than 30 models of the low-price three! Ever hear of a better springtime lift? , —_\— “Pontiac SUBJECT Page 30 TO *DAYTONA LOCAL, STATE GRAND AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS, NATIONAL CHAMP! of the OFFICIAL NASCAR year! DAYTONA FILMS AVAILABLE—Technicolor-sound films of NASCAR International Safety and Performance Trials for FREE groups and other organizations. Make arrangements SHOWING to through your At the same time, you can get information about the fleet of modern airplanes (plus a Helicopter) which are available at Sky Harbor for business or pleasure flying, with or without the services of experienced pilots. The cost of using these planes for business purposes is far lower than most people think —and the saving in time and convenience far-outweighs the expense. Sky Harbor is located on the North side of Dundee Road, about five miles directly West of Glencoe. Chicago phone is INdependence 3-1234 and Northbrook phone is CRestwood 2-1234. Get your copy of the “Learn To Fly” booklet right away—FREE. DID YOU KNOW: 1. That it costs less per passenger mile to fly a plane than to drive a car? A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion—extra-cost option on any model— beat all competing cars regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car event Chieftain SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER => Here’s all you do... Go to your authorized Pontiac dealer during April and test drive the 1957 Pontiac. Fill out the official entry blank and deposit it with your dealer... that’s all there is to it! A phone call, a letter or postcard, or best of all, a personal visit to Sky Harbor, will bring your copy of this important booklet, free and without obligation. clubs, luncheon Pontiac Dealer. 2. That you are Three Times Safe in a modern airplane than an automobile? as in (Watch this space each week for more fascinating facts about aviation). Thursday, April 25, 1957 �Four Highland Park | Barry Bergsman, 322 N. OF Deere Park Dr., has received a certificate of recognition for outstanding achievement from the Junior Week committee at the University of Indiana. Bergsman also has been named Blue corresponding Key, junior lock, an and senior 158 secretary honorary men. Sheridan board. provides The for Jerry Pol- has been Union training and Highland Gene B ride for Yerd—All Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and Wag- 4 A Eye : \ é i Sy é : 2 , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGovern ents of a son, St., e April par9 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brothers and sisters are Mich- ael, Tom, Joellyn and Peter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pe Dominic and Mrs. William Hendrickson, Central Ave. reen 757 . FENCE Ba COMPANY Atlantic — hast DE Waukegan, 6-8335 he’ Ill ee DAY SALE receipts Total beginning receipts Total beginning Total @ — Harry Pezzullo Golf Clinic @ Movies Snacks @ @ . @ Gourmet H & @ Dinner For All @ Movies Corner een Antiques Thursday, April 25, 195 @ Children’s Wear @ Women’s Apparel Equipment @ Garden @ Appliances and and ending balance balance and receipts $ other beginning than $335.82 5.00 County Home A. Furniture buy. veh ending .................... 780.00 10.00 $ 6,137.63 10,000.00 10,000.00 balance balance and receipts ‘ $ 1,891.50 1,742.68 376.78 2,071.85 $ disbursements Compensation Supervisor of of and ending B. a eis Town Hall Repairs balance 406.15 1,78 6.46 ...0............ cs TOWN FUND DETAIL OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, town General officers Assistance Town Clerk Assessor Highway Commissioner Board of Town Auditors Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Assessor (for gathering agricultural Deputy Assessor For Children sti and 18.00 340.82 Total disbursements Cash balance March 31, 1957 Deerfield State Bank IN ° ROCKENE $11,260.06 10,000.00 10,000.00 Hospital disbursement Total @ A. receipts Repairs to machinery Weed cutting labor Maintenance of buildings Sewers and culverts Administration Insurance Stationery & office supplies Printing and publishing Liaek For Children and insurance Disbursements: Maintenance of Roads—Labor Material and supplies Equipment rentals Seal coating contract Sunday Features & Dance of V ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS IN THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1957 Cash balance April 1, 1956 Deerfield State Bank Receipts: Taxes of 1955 and prior levies Glencoe Session Town $10,071.88 16,805.10 191.00 116.00 ee 1,334.92 taxes.. Total disbursements Cash balance March 31, 1957 Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings and Loan Association Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon, Jam disbursements Institutional care Administration NITE, APR. 27, 7:30 to 11 p.m. . balance Total Total Saturday Events of the OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1957 Disbursements: Home relief, fuel .... Hospitalization, County Ambulance service For HOBBY - HOME - GARDEN SATURDAY Supervisor GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS IN THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1957 Cash balance, April 1, 1956 Deerfield State Bank Receipts: 757.86 $ Refunds and recoveries Interest earned 58.34 To Its — MARKET FAMILY Total Total North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood Invites You SUPERVISOR Berning, Total disbursements Cash balance March 31, 1957 Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association ee Cortesi, 856 Deerfield Rd., and Mr. TOWN Karl Disbursements: $10,364.00 Compensation of town officers (Schedule 1A) 11.75 Elections 1,139.67 Town Hall expense (Schedule 1B) 4,437.78 1C) (Schedule Town officers’ expenses Services and expenses not otherwise provided for (Schedule 1D) .. 1,696.76 Payments for employees’ retirement, hospital insurance and 2,067.28 taxes.. Cortesi, became Roger, LINK LINE OF CHAIN ESTIMATES Cortesis Have Fifth Child 1652 OF by ceive: Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds o and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 3ist day ¢ commencement the at hand on funds public March, 1957, showing the amount of receive said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what source the amount of public funds expended and for what purpose expended during the fiscal ’ year as aforesaid. The said Karl Berning, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the follo fun public of amount the of statement correct a is subscribed him by statement 1 of public of the fiscal year stated, the amount hand at the commencement fo received, and from what source received, and the amount expended and purposes ¥ A which expended, as set forth in said statement. KAR Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of March A.D. 1957. (SEAL) Cash balance April 1, 1956 Deerfield State Bank Receipts: Local taxes. 1955 and prior levies Township Collectors excess commission Rentals cutting Weed Telephone Receipts for employees’ retirement, hospital Mater- . OFFICE is a statement Notary Public In our opinion, the accompanying statements and schedule present fairly the its Town through Deerfield West of Town the receipts and disbursements of General Assistance Fund and Road and Bridge Fund in the fiscal year ended a principles accounting 31, 1957, in accordance with generally accepted municipal ‘ on a basis consistent with that of the preceding fiscal year. Respectfully submitted, | EDWARD JACKS, _ Certified Public Acco TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois Freely Your HANDLE A COMPLETE FENCE — FREE WE LAKE ) STATEMENT IN THE ft. to 8 ner will ride for Tod House. OF following IRENE 9 a ial Michigan White Cedar 2 & 3 weave— Height 5 Indianapolis|} will to st Speedway race, and is held to raise ) ‘ funds for scholarships for Indiana Douglis 9 for . to Circulate Through students. MADE LIGHTS Wlinnetka 6-4224 Thursdays asketweave Prefabricated . 500 bicycle race at Indiana early next month. The 50-mile event is the tRN k Beg te > sep Reeth: soll: callow the Summer Breeze after CUSTOM : Douglis of 1450 Deerfield Pl. and Ronald L. Wagner, 939 Ridge Rd., will participate in the annual little patterned e ; orientation Parkers, MADE Open agency for future Union board members. Two The DISTINCTION NORTH Linden Ave. 894 appointedto the University’s Junior Union COUNTY of society Rd., READY SH ADES & LAMPS Students Participate In University Events TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD STATEMENT OF FUNDS FOR POSTING AND PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS) TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD ) $ statistics) expense and improvements Insurance Heat, light and Janitor service Telephone $ water (Continued 1957 on Page 34) �i a a ak ele i 5 ae we gat ‘ ? ; “4 ae fee Se a POP aeMRRP Nip ah WeNee Ri CT DOOR on Iit a BRARCoo aa ar REPana ger a Uk Ag | gh Me Fs oats Pi A eae ais : Kast iins aitol OCT ' Wy i Treat Your CarToa “New Look” Dents and scratches disappear like magic under our expert body treatment DAHL'S Auto E 2058 . Se Reconstruction First St. - Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield Rd., have just returned after a month’s trip in the west during which they visited their son, Ensign USNR, and Lawrence Sassorossi, his former schoolmate, Storekeeper 3/c Joseph Rafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty II of Laurel Ave. Rafferty is presently enroute on the UUS Irwin on a tour of duty in Japan. The two young men attended Immaculate Conception and _ St. George High school, after which Sassorossi graduated from Marquette University and Rafferty from Notre Dame. Help munism defeat the by buying threat of U. S. Bonds. John B. Nash Broadloom Carpet Company In Highland Park e Established 1915 com- ig“ * Music Club Program Sassorossis Visit Son | a § re al a a is eg |: Ar ca cast Naaey ae rs ai se ue ae ata: Pee yal OR Oe Gardening Is Subject Of ORT Chapter Talk To Feature Choral Ensemble, Pianist “How Does Your Garden Grow” was discussed by E. P. Engelbrecht, 353 Lakeside Place, president of the Highland Park Garden club, The choral ensemble, directed by Muriel P. Henschen of 316 Roger William Ave. presented two groups of songs at a meeting of Highland Park Music club Wednesday afternoon. Two piano selections, First Arabesque by Debussy and Beethoven Sonata, Pathetique, were performed by Inez Breslich, 1800 Balsam Rd. The choral ensemble: presented the following program selections: “Come Shepherd Swains’” by John Wilbye; “An Die Musick,’ Franz Schubert; “Widmung,’ Robert Schumann; “Alleluja,’ Mozart; “Open Thy Heart,” Bizet-Elkan; “I Gave My Love a Pretty Little Ring,” K. I, Davis; “Old Mother Hubbard,’ Victor Hutchinson; “When the Lamp Is Shatter’d,’ before the members of the Wood- ridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of Women’s American ORT last Thursday night. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. James Schoke, 1777 Balsam Rd. Mrs. Joe Annenberg, 291 Barberry Rd. served as hostess with Mrs. Schoke. Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, 335 Russet, presided’) over a question-and-answer session following Engelbrecht’s talk. Members had an opportunity to secure copies of the newest ORT Cookbook and Party Book. Castelnuovo-Tedesco; “Open Thy Blue Eyes,’ Massenet arranged by Siegmeister; “Let All My Life Be Music,’”’ Charles Spross. NEW— ENTIRELY NEW Ted BUY 100% WOOL COMMERCIAL ¢ CONTRACT e RESIDENTIAL SKILSAW i # be AT CONTRACT | _ ASPHALT TILES _ | HIGHLAND PRICES -EXPERTLY ¢ RUBBER TILES « VINYL INSTALLED TILES *« LINOLEUM PARK e: PHONE S a ID 2-8701 PHONE : CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. WI 6-3772 Ravinia Give your home that most wanted contemporary look! SCRUBBABLE : SKIL ORBITAL SANDER WALL Decorate Quickly, Easily and Inexpensively 3 ae See these exciting new Wall-Tex wall fabric patterns at your local paint and wallpaper supplier now. See for yourself how they give your home the om Ey sparkling individuality of custom decoration; how they make old fashioned rooms look new and oa modern. 1746 Second / special skills needed! Protects wall against plaster or hairline cracks, too. . Durable, long lasting, really scrubbable fabric that stays fresh and clean for years. shower curtains, and window drapes. Good size swatch FREE: of breathtaking Wall-Tex pattern, valuable brochure, All yours, free on DEPT. to ISGO Wallpaper, Chicago 8, Ii. A-14 Wall-Tex, available at leading paint, wallpaper, department, and better hardware stores. PERPETUAL blade guard. Model 552- Park — ID 2-1150 PARK CEMETERY EXSY — GENERAL CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston WALLPAPER CORPORATION CHARTER We Operate Our Own Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FOI Page 32 Foolproof For the home craftsman who wants the best — COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Distributed by today 2121 finish. St., Highland MEMORIAL Many patterns available with matching fabrics, ies in- Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourselfi—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Wall-Tex, is fabric, not paper. Being fabric, WallTex handles easily. Just cut Wall-Tex to proper lengths, paste, and put up. No special tools, or Bee Helical deliver O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE FABRIC Hang Pre-Trimmed 24” Wall-Tex Wall Fabric Yourself! 8 . ine slip-clutch. smoothly creased power. Sparkling new three sides. Makes it simple to get into corners. Can also be used for polishing with lambswool pad. ° NEW and MODERN. a gears ing surface. Flush sands on that make old fashioned rooms look ‘a Torque’”’ Gives any job the professional look. Cuts time and effort ten times. More than 25 square inches of sand- in over 250 brand new contemporary patterns ys A new heavy-duty, ball-bearing 614” saw. Exclusive “Vari- for all-around home use i i. > YF with PROFESSIONAL-TYPE 65 SAW AT A POPULAR PRICE WINNETKA - | 626 Roger Williams Ave. 4 Most compact, most versatile saw made— I I OT IT ITT Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 OT OE I OT Oe Te Oe Thursday, April 25, 1957 ike tae See? GEA a : �The Donald Engstroms, 777 Llewellyn Ave., became parents of a son, Lawrence Wayne on April 1 at Highland Park hospital. His two brothers are named Chad and Roger. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Harry Garber of Highland Roy Engstrom of Lombard, and Park spoke on ‘Gynecological and Mrs. Peter Schuster of Problems in Young Women.” He| Mr. is on the faculty of the Chicago | Chicago. Medical school, is an associate in obstetrics in Cook County Hospital, on the staff of the Edgewater Hosa Fellow of the American College pital, Chicago, as well as the Highof Obstetrics and Gyneclogy, and | land Park hospital. Moraine chapter of Women’s American ORT met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sol August, 1360 Sheridan Rd. Mr., Mrs. Michael Testino Depart For Toreno, Italy Northshore Garden of Memories A six month sojourn in Italy is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Testino, 211 North Ave., Highwood. The couple left New York Friday for Toreno, Italy, where they will visit with Mrs. Testino’s sisters and other relatives. Very Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find”’ saving section for Green items there at money- Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Visited Not Have If You You Awaits Surprise A Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 i Engstroms Have Third Son oh Dr. Harry Garber To Speak To Moraine ORT Chapter prices! Where it can be done JEWELER HARDWARE US DO —LET We Repair Screen Replace FOR Hours YOUR Daily to 5:30 8 a.m. CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. Lee Roger p.m.—Wed CORNER SUNDAYS— THE Official satisfied” EXTRUDED Storm & Doors ae Rd. Today » at for no ID a Home obligation for the North a EQUIPMENT Western R.R. 447 you. Roger ee on It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances, Why in TODAY! sige YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Highwood ‘til Noon. ID 2-4387 Radio Free Parking Waukegan Ave. 2631 PLASTERING SHOES ———— & Appliance Co. HARDWARE Williams Take Chances? We can make a quick safe x replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance | — CALL FOR AN APPOINTME MENT. aEBs LUMBER tii EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! HUSENETTER’S 3-0330 Demonst:ction to ys Store Phone Call Inspector FIREP LAGE ALUMINUM Windows Room Skokie Valley Craftsmen W00D-BURMING ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. 3080 Repair Jewelry ,Designers FIREPLACE '_ Service ILL. 2-2028 eeeeerrrrrerrerret Aluminum Show Watch ID PARK, ID 2-4387 until completely QUALITY Watch HIGHLAND SHERIDAN and Distributor FINEST & Leading HARDWARE Manufacturer Combination CORD SETS REPLACED Hewelers TELEPHONE PE COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS nothing CENTRAL ‘til Noon. Williams “Pay i REPAIRED Immediate WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S 447 APPLIANCES REPAIR Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Store WATCH IT— Doors and Windows Broken — ID 2-6260 | TRUCKING sl ae —Famous Name Brands— Florsheim Red Cross ° Millwork ° Freeman Life Stride ¢ Plywood * Mouldings e * ¢ * LUMBER Lumber ¢ Insulation * Roofing CO Wallboard °* Building Shoes Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Conway Rd. — Lake Forest ERR RRR ERED GLASS Add & GLAZING Beauty — to Your Value Home TILE Your Walls Vitrolite or Carrara Modern Wall Tile can be installed by Lakeland’s experts in your bathrooms and kitchen at far less than you'd imagine. Call today for free estimate. LAKELAND Ouse oF 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-7550 Yankee for the Central VANONI Family ID Call ID 2-8771 2-0172 | RRR NURSERIES Inc. Office and WI West Home Eight years of service in this area Who On All Makes 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road ¢ °¢ Peat Gravel ¢ Fertilizer CALL 1858 First St., Highland ID 2-8120 Improvement Know ¢ Co. ¢ e ¢ Building Pk. General Storm Windows ¢ Jalousies Awnings ¢* Porch Enclosures TROUBLE-FREE SALESMAN BY ADVERTISING HERE! Phone ID 2-4500 For Full Information Carl Konsler Richard Lattanzi ID 2-0252 ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 an S Apes Nn eae WP). oe : aa Delivery hat Checkup We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 ’ DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield — Main Rd. & Deerfield TTIITILILL.LI TILT | : HEATING BRAUN anos. wi Sweaters etc. Belts HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop UNiversity A ESTIMATE & Remodeling Pleating 1957 FREE ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening Building, Serve You! Sales & Installation 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO HIRE A STEADY, INEXPENSIVE, SILENT, 25, FOR Moss JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 MONOGRAMMING April Removal ¢ Wrecking Pickup and TTTTTITITIIIIIITILLl lie DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Thursday, Rubbish Removal Let L&aK F. D. CLAVEY, Established ¢ COMBINATION WINDOWS | TMAWnN MOWED REPAIRS LANDSCAPING RAVINIA Soil © Giading B SHOE SHOP 499 Top + ee : Entire * PATCHING || Sastre «Fino ° WALTERS Lake Forest 341 1190 Little PLASTER Pd COY Evanston 4-3034 Phone BRAUN Carl 444 Casel, Central ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park Page 33 | �STATEMENT Town officers’ OF FUNDS FOR POSTING AND (Continued from Page 31) Township expense: Stationery, office supplies Printing and publishing Office help Office equipment Transportation & travel and 93.82 72 expense not Assessor $ 425.74 Kadens otherwise provided $ 2,333.49 $ 4,437.78 for: $ 250.00 1,446.76 $ 1,696.76 4/25 /57—270 DOLLARS a> SENSE the water general fund fund and $8,132.09 in at a meeting of Highwood city council March 12. Highwood police magistrate re- ported $369.50 in fines during February; the March by the magistrate Visit Son in California Mr. and Mrs. Maury Kadens, 419 The city collector reported $386.65 in the $ 2,104.29 Services and expenses Auditing Official bonds Financial Reports Given At Highwood Council Meeting PUBLICATION report, submitted and justice of the peace, totaled $748.50. A total of $10,642.17 was reported for the water fund and $19,917.11 in the general fund for the month of March. The amount remitted from municipal taxes for Sheridan Rd., are taking an early spring holiday at Palm Springs, Calif. With them is their son, Michael, who attends the school of law at Stanford university in California. January was reported Communications as $1,810. read at the council meeting included one from the Chicago Children’s Benefit League requesting that a tag day be held in Highwood, Tuesday, October 15. An invitation was extended to the public to visit neighboring military posts on Armed Forces Day, May 18. Wayne Thomas PTA. ; Formed By Parents Of School District 111 The the formation Wayne Highland A. PTA at school in Park Highlands has been announced association The of a new Thomas by of PTA the Parent Teacher district 111. of Oak Terrace school will present the new organization with a gavel and set of books when it begins functioning in the fall. A committee composed of Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Ernest H. Lind. burg and Miss Harriet Hustvedt has been by-laws. named Oak Mrs. to help Terrace William M. formulate PTA Christensen has been re-elected president of the Oak Terrace PTA and Mrs. Elmer --MAUDE DIDN'T Blank dent. has been named Mrs. Warren T. vice-presiKelley is the mew secretary, and Dr. Gabriel della Piana, faculty member, is treasurer. The PTA the high and $25 recently voted school to the $75 for scholarship state fund. Partners in Health gi. HIGHLAND PARK lke) SAVINGS & LOAN Start your savings account today with We work hand in hand with your doctor to safeguard your health by compounding all his prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmaceuticals. ASSOCIATION PEASE PHARMACY Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 495 Central ID 2-0143 —— Gaftwood's FERTILIZERS - LAWN s GARDEN ¢ From ScoTT VAUGHAN New and and weed improved SEEDS lon chemical Far ilizers , ViGoRO VERTA GREEN las! Ent foots to yourself ? eliminators. also com plete Assortment A of organic If you do...and because it means ‘‘Delicious’’ people will know you’ve just left Edgewater Beach Hotel’s fabulous Polynesian Village. In any language it’s the best way to describe the feasts of South Pacific food and exotic drinks ... of this amazing products. and BUG restaurant. KILLERS RABBIT Mindanaon Spare Ribs? Golden Prawns? Mahi-Mahi? Lobster Flamedor? All these and 1000-and-1 other epi- CHASERS BIRD SCARERS curean BIRD BIRD at the Polynesian for HOUSES FEEDERS SPRING HOURS: Sunday 10:00 A.M. ‘til 1:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday 8:00 A.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 delights — includ- ing a special LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 only $4.75 fund scholarship Luau Feast await you Village. POLYNESAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. H6000 �Highland Parkers Discuss Educating Handicapped Child E. Wolters, Mrs. Albert B. Friedmann, 155 Roger Williams Ave., is program chairman for the annual spring luncheon meeting of National superintend- ent of Highland Park High school; Dr. Irene Josselyn, Highland Park child psychiatrist, and four other specialists recently took part in a panel discussion on the child who does not fit into classroom situations. The program, sponsored by the North Suburban Family and Child Care committee, centered on the ways to educate the pupil who has difficulty working in a group of normal children because of physical, mental or emotional handicaps. Introduced by program. chairman Robert Goodman of the Highland Park Family service, that although Wolters existing Alumnae Of Chi Omega To Hold Guest Day Tea said provisions are adequate for some handicapped children in schools from Evanston to Waukegan, “it looks as though these classes will become overcrowded within a year of two at the most.” Wolters said that school administrators in the north suburban area are planning periodic meetings to review the needs of the handicapped student in _ their districts. One idea the educators are considering, according to Wolters, is joining together to employ a psychiatrist, psychologist and _ social worker to serve North Shore schools in an advisory capacity. Dr. Josselyn, the first director of the North Shore Mental Health association, discussed the importance of community planning. Council of Jewish Women, to The annual guest day tea of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willard L. Arnold, 303 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth. Hostess with Mrs. Arnold will be Mrs. Arthur Weed of Wilmette, assisted by Mrs. Paul Marner of Wilmette, Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield, and Mrs. William Hemsworth of Highland Park. Dr. Charlotte Lee of Northwestern University’s school of speech will review the Broadway season. be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Crown room of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. She will introduce Fern Fels, comedienne and raconteur who will present a dramatization of short stories, “Company For Dinner’ and “How To Cook And Not Know It.” The speaker is from Chicago and has appeared in summer stock in Evanston Showcase productions, industrial films and television. Annual reports will be given at the meeting. Card We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during committee our recent bereavement. should consider setting it's New ! 54 SERVICE © Daily Service To All Airports, Train Depots Boat Docks and The Chicago Loop! CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE of Thanks treatment may seem high, but it is small compared to the economic burden of supporting these individuals in mental hospitals or prisons throughout their entire lives.” At the meeting’s close, Chairman Goodman suggested that the North Suburban Family Child Care up a sub-committee. to specialize in problems of educating the handicapped child. LIMOUSINE a EXPEDITED Serving For AIRPORT North Reservations Call Shore SERVICE Suburbs Lake Forest 4550 Drive Carefully—The May Be: Your Life Owal You The Greco Family Save we A. Council Plans Annual Spring Luncheon It's Fabulous } “By modifying the environment, helping the parerts and evaluating what can be done in the classroom to meet the needs of such a child without negatively affecting the school experience of other children, the cooperating teacher, social worker and psychiatrist may be effectively helping him,” Dr. Josselyn stated. She said, “The cost of proper GOLDEN Be Our ROCKET 88 FIESTA Guest... al read Join the Station Pell 3 Ways to save on your next car! Call me before you buy a new or used car ... and find out how you may possibly save State You as much as Farm’s save on $150 “Bank your with Plan’’. financing costs... your insurance. . and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer, Just a call from you will bring complete information. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan WI 5-1383 Thursday, April 25, 1957 : Wee Rd. 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Seltzer, 1370 Linden Ave., has been elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, top scholastic society for business administration students at Indiana university. Initiation of new members will be held May 17 at the annual society banquet. John Joseph Nizzi was born April 17 at Highland Park hospital to Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Nizzi, 999 Picadilly Rd, The baby has two sisters, Marsha and Sharon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi of Fox Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Writz of Athens, Wis. Tamarris Have Fourth Full Consolette at the price of Models! Nizzis Have 3rd Child SUNDAY ONLY! WHILE 200 LAST! FROM APRIL 28° 10 A.M. 27” x 18” THROW WOOLS CHOICE COTTONS + Each OF «+ 99 William |. Goldberg, a sophomore student at Amherst college, has been elected assistant manager of the Amherst Debate council. His parents are the Irving Goldbergs of 275 Linden Park PI. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Goldberg is affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Amherst. 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DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 DRIVE-IN One Page 36 Block North Of Sunset Foods You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS CLEANERS 2061 Green Bay ID 2-3900 Thursday, April 25, 1957 �Invest Charter Members Of Boy Scout Troop 41 Charter members of the newlyorganized St. James Boy Scout Troop 41 recently participated in an investiture ceremony at St. James hall. Ambrose Cantagallo is Scoutmaster of the troop assisted by Gregory Walsh, junior Scoutmaster; “Butch” Bernardi, senior patrol leader and Dominic Cantagallo, junior patrol leader. Daniel Walsh is explorer advisor and Patrick O’Brien is institutional representative. Troop commit- teemen John Fred include Joseph McClory, Frantonius, John C. Fiore, Thomas and Aldo Crovetti. (Continued Bernstein, The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a public chicken dinner May 4, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from members. General chairman is Flora Shriv(Continued on page 41) Kritz, 18) A. J. O. Phelps, Sanford A. Sand- (Continued Several from leaders e SPRAY e FEED 18) Pack 41 planning to attend are To the Illinois of i NOTICE Proposed Patrons of the Bell Telephone Company: J. De ee Memorial Chapels ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A. 2-1955 Filing All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. y CO. an appreciation The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a revision in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange, which provides for discontinuing the 4-party line residence service. pressure. Called for and delivered FREE; or bring them In and save 20%. EXPERT TRIM ¢ REMOVAL CRestwood dinner May 11 at Highland Park High school. Arrangements will be made at the meeting for a PowWow to be held later in May. PUBLIC OYT Northbrook, III. ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building Von, small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company at 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Mlinois. CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME! id TREE page of CARE Facts — Figures - Without Obligation Cub Scout Pack The Rev. James Shea is executive officer. Charter members of the troop are Dominic Cantagallo, first class; Eugene Crovetti, tenderfoot; Barry Eul, tenderfoot; Mark Fiore, second class; Carl Gravandi, second class; Dennis Lenzi, tenderfoot; Lawrence McClory, tenderfoot; Fred Thomas, tenderfoot, and Martin Zahnle, tenderfoot. 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Say, |Lorenzo, you gf Ae plus. installation. ree that youly Baie ‘a 2 ton unit? How much i y down, and That's the best news of all. No money arranged for your budget. — it a we me, Lorenzo, for :your the free survey, Phil nour 5 Call MOnroe 6- 7600. ENTERPRISE HEAT 1901 & AIR CONDITIONING West Suburbanites Thursday, April Roosevelt Road call 25, collect. 1957 ¢ down? :baynients éall them | survey for: ‘that! trol number heed % 3 CSE re today. on ea 0 years! cooled Your neighborhood FORD nly. the top lines, like!Shana and Cai rrier » bol h commercial and: dea, Philmoor. air Cond tioning Company! Look to the sales leader COMPANY Chicago 8, Illinois Dealer e You'll find some mighty fine used cars turning up on your Ford Dealer’s lot these days . . . cars whose owners had planned to keep them a year or so longer, until they saw the °57 Ford! It stands to reason that because he sells the most new cars, he gets the cream But quality selection is just part of the story. You can expect to get far more for your money, too. of the trade-ins .. . and that’s how he can give you Because your Ford Dealer is not depending strictly on the sale of used cars to stay in business, he can afford the best value for your dollar! to make you the best possible deal. Come on in and do business with the man you know you can trust .. . your dependable Ford Dealer. Biggest selection « Finest values at lowest prices « Easiest terms possible .»«» You get the BEST where they sell the MOST! HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. If You're Interested in an A-1 USED Highland Park Car Be — ID 2-8640 Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Page 37 �f VILLAGE Deerfield aihe..0lie. - > ole. ole. ole GREGORY’S ilmot olde olde ole oe EPISCOPAL and Deerfield Chudhes om. op. CHURCH Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker,° Rector _ Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 45-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 NDAY a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Holy Communion on first and days. a.m. Morning Prayer on second ird 9:30 nd fourth 9:30 a.m. th Sundays. Church School adult ursery dren. service. School in conjunction provided for pre-school HOLY Fe CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane i ‘“ aoe a es _ Sunday asses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday First Masses: Friday a.m. turday: _ each p.m. and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. ren are lovingly cared # - 4 7:15 of church AY Or for service. SCHOOL—9:30 pupids up to 20 durin . a.m. years of age. IDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — P.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. Pugh _ All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5- _ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH \ 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 ..., We Crucified, and Coming THURSDAY 1 7 Again ‘ p.m. Ladies visitation. p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM SUNDAY 9:30 _ a.m. Club, children Sunday 10:40 a.m. School, Morning 2-6. classes service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer p.m. Evening service. meeting. ONDAY p.m. Guards, Girls ‘7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys athe... thhe...thhe..thie..thhe ote ste othe ole ole ole ole ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, April 26 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal at church. 8 p.m. Explorer Scouts meeting at the church. SATURDAY, April 27 10 a.m. Confirmation classes at church. 11:30 a. m. Acolytes Guild meets at church. 7:30 p.m. Couples Club meets at the church for an evening of “Spring Magic.” Program in cludes a magician and box supper. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Carl Peterson and Harold Werness. SUNDAY, April 28, First Sunday After Easter 9 a.m. The Divine Service with Family Worship and church school. 11 a.m. The Divine Service. Nursery care provided in church hall. MONDAY, April 29 9 p.m. Bowling league. WEDNESDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Boy Scout committee training session at the church. FRIDAY, May 3 4:30 p.m. Luther League leaves for Spring Retreat at Lake Geneva. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI _ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, April 27 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for children: “My Dog Shep.” SUNDAY, April 28 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning Worship services. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. for all Worship GRACE Prayer For 2-3060 11-13. 11-13. meeting ge CHURCH and Bible further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Ca tor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA FIRST Rev. ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield 9:30 3:30 a.m. p.m. UNDAY, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Cancer dressings. Junior choir rehearsal. April 28 _9 am. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departents for children 3, 4, 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 Noon. Morning Worship. 12 Noon, Nursery and Kindergarten de_ partments for children 3, 4, 5. 4 to 6 p.m. Reception. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. s ONDAY, April 29 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 30 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout regional meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Dr, Paul J. Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will exchange pulpits the Sunday services with the Rev. Harry Lundell of the Village (Presbyterian) urch in Northbrook. This is an annual custom in many churches for the Sunday ollowing Easter. } Rev. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH ‘ Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 28 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Christian Higher Education Sunay Worship. Nursery facilities provided. /isitors are cordially invited. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Scavenger Hunt. Don’t forget your $2 to see the “Ten Com- ~ TUESDAY, 8 p.m. _ Burrows traffic April the Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK For New Members in Northbrook Methodi st Church Listed Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths of 1351 Berkley Court, Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. George Screiber of 1804 Midland Avenue, Highland Park, were rec eivéd into the membership of the Northbrook Methodist Church on Easter Sunday. The Rev. R. W. Thornberg officiated. Chicago area. Leaders In Home Building First Three Months in 1957 urbs May Deadline for of St. Paul’s THURSDAY, tle i as all copy Herald. moderator. Guild with The will Mrs. hostess, Slown, will serve refreshments wship hall of the church. Page 38 for the May 2 1:30 p.m. Afternoon ‘Christian Family Life, Soefker CHURCH THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, April 28 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10 a.m. Eighth grade classes. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). Deerfield -‘m. issue METHODIST Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister information call WIndsor 5-4351. 30 Evening Guild will hear Frank Jr. speak about motor vehicle in DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544, For THURSDAY, April 25 _ page discuss Louis in Mrs. the with was 63 10th building in the Prepare For Rummage Sale permits President Schneider declared the winners to be Holmquist, Price, Koss, Peterson and Wehle and stated they must qualify within 15 days. Finances Payouts approved for expenses on the new municipal building included $4,478.69 to Nu-Way Electric Co.; $15,618.27 to Deerfield Construction Co.; and for change orders, $476 for electric work and $2,690.80 for changing pipes and radiators in the jail cells. There was also a credit to the village to the amount of $182.10. Mercury Builders will $40,000 in payment on treatment plant, which is completion. President mined that reduced receive sewage nearing Schneider was deterMrs. Price’s salary be to $60 a month as clerk. The vote carried. Trustee Hubert Kelley, speaking for the trustees, stated that the new board would alter this ordinance and they were reported to be favorable to her reappointment as collector with the clerk’s duties. (Mrs. Price received the highest number of votes cast at the April 16 election proving that the citizens want her retained as collector.) Women of the Bethlehem Church Rev. Eugene Wykle, Billy Whisler St. Paul’s Guild To Hear About Traffic “Movies, be the be given Motors theme of by Frank at a meeting Guild on of and a R. St. Tuesday, p.m. in the Mrs. Charles church Magic” traffic will talk to Burrows Jr. Paul’s Evening April 30, fellowship Kapschull Jr. at 8 hall. is pres- ident. A resolution was passed to notify state officials of opposition to Senate Bill 122 which would unionize policemen and firemen. was re-worded ago) concerning cent of costs of to Harld Friedfrom those who The rezoning of the southeast section of the village was referred to the plan commission (from Kipling Place east to the ditch and south to County Line Road) for a public hearing. Trustee Clark said it would “strengthen the village zoning.” Harold Friedman, developer of the land east and south of Wilmot School, discussed with the board annexation of 32 acres at the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads. An ordinance will be prepared for annexation. The plan commission recommended some changes in the zoning which will be worked out. Trustee Clark asked the board to go on record as opposing billboards along the toll road, so a letter will when they the House be find Bill. sent out Avenue to F. R. Burrows Mr. Burrows, Water number will be Leonard on the rocking horse, is field serv- Mrs. Lyle Root and Mrs. Rectenwald. Mrs. 43 Received Into Presbyterian Church During Holy Week Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening were the following in the confirmation class: William Bodle, 1375 Valley Rd., and Charles Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., both Bannockburn; Karen Arne, 519 Hermitage Dr.; Beth Derby, 1032 Central Ave.; Michael Duslin, 220 Ramsay Rd.; Shirley Folger, 845 Woodward Ave.; Adeline Fosdick, 1246 Woodland Dr.; Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan Rd.; Richard and Roger Henninger, 1345 Woodland Dr.; Carl Johnson, 924 Oxford Rd.; Sueann Johns, 934 Woodward Ave.; and Susan Johnston, 1545 Greenwood Ave. Also, Caroline Jordan, 50 Waukegan Rd.; Terry Klavohn, 900 Woodward Ave.; Karen Knackstadt, 1057 Central Ave.; James Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate Rd.; William Olson, 961 Central Ave.; Richard Parkinson, 1525 Wilmot Rd.; Carole Praet, 590 Sherry Ln.; Robert Ray, 1302 Greenwood Ave.; Alan Rodney, 1030 Forest Ave., and Robert Sandy, 648 Elder Ln. Those who joined the church on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Paterson, 671 Timberhill; the Misses Diane, Carol and Janet Phillips, Waukegan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vetch, 670 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. William Pedersen, 1441 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Gustafson, 516 Hermitage Dr.; and Warren Johnson, 1204 Dartmouth Ln. Also, Robert Ray, 1302 Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Robinson, 2111 Elsinore, Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lang, 521 Longfellow; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Perrin, 1400 Woodland Dr. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister, officiated. Highland Park along North Avenue to Wilmot Road. The five lowest bidders are being considered. Contract of Main Seventeen bids were opened Monday evening by Richard Baxter of Baxter and Woodman, village engineers. Another meeting will be held next Monday evening when the contract will be awarded for bringing in a water main from who Jr. ice director of the Citizens Traffic Safety board of Metropolitan Chicago, will list the most dangerous misconceptions about safe driving and will demonstrate methods of avoiding traffic tragedies. Emphasized in his talk will be warnings of the three most dangerous actions of drivers who consider themselves expert. The three are stopping on a dime, trying to beat an amber light and taking the right of way from another driver, Hostesses for the social hour Springfield the their annual Aksel Petersen, Mrs. C. A. Baechler and Mrs. Wykle. The United Fund has given consent for the Salvation Army Doughnut tag day on June 14, but denied a tag day for the Children’s Benefit League. That organization was invited to attend United Fund meetings or to write for information. An ordinance (passed two weeks payment of 80 per interceptor sewer man and to be paid tap onto the line. will open rummage sale tonight, from 7 to 9 o'clock in the church recreation room. The sale will continue through tomorrow, all day. Looking over the interesting wares are, left to right, the Approval of driveway permits for the Legion Home and Holy Cross Church was given without fees. Money paid by the Catholic Church is to be refunded. North is- é clerk; Joseph Koss, 792, Harold Peterson, 917, Arno Wehle, 800; Locke Rogers, 716, for trustees. Mrs. Clark received one vote; W. J. Binnard, one vote; Edwin Gillen, one vote and Bing Crosby, one vote. sub- sued for new homes in 1957, and eighth in total value -with $1,613,730. It was second in average cost per home, $25,615. Only Park Ridge topped Deerfield in the average cost per home with $29,080. ee 3) Miscellaneous DNESDAY p.m. ada from ORTHBROOK DAY _ 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10, :30 (Continued REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY, April 28 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Preach Christ, Risen, BOARD PE 63,000.00 59,927.40 55,986.40 Bidder Samuel Buttitish Rossetti Co. Fred Dominico Co, C & R Construction Co. Jos. Bezetti Co. V. D. Francesco Till Construction Co. Latrobe Engineering Co. G. D. Harden Co. Advance Construction Kuch and Watson DiVito & J.M.D. Cassidy Inc., Chicago Scully, Hunter, Scully, Norridge, Ill. Wm. Ziegler & Sons, Round Lake .... Lake Contractors, Northbrook J. H. Rhodes & Sons, Zion Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Thursday, April 25, 1957 ee �Police Rifle Range Know Your Laws By Anthony L. Schmieg (Continued Jr. Chief of Police, Highland Park PARKING Since the REGULATIONS midnight Snow of April Ordinance 1, which prohibited parking on the city streets between the hours of 2 “My were boy and playing old “Somehow they nition and put to section 62A Parking city are in other sections still subject of the to regulations set out in section 62. This section prohibits places parking or under in the following the following con- ditions: a) In an alley, except for loading or unloading b) On of a vehicle; any street when less than 10 feet of space is remaining between your vehicle and another vehicle or the other side of the street. Our fire vehicles require a clearance of ten feet; c) On a portion over the d) sidewalk, of the or with vehicle any extending walk; Within an intersection; e) Within 71% feet of a fire hydrant. This does not mean that if the fire hydrant is set back on the parkway 9 feet that you can park along the curb opposite the hydrant. You must leave a space 714 feet on each side of the point on the curb from a line drawn perpendicular with the hydrant; Civil one in the fect, and will not be in effect again until Dec. 1 of this year. It is still contrary Troop page 5) very successful youth-training programs was started by a woman, Mrs. J. F. Gillis of Hartsdale, Westchester County, New York. In the American Rifleman, official magazine of the National Rifle Association of America, Mrs. Gillis states she started the program because she was “scared stiff’ of guns. Woman Founds Club and 6 a.m. is no longer in ef- to park on any of the streets in the busness district or in any of the municipal parking lots during the hours of 2 to 6 a.m. This ordinance insures that the streets in the business district and the municipal lots will be cleared of motor vehicles so the Street department can operate the street sweeper during these hours and keep the streets clean. from War went off. of his friends house rifle,’ with she an writes. got hold of ammuit in the gun. It Fortunately, no one was hurt. The bullet tore through two walls, taking a path through a neighboring room where I had been working only an hour before. “All sorts of thoughts go through your mind in a situation of that kind. My original impulse was to get all firearms out of the house. Then, after thinking it over, I decided that such a restriction wouldn’t be the constructive solution. It amounted to a taboo and taboos only provoke curiosity.” With this background, Mrs. Gillis established competitive clubs, held contests in marksmanship, and began the firearms safety program. Others Sponsor Clubs Ferdinand Arndt, secretary of the Des Plaines Park district, writes Chief Petersen that their program has been in effect for eighteen years. The American Legion and the Optimist club sponsor the youth participation, pick up the tab for registering each boy in the National Rifle association, and arrange competitions. No one is allowed on the range unless there is present an instructor who is highly skilled and is qualified with the national associ- ation. If a boy is caught with his 52 DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Bob Ray, Scribe The troop meeting on April 16 opened with John Warton playing Call to the Colors as the flags were brought in by the Beaver patrol. Steve Swigart, Richard Johnson, Don Clark and Buddy were in the color guard. Flechter Henry Conedera talked to the troop on conservation. He had obtained 2,000 young trees for conservation purposes and he asked all boys who were interested to be at the Presbyterian Church Saturday morning. They went to the river woods to plant the trees. They played a few games. An O’Grady drill and an Indian wrestling contest were also held. They also helped take down the exhibits used at the Scoutsmasters Roundtable. The results were announced, of the inspection White Raven Boys’ BEGINNING Our A Models, SPORT COATS Handsome Selection All From WOOL : 13 to 20 & $25.95 Reg. Price $31.95 Reg. Also HUSKEES Stock! FLANNEL SUITS GRAYS & NAVY -............- $34.95 35 to 40 Long & $32.95 | Reg. Price $57.95 & $59.95 PS siajanies ! to $41.50 14 to 20 | 13 to 20 Reg. Price , Price $39.95 25th Regular 8 to 12 | Reg. Price 8 to 12 Reg. Price $24.95 APRIL Our at ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS Imported & Domestic Woolens Buffaloes, 4,219. gun not broken or the bolt out he is suspended for two weeks. Will Promote Safety Chief Petersen, with the enthusfastic backing of Maurice C. Petesch, Village Board Police chairman, would like to see marksmanship -competition between Deerfield and the clubs of other villages. He believes that in addition to teaching proper respect for guns and careful handling of them, the program will also promote general safety, and provide a healthy and worthwhile activity for young people, and teach them respect for law and for the police, whom they will come to know better. Clothing THURSDAY, Own 35 to 40 Long ° to end the was admit- Men’s Spring Clearance 20% OFF ‘ patrol had oil on: Apaches, 4,602; Beavers, 4, ; Bears, 4,257; In the Living Circle meeting Mike Murray ted to the ceremony. & Young | 14 to 20 Reg. Price WELL TAILORED WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS GRAYS OR BROWN 23 to 26 Inch Waist | 27 to 28 Inch Woist | 29'to 32 Inch Waist E Reg. Price $12.95 | Reg. Price $14.95 | Reg. Price $17.50 Orlon SWEATERS or Lambs Wool & POLO SHIRTS & Orlon Blend 20% i OFF | Also Ladies’ Lambs Wool or Cashmere Sweaters Reduced Pi 240 E. Deerpath f) Within 20 feet of a crosswalk, whether painted or not, except where in order to withdraw from any authorized parking space, the vehicle shall not move towards the parking space; g) sign Within h) Within rail 30 or traffic of a feet of control any stop sign; FRUIT FILLED COFFEE CAKES 50 feet of the nearest railroad crossing. i) Within 20 feet of the drive entrance to a fire station or on the opposite side of the street, within 75 feet of the entrance when erly Open Face, Cherry, Apple — ea. 60c prop- posted; j) Double parked. This means alongside of a car parked parallel to the curb as well as behind any car parked diagonal with the curb; k) Opposite any dead-end street or opposite any excavation or obstruction when it will obstruct traf- THEN SWITCH TO AN ENGLISH FORD You'll be surprised how little gas it uses. EGGS Large fic; 1) On a bridge, under an overpass or viaduct or in a tunnel. Where signs are properly posted, parking is limited in some areas to a maximum of two hours, such as on Central Ave. east of the Al- cyon theater; in the municipal parking lot on St. Johns south of Laurel; on the west side of First St. south of Laurel south to Walnut St. During 5 p.m., the hours from passenger park in commercial Zones marked for zones are to cannot loading. zones. “No Parking” are to be kept vacant These 9 a.m. vehicles at all times. marked off for safety’s sake. If you park your car in these zones, even for just a few seconds to “run in and get a paper” it could cause an accident; so, we are asked not to park in these “no” zones. Of course, we are all interested (Continued Thursday, April on page 25, 41) 1957 Chicago's Only English Ford Dealer Lee-Nordic 2555 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago Victory 2-3300 Open 7 days a week ‘til 10 P.M. *P. O. B. HAMBURGER and HOT DOG BUNS ......... 6" 20c | CHEESE MILK BAKED HAM Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m, — : Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen — 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 | Page 39° �. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop Holy Cross League 126 “The play’s the thing” when Brownies of Girl Scout Troop 126 meet each Monday in the library at Wilmot School. The five patrols included in the troop are each busy: producing individual puppet shows. The hand puppets which will star in the productions have been made by the girls and the presentations range from a fashion show to the dramatization of the fairy tale, ‘“Rapunzel.” Monday’s meeting was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot Road and was marked by the dress rehearsal of a take-off on the T-V show, ‘‘What’s My Line?” presented by one of the patrols. A white sheet hung over a clothes line provided a_ backdrop for the skit. Each of the plays will have a dress rehearsal staged before the rest of the troop and the preparations will culminate in a_ grand performance before the girls’ parents early in June. Next time Monday the from these off girls will take activities for a hike in the Somme Woods to study wild flowers. Mrs. Edward Molin, assistant leader, is working with the girls at each meeting on the tenderfoot requirements in preparation for their fly-up ceremony this spring. There are 38 girls in fhe troop. Girl Scout Troop The Girl Scouts turning Thespians 124 9. They of troop 124 are also in prepara- have been be held at the Deerfield Pres- a flag ceremony in charge of Carol Schilling and Carol Mathison, flag- bearers, and read Bonnie West. Joan a poem. Barbara Lanners and Linda Edholm taught a game, “Poor Pussy,” and Carla Skoglund and Ruth Schwab Paty taught Silvey a newspaper is the Council troop Church, Lake relay. next Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The theme of the meeting is “Democracy” and an authentic Girl Scout flag ceremony will open the morning session. Business will con- tinue until 11:30 when there will be a short intermission to enable mothers to leave should they be needed at home during the noon hour. At this time a social hour will be held with coffee and coffee cake served by the hostesses, the Lake Bluff neighborhood. There is a cost of twenty-five cents a person. Free sitter service will be available for children of three years and over. Death Takes School Board Allison Ridge Rd., elected a Grammar Dist. 109 Member L. Thomas, 55, of 520 Highland Park, who was member of the Deerfield Schoo! District 109 board of education on Saturday, April 13, died suddenly five days later on April 18 of a heart attack in the Chicago offices of Alfred Benesh and Associates of which he was a partner. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in Highland Park and burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Thomas was a consulting engineer. He was a graduate of the Page 40 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, April 16 Deerfield Lumber -.22:.::,: 894-827-961—2682 DIBA ion fa ee 895-88 1-952—2728 Longtin’s Sperts. \:i.4054..3 891-936-904—2731 Deerfield Lanes 2.2 810-907-928—2645 Deerfield Disposal ............ 912-947-874—2733 BeiGer’s -; 2. Okabe) <5 5505,.2) 901-919-983—-2803 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 943-966-901—2810 Camm Construction ........ 811-911-863—2585 STANDINGS Team Won Ae oot Raa gee Lost en 79 41 Deeslieid: Lanes iki ls 715 Deerfield: Disposal: {i500 64 Madee's:: Tétaco tl oa ri OD 64 Sun Vatley Daitt. oe 60% Deertield “Laimber (eis a 56% Lanetin 6G Spottes So oer 44 Camm Construction 220.000.000.000... 37 45 56 56 53% 63% 716 83 Christian Science Society of Deerfield Announces TV Series A series of will be shown Station WBKB, it was Christian field. Dates religious lectures on Sundays over Channel 7, at 9:45 announced Science Society by the of Deer- and subjects are: April 28, Freedom from En- for a tery Happy Over Home; May Excess; May 19, Vic- 26, The Way to Normal Eyesight; June 2, Bringing Freedom to Our Children; June 9, Getting Along With Others. June 16, Why Prayer Can Heal; June 23, The Gentle, Healing Christ; June 30, Devine Guidance in Daily Affairs; and the final date, July 7, The Answer to Fear. Summer School Meeting Bluff, Lost 20 23 23% 24% 25 291% 30% 32 reporter. The Moraine Girl Scout Council will hold a court of awards recognition council meeting at Union with sessions Secretary to slaving Habits; May 5, Turning DeIt feat into Victory; May 12, The Basis byterian Church. Last week’s meeting opened with Dugo Flynn, Team Won WERE 'S, RGRBCO ete 32 Winds SMe LO eee elon 29 LACDEGHENE © ie i ec de 281% Lindemann . 27% Peet OR CRM eo hl 27 AIOSSOIN ROD Sa ea a PG 224% Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 21% Village “Hardware 22 20 practicing both a play and a fashion show be presented on that occasion. will Dolores a.m., tion for a mothers’ tea planned for May Brickyard Zoning Hearing Scheduled DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Begins June 17 Pre-registration for school summer school May 1 in sessions. This the high will be on will enable the administration to determine in what courses the students are interested. Final registration will be on June 17 at 8 a.m. School will be in session from 8:00 to 12:30 each weekday from June 17 to Aug. 11. There will be three one and one-half hour periods each morning. Each student will be allowed to take two new subjects and. one review subject. Tentative courses offered are: El, 2, 3, 5, 6; M 12; L 2, 4 2, 4; SS. 7, 8, 11, review only; Sp review only; typing, beginning, 2, 4 ad- vanced. As of now, no science or indus- trial arts courses are scheduled for summer. However, any course will be made available if 15 or more students register for it. ‘My Dog Title For Shep’ Is Movie Saturday Shows The movies to be shown for children at Bethlehem Church at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday will be “My Dog Shep.” For May 7 The Lake County zoning board of appeals will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road for the purpose of determining the proper zoning classification of the 128 acre tract of the National Brick Co. The hearing will be for the classifying of the six sections of the 128 acre tract which lie west of the Milwaukee Railroad on the north side of County Line Road, with the north and west boundaries adjacent to Deerfield. The legal notice concerning the zoning appeared in the April 18 issue of the Deerfield Review on page 7. S. J. Sorenson is chairman of this county appeals board. The brickyards withdrew from the village about 10 years ago and are now in the unincorporated area of the township. The Illinois Supreme Court, in a decision in September of 1956, decided that the zoning ordinance as it applied to the National Brick Co. was “arbitrary and unreasonable” and left the property unzoned. Deerfield had demanded five-acre residential tracts for the land bought by the brickyard and adjoining the tract where they had been making bricks since 1924, which the court denied. Karl Berning, township supervisor, states that because of the Supreme Court decision, that certain restrictions were placed on the county and that the land could not be rezoned in the same classification as before. The Supreme Court, in its deci- mother, three Kent. Mrs. brothers, Loretta Frank, Thomas and Roland and commissioner for Deerfield, By Robert Delores Elaine Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ubl, 1103 Osterman Avenue, has been chosen as one of six junior members to the judicial council at Montana State University at Missoula. She is an affiliate of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and recently attended Matrix Honor Table for outstand ing women on the Montana State University’s campus. Other campus activities include treasurer of the Tri-Delta sorority, publicity travel committee, head official for the interscholastic tennis tournaments and a committee member for organizing orientation week for the incoming freshmen. * * * ‘Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Ward of 714 Osterman Avenue, is one of eight freshman woman at Lawrence college to be chosen to membership in the honorary organization of Sigma. Selection implies a scholastic rating of 2.75 or more grade points on a scale of three. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the six social sororities. on the Lawrence sin. campus William at Appleton, * George, Wiscon_ * son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff Road, in the army intel- ligence service in New York, is on a 30-day leave and with a group of friends flew to Europe for a tour of the continent. Savage Okay, Little Leaguers! Here’s the lineup for this week’s tryouts for the Majors! The place is the Deerfield School grounds. Check the list below for the time you should be there. Saturday Time 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 Age Group 9 & 10 year olds 11 year olds Noon 12 year olds Sunday 1:30 2:30 3:30 Time to 2:30 to 3:30 to 4:30 Age Group 9 & 10 year olds 11 year olds 12 year olds p.m. p.m. p.m. Is Someone Trying To Hide Something? adjoin- mostly in- in water DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Young People In School and Service ing the brickyards were interested Park, Calif. dustrial and commercial with manufacturing plants, railroad tracks, lumber yards, mills, nurseries, village sewage plant, drainage ditch and village garage. They ruled that five-acre residential tracts could not be sustained. sion, stressed that the areas is still departments. This picture was taken in the Ghost Town of Calico, Calif. This is the famous Silver King Mine which is being reconstructed by the Knott family of Knotts Farms at Buena Pony League Tryouts Pony League tryouts will also take place this Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and 28 at the Pony League dimond in Jewett Park. The time for Saturday, April 27, is 1 p.m.; Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. In case of rain, Pony League tryouts will be postponed until the following weekend, Saturday, May 4 and 5, same times and place. The Player Auction will be held * University of Colorado and was a lieutenant colonel in World War II. Surviving are his wife, Velma; two sons, Allison and Michael; his William D. Johnston, who retired two years ago as public works A legal notice has appeared in an Antioch paper, it is reported, announcing the court sale of Deerfield lots in Goldman’s subdivision, H. O. Stone (Briarwoods) subdivision, Von Linde’s (Rosemary Terrace) subdivision and Branigar’s Woodland Park subdivision. on May 7, with the schedule going into effect on June 2. During the season, there will be two games on Sunday afternoons; one game on Tuesday evenings; one game on Thursday evenings. For the benefit of newcomers, Dick Klavohn advises that registrations for Pony League will be accepted at the tryouts. Deerfield Boys Baseball Day Coming events cast their shadows before—and to make certain you don’t plan anything else for Saturday morning, May 11, this is a tipoff about a parade that’ll be the talk of the town. Fuller details next week! High School Girls To Stage Water Show May “Circus 3, 4 Swim-Capades” is the title of the 1957 HGA Swim Show to be held in Highland Park High school May 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. Directing production Court House on April 26 at 10 a.m. States Attorney Thomas Moran’s ulty sponsor, Jean Babler. Revolving around the _ circus theme, the show features such events as a Midway and Grand In- placing of the legal notice. Wonder why the announcement of the court sale of Deerfield lots was put in an Antioch paper? student annual will name is also included in this legal notice. Mr. Brazell of Mr. Moran’s office told the editor that his office had nothing to do with the be the The sale will be conducted by Guy O. Lunn at the Waukegan chairmen, Foster and Pat Heinsimer, Sherry and fac- troduction, Lazy Leopards, Pokey Pachyderms, Double Trouble, Big Shots, Voo-Doo Venture, Ponies on Parade, Snoopin’ Snorkel, Flying High, Aerial Artistry and a spectacular finale. Ringmaster Varsity, Sophomore Golf Squads Down Palatine In Opener Led by Pat Barker, who posted a one under par 39 for nine holes, the Highland Park varsity golf team won its opener at Sunset Valley Golf course last Thursday against Palatine by the score of 14 to 1. Hugh Seyfarth Steve Sidari while Marty posted Gmeiner and Terry Oggel 43 and 45 respectively. the the varsity 39’s While for and posted varsity was winning its five-man match, the sophs were winning a three-man match, 8 to 1. Ringmaster of the affair will be Marlyn Lawrentz, telman and Pat while Swan Jean will Bar- act as hobo-clown ticket takers. Daryl Jones, Margie McComb, Ann Tighe and Sue Whitehead will form a corps of usherettes. Miss Marilyn Falk, a physical education instruc- tor, is in charge of a group of girls who will work in the locker during the performances. room Theo Zaeske, sponsor of HGA, and Sandy Gilden are directing ticket sales. Tickets will be available to the public on April 25 and 26 at the school for $1 apiece. They also will be on sale at the performance nights. Thursday, April 25, door on 1957 �Samuel J. Baskin Named Chairman Of Darrow Dinner Know Chicago May program seminar will feature a symposium, and exhibition dealing with the life The and of page 39) as we can and therefore we know we shouldn’t park on the parkways. Our parkways are in poor shape now, and it will require complete cooperation on the part of all of us to keep them from getting worse. We should stay off the parkways and give the grass a chance to Centenary works from in keeping our city looking as nice Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., has been named by the Clarence Darrow Centennial committee to serve as dinner chairman of the Darrow Centenary to be held in 1. Your Laws (Continued grow the SHORE PROPERTIES consult and beautify the city. (Continued from page 37) 463 »/ Second St., Highland Park lls alle alts ll Ads 7 days a week ‘til! 10 P.M, “Reception alls ll le ll as all alls all it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your . . - to a Lyon-Healy CHORD Organ OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL fun! AT 7:30 P.M. Informal fun and entertainment with playing tips by experts and fellow hobbyists. all... e Refreshments VO), lla. lla alll. al... ll. ll, DRIVE IN. . . PARK FRE SWEATER Location $1.70 487 LAUREL AVE. e Free Hi-Fi Record Across from H.P. Library fun Hammond St., Highland Park FREE Parking 25, 1957 Shee DIRAKIE DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS e Fun April Daay’* cuisine and matchless service. for $] 00Reg. e Music LYON-HEALY 2-1212 SPECIAL! HOUSE PARTY NIGHT at The The elegance... the distinction... the friendly charm of The Drake make it the natural choice for a memorable wedding party or breakfast. The Drake assures you of superb New 26 Play the Hammond Organ in minutes— absolutely no obligation except to have bring the family—have ID For Complete Information Call: paper aside! alleles. Thursday, Park $P. 0.8, Make Second Highland So. Michigan Ave. Chicago Victory 2-3300 Open a 1843 Ave., Lee-Nordic ¢ . . » if you like organ music . . . if you think you can’t play FRIDAY Central Chicago's Only English Ford Dealer HERE’S IMPORTANT NEWS with President Up to 35 miles per gallon ot gas. Economical to own and operate. 2555 DAY F. Anspach, Epsilon, fraternity. Tickets and further information about the Clarence Darrow Centenary celebration may be obtained by contacting the Adult Education council, 54 W. Jackson Blvd., Chieago 4, Ill. (HA 77-2670). ORGAN ALL . Saferite; food, Carole Baruffi, Sue Severson, Ronald Norman, Arthur Carani, Robert Ziccarelli, and Sheila Cummings; cooks, William Blomberg and Stacy Bouk. HAMMOND Hammond || REALTORS THEN SWITCH TO AN ENGLISH FORD Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. 1843 i ee ris, Robert Ziccarelli and Charlotte Baskin, a Chicago attorney, is a graduate of DePaul university and the author of widely published law articles. He was featured by Life magazine in a recent story on trial procedure in Cook county. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary legal fraternity, and Nu Beta HEALY = 7 4 yt Herman er, and the committee working with her are: Tickets, LeRoy Pesce and Wesley Saferite; table decorations, Janann Southerton, Richard Patrick and Roberta Ronzani; advertising, Arthur Carani, Julie Har- Highlights of the centennial day dinner will include an address by Joseph N. Welch, Boston attorney who served as former army counsel, and a one-act play entitled “Mr. Darrow For the Defense,” performed by Melvyn Douglas. The actor recently portrayed Darrow in the drama “Inherit the Wind.” yeu = H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Wesley Youth Group famed Chicago lawyer. The program will be co-sponsored by the Darrow Centennial committee and the Adult Education council of greater Chicago. .. aod _ OL CSTATE Organ Studio Call in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 �Si 1DON‘T LOSE YOUR Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE, In. JEWELERS Tel. Across from Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Park bank 2-0630 for 35 THU., Years FRI., SAT., Apr. 25-26-27 “Rock Pretty Baby” We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. TALCYON Sal Mineo, SUN., MON., and his orchestra THE Returned by Popular Request Rory Calhoun, Shelly Winters, Gary Cooper & Gilbert Roland No matter or sell you'll GLENCOE Persuasion” | | Anthony * | | FRI. thru MON., Features: Fri., fe Mon.: TE 7:00, OQ; 9:30 Sat.: 7:15, 9:35 a — | what tion your best market Apr. Ml want WRONG TUES. thru THURS. Apr. 30-May Henry Fonda, Vera Miles “ Curtain “ Kiddie Matinee Sat., April 27 at Mr. 8:30 the “stars” Oak of the show Ave., administrative 2:00 = Club Juniors or At a PTA ning meeting at Edgewood Monday school, eve- parents Du GRAMMAR et - ly “Oklahoma ae Annie” 27 and own- Admission Wonders of the World’”’ the World in 80 Days” Time for Sergeants” Maker” ‘‘Nutcracker” Ballet Set’ “Ten Commandments” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE SCHOOL $1.50 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 thru IT’S Grant HO THE p.m.; 1:30—6 Sat. p.m. Closed Sundays. TIME TO REMODEL “Westward Ho the Wagons” WAGON” Charcoal PRIME SEA NEERPATH THEATRE ~- Orders Open Broiled STEAKS FOODS ITALIAN FOODS” and LIVE + to Take 7 Nights a week OPEN POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Pe SUNDAY RIBS LOBSTER PIZZA Out 4:00 p.m. AT 3:00 ‘til 1 a.m. ty — w 26 ONE thru Thursday, WEEK May 2 — 2 On One Program 2 1 No. 2 in CinemaScope and Technicolor on our Panoramic Wide Screen “OH, MEN! OH, WOMEN!” “TOP starring—Dan Daily David Niven starring—Susan SECRE " SECRET AFFAIR Hayward Kirk Douglas Ginger Rogers — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’Top Secret Affair’ begins at 7:00 and 10:27 “Oh, Men! Oh, Women!” begins at 8:57 Saturday— (Matinee one showing of both pictures 2:00 to 5:17) Evening—’’Top Secret Affair’ begins at 7:00 and 10:27 “Oh, Men! Oh, Women!” begins at 8:57 Sunday— "Top Secret Affair’ begins at 2:15 - sho nenhbeie “Oh, Men! Oh, Women!” begins at 4:12 7:39 - 10:49 3—”THE 42 WINGS OF THE EAGLE” Art Exhibit in our lobb b Mr. y, Y Virkau 02.4 4444444444444444444444444444444644 4446444444448 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AL April that, I'd be And ID 2-0440 @ TO 1766 AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 of REMODEL. it too!’ are sick of it’s TIME There is no house, so old that REMOD- ELING won‘’t make more Comfortable and more Valu- able. So if your old house is going—see us before it’s gone—and let us help you to SAVE RECREATION sick if YOU your house—then P.M. 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood at 7:00 Open 1.40 “I don’t blame you for being HOMESICK—If I had a home like 4 A DADDAAADAAADAAAARADARR RADAR AA Friday, Page artists Tickets for— “Seven “Around “No “‘The Match “The Desk Coming: 9—12:30 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 May and COMING: “WESTWARD No. Ave., tives Katherine Coming: Johns Park Choice e -, Charles Bickford, Also COLOR CARTOONS St, Highland GAGE P.M. 1811 George W. Straub, 90 Lakeside PL., both of whom were introduced at the meeting. ers of art are cooperating with Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz, 668 Park Ave., art department teacher at Edgewood school, to arrange a series of month-iong exhibitions of local subjects. The second exhibition, housed in the school cafeteria, will feature local scenes and landmarks by Highland Park artists. Maurier ELIZABETH Lillie, Cory Maho to public works. Mon. in assistant Major and Mrs. Colin MacDairmid, 1037 Hillcrest Ave., will lead devotions for members of the Flagship group. A brief business meeting will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wylie, 367 Bloom St. The Mariners, a club for church couples, meets monthly for social, educational and religious programs. Prosperity only Judy Canova of of the Color by Eastman ia a club the city manager of Highland Park. Mr. Koehler’s talk, entitled, “A Glimpse of City Activities,” will be illustrated with color slides of street improvement projects, the snow removal program, and other 25, 26 AND DEERFIELD CinemaScope eo the at Friday and Saturday APRIL 2 of the Mariners are Bob Conrad, film actor; Betty Martin, recording artist, and Dan Sorkin, disc jockey; Frank Casorio, Alex Scornavacco, Jerry Nustra, Jo Galassini, the Grandi sisters, Cindy Catchpole, and a hula act. Tickets may be purchased from members sec- BY Members a meeting Sunday evening at the Lake Forest home of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Brackin. Guest speaker will be Frank Koehler of 806 Central Saturday and teachers viewed an exhibition of portraits of local children. These oils are the work of Mrs. Walter Thursday, MAN” of Ter- place. DIRECTED Color by Technicolor with Shower In Lake Forest race school gymnasium. The show, sponsored by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Junior, is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. to buy By Daphne Alfred Hitchcock's “THE a _ benefit “April “REBECCA” The Silent World” 1-2 from is to present 26-29 Sun.: 2:00, 4:30, 6:50, 9:30 April 30, May student THE STAGERS Academy Award Winner TUES., WED., THURS., _ | you find the Want-Ad 5-0605 VErnon of To Meet Sunday HOUSE Perkins & Marjorie Main Technicolor in CinemaScope ‘es | PALMER THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 with Mariners Club Art Department Sponsors Series Of Local Exhibits Dorothy McGuire E uy at Leed’s Jewelers. Admission charges are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Empire ROOM Color by Technicolor “Friendly yr The Highland Park Presbyterian church have been invited to attend Among Chathe Fisk “The Treasure of Pancho Villa” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., April 26, 27, 28, 29 PEPPER at the piane Apr. 28-30 TUES., ‘ school proceeds Stars” Jae flapiy Jesters Patten high performance Written by ROBERT WELLS Staged by NICK CASTLS John Saxon, Luana THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 BUDDY local receive Lisa King Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 - OPTICIANS Highland A Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ |. H. NEMEROFF : Shower Of Stars Show To Benefit Scholarship Fund HIGHWOOD THEATRE IDIAMONDS y it. FAMILY ILLINOIS Entertain Your Group At The Playdium ¢ SWIMMING ¢ SKATING e DANCING e DAY CAMP RANDALL ¢ HEALTH BUILDERS, 706 INC. Washington Waukegan, Ill. St. ONtario 2-5810 Thursday, April 25, 1957 �STARTS TONIGHT (THURSDAY) AT SALE! Over 7:00 P. M. 500 regular weight year round that are regularly offered Fell Company $7500 $6950 $6500 at priced for savings... . only S 49” You will save from We are going to clear our stocks of regular Spring?) newest — $16.10 to $24.90 weight and we are pricing them to do it quickly. models and fabrics. Normal year All are ‘round our two suits (Where famous makes was the in the alterations are free. Our Men’‘s Departments Are Open Evenings. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Evenings from 7 - 9 595 Thursday, CENTRAL May 2, 1957 AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5300 Page 43 �SELL+ BUY: TRADE : HIRE - SERV We 4 ee? «7t' HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME: PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Lake and side. her, built in shelves. Kitchen has refrigerator, nets. Paneled linen closets. ched dbl. ceramic Low dish- into hardwood rm. 1 bedrm. doors. tile. cedar, w/walk-in Baths w/built- 145x190 lot. 2 car Basement w/fireplace. 50’s for April availability. garage. ndry rm. doors oven, family Master st. All closets vanities, all built ash uperbly decorated 2300 Sq. Ft. ranch de2d for gracious louvered with ity. wall 2 & built-in cabinets. 12x18 screened exposure, brick barbecue. 6x10 Entry Hall with Rm. with this $48,750 for a Y% each level. Large Tri-level. Spacious Living Closets dows your tastes. active 4 Priced Fireplace, lot. Huge Owner Highland Laun- $23,500 buys a lot of maintained 4 bedroom COLONIAL Living An with spacious excellent buy If you are cramped for space, then you must see this completely modernized older home that is conveniently located on a dead end street. Within walking distance to everything, no “extra car’’ needed here. It has a brand new ‘Queen sized” family kitchen, upstairs laundry room, 3 large bedrooms, 1% tile baths with new fixtures, a spacious carpeted living room and a large carpeted dining room. Aluminum storms and screens throughout. 2 car garage, lot over 1/3 acre. D. F. Knox and 440 ID Associates Central 2-9250 home Spacious -w/fireplace. t, 20,000 sq. in beautiful mahogany Large ft. 2 wooded car Del Mar panelled living landscaped garage. Very low Avenue or ID 2-1342 LAKE BLUFF, 719 Scranton Ave. This is that almost impossible to find home directly overlooking beautiful Lake Michigan. 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, only 6 years old; modern kitchen, full basement. Priced in 40’s. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. East Ranch first floor has $21,500 Remodeled and Nice FAMILY s. The this well DUTCH Deerfield large Rm. 2 STYLING. comfort in home with an entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace and there is a heated sun porch that adjoins the formal dining room. Large kitchen and den or TV room. There is a full concrete basement with a new Bryant gas furnace. Detached garage, outdoor brick barbecue and plenty of back yard for the kids. Conveniently located and within walking distance to North Western Station. 30’s. with Park $23,500 More For Your Money Decorated ceiling. built. with Fire- Paneled Exits. Ranch sloped Baths, Huge in the Modernistic en. Dishwasher. and Bedrms. Garage. 2/2 Thermopane Tiled Large Attached person. w/brick everywhere. 3 lot. Kitchen Rm. throughout. Rm. Drapery corner New Colonial Ranch Conveniently located on a corner lot this excellently constructed home features an interior of tastefully blended wood paneling and Colonial decorating. The large cedar paneled living room is separated from the formal dining room by a floor to ceiling hutch, off the dining room is a large paneled family room with a door to a future patio. It has a beautiful “Country Kitchen’’ with built in range and oven, 3 twin bed sized bedrooms, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage, gas baseboard h.w. heat. 2 BLUFF Conditioned -ins. & acre discriminating LAKE Air with Closets. Fireplace. Carpeting on 6x20 Hall 3 Marble Garage. All brick, Birch Rm. ed. se. Tile 4x40 attached on 7x16 Rm. Liv. w closets. Ceramic Work der Bedrms. in with corner 3 wall set Kitchen tiful southern with 2 of dishwasher range, h to sinks 10x30 n, living. Forest $38,500 French range, side HOUSE location. Entry hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, screened porch, cabinet kitchen, double sink, formica tops. Closets, powder room. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Built in wardrobes. Full basement, gas hot water heat. Area for game room. Garage and drive. Beautiful landscaping on wooded lot with tall trees. Offered in the 30’s. SUITABLE FOR YOUNG COUPLE ny ake 7 choice Bluff lots from available in Lake fifty feet up Forest to acreage. Brick and shingle Cape Cod, living room, fireplace, den, efficiency kitchen and bath down. 2 large bedrooms and bath with enormous closets. Rec. room, shop and laundry. Garage, fully landscaped. Combination windows. Priced at $22,750. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake 33 Scranton Lake Bluff Ave. 166 Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) OUTSTANDING D. F. Knox FOREST 3 bedrm., 2 bath, modern brick ranch exclusive area. Large spacious rooms. g-Dining rm. el comb., 31 ft., w/large lace ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) on mezzanine, heat, ex- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485 AND WONDERFUL The kind of property people wait years to find. Over 12 acres on the Desplaines River in beautiful St. Mary’s section. 2-story white clapboard country house built in 1940, of finest construction. All large rooms, living room, dining room, study, butler’s pantry, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, great old trees and marvelous view. Small stable with 3 box stalls. $69,500. Mrs. Lake Farnsworth Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 BEST BUY IN DELUXE RANCH in Beautiful Estate Area. 3 rooms, 2 baths, full basement. COUNTRY Bluff 816 Lake Forest HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS St., Evanston GReenleaf LAKE FOREST— COLONIAL RANCH 5-1617 HOME DEERFIELD Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. McGUIRE 228 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3% RATE & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve? (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS SPRING MEANS A PLEASANT WALK, and what a pretty casual walk you'll have down the pleasant street where this spacious 7 room home is located. Inside is a spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den, plus 3 good sized bedrooms, 1% baths. A very desirable home for $27,SPRING MEANS OUTSIDE PLAY for the children, and you’ll be able to keep an eye on them when they’re in this fenced back yard of this conveniently located home in Highland Park. Probably the thing you’ll enjoy most about this brick ranch is its complete air-conditioning system. The interesting floor plan includes a living room, step-up dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher plus 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Priced at $29,500. SPRING MEANS PORCHES and you'll practically live on the 14x11 foot porch of this attractively landscaped brick ranch. Many extras are yours when you buy this 2 bedroom home . . . built in wardrobes in closets, carpeting, plus kitchen appliances. Pleasant living areas including a 30’ living room with lannon stone fireplace, plus .a utility room that doubles as a den or study. $29,000. SPRING MEANS HOUSE CLEANING but there’ll be none for you if you buy this newly decorated perfectly maintained brick and clapboard contemporary home. Charmingly set and beautifully landscaped on a dead-end street. This is the ideal home for a larger family. Has that handy 1st floor bedroom and bath, plus 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. A full basement features a recreation room. Wonderful 7 room home for $35,000. SPRING MEANS ENTERTAINING and you'll want new and old friends to see this interesting brick split level adjacent to park district land. Set in a neighborhood of young people, it’s ideal for the growing family. Spacious entertaining and recreation areas plus 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. > SPRING MEANS GREEN THINGS and this petite ranch is surrounded with lush landscaping. WHere’s a home with plans available for a 3 room addition when family becomes larger. Ideal as is for a couple. Has a nice living room with beamed ceiling and paneled wall, built-in bookcases, and raised hearth fireplace. Utility room, large bedroom, plus 11% baths. Just $15,900. SPRING MEANS NEWNESS and you'll fall in love with this new listing in a smart Highland Park location. Here’s a face brick ranch, dry basement and garage, spacious floor plan includes beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range plus breakfast room, Py pean 9. and 2 tile baths. All for $33,500. SPRING MEANS FRESH AIR. You’ll love the atmosphere around this nicely landscaped brick tri-level set on a_ heavily wooded lot. Charming interior includes spacious living areas, a wonderful kitchen, paneled den, and 3 twin sized bedrooms. Priced now at $27,900. HOMEFINDERS John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y REALTORS 1925 Highwood “SAVE MORE AND Highland EARN OUTSTANDING BUYS e Tri-level 2 Bdrm. Brick, 2 Bas., Lge. Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Mod. Kit. Cedar Paneled Family Rm. 2 Biks. to Ravinia Shopping Center and Sta. Federal 20 Year $16,600 Mortgage available. Open Sun. 1-5. Excellent Value $24,750 e e om 3 Bdrm. Brick built in 1950. 1% Bas., Nice Bsmt., F.A. Gas Heat, close to Shopping snd Sta. See This House in the Low, Low rg. - e e 4 Rm. Ranch, Lge. Liv. Rm. with Frpl., HW Baseboard Oil Ht., Gar. and Lge. Lot. A Deerfield Dream House for A Couple. $18,000 R. S. 723 St. Johns HAMBLY & CO., Sheridan Road Park ID 3-1111 MORE” New Bdrm. Brick and Stone English Cottage. Full Bsmt., Corner Lot, Close to Exp. Sta. and Sch. Can be bought on Contract Ee Owner wil! back Liberal Mortgage. Open un. 1-5. ? 7 In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All large Rooms! Living rm., with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large porch, barbecue grill and patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred has reduced price for immedate sale! Call Miss Larson. Wilmette LISTED PARK Charming Cape Cod only 5 years old, pecky cypress recreation room, and bath in basement. Living room _ with fireplace, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, small patio, and fenced yard. $28,500. Davis REAL 485 ON A BEAUTIFUL TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Just reduced to $35,000. HIGHLAND TIME EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, 3 bedroom Colonial. In the 20’s. Call Lake Bluff 1126. INC. HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST $13 Bluff: GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 with fireplace, dining room, beauti- Lake COLONIAL Colonial frame house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, small den. $16,500. VIEW GRIFFITH, bed- 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, den, powder room, on 1 acre. Priced in the sixties. More land available if desired. FIRST REAL BLUFF room with full bath on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a cozy sun room and 3 baths (2 are brand new). The heat is hot water gas. There is a 2-car attached garage. The price is $48,500. Call Mr. Thorsen for details. Lake ful formica kitchen, 3 big bedrooms, panelled den or 4th bedroom, 2 tile baths, screened porch. 2 car garage, large basement, In area of fine homes on dead end street, only a few steps from Deerpath School. An excellent buy, priced in the low 40’s. JOHN LAKE ing room, kitchen and study or bed+ COMPANY East Deerpath GOLF IN This attractive 8-room residence only one-half block from the lake offers so much in real living. Tall trees, a lily pond, rock garden and a rustic fence create a restful setting. There is a large living room, din- Brand new brick ranch nearing completion on large site overlooking golf course. Large living room Ill. FOR sale—2 story stucco house, 2 blocks from Market Square. 4 bedrooms, 2 screened sleeping porches, den, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, full basement. Lot 50 by 175 ft. Newly decorated. 2 glass porches, 2 car garage. Cost $200 yr. for heating. Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. gas ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LIVE cellent closet space, high ceilings— Priced right, possession October 1st. RARE REAL LISTING Perfect home for a family. East location, within walking distance to schools & village. Two story brick in excellent condition on over an acre. Liv. room, library, din. room, enclosed porch, powder room, kitchen and pantry, 3 large family bedrooms with 3 baths and sitting room on 2nd floor. 2 maid’s room and bath CALL WI 5-4500 Realtors ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK East, open Sunday, 12 to 4; quality owner built new brick ranch, built in features, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, gas heat, basement, 2 car garage. Low thirties. Large wooded lot, beautiful. See it, move in. 571 Ravinia Road, Highland Park. MErrimac 7-8188 or EStebrook 8-4542, Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK 806 BROADVIEW 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 C. T. baths. Large living room with fireplace, sunny dining room and large kitchen. Full basement. Wooded lot 80x150. Near Ravinia School and station. MRS. CRENSHAW HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL ‘VACANT: Fine corner piece (60x100) near fast growing residential area—Highland Park Highlands. MR. O’CONNELL Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIGHLAND Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 PARK One story frame, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and living room. Gas heat. Large lot in Lincoln School district. $13,500. Attractive new 2 bedroom frame, expandable, ready for immediate ocupancy; desirable location. $22,500. DEERFIELD New 3 bedroom frame, full basement, close in; price $20,500. For further information call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474, �at EG ee A A GOOD BUY 1st level: pnid. rec. rm. 2nd level: liv. din. comb.; kit. with bkfst. space; 3rd level: 3 bdrms. Price includes new carpeting, drapes, stove, refrig., storms and screens. FINANCING. $24,500. GOOD EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING FINEST CONSTRUCTION Excellently located on a dead end street, this attractive DUTCH COLONIAL home offers the utmost in gracious living. Liv. rm., din. rm., library, all with fireplaces and finely detailed millwork; pine country kitchen; 4 huge bdrms., 3 tiled baths; luxurious wardrobe closet space and studio on 2nd. For appt. to see, call: L. 497 RINGER Realty Central Co. INCOME Realtors ID 2-6600 PROPERTY living IDEAL FOR YOUR PARENTS Deluxe 1-bedroom apt., just like a small ranch house. Brand new, completely air conditioned. Availappliimmediately. Includes able ances. $200 per month. of the last remaining wooded lots in this desirable location at the NE corner of Dell Ln, and Delta Rd. Priced at H. AND 463 $12,000. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 ~ GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—Here is ready for immediate occupancy. unusual house with features not found in a property at this price. ing room with a fireplace is 36 the modern kitchen has a _ house It is an normally The livfeet long, a dishwasher and there 1s a separate dining room. A _ requirement for many families is a first floor bedroom and bath, and this house has it. There | are 2 additional bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath on the second. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and garage. It is on a quiet dead end street ne offered at the reduced, price of $25,- GOELZER 790 Elm to school, 3 bdrms., 144baths—with floor—separate Sept. 1 bdrm. and powder ae RAVINIA Charming Red Brick Colonial @ 4 spacious bdrms., 1144 baths e Attractive liv. rm. w/fol. sep. din. modern kitchen « Full basement w/rec. rm. & bar, porch, patio—2-car garage « Quiet, excellent neighborhood e Owner transferred—price $32,500 Cc all Mae Eiler. Sheridan screened porch, etc.—gas heat taxes. Recently rm., scr. BEACH PARK REAL FOR sale by owner; VACANT ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 2 twin bedrooms, ing-dining combination, tile bath, arage, close to transportation. all ID 2-7328. ay RIGHTS AMERICAN HOME White brick, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd., full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch, 2 car attached gar. Mid twenties. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS ID ID CALL CO. LAKE On 3 acres of beautiful ravine property with well landscaped ample plateau land, 4% block from lake, this home combines charm and graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled library, sunny east front dining room, each with fireplace. There are 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, incl. master suite with frpl. Billiard room and many additional features. For immediate sale and occu- PRAOS Scio cave cepctpe ah fat ea PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, cca $59,500 INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 5 room older frame home in central location. Excellent condition. Living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, cabinet kitchen and bath. Full basement, 2 car detached garage. Hot water oil heat, low taxes. Lot 50x150, nicely landscaped. $16,000. ON & SON ID 2-6747 room MARKET with panelled fplec. wall, dining room, sern. pch. MODERN KITCHEN PLUS BREAK- J-H KAHN REALTORS Theatre Bldg. liv- 1%4 car $17,600. VE 4 year old, 2 bedroom DREAM HOUSE with garage on a large beautifully landscaped lot. Air-conditioned, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, patio. Complete with carpetin and drapes. A REAL BUY at $26,500. B OWNER. 643 Euclid, telephone ID 2-9339. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on first. Upstairs, 4 bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil heat, one car garage. Close to all schools, transportation and shopping. Telephone ID PERCY 2-4506. Mortgage 1 N. (N’west & Finance 1121 of Corp. Cumberland plus For ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 A Real Estate Broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure vour title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plaster and paneling, fully air conditioned. See at 484 Broadview, Ravinia. Phone ONtario 2-4808. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) 7 (DEERFIELD) THIS Attractive clapboard ranch home, 3 bedrms., 1 panelled; lovely liv. rm. with fireplace; attractive kitchen with living area. A good buy. RANCH Very attractive, nearly new ranch home with 3 Jge. bdrms.; 14% baths; lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; separate din. rm.; beautiful kitchen. Just listed. 1017 1415 WILMOT PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS CAPE 6-2600 COD Owner transferred, large living room, carpeting and drapes, paneled family room, tile bath, kitchen, garage, gas heat, walking distance to every convenience, easy financing. $15,950. Beautiful ranch, on lot 116x206, living room, dining ell, large kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stove and refrigerator, screened porch, gas heat, 2 car garage, $24,750. BRIARWOODS CLASSIC Modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 212 baths, cherry wood cabinet kitchen, refrigerator, built-in oven. range, dishwasher, incinerator, thermopane windows, carpeting and drapes, gas heat, 2 car garage, $42,000. CARR REALTY 2970 DUFFY CO. 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS Baird & Warner DEERFIELD BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS If you are looking for comfortable living in the low 20’s. This 3 bedroom white clapboard home might be the one. Very pleasant interior with a number of desirable improvements. Also just a couple of blocks from train, shopping and schools. MR. HODGSON PRICED BRICK IN THE HOME 495 SHERRY BY Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 owner, Dutch Colonial. 3 bedrooms (one paneled), dining room, 1% baths; newly decorated; new wool carpeting; knotty pine recreation room; gas heat; attached garage; brick terrace; adjoins school. $24,800. 556 Longfellow, Telephone WI 5-1011. $27,300 LANE, $32,000 740 LOUISA LANE, $15,500 Very attractive clapboard ranch home on %4 acre; liv. din. combination; kitchen with eating space; 2 bdrms., bath; utility room. See this today. CHERRY, $22,500 Most attractive beautifully landscaped grey and white clapboard home with 2 car attached gar., has unusually lIge, liv. rm. with frpl., pleasant kitchen; utility room; 2 twin sized bdrms., and baths. 1321 MEADOW, $30,900 Liv. rm. with Roman brick frpl., din. rm., birch cabinet kitchen with eating space; 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths; porch; bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. RIVERWOODS ROAD, $49,500 7 rm. brick ranch on 5 beautifully wooded acres; excellent construction; spacious rms. with pretty outlook; 2 frpls., dishwasher and disposal; full bsmt., 2 car attached gar.; stocked pond. ELMWOOD, $24,500 Custom built in 1955, brick ranch with gar. and full bsmt. Gas heat. Liv. din. combination with corner frpl., lge. attractive kitchen; 3 bdrms. and bath. Owner transferred. 926 ROSEMARY, $25,000 4 bdrm., 2 story home, conveniently located, has liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kitchen; one bdrm. and powder rm. Ist floor; 3 bdrms. and bath up. Call to see. 1545 GREENWOOD, $39,500 Contemporary ranch on 2 acres, fully improved; lige. liv. din. combination with frpl., family rm., cabinet kitchen with din. area; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; 2 car gar. L. Morgan Yost, Architect. 5 NEW Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LANE, On 2 beautiful wooded acres, Ige. liv. din. combination with brick frpl. walls; picture windows entire length of room; 3 bdrms.; breezeway; 2 car gar. 20's On large corner lot close to shopping, schools and trains. LR with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with alcove, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, good closets, finished paneled basement. 2 car garage. Many improvements and carpeting. MR. HODGSON $23,750 West of Bannockburn, lot 194x330; brand new brick ranch with full bsmt. and attached gar., liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. “L’’; attractive kitchen; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; plastered walls; oak floors. Priced below cost. Immediate occupancy. 1132 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM HILLSIDE, 1148 COUNTRYSIDE RD., $30,500 Cozy ranch home on 73 ft. lot; entrance hall; liv. rm., din. “L’’; cabinet kitchen with eating space; 3 bdrms., tile bath; 14x 14 den; gar. NORTHBROOK GLENBROOK $19,900 A most attractive nearly new brick ranch home; 31 ft. panelled liv, rm. with raised hearth frpl., kitchen with breakfast area; 2 lge. bdrms., plus den that could be 3rd bdrm., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., lge patio. All Thermopane windows; concrete driveway; outstanding. HOME 62 Green Bay Rd., WInnetka SHERIDAN, This well built ranch home, is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., Ige. cabinet kitchen with dining area; 2 twin sized bedrms.; tile vanity bath; excellent closet space, bsmt.; carpeting included; convenient location. 1032 In choice Deerfield location has everything and we know this is the FINEST AVAILABLE TODAY in the 40’s! Built in ’52 there are 3 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS and 2 tile baths, with dressing rooms. Full size dining room, delightful birch cabinet kitchen with DISHWASHER and DISPOSAL and good BREAKFAST SPACE. Basement has a FINISHED REC ROOM with fireplace. There is a 2 car garage. An easy walk to school and all transportation. ALL pales ula INCLUDED. Owner transerred. 2 BEDROOM $25,900 1323 WARRINGTON, $34,500 wonderful proposition. iniormation call ID 2-0093 CENTRAL, 1262 ARBOR VITAE, $18,500 DesPlaines Block East Station) $28,500 New red brick ranch home, well built with plastered walls; full bsmt.; 3 bdrms.; 1% baths; ‘‘L’” shaped liv. din. area. A good buy. WILSON Broadway, H’wy, income, further 5-0236 CHARMING RETREAT Wooded Section—Highland Park $12,000. YEARS 701 Waukegan Rd. WIndsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY Overlooking a lovely park, in the sought after Elm Place School District, this substantial brick, stone and timber home offers pleasant family living. Stone floored enliving 25 Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) 2-7278 2-5821 FOR sale by owner: immediate occupancy. Fine value. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch, all brick with 1 car garage and porch, 3 years old; L shaped living-dining room; marble fireplace; full basement; 100 foot lot, nicely planted; built in oven and range; carpeting and draperies included. Below market value. $32,000. Excellent financing available if desired. Call WI 5-1900, Mr. or Mrs. Kay. NEAR TO Fine, large, well located home PARK We offer 2 choice building sites in Bob-OLink club area, 1 with 85 foot frontage, the other 115 foot frontage. LANG INC. ID 2-4580 UP HAZEL, New stone and brick ranch home, with frpl., lge. kitchen with din. area; 3 bdrms. with ceramic tile bath and powder rm. Wonderful tull bdrm.; attached gar. Refinancing to $35,500 Gracious home with spacious rooms on large beautifully landscaped corner lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., TY rm., dream kitchen; powder rm., (center hall arrangement). 4 bdrms., sleeping porch and 2 baths upstairs; full bsmt. with toilet and shower; 2 car garage with horseshoe drive. Elm Place school. $37,500. Glencoe 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 reduced 1145 Down Payments Interest Rates TERMS modest FAST ROOM. 3 lge. bedrms. plus guest or sewing rm., 2% baths. Excellent value, $35,000. Owner says sell. Reduces price. Will take best offer near $30,000. This is a wonderful buy for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Colonial home under 10 years old. Low Low a breakfast and PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave, ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND on trance hall, large well proportioned and LLOYD, Road HIGHLAND shops, nook, Realtors 1899 and incl. NEW dining rm.—just ion. 3 , Rivas EARHART trains Benj. Piersen Realty Co. F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL 120 ft. lot. Large liv. rm. with frplL., din. ell, small den, spacious sunny bedrm. and tile bath, on Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 3 bdrms. and tile bath. Many other attractive features, HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET TERRACE rm. on Ist listed—for GHLAND PARK) MORTGAGES Located in a beautiful wooded section of east Ravinia, convenient E. T. SKIDMORE WILDE WI 6-5544 ID 2-0577 and wai pet "STATE FOR SAL RAVINIA—REDUCED RAVINIA EAST BRAESIDE VACANT One EAST EARLY 2-story luxury apt. in fine East Central Highland Park. Ist floor rented. 2nd floor includes LR, DR, Kitchen, 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Lg. heated porch. Stove, refrig., dishwasher, carpeting incl. Gas HW heat. Garage. On lovely grounds 150x200. At present sale price, owner occupant would enjoy free REAL —- Turn north to Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, comfee decorated. These are outstanding. to $23,500. $19, Benj. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor built in Oven, Range, Dishwa & Refrigerator. Utility; Oil Hot Heat; Lot 60x120. ................ $1 ARE YOU 5-1670 LOOKING for Brick Veneer Ranch? Living ai a root with Dining L; Youngstown Kite! en; 3 twin Bedrooms, Closets; Util ity Room; Oil Hotair Heat; Breez way; near att. Garage; on corner School & Transportation. JUST Frame GOT THIS ONE: 6 Ranch on 80x600 ft. blocks to school and lot, transporta tion. Living room, Fireplace; | ning room; lge. cabt. Kitchen, 3 twi Bedrooms, lots of Closets; Oil Ho water Baseboard Radiator Heat HASTEN TO SEE THIS: Brick & Frame Ranch. Living with Dining STC L; birch cabt. Kite 3 lge. Bedrooms, plenty Clos cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; full ment; Oil Hotair Heat. ........ $2 COMMUTERS ing Park, tation. SPECIAL: near school 1% story Adjoin & transpor Frame He Living room, Fireplace, Din room; cabt. Kitchen; Dinet Bedrooms down and 1 larg Closets; 144 Bath; full Base Oil Hot water Heat; Garage; ni landscaped CAST lot. YOUR we cece eset ewe sceeees! ATTENTION at. Brick Veneer Cape Cod. Liv 1s Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 1 E room down and 2 lge. Bedroc up; 11% tiled Baths; lge. Close full Basement with Recreatio Room; Gas Hot air Heat; G with screened porch; landsca lot; 1 block to Cath. School Chiral sites ka adie $22, JUST OUTSIDE VILLAGE ITS: For a large family. This kept 6 Bedroom Frame Home, hz 5 rooms down and 4 rooms up; ful basement, Oil Hot water Heat; or over 1 acre landscaped lot; wit Pony barn; Chickenhouse; Too shed and Garage. OWNER HOLD MORTGAGE. W. = BUILT TO BE LIVED IN: Brick Ranch has 6 rooms; 3 rooms; many Closets; 2 full tiled Baths; Basement; Oil Heat; att. dble. Carport; landscaped lot, among nice bors. ARTHUR T a C. ULLMAN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3: DEERFIELD CAPE COD white clapboard on a | tiful wooded corner lot 228x236. Two rooms & nursery up, one bedroom : down, separate dining room, plaster in wood panel walls, fireplace, breezeway two car garage, $28,000. This house is in Hiawatha Woods in a rural setting but has the conven of Wilmot School bus right past the BR. S..- POWELL Designer—Builder 2735 Forest Glen Trail Windsor 5-1511 EXCLUSIVE Woodland Park—Exc le buy. Friendly neighborhood, quiet dea end HOUSES OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 730 DEERFIELD: SEE THIS. BRICK & FRAN RANCH. Comb. § Living-D room, Closet; Hall, Linen Clo cer. tiled Bath; 3 lge. Bedro dble. Closets; cabt. Kitchen, street, 3 year old modern brick ve neer ranch w/cheerful kitchen, combination living-dining room, oak flo screened fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 8 sp closets, large basement, fenced ys w/patio, aluminum comb. storms-scret established landscaping. By owner ferrred), Mid 20’s. For immediate > and occupancy. Phone WI 5-0866. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (MISCELLANEOUS) PROSPECT HEIGHTS, spacious 7 | brick ranch on % acre, beautifully scaped. Panelled family room, rage, 2 fireplaces, finished ba dishwasher, carpeting, drapes, other extras. 444% mortgage avail $35,500 for quick sale by _ tran owner. 404 North Wheeling Rd., brook 3-2187. > �; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEDOS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ed (MISCELLANEOUS) ; LUXURIOUS Situated “1855—102 YEARS—1957” “Faithful Service” 3ARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE - You’ll look no more specting ty. this There cated after in- splendid proper- are 9 plus acres, lo- in highest Lake County site in North Countryside and landscaped beyond all expec- tations yet meticulously done with economy of care in mind. Shrubs of every color for blooming throughout entire on winter finest residential architects, _known for quality and design. It’s a Colonial. On the first floor there is a huge living room, picture entire large fireplace, huge window overlooking countryside, entry to large porch, room, awaits a and aé the most full dining real surprise discriminating _when it comes to the kitchen— one every magazine publisher in America would go over- Hawthorne Hotpoint equipment, stainless _ steel, combination refrigerator and freezer, oversize oven with _ rotisserie and stove, dishwash} er, windows overlooking beau- tiful gardens, a passthru bar to extra large, beautifully appointed breakfast room, all _ louver _ doors from kitchen kitchen room, - onto porch which can be either charming staircase leads to _ oversize twin bedrooms, 2 ex- tra large ceramic tiled’ baths and a dressing room adjoins _ the master bedroom. ing, is a fine basement and building for stable, yard equip., etc. Entire property is fenced. Here is a fine property to sell very quickly as owner is leaving area. $67,500. Mr. Roxworthy, Sr. AIRD & WARNER 504 E. MAIN Phone STREET Barrington 1855—102 adjoining 1855 YEARS—1957” 2 baths and attached Service’ A luxury home, immaculate and gracious, on beautifully landscaped grounds with secluded patio and pool. A floor plan found. 3 master bedrooms with a bath; excellent 2nd old tri-level with each floor with more bedrooms and servants’ and living SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 rm. REAL See a pleasing com- is a tasteful blend and modern 3 bedrooms Includes and den, paneled 214 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen, laundry room, screened patio and 2 car garage. At $50,000 you must see this one. Call for appointment. SCHWANDT 606 REALTY CO. No. Milwaukee Ave. Office Telephone— DEERFIELD West, by owner: 5 room Lustron ranch, never needs decorating; 2 car garage, summer porch, on wooded Y% acre. $16,500. $4,000 down. One mile east of Milwaukee Ave. on Route 22. Telephone CApitol E-4857 before 2 p.m. Open house Saturday and Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Priced reduced to $9500 on this beautiful lot, 100x160. One of the finest remaining lots in this desirable area. NEW OFFICES: approximately 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Can be adapted to any business or profession. 711 Orchard, Deerfield. Call WI 5-0290. SMALL building, 12 by 30, vacant lot for contractors shop or what have you; $40 per month rent. Telephone ID 2-1877. PRIVATE 2nd floor office. Heat and light furnished. $50 per month. Additional space available if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. OFFICE suites. Central location, tenant and customer parking. Telephone ID 22358. OFFICE JOHN Beautiful brick ranch home, all improvements, living room with fireplace, dining room, tile cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, fenced lot, attached garage, beautifully landscaped; $23, 500. VICINITY Beautiful landscaped lot 100x290, with 2 bedroom ranch home, combination living and dining room, with the handiest kitchen; bathroom, carpeting, electric stove, refrigerator, built-in TV, rear patio with fireplace, aie and attached garage, asking $18,00 EDWARDS CARR REALTY : Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Excellent N.E. Ravinia, among fine homes, 100x145, wooded, $9500 Corner, ideal 164x110x139 Ripe for PAUL 497 Central REAL for ranch .............. $12,500 ft., well building PHELPS, land- -...$7,500 INC. Ave, ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 2-4580 (Vacant) LAKE FOREST lot for sale; one half acre beautifully wooded, at 338 Oakdale. Paved street, utilities in, ready for building. $6,000. Call LOngbeach 1-2848 or Libertyville 2-2587. REAL ‘ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 WESTWOOD One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. GRETA 771 800 wooded LEDERER, GLENCOE, Strawberry Hill REAL ACRES beautiful INC. ILLINOIS VErnon ESTATE area. 5-2612 2-2468 2-5540 ID 2-0596 HEATED 6 room apartment, wall to wall carpeting. In Highwood. Call ID 2-8476. 3 ROOMS and bath, refrigerator, stove, breakfast nook and garbage service furnished, also heat and water; no children or pets. $110 per month. Telephone ID 46. 3 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available 1st May. Call ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. AVAILABLE MAY 15, 3 room apartment with fireplace and private porch, finest east-central location, $115 per month. Utilities included. One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2305. 5 ROOM, $155, May 5, near Braeside station. 511 County Line Rd. Telephone ID 2-7549. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement. $135, unheated. Open Sunday. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 3 ROOM apartment and garage; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-6844. 3144 ROOM second floor. Stove and refrigerator furnished. May ist. $100. ID 25041, 725 St. Johns. 3 LARGE rooms and bath, plus garage, sunny, airy, quiet, close to transportation. Phone ID 2-0375. 4 ROOM apartment with tile bath; in good location. Close to transportation, with garage. Call ID 2-2166. APARTMENT for rent at 421 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 3 rooms and private bath, stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished, close to transportation and shopping. $75. Available 1st May. Call ID 2-4976. KITCHEN, bedroom, private bath, 3 blocks northeast from station. 25 Clay St., Highwood, Ill. Baird & Warner BRAND NEW LISTING 100 ft. redwood ranch on 1% acres, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, all large rooms. 2 car attached garage. If you are a dog fancier you have a kennel with 3 runs. Only $22,500. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST RANCH HOME on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house with mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. CALL H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone 2-1718 Representing 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield areas. Ranch, tri-level or two-story homes for customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale haven’t shown it to our please call us today. and and 440 customers, HD: 2-9250 . oF AND HOUSE ID WINTER on 1143-1193 Avenue 2-1342 WANT to purchase house within 3 blocks Green Bay Road and Central Ave., business section of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4102 evenings. SUMMER day, Saturday and Sunday. At other times for appointment, call: L. Ringer Realty Company, ID 2-6600. RESORTS A THE FETCHER RANCH STEAMBOAT SPRINGS COLORADO (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD GARDEN Bdrm. Apts. Disposals Divided Tile Baths Full Basements 771 Wilmette 6700 ROOM apartment freshly decorated. refrigerator, heat, Convenient Lake phone Lake Bluff RD. GLENCOE LEDERER, Strawberry 5 INC. ILLINOIS Hill VErnon 5-2612 ROOM furnished home, ist floor. rent June 1 thru December 1, $125 month. Telephone ID 2-3881. ONE bedroom furnished apartment able for summer months. Adults. phone ID 2-2358. TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 available immediately; $115 monthly. Range, hot water provided. Bluff location. Tele1055. For per availTele- TWO apartments: ist floor, 2 bedrooms; 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms. Both apartments have living room, dining room and kitchen. $100, share utilities; no children. Telephone ID 2-4646 3 ROOM apartment, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 3-0435. HOUSES TO RENT — (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 ROOM house with screen porch and one car garage, available now through September 30 or longer if desired. $175 per prosey J-H Kahn Realty, Inc., VErnon 5 rm.-2 bdrm. bungalow in nice neighborhood—1 car garage, full basement, porch—new gas heat— $165 a month—minimum 2-year lease—call Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 WOODRIDGE Beautiful 7 room lannon stone ranch home on 1/3 wooded acre, walking distance to _school and transportation, 1 to 2 year lease, may give option to buy. $275 per month. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-6267. 4 BEDROOM Cape Cod; screened porch, fenced back yard, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-6125 after 6 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil heat, front and back porch. $125 a month. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN ALL CO. Windsor 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS SUNNY light apartment in Deerfield, furnished, immediate occupancy; one or 2 ladies ’ preferred or couple only. $100 or single lady, $85. Telephone WI 5-2390. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW 3 bedroom ranch, living room dining room combination. Kitchen with eating area, utility room. Gas forced air. Call Lake Forest 2622. HOUSE for rent with option to buy, near town, schools. 2 bedrooms down, 2 up. Call Lake Forest 1350 after 6. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN 3 room brick house, Highwood. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, basement. Fully furnished, gas heat supplied. Seger oe May 1. $110. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474 EAST Braeside, near Ravinis Park and lake breezes, June 11 to September 3, attractive 3 or 4 bedroom, 2% bath home; bedroom and bath on first floor. Telephone ID 2-3360. HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 HOUSE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Open Daily— Agent on Premises & 4-2600 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. RD. Three Bedrm. Ranch Houses Indv. Controlled Air-cond. QUINLAN TOWN 930 GLENCOE DEVELOPMENT One and Two RANCH Completely equipped house at headquarters of operating cattle ranch in the High Rockies. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. To rent June thru Sept. at $85 for 1 wk. or $80 wk. for 2 or more weeks. Horses at $14 per wk. Meals by arrangement if desired. This is a live, working ranch and you may take part in its activities, or loaf, fish, hike, ride, swim. Pack trips also available. For details, write or phone TO RENT (DEERFIELD) UN 5 ROOM to 353 CENTRAL, Highland Agent on premises 1-5, Fri- APARTMENTS Associates Central APTS. 1 and 2 bdrm. AIR CONDITIONED apartments designed for those who want URBAN conveniences in a SUBURBAN setting. DELUXE details. Plan to save steps—no running up and down from living room to bedrooms. Come we}: Park. D. F. Knox Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1%, acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Lake Superior water. Asking $32,000. , need BEACH ONLY A FEW STILL AVAILABLE WANTED IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? We PARK & TYSON, | INC. FURNISHED kitchenette apartments (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. F. LEONARDI REALTOR HIGHLAND QUINLAN Wilmette 6700 GLENCOE, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) VACANT 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, reo, May garages available. Open daily 1:3 GRETA The owners of The St. Johns Building at 1791 St. Johns Avenue are considering remodeling the second floor into office quarters and are seeking applicants in order to ascertain the demand for such space. Interested parties please contact, ROAD 600-608 GLENCOE SPACE CHOICE wooded lot on Brittany Road, 80’x220’. Price $12,000. ID 2-4853. scaped. WHEELING LI GLENCOE ID GLENCOE—65x160 YOU'LL enjoy living in my beautiful Fox Lake, modern ‘L’”? shaped ranch type house, on 3 beautifully landscaped lots; 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, knotty pine living room, iarge den, kitchen with breakfast bar. Separate guest house, garage, fenced play yard. Private poat house, pier. Priced in low 30@’s. For appointment, Fox Lake, JUstice 7-0293. WALTER INDUSTRIAL GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI 6-5544 house, Telephone LI 2-2925 Or LI 2-2389 WM. SALE (Vacant) PARK) APARTMENTS RENT (Untarnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) STUDIOS Heated work shop and: office “space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. Wooded Libertyville 2-2015 Evening ZONED Wheeling area, 450 feet of business frontage, 2 store building, 6 room apartment above. Terms to suit. $49,500. Closing estate. GLenview 4-2411. » & gy of rustic charm convenience. Baird & Warner ESTATE AMbassador wa- bination of crab orchard stone and cedar shake exterior, The interior rarely quarters; fireplaces in the paneled library, game room, master bedroom ga- and Nestled prettily amid stately oaks' we are offering a charming 4 year REAL WILMETTE INDIAN HILL ESTATES garden 2 car TRI-LEVEL ON WOODED ACRE A “Faithful basement, sani CORNER and breakfast patio, BUSINESS OFFI — and a 214-car attached garage with _ floored storage above. Beautiful winding drive and utility priced barns rage. Libertyville schools ter. Offered at $65,000. 403 i ‘There Liberty- is the finest horse NORTHBROOK 2nd floor where you will find 3 of ideal for family fun and entertain- den or bedroom. _A trees, screened to _ match cabinets, a ceramic tiled powder room and a large pan_ elled room with fireplace, door edge fenced pasture. A lovely house has beamed living and dining rooms with thermopane window walls, overlooking acreage, 2 bedrooms and den or 3rd bedroom, spacious ‘board to run a story on and _ illustrate—positively the finest and best planned to be found anywhere—wood cabinets too numerous to mention, new the ESTATE SAL (MISCELLAN £OUs) GOOD combination of town and country. The 20 acres includes 800 ft. of river frontage, dozens of beautiful color. The Residence: Designed and - built by one of Chicagoland’s RANCH ville, this brick home spring, summer and fall as well as beautiful evergreens for REAL ON 20 ACRES WARNER & AIRD (Improved 3 TO aeaee: (Furnished) (DEERFIE D) BEDROOM, 1% baths, June 1 tober 1. Telephone WI 5-0840. to Oc- HOUS#S TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5, 532 Dundee Rd., Glencoe. Brick ranch with 30’ studio living room; screened porch; 3 or 4 bedrooms. Completely furnished, including all utilities. Walking distance to new West school. July 1st occupancy—12 or 13 month lease. $300 per month. HOMEFINDERS IDlewood 3-1111 Thursday, April 25, 1957 �x Se HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP KEY PUNCH ROOMS and apartments wanted for Tenthouse Theatre employees, May 15 through September 15. Phone ID 2-1160. EXECUTIVE attorney desires 6 room house in North Shore suburb, rent to $175. Approximately June 1. Write R. ga 4505 N. Sheffield, Milwaukee 11, is. EXECUTIVE and family desire furnished home for July and August; no small children. References exchanged. Write Box S-5, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER RENTAL wanted for one or two bedroom small house or apartment; 2 adults. Sometime in June through Labor day. MOhawk 4-6317. EXECUTIVE wishes to rent furnished house for visit of son, his wife and child 2 years. Approximately June 22nd thru July. 3 bedrooms essential, 4 preferable. Write Leon Stolz, 540 Stratford Place, Chicago 13, Ill. ROOMS TO LARGE pleasant sleeping room in home, convenient to town and pean preferred. Telephone private trains; ID 2- ROOM for rent, near Highwood Station; woman preferred. Call after 4 p.m. I 2-2321. NICELY furnished room with private bath, garage, near transportation. Call after 6, ID 2-8646. ROOM for rent, 2 blocks from Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-7875. 2 ROOMS for rent on Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8539. ROOM with private bath. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 1429, & ROOM PRIVATE room, bath and board, available to employed woman, student or day worker in exchange for baby Sitting. Excellent transportation. ID 3-0176. GARAGE OF THESE CUSTOMER FIELDS: RELATIONS Applications WEEK SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL We have openings in all of our you will HIGHLAND ander PARK—Call on IDlewood 2-9995 or see FACTORY (both Male and Five day week. Vacations. Pensions. nuses. Blue Shield and Blue Cross. salaries for qualified INTERVIEW CAN CHICAGO OR Industry Bo- employees, BE ARRANGED NORTH SHORE Suppliers, Inc. HIGHWAY EDENS ILLINOIS NORTHFIELD, Address applications to Mr. S. Morton, Meat Industry Suppliers, Inc., 4432 S. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, WOMEN HEADQUARTERS STAFF OF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST From wide this office organization. TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS _AND TYPISTS @ No @ Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases @ Insurance, Profit The New Yorker, a good salary and other ditioned offices are just a half block from the bus stop near the center of the Deerfield shopping area. For interview, phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., WIndsor 52000. phone an Read Mr. all Mauk, about WI us, 5-2000 for Hospitalization SECRETARY OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK 874 GREEN ID 2-9370 BAY WINNETKA, AND CO. ROAD ILL. BEAUTY operator, 5 days week; salary, bonus, commission, paid vacation. To take over large. following. Magic Scissors, ID 2-3814, FULL or part time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland ark. your Local Operator and for the Chief Operator. tell you about employopportunities with Excellent for Bank petent —- Shorthand Executive Officer. ComCapable — Experienced. and children’s TRAIN 5 DAY department. Park, 1812 5 Dictaphone. ID 2-8700. needs high school graduate for FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST work; Apply Road, SALES PERSON Three days a week and willing to work occasional full time during vacations. Interesting work with variety and ample chance for individuality. No summers only Must be permanent THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE. ILL. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS Female clerical help for accounting, cashiering and reception duties. 40 Hour week, paid vacations, sick leave privileges. Minimum starting salary $225 per month. Higher RECEPTIONIST and general office typing and shorthand not necessary. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Highland Park. Park Store. Call ID 2-2900 for interview. Com- pensation comparable to ability. 5Day Week. Bank closes on Saturdays. Ideal opportunity for permanent position. Apply in person or phone L.F. 900 for appointment. CO. salary (A based on he g SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH CORON. Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. SEARS WEEK 601 GREEN qualifica- tions. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call Winnetka 62500. BAY RD. ID Experienced stenographer ROEBUCK Central IN PERSON & CO, Ave. SALESLADY OFFICE HELP Typing Essential 2-5500 Good Many wanted Starting Salary benefits. for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might con- @® @ Paid Vacations Group life insurance sider qualified beginner. Applicant must be able to take dictation accurately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. Telephone ID 2-0093. ® ® Group hospitalization Profit sharing TYPIST, shorthand general not secretarial Also renews to write opportunity leases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Information Public ve General Office necessary; duties. » ID 2-4600 No experience necessary _ STENOGRAPHER day PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WANTED Free Kleinschmidt Laboratories — BELL SUNSET FOODS BANK PARK week, company benefits; experience preferred. Minter’s, 611 Cen- tral, Highland salary. Some ‘ CHECKERS SALESLADY for starting board. pitalization, life insurance, paid v cations plus many other benefit: GENERAL OFFICE WORK Must type and be good at figures, to learn latest machine accounting procedures and inventory’ control. Experience preferred but will train; small modern office, company benefits. Northbrook Lumber Company, Skokie and Dundee Road, Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. then interview. Sharing Telephone of busy up-to-date clerical duties. ILLINOIS DENTAL assistant, neat, personable and intelligent for Highland Park office; good working conditions and good future. Will train if necessary. Call ID 2-3448. at Highland The company described right above also needs a girl for light book- office you. PELEPHONE FULL TIME TYPING ESSENTIAL Office. Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 TANGLEY OAKS | Immediate helper in 5 30 day, Lake Clerical Position LIKE TO WORK WITH FIGURES? keeping. necessary Highland Park call ask She’ll ment em- ployee benefits. 5 day, 3714 hour week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Our air con- telephone OR THE FIRST and are single or married as long as you can type. You have paid vaca- Excellent opportunity for a woma experienced in handling all ph DETAILS— FULL TIME NATIONAL HIGHLAND Parents other typist to join our friendly “crew.” We don’t care whether you WINNETKA ® stems a world You may have 18 TO 45 experience WILL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY tions, IN nearest MORE in at the APPLY and many others. Now we need an- Female) FOR Drop feds ee NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. and waitress wanted. F. Company Highland Park, Receptionist experience. BOOKKEEPERS Park. Gardens, OPERATOR HELP EX-OPERATORS GIRLS him at 1866 Second St.,"Highland SALESLADIES bd Woolworth congenial We need you! Salary credit for past Mr. Ros- seen our ads in Better Homes TYPISTS SWITCHBOARD now LIBERTYVILLE like. Reliet 3 Switchboard — OPERATOR with people. accepted The Frank G. Hough Company North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and location working Liberal benefits—good pay—exceptionally pleasant working conditions. Free insurance program and Profit-Sharing Plan. OPPORTUNITIES Interesting, permanent positia with diversified duties. Knowledg of typing helpful but not req TELEPHONE for girls with general office, accounting and typing experience. INCREASES EXCELLENT being GENERAL OFFICE Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as a Clerical Help TYPING EARN GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? experience requirement; METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 242 CLERICAL PLEASANT a FANSTEEL CASHIERING REGULAR not modern air conditioned offices, full company paid benefits. WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARIES Meat ANY LIKE HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE TRAINEES graduates, but HELP GIRL—-NORTHBROOK We are now accepting applications for permanent positions for residents of the North Shore for the following: Top IN YOU'LL school preferred WANTED GARAGE SPACE WANTED near Skokie Valley Laundry, Highwood, from 7 to 4, Monday through Friday. Call Miss Shea, ID 2-3310. HELP A JOB 40 HOUR ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman, close to town. Call Lake Forest 1322, after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2238. ONE large double room with light kitchen privileges, laundry. One single room with laundry. Telephone ID 2-3690. NICE comfortable room, close to transpor= ladies preferred. Telephone ID 2- BOARD High RENT COMFORTABLE sleeping room for quiet employed man. 1 block from town in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0863. NICELY furnished homelike room, bath adjoining; constant hot water; cooking available to couple or lady; excellent location. Telephone ID 2-1749. NICELY furnished home like bedroom, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. WANTED—FEMALE opening our for company hour week. kitchen HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL cafeteria. Telephone Bluff 3700. NEEDS TYPIST—TEMPORARY REGISTERED Here is an excellent opportunity for woman, 18-45, desiring temporary employment for 3 to 6 months. Should type 40 wpm for this assignment involving special project work. Company cafeteria; 5 day, 3744 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 Full Full week. Telephone and part duties, Other Interesting vironment. CALL ID time Ne good salary. for weekends. Openings work in pleasant en- PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. ae OFFICE HELP CLERICAL Permanent position for good typist, varied and interesting work; 5 day, hour NURSES floor WORKERS time ‘ TANGLEY OAKS 3742 general OFFICE COOK wanted for industrial cafeteria. White preferred; Monday through Friday, 8 am. to 4 p.m. Apply Cafeteria Manager, Tractomotive Corp., County Line Road (West of Waukegan Road), Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1990, extension 26. Bluff 3700. time, Lake DENTAL assistant for orthodontist, Ravinia area; will train. Call ID 2-9100. PART time office help, about 2 hours per day at Lake Bluff residence. Work consists of transcribing from dictating machine, filing, simple record keeping, etc. Telephone Lake Bluff 483. @ @ ® @ @® 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-4700 Page 47 . �Pie er HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOSTESS, DAYS and PART TIME; waitresses, days, evenings or part time. Also bus boys. Howard Johnson’s, 450 Skokie Highway, Telephone ID 2-2303. CLERK—part time—experience helpful but not necessary. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST for law office, cone or part time. Telephone ID HELP WANTED—MALE CLEAN LIGHT WORK MEN OR WOMEN INSPECTORS CLERK-TYPIST MEN COLD HEADER SET-UP MEN AND OPERATORS BENCH LATHE MEN FOR COLD HEADING TOOLS HELP HELP WANTED—MALE CLERK FOR VILLAGE BUILDING DEPARTMENT Permanent, interesting varied job keeping records and some typing in a municipal department responsible for issuing building permits, conducting inspections, and maintaining vital utility records. Work a 37% hour week in new office in new Village Hall. Start $280 month; $10 merit increase in 6 months and again at end of year. Attractive retirement, sick leave, hospital benefits. Paid 2 weeks vacation. Must be high school grad. APPLY Director of Public Works, Village Hall, Glencoe. 2 GOLF attendants, Winnetka Golf Course, open on part time basis now, full time this summer, part time again in fall, to college students, 18 years of age or over. Pleasant work collecting golf and tennis fees, regulating play etc. Apply Winnetka Park District office, 510 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2160. YOUNG man to drive and assist clothing salesman on road; home weekends. Telephone ID 2-6407. SALESMAN for asphalt paving, part time e BS time. Evenings call Libertyville Experience preferred, but will train. Liberal starting rates, periodic merit raises, incentive bonus, pension trust, optional overtime, free hospitalization and life insurance, free sick benefits, paid holidays, savings plan, opportunities for advancement, and excellent working conditions in pleasant, modern building. Start now and enjoy two weeks paid vacation next year. IO 247222 HELP HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING, general housework (experienced Scandinavian preferred), no heavy cleaning. Could accommodate employed husband. Two rooms and bath. References hs $55 per week. Call Lake Forest LOCAL woman, white, for cleaning, Mondays and Fridays; references. Call ID 2-0603. GENERAL housework, white, for one person; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1434. FRENCH, Italian or English speaking girl, general domestic; live in. Call ID 2-2853. SECOND maid, white, experienced, other help employed, recent references, current wages. 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. GENERAL housework, in family of 3 children, other help, own room and bath, near transportation, recent references. Telephone ID 2-5830. IS A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—N9O FEE Cook, housekeeper for 3 adults $60 Cook only, 1 adult 65 Cook-downstaits, 2 adults. 22.2... 60 20 General maid jobs Second maids, 8 jobs Nursemaids, 8 jobs RADIO TV REPAIR MAN CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT TOP SALARY CALL WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE First 525 Class Vv. SHORELINE Lincoln Ave. JOBS—$400-$500 References BAKER EMPL. Required AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? AR- DEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV- ICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. WANTED in Lake Forest, apartment in exchange for duties as wardrobe mistress, also expert fitting and sewing. Telephone Lake Forest 3661. SITUATION WANTED—MALE MAN, 28, would like landscaping work for summer months; colored. Telephone DExter 6-1492. FOR your lawn work and general maintenance work. Call WI 5-1492 after 5 p.m. GARDENERS, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area need help? Reliable married man, many years golf course experience, available Saturdays. Call ONtario 2-8779. YOUNG man and woman desire day work. Man for cleaning windows, yard work; woman for housework. OLympic 717-9826. HANDY man, good references, experienced, seeking extra work; housework, gardener, etc. Own transportation. TRinity 2-3269, Zion, IIl. EXPERIENCED painter and paper hanger would like extra work; also wall washing. Telephone ID 2-9359. FOR GOODS SALE FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three secsofa; original cost over tional modern $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. drapes for 16 ft. window, $12.50; DRAW 1 pair crystal hurricane lamps, $15; crys1 pair tall silver $20; tal table lamp, candelabra by International, reasonable; $18; imported, lamp, de Monte Capri drum table, $15; miscellaneous items. Call ID 2-0415. ROBERT ERWIN 9 piece dining room set and breakfront, sofa, chairs, occasional tables and 5 piece French bedroom set. Very reasonably priced and will separate. Telephone ID 2-8762,+ 117 Lakeside. ARE YOU? in the market for the following used items: 11 cu. ft. stove, Westinghouse Chambers table, top leather cloverleaf refrigerator, porch bamboo rattan coffee table, green shades, Ficks-Reed lounge chair and ottoman, Casco buffet cart, wardrobe master, brass antique table, ccffee top leather chandelier, Thayer baby buggy, pair. Chinese back wing washer, automatic Bendix lamps, chair, 2 French chairs. Loads of bric-a-brac, priced All . mentioned be to too numerous reasonably for quick sale. GARAGE SALE conducted by Zetta Bodin at 1044 Old Elm Lane, corner Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, near North School, on FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, SATURDAY, P.M. to 9:30 at 7 P.M. APRIL 27th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. washer, Thor mangle, Norge 9 MAYTAG cubic refrigerator, Universal Oxford stove, other household furniture, miscelaneous goods. Must sacrifice before April 27. 20 telephone or Highwood, Ave., Prairie ID 2-7756. Saturday, April 27, at 1 P.M. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC thru Sunday from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. EXPERIENCED local woman for cleancontents of small modern home at ing, Thursdays. Telephone ID 2-6218. Here is a varied and interesting assignment 1130 Rago Avenue, DEERFIELD THE CURTAIN DEPOT in stock room and inventory control work. COUPLE, woman for cooking and general (north of town, cross tracks west at BanNo experience needed but should be alert housework, man for part time; have bear south North Shore’s Only Curtain immediately Crossing, nockburn high school grad. Good starting salary with laundress. 2 High School age children. to second street). Carpets; like new Apex Laundry — company benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour twin City references. Pleasant living quarters, Hollywood dryer; and washer aut. week. peed aa cicosag: good wages. VErnon 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear beds; double Mah. bed set; Lawson couch; play chrs; & 5-2546. dropleaf dining table All work done by hand; linens, Mah. 6-yr. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. crib; end tables; lamps; all very pen; PERMANENT position for competent 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 blankets, drapes, etc. cheap as owner has moved to California. woman, general housework, assist with curtains, Wi 5-2358. children, no cooking; own room, TV, stay. References. Telephone ID 2-6326. and _ accessories, screen FIREPLACE SECOND maid, white, for upstairs and bleached mahogany gossip bench (teleserving; adult family. Top wages. Call 8131 Monticello Ave. Skokie, Til. phone table and bench. Telephone ID 2SECOND girl or general with some cookID 2-0386 collect. Phones: (SKOKIE) ORchard 5-1030 ing; references. Write Box A-75 c/o (CHICAGO) KEystone 9-8502 COOK, general housework; own room, 3 COMBINATION Motorola television, 17Lake Forester. blocks from train, children in family, inch, radio A.M.F.M., phonograph, 3 To Work in North Suburban Area EXPERIENCED woman would like 2 days other full time help employed. Telephone speed, console, modern blond cabinet; TeleLOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, work Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday ID 2-0762. Neat and personable, not presently emlike new, $85. Telephone ID 2-0458. phone ID 2-5555. and Saturday; have references. Call eveployed, married, high school or college COOK and general housework; have outside ADMIRAL television, 24-inch console with nings, DExter 6-8142. FULL or part time male help wanted. Apgraduate; to assist executive with permahelp for laundry and heavy work. 2 High doors; perfect condition, reasonable, Telply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park. YOUNG experienced lady desires general nent publicity promotion program of prodSchool children. City references. Pleasephone Lake Forest 4017. housework 5 days a week from 1 through uct of an old, established prestige company. ant living quarters, near transportation, IF your old LINOLEUM sink tops are dinner. Telephone MAjestic 3-3748 after No experience required; we train fully. Congood wages. VErnon 5-2535. wearing out, why not call us. Sparkling 12 noon. genial associates. All employee benefits. SECOND maid, experienced, recent refernew colors and materials are now availCar necessary. $400 per month base to EXPERIENCED lady desires general houseences. Telephone ID 2-5071. able that can re-vitalize your kitchen. start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. work; good references. 5 day week prePERSONAL maid with experience. Must Use our expert one day service. Call Snarere Wilmette 8540 or Mr. Munn, ID 2ferred. Telephone TRinity 2-3269 after know how to do plain sewing. Wonderzelle, Lake Forest 3237. 6 p.m. ful position for high class person. Must WASHER, Easy Spin drier, excellent condiAVAILABLE DOMESTICS have excellent references. For appointtion, 2 years old. Telephone WI 5-1749. Couple, white, 7 yr. ref. ment call VErnon 5-1139. MAN for delivery and general work in Couple, col., 1% yr. ref. store; must be experienced and have a HOUSEMAN, white, for private family. Healthy Outdoor Work Couple, col., 3 yr. ref. , general knowledge of Lake Forest. JanMust be experienced with high class refer52 PAY CHECKS A YEAR! WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY owitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd. ences. Board and room with current wages With the Nation’s largest house to Couple, col., 4 yr. ref., A-1. or by the day. For appointment call VErman, $75 a week to start; SAT. NIGHT, APR. 27, 7:30-11_ P.M. Chauf., col., 6 yr. ref. house bakery. Offering guaranteed DELIVERY non 5-1065. more for the right man. Murrie Cleaners, SUN., APR. 28, 11:30 A.M.- 9 P.M. Cook-houseman, col., 11 yr. ref. Lake Forest 41. MAID experienced in cooking and general high earnings. CALL V. BAKER, WINNETKA 6-5818 housework, 2 adults in small Glencoe SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY EXPERIENCED man with references for 26 PAID DAYS OFF BARGAINS in all new merchanhome, lovely room, TV. Telephone VErwindow washing and screens; own transPlus Vacation Each Year NICE cheerful young lady desires general dise. Lunch, dinner served Sunday. non 5-1023. NEW LABOR portation. Telephone ID 2-5830. housework, experienced with reference, Management Agreement not live in. Call MAjestic 3-6431. MAN for part time work evenings, for COUPLE, must be experienced, woman exNORTH SHORE Offers Many Benefits cellent cook, recent references. Telephone stock work; must have general store ex-GIRL. wishes general housework or care of CONGREGATION ISRAEL Including Welfare And ID 2-5071. perience. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Tilinois, children, stay. Telephone MAjestic 3- 840 Vernon Ave. Glencoe Benefit Program Lake. Forest. GENERAL housework and child care, ex6431, CONTACT MR. ROY ANDERSON perienced, recent references, stay 4 days, double door Frigidaire HIGH school girl would like summer job ft. cubic 17 TWO nro home, good salary. Telephone ID 2refrigerators; one 30 cubic ft. glass door as mother’s helper or general housework. 3432. stainless steel refrigerator, like new; References furnished if desired. Write to GENERAL cleaning help, 2 half days a Norge electric ranges; 1 General Electric Audrey Ekdahl, Stetsonville, Wisconsin. week, must have own transportation; resink and dishwasher combination; 1 KenGIRL wants day work, Wednesday, ThursFor steady work in paint store. cent references. Telephone ID 2-4302. more automatic washer; 1 dryer; maple day and Saturday, $1.25 per hour, experiPaid vacation. beds and dressers; dining room set; kitchCOUPLE, experienced, white, 2 adults, enced, top references. Call Thursdays en set; Kenmore mangle; 3 Simmons hosnear transvortation, recent references refrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and all day Saturpital beds never used, 1 wheel chair, 2 quired. Call Lake Forest 453 collect. day, Hyde Park 3-2931. At Highways 21 and 63 Apply new knotty pine bars for commercial or Libertyville, Ill. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week, white, EXPERIENCED white cook desires straight rumpus room, miscellaneous furniture and boar references. Telephone Lake Forest Or Call Collect cooking; adults preferred. References, chairs. Shady Acre Farm, 1220 Waukegan 14 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park LIBERTYVILLE 2-1772 own transportation. Call TRinity 2-3441. Road, Lake Bluff. WAITRESS, white, private home, permaYOUNG girl, 20 years old, just arrived nent, current wages; other maids kept. from Norway, wishes position taking care PART time help, weekends, The GlenTelephone Lake Forest 874. of children and light housework; no HOUSE SALE coe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave., COOK, white, references, top pay, near cooking. Call VIncennes 6-1930. Telephone VErnon 5-1600. transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. Moving to smaller quarters, must sacrifice RELIABLE high school junior or senior following quality furniture: black wrought LIGHT housework, some ironing, child care BABY SITTING for lawn and garden work, commencing iron dining table and 6 chairs, upholstered Monday through Thursday, 9:30 to 4, Permanent position. Interesting, pleasant, now and continuing through early fall. EXPERIENCED woman desires care of in white plasticized straw; 2 Dunbar swivel Saturday from 10 to 4. Local references. skilled work in newly enlarged plant at Up to 20 hrs. per week. $1.25 per hour chairs, pumpkin colored covering, excellent children by the day. Lake Forest only. Call Lake Forest 2330. lakefront. 40 hour week. Excellent retireto right applicant. Telephone WI 5-1404. condition; 2 piece curved sectional, finest Lake Forest 2376. SECOND maid, experienced, white, one ment, vacation, disability, sick leave beneconstruction, needs recovering; 2 Kent DEPENDABLE man or boy, two hours a adult, near Drake Hotel. 2 others emfits. Starting monthly salary $350 with intables, white leather tops; dark green, pure week, screens, windows, garden, lawn ployed, permanent position; recent refCLOTHING FOR SALE creases based on merit. High School diplosilk lined drapes, 65 yds.; 4 sets ice cream work. Hours your convenience. Lake erences required. Telephone Lake Forest ma required. Experience desirable but not tables and chairs, pastel colors; 16 cu. ft. Forest 1521 after 5:30. 453 collect. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, sports necessary. Apply Director of Public Works, Deepfreeze; 2 slipper chairs, Kelly green BARTENDER. Must be experienced. Live coats and top coats, some practically new, Village Hall, Glencoe, Illinois. GENERAL housework, new home, 2 school felt upholstery; 1 corner table for Hollyin if you wish. Knollwood Club, Lake size 40 and 42; cost $75 to $150, sell $15 children, own room and TV, 5 day week. wood beds; 1 Hollywood bed; 2 small bedForest 1600. to $35. Phone VErnon 5-2428, evenings Telephone VErnon 5-2743. room chairs and ottoman, very reasonable; EXPERIENCED maintenance man to work Saturday or Sunday. MAN or boy wanted to do gardening and authentic antique student’s lamp, fine brass at Music Theatre; good salary. TeleEXPERIENCED cook, some housework, regeneral yard work. Room optional. 115 with copper trim; glass and black metal phone ID 2-1160. cent references. Telephone ID 2-5071. TERRIFIC bargains, 2 graduation dresses, Michigan, Highwood, ID 2-2106. planter table, 35” square; glass and black BUTLER, experienced for private family. beautiful white organdy, each worn once, wrought iron corner table; 1 juke box, FULL time man, news agency work, GlenMust have excellent references. Board and SHIPPING CLERK size 7, 8, 9, cost, $50, selling $5 each. needs repairs, $10, 55 Oakvale, Highland coe News Agency, 687 Vernon. Teleroom with cheerful surroundings. Other Complete spring and summer wardrobe to help in shipping department of Park, (1100 block on Sheridan Rd.) phone VErnon 5-1600. help kept. For appointment call WVErof expensive girl’s clothes, tailored and printing plant; wrapping, packing, SHIPPING clerk, male, openings for neat party type, outgrown after few wearings. non 5-1139. BENDIX automatic washer, 5 years old, appearing and presentable young men. Sized 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Coats, leather GENERAL housework, 2 day week; choose etc. Steady worker; permanent. new motor. $45. Telephone WI 5-1947 Experience helpful but not necessary as and cloth, ladies’ suits, coats, dresses, hours; Highwood person preferred; very between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. * * * we will train. 40 hour work week. Nusized 10, 12. Thursday only 9 a.m. to near Ravinia station; usual wages. TeleGREY wool rug and pad, approximately 12 merous employee benefits including lib7 p.m. 1385 Sheridan, Highland Park. phone ID 2-6036. 5-day week, White Cross hospitaliby 12 ft., $60 or best offer. Telephone eral vacation and sick leave plan, hospiWANTED, girl to do general housework, ID 3-0183. zation insurance, and other emtalization, retirement and periodical pay 5% days a week, $45 to start, must like WILL increases. Apply Fort Sheridan Exchange, sacrifice ladies’ clothing, size 12 MODERN Simmons hide-a-bed with Beauty ployee benefits. children. Call Lake Forest 4441. to 14, due to loss of weight. 1142 SheriBldg. 47. Rest mattress, large lounge echair and * * * SECOND maid, white, for temporary work. king size head board and spread. Teledan, Highland Park. CLEANING man_1 day per week, MonCall Lake Forest 259. phone ID 3-0855. day, Wednesday or Thursday, all year THE BROOKSHORE CO. round, recent references. Call ID 2-2842. MATURE woman, white, for general DRAPES, tables, desk, upholstered headHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 952 Sunset Ridge Road housework, 5 days, 11 a.m. through board, matching cornices, lamps, artifiCLERK /STOCKMAN—6 days steady—No dinner; baby sit one night. Own transcial fireplace, odds and ends; good buys (just south of Dundee & Skokie spam calls. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake UNCLAIMED RUGS Beer. if possible. References. ID 3at good prices. Telephone VErnon 5-1467. orest. crossroad) 0709. Large Selection Colors, Patterns INLAND High-Rise, like new, beige with EDITOR for 50-year old educational direcNorthbrook RELIABLE experienced woman, general black and gold tweed cover, back and MONARCH CARPETS tory. Part time. Ideal position for retired housework; stay or go through dinner. bolsters; 72 inch mahogany bench with man, or teacher who can devote 25 hours 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Phone CRestwood 2-1200 three separate turquoise and brown upRecent references; good salary, paid vaa week to this work. Can do most of Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday holstered foam cushions; one brown cation. ID 2-8135. work in own home. Should understand Monday - Thursday Evenings man’s lounge chair; one small wing printing. Write Box A-80, c/o Lake ForHOUSEKEEPER: experienced, refined per- Also Open WE need a shop man with some experience, chair; one beautiful 40x50 inch mirror. MOVING, must sell: gas stove, G.E. reester. son with recent references; assist with at a nearby golf club, good salary plus Must be seen to be appreciated. Best frigerator, dining room set, 3 piece wickchildren, cooking, light cleaning. Extra indoor and outdoor work, one or meals; also need boys over 15 years of MAN, offers. Telephone ID 2-0191, 9 a.m. to er set, like new fireplace set, also mishelp; air conditioned house; own room, two days a week. References. - Telephone age to work the golf range. Write Box 9 p.m. cellaneous. Telephone ID 2-3506. bath, TV. $50. Telephone ID 2-8036. Lake Forest 3902. R-90, c/o Highland Park News. Deringer Mfg. STOCK MAN CONTROL INTERESTED IN CAREER TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 MEN ROUTE SALES MARKET OMAR BAKERIES SALE MAN INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Page 48 Thursday, April 25, 1957 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Cabinet for hi-fi set, modern Widdicomb 72-inch buffet, maple vanity, enclosed hifi speaker, Sylvania 21-inch table TV, 1952 Servel gas refrigerator, Hardwicke 36-inch gas stove, typewriter, 50 LP records, steel 4-drawer file, maple double headboard, lamps, art reproductions, unfinished cabinets, tent, pee bags, + eae tal 1956 ELMWOOD DR., HIGHLAND PARK PATIO furniture, chaise longue and 3 chairs, tubular steel with yellow waterproof cushions, also modern curve twin love seats, down filled, perfect condition; bathinette, almost new. Telephone ID 3-0839. MAHOGANY twin beds with chest of drawers, dresser and mirror, also 2 night stands, 1 child’s 6 year crib and wardrobe chest. Telephone ID 2-3599. MUST sell today, 9 piece dining room set; print draperies, 4 pairs plus extra yardage; odd chairs; 2 maple end tables; 2 limed oak end tables. No reasonable offer refused. ID 3-0300. CHICKERING apartment baby grand walnut Ampico all electric player including 200 rolls; asking $1,500. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 3-0760. EASY washer with spinner, perfect condition; 39-inch roll-a-way bed, best offer. Call ID 2-4936. DINING room table and six chairs for sale. $20. Good condition. ID 2-6279. ALMOST new Kenmore mangle, $50. Telephone ID 3-0995 before 5 p.m. TABLE and chairs, $5; baby buggy, $5; roll-a-way, $3; 2 bedroom chairs, $4; 4 French doors, $4; 2 end tables, $2. Call ID 2-6290. SATURDAY from 9 to 2 p.m. at 1250 Stratford Road, Deerfield. Victorian love seat, just reupholstered in raspberry velvet, $65; 92/10 cu. ft. Coldspot freezer, $75; one love seat, $15; antique commode, $5; 2 antique tables, $5 each; Trivets, 50c each, bric-a-brac. Reasonable. CLOSING BIG HOUSE Furniture, books, garden furniture, tools, skirts, blouses, suits; day, evening dresses; de-humidifier, horse blankets, bridle, riding clothes, ping pong table, utensils, dishes, etc. 1087 N. Edgewood, Lake Forest 3218. DIETING forces sale of Mixmaster, electric deep fat fryer and electric popcorn perce all good condition. Telephone ID FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, modern bleached mahogany occasional table, small light wood finish desk. Call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ID 2-5099. APARTMENT size stove, in good condition. 421 Central Avenue, Highland Park. AUTOMATIC WASHER, ABC, good condition, very reasonable; also Chinese Chippendale table, several pair brown print lined drapes. Telephone ID 2-7128. MOVING. Wearever buggy, $12.50; baby car bed, $3.50; 2 piece upholstered high chair, $12.50, original cost $40; 6 year Storkline crib and mattress, $25; spring and summer maternity wardrobe; card table and chairs, $7.50; roll-a-way bed, $7.50; brass and irons and_ fireplace equipment, $30. Call ID 2-7919. BLONDE dining table and 6 chairs, in very nice condition; excellent for smaller dining areas. $75. Telephone WI 5-2315. STUDIO day bed, solid color cover; custom made dressing table or desk; office chair; complete single bed. All very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5923 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT size Roper gas stove, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0553, 9 PIECE Swedish modern dining set, table extending 112 inches; Baby Tenda, Trimble bathinette, sectional Paul McCobb hg and two chairs. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. SALE made of real. Free reasonable. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. { GENERAL REMODELING £XPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS your worn out sink tops FREE $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- Pfitzer, Compact Pfitzer, Hetzi, Andorra and Spiny Greek Junipers, 11%, to 2 feet. $2.75 each, 4 for $10.00. Field grown Giant Pacific Hybrid Delphiniums, 50c_ each. Choice Perennials, Pansies, Violas, Baltic Ivy. Pachysandra Ground Covers, large clumps. We grow our own. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, %4 mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. FOR SALE Structure to be removed for salvage or relocation. Inquire for particulars at Office of Board of Education, District 108, Highland Park, or telephone ID 2-1062. AVON cosmetics. For appointment with representative telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. FOR sale, portable record player; one speed. Telephone ID 2-7043. FOR sale: Twin-cylinder Maytag gasoline multi-motor, flywheel, muffler, foot starter; 24 foot extension ladder; Windsor ne epg chair; golf clubs. Telephone ID STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. New apartment size gas stoves, $79.50; new 3 piece maple bedroom sets, $89.50; new modernistic chests, $40; new wrought iron dropleaf dinette set, $55; new rattan porch furniture, rockers, tables, chairs, settees at less than regular retail prices. Will sell out all odd pieces of maple furniture at reduced prices. We have a large selection of comforters, bedspreads and big selection of children’s shoes and house slippers at auction prices. New chrome dinette sets at 40% savings. New box springs, $50 value at $27.50; mew studio couches at $57.50; used built in bath tubs, $45; like new English saddles at $30 each; new %4 inch electric Skill drill, $16.50; linoleum, various sizes, 60 cents a yard and up. Field drain tile at 10 cents each; 50 or more, 8 cents each. New toilet sets, $24.95; new complete bathroom sets, various colors, $137.50; all purpose paint, $2.49 a gallon. New 54 inch cabinet sinks, $75; new 42 inch cabinet sinks, $65. Also a large selection of used plumbing, furniture and household items. 5-6210 WRECKING of all types; buildings, structures, bridges, towers etc. Completely insured for all phases of removal. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim_Beinlich, mon 5-1195 er VErnon 5-0513. SALE USED GREEN and white metal glider with matching porch furniture; good condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-3663. POWER mower, only 2, 1956 Monark 16in. Rotary, $48; was $59.95. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. GLADIOLA bulbs, all blooming size, mixed colors, 35 and 50 for $1. One block west of 42A on Belvidere, Waukegan. STONE, cut. Several tons. Suitable for wall or terrace. Curved design cement coping. Now in use as wall. 90 ft. long x 3 ft. thick x 4 ft. high. $175. 81 W. Laurel, Lake Forest, Ill. POWER MOWER PROFESSIONAL drummer’s complete equipment for sale, cheap. Excellent buy for the right person. Call MlIchigan 23593 (daytime) or Niles 7-9781 (evenings). LAUNDRY Highland RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Apr. 25, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Apr. 26, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Lake Bluff Methodist Church, 244 Center Ave. WILD flowers for your rock garden; beautiful Violets and rare Shooting Star. Order from ID 2-0679. 20 VOLUMES of Book of Knowledge, like new; 2 ladies’ fur trimmed coats, size 12 to 14. Telephone ID 2-6309. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum cleaner with attachments, also Hoover upright; ee new. $35 each. Telephone ID -7179. ROTARY power mower, 21 inch roto clipper, Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle engine; leaf mulcher, extra blades. Perfect condition, good buy. Telephone ID 2-7435. FROM German immigrant, binocular Zeiss 7 power x 50 and Zeiss 6 x 30. Camera Zeiss-Ikon Contina IIA, all with leather bags. Wrist watches, 21 jewels, waterproof, shock protected with guarantee; | see new! Telephone Lake Bluff new 24-inch 18-inch $38. Toro Phone bicycle, rotary ID BOUND volumes Hunting and Fishing magazines. Hand carved chess set. Telephone WlIndsor 5-5581. lst $40 TAKES baby carriage, car bed, 7 year crib and mattress, play pen, training seat. Call ID 2-2516. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, good condition, $45; Thayer baby stroller, like new, $13; chain drive tricycle, $12. Call Lake Forest 3136. INSTRUMENTS 100 PIANO FOR SALE BARGAINS BROADWAY Main PIANO MART Store—6157 N. Broadway, Chicago Sunday 12 to 4 Monday-Thursday til 9 P.M. GOOD used Spinet piano, reasonably riced. Lyon Healy, 1843 Second Street, ighland Park. FAMOUS German grand piano, Rud Ibach & Sons; excellent condition, ebony finish. $800. Telephone ID 2-4147. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS high power chair, col- lapsible stroller, collapsible Toidy seat, child’s lamp, set of Fiesta dishes; reasonable. Children’s items used by one child. Telephone ID 2-6249. 11 STORM windows with hardware, also 11 aluminum screens, 2 standard storm doors with screens. Telephone ID 2-3112 after 6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE 12 cu. ft., excellent condition. Also 2 year old Pinto mare. Tele__ phone ID 2-5249, REMOTE CONTROLLED LAWN MOWER Reel type. Just plug in, touch the controls, watch it cut. No other mower like it. $189.50 new; a few demonstrators at big discount. ID 2-2225 or VE 5-2604. WRINGER type GE washer with pump and timer; perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 3306. WILL sell General Electric room air conditioner, %2 ton. used one year. $65. Telephone Lake Forest 4173. 27-INCH TV, 21-inch TV, boy’s bicycle, black riding boots—size 5, phonograph chassis. Call Saturday, Lake Forest 4294, LOST TO WANTED 1955 1956 Chevrolet 210, 1955 Chevrolet Belair 8 cyl., used - REUSS 1530 Skokie BUY OIL - or cyl. Glide. Custom 2-dr., radio, o’drive. We have in stock many other sedans from 1947’s to 1956’s to choose from. see Visit our “used car” lot and them. WM. RUEHL Authorized Used Car ID & Chevrolet Lot 450 2-9368 Ave. OLS, IPO choice Fordo., R. ees Uroish H., | eae $1695 Highland 2-9735 Buick Super Riviera Coupe Mercury WOCG Fordo., R. H., ee ae ees $1395 4-dr., Merco., ..$1195 R. H. $1095 Bear.) We TAS ge ak nape $ 795 2-dr., H., white- Ford Conv., Ford Country Wy aS: Fordo., R. H. ....$ 995 Squire Fordo., eae a elena as $1195 Chevrolet Belaire sport coupe; pow. glide; R. H. ....$6 795 Ford: Victoria, BR. Bi nc: $ 495 1952’s Rambler Station Wagon; R. PEt ea Bk ee a $ Mercury sport coupe; Merco., FU, eda cichsg Wianicm Adachi $ Dodge 4-dr., R. H., white- 495 695 is8. Ciena Boater inet Wc til uel Canasta $ 445 VOR O-0f.: Bee iat $ 395 Plymouth 2-dr., R: Ho MANY 03 $ 295 OTHERS 1953 a 1953 1953 1953 yeas 98" 2-door hardtop, Il power Buick Roadmaster 2-door hardtop, 1 power Plymouth station wagon Plymouth convertible, low mileage Dodge. convertible, low mileage BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP KNAUZ 1909 St. Johns Highland Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. MOTOR Lake Forest TO SALES Open 8 to 9 Weekdays 8 to 6, Sat. & Sun. COME, SEE AND DRIVE THE SUPERB SWEDISH VOLOO BUICK owner, 5-1900. 1953 $975. convertible, all white; Telephone Mr. Simon, by WI 1948 PACKARD 4 door sedan, terrific motor, good tires. $150, Call ID 2-5923 after 6 p.m. , CHEVROLET 1948 4-door sedan, excellent >) anaae condition. $85. Telephone ID 1948 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, good shape, 55,000 miles; good top. $150. Telephone ID 2-2040. ( 1949 OLDSMOBILE coupe; Hydramatic, brand new battery, excellent running condition. A real buy. Call ID 2-3845. 55 CADILLAC 62 4-DOOR SEDAN Equipped with signal seeking radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, new whitewall tires; two tone brown and bronze, 39,000 miles, original owner, immaculate. $2,900. Telephone ID 2-2030 or MAjestic 3-3224. 1956 2 TONE Belaire Chevrolet; this car country driven only, original owner. Telephone Pete Foreman, days TAylor 9-2200; after 6 p.m. ID 2-1646. 1950 PONTIAC ID Park 995 950 2800 For sale by original owner. condition. Best cash offer. Holmes Motor Co. ID 2-8640 Park Ford station wagon, low mileage 1,375 Plymouth Savoy 4-door sedan, very nice 1,095 1954’s FORD wrecked 1954 1954 1953 Ford Fairlane; 2-dr., Fordo., 19| deapieaee Sepbey igs Reece ey Cea CEn RLS $1395 Ford Ranch Wagon; R.H. ....$1495 Ford Conv., POW. Ole 2-door hardtop, matic ‘ Chevrolet station wagon, Powerglide 1955 Imperial Chrysler 4-door sedan, kir conditioning pF 1955 Buick Century 2-door hardtop, full power 1955 Cadillac coupe, full power isisssuiineenaene $1795 Ford Conv., WW RATEWRIIS ‘98’ full power 1955 1956’s sedans, Lake Forest 3200 8 am. to 8 p.m. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, low mileage ...... .--$1,985 Plymouth station wagon; radio, eater J 1956 Oldsmobile Park FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Country Sun. 1955 FORD Mainline V-8 sedan, excellent condition; leaving for overseas, Telephone ID 2-1622. FORD 1953 4-door V-8, 2 tone blue; radio and heater. Best offer. Telephone Wl 5-1730, 534 Cumnor Court, Deerfield. OLDSMOBILE 1955 Super 88 hard-top; power steering and brakes. One owner, excellent condition, color’ red and white. Telephone WI 5-3328. SINGER ’54 conv., $1000. Rover °53 4-dr., $1200. 1421 S. Estate Lane, Lake Forest, Sat. 1950 BUICK super 4-door, suburban driven and cared for; has radio, heater and excellent tubeless tires. $295. Telephone ID 2-7236. Must be seen and driven to appreciate value. 1954 PLYMOUTH convertible, yellow, excellent condition; new tires, radio, heater, overdrive, plus other accessories. By owner. Telephone ID 2-0554. CLASSIC 1947 Lincoln Continental convertible, Mark I. 22,000 miles on Cadillac engine. Very good mechanical repair, 345 Crescent Dr. Call Lake Bluff 331. VESPA scooter, $200. Lake Forest 3970. 1956 SEE HOLMES Ford 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till 6 p.m. 1956 Central Ford Fairlane Victoria hardtop coupe; Fordomatic drive, radio, heater. A deluxe car at low cost $1995 Ford V/8 ranch wagon, deluxe heater $1695 Chev. 210 2-dr. station wagon; deluxe heater, 140 H.P., 6-cyl. engine. Low mileage Chevrolet ‘‘150”’ 2-dr. sedan. Late model transportation at low cost $ 795 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, W.W. tires. Just right for spring AND OTHERS! McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. CO. OPEN A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. 8:30 Mon. PLUS See Rd. 1954 1953 Dealer Highland COMPANY ID 6 2-dr, heater, Chevrolet Belair sport coupe, radio, heater, Power Glide. CARS Valley Telephone 8 heater, AUTOMOBILES abused Power Ford 1954 2-dr., 1953’s & FOUND 1955 WAGONS” Chevrolet 2-door, 8-cyl.; Powerglide trans., radio, heater. Chevrolet 4-door, 6-cyl. std. trans. BUY PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras. at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay and First St., Highland Park. WE ra- Chevrolet 4-door, 6-cyl.; Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Chevrolet 2-door, 6-cyl.; std. Chevrolet walls LOST combination lady’s black coin purse and wallet in vicinity of 730 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 3-0099, FOUND: metal tool box, two weeks ago. Identify and telephone ID 2-4715. LOST, April 14, black male cat with white paws, vicinity of West Park Ave. and Sunset road. Reward. Telephone ID 28153. LOST: girl’s glasses in blue felt case, in vicinity of Highwood station, about a week ago. Telephone ID 2-3511. LOST, Telex hearing aid, vicinity of Central Avenue, Highland Park, on Saturday. Reward. Call ID 2-5156. USED whitewalls, 1955’s SPINETS! GRANDS! Practice pianos for beginners. WANTED 3-0353. 1956 85 CARPETING, 60 to 85 yards; mahogany dresser with mirror, traditional finish. Telephone MAjestic 3-4589. USED Exercycle machine, in good condition. Call ID 2-2720. mower, “STATION 1955 MUSICAL brakes, 1956 dio, heater. Mercury, ivory; Mercomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1954 Park ONE 1956 15 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor, run less than 10 hours, $250. Telephone ID 2-4234 after 4 p.m. tables, sofas, 1955 “SEDANS” WE NEED PIANOS WILL PAY $ $ $ $ ROGERS PARK 1-2767 and modern; Chevrolet, red; V-8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater. Chevrolet, coral, V-8 engine; Powerglide, power stecring, 1953 HIGHLAND St. Johns 1956 “CONVERTIBLES” 1955 1955 WASHED DRIED DYED 1797 USED CARS trans., radio, heater. SHAG RUGS ANY SIZE SCOTCH “OK” AUTOMOBILES SPRING VALUES IN “OK” USED CARS! CHEVROLET EXCHANGE Lawn Boy * Sunbeam * Foley, from $49.95 Trams Ride Mower, $199.50—Foley 26, $595 Trams chain saws—George garden tractors Buccineer outboard motors, 3-5-12-25 HP Why struggle with your old power equipt. when you can trade it in for highest allowances—EZ Terms. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. Open Fri. nites till 9 p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES power AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GIRL’S with FOR A EVERGREENS lawn VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. Thursday, April 25,1957. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS ALMOST PLANTS ESTIMATES—ORCHARD MISCELLANEOUS nine lamps, twin bed complete, buffet, bassinet, toys, rugs, draperies, clothing, deluxe Schwinn bike, GE mixer, sandwich grill, bric-a-brac, china, glass, belt sander with case and miscellaneous. Many items new. 3524 Old Mill Rd. Telephone ID 2-4023. sparkling Formica. One day _ service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. PLASTIC SALE GARAGES TRADITIONAL CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. REPLACE FOR PRE-SEASON sale on 1957 name brand air conditioners. Save 25% on cash and carry. Moley TV, 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-2042. Good 2-0198 MERCURY 1950 4-door sedan, black with whitewalls, radio, heater, overdrive; perfect condition throughout. $350 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7169. : 1957 MGA CONVERTIBLE Excellent condition, only 1500 miles on it; wire wheels, radio, heater, etc. Must sell within the month. Telephone Lake Forest 1764. Page 49 �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS SERVICE EXCAVATING 1954 . FORD convertible; Ford-o-matic, | __-whitewalls, radio, heater, dual exhaust, f dow washer. Good condition; best of- _ __ fer. Telephone ID All 2-1592. SEARS WAUKEGAN CUSTOM SERVICES 1953 FORD country sedan; power steer» radio, heater, w.w. tires. Exceptional tion, Price $1100. Call Lake Forest a _ NASH Metropolitan convertible, modified; _ good condition, one owner. Price $750. Call Saturday, Lake Forest 4294. MERCEDES-BENZ 3008S, 1952 convertible, black, 17,500 miles. Logbook proof of ‘ ect condition. Call G. King, Lake aorest 304 evenings, only if real interest. 4 ppemonstration pleasure rides. Price USED AND a panel, AUTO Finance y. Reupholstery. Traverse your car the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS RESTYLING and all alterations on All Vertical GUTTERS and Carpet 626 and 486 Used CALL Bicycles Schwinn Service & HOBBY Central ID deluxe FOR A SHOP Ave. 20-inch Colson 2-1369 bike, ing wheels; perfect condition. ‘Telephone ID 2-6618. B FREE will No 138 ESTIMATES convenience swatches. train- 2-1500 call on you with samples obligation at and of course. we eee SEARS, BOATS ROEBUCK DRAPERY 1954 Mercury Mark 20—16 HP. Outboard AND CO. DEPARTMENT 415 Washington St., Waukegan, Motor. Like New Remote Ps & HOBBY SHOP Central Ave. ID Hl. ROGER days or ID 2-0037 BUSINESS WINDOW evenings. MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 SERVICK special _ service SAM (1875 FAST WOO BLANKETS SERVICE desired, try it Private HIGHLAND DRIVER Highland Park SCOTCH RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS TILLERS POWER PARK LAKE JOY FOREST “O™P1*t® lawn grass. Call us f fo: Kimball 6.4615. _servi MASOce. N repair, stone work, 40 a, ome Pa ye ae chim Pon _ Otten, teleph iam __ brook: —CRestwood 2 0597. one North BRUNO M. ORI NG. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, Cleaned. ID WE _ 2-4553 RENT Air Compressors Generators WE. SELL & Air Spades Chain Saws _ Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers _ Lawn mowers Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor d powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION — 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 - GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER , _ Complete home remodeling service. Conus on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, plumbing and tilework. A. SCHULIK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 Park PREVENT TROUBLE Is your sewer slow or blocked? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. We clean all drains, catch basins and septic tanks. For prompt service call Bernards, Wheeling 232. ‘ent encad Highland BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. 3998 Don't weekends. your HIGHLAND St. Johns 4 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake IDLEWOOD By Cantiticnted pty Your home or mine. Reasonable MRS. SOTO—ID 2-1743 & 2-8989 rates GARDENING 3 Shade tree, Hardwood 2-2% in. dia. B & B 3 Pyramidal evergreens 4-414 in tall 5 Spreading Evergreens 18-24 in. 2 Spreading Evergreens 15-18 in. 2 Flowering or fruit trees 5-6 in B & B 12 Flowering shrubs 3-4 in. B.R Reg. Price $257.00 SALE For PRICE selection CALL & $150.00 further information GL 4-2665 Complete line of fertilizers & seed in our garden store, also a large selection of trees, shrubs & evergreens in our Nursery. Open Daily & Sunday, dawn to dusk. 1725 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, IIl. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. LANDSCAPING, rototilling and complete ne service. Telephone ONtario PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We will prepare your ground ready for seeding. You do your own seeding and save or we will do the complete job. BLACK DIRT Forest 4339. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. JALOUSIE PORCHES AND ROOMS COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS CARPENTER WORK DONE PHONE ID 2-6466 CONVALESCENT Instruction SHORELAND NURSERY ” SPECIAL LAUNDRY 1797 TRAINING Professional interior painting and decorat- JOHNSON SEWING ID_2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. and paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-2491. PAINTING, DECORATING and HANGING. Free estimates. Call 2-4062. SULO HOKKANEN. FREE estimates Coast to Coast SALE RUMMAGE SALE MAY 2nd, 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Church of the Holy Comforter, 222 Kenilworth Avenue, Kenilworth. 3 blocks east Northwestern station. RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Avenue, Wednesday, May ist, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday, May 2nd, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair PAPER ONtario on SALES any Arends AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Machine 662 Central Ave., Highland Park on all types painting. Stores, Lake Forest 3998. TREE Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY PETS DONALD POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. Show dogs at stud to approved females. ; THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone qual- BEDLINGTON puppies, lamb like puppies, do not shed, $100 and up. Call me, MA 7-2942, Racine, Wis. ENGLISH setter pups, 1 month and 8 months. AKC registered. Champion sired, $100. Call Lake Forest 1373. DACHSHUND pup, AKC registered, female, red, standard size, 3 months old, fully inoculated, paper trained. Phone Libertyville 2-3931. BEAUTIFUL tri-colored pedigreed collie with papers, 1 year old, trained. $100. Call Lake Bluff 4115. FRIENDLY young female Calico cat; will give to good home. Call ID 2-7412. STUNNING black standard poodle, female, 9 mos., housebroken, clipped, inoculated; loves children. Will sell to family who will appreciate her. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0406. SPRINGER Spaniel puppy, 9 months old, liver and white; sweet disposition. $75. Call ID 2-5357. BEAGLE puppies, 2 females, one male; 7 weeks. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3066. PIANO 3113 TUNING PIANO TUNING POWELLS MUSIC SERVICE ENOCH ZION, TRINITY 2-2617. WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON | ‘ Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest’ 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. FOR sale, Dachshund puppies, adorable, registered, home raised, reasonable. After 5 p.m. or weekends. 771 County Line Road, Highland Park. POODLES, miniatures and toy, show ity, colors. Telephone WI 5-1657. G. WORRALL ARBORIST PROTECT YOUR TREES Hi-Pressure FOLIAR SPRAY Summer Spray for Trees or Shrubs $1.00 to $4.00 per tree : 2 trained crews to give you free estimates while they are spraying in your neighborhood, or call GL 4-2665 SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan NURSERY Rd. Glenview, WINDOW Ill. WASHING WINDOW cleaning and commercial. 2834. service for residential Telephone VErnon 5- Good Posture Week May 1-7 Dr. Fredrick A. Mokrasch of Highwood along with chiropractors throughout the nation is sponsoring Correct Posture Week on May 1-7. Emphasis this year will be. on correct posture for America’s school ILL. PLASTERING JACKSON Brothers Plaster Company. You yy! beat our price. Phone FlIilmore children. INDIVIDUALLY CELLOPHANE WRAPPED WASHED AND DRIED today. LAUNDRY St. Johns CLEANING Storm and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 SHIRTS FAST, WILLIAMS INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. MODERNE RUMMAGE MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. Company MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. ROTO-TILLING lawns and garden, also lawn maintenance, top dressing, fertilizing. Telephone WI 5-0354. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. ROTO-TILLING, small flower beds and vegetable gardens, $4 and up. Let me rototill your lawn for seeding. Complete poe service. Free estimates. KImball INSURED 2-1369 —_—_—_— 1953 SIXTEEN foot Lyman Clinker, 63 inches wide, 33 inches deep, remote controls (seaworthy). Firm price $450. Please do not call unless sincerely interested and willing to pay the price asked. ID 2- _ 0093 do- NASH Linoleum LANDSCAPING CYCLE for ID 2-8701 ONTARIO consultant your b= a nem ‘ B. materials etc. EXTENSION —_—_ GIRL’S or and HUBERT REPAIR DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. ing. INSTRUCTION < Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE FURNACE Complete installations it-yourself. accessories roll-up, REPAIRS CARPETS TILE & LINOLEUM blinds fiberglas, 4-7887 FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED BICYCLES Authorized Sales & & Awnings—aluminum aa New GLenview JOHN blind CONSTR. GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Rearors rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID 6 shades venetian &W ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. draperies Window cor- _ Sets, bras and bathing suits; also done - On dresses, Suits and coats. Fast service, ble prices. Ru-Cee’s Corset Shop, 1 Sheridan Road. Telephone ID 20410. elec- & PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free — call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- Exterior (custom made) Furniture (custom made) Plastic leather material Basswood shades save sewers, etc. ELECTRICAL Floor and table lamps LOANS foundations, tile, P Phone service water, telephone, EDWARDS (custom made) Full line of bedspreads Decorator pillows $100. Tel ’ caeiegs for: systems, tric and Rods Traverse types septic Full line of curtains Sofa and chair covers (custom made) Matchstick draw draperies Foam rubber cushioning MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1947 CHEVROLET ID 2-9793, PAINTING TRENCHING HOME RETIREMENT home, room and_ board rates; complete home privileges, excellent facilities and care. Call TRinity 24373. DRESSMAKING EXPERT altering and fitting. Done in my home, 15 years North Shore experience. Telephone Libertyville 2-2438. SAND AND GRAVEL Lawns rolled and top dressed. Gardens plowed. Trees trimmed and removed. Teleore Windsor 5-0818 by 7 a.m. or after p.m. PAINTING & PLANTS AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS. 200 varieties in bloom, all plants 85c each; 3 for $2.50. Also large selection blooming plants and cut flowers. ERWIN F. DREISKE FLORIST, 88 N. Milwaukee Ave, telephone Wheeling 600. Not open Sundays. CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN SHINGLES? Neglect ROTO SERV. TILLING RUMMAGE SALE child’s life,” Dr. Mok- said: “Such a high rate of postural distortion in children is due, to a great extent, to the influence the parent has on the child.” “In HOLY CROSS CHURCH, WAUKEGAN RD. & ELDER LANE, DEERFIELD. WED. NITE, MAY 1ST,. 6 to. 9:30. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 9 TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TREMENDOUS VALUES—ALL LINES. RUMMAGE Sale—Bethlehem Church, 801 Rosemary Terr. Deerfield, Thurs., April 25 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., all day Fri., April 26. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, May 1, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, May 2, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Glencoe, Illinois. ARE later in the rasch said. Mokrasch CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1273-R. ROTOTILLING service, lawns and garden; also lawn fertilizing. Telephone WI 51492 after 5 p.m. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estieT call Eric Schneider, Libertyville Them! ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 “Instilling the necessity of good posture in the young child is a practice which will pay great dividends Quoting statistics which showed that the health of 53% of the adults in this country is affected by poor posture, and that 76% of the school children in the United States have some form of postural defects, Dr. ROOFING DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. & BULBS parents many instances, have poor one posture, or both thus provement in their own posture, Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Further ANCHOR ID 2-0093 re- sulting in a general improvement in the entire family’s health.” YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? For set- ting a bad example which may be followed by the child. Parents should check on themselves in this respect. And as a result, the parents themselves will realize an im- Information, Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0037 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. iu eis Ma i, aM �LAKE MOTORS, IMPERIAL - rity INC. PLYMOUTH ian or GARDEN MOTORS, INC. DODGE — USED CAR LAKE 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 8 CYL., 4-DR. Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission. $1,850 Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, White Wall Tires. $1,795 1954 BUICK Radio, Heater, LOT 1956 FORD 4-DOOR NEW YORKER car, Radio, Heater, Power ing, Power sion, Nylon Brakes, White Automatic Wall Tires, Steer- Radio, 4-DOOR Automatic Transmission. $1,195 Radio, HARD-TOP, 1954 PLYMOUTH 8 CYL. $1,995 MERCURY SUN HARD-TOP Radio, Heater, White Mercomatic. $1,095 VALLEY Wall Tires, Transmission. Wall Tires. Radio, Heater, 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE $990 $995 Sharp! 1949 CHRYSLER Heater, 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER V-8, 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Power Brakes, Transmission, White Wall $395 Automatic Tires. WE HAVE LOW Automatic $345 Radio, 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Radio, $845 2-DOOR Transmission, Heater. $1,895 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission. 1953 PLYMOUTH 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 4-DR., 8 CYL. Automatic Paint, Heater, White Sharp! Heater, Automatic Transmission, White Wall Tires. Radio, 1954 Automatic $1,595 Light. 2-tone 1956 PONTIAC Heater, TransmisSpot $2,000 Discount 1955 CHRYSLER HARD-TOP 2-Dr. Power Heater, -GARDEN USED CAR Corner First and Elm Sts., H.-P. 1956 CHRYSLER Executive SPECIA 1950 Radio, Heater. Automatic $425 2-DOOR V-8 Transmission. CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE HARD-TOP Heater, Automatic White Wall Transmission, Tires. $395 4-DOOR Transmission. 1949 DE Radio, Heater, SOTO Automatic 2-DOOR Transmission. $295 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN PRICE AS $45.00. COME IN AND MAKE US ANY OFFER. WE NEED THE SPACE. AS �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Ship PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND ’n Shore Ivy League blouses for girls 7-14 Ship ’n Shore sails with Ivy Leaguers sleeveless or with sleeves, closed or open neck — choose your favorite style! 1. Paisley print, SE featuring Ship ’n Shore’s famous quality broadcloth, fine workmanship. sleeveless, cool and 2. Regimental stripes in assorted dark and light colors. 28-38. .3.50 aN ~ 1. Button down collar, baby doll sleeves. 2. Button down collar open neck style, assorted colors. ee 2.95 3. No-iron dacron and pima cotton. White, blue, beige or pink. aa comfortable. eS eee a ee 4. Classic button down 3.95 collar, in white, pastels & darks. 28-38. 2.95 Same shirt with baby doll sleeves, Weep RN . . es ca ee corecs 2.95 5. Tiny white pin dots on variety of colored grounds. 28-38... .3.50 BABY WEEK SPECIALS LAYETTE budget priced for young mothers ITEMS Bassinette Sheets 1.00 - 1.25 Cotton crawlers, M-L-XL, reg. 2.95................-. now Baby dresses, 9-12-18 mos., reg. 3.95-4.95............ now oo ele et ene eee er errr now Knit play set, mint only, reg. 2.95................05. now Brushed cotton sleepers with feet, 6 mo. reg. 2.95....now Layette 1.89 2.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 | Knit Crib Sheets 2.25 + 4/5 Knit Gowns 1.59 - 1.89 Needs a a) Se er en pe er now Flannel receiving blankets, reg. 59c................ now Cotiesi ceils Dineieets t0 2.86... . 6s. 005 cee scnscncs now Cotten Guilited pads, fen, BOC... csicvevcecscccccoss now Flannelette baby pads, set of four, Fitted crib meets, Tem, 12. ... 2.2 ccciadisseececs, now eres CT OO. OE. oss iv acces hacked bs ow 89 now Knit gowns and and kimonos, reg. 1.25............ now Oey Pe WI, WO, BING joins 0 oo vide cis votes now 2.39 49c 2.59 29c 89c 2.89 89c 1.69 Knit Kimonos 1.50 - 1.69 | Knit Undierebiew 65¢ - 1.00 | Diaders 4 Wash Cloths Towel Sa... ‘viele. tee see ee eee eee eee 55¢ 3... 646.4. <.. 2.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 25, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/25/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.552