134 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4dd4aa53b9179aa01365ece3b6b71626.pdf 86ad76f6caf211e11fd16a54792656d3 PDF Text Text A 10 Cents Thursday, April ee 3, 1952 perticld Keview �FREE GIFTS — FREE PRIZES — BONUSES !! FREE — FREE — FREE GRAND tin OPENING THE HOME STORE 812 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, taeee ILL. oe Pe _ SP ar WES QP AVA Na, Pea u Jy SS : Sons So Ss COME IN AND OUR FEATURED SEE MERCHANDISE Drapery and Paper Ensemble — Wallpaper — Coverings House Wood-grain — Counter Paint — Walltex — Vinyl Plastic Covered Paper — Surfaces Burlap Wall — Floor Tile — Coprox — One Coat Sanitex — Paint-O-Plast — Rubber Base Paints — Floor Seal and Finishes — Brushes ——Cement Linoleum Paint — — Cork Tile — mestic and ings — THE HOME STORE 812 WAUKEGAN ef 7 L4, OE a RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. Paint Roller — Linoleum Tile — Rubber Tile — Waxes Asphalt Tile — Plastic Tile — Imported Wallpaper — — Metal Decals — Shellac — Adhesives — Do- Mold- �Deertic Volume 27, No. 2 Thursday, April 3, 1952 Brickyards Hearing on Rezoning Tomorrow » Ballots To Be Voted On At April 8 Primary Election (See Voters April Township will receive 8—their choice Precinct three Map on Page or Large Crowd of Objectors J. F. Quigg Run Necessary To Win Fight 5.) ballots at the primary of a Republican Irl Marshall, county- state-national ballot; a ballot listing the seven candidates The new board of school trustees was created during the last session of the state legislature and the present unopposed candidates will be the first to serve in this capacity. The trustees are non-partisan and receive no salary. Their jok will be to rule on all school district boundary changes. One of the candidates, Mrs. David Levinson, resides at 780 Bronson lane. The others are J. O. Giles, Lake Forest; Edwin Shields Hewitt, Libertyville; James Paxton, Zion; Harry E. Sagen, Waukegan; Robert J. Wilton, Antioch; Louis Behn, Grayslake. Precincts and polling places are listed below for the convenience of voters. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday for the primaries. Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Precinct 2—801 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3— Everett School house. 602 Precinct 4—Town hall, Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn school. Mrs. Baxter Candidate For Wilmot Board Ride To Polls Mrs. W. D. Baxter of 1321 Green- wood Offered Voters By Republican Women The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club is all set for action on next Tuesday’s primary election. The voter’s service organization which was so successful in helping to get 600 new registrations, will be working all day to aid voters in any way possible. Each precinct will have a Republican headquarters where voters may telephone for service. avenue, has filed as a candi- date for the Wilmot school board of education. The number of candidates remains at 14, since John Silence, whose candidacy was an- nounced last week, has withdrawn. Paul avenue, Honorable Discharge Willen, 1111 has returned Springfield home from headed Little Creek Naval Amphibious base, Norfolk, Va., after receiving an honorable discharge from the Navy. Mr. Willen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of the Springfield avenue address, enlisted in the naval air reserve five years ago. In February 1951 he was called to active duty with the Seabees, and last fall he served three months in the Carribean sea. is now employed with Purnell Wilson in Highland Park: In This f Society News. He and Issue ...:...:............ page 6 cer dressings. Mrs. Hunter the drive Leslie of women, Merritt by is being Barnum, C. W. George, H. mun, B. Richards, G. assisted Mesdames Behrens, W. C. E. Sugden, until D. Irna B. Becker, D. Oz- Shipley, and H. F. W. A. of the Transferred 7 staying 7 .......----2.0-0--0001.- page 7 Mrs. land with Maxwell Park. her parents, Kerrihard Mr. of and High- tional Brick company. field grammar school three year term of Harold Katharine, all graduates of Highland Park High school. On Hospital Board Mr. Marshall received his bachelor’s degree from Drake univer- silty and did journalism sity and graduate at Iowa work State at the Harvard in univer- School of Association Drive Launched Here Highwood, known being member of church. school. Mr. Quigg is a grad- uate of Northwestern university and is a partner in the investment banking firm of Paine, Weber, Jackson and Curtis. Polling places will be in the high school for those living north of Deerfield road and Ravine drive; and at Ravinia school for those living south of Deerfield road and Ravine drive; at Oak “Terrace school for Highwood residents; at Deerfield grammar school for Deerfield residents; and at Bannockburn grammar _ school for Bannockburn residents. Lines tion given Monday mailed by up the inspec- the had buses This Com- were found requirements for the that violations ported Illinois commission. inspector found okay. by with all were been previously given applies commission corrected, to an two reand official of the buses only. The third bus has been sold, according to Mrs. John Heineman, wife of. the manager and spokesman for her husband’s com- pany. asso- to association and asking is raise is letters al- were for contrbu- tions. It is hoped, however, that eventually the association will become a Community Chest agency. As the plan stands today, a nurse, as yet unnamed, will work out of the Highland Park hospital, and will be available through the hospital switchboard. She may make an exploratory visit after a call from a private person, but subsequent visits will be made only on recommendation fee has of the family phybeen than twenty set at $3 evening seshall Sunday, civic and presented public petitions of cooperation Committee, to the reports Newell. tee will as housé ‘for the gal organiaztions, through its counsel, Harold Wynkoop. Ie> In its pany 129 act acres, porate to the brick obtain formerly limits dustrial Commit- clearing petition, seeks The Presi- dent Robert within the of Deerfield, purposes. com- rezoning for It is at of cor- in- present legally permitted to dig clay and manufacture bricks in its original 33 acres, but seeks to rezone the large area which it bought several years ago in order to secede from the village. Both Deerfield and Bannockburn have officially protested the rezoning through action of their respective boards of trustees. The West Ridge Community club and the Briargate Community club, both of entered Highland protests. Chamber per The Park, Against Deerfield have also Rezoning Chamber of Com- call for the patient who can pay for it. Otherwise the amount will be scaled down accordingly. Any contributor who gives a check for merce, Deerfield Woman’s club, Wilmot School District No. 110, and the Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. have all declared against $10 granting will be entitled to two free calls, with an additional call for every additional $5. There will be no preference given to those who contribute to the fund drive. An advisory committee of a dozen doctors from the three communities is in formation now. Officers of the organization are Richard Loewenthal, president; Mrs. Orrey T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Herbert Rodde, superintendent of Highland Park hospital, treasurer. members of for the the rezoning application. Both the Womans club and the Newcomers’ club are conducting telephone campaigns urging attendance at the hearing tomorrow. Many ing of the themselves organizations with the align- Citizens’ Committee are neighborhood protective groups. Some of them are new, and have sprung up spontaneously for the specific purpose of conducting the fight against the brickyards’ expansion, while others are permanent and existing civic organiaztions. (Continued on page 4) Two another and be Park Commissioners Coach the Friday and to Two from Park Board Highland commission comply the the were merce to of the underway, more Citizens Nurse drive an all-day and at the village or promises townships A Attend Course Busses Re-Inspected By ICC; Given Okay to Run Buses Visiting Deerfield for ready Her a of $5,500 sician. is the At sion organiaztions Park, organization launched. the He Highland an as ciation boards of trustees of Highland Park hospital and of the Deerfield Business. The hearing will be held at the Deertomorrow afternoon (Friday) at 1:30. Visiting Nurse In Deerfield, international headquarters in Deerfield. He is married and has three children, Irl Jr., Marjorie and set Pvt. James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn, has been transferred to Camp Polk, La., from Camp Chaffee, Ark. His. wife, the former Carolyn Kerrihard, is a iscdigse swncaveose page Cen- Norman of. Bannockburn who resigned more than a year ago. Mr. Marshall is general manager and owner of the Duraclean Co., an international service for the care of home furnishings, with in W. Russell Wake, McDermott Marshall Irl Bannockburn and western Highland Park have joined Deerfield in protesting the new rezoning attempt of the Na- 7 p.m. An Pvt. 301 and Mr. Marshall, now president of the board of education, was appointed to fill out the remainder Barnum, Boyle, Hartley, Yegge, Eugene Tennerman. ase eas sns bs sinaseon page ‘Cubg@er’ a group Mrs. Quigg, of Deerfield are candidates for membership on the Highland Park High school board of education, District 113, in the election to be held April 12. Polls will be open from noon high meet every fourth Thursday at the Presbyterian church to make can- MIME iis by F. avenue, James Quigg is married and has two children, James Jr., and Sally, who is in her junior year at the The annual fund drive for the American Cancer society is now underway in Deerfield-BannockThis service may be a ride to the burn, with Mrs. Kenneth Hunter polls, baby sitting, or any other serving as chairman. The goal for assistance they can give to get 1952 is $600. Letters seeking con| every eligible voter out (or to tributions have been mailed to all polls). The following is a list of residents. telephone numbers with the capApril has been named Cancer tains of each precinct. Control month by an act of ConPrecinct 1—Telephone 85, Mrs. gress and by proclamation of the _ Henry C. Hawes; Precinct 2—Tele- President of the United States. phone 983, Mrs. Warren Smetters; The Cancer society, formed in 1913, Precinct 4—Telephone 700, Mrs. is the only agency which supports William H. Birkmeier; Precinct 5— a comprehensive program of educaTelephone 830, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. tion, service and control of cancer. Receives tral Presbyterian Cancer Drive During April; Goal is $600 In Deerfield James for the new county board of school trustees (seven are to be elected); and a referendum ballot stating the county board of supervisor’s proposal to increase the county tax rate from .047 to .10. Where to Vote Tuesday in Primary For School Bd. election Democratic Deerfield Park board, Mrs. C. E. Piper and Lawrence Raredon, last week at- These include the Hoveland Subdivision Home Owners association, Briar Woods Estates association, Woodland Park Improvement association, Midwest Deerfield Home Owners league, Briar Hill Improvement Trust, the Deere Park district, Northwoods Property Protective association and Del Mar Woods Improvement Association, Inc. The Carr Realty company has tended an annual three-day course for park commissioners sponsored also asked the Citizens for representation. by the Most of these groups have passed petitions for signatures, and have urged attendance at the hearing. University of Illinois Divi- sion of Extension. The course was given at Robert Allerton Park, Monticello, Ill., Thursday through Saturday. Included in the course was information on park design, maintenance, planning, recreation, safety and accident prevention, and out- door were education. Colored slides shown, and panel discussions were held. Laymen, visiting participants, and professors from the university gram. took part in the pro- Committee “The. brickyards’ present operations have always been a blot on Deerfield’s landscape,” said Mr. Newell. “Expanding these operations into the heart of the town would be a blow from which Deerfield would never recover. “The only thing that will stop it is the appearance of a very large number of determined citizens at the hearing tomorrow. This puts it squarely up to YOU.” �Chamber Vot Editorial Deerfield Hundreds Won Fight Forum To Oppose Before—Hundreds Can Do It Again Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested, In Bus Situation Explained _ TO THE EDITOR: In - view troversy of peared in the a pertaining a the and recent bus article Chicago thereto, con- which ap- industry, newspaper it is deemed ment to clarify the position of the _ police department in the matter: buses did the State Comfound that the not meet of inspection by commission. mation on to the police department Under these circumstances, without a complaint having been filed or an order issued by the Commission. Deerfield had to no right, make an operation done Police arrest of so or the would or stop buses. have To Village of Deerfield as well a law to have the as the suit for damages. The police - immediate department contact with was the in Com. merce Commission in regard to the matter and cooperated with them fully, _ and followed out required, and the third smoke, To the new bus Is Grateful The Highland Park High school PTA is grateful to the following who did such an excellent job selling tickets for Fun-D night last Thursday, and helping make the affair a success. Mesdames T. W. Nelson, Gordon Segert, George Ubl, M. Hoffman, ‘J. P. Daemicke, W. G. Busse, J. R. Fisher, J. M. Street, John Winters, Arthur Juhl, Lloyd Rudolph, L. T. Hayner, Eric _ Cline, Charles George Jacobs, Laughlin. _ ; Banfield, Hanson, A. Percy Mc- An open meeting will be held on May 1, at tea in the 3:30 p.m., preceded cafeteria at 2:30. by or DEERFIELD REVIEW April Published 1775 3, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, property welfare Yes! 2 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 standards fumes, of health control or of decency. for their own pur- was ready and It can be stopped by a very Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor Me niee DOCKert ...-.5.. Business Manager Pare Eliott) 35 ou: Advertising Mar. 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 Novem- citi- sion followed tion th of the Na The discus Kincaid’s talk opposing the brickyards’ peti 129 acres to ligh industry. The W. C. Petty, Lake County Superintendant of Schools, was the speaker at a recent meeting of the Wilmot Mothers club. Shown with Mr. Petty, whose topic was ‘’The Duties of a Board of Education,” are Mrs. William Casselman, president of the Mothers club, and Mrs. George Haggard, vice president. To Board Approved Several recommendations of the Deerfield Safety council have been approved by the Village board, providing that funds are available. Among these recommendations are the purchase of a second squad ear for more adequate patrolling, and readjustment of certain speed zones. The council points out that the village is without protection when the present squad car is being used in making an arrest, or when it is standing by at the scene of an ‘accident while the officer is engaged in making his report or aiding injured persons. Additional personnel on the lice force is also recommended the council, which stresses that size of the police force has kept pace with the growth of village. poby the not the After analyzing the safety situation at the schools, the council feels that adult patrol is necessary. The council has studied systems in other villages, and it was found that regular or special police (or patrol-women) were assigned to the school crossing at definite periods each day. While local schools now have boy patrols, the council feels that children 12 to 15 years old should not have the serious 1esponsibility of child safety. The council points out that these recommendations are not made as ‘complete or final remedial measures for existing conditions, but that they critical are made situation to relieve which now the exists. Visiting Nurse (Continued from page 3) Contributions may be made out in his name. Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary administration of a bath or alcohol rub, helping a mother with a is a member of the board of directors. It is believed that many hospital patients will be discharged sooner when the visiting nurse begins to function. Beds of persons who need dressing changes or injections will be released, since these patients of home at in new baby, how to care may by a be addition showing for taken nurse. a to a care Possible these new baby, are father teaching a nfember of the family how to care for a patient, and helping the patient plan a special diet. It is hoped the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships will get underway by May 1. Rey, sid TOA eo ie PR 55 KS by sd a An audience of 250 heard 33 Republican candidates speak at a meeting sponsored by the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club last Friday at Deerfield grammar school. The candidates were introduced by Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, and were timed by Mrs. H. T. Tasker. Each candidate was given three minutes in which to present his qualifications. Mrs. Irl followed an Marshall, president an Chamber members, Robert Ramsa and W. C. Alabeck, had met wit attorneys in Waukegan and draw up a resolution favoring the rezoning of ten acres granting of brick in tha he and the others felt that the brick company should not be deprived o Speaks at Candidates | Meeting Friday Recommendations discussion nouncement by President Raymond T. Meyer that he and two othe yards property for light dustry. Mr. Meyer explained Cong. Church Safety Council This is one job-you cannot leave to the other fellow. YOU must be there too. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf, formerly of Portwine road, have moved to their new home on Hermitage drive. on Kincaid by a discussiol Mr. tion for rezoning services Home a talk jand ended with the Chamber votin; emphatically in favor of a resol zoning will be granted. New Commerc the mai by H. Evert of the latest petition tional Brick company. terrace, to the program, Plan, was overshadowed At the previous hearing, the county board could not fail to be impressed by the number of residents who believed this matter to be of such importance that they were willing to miss a half day’s work in order to protest in person. A small attendance at tomorrow’s hearing, indicating indifference, will almost surely mean the re- Move of Village willing large turnout of determined zens at the hearing Friday. No, the to permit the garbage from Chicago’s teeming millions to he dumped in our midst. Can this rezoning be prevented? The Public Press, no less than Public Ojfice, is a public trust. Thursday, see Can Be Stopped Deerfield has little faith in the integrity of the company which has already made diggings beyond its legal 33 acres, has engaged in illegal garbage dumping, and in total uneconcern of village opinion S. J. W. Cole, and can poses, because it knows when and why the property was bought. It knows the brick company understood this was residential property when it made the purchase. There is probably not a person in Deerfield who does not understand that the Yards obtained their present acreage for the cynical purpose of having enough land to secede from the village, thus not only avoiding all controls, but also avoiding village taxes. Should there be a considerable expansion into the 129 acres (better than 10% of the total acreage of the entire town!) Deerfield would be faced with packed and inferior schools and a smoke and stench laden community without even the small compensation of additional tax revenue. Editor: women Deerfield The town is cold to a tearful appeal of the brickyards to use their was being repaired to meet the specifications prescribed by the Commission. Harold W. Wynkoop Chairman, Police Committee HP PTA granted, enforce explicitly the instructions given by them. At a later inspection, it was found that two of the buses met the stand- ards part to- deep pits, the dilapidated sheds, the degraded little shantytown— all the unsightly operations that have been the town’s worst eyesore for many years—carried on right up into its front yards. Deerfield remembers the many years the Yards have ignored public opinion and every opportunity of cleaning up; the years they have fought every attempt of the village to the subjected individual officer be authority to heard Public Opinion Ignored Should the brickyards’ petition departmen‘ power be ably not take sides if only the issue of light industry as such were at stake. It seems quite clear that the present fight is aimed at the brickyards more than at the principle of industry in Deerfield. Verbal notification of this failure police was made to Dan Hunt, magistrate, who passed the infor. the will dustry here, and by the PTA and Woman’s Club, which would prob- the standards the which At the Chamber of meeting last Tuesday, morrow (Friday), has brought the same resentment and united front as before. It is significant that it is opposed by, for example, the Chamber of Commerce, which is on record as favoring more light in- ad- visable to make the following state. An inspector for merce Commission Rezoning Deerfield’s spontaneous uprising at the January brickyards hearing was not surprising. More than a hundred acres of heavy industries and shanties for itinerant workers in mid-Deerfield did not make a pretty picture, and the side issue of garbage was in everyone’s mind. But the request by the National Brick company for rezoning to light : Position of Police — of the club, introduced Paul W. Kaiser, chairman of the county central committee, at the beginning of the meeting. Mr. Kaiser commended the local women for their splendid work in registering eligible voters and expressed hope for the same zeal in getting out the vote. Cong. Church, who is a candidate for reelection, passed her chance to speak in behalf of her candidacy in order to make a report to the audience on conditions in Washington. She emphasized the necessity of the 13th district piling up the greatest Republican vote in its history to counteract the power of the Democratic machine in Chicago, if the Republicans are going to win in November. Among those who spoke were State Sen. William Walsh, who talked in behalf of State Treasurer expanding for the purpose of mak ing bricks. He said that 10 acres to the north of the present plan should be adequate for 25 years o brick making operations. Attorney Harold Wynkoop, Har old Tasker, R. K. Ebersole and several others argued in favor o opposing the brickyards petition in its entirety. out that Mr. this Wynkoop would be pointed the best procedure from a legal angle, and also said that any concession to the brick company would mean defeat He said a resolution such as was proposed from the Chamber would be detrimental to the case. It was pointed out that the village board and other groups had _ alread adopted resolutions brickyards petition. opposing the SS Plan Explained Kincaid presented Mr. Bd the de velopment plan for the village as it has been worked out by his firm Kincaid and Hutchinson, city pla ners and architects. maps showing ment of and In He business, residential speaking displayed proposed develop manufacturing, districts. of the local business district, Mr. Kincaid emphasized that the sooner off-street parking is provided, the better. He pointed out that parking facilities are badly needed in the northwest section. The plan proposes a shopping court on Deerfield road west of the build William G. Stratton, candidate for ings on the corner and also on Wau governor; Park Livingston, also a kegan road on the large unused gubernatorial candidate; Mrs. Kate piece of land in back of Frost’s Faherty, who represented Richard building. Off-street parking is pro Yates Rowe, third candidate for governor; Robert E. Coulson, mayor of Waukegan, Noel E. White, Robert MeClory, and Nick Keller, all candidates for state senator. Also Harold Vogel, A. B. McConnell, W. J. Murphy, and Harold J. Dale, the four aspirants for state representative. John (Paddy) White, incumbent and Robert Bab- cox both spoke candidates before for coroner, the group. Red Cross Drive Nears Completion; $500 Short of Goal While some captains have not turned in contributions from their districts, approximately $2,500 has been collected thus far in the Deerfield-Bannockburn annual Red Cross fund campaign. This is $500 short of the goal of $3,000. All those who have not contributed, but still plan to do so, are requested to turn in their checks vided for in both of these shopping! districts. ae Mr. Kincaid stressed the im portance of the Chamber ness district. can Declaring that the problem of consolidation of schools is some times a sensitive one, Mr. Kincaid said that in his work on the plan! he had heard no comments opposed’ to consolidation as he has here. On the in the near future. Cae ee A choir of 50 voices will on Palm | (April 6) | evening at St. Paul’s church. Sunday | The program is being sponsored by the munity project. be closed that! present the cantata, “The | Seven Last Words of Christ’’ | committee may stated,| (Continued on page 7) to the worker in their territory, in drive He done previously, order that the in aiding: the proper development of the busi- and interchurch| is a com-. eno } �AUDUBON SWALLOW NIGHTINGALE BeB-0-LiNK ORCHARD DiviSi SPARROW [IL (LILI —PHEASANT WILLOW QLo= AL BUENA HIGHWOOD ae WINTHROP WOODBINE LAWNDALE RIOGE % *% s eaWe 4 LAKE FOREST Av. Dec EASAN ay Ln VINE GLENVIEW ELMWOO ex cw \ 4 a w Ww 4 RETTA PL_ ERIDAN INTON CT of * RR) t Ew A o 2 TER. Oo& ‘Thursday, April 3, 1952 R AV. �Music Shades of Gold Rush for Small Child To Be Subject of Talk Woman’s Days Perfume To Pre-School Mothers In th picture at left, miner’ William Casselman shares his beard with Mrs. E. E. Foster at North Shore Yacht club’s recent Gold Rush party. Mr. Foster, right, appeared Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., music and art teacher at Bannockburn school, will be the speaker at the Child.” Mrs. Thompson received her bachelor of music degree at Northwestern university, and her master of arts at Columbia. She is a past president of the Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music in appropriate costume sidewith He and Mrs. Foster were in charge of the gala affair. complete York Coleman, City, and also with well known creative Satis authority music for small This and other information on the why and when for perfume will =| be discussed by Florence Gunnarson at the April 8, meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club at 2 p.m. in the east room of the Deerfield primary school. burns. sorority. She studied at Julliard’s in New on children. This meeting is to be the annual business meeting and reports from Newcomers To Hear the Talk on Gardening Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture On Mrs. the hospitality committee are L. Schilling, Mrs. Vernon Swanson, Mrs. William Porter, and Mrs. George Kuhlmey. Mrs. Ernest T. Worth of 454 Elm street. will care for small children at her home during the meeting. Anyone requiring her services should call her in advance at Deerfield 438. OES Reminds Of Rummage Auxiliary Project One auxiliary quilt, and helping with to do projects is the anyone the of the making of interested in quilting is invited so. Mrs. George Emmett, new hospital chairman, is seeking old magazines, puzzles, and playing cards for hospitalized veterans. Anyone wishing to donate these articles may leave them at the Deerfield News agency, or call Mrs. Emmett at Deerfield 727 and she will arrange for them to be collected. Residents Sale Tomorrow last reminder of their sale tomorrow beginning in the Callner building. The sale may continue through the evening. Anyone of the latest Amvets a Members of the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are Ziving a rummage at 9 a.m. 66 To Help Amvet field road, will give a talk on “Gar- wishing to contribute rummage may call Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt at Deerfield 793-R. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunne Byron court and their three children, Dee Dee, Donnie and Danny, celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Dunne's 15th wedding anniversary last Thursday. The family affair included dinner in the Colonial room at Hardings, and viewing a performance of the Ice capades. , ©WORLD Financial Genius of the American Republic: SYNDICATI {The BANKER’S STORY | a of The Seven Committees Busy On Fashions and Fun, PTA Party May 3 One of the feature attractions at “Fashions and Fun,” party being sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school, will be the Specialty Shop under the management of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wehle as chairmen, with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, co-chairmen. Several fathers are varticipating in the project by contributing their handicraft items, such as cheese boards, and other articles made by hand under the guidance of Corwin Hellmer. Also of interest to fathers will be the garden section which will include tools, seeds, barbecue aprons and mitts. For children there will be doll clothes, pinafores, aprons, as well as useful baby items. Mothers will be attracted to the pantry section where homemade goodies will be sold. Among these will be bread, cookies, pies, candies, and preserves. This shop is just one of many interesting features at the party, which is set for Saturday May 3 at 8:15 o’clock. Eighth Grade Dance Postponed to April 10 The monthly dance for eighth graders at Deerfield grammar school has been postponed from tomorrow evening to Thursday, April 10, from 7:30 to 9:30. Chaperons for this dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Askel Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, from FOR OUR NATIONAL & BANKING SYSTEM. Yt | thd Kei, WW Use the grammar school, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Busscher from Holy Cross school, and Mrs. Sturlini from Wilmot "HE ALSO ESTABLISHED THE U.S. MINT ANDO A STANDARD SYSTEM OF COINAGE. You can lay the foundations for your own financial security by starting with a proper savings program. Let us be your adviser for all financial problems open a Savings account at the Deerfield 1%2% State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank Weekend Guest Miss Josephine Sigwalt of Chi- cago was the weekend guest of Mrs. Laura Koebelin of 950 Sunset court. Miss Sigwalt and Mrs. Koebelin were entertained at dinner Sunday evening by the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Margot Reed, daughter of Mr. Charles Shepherd Reed Jr., Landis lane, was recently initiated into Tri Beta, national honorary biology fraternity at Lake Forest college. Margot is a junior at the college. She was also recently elected treasurer of Sigma Tau social sorat the college. cantata, “The of Christ,” will be presented for the second time in Deerfield on Palm Sunday evening (April 6) at St. Paul’s church at 8 p.m. The cantata was presented here two years ago, also on Palm Sunday, for the first time by a choir consisting of residents of the community. This year about 50 voices will take part, including seven soloists. The choir will be directed by Chester Kyle. Mrs. J. Ross Finney and Miss Helen Engstrom will be pianist and organist, respectively. The cantata is sponsored by the interchurch committee. All residents of the community are invited to attend. Sopranos in the choir include Miss Barbara Alexander, Mrs. W. D. Baxter, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Miss Roline Cook, Mrs. G. G. Culver, Mrs. George Flagler, Miss Kathleen Galloway, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. Shirley Schilling, Miss June Schwartz, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mrs. Bruno Vassel, and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Altos are Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miss Mary Frances Anderson, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. B. O. Johnson, Mrs. Milton Merner, Miss Marion Ott, Miss Velma Pagel, Miss Helen Galloway, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Miss Catherine Pearson, Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Mrs. R. C. Weed, and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom. Singing bass will be Robert Folger, Carl Fremling, Roger Frost, Dudley Edwards, Vaughn Mansfield, Harold Murtfeldt, Richard Pagel, Robert Weed, and Jack Anderson. Tenor voices are Frank Anderson, Paul Martin, James Tibbetts, and the Rev. Harry O. Willman. Neil Sheehan Neil Motoring Sheehan, son Home of Mr. Neil, who is motoring home, will be accompanied by three other Middlebury students, inPark. The students 10 days at home. Visit in will have chairmen at this about Albany Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, are visiting her parents at their home in Albany, N. Y. The Olendorfs’ oldest son, Bill, accompanied his parents on the trip. will be time. will be on children of Deerfield Children To Take Part In Dance Recital Pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazetta of Highland Park will appear in a dance recital on Saturday night at 8 o’clock at Deerfield grammar school. The following will take part: Deerfield children Peggy Segert, Rae Ann Frost, Penny and Audrey Blixt, Susan Landau, Carol Ann Johnson, Patty Lundquist, Joy Zenko, Holly Bendinelli, Phyliss Ohman, Peggy Garner, Sandy Florent, Gail Whisler, Donna Johnson. Jill and Susan Pittenger, Gretchen Weimar, Nancy Sticken, Melody Moore, Mary Linn Marxer, Penny Jordt, Susan Dexter, Vicki and Regina Hart, Jackie Richards, Jim Nord, John Fry, Ken and Karen Kinney, Joyce Moeller, Joanne Austin, Susan Diamond, Martha Meintzer, Maureen Reardon, Sandra Davidson, Jean and Patty Olson. Edith Ann Pasley, Bill and John North, Penny and Grant Berning, Sharon and Freddy Krase, Lynn and Keith Reinhard, Carol Jean Cox, Gail Fisher, Connie Oberlin, Diane Graw, Phyliss Huffman, Joanne Pentzien, Charmaine Daniels, Barbara Sievert, Sharon Tracy, Linda Kovalcik and Leslie Mar- shall. Three Join Marines, Given Farewell Party A farewell party for Sonny Tuttle, Pat Kelly, and Bob O’Connor was given Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Tuttle, 964 Osterman avenue. About 60 friends gathered to wish the best of luck to the three young men, who have joined reported for on Tuesday. Make and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, is expected home Sunday from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., for spring vaca- tion. in brief Mrs. Ernest Durava hand to care for small members. cluding Mary Halstead of Highland Margot Reed, Initiated Into Tri Beta ority Page 6 school. dramatic Last Words committee given Seven Last Words of Christ” To Be Presented Sunday Quilters Invited of Deer- den Planning and Planting” at the meeting of the Newcomers club on April 9 at the home of Mrs. Robert Schulze. 1544 Stratford road. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Expert “From the earliest of recorded times, perfumes have been the symbol of wealth, luxury and romance. Formerly, perfumes were made for the chosen few, the royal families or the very wealthy. Today, when perfume is within reach of every woman, a very little of the right scent will lift her from humdrum affairs as nothing else can. A mystifying effect will be achieved if spread on the hem of your skirt.” “old meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group on April 9 at 8 p.m. at Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Thompson’s subject will be ‘Creative Mu- sic for the Small Club Members To Hear the induction Marines in and Chicago Reservations For Holy Cross Luncheon Mrs. Homer Marxer (Deerfield 937) is in charge of the spring luncheon being planned by the Holy Cross Mothers club on April 15. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Marxer. The luncheon will be held at Country Fare, and a cordial invitation is extended to anyone who wishes to attend. To Arrive Robert Oberlin Home Cassady, college, Saturday a sophomore Oberlin, O., at will arrive home Saturday for a 10-day spring vacation. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage drive. Thursday, April 3, 1952 | �CY Deerfield Activities AAA To Go on ENA Baseball Bob Pettis, college, and baseball team, ROTO AR TET Tour a senior an E ETE a Carthage outfielder will leave will play on the on April a schedule of six games with service teams in MisSissippi and Louisiana. The team presented a benefit variety show on March 21 to help defray expenses of the trip. Bob and the first baseman, David Swisegood of Plymouth, Ill., presented a comedy routine entitled “Low Games,” and were also part of the chorus line. Pledges Fraternity at Colgate Joseph Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn, a freshman at Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y., has recently been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. 1951 graduate High school. Wins Prize He is a June Park Highland of in TV Contest Mrs. Vernon Meyer of Deerfield road was one of the winners in a contest on television last week. Mrs. Meyer’s letter telling why she liked Chicago, in addition to her proper identification of 10 buildings in Chicago, won her a deep fat fryer. Visits Daughter Mr. and in Mrs. of Wildwood Massachusetts Loren lane, W. Delmar Tuttle Tuttle home last week, is remaining in Cambridge, Mass., but Mrs. a while longer where she is visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- son. Mr. Thompson is attending Harvard Business school and his wife, is Tuttle, the former Patricia rolled at Radcliffe. Mr. and from page en- In closing Mr. Kincaid stressed the importance of the administration of the plan and new ordinances. Donate $30 for Prizes The Chamber voted in favor of donating $30 to be used as prize money in a safety slogan contest to be sponsored by the safety council. Children of the three schools will compete, and a prize will be awarded for the best slogan in each school. April avenue, Newell returned of last W.S.W.S. Meets Tuesday The W.S.W.S. of Bethlehem church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Frost, Telegraph road. Mrs. Louis Zenko gave the fourth and concluding review of the book, “Our Americas North and South.” Visitors from Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Phillips of Iowa City, Ia., recently visited their newest granddaughter, Barbara Bourne Phillips, whose parents are the Van I. Phillips of Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods. It was the senior Phillips’ first visit here since his recent retire- ment as dean of the commerce of the State of college of University Iowa. Mrs. April dads Bauman Visits in Wisconsin daughter. Mrs. Bauman the Knackstadts. lives with Celebrate Sixth Birthdays Together Patty Foster and Linda Praet were hostesses at a joint birthday party on March 29 when they both became six years old. Their guesis at the party, which was given at the home of Patty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson E. Foster of 1530 Woodland drive, included 20 little girls. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin J. Praet of Sherry lane. ee HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder Phone Sunday pastor Lane Deerfield Masses: 7. 430 8:30, 10, 11:30 member of the the contest will said the grand used on Safety etc. RAS PRL EAR TR ETE AS EE Agnes Funeral terday services in Agnes, of March 30. Park for Half held Mrs. Day, Burial was yes- Mattie who in died Memorial Mrs. Agnes who Half Day Also Eleanor requests Mrs. hose D. a and her survives, four years surviving Locher son, Philip, to ago. are of husband, moved a daughter, Lincolnwood, of Blackthorn CREE Bowling News UU Holy Cross Team Standings Team W. Dunham’s.. Colts: ..-si.c22. 27 OTE AV Bi cowcasccudthec te paoa ok 22 he Pare oo, 20 Bi Oe AME. ciate 20 Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 18 TAOCURONULE i pe ae Piynn's Ate? 222° 6 17 Carr Realty 5 i 15 ES for wishing J. Dick. prayer. to give flowers, see — road. EE and cemetery. Mathew, and were Chicago High Series, Team oli ia eee ieee High Game, Team Me es Ne a ee ee High Series, Individual Cac Fiat il Hich Game, Individual CAPR SION os ie od L. 12 17 19 19 21 22 ma 24 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither. Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happie Families” 247 your moms’ and and around yard REPAIR ON Call Before 7:30 p.m. The from FIRST Phone Paul Waukegar ceremony planned last week. was winner. the and flew a glider tug-of-war. the and Jackie We and we built had Mrs. Palmer Buried In Connecticut Burial services were held last week in Torrington, Conn., for Mrs. George A. Palmer, mother of G. Edward Palmer of Portwine road. Mrs. Palmer, formerly of Los Angeles, died March 26 at the Redel more choir, Nursing home, Zion, Ill. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary KNAAK’S Terr., Deerfield PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Ml. spon- When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s CHURCH 650 Road Deerfield J. Keller, 775 Pastor Texaco Waukegan FRANK L.. B. old Rd. Tel. 580 the TAILOR Spannraft is still at his location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 | Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S We remove ink and all “hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. DEERFIELD CLEANERS RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 — TAILORS — 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 350 for Same-Day 220 Managed by Jack Sheets F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ADVERTISED VANT Service a it you THURSDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Boy Seout meeting. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. SUNDAY, April 6 8 a.m. Morning worship. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Me. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. Note: The Church will be open each evening for prayer and meditation from 7:30 to 9 p.m. during Holy Week. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Wheeling opening Day. reporting. worship with participating. Cantata PRESBYTERIAN t24 had Ploehn sored by the Inter-Church Comm. of Deerfield, will present the “seven last words of Christ’ by Dubois. It will be held at St. Paul’s church under the diFinney ETAOINSSSn ETAOIN rection of Mr. Chester Kyle. Mrs. Ross Finney will accompany the 50-voice choir, at the piano, and Miss Helen Engstrom at the organ. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:15 p.m. Chir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Lenten csrv.ce, study in Luke. THURSDAY, April 10 There will be no meeting of Fireside group. SUNDAY, April 13 6 a.m. Sunrise service. Easter breakfast following. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Noon we dens. GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT 634 time held during the service of class members and parents THURSDAY, April 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling le ue. FRIDAY, April 4 Ce ee 7:15 p.m. District No. 2 Brotherhord Spring banquet at the new Elmhurst church. Rev. Paul Church will be the guest speaker. Tickets, $1,50, may be secured fromHarry Johnson, Arthur Merner or Arthur Pagel. SUNDAY, April 6—Palm Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ares, 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship, Sermon series conti>ued on HOW JESUS DEALT WITH MEN, using the theme “Some men who were really blind.” Service of Baptism and reception of members. Confirmation of 16 members will be 2342 848 perfect will have news four Dr. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH Road Waukegan 711 (Masonic Temple Building) ev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion. Sermon. a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions the can in the Den 8 Tommy Wilson reporting. As each Cub came to the meeting he laid on the floor and tried to wiggle a nickel off his nose. Then we had refreshments and after that we had a square knot tying contest. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ai a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. is the help Cubs outside Den 3 Fred Weinert reporting. When we got to the meeting we said the Promise and Law. Everybody was here. After we ate we went out and did three-legged races and then we had a game of baseball. Jeff Hanson was visiting our meeting. sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classe: all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lessor study if possible, f the pastor can serve you, see o7 call him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the sommu.nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. you is Den 2 George Werness reporting. David Connally was absent but everyone else was present. We played “Twenty Questions” while we had our refreshments. Then we all tried putting a nickel on our nose and wiggled it until the nickel fell off. We practiced the threelegged race and played shuffleboard. We closed with the Living Circle and Cub Law and Promise. 7 for This to in Corner than NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, April 4 < p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, April 6 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia! and air. all of time day will have another gold or silver arrow earned. Don’t forget to call me with your den news, Deerfield 601-M, so that next week Cub’s 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6 345 .P-m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, April 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary, WEDNESDAY, April 9 There will be no mid-week Lenten service on Wednesday evening. This service will be carried over to the Good Friday Lenten service at which time the sacrament of Holy Communion will be served. music that each house, and before you know Corner Mrs. Pearl Bauman, mother of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of 1057 Central avenue, is visiting in Neskora, Wis., at the home of another so that the for Field Erickson refreshments we_ practiced the broad jump and the three-legged race. We had the obstacle race that lots year practiced 13 Glen After spend of we Den and vacation time is here. sunny fresh THURSDAY, April 3 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Beckman. FRIDAY, April 4 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, April 5 Memorial flowers will be received at the church during the entire day. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. 7:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:45 am. Palm Sunday worship service. The rite of confirmation will be conferred upon the members of the 1952 confirmation class, and the reception of new adult members will also take place in this service. ‘ 7:30. p.m. The Cantata choir of Deerfield will present the sacred cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois in the church sanctuary. MONDA, OBITUARIES 4) In speaking of brickyards, Mr. Kincaid said the situation had created an unusual condition, but that it should be controlled to the best possible advantage. He said he hoped there would be just as much opposition at the hearing tomorrow as there was at the previous hearing. Thursday, D. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 is ‘Then hoping Spring Here a consolidation should be effected as soon as possible. In explaining the slightly enlarged manufacturing district proposed, Mr. Kincaid expressed the opinion that Deerfield’s two largest factories, Kleinschmidt Laboratories and Tractomotive corporation are a credit to the village. He explained that land adjacent to them would not be suitable for homes. Harold Peterson, safety council, said begin April 7. He prize slogan will be council stationery, R. Vacation week from a month’s vacation in Florida and Havana. They motored down by the way of the east coast, flew to Cuba, and returned along the west coast and through the Smoky mountains. In South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Newell stopped to see their son, Gregory, a freshman at Purdue university. Chamber Opposes (Continued from Mrs. Elmwood CHURCHES ENE LONeNENeNENENEeUENENENEN Return Woods, recently motored to Washington, D. C. and Boston. Mr. Tuttle re- turned ETERNAL Newells 10 for a 10-day southern training trip in which the Carthage “In- dians” eee Cubs Corner DEERFIELD ELT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, 4. Edward H. Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Vant 3, 1952 Pare Y �. Miss Gerken Feted at Shower - Hostesses at a miscellaneous} “shower given for. bride elect} - Irene Gerken of Central avenue on March 28 tagni, Miss Mary Jean were Mrs: Helen Emilio DeSanto, Contratto Raymond Grossmann. The party was given and Ber-: of Miss Mrs. at the home Mrs. ; Grossmann of 1916 First OBITUARIES street. Miss Gerken will be married next month to Louis F. Volpendesta of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. OSLER PIE ETI SHOES Shai ie ae CO or Spring er who are living in five grandchildren. Mrs. Dixon was 6.00 (5-8) 6.50 (8-12) Ireland; a and member The Republican Committeemen of 6.95 (12-3) of Precinct Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships, 11.95 Love Lace Red Cross Little Yankee ganized. Ellsworth CENTRAL chair- man pend- of the oraanization 3 Doors HI coming AVE. East of Bank 2-0172 Highland Park, 11.95 FREEMAN Men‘s Oxford III. L. Mills has been elected temporary ing the outcome 499 of the forth- primary, at which time a number of new Precinct Committeemen will be elected. ‘The purpose of this organization,’’ Mr. Mills says, “‘is to develop a political educational program for the benefit of the Precinct Committeemen and local voters.’’ Some of the completed tasks are as follows: Preparation of a card in- structing the voters how to properly mark their ballots to avoid invalidating them. 10,000 of these cards have been printed for distribution to the voters prior to the primary. (see page 4.) A brief history and an outline of qualifications have been compiled by the organization for each KNEE LENGTHS Just think... no tugging garters, no stocking above the knee! Sound cool and comfortable? It is! LQ For Belle-Sharmeer’s new self-gartered stockings stop just below the knee. q a Shore | Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Paul M. Lubes Requiem mass was last Tuesday at 10 a.m. celebrated in Immac- ulate Conception church for Paul M. Lubes, 56, who died Saturday. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle sang the mass. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr. Lubes, Elmwood who drive, lived was Italy December at 1820 born 8, 1900. in He Bari, moved to Highland Park from Glencoe in 1938, and was a landscape gardener. He is survived by his wife Anna; two sons, Vito, 18, a senior at Highland Park High school, and Benito, 17, a student at Sacred Heart seminary, Melrose Park, a daughter, Cecelia, 12; and a brother Vito, who lives in Caracas, Vene- a member of Im- zuela. Es Mr. Lubes was maculate Conception church and of which embrace the cities of the American Garden Association Highland Park, Highwood, of Winnetka. Deerfield, and a portion of Lake Forest, have recently or- Mrs. Jacob S. Weinberg Lacy Lastex that won’t wear out, won’t wash out—holds them gently but firmly in place. And you can have them in your own perfect-fitting BelleSharmeer Leg-size. $965 ; I a@ pair of the Republican dates who is candi- opposed. Mrs. 1314 Jacob Linden S. Weinberg, avenue, died 62, of last Fri- day of a cerebral hemorrhage in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Weinberg was born De- cember 22, 1889 in Grand Rapids, Mich. She moved to Highland Park 30 years ago last Tuesday from Chicago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Monroe W. Abels of 1314 Linden avenue; a son, Robert, of 1235 Linden avenue; and a brother, Maurice A. Heyman Jr., of Grand Rapids. Services were held last Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. Edgar Siskin of the North Shore Congregation - Israel officiating, followed by private burial rites in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Angelo Fasol Mrs. Angelo Fasol, 72, of 1948 Sunnyside avenue, died Monday in Highland ailment. Park hospital of a heart Mrs. Fasol was born in Italy on May. 6, 1879, and came to the United States in 1921. She lived in (Continued ¢on 1 page 10) | Copies of this information will be available prior to April 8. Each voter should carefully study these records of the candidates and vote for the best qualified candidate. “If we have bad government—excessive taxes, graft, or outright incompetency,” states Mr. Mills, ‘responsibility rests directly with each individual citizen. If we are to have aood government, every qualified voter must go to the polls at the primary and express his wishes. Good or bad government starts at the precinct [eet ROB — 633 Mrs. Robert Dixon, 71, of + Vine avenue, died in her home las Saturday of a heart ailment. Mrs. Dixon, was born in Queens county, Ireland, June 9, 1880. She was married in Dublin and came to Highland Park on July 4, 1910, directly from Ireland. She is survived by her husband, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Amy Harder, 636 Vine avenue; three sons, Robert Edward of 1803 St. Johns avenue, Thomas of 636 Vine avenue, and Charles of 653 Vine avenue; three sisters and a broth- COMMITTEEMEN ORGANIZE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT % | the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, ofBurial was in North ficiating. Mrs. Robert Dixon ~ WALTERS > Trinity:| edasopal ‘ecee: Services were held vesterdne in Kelley and Spalding chapel with LO brev for slender or small legs sizes 8 to 10%4 mo dite for average size legs sizes 814 to 11 duchess for tall, larger legs. sizes 94 to 1l level. JOHN P. WHITE John P. White, ENDORSED endearingly known for many years through- out the township as ’’Paddy,”’ is running for continuance in office as County Coroner. His experience and training make him the outstanding candidate for the office. He is unanimously endorsed and recommended by the Deerfield and West Deerfield Township Precinct Committeemen. VOTE gots BLICAN © x NICK KELLER STATE SENATOR Eighth Senatorial District (Lake, McHenry & Counties) A Boone Primary Election eee April 8, 1952 (Adv.) Thursday, April 3, �ipa oy ri ’ Prize Winners IT ISN’T RAINING RAIN IT’S RAINING VIOLETS ust remember when April showers come your way, they bring the street; Mrs. Valerie Koelper, 874 Central avenue; Mrs. L. Loomis, 933 Central avenue; Mrs. L. Macomber, Lake (Continued from page 4) Bluff; Mrs. J. Wade, Libertyville; Mrs. Betty Kamka, Forest Park, Ill.; Mrs. M. Pellegrino, 419 Bloom street; Homer Sleeman, 1842 Beverly place; Vandla Esmiz, 900 Burton avenue; Helen Maestri, 250 Sard place, Highwood; Mrs. Edith H. Hansen, 1656 Green Bay road; G. Johnson, 61 Hemlock lane; Mrs. Mary 949 Deerfield road; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Klingeman, 1987 Second|E. Krueger, flowers that bloom in May! Signs of Spring appear all along the road from $2.50. Dancing Sat. Skokie at County Line. Ave. in flowing which shop is YORK at 563 Lincoln Winnetka is with mew arriving simply overmerchandise daily. Much of it was selected by Miss Herbst on her recent trips to California and the East. I simply drooled when she showed me the newest things in Furniture and Furnishings, appropriate for indoor or outdoor living. Now I want to relegate every thing in my house to the ash can and start afresh. You’ll feel that way, too. YOU FEEL WITH A With a 1952 5 : to 2 flowers WALTER Wesley ORCHID MAN’ Evanston 1 blk. So. of Dempster, 2 blks. W. You Are Welcome Anytime — No UN. Ave., of Ridae Obligation ma C. E. Meyer, 322 Temple avenue; Em- Brown, 2293 V. Fleming, St. Johns place; Mrs. 240 Sheridan avenue, Hi -hwood;: Mrs. Golf avenue; W. Axel Erickson, 1353 Burgess, 795 Deerfield Those who won Thursday were: prizes of food Betty Frech, 1912 Cloverdale nue roast beef; Mrs. R. S. Brand, Park lane, 12-lb. ham; Mrs. C. R. row, 100 |serole; Lakewood Edra leinnamon place, Brown, drop 2293 cookies; green bean St. Johns Mrs. ave2113 Mor- A. cas- place, Fijerre, |2165 St. Johns avenue, spring casserole |dish; Mrs. R. C. Bleimehl, 1885 Glencoe |avenue. gold chiffon cake; Miss _Virginia Easton, 838 Waukegan road, Deer|field, appetizers; |ner, 881 Kimball Mrs. Warren K. Wilroad, Strawberry sponge ipie; Mrs. Martha Brandt, 631 Deerfield lroad, two dinners at Saratoga club; Emilie Peterson, 667 Glenview avenue, one fare spighetti sauce from Saratoga club; | Helen Barnes, 490 Lincoln avenue, lamb loaf and currant-mint sauce, Friday’s Prize Winners Winners of the grand. prizes awarded at the close of the Cooking schoolon Friday were: Nesco automatic roaster and a KIRSCHNICK “THE 1200 Home Imagine the excitement and pleasure of watching these exotic blooms unfold their fragrant loveliness right in your own home! Or how thrilling it would be to wear a corsage of exquisite orchids that you’ve brought into bloom yourself! We can supply you with budded Cattleya Mossiae that will produce from one to 6 superb These enchantflowers 4 to 6 inches in diameter. ing beauties will come in beautiful shades of lavendar with lips. of. darker lavendar and throats of They‘Il last for weeks stunning yellow and orange. on the plant, bringing an unforgettable new radiant beauty to your living room. These are fine, big, require only healthy plants that, after blooming, a little attention to produce new flowers in followEasy-to-follow growing instructions are @ ing years. included with every order. he supply is limited so get your orchid plants withut delay in time for Easter. = Large, blooming-size plants. $5. 2 to 3 flowers $10. 4 to 6 flowers $15 nites. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW Her attractive In Your Own nue; avenue; Emma Erickson, 531 Gray avenue; Mrs. Elsie Hagen, 650 Homewood avenue; Mrs. Edward Patten, 940 Lilac lane, and Mrs. B.C. Maxsy, 1662 McGovern street. : Orchids for Easter as we drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch. Always a festive crowd there at the noon hour. Complete lunch $1.25. Dinner at the Villa is always a gala occasion. Prices Bertha Fulkerson, 1760 Elmwood drive; Mrs. E. Gerken, 255: Ridgewood drive. Mrs. L. Wolterding, 1251 Sherwood road; Jean Grinde, 301 Ashland avenue, Highwood; Mrs. H. Ross, 1842 Sunset road; Arn Bernardi, 2754 Port Clinton road; Mrs. S. Swanson, 954 Burton ave- 4-4485 complete dinner, value $82.95, given by Public Service Co.—Mrs. Frank Mowers, 671 Vine avenue. Westinghouse $60 electric roaster, donated by Wilson’s Appliance —Mrs. Peter Wendell, avenue. $50 permanent 956 wave, Burton Classique Beauty Salon—Mrs. R. E. Herman, 2160 Linden avenue. t Upright General Electric vacuum cleaner, $60 value, Sherony Hardware, Highwood—Mrs. Dora Bleich, - ‘ § _ 915 Ridge $60 road. Fashion styled occasional | : chair, donated by Somenzi & Sons, Highwood—M. Pellegrino, 419 Bloom street. $50 gift certificate, ing Center—Mrs. Arends Emma Sew- Erickson, 531 Gray avenue. $50 Lady’s or man’s wrist Leeds Jewelers—Mrs. John Jeffer- son, 879 Burton watch, avenue. Pienic grill valued at $49.95, Sears Roebuck & Co.—Mrs. Nello. Amidei, 510 N. Central, Highwood. Phileo portable radio, $39.95 value, contributed by 20th Century (Continued on page 10) SO SURE BUICK Buick you'll feel so sure it will be a comfortable trip, with the new roomy interior and green-blue windshield glass. You'll be certain the car will skim along the roads like a breeze, and you'll feel so proud of your beautiful new car when you drive up at the swank spots in a 1952 Buick. See them 1732 at Kleeburg First St. HI Buick Agency, 2-4800. CRISCO Experts from this beautiful Shop will help you to plan the furnishing of your Porch, Patio, Rumpus Room etc. A marvelous collection of Furniture which is good for _ every room in the house or for outdoors, come Iron, Summer. Rattan, Rugs, Wrought Screens etc. Very unusual and charming Pottery Luncheon Sets, Glasses for every occasion. Place Mats, Baskets and the like. None too early to go about making these selections 1601 Sheridan, Spanish Court, Wilmette. TOO BUSY TO CALL? TOO BUSY TO DROP IN? Let Penelope’s Pen, the letter-of- the month, be your emissary. Don’t send her something to tuck away in tissue paper. Let Penelope send your shut-in friend a live message —a long, chatty letter each month. Six gift gifts for price of a welcome change - salts, bed jackets, subscription 825 Main $3.00. etc. one. from Six Each bath months Penelope’s St., Evanston, Pen, Have you considered how greatly the beauty of your home surroundings influence the future ideals of your children? Henry L. Barnitz, Interior Decorator, lectures on this subject at many women’s clubs. His new attractive Studio is at 912 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Win. 6-3331. _ _ away on a trip. He’ll be well taken at Butterworth Kennels where all the better, better Dogs board. A background of 50 years in ‘caring for 2810 Park 8-7, Sun. Dogs Ave. of HI EVAPORATED Carnation or Pet Milk Lrg. Cans FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 1534 oz. Can CAMPBELL’S Mushroom Soup 101% oz. Cans STARKIST Light Chunk Tuna RY-KRISP 7 oz. Cans Ist Q 2.915< 33¢< 63:< POA Sweet TTT, 4 California NAVEL ORANGES Fancy Florida Seedless Sis Sweet & toe Juicy ORANGES Tender Green NEW CABBAGE Crisv Florida 9 Doz. 29¢ .... yp I 5¢ California FRESH CARROTS .... 2 Behs. I 5c 9 oz. Pkg. CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS WASHBURN GREEN OR YELLOW SPLIT PEAS LAUNPRY U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST PY-0-MY BROWNIE BLEACH every breed. 2-1352. Daily 2-5 by appt. Rath Wabefoll EGG Qt. 17¢ Y2 Gal. 28¢ DYE 6 beautiful colors, pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser Deal BON Store Mon. 9 A.M. AMI POWDER Hours: thru Sat. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. Hams Canned MIX CLOROX EASTER Instead of a Dog, you could let him run wild, but a Dog needs protection and comforts. When you go of In 2-lb. Pantry Container $] 69 2 - bb. loaf 89c 8 3¢ RIT IF YOU HAVE AN EASTER BUNNY care tin COFFEE CHEESE VELVEETA IIl. THE PSYCHOLOGY HOME FURNISHINGS OF 3 “bb. Centrella Kraft Pure Vegetable Shortening PLAN YOUR PORCH AT CASA LINDA SUNSET 10c MORRELL PRIDE 5 Fresh Drawn Fryers -th Broilers fresh rant Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Fresh Chicken Livers ORDER FOR EASTER NOW ... Complete Selection of Hams, Lamb, Poultry FOOD MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TIL9 P.M. Ample Parking Space (Advertis« ment) wie Thursday, April 3, 1952 Page 9 — . �"s. Lawrence odbridge _ beach M. Stein, 2445 lane, told police that house, just repaired damaged again last Friday. Twen-| ty feet of copper screening wire was torn out. Repairs were es-| timated at $400, according to Mrs. Stein. ‘OBITUARIES Livingston, with TIME in our lot of Little EASTER BASKETS and GRASS | coat—and Fry... of Appropriate Oodles TOYS Small for the plete Enjoyment of the Whole Family . . . Peter Pia- mass was celebrated by avenue, who died Tuesday in Highland Park hospital. Mr. Tucker was born in Colsdon- Surrey, England on September 17, 1870, and came to this country as a child. He arrived in Highland Park from Chicago in 1890, and went into the butter and egg business. Later he became a real estate For The Com- And A Full Display of Individually-Selected RELIGIOUS, RELATIVE, JUVENILE and GENERAL, as well as _a Limited Number of GERMAN, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN and ITALIAN EASTER CARDS Make This A Fine Group broker. He had been in semi-retirement for seven years, maintaining an office in his home. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tucker Markell, with whom he made his home, and Miss To Choose From. Drop In and EASTER-SHOP Edith Tucker TV—Ann Cimbalo, 652 Chicago avenue. Three-strand pearl _ necklace, value $25, I. Nemeroff, of Chicago; Bahr’s 1432 Jewelers— $20 worth Grocery 1707 Elmwood Ray Mrs. nue; Anderson, Mrs. Lois Sachen, 528 N. Central, Highwood. Durolux coffee maker, value Highwood Radio—Mrs. Louis $13, Ba- ruffi, 232 S. Central, Highwood. Durolux coffee maker, $13 value, given by pliance Ravinia Co.—Ruth Radio and Ap- Wirtanen, 666 Central avenue. $10 gift certificate, Jack and Shop—Anne Kelly, Highwood. Canned ham donated tral by Wilson Mrs. session wer Hastings, 620 G. M. McCreadie, Vine a' 1073 C avenue; Millie Johnson, 629 H wood avenue; Mrs. Herman Leuer, Broadview; Florence Einbecker, 36 avenue; Mrs. Roy Andersen, 1707 wood drive; Mrs. Wendall Hane Pleasant avenue; y Zahnle, | Sunnyside; Mrs. A. Goeldner, 107 W ington road, Lake Forest; Irene Voll 861 Pleasant; Dorothy Steinmetz, 18 Second street; Mrs. Lillian Loomis, Central avenue; John McCarthy, — Forest; Martha Drew, 1867 Green Rose Engdahl, 739 Elm place; Grinde, 301 Ashland avenue Other prize winners on Friday Martha Fulkerson, 1760 Elmwood dr crown roast of lamb; Mrs. Peter J. Di key, 1716 Pleasant avenue, water appetizers; Mrs. G. H. Manlove, — Park lane, applesauce’ cake; Grimson, 3897 Bloom street, ham = cider 1296 Jill Robert field; Neva Meinhard, 1188 Ridg drive; Mrs. A. Olson, 1724 Me street; Mrs. H. A. Bridges, 1223 Ri wood drive; Mrs. Miller Schreiner, — Spruce street; Marie Marty, 1725 Govern street; Elsie Higgens,, 949 drive. —Mrs. John Sand, Lake Forest. Enough paint for one room, given by Landi Bros. Paint Co.— Winners groceries at Friday’s 956 Burton International silver meat platter, value $18, given by A. Mordini Jewelers—Mrs. 0 Those who were awarded bags of of fabric, Artistry, Inc. Wendell, shop—Jean avenue. One slab Swift’s Premium con, given by Sunset Foods—] Valerie Koelper, 654 Central Mrs. Ray Anderson, 1707 Elmwood drive. $25 gift certificate, Casual Shop —Mrs. Clark Husenetter, Benito, Man., Canada. —Mrs. Peter avenue. Florist Glencoe ies; buffet St. Mrs. Johns R. mold; E. Mrs. avenue, Harold chocolate Herman, 2160 Fin brown- Linden avenue, corn lace puffs; Ruth Wirta 666 Central avenue, deviled eggs; spaghetti dinners at Saratoga club, James Berube, 2040 Green Bay roa one son, Earle F. of Wilmette, and four grandchildren, Richard and Shirley Markell of Oakwood avenue, and At Gillian and Susan Tucker of Wilmette. A daughter, Bernice, preceded him in death, as did his wife, 1860 First Street, Highland ‘Ss $15 gift certificate, Vogue Cleaners—Mrs. A. Fjerre, 2165 St. Johns avenue. , $15 gift certificate, Style Shop funeral home today at 2 p.m. for Fred A. Tucker, 81, 1413 Oakwood | mergau, Germany . . and a host of Other Entertaining _and Educational Pictures — All In NATURAL COLOR, NEAR-REALISM — Mrs. A masonic funeral service will be held at the Kelley and Spalding _. And There’s The MAGIC of The VIEWMASTER with EASTER STORY Packets . . . Colorful Scenes From The HOLY LAND ... The PASSION PLAY At Oberam- THREE-DIMENSION daughter, Park to live Fred A. Tucker . . . FUZZY LITTLE CHICKS—so small you could wear them on your } her when ingston. for Tiny Shop Tots to Get Them and Cuddle Them . . . And there cre Colorful to Highland Requiem Fascinating KING-SIZE BUNNIES and a as well, are waiting 1948 the Rev. Bernard E. Burns Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in Liv- and _ until cenza at the Sunnyside address, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Fasol is survived by four sons, Anthony, who lives in Italy; Ernest, whose home is in Switzerland; Delio of West Frankfort, Ill.; and Elmer of Englewood, Calif. IT’S SPRING Carrot-Eaters, IIl., page 8) rriz (Continued from page 9) PRN. (Continued from she came EASTER re : Tillie Park, Il. 20, Telephone: HI 2-6680 May Tucker, who died June tuoi: Interment will be in North Shore Garden of Memories, North cago. «| Choose From Our Sparkling Spring Accessories Chi- a Ree eG sd Has already visited the Style Shop found that everything Of Millinery Ah-h- h-h! here’s that perfect new Spring hat! PETER RABBIT and Collection is ia Handbags Take stock of your handbag wardrobe—then come in and perk it up! complete for your Easter Outfit. GIRLS— BOYS— Spring Coats, Suits, Suits, Top Coats, Slacks, Jackets, Sweaters, Shirts, Ties, and Belts for the Youthful Easter Parader. Infant thru Eight Skirts and Blouses in smart Easter styles. Dresses in lovely fabrics and gorgeous colors to brighten the heart of any young lady —Toddler thru Flowers eee True ‘“‘whimsies of _ fashion’’— especially _ popular this Spring. | Scarfs To give your every outfit a lively originali ty. Pre-Teen. For your convenience, we will remain open until 5:30 every Wednesday afternoon. The Style Shop For Children Fount is 502 Central Open Friday Evenings Until a 9 P.M. HI 2-6944 Gloves Dressy or casual— in the new Spring colors and styles, �4 f # Uu f S f COU wg $ trnner : seniors HP Hig h School Holds Job Clinic A SS job clinic will be one of the - main events in the lives of many|, ag what jobs will be open to them after they graduate and the qualifications that are necessary var ie ; ‘ The first meeting will be a talk Highland Park High school seniors next month. The first meeting is by Miss director. April 14 The inle representative of industry will tell the individual student of available jobs. The third and last meeting is designed to HIGHWOOD FIRE EXTINGUISHERS show Sales and Recharge Elizabeth Blaul, guid wane In the second meeting, a Service All Types Reasonably Priced will be actual interviews. Christen At H.P Dawn Ellen Minorini Presbyterian Church school P of of fourth Dr. Robert the First Lake on of officiated Dawn at Ellen Capt. L. R. Claud Robinson of Forest avenue tell stories second, third, and y ‘ HI in April. ESTHER the Min- HI 2-7347 2-5703 PERKINS Specializing orini, 54% months, on March 23 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Annual Lincoln school Cub Scout Blue and Gold dinner brings out 300 persons, including the Cub’s families, to hear the Mondays G. Andrus, minister Presbyterian church Forest, christening cae Meetings will be held at the high in Cold Permanent Waves church. Dawn Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Philip Minorini of 2770 Fort Sheridan avenue. Cpl. Robert H. Sumeriski of Lake Forest, Mrs. Minorini’s brother, was the godparent. The Minorinis waited until Cpl. Sumeriski arrived home from Korea on a 30day leave before the christening took place. Modified Poodle Cut $850 - $19Q00 Machineless $ $1250 Permanent oO - $1500 Waves $10. up | up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1003 Waves VOTE! of adventure and to see award of merit badges. Above, from left are Robert Clarkson, pack leader, and his son, Tom, and Leonard Johnson, another leader, and his son, James. Sure, everybody will vote . . . in November! It will be like a prize fight or a world series by then, with every Joe and his brother on an emotional binge. But don’t YOU f orget to vote when it really counts... NOW ... THIS WEEK . . in the Spring Primaries! By November you’ve got to take your choice of only two candidates for each office . . . from President to dog catcher. They may be good candidates ... or fair... or washouts. But even if both candidates for an office are absolute lemons, there’s nothing you can do about it . . . except stay home from the polls and feel sorry for yourself. It'll be much too late by then. 2% Among the Cubs receiving merit badges are Kelly Shank and John Dille. Adults above, left to right are Mrs. Paul Miller, Bruce Bennett and Mrs. J. A. Ring. Mrs. Ring and Mrs. Miller, with Mrs. A. T. Marks and a committee of workers, made arrangements for the dinner. Leader of the den is Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school. But it isn’t too late now! Gesesoeee acca = VA — i a3 aa o> TOGA ta the re-vitalizing 3 Your vote in the Primaries lets you help select the best 5A ° man for the office . . . beforehand. It helps assure BETTER GOVERNMENT. And in a free Republic it cspnitinie ier es i is about the only way to get Better Government. 2 THE SEWERAGE Commission: | MILWAUKEE, wis, | aa “ky Sa B ¥ MU conteine necded food the soil contains All of them need [EE oy i Tea eer ers SI i ee, “tonic” effect of MILORGANITE, the ic fertilizer. It restores important elements used by plants during the past season. Milorganite is SAFE for anyone to use. It is clean, dust-free, easy to apply and non-burning. Effects are long-lasting, too. That’s why Milorganite-fed lawns stay green longer. Supplied in 25-, 50- and 100-Ib. sift-proof bags. HIGHLAND NELSON PARK MOTOR AUTOMOBILE SALES & Garden Highland Thursday, April 3, 1952 Park MOTOR MARCHI HI 2-0124 794 Central Ave. PARK DeSoto-Plymouth Store ASSOCIATION PURNELL & WILSON, BROS. Pontiac INC. Ford VAN GUILDER MOTORS HIGHLAND EVANS DEALERS’ Oldsmobile RAVINIA MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth Lawn can select = a 2 OTe In early spring all plants—grass, trees, flowers, iene, and vegetables... You him carefully as a person whom you believe will perform according to your own principles . . . not just choosing him by a party label as you may have to do : in November. if ES) SS = e oS for all offices except the Presidency. tf will. = em you can pick your candidate—sometimes from quite a field— —=— AN In the Primaries INC. Studebaker SALES, INC. MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page11 �_ The News’ Cooking School Is Over From the moment the Highland Park NEWS’ Cooking and Homemakers’ school opened at 9:30 a.m. last Thursday until all the major prizes awarded were Friday eanor happily noon, Pennington El- Dunn, food expert, was the star of the show. Mrs. Dunn lectured, answered questions from the floor, gave homemaking tips — all while preparing a tasty array of cakes, cookies, roasts and vegetable dishes which she the oven later baked in on stage. Phyllis Russell Gilboy (right), managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS, introduces Eleanor Pennington Dunn to the capacity crowd which turned out for both morning classes. Gilbert Baruffi of the NEWS’ advertising department presents Mrs. Edward B. Patten of Lilac lane with one of the 25 large bags of groceries awarded at Thursday’s session and again on Friday as gifts of Sunset Food Mart. COCKS ECueot aS Modeling spring suits and hats from The Casual Shop are three young women who served as usherettes for the Cooking school. Left to right are Miss Marjorie Brown of 2660 St. Johns avenue; Miss Ann Bennett, 650 Lincoln avenue west, and Miss Nancy Dinelli, 1302 Clavey road. Norman Hirsch (left) and C. A. Elliott of the NEWS’ advertising department, congratulate Mrs. Ray Anderson of Elmwood drive, winner of the three-strand pearl necklace given by |. Nemeroff, Jewelers. A few minutes later, Mrs. Anderson’s name was drawn out of another coupon box, and she was awarded. the silver meat platter donated by A. Mordini, Jewelers. LEFT: Mrs. Dora Bleich, 915 Ridge road, winner of the General Electric vacuum cleaner given by Sherony Hardware of Highwood. RIGHT: Mrs. Robert Klingeman (center) of Second street, who was married three months ago, was presented with a corsage for being the newest bride in Thurs- — BESPLAY By . ENDS sew 4 AREND? Gini O Oe F Highland Park 2. day’s audience. She also was a grocery bagwinner that morning. Mrs. Klingeman is pictured with her motherin-law, Mrs. Raymond Klingeman (right) of Orchard lane, and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Skokie boulevard as they pause in the lobby to admire the Arends Sewing Machine Co. display. Thursday, April 3, 1952 �- - But The Memory Lingers On... Our staff photographer took .this picture of the audience at Friday’s session of the NEWS’ 2nd Annual Cooking school in the Recreation center. The school was presented by. the NEWS as a community service with the cooperation of the merchants and utility companies in this area. Mrs. Miller Schreiner, ears a bag of groceries EWS. 1752 Spruce street, happily from Norman Hirsch of the The $50 wrist watch awarded by Leeds Jewelers was won by Mrs. John Jefferson of Burton avenue, who accepts her gift certificate from Gregory Whitson, NEWS’ advertising staff member. Seated is Phyllis Russell Gilboy, managing editor. The crowd arrived early to get first choice of seats. The above women were lined up outside the Recreation center well in advance of the opening of doors at 9 a.m. Our phoThe tographer took this picture of the lineup outside the Recreation center at 8:45 a.m. two-hour class session started promptly at 9:30. Miss Agnes Young, home service advispresents the pineapple upside down cake Not to be outdone by her sailor son (picture at left) Mrs. John Berglund, 83-year-old visitor from Mrs. Frank M. Mowers took home on Friday the Nesco Automatic roaster and a complete, cooked dinner, con- Navy Air station, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Mowers attended Thursday’s class with his mo-. ther, Mrs. Frank M. Mowers, Vine avenue. tributed by Public Service Co. and valued at $82.95. the show with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ray Anderson of Above, Mrs. Mowers is congratulated by C. A. Elliott Elmwood drive, received the corsage from Bahr’s for being of the NEWS. the oldest guest at Thursday’s session. Thursday, April 3, 1952 Minatonka Beach, Minn., carnations by Mrs. Dunn. an she baked in the Nesco roaster on stage to Frank A. Mowers, home on leave from the is presented with a corsage of Mrs. Berglund, who attended Page 13 �Clara Walton Garden Court— A Long Ago Dream Come True Martin Granholm and Mrs. M. J. Maxwell. Clara Kuester Walton was a slip of By Evelyn Lauter There’s a magic little place at Lincoln school where a child can go this time of year to watch for spring or maybe just to dream about it. It’s a simple piece of ground known as the Court, around which the school has grown up, from the $100 which original color plans building in 1909 to the four additions which followed. As of Friday, May 16, it will become the Clara Kuester Garden Court for the _ Mrs. Walton will see spring come to the area for the 29th and last time of her teaching career at Lincoln school. Her dream of a garden court for Lincoln school goes back were students to around and Bill Walsh in Mrs. Walton’s sci- ence class. She used to talk about it then—with the youngsters and with their parents when they met. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh, the parents of Tom and Bill, believed in Clara Walton’s dream and wanted to hurry it along, so one day, out of the bigness of their they drawn made was up landscape Walton science teacher who, with her classes, has put in more than 20 years planting trees and flowers there. This year the time when Tom hearts, and her a used gift for of water- and a set of blueprints by Marshall Johnson, architect. The The plans Letter were propped up nicely framed the science in room but nothing that. And now happened Mrs. after Walton is go- ing to retire but her dream isn’t. A committee of parents has sent out a letter asking for funds to be used in developing the Court—to build the flagstone walks and plant the elm trees—to set up benches where the little ones may sit and sketch or read—to cultivate the lawn and each tally grade. The letter, sentimenenough, is signed by two of Mrs. Walton’s Charles a girl—just gan make a flower former Crouch garden pupils, (Pauline for Mrs. Davis) and Mrs. Theodore C. Cholewa (Ann Faulkner) along with Mrs. her & GRANT, INC. career. she be- The set- ting with was a country school house an enrollment of 23 children, and her salary was $25 a month. She was just out of Clintonville (Wis.) High school and the year was 1904. During the summers she went to Teachers’ Institutes in Wisconsin, Idaho and Boston and by 1922 she was graduated from Oshkosh Normal school. Clark Wright, then superintendent of district 108, asked for a teacher from Oshkosh in 1923 and, on the recommendation of her alma mater, Mrs. Walton came to Highland Park'as a fifth grade teacher in Lincoln school. It was in the old building then,and Mrs. Margaret Freeman was principal. By spring of the follow- ing year Mrs. Walton had matriculated at the University of Chicago and 15 years later, by working nights and summers she won her Ph.B. degree. From fifth grade teacher Mrs. Walton branched out after the first year to sixth grade science — then on to an eighth grade home room in addition. From 1948 until now she has been handling all of the science classes from fifth through eighth grades. It Was GRANT 17—when teaching Different Then Science was taught somewhat differently all those years ago. “There were field trips which seemed more like picnics than class time,” she recalls. “We would go down to Mooney’s pond—today it’s the Sunset Golf course—and SAVE UP TO *120.00 FROM ORIGINAL take our lunch One time we went on an early morning jaunt and carried breakfast.” There RETAIL PRICES along. was an annual every spring and homemade kites Kite Day the boys brought to enter in the contests. Mrs. Walton took her classes on trains and double decker Mi €a 9 navox CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND SALE DISCONTINUED MODELS busses in Chicago to such places as the Shedd aquarium and the Museum of Science and Industry. This was before the days of chartered busses and the still green science teacher had to enlist the services of Miss Ethel Goddard, the physical ed teacher then, to act as guide on the first trip. city was still a The big mystery. Those were the days when kids were willing to work for what they Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher, displays a rare species of cactus growing in her greenhouse at the Lincoln school. Mrs. Walton, who came to Lincoln school in 1923, will retire in June. wanted. Metropolitan for Holiday 17-inch Console Playhouse Hhats Hepplewhite 20-inch Console ------- plate glass sides and bottom, and good steel stand with heavy aluminum fittings. To supplement the allowance money which was gone before it could be put to private use, the children did chores at home for which their parents paid. They were the first students Mrs. Walton taught in Highland Park — the ones who today could hold a 25-year reunion. There was Robert Johnston of Roslyn lane (son of S. Parker Johnston Sr.), who kept pond life in the third floor bath tub at home, a spot his mother carefully avoided. There was Elizabeth Rankin, who came from Ravinia in her eighth year Normandy 20-inch Console Traditional Concerto AM-FM ‘reed | 8950 Regency AM-FM Separate ?-Sreed Phono. 12-inch H.F. dresses for Childe It’s Ada Kirk — Millinery — Infants & Tots Apparel 667 Central (VFW Bldg.) HI 2-0998 Highland Park That Add GRANT 650 WESTERN & GRANT, AVE. INC. LAKE FOREST 658 14 &:; a physical ed They Are Today The class of ’28 is full of familiar names. There was George J. Hinn Jr., now a medical doctor. Merton Preston was president of that class and many years after he left school he found a yellow rail (bird) at Navy Pier and sent it for Mrs. Walton’s fine collection, knowing it was rare. Jack wrote his Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this*and other delightful, original Lioyd patterns. W.H.S. college doctor Pratt a ’28er entrance who theme and Helena in Evanston. later nature-poetry to co Chicago, Inc. Chicago, Ill. was for MIT on early experiences in Mrs. Walton’s science class. Jean Morton, who came to _ Lincoln school in the fifth grade, now is a Rose Mrs. Walton “Smiles”, remembers is married became Stockwell Betty a teacher grew up to which Clara Walton. There were the she Musser dedicated children too — Edith, Marian, Fred and Frank. Today Marian is the wife of Major Ernest A. Hannah of the medical air transport service, stationed in Hawaii, and Edith, whom as to William A. Gergen, first lieutenant in the air corps, while Fred and Frank are Phoenix, Ariz., businessmen. The Schneiders Too The Schneider family figures in the story, too—there were Edna, Florence, Richard and Hugo, who today is treasurer for Lake county. As for the class of was Charlotte Bassler, 1929—there who taught in District 108 before her marriage, and Mary Santi, who now is a concert singer. Too, there was S. Parker Johnston who told Mrs. Walton that his choice of science in college stemmed from terest in the Lincoln his early inschool course. To Mrs. Walton goes credit for the annual flower, fruit and vegetable show, to which the children bring produce from their home gardens and flowers for arrangement, and the garden shows each fall; for the extensive science library in the school and for the fabulous collections of mounted birds in the science corridor as well as the cacti group in the conservatory, and the founding of the “We Share” On May Court hobby club in 1938. 16, the day the Garden becomes an actuality, there will be lots of grown-up boys and girls on hand to make the leaving easier for Clara Kuester Walton, the way she always made things easier for them. Lt. Edward Meader Spends Month’s Leave With Family Lt. Edward Hagberg run a knit shop in Highland Park. Ruth A. Sorsen’s son, Pat Barker, now is a seventh grader in Lincoln school, and Jeanne Thomas wrote Charm of Page Where medical WOT of became teaches in a college, and Armando Tomei (Nick) is a local magician. Inverter Price Includes 1 Year Factory Guarantee Picture Tube and Federal Excise Tax. later Lovely spring suits Saal 37500 41950 1927 or and Cosmopolitan 20-inch Console of The girl who was Phyllis Dexter now holds a Ph.D. degree and 17-inch Console Westover 20-inch Console with smart Cites class substitute for Miss Goddard. Catherine A. Davis,-who skipped sixth grade, helped her mother prepare the bacon and chocolate for the breakfast treat at Mooney’s pond. ONLY 17inch Table the to their allowance money and raised $70 for the equipment, said to be worth $100 then, with its and NOW When wanted a big aquarium so _ they could study rare and lovely fish at close range, the youngsters dug in- army has Meader returned of the U. S. to Highland Park after an absence of many months. His wife is the former LaVerne Meinhard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of 1188 Ridgewood drive. Lt. Meader is home on a month’s leave before ard Wood, Japan with reporting Mo. the to Ft. Leon- He was sent to occupation forces two years ago and later served Korea with the infantry. in While Lt. Meader has been serving with the army, his wife and three children, Pamela, 9, Mary, 6, and Cheryl, 3, have been living with .Mrs. Meader’s parents on Ridgewood drive. Pamela and Mary attend Lincoln grammar school. Thursday, April 3, 1952 �ETRE RT eee Bier ee eae NO,Bey Pee Bes Bet ey eR RTE peer ore Ee me Na eo ae,ene t Robert Bushey Sings With Amherst Quartet Robert Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol court, and a junior ently on double at tour Amherst, with quartet. The the is Amherst came Chicago, and in they Chicago GOOD Bett’s Photo Eggshell satin, appliqued at the neckline, fashioned the wedding gown of Miss Elizabeth Larson, who became the bride of Sgt. Charles Pantle Jr. March 15 in Redeemer Lutheran church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alvin Larson of Northland avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle Sr. of Deerfield road. Sgt. Pantle arrived home this month on furlough after 10 months in Korea with the Eighth army. Feed and Seed your Lawn Now with Scot. . Top quality, 100% all perennial grasses in LAWN SEED makes the deluxe lawn at lowest cost. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 lawns love TURF BUILDER. As little as 1 Ib per 100 sq ft keeps grass healthy and spar. kling. 25 Ibs - $2.50 feeds 2,500 oq ft; Feed 10,000 sq ft - $7.85, HARDWARE HOUSE the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. her THE after for parents. i: “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving No matter what you wont to buy a KNOW-IT-OWL Use the YELLOW guide is on its way fo save you when you want to find: PAGES Local dealers in nationally advertised services The new telephone directory, with the latest YELLOW be in your hands soon. PAGES, 2 It is provided Here’s where-to-buy-it nowhere . phabetically about else—an arranged everything help you'll te guide Manufacturers or wholesalers quantities. easy-to-use, id products. when you want to buy in large as part of your telephone service. find and ° will a al* ber Almost t any product or service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. you need for home, The Dealers, products and services of are listed in the 3327 Central Illinois Ave. address number YELLOW of the new telephone directory, look through the YELLOW PAGES and see what a wealth of buying facts they contain. Then remember—the YELLOW PAGES habit will save you time. when and you telephone know the ie firm’s name — or the name when ‘a you know ae only the address. ‘ Business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You’ll find them faster in the YELLOW PAGES, where lists are narrowed down. sgu” YELLOW PAGES — CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR _ prices! Your complete, up-to-date buying THE HOUSE Park, FROM PAGES — classified by types for ready reference. When you receive your copy is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Tell funds last Sunday New felephone directory with up-to-date Yellow Pages now being delivered ! all kinds _ raise to classes spending spring vacation here with family or business. HI 2-4387 ABBOTT tele- Monday. NEWS will miss the dinner, since she returned a new art center. The students art center will be put up at a cost of a half million dollars. More than 1 thin spots with husky grass plants. 447 Roger Williams on to help Spachner, a sophoat Sarah Lawrence, time, steps and trouble TURF BUILDER feeds grass to lasting beauty .. . Sect SEED fills bare, HUSENETTER appear on Spachner, aN. Miss Carol more student college and national parents’ chairman of the college’s building drive, will attend a dinner in the Arts club next Tuesday with Mrs. up from St. Louis Saturday to sing an engagement Saturday night in vision raised. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road, trustee of Sarah Lawrence pres- group half of this sum has already been John V. Spachners To Attend Sarah Lawrence Dinner Next Tuesday TELEPHONE DIRECTORY �” r o s so tly | landidly omen Speaking— Wiss P atricia Engagements LN | Burt Alan Wel Are Vi led in Winn He Winnetka Congregational church was the setting for the marriage last Friday of Miss Patricia Jean Berner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner of Winnetka, to Burt Alan Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of Lincolnwood road. The altar was decked with white gladioli, snapdragons amd ferns, and tall white candelabra for the 8 p.m. candlelight service at which Dr. Samuel Harkness officiated. Ped Miss Berner wore white nylon tulle styled with a bouffant skirt, double tunic, and full-length train. Iridescent sequins trimmed the yoke of her gown which was outlined in seed pearls. Her white satin headdress held im place a fingertip length tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. . Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, left, was the commentator on costumes at the ‘Songs of Four Seasons’’ party March 21, the Infant Welfare Junior’s spring benefit. She introduced Mrs. Pierre Martineau, a dashing Frenchman, and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough. They came as ‘’Paris in the Spring.’’ (Continued wore on page song was Harvest: Moon.” Second prize, a bag, went to Mrs. den, and third H. Harmon, ning purse. Mrs. prize The Bowen E. Schumachers of Linden avenue are due home this month from a _ six-week tour of France, Switzerland and the little country of Lichtenstein. They sailed aboard the Queen Elizabeth and will return on the Liberte. During their absence, the George Channers of Chicago have been staying with the Schumacher children, Ann and Bowen Jr. Bermuda who Melvin won a On, Barker, John black Holiday John Newey Jr., son of Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue, is spending his spring vacation in Bermuda with a group of classmates from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N H. John will graduate from Dartmouth in June. black carry-all Walter S. Hol- to Mrs. Bridesmaids are Miss _ Isabel Singer of New York City; Miss Nancy Colway of Oneida, N. Y.., Miss Mary Ferguson of Delta road, and Miss Ruth Allen of Winnetka. Europe Early This Month a sports “Shine The Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church and a reception at Exmoor, given by the bride-elect’s parents will follow. Bowen Schumachers Will Arrive Home From shirt and carrying a rake with a costume for each season displayed Her Miss Patricia Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue, has asked Miss Nancy Kahn of Troy, N. Y., to be maid of honor at her wedding June 20 to Cadet William James McClelland. He is the son of Cmdr. James P. McClelland who is with the American Embassy in Lisbon, Portugal. 18) Mrs. Ralph B. Mack took first prize, a spring hat of pink straw, it. Focapis Miss Walters, a senior at Skidmore located in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., will receive her degree in June. attendants for their annual “Songs of Four Seasons” luncheon March 24 in the home of Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, Central avenue. on For June Wedding ballerina- The great orithey wore in blue jeans and Whiss length dresses of nylon tulle in two a@ieades of green, with matching satin slippers. They carried yellow daisies and yellow gladioli buds Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Junior dressed Patricia Walters Chooses Attendants Mary Cyrus Vows Chas — Weddings On Cadet McClelland’s list of ushers, incomplete at present, will be his classmates at the United States Military academy at West Point, from which he will be commissioned in June. William Spencer of Tennessee is to be best man. ‘Songs of 4 Seasons’ Costumes Are On Sale At HP Thrift Shop groups I and II showed ginality in the costumes aoe Compere Bride Of Collins Sn The marriage of Miss Mary Elise Compere to Pvt. Cyrus C. Collins III, son of Mrs. Collins Jr. and the late Mr. Collins of River Forest, at Saturday last solemnized was Park 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Presbyterian church. The bride is Mrs. and Mr. of daughter the Thomas Compere of Clifton avenue. Miss Compere wore a ballerina- length frock of white lace and with long fashioned tulle nylon sleeves. Her Juliet cap of lace embroidered in seed pearls was held in place with an illusion veil, and and lilies Madonna carried she stephanotis. in the same tulle and Nylon length fashioned the dresses worn by the bridal attendants. They wore headbands of nylon tulle and carried carnations tinted to match their frocks. Miss Lynn Reeder of New Or- leans, a cousin of the bride, was gowned in yellow for her role as maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Rademacher wore blue; Miss Elizabeth Newman, shrimp; Miss Barbara Clemence, orchid; and Miss Helen Gardner, green. All of the bridesmaids are from Highland Park. Mrs. Compere chose a silk suit in toast color with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Collins wore a navy silk suit with a pink hat and scarf. Best man for Pvt. Collins was (Continued on page 18) Vanderbie Family Due Home From Florida Stay Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue will return this week from a stay at The Breakers, in Florida, She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Leverone of Lake Forest. The Vanderbies’ two younger children, Susan and Peter, accom- panied their mother south. eve- commenta- tor for the parade of “Songs of Four Seasons,” introduced Mrs. John Aldridge who was gowned in green, as “Wearin’ O’ the Green,” and Mrs. Harry Johnson afternoon dress and hat, in a black who was “Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?” Honorable mention went to Mrs. John P. Andrews, looking festive in an evening gown representing “What Are You Doing for New Year’s Eve?” Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, president of the Junior groups, and Mrs. Car] Howard, provided the male inter- est for the afternoon attired in suits and hats from their husbands’ wardrobes. They were “It’s So Nice To Have a Man Around the House,” and “Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie.” All of the garments worn to the meeting were taken to the Thrift shop on Central avenue next day and placed on sale. In Miami Mr. Beach and Mrs. George A. Martin Betsy Ratcliffe poses with her mother, hostess Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe. Costumed as Indian maidens, they represent from the Howdy“Summer-Fall-Winter-Spring,”’ Princess Doody show. Mr., Mrs. A. H. Moulton Jr. Return From Florida Holiday Mr. and sota, and Key West stay in Florida. Florida last week. They are enjoying the Florida sunshine while staying at the Sea View hotel, Miami Beach. Mr. Martin will attend a business convention during panied Howard their vacation tons were “Page Ashland 16 place in Miami left Beach. H. Moulton drive recently apartments in Coral Gables, but motored to Ft. Lauderdale, Sara- Their 416 Arthur Oakland returned from a three weeks’ vacation in Florida. The Moultons stayed at the Town and Country for of Mrs. Jr., of 450 daughter, during Nancy, their accom- by her friends, Jean of 261 Lakeside place and Jane Hougue of Oak Park, spent a weekend at University of Illinois, Champaign, while the Moul- sojourning in the south. Travel To Europe Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona of Moraine road left Monday on an air flight to Europe. They will spend three weeks in France, Italy and Spain, returning to this country the end of the month. ~ Miss Moulton end at her alma college, Alton, gathering. spent last weekmater, Monticello [l., at an alumnae The Moultons’ son, Bruce, motored this week to Lake of the Ozarks, Mo., with two of his Highland Park High school classmates, where they will spend their spring vacation. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, at right, who is ‘“Shine’On, Harvest Mrs. Walter S. Moon,’’ won first prize, a pink straw hat. Holden, left, ‘It Might as Well Be Spring,’’ in a fantastically springlike bonnet, took second prize, a black carry-all purse. Third prize, a black evening purse, went to Mrs. John H. Harmon, ‘Just a Faded Summer Love.” Thursday, April 3, 1952 �g, i a r C l e i n r Mu erse rgil V. Ped IDARs To Meet - | Miss Vi as Wiss Shed ohn Valiquet G. Filler ae number of parties have alMarts been given for Miss Joyce -Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and of the late Mr. Valiquet, who will - be married next Thursday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church | to John G. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. H. Fuller of Indian- apolis, Ind. uv Miss Ann oa Mendelson of _ rick’s Day theme on March 13 in Mendelson home, in honor of bride-elect, and Miss Marilyn Fuller, maid of honor, gave a miscellaneous shower in her Glencoe home on March 15. ~ On March 16, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright of Dell lane and their daughter and son-in-law, the Phillip Pecks of La Grange, entertained at a buffet shower supper for the Betty Bushey, bride, April 5 who to and another Miss prospective will be married on Russell Clayton, was guest of honor at a breakfast medium length train. She wore a headdress of heirloom lace and an illusion veil and carried Amazon lilies and hyacinths. Dr. Ross Cannon officiated at the 8 p.m. ceremony and a reception followed at the Georgian hotel, Evanston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. with Miss Valiquet given March 21 in vid the regular monthly Zilis of Elmhurst, the They. carried fuchsia eighth senatorial district. Mrs. Leaming, regent North Cox, L. H. son for Mr. Pedersen, of Mr. Pedersen of and Mrs. Roy Gilroy Olson, were of Ind., chids. After was his brother George of Milwaukee. Jack Macy of Evanston, Richard Campabello of Chicago and a wedding Simpson at Havana, of La Grand Cuba, Ceiba, ALPHA CLEANING and at the | Honduras. Opening April 3rd to April E. 12th CLEANERS Formerly Ann Wynn — TAILORING — ALTERATIONS - As an introductory offer we will clean and press 1 GARMENT With Drapery ator-|¥ the of Evanston horn. Highland|™@ to the William Becks of 344 Iris la They flew to New Orleans wh they remained for a few days fore sailing March 1. They stop Alps when she climbed the Matter- Every FREE $300 Order Cleaning — Our Specialty PICKUP & DELIVERY PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT 728 Deerfield Rd. 25 Years of Deerfield 6 Experience “he store for boys . .. that’s the latest style line in Spring coats. Hilborn’s com- FS Dr. trip mans of 1291 Linden avenue who will show colored slides illustrating her experiences in the Swiss the Mrs Pi alumnae hurst. 1 \ Elizabeth fabrics, : of Dr. and Mrs. William all the est fashions Evanston Highland Park new- and including the whole gamut of exciting new “textures.” $35 to $175 Albert J. Bushey of Carol court, to Russell Clayton of Chicago will be solemnized Saturday at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Donald ' plete coat collection of Miss _ Bushey, daughter Mrs. W Park couples STRAIGHT S, turday marriage Omicron Highland recently returned from a Cari D D when Mrs. the North Ozarks, the couple will live in Elm- features aThe and among Alpha In Caribbean Two at a dinner meeting in her home in Evanston. Speaker of the evening will be David chids, and Mrs. Pedersen was tired in gray lace with pink who Bushey Ys Marry of Mrs. Shore next Tuesday is hostess to Lawrence Eames of Park Forest ey ushered. Mrs. Craig wore a gown of coffee-colored lace and net over flesh | i faille with a corsage of green or- George Lafayette, Mrs. chapter, LaPota LaPota Drake hotel in Chicago last month. brides- bouquets Shore Cruise Mrs. Henry Erskine, 1282 Sherwood road, will assist Mrs. John Parkers who attended the 56th state conference of the Illinois organization of the National soci-| ety, DAR, which was held at the glamellias. Best man is the colonial will Cor- ruption in Our State Capitol.” Mr. McClory, a resident of Lake Bluff, is completing his first term as state representative from the Russell Clay ton Ta meeting candidate for state senator, speak on “Statesmanship and maids, were gowned alike in offthe-shoulder frocks of lavenderpink iridescent taffeta, with headpieces of matching net and ribbon. the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder of Lakeside place entertained at a paper shower and luncheon for Miss Valiquet on March 21. A miscellaneous shower for mothers and daughters was given last Thursday by Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns avenue, and her (Continued ~suiesintineadbiets on 18) éh, eabeth th over and Mrs. Raymond E. Craig of Ridge road. The attendants, Mrs. Crawford Sieck of Downers Grove, who was matron of honor and Mrs. Harlan Scheffler of Chicago and Mrs. Da- surprise bridegroom. Virgil V. in Wil- Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, 349 Marshman avenue, will preside North Shore chapter of mette Congregational church, Miss | of the Muriel Craig chose a gown of lace Daughters of the American Revoover satin, fashioned in princess lution in Lake Forest April 17. Robert McClory, Republican style, with V-neck, long sleeves and Green | Bay road and Miss Elise Hartman the bridesmaids, gave a miscel-laneous shower with a St. Patthe the For her wedding to Pedersen last Saturday . In Entertaining AO Pi Alums In Lake Forest tte me In Wil Marry Mrs. Erskine To Faaist Atkinson Young will officiate, and the bride’s parents will give a reception afterward in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. The bridegroom- _ elect is the son of the Jacob Claytons. The young people have been feted at several parties during the past month, among them a dinner (Continued on page 32) See Our a Lavish Spring Selection of DRESSES Specially Styled for Suburban Tastes — Take your pick from gay silk prints, flattering jacket-dresses (the son’s real style news!), glamorous formals and cocktail dresses—yes, and even cool cottons already, and our everpopular golf dresses. Here’s FOR CONSTRUCTION oO FOR REFINANCING IN CONNECTION WITH SALES FHA MORTGAGES Loans Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. Hew York Life tasurance Co. Bd a edt. PY}? Established 1893 STATE 2-00835 April *, 1952 truly a one-stop shopping tour! 1095 to 6995 Palm Beach Just Java Weave Like Dad's SUITS - SPORT COATS JUNIOR COATS, 4 to 12 PREP and SLACKS SUITS, 14-18 Also Huskies JUNIOR SPORT COATS, 4-12 PREP SPORT COATS 14-18 HUSKY SPORT COATS weet SLACKS, Highland Park 672 Central ee em ete meen Regular and cence wees eseeneaeee Husky Evanston _ �Valiquet-Fuller Berner-Wells (Continued from page 16) and wore headbands tulle. Attendants Rubins of were of daisies Mrs. Chicago, (Continued from page and Frederick matron of honor; Miss Barbara Jean Snodgrass of Geneseo, Ill.; Miss Peggy Amaden, Jackson, Mich., the bridesmaids, and Judy and Linda Wood of Winnetka, junior bridesmaids. Mrs. Berner wore a floor-length gown of toast chiffon with a lace jacket, and a Juliet cap of gold mesh studded with rhinestones. Mrs. Wells chose a blue-gray gown, the hat To Wed in May yoke beaded in crystal, and a of the same material, veiled in tulle. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Arthur Weller of Northbrook was best man, and Robert Haskins, ‘and Clark Bridgeman of Highland Park, Thomas Wood of Winnetka, and Dawson Gillaspy of Elmhurst ushered. After a wedding reception in the Winnetka Woman’s club given by the bride’s parents, the couple left on a wedding trip. Both are senior students at Lake Forest college, where they are attending classes this week. They will travel to the Smokies during the spring vacation which starts this weekend and return to live on campus until their graduation in June. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Fred E. Berner of Geneseo, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood Jr., all of Geneseo; Mrs. E. J. Hunt, Mrs. Pearl Fox and her son Donald, and Charlton Loucks, all of Detroit; Mrs. Merlin Stauf of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Arthur Glawe of Rock Island, and Mrs. C. R. Wells of Long Island, N.Y. daughter, | maker. Mrs. Richard Parbicrs 17) S. Shoe- Engagement This coming Saturday there will be a bathroom and kitchen shower in Evanston, given by Mrs. Hamilton Winton, formerly of Pierce ing road. of Bridesmaids besides Miss Mendelson and Miss Hartman, are nounced G. Miss people Julie Christopher, Miss The Jill will be his brother’s by Clarke Robert W. Va., is and Mrs. Harold Mr. be daughter, J. of Yale will approachSwain lane. The married May Highland Park an- young 17 in Presbyterian Dr. Swain, who is a physician at the Chesapeake and Ohio hospital in Huntington, and Mrs. James ville, Tenn. The is the O. Swain Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony at 8 p.m. and a reception in the Moraine hotel will follow. Mr. Fuller and his bride will live in the DeWitt hotel on Pearson street, Chicago. Miss Clarke, son senior is chairman of the Romance languages sity of Tennessee. of of Dr. of Knox- Dr. Swain department of at the Univer- who is assistant li- brarian at the Highland Park library, attended Albion college in Albion, Mich., and was graduated from Lake Forest college Her fiance is a graduate of Bethany college, Bethany, W. Va., and of the University of Michigan medical school. The Towners Club Elects New Officers Bruce Clough Wins Letter In Frosh-Soph Basketball Warren R. Swansen of Cloverdale avenue was elected president of The Towners club at its March 25 meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Will, 1265 St. Johns avenue. He succeeds Miss Lois Lindblom. Other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Will, secretary. The group met at the Recreation center to play badminton before going to Mrs. Will’s home for refreshments and a social hour. Dr. and their church. best treasurer; and Miss Louise Thom of Central avenue, who was re-elected of Huntington, The man and Claude Carr of Webster Groves, Mo., Robert Maslow and Stacey Sullivan of New York City, Donald Wise of Indianapolis, Ind., and Robert Valiquet, brother the bride-elect, will usher. to 5 eee engagement marriage Barbara, Moore, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. James L. Jessup of Wilmington, Ni C:; Samuel Ashby Fuller of Indian- apolis CL Bruce Mrs. side Wiis Barberi Compere-Collins (Continued William ushers Chicago; from Harris were of William Rodney page 16) Aurora. brother, After His Martin Daugherty Bos bride’s of|the Oak where will Pvt. Park, and the Thomas. a wedding couple and|Va., of son of Mr. and letter for Frosh-Soph basketball by Lake Forest academy. Bruce was ‘Ss tasks James J. Clough, Sherman D. Clough of Lakeplace, was just awarded his trip to Florida, live at Fort Lee, Collins is stationed. a reserve on the best team in Frosh-Soph history at the Academy, the club winning 17 of 21 starts. This spring he will again be the ace of the Frosh-Soph pitching staff in baseball, where he is regarded as a certainty to become an excellent hurler in varsity petition in later years. com- to tan in, take anywhere... ur sundress-suitdress a sme 17.95 Designed by Charles Hymen of Chicago in linen-textured, crease-resistant TropiKool* rayon—the smartest combination in many a summer! Powder blue dress with pink jacket, chartreuse with navy or natural with toast. In sizes 10 to 20. Powder blue dress with pink jacket, pink with navy or navy with red. In sizes 12 to 22%. MODERATE PRICE SHOP *Trademark No mail or phone orders. | Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Page 18 ANT BE LU 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, April 3, 1952 �SAY SPRIN “TPS Your local FTD Florists are best prepared to handle your floral needs with a gorgeous array of beautiful crisp fresh flowers. The weather has been good for growing and the usual good quality of your local FTD florist has never been better. SHOP in HIGHLAND PARK and be Assured HENRY C. WEILAND, ..:« 1781 St. Johns Ave. 1906 Sheridan Road BAHR’S HANS BAHR %.::: Wine Ship pte HI 2-4140 YOUR LOCAL —TO Satisfaction WILLIAMS <..::¢ HI 2-0600 462 Roger Williams of Guaranteed 653 Laurel MERCHANTS CARE ARE BEST FOR YOUR PREPARED NEEDS— Easter Special ROSES N Send:F; Ere Worldwide Packed 1 Doz to a Box . . $ 5 00 Delivered This ad is sponsored by members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, by wire all over the world. Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flovy �Peter N. Mordini Receives Award From Auto Corp. Peter avenue, service N. who Mordini, is 2880 Western employed department of the in the DeSoto- Plymouth agency at 1914 First street, was honored March 22 by his employer and the Chrysler Make corporation. The of award his Ads is official recognition successful completion Map three years of continuous study in the Chrysler corporation master technicians’ service conference. The course in which Mr. Mordini has been enrolled teaches the latest factory-approved methods of diagnosing mechanical troubles and making adjustments and repairs with a minimum expenditure of materials and labor, according to Chrysler corporation. of it every habit to week before read the Plans For Beth El Seder Want laying your paper aside! For Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR MAGIKIST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SWEETEST JOB Me EZ ILS Lm Mrs. Jessie Simkins, Mrs. Harvey Yormark, Mrs. Fred Gordon and Mrs. Isadore Silverman (left to right) meet to discuss plans for the Passover Seder to be given by North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in the Moraine hotel at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 10.- Services at the hotel at 6:30 Mrs. Herbert p.m. will precede the dinner, Davis Jack Jr. To Visit Here in April Trade Mark Copyrighted Magikist and Method Magikist Machine Operation bined with Mirza in Fine Rug Cleaning Service. Bright and New Looking. Your Com- Detergent is the Ultimate Rugs Will Be Fresh, Try this service now. Mr. set Point, Tacked-Down Carpet Cleaned and ON L. Davis, 1838 Air Mr. stationed Davis with the Service. In Miami nue, before Beach, tion. flying Fla., While in for Spring Beach, Fla. down his Florida, Perry Hawley to Miami spring Jack vaca- will Highland Park at the University Miami, Coral Gables. plans to come home April 11 at in II. Please mention this ad when making appointment. BRING YOUR 20% RUGS TO OUR Discount for CASH Cleaning by MIRZA'S PLANT AND GUY’S BEAUTY CARRY Gentle Nylon 1818 Second SALON HI 2-1081 Street Brushes RUG ‘VOTE REPUBLICAN! The North Shore’s Most Modern You Are Rug Cordially Invited Mirza Machine Cleaning Plant to See the Oriental Rugs Carpets PLANT: Plastic 2055 Green Bay Linoleum Rubber Wall & Tile Ozite Padding Highland Park Asphalt & Rubber OUR Noe! E. White Tile OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. and and Additional 8th of information Temple future re- may be Yor- avenue and Lauretta Mrs. Walter I. Deffenbaugh of North Deere Park drive, will return this week after a three-week visit with her daughter and fam- ily, the W. Kendrick Andersons, Lexington, Ky. : and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrieon, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 Holy esa Counties April dreams obtained from Mrs. Harvey mark (Winnetka 6-4548). Deerfield Senatorial District Boone Primary in around demptions. Because of the overwhelming response to last year’s seder, all who wish to attend are urged to make their reservations early, by April 5. Rt. McHenry gathered the festive table to reenact the drama of the exodus from Egypt and slavery, and to recall ancient STATE SENATOR Lake, have thou- people IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH for Kighth For Jewish To Return From Kentucky CANDIDATE In Our Sales Dept. land hall, REPUBLICAN in Operation every bondage. years place. FOR 1891 SHERIDAN RD. - HIGHLAND PARK of Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 will hold its regular meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Mason’s VOTE CLEANERS 36 Years of Conscientious Service from sands Rebekah Lodge Meets Monday — pe ae invited. - North Suburban synagogue Beth El is inviting its members, their families, and friends of the congregation to a Passover Seder April 10 at 7 p.m. This is the second seder of the holiday and will be held at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. Services will be held prior to the dinner at the hotel at 6:30. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin will officiate. Passover is the holiday commemorating the liberation of the Jewish glories with Shampoo, Set and Hair Cut Reduction during April Only are Beth El Plans Passover Seder people SPECIAL ZAAR COLD WAVE Reg. $10.00 Now 7° Complete CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 of before returning to his classes Illinois Wesleyan university APRIL Home visit and Jack Klingler of Bloomington, Furniture friends of the synagogue Jack Riggio spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio Sr. of 878 Pleasant ave- He is CLEANING Upholstered in Your H. R.I., where permanently Navy SERVICE Mrs. Newfoundland. _ The junior Davises live in Quan- SUPER-WONDERFUL 36-HR. and Riggio Spends Vacation First street, have as their guest their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Davis Jr., and granddaughter, Debra, who is four months old. They will be here for the month of April while Mr. Davis Jr., an electrician’s mate third class, is on special duty with the Navy -in to which sountae, 1020, and 12 noon 200, 8:00, 9:00, nr lal Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 - 1952 lays, eves. of Firs Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. "Thursday, April 3, 1952 in �‘Happy Birthday 300 Turn Out For Moose Teen Party To Our School’ i Give Support To ‘Dollars For Decency’ Crusade More than 300 teen-agers turned out Saturday, March 22, for the first of a series of informal monthly dances sponsored by the Moose lodge. “Dollars For Decency” crusade is Judith William lane, her Kaplan, A. daughter Kaplans arrived spring of home Tuesday vacation university, of 416 from Bloomington, The Woman’s guild of St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed church will meet next Thursday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. the Dell for Indiana Ind. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT Junior No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Miss Kaplan, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is a freshman at Indiana. ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 THE KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PROUDLY PARK ON NAVY Lieut. Only HIGHLAND Comm. 1952 Appearance PARK Sponsored Tickets HIGH Rd. Park, Il. ds seats at $1.50 Sa SIRE ee i BT Pr Coupon tO «In. 1393 2 dark kitchen7 Correct Fit Assured S. St. Johns, If you and your shadow have been trying to cook and wash dishes ee be amazed at how much aster... easier... kitchen actiy- ities go,. with lights directly over work centers and good, shadowless Open order. bruce $........................ rp a 7 3, 1952 Deerfield We Have No Store to Pay High Rent On, Therefore We Save You Money. Ever prepare 2 light meal Below i Ul STANTON RADIO & T.V. Park 37 Enclosed Sk tel Be Call 8 V2-12—6.95 12Y%2-3—7.95 4-7—8.95 Ist, 8:15 P.M. Store, SERVICE 499 VINE AVE.° 74. HI 20027 Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope with check ei City & Zone No. April Use MAY T.Y. sense of fashion. 300 Miles of Highland CHEAPER as for her growing Conductor or money Highland Thursday, Club on sale at Larson’s Stationery Highland Park KIWANIS CLUB 1120 S. Sheridan NT Within SCHOOL, by Kiwanis Or NR Brendler, FOR oGOMPINY, for your [ittle girl... that's as good for her growing feet BAND Charles A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue and Robert S. Cushman of 739 Kimball road are members of the organizing committee of the Citizens of Greater Chicago. MUTUAL GOAL of colorful flowers on a shoe THE UNITED STATES Citizens of Greater Chicago have set a goal of $500,000 to finance their activities. NCE sees this winning shoe. A hand painted spray THE WORLD'S FINEST of . give She'll love it, so will everybody who PRESENTS the | } Sandler~ joi by Association 27) Ws Guild To Meet conducted | =S— Home for Spring Vacation on page Junior By promoting this crusade, the latter organization hopes to enlist the moral and financial support of the general public behind its objectives. Playing in the band were H. Baron Moss, former pianist with Paul Whiteman, who teaches in Highland Park and Glencoe; Dr. Samuel Binder, dentist, former saxophonist and clarinetist with Benny Goodman, Frankie Masters and Al Goodman; Leeds Mitchell Jr., clarinetist, who stepped away from his classical duties with the Flute and Fiddle for an evening of jazz; Stanley Ricker of Highwood, Moose Lodge member, on bass; and Paul Leeds, who played drums in bands with such name stars as Louis Armstrong and Jack Teagarden during the 1930’s. Bruce War(Continued being Chicago Commerce and Industry as a fund raising project for Citizens of Greater Chicago. The teen-agers streamed into the Moose home to listen to and dance to the music of Highland Park’s new band made up of former jazz musicians who are now business and professional men. The young people found the second floor lounge transformed into a spring garden with crepe paper flowers and trees put up by the youth committee, Mimi Angster, Joel Davis, Tony Newey, Russell Whitney and David Baum, all of Highland Park High school. Nancy Kahn, Mark Winogrond, Margaret Trowe and William Moss, left to right, have just finished singing ‘‘Happy Birthday to Our School” at the first birthday celebration of the Highland Park Community Nursery school March 19. In order to continue its service to the community, the school is planning its second annual Sneak Preview for April 3 at the Alcyon Theatre. Proceeds from the movie preview will enable the non-profit organization to maintain its high standards and furnish scholarships for those who need them. currently ARES He NE Fine eed Eerie Anat e 1902 Sheridan Wednesday martin Footwear general illumination. Snack-time will be fun time . . . work will be Afternoon shoes play, in your cheerful MOE Light-ed kitchen from now on! for Children (Just South of Post Road, Highland Park Open Friday Evenings til 9 Office) HI 2-4852 ACE 1746 HARDWARE Second St. HI 2-1150 Page 21 �aay . Se SUT LASER ENS CYR EHTOA be Eee er ee ae aWee AG BR eee ETA ae | e| A Pupils At Elm Place Te School Ask For n¥Pe | What Your Scrap Metal ? sc The e es, Once pot | | ed ether was anesthesia tions. Now the for the all opera- || proceeds doctor choice and selects | that will best suit has the your a one re- The | not the patient the operating operation room; is Me : | Stitches cases must where ee a Fs) an Injection be taken of his projects to purchase to the school. wish to may contribute call the Elm name and address. ||COPPSD eighth metal graders such as tin, brass, pipes, are Ar- to have seeking iron, steel aluminum, tanks, pots lead and pans, it Is || <toves, bed springs, clothes poles. novocain. |/4nq washing machines. anys Mrs. Cederborg | find pharmacist Dore medical it to needs. your to supply: You advantage will to | do the same. 1 be from Contributes Your doctor relies on a com- || Story To Teachers’ Magazine if | Petent | The or |} possible to block off the area doctor must repair with | will raised ||rangements will be made |/the metal picked up. scrap ateitont project money who drive ||leave their com- | pleted. @ this this need || Place school office (HI 2-2930) and | he is painlessly put to sleep in | his room and reawakens there | when with Persons nervous fear from other similar the class gift to grade eighth the of Elm Place school are a scrap metal drive. The ||combined | quirements. i | pupils class at accept- || launching Earl ye W. Gsell & Co. Her ‘Dance Pharmacists be Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, 1492 Glencoe avenue, is represented in the April issue of ‘The Instructor,” a magazine for elementary teachers published in Dansville, N. Y. : which story. contribution for is entitled Pan-American is a middle-and “A What do Highland Park’s Tenthouse players do in the winter? Day,”| gre now concluding their third successful winter season upper-grade Here’s the answer. in Palm They Springs, Calif., and were feted at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Keighley. Above, Mr. Keighley, who is the Mrs. Cederborg is in charge of| host of the radio and TV show, Lux Theatre, greets Helen Stenborg, Michael Ferrall, director a The Want-Ad section is filled with) the guidance and remedial read-| of the players, and producer Herb Rogers on their arrival at the party. Tenthouse will reopen interesting facts and golden oppor-| ing department at Deerfield Gramtunities. Don’t miss it! here June 6. mar school. % Christine Miller pledged Pledges Sorority University Miss Christine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller of 1205 Ridgewood drive, has been | Elizabeth Arden | _ presents MOSER TaN STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A.o new class aebeg ns on th the first Monday Bulletin T free BT Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash Chicago 23-7377 ; to Pi Chi of Cincinnati. Epsilon is sorority in business Epsilon, at Pi a professional the Chi honorary administration, Miss Miller’s major field, and engineering. Pledges to the sorority were named March 13 at the traditional spring banquet of the university’s Co-Op club. Miss Miller, who is a junior, was graduated from Highland Park High school. She has been named in the dean’s list at the university and holds the office of treasurer of the Women’s Memorial dormitory. aol sn My Love ae oe ey | (2 1959 # the heart-shaped hair fashion for Spring A high-hearted hair fashion which rises above the forehead in the contours of a heart. And the back is ringlet length... deliciously tapered to the V of a heart. : ei: rf, My Love is based on a versatile cut and permanent... you can have center part, side part or no part at all if you wish. ee ee ae We are spotlighting one of the outetacaine auto loan features service. of our If you going to finance a new car, be Wonderfully wearable ...and so perfect under the new small forward-lilting hats. sure to get a bank auto loan. Phone for your appointment. Member Flizabeth Arden 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO are 11 alon SUpcrior 7-6950 of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sar of HIGHLAND PARK �THE FELL COMPANY'S Orn Anniversary. SALE Starts Friday, April 4, at 10 A. M. In celebration of our 39 years in Highland events in the history of the North Park we are presenting one of the outstanding selling Shore. We are going all out to offer you values which would look good even in 1913 when Sam Fell started his business in Highland Park. . Quantities will be limited on many items. Shop early for best selections. See The Next Two Pages For More Outstanding Values EARLY MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS, 29.50 value _......... MEN’S SLIPPER SOX—2.95 value _...................--MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, values to 75c __.............WOMEN’S NYLON HOSE, 1.50 value __............. a aa DANS Tee, Oo WIS he 939 89c 19c 89c 89c MEN’S HOSE, values to 1.00. Only a few. -........... 19¢c MEN’S PLASTIC RAINCOATS, 5.00 value _........... $189 BOYS’ JACKETS, values to 10.95 .....................--- $439 GIRLS’ COATS—7-14, 42.50 value _............. $1839 MEN’‘S FLANNELETTE SHIRTS, 3.50 value ....... $189 MEN’S SPORT COATS, Limited number, $939 Gs OE ROU ee $389 ........ 10.00 to values VEST, & MEN’S SWEATER MEN’S CORDUROY & GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS oh seen $389 os els bese OR Open Night Open All Day MEN’S NYLON MEN’S WHITE MEN’S FINEST welded 46° MEN’S SPORT MEN’S MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 10.00 value T-SHIRTS, reg. 1.25 value 6 for QUALITY WOOL SHIRTS 15.00 ooo 1 cainees HATS & CAPS, value to 3.50 _....__. April Central 3, 1952 Ave. $589 $489 ; | $989 89c PAJAMAS, 4.95 value _............-..---- 2 for $639 STORM COATS... Take your pick of entire stack. Values 06 65.00... 8-20 7.20-s ai $39 | MEN’S 3.95 WHITE SHIRTS .......................- 3 for $339 BOYS’ SLACKS values to 6.50 -............-20-----eeeeee $289 ARGYLE SOX, Men’s Pure Wool Imported vse’ 3 prs. for $4.89 DIR, PUI foo shades case sand dornyeeenecns MEN’S UNDERWEAR, 1.25 value ...............- 6 for 489 COMBED COTTON SWEAT SOX ................ 3 pairs ]25 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, values to 4.95 _................. $289 Wednesday Open Monday THE FELL COMPANY 595 Thursday, Friday VALUES BIRD Highland Night Park Page 23 �Seanad ‘LOOK AT FROM THE THESE FELL MEN'S DACRON SE COMPAN SUITS Regular 69.50 value $99 These suits are made by America’s three SALE most famous tailors. STARTS 10 The suits have slight imperfections that are unnoticeable. | Suits Summer Values to $40 Haspel Cords Included Regular Weight Gabardine Suits Topcoats Sport Coats Sport Coats Values to $39.50 $45.00 Value | Topcoats & Overcoats All Slax Wool Lightweight — Value: te $69.50 FLANNELS and GABARDINES Values to $21.95 _. Slax Values to $10.95 2 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT WINTER JACKETS STORM COATS FLANNEL JEANS, $3.95 Value SPORT SHIRTS, Values to $3.95 UNDER SHORTS 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Pairs for $] T | 3 2 for $300 3 for $200 if | �Se SATIONAL 9th VALUES ANNIVERSARY WOMEN'S SALE! NYLON Reg. A.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 4 DRESSES 15.00 value S$ q Large Selection of New Spring Co : values to $45 a These All Wool Coats—Shorties and Longs—are made by one of the country’s outstanding coatmakers. Summer Dresses Values to $12.95 $7.89 Children’s Department Take your pick table FREE FOR Values to 6.95 FAVORS CHILDREN Open _ Open Monday till 9:00 All Day & Friday P.M. Wednesday �eT r “) Fee URAL AORe NT dee TT eR Te POR Gah: CU CP RT. AUR ere jy ek ™ habs RT IO Ie cen cv eet ahi a ee SRM > Exchange Club land | Telephone Is HI 2-7206 Formed Members Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST bership committee Highland club H. Avenue executive formed are Donald Herbert, Delbert ‘508 Central Here of the F. A. Wayne Downs president. in 1911, the and|“Patriotic youth, new for president endeavor, promotion educational service of model Miss Mr. The organization operating under the authority of the National Ex-| |study, crime advancement change club, held its first meeting Tuesday, March 25, in the High-! |all citizens,” were listed by Downs as the club’s purposes. ated Elsie and Capt. S. W. Car Into Kalb, daughter Paul Skytte street, was recently into t0|1{))inois Skytte, Mrs. said. | equcation aircraft Initiated |National Education Fraternity Exchange clubs were founded in| pBig9m Harold | purposes, Dever. and | Elsie Skytte R. ; Will Jr. : is secretar ee Dever, treasurer. Mr. Downs center Howard ” Exchange | Detroit, Yakes, Recreation Wayne mem-|and of the newly-| Park Park elected Kappa Delta fraternity, State Pi, at Teachers of of 426 initi- national Northern college, De Ill. prevention, and the The organization is devoted to of the well-being of|fostering high professional and Mr. }scholastic standards education. in the no miserable mondays... field of Takes Command of USS Bellatrix Capt. Stanley W. Carr, USN, so of Mrs. Albert Carr of 1312 Li coln avenue south, is the new co manding officer of the USS Bella trix (AKA-3). The ship was reé commissioned March 15 by Rea Admiral B. J. Rogers, USN, Con mandant, 12th Naval District, the Bethlehem shipyard, San Fra cisco. Prior to receiving this comman¢ Capt. Carr served as the executi officer of the USS Montag (AKA-98), participating in th Hungnam evacuation and the i vasions of Korea. During Inchon and Wonsan World War i II participated in the battles of Sicily Salerno, Saipan, Peleliu, Leyte when you have Automatic Capt. Lingayen \y was tion W. and Originally mission Monday” means... when you in USN Tokyo the an¢ occupa for the sta constellatior placed on February participated Carr, Okinawa first His ship is named Bellatrix in the Y.., forget what" blue in com 17, 1942, sh campaigns Guadalcanal and Tulagi, Saipan, th Gilbert Islands and the Sicily in vasions, during World War II, fo which she earned fiye battle stars \_— appliances to take the work out of washday! Gulf with the force. Orion. have automatic Stanley 7 \ (Continued on page 33) Then, you'll just toss clothes into the washer... and they'll be sudsed clean, New Light rinsed, and spun. When the washer automatically turns itself off, you'll simply put the clothes into the dryer... where they'll fluff-dry automatically! And all on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could that’s left is sit-down ironing .. . really be effective. Many today finished in no time at all! feel that their own lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. You see, no more up-to-your-elbows in hot water ...no more lifting heavy, steaming clothes. And you won't have to ane worry about “good drying” weather ... you'll just be a step ¥ away from the sunshine in your dryer. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power. and intelligence have their limitless, beneficent source — the realm of God. © re ao Best of all, you can wash Today a remarkable book, the any hour of the day or night you like ... and never, never have that “blue Monday” feeling when SCIENCE lf WITH THE SCRIPTURES and meeting humanity’s need. — This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at ee aa ii Se orige: and HEALTH TO is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, See the new automatic laundry Sa Christian Science Reading Room ‘ € KEY by Mary Baker Eddy Sets AY ~ s see you've finished! Christian Science textbook «PUBLIC SERVICE| COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School also available. and free public leceures �Moose Teen Party bbax at | (Continued from page 21) |nock, trumpet lon the Major years, MUD BATHS Mei). de with was also Francis Stanton, on sat band the district and Dan trumpet, and trombone. Park who a for twe High in at school musi “jam _ session’ time included , Robert Kohler on piano, David Baum on drums and Edward George on trumpet. The Moose Lodge and the teen Rates. aged Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 EAM had circuit department; Saslow | cians HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Pian—Low is now Highland WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN American and music 108 player, Bowes committee are planning an other dance early in May for all young people of the Highland Park Highwood, LOLA Deerfield and Lake | Forest area. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR Ham | for Easter? Of course! A Wilson ham! Tradition just wouldn’t have it any other way, for these marvelous hams are America’s Finest with extra tenderness and de- licious flavor . . . tops in Happy Easter eating! So Many Ways to Enjoy that Easter Ham 1. Use whole ham or half ham for a Festive Easter Dinner, es slices or and garnishing as you will. 2. Broil or fry center-cut eave them attached either on butt- or shankend if you want a larger roast. 3. Bake and glaze the shank, or be old-fashioned and simmer it with vegetables. Your meat dealer \ Campaign plans were mapped at recent meeting of Combined Jewish Appeal’s Women’s division in the home of Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz (center), 209 Woodland road. Mrs. Gidwitz, chairman of the Women’s division North Shore advance gifts committee, discusses fund-raising program with two vice-chairmen—AMrs. George |. Rosin (left), 680 Sheridan road, and Mrs. R. A. Foster, 128 Vine. Goal of the Combined Jewish Appeal in the greater Chicago area this year is $10,000,000, to be used for the rehabilitation and resettlement of men, women in Chicago. and will cut up your Easter ham as you request it. WHICH overseas and for the support of welfare and educational FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS WHICH? 1. Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham—Orange Wrapper. This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar-cured in the famous Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easyto-follow explicit directions enclosed. “Christian Capt. Science: THEODORE to reveal an entire- Member ly boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and top quality. Either eat as they of the Board of record C. S., of Chicago Lectureship of The Mother Church, | | The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts April 7, at 8:00 P.M. Glen Rock Ave. and TOWNSHIP HIGH Little Theater Jackson Street Presented FIRST CHURCH OF Waukegan, Illinois by CHRIST, ee Illinois ee SE Se ee ES Remove OR HEAT \ FINE HAMS the ham es Si ines ce from refrigerator 114 hours before baking to give it a chance to warm up to room temperature*. Insert meat thermometer, if ou have one. Place a whole ham on roasting rack, fat side up, but for the alf ham, we like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. TIME TABLE FOR saving should HAMS Type of Ham Oven Weight Temperature Whole 10-16 lbs. 300° F. ao... Sib ap || OOO. WILSON’S Re TENDER CC Half i ee MADE HAMS ~ " 2 (ready 12-16 lbs. 5-8 Ibs. WILSON’S TENDER MADE CANNED HAMS Shaj PearShape 300° to eat) Time Per Pound* To Glaze Your Can) ce, 6-15 3-41% lbs. 7-10 Ibs. 7-20 minutes F. 25 (Yellow Wrapper) 300° F. 5-7 300° F. Robert McClory State Senator. minutes minutes 320° Canada, insurance 'F Easter Ham or Wilson’s Tender Just because it’s Easter, pernien with radish owers and parsley. * ROBERT McCLORY VOTE REPUBLICAN! the for company’s prices! is the best qualified a fine legislative Representatives. man for record " Robert McClory can be of greater service to our district in the Illinois Stete Senate. Rebert McClory is a man of integrity and ability. Robert McClory will make a capable successor to our retiring State Senator, Ray Paddec k. F. Follow directions with Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham Made Han, including glaze. eerie ieeahlaae (See recipe slip inside the wrapper.) RsAh hod mom olor ] / States, Republic of commended, OBJECTIVE Robert McClory has the IHinois House of 10-15 minutes (ready to eat, hot or cold) _ Ibs. 325° the were . ) io minutes 15 minutes 5-7 minutes 15 minutes *Add 5 minutes to each pound if ham is not warmed up to room temperature. Cook Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham to a minimum of 160° F. reading on meat thermometer, or any of the four Wilson Tender Made Hams (0 130° F. Half size (Round Pullman-style United be your PRIMARY Approximate WILSON’S CERTIFIED SMOKED HAMS (must be cooked) (Orange Wrapper) Half sales months, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bake as follows. BAKING 18 WHY ROBERT McCLORY 3 TO BAKE WILSON’S past cials from the | home office. SCIENTIST All Are Cordially Invited be outstanding |their contribution to the firm’s | growth. | During the four-day sessions, | Capt. Robinson reviewed the firm’s | 1952 sales and promotional cam| paign which was presented by offi- SCHOOL Waukegan, his the Capt. Robinson, along with 149 other top sales representatives, attended as a guest of the company. He and representatives from the Hawaii and | Philippines, In WAUKEGAN of over |Eastern come from the can or heat. Monday, Attends In Ohio | California, held March 16-19 at the | Netherland-Plaza hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Because WALLACH, institutions Capt. L. R. Claud Robinson, Forest avenue, attended the eastern Regional convention of the Occidental Life Insurance company of By 3. Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham— Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush, are Wilson’s Canned Tender Made Hams. Keep refrigerated, Robinson Convention The Availability of Unlimited Good” 2. Wilson's Tender Made Ham— Yellov Wrapper. Here is a top flavor ham ready to eat cold, or heat. It needs no further cooking! and open at EASTER children for STATE SENATOR PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 8, 1952 : Page 27 �@ @ YOU'RE NYLONS! NEW Wa keto) (13 i UA od4 eae “DRUGS Slight Irregulars Now at Sensational Savings—! 5 Oc NAT ae 51-gauge 15-DENIER cits A aa cuCL Sparkling Glass BUTTER DisH. 169. Right Reservedto Limit Quantities R REMODELII GRAND — Now Walgreen's Is BETTER FREE! BIG SAVINGS! THAN EVER for in All Departments... @ Radios @ Luggage @ @ Friday Prizes to @ Saturday @ Cameras — This Coffeemakers @ Store SALE Plicasure! — FREE Candy, Gum, Nuts, Lollipops! FREE 10c to 25c Nat'l Magazines! $3670! Toastmasters Fans & Up 4 MORE Many More Friday Only & FREE Saturday E O I E H S F n o e [ ¢ 9 1 5 2 NAPKINS 3% . LUX SOAP = 33215 } 2 SACCHARIN “= 39° RINSO SOAP POWDER 2U° GIFTS, too! — While They Last Cute Little Darlings! 89° Plush 3 «9° (Limit 3) In oti: boxes, Gayest Shades! PAAS EGG COLORS Safe, easy to use. Transfe ielodad; LARGE PACKAGE (Limit 2) 1 5s Color MANY eggs! PAAS KIT with lots of extras . 39 | Garden Hose Plastic 00° 4” a 5 gt m Sh Se CREAMS Pili] & Lather or Ab: “ti DISH brushless . TISSUE | 3 for 23¢ (Limit 3) C Sleepytime Pet i: aie : ; EE 37° WORK GLOVES HOLDER | oom ia pairs) . a ae 23° Fact de In Pastel Plush "Lil BABY BRIGHTEST BUNNY eae Durable Convas MRCS Shines 98° NAO cork BUNTING Anite is ae 98 p lastic . " OE : ve Set ““Mahogany”’ Metal “Smoker” I4c Ca 11 sa ae 321° (Limit 6) Large Box 16 BROMO QUININE Cold Tablets Grove’s quality .. 39° Giant eea Washing Ammo WASH CLOTHS 2 (Limit «25° 2) Durable, easy-clean enamelware. TOILET : ------- ies TERRY IVORY SOAP 89 PAN BOW Northern ' ae SAVE NOW ON WHITE-ENAMELED Geo Sc"" sAUCE PAN a 10c SOFT PLASTIC 11" PETS | 49 ail a Toys! colored , $6.95 Value 5 Tubbable ® nia € ' 15c cy TOBACCOS © Prince “G1 ° Velvet pV 2 “mee rae : oo «O° «~Raleign Albert Half F 10c c C Cigarette tte Holder Ho Good-looking, smooth plastic... 49° BRIAR PIPE = Miniature size, sweet smoking $2.70 BLUE RIBBON c i 9 Button disposes of ashes! Handy wide rim style. Sale Buy! . ED ee 23 19° riciow CIGARS. Box ot 50...2° 59 979 fi (Limit 1) - Ey, GIFTS for ALL! Grand Prizes Beautiful IG Shopping For Every 500th Visitor! Sensational Sale Buys ee SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, shades... & Chlorodent CHLOROPHYLL Tooth Paste Nature’s 69° green ..... Thursday, April 3, 1952 �Initiate 22 Members IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Gen. Grant again and assisted won this by the Norbert cast Civil War was ably Ferraro. Our time congratulations and the to for play production. Into Legion Auxiliary he Miss their Twenty-two new members were initiated into the American Legion auxiliary on Tuesday night in a meeting at the Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. All past presidents of the organization were honored at a special party, and plans were made for the auxiliary’s benefit dessertbridge which is to take place Wednesday, April 16. General chairman of the event is Mrs. Joseph Geraci of 1745 Green Bay road. Mrs. Karl Salo of 819 Ridgewood drive is refreshment chairman and on her committee are Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Mrs. Oscar Iverson and Mrs. John Farmer. Marquart fine spring They surmounted many obstacles, including “Hoppy” Geleerd’s sprained Guy ankle, to do a wonderful job on a difficult play. An outstanding feature of the production was the clever staging which proved that Broadway had nothing on us. After “Honest Abe’? Keare and Co. completed their performance, people gathered at lots of little parties. Jack Tyson was completely surprised by some of his junior cohorts who assembled at Terry Loevenhart’s to say “happy birthday.” Also there was a small gettegether at Don May’s and an even smaller one at Tony Newey’s. Moose The Shindig Moose really stairs reporting the score to on the second floor. Many thanks to the Moose grand evening. Sun Baskers Spring vacation is here and us all a good time at the Saturday Nite club in the Moose Hall on March 22. They supplied a band which really pepped up the crowd, and kept them filled sandwiches. with Cokes Marshall “HALLELUJAH!!!”» those for Meckley, a and down 1030 Miss Susan Prospect Mrs. Denzel, Robert daughter avenue, and Denzel, cation from Highland Park High of 430|SChool in Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Amsteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | members of the senior class. her Pa- and Miss Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, and and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of derson, Mo. Mr. An- TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Dawe Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mary |Denzel and Miss Amsteen are both Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert® . and fully# repairmen . guaranteed! 1166 Lincoln avenue south, are the parents of their fourth child, Janice Carol, who was born last Friday in Highland Park hospital. The other three Dawe children are Betsy, 7, Susan, 5, and Charles, 3. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmer same address, formerly of of the Mil- of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chicago. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! tigate the situation at Duke, and possibly Princeton (?). Carol Walker and Ann Ferguson don’t seem to have college problems and are going to relax in Florida. Did ya know ... that Hugh tremendous to Zimmerman four Trinity a baker. the = ‘pg —— > 1 Ga of name is Margaret Ruth and sisters are Christine, 24%, and tricia, 18 months. Dawe Many born Mr. waukee; again was Kilcoynes Ridge road March 25 in Highland Park hospital. The new _ baby’s Maternal year college. won a scholarship Nice goin’ Pooge. ... that Bob Cohler and his Chicago Night Hawks, featuring New Trier’s Jim Cunnyngham, open at Max Marek’s place April 4. Marek let out a big yell when the Green is the only fighter ever to have Giants took the game in overtime. knocked out Joe Louis. Ralph Gidwitz must have lost five). . . that Kenny Kraft has turned up L. _ The juniors can’t wait to go college hunting. Sue D’Sinter and Toni Murphey are going to inves- ning with his fine trumpet playing during the jam session at the dance. He was accompanied, as has often been the case, by Bob Cohler and Dave Baum. Entertainment was also provided by the television broadcast of the Hebron-Quincy game. The viewers running daughter 111 Green Bay road, are spending their spring va- in Florida Sandy Klee prefer a colder climate and are heading for New York. and governor of the Moose lodge in Highland Park, said he was glad everyone enjoyed themselves, and hopes they will come back and have more fun at the next dance, May 3. Eddie George surprised us all and was the high spot of the eve- pounds third James to Vacation students have already departed for distant places including Deanie Brown and Ginny Stone who are basking in Florida sunshine. Elin Ladany plans to spend her vacation time in Cuba, while Joel Davis, Jim Goldsmith, Dave Taylor, and a Success showed A the Walter R. Amsteen, Students Spend Spring Kilcoyne How with your bare shoes barely-there stockings was the cake, Zola? As low As $10 A Month Installed Mh Fits Any Home Re Gracious Summer Living... F.H.A. Financed. For full details, call col- as seamless as your bare feet and legs lect MOnroe 6-0672 (no obligation). For the HANDSOMEST Home on the Block and decorative demitoe nude heel, 15 denier, 1.65 AWNING ...treat yourself to cool, com- fortable, Call on Atlas for a complete awning service. Canvas, or aluminum for year -’round weather protection. — DOOR CANOPY |=s= = T CO. IMPROVEMEN G AND HOME AWNIN ATLAS CHICAGO BOULEVARD, WASHINGTON 1300 WEST and reinforced heel and toe, 15 denier, 1.50 awnings door canopies. Designers all-sheer sandalfoot that really wears Manufacturers for More Than 40 Yeors i (| sloven EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9. through. Saturday... \ �George Kennan Named To Head Moscow Embassy Local Men Assist In Jewish Appeal Harold Graham of Flora place is chairman of the North Shore direct solicitation for the Young People’s division of the Combined Jewish appeal. He is assisted by three cochairmen, Robert Glazier of Sheridan road; Paul Mayer of Bob-OLink road and John Strauss of Broadview avenue. The co-chairmen and their work- His last visit here was in April, 1951 when he gave six Walgreen foundation lectures at the University of Chicago. These were later included in his book ‘American Diplomacy 1900-1950,” available at the Highland Park Public library. Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Breakfast For eight months preceding the United States entry into World War II the Kennans’ daughters, Grace and Joan, lived with the Hotchkisses, attending Ravinia school while their parents were in Germany. Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a Jack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our ex- pense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952, Limit, one free package per family. Nali/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS “SHOT-WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI Late in April, Joan, 15, and her brother Christopher, 2, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Kennan to Moscow. Grace, now 19, will remain at Radcliffe college where she is a sophomore. George Kennan’s home is in Adams county, Pennsylvania but he has been working for the past year at the Institute of Advanced Study in Princeton, N. J. on the history of foreign relations. A career diplomat, Mr. Kennan can speak Russian and his appointment has been approved by leaders of both political parties in this country. In Russia he has also received Pravda’s three highest ac-, clodes. They have called him “spy,” “warmonger,” and “tool of Wall street.” ers held a rally in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe March 25. The drive will extend through the month of April. Dressed in the spirit of the Gold Rush Days are the above Sunset Terrace association members, who recently gave a ‘49er party in the Legion Memorial Home. Left to right, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, John Hunt, Mrs. Allen G. Doner, Dr. Doner, Mrs. John H. Hunt, Mrs. Edward Haines, Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, and Mr. Graham. Passover Services To Be Conducted TIME T0 SOW Scot&se Cold weather doesn’t harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and get headstart on a lawn of lasting Scotts. LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade, 5 Ibs - $7.35 |, aes t Feed Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 The Passover services at North Shore Congregation Israel will be conducted next Thursday at 11 a.m. by Dr. Edgar Siskin with the assistance of Cantor Benjamin Landsman. According to Dr. Siskin, ‘‘the traditional music for this service emphasizes the joyous note of the springtide.” Parents of the Congregation are particularly asked to Green Bay At 6 p.m. that day the Congregation will gather for its annual seder at New Trier High school, which Dr. Siskin will conduct. Reserva- tions are being accepted now in the temple office. spring rummage Highland Park be held April 5 p.m. in the house. Seek Volunteers sale of the Women’s club will 10 from 9 a.m. to attic of the club of Mrs. Charles A Simpler, chairman; Molke, co-chairman; lowing members: Mrs. and Mesdames Paul George A. Bruegger, C. Behanna, Henry Chase, David M. Cox, Charles Eric C. the fol- A. Crouch, Guy B. Finlay, Adolph Frankel, Sidney Frisch, Fred C. Henning, Herbert L. Hubertz, John M. Mannings, Clifford Moran, Vernon Mortimer, Edward A. Olson, James M. Reilly, George N. Ricker, Albert On Friday, April 11, the congregation will re-dedicate to the service of the temple several ceremonial objects which have been reclaimed from the looted synagogues of Europe. Rabbi Siskin will preach at tomorrow’s monthly family worship service in the Glencoe temple, and members of the alumni group will household furnishings, draperies, books, toys, china, glassware, bric- take part in the service. Children celebrating their birthdays will be blessed by the rabbi and honored at the party following the service. J. Valiquet, and Tom Wilder. There will be a large selection of items for sale, such as clothing, a-brac laneous and many articles. other miscel- HI § a.m. will to 12 noon Wear Dry that will April. in be taking given three the from mornings Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from $79.50 Treadles from $19.95 Ussited Selection Samat dered peenent —casy herons Cleaning Volunteer nurses’ aides are asked to give‘one day a week to the hospital where they will be trained to serve meal trays to patients, change bed linen, bathe patients, and administer all general hospital care with the exception of handling medicines and sterile instruments. Instructions are to be given under the direction of Mrs. Schaffner and Mrs. Knight in the hospital board room. Leo Sheridan Elected Chairman Of the Board of Chicago Firm J. Sheridan, was elected 833 of directors management M. Dean chairman of and ave- of the the real financing Sheridan and comMarch 27, and Ray- Sheridan M. of Chicago him was as president Sheridan has had 25 years of experience commercial and income producing properties. He became associated with L. J. Sheridan and company in 1930 and has been vice president since 1936. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID wees WEDDINGS @ A wade SINGER SEWING | 614 Central a week for four weeks, are asked to telephone Mrs. Robert Burton at HI 2-3927 or Mrs. Francis M. Knight at HI 2-4242. mond els; demonstrators—fully recondi- 4 tioned and guaranteed to be in j good running order. o. for Better Laundry and One Call Does All wom- chines taken in trade, floor mod- 4> Longer the service volunteers interested which Lin- announced of named to succeed of the company. Selected low-priced used SINGER*® Sewing Machines available. Ma- Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 Page 30 Women classes, for middle Raymond “CuNnED 1 “HOWARD” the more than with large Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care begin a hospital’s has class of heads aides, Park auxiliary, new who Nurses’ firm of L. J. pany, Chicago, HOWARD -CONTING a Schaffner south, Highland an’s board estate, Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time =) 9S Volunteer Leo 2-2041 Herbert avenue nue, Highwood Road Mrs. coln of The sale is under the direction of the finance committee of the club, composed For Nurses’ Aide Duty HARDWARE no visi ees SHERONY 314 1 /b- $1.50 HP Woman’s Club To Sponsor Sale Next Thursday bring their children to the service. Early grass and Belles George F. Kennan, the recently appointed United States ambassador to Russia, being the brother of Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 901 Baldwin avenue, has been a frequent visitor to Highland Park. For irregularity Try PETTIJOHNS ‘49er Beaux mark of The Singer COMMERCIAL n Of we Mfg. Ge. CENTER HI 2-3811 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, April 3, 1952 �at ett ” of Need Volunteers To" ounce Cugagement Roll Bandages At H Park Hospital He in aLicsen Family Mr. and pine? Mrs. Herman Larsen Glenview avenue, formerly of Lake Forest, announced of their daughter, the engagement Ann, to Harold Slaight, son of Mrs. Lloyd Slaight of Urbana, IIll., and the late Mr. Slaight at a family dinner party last Friday. Guests at the announcement party were Mrs. Charles Larsen, Miss Larsen’s grandmother; and Mrs. Harry Peddle, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Miller Sweningsen, Mr. band- bers Award land Park hospital, the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital has announced. The auxiliary, which has grown steadily at the rate of about House. ages of the auxiliary, has asked High- Volunteer Party ings. Volunteers will be welcomed there each Wednesday. Mrs. John Bigler, president of are workers urgently 10 members of the the regular meeting tal a month year, 10:30 has be room am. friends are shelves with held next Members asked needed at since the first announced business will board to roll needed to and in that luncheon the hospi- Wednesday and_ help at surgical the dress- attend Tea The the April Fifth Annual 30 in the Chicago Palmer Council of Di- rectors of Hospital Volunteers and the Volunteer Bureau of Welfare council of Metropolitan Chicago will sponsor the tea. The Woman’s auxiliary, a member of the organization, plans to give a similar tea in Highland Park in May when awards will be given to volunteers who have offered 100 hours of work or more to Highland Park hospital. their fill to board mem- Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the laying Want you paper aside! which time new officers for coming year will be elected. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae To Meet In Lake Forest A talk by Mrs. Charles W. Freeman of Evanston on “Antique Glass” will be the feature attraction at the monthly meeting of the North Shore of Kappa at 1 p.m. Alumnae Kappa next Association Gamma Servel Mrs. Arthur Richard; Larsen Larsen and Mr. and and their son, Mrs. Charles Larsen and their daughter, Janet, all of Lake Forest, and relatives of Miss Larsen’s Miss Larsen attended Lake Forest college and was graduated from the University of Illinois last June. At the present time she is working at Lake Forest college as assistant librarian. Mr. Slaight will be graduated from the University of Illinois next February. _ Reynolds The world’s biggest sewing circle has 2500 members and meets twice a week in lowa City, lowa. The miracle, of course, is being accomplished through the “gathering power’ of television. The interested members of the audience are getting a big kick out of learning to “sew their own” . . . through a University of lowa course called “MAKE - A - DRESS TV’. We just mention this to show you what’s_ being accomplished via video these days. Not only entertainment, but news, information, education are on the roster that brings a daily round of shows for everybody. A ision set opens the door to the world . - gives you an inside look at what’s going on outside. And at the same time it gives you valuable instruction to help you with your everyday tasks. Television makes living more fun .. . gives more meaning to home and family and everything we hold dear. Your family needs a set. There When are extra no low “television prices are bargains.” promised, you can be sure of an inferior set... or hidden charges to make up. The reliability and integrity of your dealer +». the quality of your set are important to your TV enjoyment. We pledge the best in television ALL WAYS at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341, | ‘Thursday, April 3, 1952 ras‘ Wed., April 9 .... Ravinia school Thurs., April 10 Braeside school Fri., April 11 .. West Ridge and | Green Bay road schools | Purchase: Cubic Foot Refrigerators $389.95 Now: $311.95 Warraniy -97 cu. ft. of frozen food space... 4 Tilt Out ice-cube trays ... plenty of tall bottle John Mon., April 7 Elm Place school Tues., April 8 .. Lincoln school months fo pay] he GAS Rettigeeator 10-Year By Park. Paper Pick-up Date Were: {18 A late summer wedding is planned. Miss Violet Eide of Naples, Fla., formerly of Lake Forest, will be Miss Larsen’s maid of honor. Highland the illustration. Mrs. Thomas J. Barnett, president of the association, will conduct a short business meeting, at 10 Ann at wood avenue, Mrs. B. D. Clinton formerly of Dale avenue and now of Northbrook; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball road and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant — avenue are among the active ne bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma from ~ home of Mrs. Jerome Cerny, Lake Forest. Mrs. Freeman will give a lecture on the history, charm and beauty of antique glass, using pieces from her own collection for Special Miss to be held Wednesday, the Features gives best food protection... 18.4 sq. ft. ! shelf area . . . 10-year warranty on complete Only Servel can give you such assurance of lasting, dependable service, because Servel is the only refrigerator with no moving parts in the entire freezing system. Servel alone offers a constant, balanced refrigeration service that has no wearing parts, no gradual slow-down of efficiency and no increase in operating costs. This special selling offers you !0 cubic feet of marvelous, motorless refrigeration at a freezing unit. new low cost. Smart shoppers will buy now. storage .... plastic meat storage tray... 7 position adjustable shelves . . . divided shelf lifts out for extra storage . . . Dew-Action fresheners keep foods garden-fresh . . . automatically maintains constant, balanced cold, DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” bi | : �Pre-nuptial Parties (Continued from page 17) party given by the Donald Wanners of Chicago. A mother-daughter and miscellaneous given and by Mrs. Mrs. shower Roland Arthur both of Delta home. buffet-dinner road, was Ferguson Kenneth Weir Miss had the honor key in the latter’s is Deerfield, Mrs. George Postels of Kincaid street and Mrs. George Bagley of Carol court gave a linen shower in the Weir home. Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson avenue entertained at luncheon and “miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Donald B. Robinson and Mrs. D. Bruce Robinson Jr. honored the bride-elect at a kitchen shower and Mrs. L. F. Harza of Pierce road gave a luncheon and recipe shower for her. Miss Bushey and Miss Joyce Valiquet were feted jointly at a breakfast given by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside place. Mrs. I. S. Riggs gave the spinster dinner last night in her home on Lakeside place and Mrs. Edward M. Knox, of the same street, will give the rehearsal dinner tomorrow night. On Saturday at 4 p.m., Mrs. Wil- Swidler, the of Pi senior the of Swidler, Mr. 461 at Theta, school upon Club recently Lambda in conferred daughter A. a university, fraternity education, Harry of Carol Northwestern Heimerdinger Mrs. C. Selwyn Jackson of Evanston entertained at cocktails for the engaged couple, and Mrs. Speaks To Camera Miss Swidler Receives Key of University Honor Fraternity of her. She and Laurel Mrs. ave- nue. Miss Swidler is planning to organize a nursery play group this summer in the YWCA building. Her two partners in this program are Mrs. Michael Hirsch of 291 Cary avenue, who is also a senior at Northwestern, and Mrs. Howard Lehmann:of Winnetka, a graduate of that university. liam George of Deerfield will give a dinner for the out of town guests. Geoffrey Gummersall of Chicago is to be Mr. Clayton’s best man and Selwyn Jackson of Evanston, Edward Schnabel of Chicago, Douglas Anderson of Wilmette and Robert Bushey, brother of the bride-to-be, will usher. Mrs. Gummersall is to be matron of honor, Miss Bunny Knox maid of honor, and Miss Marcia Riggs, Miss Louise Bajace, and Miss Anne Fibush, the a cousin of the bride, are bridesmaids. James Geissler, guest speaker at the Highland Park Camera club March 24, is shown above at three dimensional color machine he used to illustrate his talk on “’Stero-photogHoward Huber, left, and Ross Wise, right, are Camera Club memraphy and Projection.”’ The club is open to any person interested in photography as a hobby. bers. Camera Club Hears James Geissler At Legion Bldg. Meeting Members of Highland Park’s Camera club heard James Geissler of Certified photography speak on “Stero-photography and _ Projection” at their bi-monthly meeting March 24 in the American Legion Memorial building. The executive committee, composed of Nathan Rosenberg, William Salyards, Seymour Shane, Dr. E. W. Wright and Miss Arlene Goodheart has formulated some of the club’s plans for the coming year. The club will conduct a course in photography for advanced as well as beginning photographers in the fall. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Whit- sidewall tires at extra cost when available. The group meets the first and third Mondays of the month at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building. Any person interested in join- ing may telephone Dr. Wright, membership HI 2-7171. E. W. chairman, at Earl Sproul Jr. Spending Spring Vacation In South Earl E. Sproul II, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of Green Bay road, left Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., last Tuesday to drive to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a group of classmates their spring holiday. A graduate jt ONLY PONTIAC es GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE * COMBINATION! Yes—drive it yourself— you'll see why so many, many people are saying that the new 1952 Dual: Range* Pontiac is the most *& amazing—and the most thrilling performer they ever drove! Se BE At the wheel of a new Pontiac you have two entirely different types of rformance under finger-tip control. In Traffic FOR DOLLAR Range you can have spectacular acceleration and power—more than you'll probably ever need. And when you’re in Cruising Range—rolling along the open road so smoothly, silently and economically, you almost feel you’re coasting! Come in today—drive a wonderful new Dual-Range Pontiac yourself. It is certainly spectacular new proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! YOU CAN’T BEAT spend Forest acad- emy, Earl is a junior at Trinity and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. WE IN *Optional at extra cost. DOLLAR of Lake to A SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e@ SUITS @ DRESSES MADE e@ COATS 1. Powerful High-Compression Engine @ 2. New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive* — 3. New High-Performance Economy Axle EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Vecdle BROS. PONTIAC MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Page 32 Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 (Under Highland Park, If. 1866 New Sheridan Thursday, Management) HI 2-7118 April 3, 1952 �The Rev. Higgins Is Guest Speaker At The Trinity Guild tor Men’s Garden Club Hears Talk On Roses Evanston Rector Addresses Guild By C. Eugene Pfister The Rev. H. Ralph Higgins, recof St. Mark’s church, Evans- ton, spoke March church guild, C. Eugene Pfister, member of the Men’s Garden club of Highland 20 before Trinity developing’ the theme of the guild’s program for the year, ‘‘The Church as a Force whether personal or God and fellowship versity of Chicago, and Russell Baker, secretary the Chicago of the duct the next meeting be held on Wednesday hall. All women which is to in the guild of the parish are invited to attend and help sew on layettes for the missions, They are also asked donations to they bring may parish rummage April 24. along have sale for to be Recreation members W. Park the Amer- on “Know H. center. of the club Aaron, 418 Prospect Kriloff, Glencoe; Louis I. in- place. At in a recent the garden Recreation Nilsson, gardener, clinic center, held Sidoff professional landscape advised North Shore gardeners to feed their lawns with a balanced fertilizer in spring and fall and with an organic fertilizer in the middle of summer. He also advocated aeriating a lawn on heavy soils with a spiked disc. Captain Carr Uni- Crime commission. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, president of Trinity guild, will con- of spoke and James S. Nachman, 285 Linden with at the avenue; man.” Other speakers the guild has presented in its program this year are Mrs. Robert Glenn Happ of South Bend, Ind., a member of the National Church council; The Rev. Dr. Walter Klein of Seabury Western seminary; The Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, rector of St. Matthews’ Episcopal church, Evanston; Dr. R. W. Stone, professor of relations president society, New clude be- industrial Rose in tween social institutions can only be attained, he said, by “one’s loyalty to a definite set of principles and by one’s personal relationship with and ican and Grow Your Roses” at the Men's Garden club meeting last Tuesday For Peace.” According to Dr. Higgins, “inner peace” as a personal reality, can not be brought about only by looking within oneself. A state of serenity Park (Continued Capt. former The meeting Rev. Ralph of Trinity guild. with the Rev. Mrs. H. Mr. Higgins, rector of St. Mark’s church, His subject was, Higgins are addressed a recent ‘The Church As a Force for Peace.’ Shown above Mrs. (at left) Evanston, Allan Wolff, vice president of the guild, and the Waves, G. H. L.I., N.Y., 26) daughter of Mr. Edelmann of Mineola, were married Francisco. trix sailed, Washington Harry Temple, program chairman. page Carr and his bride, the Lt. Louise Edelmann of Mrs. in San from and March Mrs. Carr where she returned to is stationed. any the held Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gilbreath of 308 Washington avenue, Highwood, are the parents of their first child, Gail, who was born March 26 in Highwood hospital. ' Mrs. Gilbreath is the former ‘Sharon Wittig of Chicago. Grandparents are Mrs. Ida Molz of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbreath of Fresno, Calif. ADVERTISEMEN1 VOTE DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT BAIRSTOW REGULAR PRICES ON ALL CARPETING! NO SECONDS — NO REMNANTS — NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS TWIST CARPETING JACK BAIRSTOW Regularly $11.75 yd. Now In Gray, Green, Rose, Beige for REPRESENTATIVE BROADLOOMS THROW RUGS in the General Assembly Recommended by The Chicago Daily News Election, April 8th @ STRONG SUPPORT FOR GOV. STEVENSON Thursday, April 3, 1952 RUBBER PADDING 1891 JOHN SHERIDAN RD. B. NASH Plastic Tile - Linoleum & Linoleum Co. Tile OZITE PADDING RUBBER ASPHALT HI 4 After the Bella- & TILE 2-3500 Page 33 �Jesse Owens Speaker At Dads-Sons Banquet Little Giants Start Diamond HP Track Squad Places 9th At Oak Park Meet Highland Park High school track team scored 1234 to place Season Friday By Phil Douglis ninth in a field of 42 at the Oak Park relays last Saturday. Grange won the La meet with Weinfeld, mond at 4 p.m. in an exhibition quarter fore yard and Walter Benson. finals being dash. and semi-finals eliminated in Film To Be Shown For NS Yacht Club A Coast Guard March auxiliary unit will be the subject under consideration at an open meeting of the North Shore Yacht club April 15 to which Paxk all and citizens of surrounding Highland communities are invited. Cmdr. Joseph Day of the United States Coast Guard will show a film depicting auxiliary the unit benefits at the of an meeting, which will be held in the Highland Park Public library at 7:45 p.m. The Yacht club is interested in forming an auxiliary unit in Highland Park that would provide rescue service for yachtsmen by local volunteers. Yacht club Commodore Joseph Riddle says that, with the formation the Coast valuable of such a unit, Guard might lend much equipment for rescue work. ; Commodore Haugan, Riddle chairman safety committee, ested persons and and of John the R. club’s urge all interespecially those who own boats, whether power, outboard or sail to attend this open meeting. Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League March 25 Standings Team Fred’s Dept. Store ........ Highwood Hospital ........ A. W. Zengler Cleaners oof Pele Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... go Meme oe CHOY ET W. 52 51 47 41 39 L. 26 27 oY 37 39 as ar 41 .3....--..-......:,. 34 44 soe ci coccccwececceicn 34 44 Mike’s Shoe Store .......... 30 48 High Series, Team Fred’s Dept. Store 773-727-809—2309 High Series, Individual C. Bernardi 182-165-200—547 High Game, Team Fred’s Dept. Store High Game, Individual BP i OrarGl POL ZENSON Page 34 ois. toy a eet 200 \ fi..2<<5:0nks pw RS 177 24 Standings Team Biagi’s : Clothing ..3,.2..2.2 Freddie's’ Tavetn ~~. ...455. Roessler’s Cleaners ....... Leed’s Jewelers. .............. ab Gb) Fe SP OWRICTS ces ciace Puckett’s Poster Girls .... Rosby’s Mike’s Shoe Ww. 63 47 45 43 42 41 1 27 43 45 47 48 49 Store High Series, Team Puckett’s Poster Girls 2.cc ace 755-718-704—2177 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 754-700-703—2157 High Series, Individual Blanche Wixom .. 154-145-157—456 Marge Hudson .. 134-178-126—438 34% inches. the Clarence High in record time of 4:34, .3 of a sec- ond than the ran Jonas of Bloom less school the previous lot. season. Highland Park’s outdoor season will open here against Zion April 15. Both the varsity and the frosh-soph will participate. Team W. Dutiy’s Tavern: 252.53 J-. Onesti- 6c. S0n ie CUD cs A Roe Mary Jane Lanes ............ ©. Carani-G. Sons .2.3.:455 Anchor Insurance ........ Marent Bros. ous6 ici. J. Thompson & Sons 50 49 48 47 42 41 37 Tries Out for Coe Tennis Thomas Gutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Gutman, 9 Beech lane has reported for practice on the tennis team at Coe college, Cedar was Rapids, one Ia. of seven A freshman, men who when Northbrook game. The — Giant to- meet the they High on the West season Park squad school nine avenue dia- will number anywhere from 11 to 16 men, for the rest have departed for warmer climes as this is the high school’s spring vacation period. Coach Chester Carlson hopes that at least enough will a full team. Just who show up to comprise will be on the field to- Gordon, and many others will be absent. However, the full Giant cast will be on hand next Wednesday when the Giants travel to Barrington to meet the Broncos. This game will be a final tune-up for the Blue and White, who swing into Suburban League action on April 12 when they meet Proviso in Maywood. Admission to all Highland Park home baseball games is free. mile This meet ended the 1952 indoor March 26 Standings baseball morrow afternoon is hard to say, 50) but it is a certainty that Renzo Marchetti, Frank Picchietti, Jim up New Trier was second in the meet with 42 points, followed by Evanston, 31; Oak Park, 2934 and Proviso, 25. Three records were broken in the meet. The Lyons 16 lap relay team broke the old record of 7:17 by 1:5 second. Calvin Boyd, Oak Park’s ace high jumper jumped 6 feet 5% inches. The old record was 6 feet 1952 be- When the final scores were toted American Legion Bowling League launch merrow Climb to Semi-finals Scotty Walker and Karl Salo went through the preliminaries, Women of Moose Bowling League Giants Gaining eight points and second place, the medley relay was run by Karl Salo, Scotty Walker, Tim tie for fourth place with 34 points. Coast Guard Unit Little their Hinsdale won the race by one tenth of a second. Salo and Benson also ran in the eight-lap relay along with Gus Nizzi and Don Gascheidl ending in fourth place in Class A. Bob George high-jumped into a Guest speaker at the Highland Park American Legion Fat her and Son banquet March The Rev. 26 was Jesse Owens, 1935 Olympic star, and present day television personality. Bernard E. Burns of Immaculate Conception church gave the invocation and Mark Panther of the HPHS physical education department, introduced the speaker. Mr. Panther set the all time Big 10 record in the javelin throw on the same day in June, 1935, that Mr. Owens broke four world’s records in the Olympics. Owen V. Van Camp, treasurer of the 1952 U.S. Olympic committee, was another guest at the banquet. At right is Legionnaire Ted Arnswald, who handled ticket sales for the banquet. The 4534 points. he tried out. Coe opens its tennis schedule against Cornell college April 23. St. James Holy Name Bowling League March 24 Standings Team Jimmy's. Tallors -o..i03:.: Wayne Cleaners. ............ Mordini Jewelry ............ Boiini Grand 22.3 Maestri Ww. 42 41 40 40 L. 36 37 38 38 Service ................ 39 39 Paganelli Groce. 00.20.00... Wieland Florist. -..iccc5 Moroney Ans... DeSoto-Plymouth ............ Chas. Fiore Nursery .... 39 38 38 37 36 39 40 40 41 42 Elm Place Cage Champs Order of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League March 27 Standings Team W. Freddies Tavern .............. 57 Anchor Ins. Agency ........ 54 Aas 24 ae Silver. Dollars Ges 47 34 ream si 43 38 .... 37 Ad NO. Kleeburg Dr Buick, Inc. Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 36 45 Ten. Pin. Boys. .....2h5 53.2 31 50 RAI NOU GO Fag 19 62 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 768-189-774—2331 Team No. 5 ..:. 729-724-748—2201 High Series, Individual J. Castellari 205-202-199—606 Wi UE ait 178-190-166—534 Highwood Marconi Bowling League April 1 Standings Ww. L. Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery ........ PaDpvr: TAVERN sic u:. Silver Dollar Tavern ...... Wayne Cleaners ................ 54 53 51 48 39 33 34 36 39 48 Highwood 37 50 Radio ............. My Favorite Inn. ............ 35 52 Linari Stone Masons ........ 32 55 High Series, Team Highwood Ice Cream ............ 2704 Wayne Cleaners .................-.:0000 2672 Pictured above are the eighth graders of Elm Place school whose top brand of basketball won them seven games while losing only one against eighth graders from other schools, Top row, from left to right, Dick Compere, John Guentz, John Swan, Garry Bowns, Bill Chaffee and Coach Al Danakas. Kneeling, from left to right, Tom Goodman, Chuck Guyot, Gordon Pett, Bob Nachman, and Bob Rehn. Thursday, April 3, 1952 �Prosperity Club ° In A Holiday Mood Bowling League March as © © WwW. L. 55 29 49 35 45 39 43 41 Plbg & Htg. 43 41 Shoo. Marshall Serto Waverite avorite I Inn ak ce ................0-++ EE McDonalds’ a NS 42 os MR LET Sa which 44 of a hour Judson its annual Y our H Fome A At at the ‘ Swedish LaSalle Large street, 50 avenue Seen ea anaes ar at 33 51 rangements. Roland Deerfield RORRE C. Ferguson of 270 William D. and out the couvon below full details will be furn- Delta ished without for ar- Name 3.000006. George i of Address a obligation. of ee PPOPCTY. ... :.c5sc..:..snisisscg ee ee A ne 714-749-748—2211 & The 169-143-125—437 136-154-131—421 Game, Team as (‘Auto Shon, Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! |: .:... 733 ......5.:0i...... 749 with oS oppor- = rk a oa N he Toe - IS YOUR BICYCLE anno mA IN NEED OF REPAIR? Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling League Use Our Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service High eI Game, Individual os a ey a March 27 > Ww. L. 50 48 48 34 36 36 46 38 emagrerams be - is he anne 171 Larson Bros. Garage Sunset Food Mart ........ 43 41 The Fell Company ............ 42 42 Marchi 43 Pontiac .... a Matson Mr. and Mrs. 41 44) Richard in their stateroom F. Uhlmann Elks mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fowler,| nchor Insurance ............ 40 44) ents of a daughter, Deborah Lynn, 47 born ecccccccccce 37 e Style Shop ................ 22 High Game, Individual 420 Waukegan March ot avenue, at Michael are the par Lake Melchiorre nue. HIGHLAND wt ga for Hea Forest of Taylor TEN PIN Bew! Open — : March 28 e@ Free Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor Bowling ® Repairs 35 37|| @® ; . Tricycle and Carriage Wheel Build 46 : . Wheel Alignment and Truing 41 43|| @ My 44 43 & Garrity Grocery ................ 42 45 Favorite Inn ............ Mutual Coal CO. seca 36-51!) Shore Line Blue Print Co. 34 Series, Joe Team Plumbing 826-810-774—2410 Coal High Al 53 Co. Series, Cerotti Cameron High 682-855-825—2362 Individual 224-127-200—551 .... 151-189-206—546 Game, Individual Ww @ g WE TE oli Parts for For further information TIME TO SOW Scot&se get ° S Scooter Repairs headstart on Sc. a lawn of LAWN SEED Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color. Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 VILLAGE 10,000 sq ft- $7.85 HARDWARE Deerfield 3, 1952 Up HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP . 486 Central at Sheridan for GOVERNOR STRATTON lasting 5 Ibs - $7.35 April & Illinois needs ‘A MAN OF THE PEOPLE” | All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib- $1.50 Thursday, P FOR UTMOST CYCLING PLEASURE KEEP YOUR BIKE IN CONDITION— SAVE FUTURE COSTLY REPAIRS. Also—New Schwinn Bikes $3985 WILLIAM Deerfield * oe Re-Tiring sie tctasteccaasacinioeant 224 Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and 817 Makes Call HI 2-0319 Out Dial HI 2-5332 Early grass All Genuine Parts for Most English Bikes ; Prop. and agon and Instructions || Al Cerotti Gicleiilasdicbuvcseebito buncldines 224 C. CROVETTI, for Parties Bowling Supplies Mitchell Daily Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings ; OE /PUUCOIS | on--s-nenaee a4 eeBUCO,dies Co. 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television . : . Authorized Schwinn Service & Parts 2 Mutual Bowling @ ; Standings Ww. Moran 12 to 6 p.m. Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, = Bowling High Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling to Toke ave- Rib 210 Green Bay Road fYI in Honolulu. hos- 1899 Second Street Mary Jane Lanes Ice Cream road are ~—-62| pital. She is their first child. Singer Printing Co. ........ 52 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.|Moran Plumbing Co. ... 50 pee prenmerson ...........;............... 212 369 Z| Fowler 44 Inn 2-1 Photo liner Lurline, wearing they arrived for a recent holiday when Liquor Service ...40 Favorite of Oakmont on the Matson Line the fragrant flower leis brought off port by who greeted j ; friends : 42| them Scarlett’s .................. sssessensen 40 ASanti’s HI shown ........ 43 Bishop Heating ................ 42 Bros. o Standings IIR Soe RM sa eS Photography By Jay ...... Tap ser areas. neighboring Fill is vice president of Iowa CUD: financial in Highland Park, Deerfield and by a smorgas- is on the committee eastern stitution is making 4% mortgage loans on selected homes 7 to 6:15 from oO bord dinner and a special program. 47 High 25 p.m. will be followed Mumford cosseass 702-662-717—2081 High Series, Individual oe wie’ 37 & L Auto ic Marshall Serto 953 hold North social A will April club, 1258 tna G EEO! directors, meeting High Series, Team Me E. Wolters, avenue, is a member of the board 42 40 A. 34 2. LOS, ~ .o2055o Semen Raf e-Tinance Iowa: State club ee of Chicago, of 27 Standings Adte lowa State Club of Chicago Plans Annual Meeting 864 (X) VOTE dt tty ae APRIL 8 G. { j { } “a WAS Demon enc oF GOVERAMEy , iu THES Page 35 �Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation Having A Party? CALL THE SARATOGA Hi This report will be published in four parts. Part 1, below, includes the report of the educational subcommittee and the minority report. 2-0440 We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150, Try Make Ads it habit every paper to week read before the best We feel that the educational advantages of consolidating all schools in this area are immeasurably greater than the disadvantages. Such a form of consolidation is known as the unit district. We are listing what we consider the most important reasons for reaching this conclusion. 1. All schools feed into the same high school. Under the present system there is considerable loss of teaching time during the fresh-. man year because the pupils come from different educational backgrounds. With consolidation there would be greater uniformity in preparation for high school, because the curriculum and the materials used would be the same in Want laying your aside! CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES each Pig ceer nalYs South La Salle be TTS 1: Andover St. [ay as would the 3. The 43 soe nity of EL eat mee tL tt ate (yeetetea) McCray Store Fixtures WInnetka Ea telo DAvis +e 1078) rN Sales, - Service is of hav- in this commu- the establishment district. This is philoso- Makes LEGAL im- CLAIM fore against said mons. tate on Tuesday Probate and that the date All tested, Refrigeration in the Illinois, or before will be after said No said against date adjudicated the first and or of not on Monday the do not lower Our In He C] [] [] [-] is— Antioch—Been in with his wife and 3 sons business for first the fact, methods self for 18 (Vote is a Bank Director at Round County Real Estate Board Head — — Lake. Has served President 4 terms as head of Board of Education — Has held in American Legion — Moose — Elks — our W. J. Murphy ELECT HIM BECAUSE: He has an acknowledged Is for Private understanding Enterprise —- and all Socialistic Schemes. Elect this man Page 36 Home as a Representative Government. ELECT [x — COMMITTEEMAN District for One) REPRESENTATIVE IN ASSEMBLY rtAB in the Township of B] W. J. MURPHY — Taxation — Housing Problems — School Problems — this shore area. Government — Clean Government — Is Against Regimentation one W. J. MURPHY can turbine at high speeds. demonstration show features in the the elec- the tance of 25 miles. Similar experiments have been conducted to carry sound from an airplane to earth and from a moving train to a station platform. All these and many more inter-- esting scientific phenomena discovered in G. E.’s research laboratory will be presented. Now in its 17th season the House of Magic show has been a feature of every major exposition since the Century of Progress in Chicago. The Tuxis society will not, as previously announced, have an Easter sunrise service this year. The next program will be April 20. Mrs. Church To Speak At Easter Monday Brunch Members and friends of the Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district are invited to attend an Easter Monday brunch at the Edgewater Beach hotel at 11 a.m. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will come from Washing- ton to address discuss will analyze mary the current club. national She will issues and the results of the pri- election in Illinois. This is the first opportunity club has Church May, had to present the Mrs. to the entire district since 1950. made until calling Mrs. Reservations next can Wednesday E. Burdette be by Elmore at a child transfers from school to high school. Elizabeth W. Levinson, Chairman. see <<Cq representative it counts as 3 votes. MAKE that this area long whirling GENERAL He is Capable — Dependable — Honest. problems hour curs when a grammar McCONNELL cm Rule — moving HI 2-1109. [-] HAROLDJ. DALE Fire of Government is that in study, etc. between If you vote for just and Legislative Procedure. Will understand and be interested Better impression [] HAROLDA. VOGEL [] ARTHUR E. SAMS x study wheels [] HARVEY PEARSON Dept. Elect entists Eighth District (Vote for one or two) as Lions Club office is twofold: NICK KELLER ROBERT McCLORY NOEL E. WHITE ROBERT E. COULSON FOR years— high grammar school and high school, with the resulting lost motion and need for readjustment which oc- Operates a successful Insurance and Real Estate Business and this FOR STATE SENATOR: Eighth District - Boone Counties) 36 years of age—resides at the [-] JAMES SIMPSON, JR: Republican Candidate for State Representative “Seeing” around corners through a brick wall might seem impossible but it’s an easy matter for the “microwave unit,” one of the scientific devices to be demonstrated at the General Electric “House of Magic’? show to be presented free of charge by the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Elm Place school auditorium. Guests at the show will see paper exploded when a paper disk is attached to the shaft of a motor and turned until it explodes or flies apart. This demonstration illustrates the manner in which sci- of they are worse. Second, the primary function of an elementary school is to train students for high school so that even if independent grammar schools were a little better, taken by themselves, this probably would be more than offset by the difference in curricula, be- Your (Lake - McHenry freedom and to Thirteenth Congressional (Vote for One) Elect [x] W. J. Murphy full grades answer FOR STATE CENTRAL As have first, we have seen no evidence that elementary schools which are administered independently are better than schools under a consolidated administration. succeeding month at 10 A.M. HENRY E. MEIERHOFF, Executor |Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 eee there- school. next v Tuxis Presents House of Magic Show Friday Another Control communities, The point has also been made that where the grammar schools are administered separately, they are controlled by grammar school experts who can produce better elementary schools than an administration which handles both es- of Of the grammar would prevent proper training would be injurious to the grammar school graduates of that community and would not justify local control which insisted upon such poor preparation. con- the measure, { tric eye, which when combined with a special lamp, sends music control of their elementary schools. If these schools are to across the room on the beam of This experiment has been train children properly for high light. school, any local control which performed in the East over a dis- sum- said arguments the Freedom local fore DAY on issuance filed principal in large Full The Court of Lake claims may be estate without claims the standards for which schools must strive. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of AGNES M. MEIERHOFF, Deceased, pending County, of determines, NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE grades, oat cee ae 6 deh prevent the local group from having as much control over its grammar school as it now has. It seems to us that the force of this argument is lost, largely by virtue of the fact that practically all of the elementary school graduates go to high school and the high school first. and psychologists agree that children are better equipped emotionally to adjust themselves to the different life and curriculum the high school offers them, if they make this break at the end of the ninth grade rather than at the end of the eighth. (ec) The 6-3-3 system has proved to be the most effective one in education. 4. A unit district would be more attractive to high-class administrative personnel and good teachers and would help us to keep the talent we have and attract good talent in the future. Available facts also indicate that there is a greater probability of attracting good filed ANU) 1) hae ow Rs One ior high) eae Cl See a Air Conditioning 1 unit elementary 5. Uniformity could be achieved with respect to school reports to parents and permanent cumulative records that follow each child from kindergarten through high school. (b) Educators Spenco Pe Mel Me kalo through the way upper gram. posed to a middle group (jun- Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — eG — Admiral — Westinghouse — International ‘Harvester ‘—- General Electric — Cold Spot —- Montgomery ware — Crosley — a rN possible the and this would raise the general efficiency of the instruction pro- portant to the children for many reasons, but the three biggest ones are: (a) It is easier for a child to adjust from aé_esmall_ school (elementary) to a large one (high school), if he is ex- All Home Refrigerator Service only ing a 6-3-3 system phy of education. Because of better integration between high school and elementary schools, there would be better overall preparation for high school. All students would enter high school with equal backgrounds of training. 2. Under consolidation it would be possible for all the children to have the advantages of special teachers, that only some districts have now. Domestic science faciiities, manual arts, special art and music teachers, physical education instructors, etc., could serve the whole elementary community. A MTT 135 school, in guidance program would be available to all and, therefore, there would be more chance of helping both handicapped and advanced children. There would be common use of specialized equipment, such as in the audio-visual field, supplementary reading material, equipment for special subjects, ete. A nurse and doctor could serve all schools, and help in sight, hearing, ete. could be given. Report Of Educctional Sub-committee People our food for the dining treat on the North Shore. grade school teachers in a unit system. It would also be easier to place each teacher in his most useful field or area of work, especially be proud — STATE of. A vote for W. J. Murphy REPRESENTATIVE is a vote for VOTE YOUR COUNT! BSEPTIC-TANK OYER'S AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 Thursday, April 3, 1952 �Republican Primary — Tuesday, FOR 8th GOVERNOR WILLIAM AN April G. STRATTON EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR ADMINISTRATOR AND EXECUTIVE The Stratton Story 1940 Congressman at Large from Illinois 1942 Elected State Treasurer of Illinois 1944 to 1946 U.S. Navy Pacific Theatre 1946 Re-elected Congressman at Large from Illinois 1950 Elected State Treasurer by a Margin of 400,000 os Lhe William G. Stratton Mr. Stratton Cut the Appropriation for the State Treasurer's Office More Than $100,000.00—Nearly 10% of Previous Costs during 1950 and 1951 This Volunteer Citizens’ Group, Independent of All Campaign Regular Organizations, for Better Men In Public Office. Solicits Your Aid In Their This advertisement is placed by the citizens of Highland Park and Lake Forest interested in the nomination of a candidate whose interest will be those of the forgotten taxpayers. Thursday, April 3, 1952 Page 37 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Laurel, Linden and Prospect classes arranged Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister »°ALM SUNDAY, April 6 The 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching the Palm Sunday sermon. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel oe rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to department 10:35 (4th, am. Junior 5th, and 6th des) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). MONDAY, April 7 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association work-day meeting in the parish house. TUESDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group _ dinner and theater party. -. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 9 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Woman’s association - board meeting. 4 pm. Final communicants’ class for 8th grade boys and girls, led by Dr. Young in the pastor’s _ study. GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 7:15 p.m. Reception of new _members and of the communicants’ class by the session. 7:45 p.m. Organ recital by Doris _ Bennett Finch, featuring the Good day Music from Wagner's ; i) “‘Par- 9? 8 p.m. Observance of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Mr. Greenfield presenting the communion meditation. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue _ Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, April 4 4p.m. Confirmation instruction. PALM SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, April 10 _ Women’s guild meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Humer, -% 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 _ FRIDAY, April 4 1:30 p.m. Guild meet at the home board members of Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 823 Central avenue. 7:15 p.m. District No. 2 Brotherhood spring dinner meeting in the 11 am. April 5 Bethany _ hearsal. SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Church eae choristers school re- with Morning 3 p.m. Service in home tired railway employees. Majesty”; High “The the Triumph 11 a.m. Palms”; “Lift Song.” Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. bringing the message. P. Johnson 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY, April 9 4 p.m. Ministers class in “The Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The ice. Dinner will brotherhood last Lenten servbe served by the after which the min- ister will conclude his series of sermons, “What Jesus Was Like,” with the subject “The Mind of the Master.” THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Music selected from one of the well known oratorios, using the Seven Last Words of Christ will be followed by the holy communion service. FRIDAY, April 8 p.m. The 11 special music will be the Palm Sunday p.m. Young 7:45 p.m. 7 p.m. Evening April Boy’s gospel played 7 hobby club. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. FRIDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion service. Sermon by the pastor. THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY, April 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Sea Scout FRIDAY, April 4 Membership 7:30 p.m. class Dargan rehearsal. Choir p.m. training at the church. Butt. Presence.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads tt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. FRIDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. PALM SUNDAY, April 6 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, all low masses. Palms blessed mass, distributed 12 noon. school under Donald before High the choir the Rev. the girls’ choir Sister Ann Patrice. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns, celebrant of the mass. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon and benediction. their congregation and its auxil- iary groups. May 6. PTA annual meeting. June 8. Annual meeting of the congregation. will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 6. The title of the Sermon is UNREALITY. The Golden Text Lesson- is from Eccle- God.” Bible Version) clude selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon, in- these passages: “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; ... Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight! .. . But speak thou the things which become sound doc- trine ... In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works” (isa... Be: 20; Ot) Tins 28 7) Selections from “Science and candles. an- nouncement by Rabbi Lipis, this will be “a discussion of the magni- ficent little gem by Professor A. J. Heschel, beautiful in_ style, thought-provoking in content.” SATURDAY, April 5 “The Great Sabbath.” 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, April 6 7 . Sunday school. worship. HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ZION EV. High Clingman, Minister April 6 Church services. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. Avenue Pastor PALM SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with church school participating. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 10 7:45 p.m. Communion service. GOOD FRIDAY, .April 11 9 am. Worship service. 7:45 p.m. Evensong. Wesley Methodist Names New Officers The fourth quarterly conference of the Wesley Methodist church met last Wednesday, following an “Trish” potluck supper, and a comedy skit, “Meeting to Music” presented by members of the WSCS. Annual reports of all committees and officers of the board and organizations were mimeographed and given The to all present. nominating sisting of Rev. committee, Albertson as conchair- man, Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ray Lange, and Peter Yurkonis, presented the officers, stewards and trustees for the coming year. Those elected were: Trustees for a three year Mrs. Joe Baruffi and Mrs. T. man Johnston; stewards, James Minorini, class of 1953, Al Splett, class of 1954, and ert Long, Ray Suzzi, James Ghee, Mrs. Marshall Leslie, Richard Roach, Mr. and Mrs. term, SherMrs. Mrs. RobMcMrs. Dirk Health with Key to the Scriptures” Poelman, and Vern Spencer, class by of recording steward, Cyn- Mary Baker Eddy, include: “God is not the creator of an evil mind, Indeed, evil is not Mind. We must learn that evil is the awful deception and unreality of existence. Evil is not supreme; good is not helpless; nor are the so-called laws of matter primary, and the law of Spirit secondary ... The Christianity scientific man reflects the divine Law, thus becoming a law unto himself” (pp. 207, 458). Rev. Hershman, Educational Director Censervative FRIDAY, April 4 Light by Men’s club and sisterhood, displaying the handwork of members ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Cantor p.m. Late services. Sabbath. According to boys’ of Martin, FUTURE EVENTS April 20-26. Art exhibit sponsored De- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 8:30 The the direction present p.m. by the of to 6:03 sung direction Lambert 12 noon afterward. B. Runkle, W. Harry mass children, the the in annual service of meditation and music. THURSDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service of communion. Stanley 11, Triumph feat” is the sermon title. 11 am. Worship service. “Triumph of Defeat,’”’ sermon title. TUESDAY, April 8 8 a.m. Chimes will ring to remind voters to go to polls. 12 noon. Chimes to ring. 4 p.m. Chimes to ring. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. “The at siastes (5: 7) “In the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities: but fear thou HOLY SATURDAY, April 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 5 p.m. Holy baptism. Lambert. 10 10 com- SATURDAY, April 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class. NORTH SHORE METHODIST 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. CHURCH 8 p.m. Couple’s club. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues PALM SUNDAY, April 6 Glencoe 9:30 a.m. Church school for all | Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister ages. Edwin Kemp, Director of Music of Fifteen minutes 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY, April 6 chimes. 9:30 a.m. Worship service with 11 am. Morning worship. Sera children’s sermon for the pri“The King and the mary group mon topic: by the Rev. Russell Colt.” 7:30 p.m. The Easter music by the choir and a play entitled “The April 11 a.m. Passover service. 6 p.m. Congregational Seder New Trier High school. That freedom from_ bondage, mental, moral and physical, is man’s inalienable and divine right, GOOD FRIDAY, April 11 7:30 a.m. Ante communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. “The Three Hours.” Preacher, The Rev. E. a.m. pastor 6 10:45 a.m. Morning the sung com- munion. 7:30 of nominating committee of the congregation. 11 am. Alumni study group. of the 9:30 April BAPTIST April 6 Open meeting THURSDAY, temporary SUNDAY, PTA. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. “Surely, He Has Borne Our Griefs” WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, April 3 the FIRST meeting. TUESDAY, April 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. from Handel’s Messiah, and an apWEDNESDAY, April 9 propriate solo “Before the Cross I 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Am Kneeling.” The doors of the munion. church will be open for the recep8 p.m. “The Crucifixion” tion of members and an appropriby the parish choir. ate service for the confirmation MAUNDY THURSDAY, April class. 7:30 and. 9:30 a.m. Holy by SUNDAY, 10 am. CHURCH Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, April 6 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Family eucharist. 11 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, serv- re- ship. ice. MONDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL days in April will be blessed. A model Passover table will be dis- by for People’s mon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Chicago. fellow- sermon pastor. 7 -10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. Dr. Siskin will speak, and children celebrating their birth- worship in under _ SATURDAY, am. service. 1465 Mc- congrega- 10:45 portraying the Journey of Christ to Jerusalem: “Ride On, Ride On Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. Quarterly tional meeting. groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung Avenues Church for all age UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FRIDAY, April 4 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross for adults. PALM SUNDAY, April 6 Masses at the regular hours. Palms will be blessed just before the 11:30 mass, and distributed after it. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Ser- 1955; thia Baruffi; treasurer, Peter Yur- konis; communion steward, Mrs. Ira Breakwell. The following will serve on the nominating committee for 1952-53: Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. James Mc- Ghee, Floyd Patrick, and W. E. Coke. The newly-elected officers will take over their respective duties on July 1, the beginning of the conference year. Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Plans A Benefit Party Apr. 16 Plans are being completed for the benefit games party to be given by Woman’s auxiliary of Highwood | hospital Wednesday, April 16, at 8 e. p.m. in the Highwood Community © center. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds of the party will be used to purchase equipment for the polio clinic in the physicaltherapy department for the hos- — pital. It is the first fund-raising event of the auxiliary and it is hoped that a large crowd will at- tend. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Albert Ferrari, 328 Green Bay road, Highwood. a _ ‘Thursday, April he ANU a a shes �s, POTLN 9 efruit ange & Grap Orange oF Or “BORDO cuRus NATCO TOME wwiee ..2.39° Light up your ta JUST IN TIME FOR THE EASTER PARA Serené NYLONS\ TS At DE *51 Gauge— 5 Buse Sizes 9 to 1] este 1.39 * Proporti DEL wow Pineapple2, Del bebe mLe hed Pineapple. 2 AGS 7Q°\ ame Flat Cans le T S E B S ' Y R U B S piLi orcas 27ic GRADED SUGAR ED National's Regular—Pure c IRIB ROAST .... = 79° GROUND BEEF. FANCY SMALL LEAN—8 TO 14 LB. SIZES—WHOLLE OR FULL RIB HALF PORK LOIN ROASTS... RIB ROASTS ... Seven Rib Cut—Tender PAN READY-DRESSED FRYIN AND « A9: 43° TENDERLOINS . = 98° & Delicious c Fancy—Lengths DRAWN—GOVERNMENT ul A A FANCY—CRISP—VERY or Patties—PORK INSPECTED - TENDER FRESH GROWN—JUMBO NERS . Hut ” YELLOW ONIONS 3rd thru 2 io. 29° ch Delicious APPLES2» 35° Advertised Produce Prices effective Thur. April 3rd, thru Sat., April 5th, subject to change with ‘the markets, a a aS at Today's Lowest Prices NATCO COFFEE 7Q) Greet each day with a steaming packed to assure you're getting the full-bodied flavor of good coffee. cup! Vacuum + oe <u 57 Swanson's New Quick Frozen fe . y 39° » . . PIE CHICK EN 55° = LIVER SAUSAGE en a WOT Prices Effective Thur., April SIZE FANCY WASHINGTON—"GOOD EATING” BS Mickelberry’s Old Farm—All meat—Smoked Meat j GROWN—NEW SLICED BACON . = 35° Frying Chickens . = 69° Advertised . The Biggest Value in Coffee ROUND or SWISS STEAKS « Ist thru 5th Rib—7-inch Cut—STANDING ¢ & ECTl - CONFES Domino; Cut Vind Trimmed National's "Value-Way" STAMPED “PRIME AND CHOICE" uw 95 AND (Limit 3 Pairs Per Customer) FANCY—TEXAS GRANULA SUGAR bsry U. §. GOV'T } JUENESSE CANS CALIFORNIA Fee ‘Southdown ae Cc CARROTS... . 2+ 15° PASCAL CELERY. + 25° FLOUR IH 1 10% 93¢ Only * New Sing we ications anteed specif Milled to guar 1 2 sliced OINEAPPL Value Sat., April 5th 578 Central, 636 Deerfield Highland Park Road, Deerfield ee supplies od aple last. while sales Prices subject to change with the markets. �1 FIOCCHI 25 in Evanston March yrs. Culbertson is the former| Of Elks Lodge of 370 Winnetka, announce the | Jean Hawley, daughter of Mr. and| a eature OW Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Culbertson|' ( S | | TICKETS Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley of 1125 Lin-|_ den Highland avenue. | dinner “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” Saas ean enen: Weer c BEAUTIFUL AND ROBIN THE TALENTED MOON sporting REED NORTH & 440 Green Bay 9 . Rd. events, on sale at SHORE Highwood HI ROTEL a.m. to 6 p.m. eet Bods mcm ae the City of Highland to Park establish tee an| eligible list Mon. — oe f LOBSY thru Forest, North — os eation ee ect n Oo the -Oonitnisston. Sat. All Illinois — Lake Forest A | ( y () For further o ighlan G Jack eA FRI. _ FRIDAY, APRIL 4 THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 10 — ONE WEEK moet Jacobson, contact— LEN — March, ss major movie event... Week Kiddie breathtaking!”’ —New York Herald Tribune | | C Produced : : e | | This ee eS et and directed by Mr. TUE., Show pte ee Mercita Veseley "3 of : Joseph players, Lake organized the North of Shore theatre from actors who art Forest, various to virility rarely achieved by young people. Ee THU., Apr. at it , the Mr. of a company’s biography Doris Day 7) | “The | Maker of Dreams” C. ie is ee) and first play, of its author Theater opens at 5:30. TUE., WED., THU., Apr. ine os |) |, Choice Hollywood y LIGHT Granger, Pierrot April'3 Double ere Feature RGAE 8-9-10 eels Pier Gee see Coles. ty’ “Fach nbenibr ° MacDonald Angeli, TUES., Carey, WED., Alexis " THURS. Smith April 8-9-10 “1 WAS AN AMERICAN fe Bugles in the Afternoon 99 | . ey sate Mil IN ae ae & Piena ei RADIOS APPLIANCES | — All Makes — WAUKEGAN — THEATRE TELEVISION ? | The North oe rene get If we don’t have what you want—we'll Showing Now | Cea ne If. ; MULLINS MOON \ t Shore! SALES MEL is 641 co. MULLINS, Deerfield Prop. Rd., Dfld. 1040 which play, and It was written when | The Play will begin a one week run by arrangement with Messrs. Samuel French, Ltd., Friday, April 11, 1952, in conjunction with the regular weekly motion picture. . 40 F Johnny Sheffield as Bombe TOUCH George Sanders Films EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY cOLOR BY is a delightful illustrates the author’s gift for fantasy. Page R starts at 6:00. of a bright freshness he was twenty-six, and was an immediate success in every a country ntr where h the : English h language i‘s s sp spoken. Two y years “The Dream Child,” which is in a similar followed there il | fe | EAT ee ee ee “ ELEPHANT ree tagn STAMPEDE ” DeanSAILOR Martin, BEWARE” Jerry Lewis ee @ brilliant and gallant soldier.” . oppor- | ||| “BOWERY BATTALION” : that abhored war and its attendant horrors. He loved everything that was beautiful in life. The realm of fantasy and charm was his delight, and a keynote of his writings... It is remarkable that such a man should have become such | iW eee described him in these words: “His was a most lovable nature | golden IIlinois Joseph parts Thomas, Oliphant Down was one of the many promising young ‘men who were killed in the war. He was born in 1885, and died in 1917, after winning the Military Cross. His cousin | and te it! miss “THUNDER ON THE HILL” Claudette Colbert, Ann = Oe eeeBlyth “" Stranger” Amateurs and professionals will work side by side in this new theatre idea fostering dramatic art and all its associated fine arts to spread a fuller appreciation of them. of Dreams,” facts Don’te THURIBAT ‘ Engagement Extended Maker i T FRI, SAT., SUN. MON. THE Thru Thurs., April 10 Wisat: Ghawti g on “The organist. HIGHWOOD re eee See vn na DREAMS” Stewart Deerpath Theatre Motion Picture Policy the management feels it is filling a most desired want in the community. best described by a thumbnail prefaces the play. 1:30 8-9-10 In the inauguration of this new supplement to the regular e i t one ei by are at the threshold bringing 6, Sat.-Sun., Beware” *“phone Call From A ||! coming: C. Emma. | talented of young world WED., Coming—‘“Sailor | new 5 MOB” Chicago and April esc oil ‘ ae “THE LAVENDAR HILL Emma of the Deerpath Theatre, Lake Forest, Illinois, is made up He company Duffy, The Want-Ad section is filled with ‘ lie Show THE DEERPATH THEATRE takes superlative pride in presenting the Deerpath Theatre Players in their initial play, “The Maker of Dreams,’ A Fantasy in One Act by Oliphant Down. ~ Emmett ok ctint Ache tak tae Note: RS Ri pn George Park 2-0605 Ve . ONY Dr. Mayoatd Sept, eae 0) F ae 2 Presented at the Deerpath Theatre, iS Sat.. | “SNOW DOG” Plus OurCartoons Gang & Color _= | The Manufacturer ........-...-----2------eeceeseeeos Nick Vanous _ TEXAS” FROM Ls cea ysadqatsgosancoweeene Bruce G. McGuineas 0d af Pe et 4-5-6-7 Mon.-Fri. Danny The Maker of Dreams : in One Act A byFantasy Oliphant Down I Open Color be Technicolor oward Duff. Mona Freeman, Youeoiine Tull “It must be acclaimed!//—New York Times Next Highland Mildred_Dunnock, | | oneKevin McCarthy, Mitchell arthny, Cameron Vamero itche “A knight; For- . Heart of Texas LADY “THE pea Death of a Salesman Be ‘ ed based upon the play by Arthur Miller Fredric PARK Apr. loyal ; timer Singer, ’ Dr. . Stanley : 5el, trustee; Knock, esquire; Cyril Duffy, inner guard; Nicholas Miller. chaplain; ar ee tunities. HI 2-2400 MON., ruler; OSe, lecturing knight; Ray’ Sheahen, secretary; Ray May, tiler; i udving Gah ab the Hanwe be ik thru exalted + | information Moran, a THEATRE Dial inducted N | HIGHLAND were : 1364 Ridgewood Drive TRCUROAS HE: 31884. 2106 who are: es a:ne applications Glo Rerview ee Cop mmiset Pe 2-0440 Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ; officer. Officers and Lake 1362, may ote Qhitined at rest Rose Jr., leading knight; John Wire een Monday, April 2ist. Clase? Sundae lodge meeting. stalling will hold an Park George Thornton, past district deputy and past exalted ruler of |the Oak Park lodge, served as in- the Givi “Service Commission of| examivation non hchees OPEN EVERY EVENING oa ‘ ero, TICKET SERVICE ENJOY THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST FOODS ee BLUE EVANSTON AT THE PIANO cots Be iS LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION and other theater and | BPOE, installed its officers for the coming year Tuesday night at a en THE Officers Install hospital. ee mmee se birthof. their first child, a boy, 5 Culbertson | TEC H N Filmed’ in Rome Cast C 0 L 0 R with Huge Robt Savion) Meborak Mere oots ene Dally 11008 ae Starts 12 noon-3-6-9 p.m. 4c to 6 p.m. $1.00 Eve. (Tax included) - Children 35c—all times | - C LU B : To the Music SK OKIE 325 Waukegan Highwood, Ill ae a5 re of Radio’s y ALLEY Ave. 7 B oYs HI 2-4476 Ss Thursday, Favelli nae April 3, 1952 �LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS THESE MARKS wit NOT BE COUNTED ey aT NO xO 'E ON xeG >| V7 Bad IF YOU FAIL TO MARK YOUR BALLOT CORRECTLY, IT WILL BE WASTED! (Courtesy Named On Deerfield Honor Township Roll Park students Republican Your At Teachers College Highland CUT ee eer esT new kitchen at North- we the —. sae Committeemen will : c Second street, and Miss Olson was Henry ip. a lca initiated wa for in this the f at es upper it org quarter aa of his 7 electrical, plumbing, phone ._ us—DAvis ws S-" 5295, eee flooring, plastering, 1864 cabinets. in wood or metal. Our 21st dependable year. Custom tile, decorating. 317 Howard, Evanston - S Responsibility Complete @ Service Carpentry, fraternity, at the De Kalb, II1., college March 25. The requirements dent IF YOU DON’T KNOW DIAMONDS—KXNOW YOUR JEWELER N ANALYSIS @ DESIGN @ CONSTRUCTION Comp!cte into Delta Pi, national education Kappa | IE } ll Wi Peddle, i BEAUTIFUL a sov2 TS iss ice F. son, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson of 1987 f 1 Ge says that in ancient judgments the accused was innocent if the diamond shone brightly, guilty if the gem was dull. Today, diamonds are scientifically cut to “trap” light rays and produce ‘'fire,"’ and we know that when these diamonds are dull, it is only because they are dirty. Ask us how to clean your rings safely. as its planning Y/ es % Organization) be as good e ern Illinois State Teachers college who have won places on the honor a Precinct @ ° : ° for a meeting in your 4 melons Sheridan Highland Park ° kitchen class. Garnett = Co. DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! for your Easter Bonnet le ee fit, children’s shoes should be snug around heel | and arch where support is | needed but should allow ample room for toes. Pied Piper shoes — due to dis- | tinctive design based on long | — study and research — provide the right kind of fitting at every point. And unique shoemaking makes Pied Pipers fit detail better when new —and fit better after | te ‘Right ty 4 lu 6. POA Mel ate sae DL 5 a worn. That is one of the many foot-protecting advantages that make — Aid Bor Show 1. The scoop, 2. Outlined 3. Skimmer with with velvet trim and a roll of velvet. sailor—feminine flowers on top. 6.95 cents more your annual shoe bill may be less with Pied Pipers. 6.95 with the wise buy in children’s footwear. And while they may cost a few flowers. 4.95 W 1 / [COX Open Friday nights until 9 325 Park Avenue FOOTWEAR, INC. | °@® GLENCOE - ‘Thursday, April 3, 1952 Glencoe, Illinois 2308 Page 41 7 �Do) ho #g Opinions Elston expressed in : these to get out and columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. irty-nine years ago this month father, Sam Fell, came DE e items Be from To .. NYLONS page NICEST pure egular $3.50 .89. wool value, three . . Ties, values . $2.95 e, $1.89. to to $3.50, 89 sox, 89 raincoats, Haspel suits, Cords in- . Be sure to come Here is everything you could wish for . . . clarity of shade, perfect fit and comfort, the ultimate in fashioning and elasticity . Fa she that are truly proportioned from top to toe. . not just selected for length. on being elected the Highland And just imagine . . . three identical pairs in a box. Commander Park VFW same length; same heel height, same finished details ; all for the greatest possible economy. Post. e Mike Lomoros left last week | r a European trip. . . . They will | it relatives ughout in Italy other Jo, travel | daughter, is them. | _ Congratulations being to John saluted as Oliver | Highland Park's Citizen of the Month. ml crowd a record iephiiig expected to attend the is Chamber of Commerce’s ng next Tuesday on Center. April BROWNIE'S ac- | | 654 TOGS Deerfield Ave. for that practically the primary. very nearly fatal racy. Under the nobody to that democ- system we have sible ment think candidates to exercise direct at a party convention held soon after the primary. Each precinct committeeman has as many ‘votes as the number of votes his party received in the primary. For Ill. DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! a precinct committeeman to function adequately, he must have the in the name With high or mid-heel, your exclusive pleasure for Spring of rosty Farm Foods. e bruce martin’s Congratulations to Wayne Downs ‘on being elected the first president ‘of the Highland Park Exchange FITTING OPERA ini are on a motor trip through te formal e store T fittings ‘CE’s y be i rental and of by the service. Thursday can wear a pump, once you’ve tried nights the Magic Tuxis e Highland Park store molded organiza- tomorrow Friday and Monday opera pumps Show. Presbyterian presented Do we treatment his modern consulted own of thinkers, and problems it fair to an who have for our psychiatrists problems therapy was irresponsibility. for the adjust- of our children consider psycho- in this light? Don’t you think we would benefit more by trying to understand “teen-age habits” so that if and when problems arose we would make honest efforts to rectify the © wrong rather than resort to slander? Let’s be fair—someday our chilean dren need will be teen-agers and we'll the understanding we are i Conscience Shore Stricken Grows: Mothers church in soft elasticized suede or calfskin. night. Open is open nights and all bruce Wednesdays. Wednesday Road, Highland Afternoon martin Just 1902 Sheridan GOV. STEVENSON’S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM BY NOMINATING DEMOCRATS WHOSE RECORDS SUPPORT HIM Park south of Post STATE REPRESENTATIVE 8th 7 SENATORIAL DISTRICT | CHARLES H. GUYOT our perfect-fitting reservations. House sored onof store has a com- is open You'll find you PUMP 10.95 ‘southland, Winnetka have JAMES P. MOORE PERFECT ighland Park High Seniors Tim Veinfeld, Dan Herz, Frank Picshietti, Bob George and Ray Zin- Our stories SUPPORT busi- service for the Bowman Dairy ci ompany. . . Roy is selling frozen by psychiatric indication A date for is now vous Winnetka, reluctant to give today. Rec- ess for himself following 34 years foods and in of North 12 is the wedding Jr. been circulated, teen-agers in general have been publicly reprimanded, and yet, to our knowledge, — no facts of the case have been proven for or against these boys involved. We always believed the policy of our country was a fair trial for this arine Bill Wehmeyer and Miss arjorie Helke. .. . Bill is assigned to Camp LeJeune, N.C. y Wennberg io is cident rection over the parties. The primary elections give the people an opportunity to do this in two ways. First, it gives the public a chance to express its preference of pos- elected Deerfield, Levinson Democratic Dinner at the David control over the parties through their precinct committeemen. In Lake county, party officials, including the county chairman are countries. their panying and in the party. in Lake county, failure to vote in the primary is almost as bad. The first thing to remember is that the American party system anyone and everyone, and yet the has_ resulted gives the parties a tremendous mob hysteria that amount of control over the govern- could hardly lend itself to such a ment itself. It is obvious that two trial. It was inferred in the press, that rotten parties means rotten govthe teen-age driver has ernment no matter who. gets because psychiatric help, elected. The only way the voters been receiving can avoid this is by exercising that he was not a suitable person a large degree of control and di- to drive a car, and further, that $4.95 . . . Summer $40, FOR hose, you Let’s Be Fair To Teen-agers Says No. Shore Mothers’ Group: Now, in a democracy, failure vote in the regular elections pair for slipper . Plastic lues Argyle primary Editor: candidate all, and votes in THINGS mous tailors, only $39. These a are slightly imperfect. ... in the To the Editor: It would seem to me that the precinct committeeman of High- time has come for someone to publand Park’s 14th precinct I have licly defend the rights of our been doing a little research lately | teen-agers, and show them that and I have discovered what every- all adults are not of the belief that one already knows; namely, that they are all immoral, irresponsible | only a disappointingly small per- citizens. centage of the people ever vote at As a result of an automobile ac- | TE ported the As all. departments. sure to see our three represent Urges Large Primary Vote LUXE vote Support the party of your choice, and give your precinct committee > man the voting power he needs to Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. to In ew of these won I wii urge the citizens of Highland Park STATE SENATOR 8th a SENATORIAL DISTRICT | | shoes Ask for a Democratic Office HI 2-4852 Ballot | Primary Tuesday, April 8th �Hs Easy To WANT AD RATES 20 for PHONE REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word This 55 cost Words or will SHERWOOD Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® ® @ @ Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Park News Review News Fvurester SALE Park) REAL (Improved) FOREST $27,000 Charming listings ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 white ‘down liv. rm.; (Improved) out.; din. rm., fine step Colonial, details kit., thru- brkfst. bay, scr. porch and powder rm.; 2 twin sized and 2 smaller bdrms.; 2 tile baths on 2nd fl. Recreation rm. with fireplace in basement. 1 car attached gar., all in perfect condition. Nicely situated in a wooded lot with lge. porch, bdrm., and full bath on Ist fl. 2 beautifully panelled bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Gas $25,000 Cedar siding ranch home with 8 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room and tile bath. A basement too. attractive SALE Park) NEW LISTING garage. Many other $20,000 up. ESTATE FOR (Highland AREA | Attractive Ranch home on a nice lot. 2 Large living room, corner fireplace, twin size bedrooms, pretty kitchen vith | breakfast nook, basement and 2 car from REALTY CO. HI_ 2-6200 Deerfield 308 —eee—————————— Want WANT CALL HI 2-450 words only (For YOUR heat. FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST Brick Southern ranch style home. 5 large rooms plus den or guest room and sun porch; 1% baths, 2 beautiful knotty pine rooms in basement; ideally located for children, near fast transportation to Chicago. Priced for quick sale by owner, HI 2-3748. $30,000. H. and 643 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Inc: HI 2-1212 APRIL 6 oo OPEN SUNDAY 2-65 855 DELL LANE A REAL BUY OWNER HAS MOVED. Home of quality You get 3 bdrms., 2 baths with showers, construction in choice location; 4 din. rm., “L’”’ shaped pine panelled liv. and rm., kit., all newly decorated in excel- 'bdrms., 2% baths, att. gar., well landlent taste. Full bsmt., oi] ht. water ht. scaped property. Open to offer. 2 car gar., beautifully landscaped | grounds, near town yet on a quiet street. 1329 LINCOLN |There are many features built into this Large rms.. well planned tri-level home; |home which make living in it a joy. close to lake; beautifully maintained | Priced in the twenties. Please call Mrs. and attractively decorated, gas ht., Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. car att. REAL & YOURE LISTED mm THE pmont peed YOU CAN CHARGEIT ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 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., lge. screened porch, 2 car heated attached gar., lIge. wooded ravine lot 160x380; concrete turn around driveway. Price $65,000, or will consider any reasonable offer. Call owner for further information, HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) SUNDAY MITCHELL 2548 BROS. Green Bay, Evanston GReenleaf 5-3900 ———————EEe REAL ESTATE FOR SALF (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) NEAR WEST PARK Older 5 room house in good condition. 1% mile to schools & trans. Econ. heating; low taxes. Garage. Price, $16,500. 2-5 60 CENTRAL (Improved) Half Day Bannockburn area 2% acre wooded property perfect for retirement to the country. 6 rm. shingle home up to date in every way. 3 car gar., within income possibility above, 3 chicken houses. Owners moving. Must be sold. 2-5569. IDEAL 2 story, 8 bedroom house; 1% bath, glazed sun porch, full bsmt., attached garage, gas heat; convenient location. 546 Broadview. $26,500. HI 2-24965. OPEN AD Have you always wanted a home on the lake, but thought most houses with riparian rights too large or too expensive? Here is a compact red brick Colonial home with 4 bdrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters. Large liv. rm., dining rm., sun rm. with view of the lake, etc. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 ——*_*z_**«i—e————E LAKE FOREST Year old steel and concrete constructed white brick Ranch on wooded acre, near schoo] and transportation. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plus game rm. over 2 att. gar. Lge. liv. and din. rms. A truly beautiful kit. See SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, AM 2-5540 ———~——z—zxzx&{&zz—z&z&z&z&=&=&{€$€E=_ ss Don’t fail to see this outstanding AN UNUSUAL HOUSE buy priced far below reproduction Situated on grounds 155 ft. wide and 297 feet deep, this new BRICK RANCH cost—$47,500. stvle house with 2 car att. gar. offers true comfort. Liv.-din. rm. comb., mod. kit. with brkfst. area, 3 bdrms. and 2 REALTORS baths, FA gas ht. Adjoining the liv. rm, Central HI 2-6600 is lge. beautifully panelled lounge or 1896 Sheridan HI 2-1834 ,457 game rm. overlooking and opening on 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ,terrace. This rm. has stone inside wall EXCEPTIONAL ——————~>~_—>>—>—>—=>{=—{£{={—=—==—&==—=—=——EEEE 'with raised comb. frpl. and bar-b-que, OPEN SUNDAY APRIL 6 Beautiful brick home built 1948. 1st Property is convt. to transp. and school. Brick house only five years old, lege. fl. has liv. rm.-din. rm. combination 8 - 5:30 P.M. $42,500 corner lot, all landscaped, with lots of with picture window, lge. master bdrm. 416 ASHLAND PLACE bushes, strawberry patch, berry bushes, and tile bath; attractive panelled den Come and inspect well built art. comgarden space. House has lge. liv. rm., and secluded screened porch. 728 St. Johns Highland Park 2-1485 home. Liv. rm., din. rm., 18x22 with firepl.; full din. rm.; kit. | pact 6 room has 2 bdrms. and \% bath. House has with brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kit., brkfst. rm. and powder rm. 3 Ige. Partial basement, EE 100 ft. landscaped lot. —K<K—X—_——_—_—_—_—_—_— bdrms., 1 bath, 2nd flr. Lge. screened full basement, and oversize gar. Owner overlooking beautiful garden with Price, $27,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) has been transferred and has left town. peh. (Miscellaneous) COUNTRY LIVING Priced for quick sale at only $21,750. rustic. fence. Loc. offers permanent beauty overlooking Ravinia Park In beautiful Woodridge section. Attract. drm. ranch with many extras such 4 yr. old brick, 27 ft. liv. rm., cabinet 5% ROOM house, new, with breezeway as den, small bar, screened porch and kit. with brkfst. area, extra lge. screened and garage on large lot. Reasonably 30 N. La Salle St. 1% car gar. The acre lot is beautifully porch. 3 nice bedrms. and bath on 2nd. GReenleaf 5-8278 priced. Near Libertyville. For further RAndolph 6-7337 landscaped. Price, $33,000. Attached gar. full basement, beautifully. information call Deerfield 734. EEE landscaped. $27,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR MODERN 2 story brick and stone on CHARM and COMFORTABLE 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 large beautiful corner lot. 3 bedrooms, LIVING in this 5 bdrm.. 41% bath, 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, OD 2-story home w/library and screen lecstentatinishepehnsthaebetanepariniiatdetinemmmiaiatiagmeaamiiaisim attached garage, gas heat. 297 LaA QUIET STREET trobe, Northfield. Occupancy June, porch. 2-car att. gar. Very conWill sacrifice. $27,500. HI 2-2495. ON AN ACRE leading to the lake makes the lo- ADLER AND MAXON BENJ. PIERSEN REAL TY; CO. RINGER REALTY COMPANY R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR 2 » LAKE FORESY 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—122 Indian Tree Dr. This is one of our newer houses. Owner moving and anxious to sell. Attractive Colonial 7-room, 3% bath house. 2-car att. earage. Excel. neighborhood. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. REALTORS Winnetka 6-5010 INCOME property: 6 room duplex: separate basements and attics. Close to shopping center, schools and _ transportation. By owner, HI 2-5399. ———eS=EE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 bedroom, 2% bath, solid brick Colonial home in select neighborhood. 2 car gar., oi] ht., wooded lot, perfect condition. To see is to want it. Priced in the thirties. COUNTRY ESTATE Satisfy that dream of being a country gentleman; Deerfield, Northbrook, Wilmette locations. Let us show them to LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 2620 ROSLYN CIRCLE 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, clapboard brick, 2 car garage, gas heat, near lake; stove, refrigerator, Westinghouse drier and washer, carpeting throughout; storm windows. 8 yrs. old; full basement, fenced in yard. $49,500. Will consider reasonable offer. HI 2-5765. HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special] millwork thruout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on 1st flr. bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd. Scr. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500 Wilmette & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 ——XK—x—«_a_eeee HIGHLAND PARK—attractive modern English home in East Braeside. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, 27 ft. living rm., din. rm., kitch., att. gar., bsmt., playroom. beau. grds. Reasonable. Call Highland Park 2-3780. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedreom ranch house, glazed sun porch, lge. attic, attached garage, gas heat, 3 blocks from Ravinia station. 561 Broadview. $19,500. Call HI 2-2495. NEW 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch house, . attached garage, fireplace, subdivided bath; conveniently located. $24,500. Call builder, HI 2-2047. Thursday, April 3, 1952 cation of this well built brick house venient bdrms. and 2 tile baths on the 2nd fir. Beautiful wood panelled recr. rm. with frpl. and bar. ,Owner has left city; a real buy at $39,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, town ATTRACTIVE HI RED $34,750. and 2-4580 BRICK Substantially built red brick house with tile roof. Liv. rm. with at- floor. New Blair Lloyd. RM. tiled schools. Ask- CHARMING lovely location. COLONIAL Liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kit. and utility rm. Attractive landscaping. Sensibly priced at $39,500. Call Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 643 Central Ave. HI price—$20,000. Contact COLONIAL—3 _ bedrms., bath, sun rm. Beautiful out. Priced right—$27,750. through Bob Earhart. Details 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 2 story stucco and frame home on nice size lot near transportation. On Ist flr. are. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.;: all large and the arrangement is good. On 2nd flr. are 8 good bdrms. and a bath; nice dry bsmt., oil ht. 2 porches, gar. The house is well built; it’s really a buy at $17,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-1212 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK 185 MAPLE—OPEN 2 - 5 ON SUNDAY See this spacious family home on beautifully wooded ravine lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., and bath. On 2nd 3 bdrms. and bath; located in finest neigh- borhood, walking distance school, village and lake. 20’s. Mrs. Kebbon. to grade, high Priced in the OPEN 2 TO 5 ON SUNDAY HIGHLAND PARK WEST 2786 Berkeley Road and Ridge. on one acre nicely remodelled farm house. Liv. rm., firepl.; din. rm.; mod, kit.; brkfst. space, den, scr. porch. 2nd, 3 bdrms., one bath. Full basement, oil heat. Own. transferred, anxious to sell. $25,500. Mrs. ANN MORELAND, REALTOR 667 Vernon Ave. Glencoe as STOP! If you want.a 5 rm. house this TOPS the list. It has 2 lge. lovely bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with roomy brkfst. nook, small porch, unusually fine bsmt. All immaculate from top to bottom, 1 car gar.; nr. transp., school and stores. $21,500. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Attract. COLONIAL with almost new roof. Liv. rm. (with frpl.) opening on heated sun rm.; din. rm., cheerful kit., 8 bdrms., bath and excellent storage on 2nd fir. Attr. gar., generous lot, not far from lake and in Elm Place school disie ih cas bahin sdowecab ern eheiaes $22,500 Ri 805723 St. HAMBLY Johns Ave. & CO., Located in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest, this new Realtor HI 2-1485 ———x_*_«*x“X~*=—_—=eeeES=——EEEE REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an at- tract. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod. eating kit., lge. master suite 8 years in H.P. to at SALE Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and tile bath. Two car att. gar. and sanitary sewers and all other utilities The house is of excellent con- in and paid for. struction and beautifully designed, 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as low as $3,600 with many attract. and interesting ; Call us for brochure. We will help with features, and is fully carpeted. Ex- an architect or builder. ceptionally good buy at $32,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200° Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PAUL PHELPS, INC. with tile bath, 2 additional 497 Central Ave. HI bdrms. 2-4580 —————————_—_—_—_—_____——_— REAL EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 2-5821 EXCLUSIVE through wooded lot. 2 blks. to high school. Modernized kitchen w/picture window. Excellent condition through- tractive bay, a lge. din. rm., den, mod. kit. and powder rm. 2nd fl. has 3 twin size bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Oil heat. $28,500. Appt. window, dining rm., modern kitchen, full bath, and 1 bedrm. on Ist 7 INC. Ave. ing to Bob ,especially desirable. The Ist flr. Earhart. has a lge. liv. rm., frpl., good sized den, din. rm., brkfst. nook, lge. REDUCED!! natural wood kitchen, pwd. rm. Owner wants to liquidate this atand lge. screen pch. There is a tractive 3 bedrm. home in Sherspacious master bdrm. and 3 add’n’l wood Forest. Living rm. w/bay In ————————————— McGUIRE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD AND VICINITY New 8 bdrm. Ranch; gas baseboard ht. $17,500, $3,500 down, $125 a month. New 5 rm. expandable Cape Cod; 2 bdrms. finished. $12,900. 5 rm. Cape Cod, 1% baths, $16,500. We have extensive listings from $15,000 to $45,000, new and old. CARR REALTY ———o—es=S—x—VvwOX—V—___ OWNER offers these choice residence lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road: 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. LAKE front Riparian rights, beautifully: wooded 100 ft. on Sheridan Rd., Ravinia. Priced at bargain for cash. See your broker or call owner, HI 2-8063. SEA ARSE ASNT CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 or 788 CAN YOU PAY RENT? Then you can buy this 4 year old brick 2 bdrm. ranch home on wooded % acre, on terms comparable to 1 year advance rental. This home has fireplace, tile bath, gas ht., auto. G.E. dishwasher. See this now and order moving van. 701 A MUST ON YOUR LIST 8 twin size bdrms. in this brick Ranch atyle home with 2 car att. gar., situated on 1 acre wooded. Attract. stone and wood treatment interior, mod. tile kit. and bath, radiant hot water ht. See and compare with the finest. $27,500. BINARD 813 Waukegan AND REALTORS Rd. BONNET Deerfield 200 546 HERMITAGE DR. Overlooking beautiful golf course, 10 deluxe new brick homes priced to sell quickly. Choice of 2-8 bdrms. with full basements. Immediate possession. Open house on all week days from 9-5. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 Brokers Cooperation Invited AERTS 5M ES AE REET SI URES AER ENTE SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 —_—_—_—_———— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to schools, store, and transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. EXCELLENT HOMESITES 4 desirable residential lots. % acre and larger in rapidly developing neighborhood. Close to Deerpath Skokie station & golf course. Owner will sacrifice for immediate sale. JOHN Lake Forest REAL FIVE acres of Lake Forest HI 2-6681, GRIFFITH, 485 ESTATE INC. Lake Bluff 816 WANTED clear land in Deerfield to vicinity. Reasonable. Tel. Page 43 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re; berva Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Ar_ kansas i FOR sale: very _ home, furnished; attractive 8 bdrm. very good well, 2 car garage, fine beach, a boat and a canve. _North side of Bang’s Lake, Wauconda, Til. $8,500, easy terms. Phone NEw ‘Castle 1-1557. REAL oN ESTATE NEED IF YOU WISH LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, as} about our temporary mortgage plan. W: have special funds for special] situations Call on us to help with a home $5,000 ears, purchase. up, with your financing of Loans available payments over fron 10 to 2¢ or for short terms. Hundreds o: Shore families have financed through us. Phone or come in . Coonley or Mr. Newman _COONLEY AND _ FIRST MORTGAGE GREEN, SINCE INC BANKING 1898 Hours 9 to 6, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston : DAvis EMtikaon &-7707 phone. HOllycourt rn ‘WANTED: antes & Office 5-4220 ROOMS STUDIOS space, 80x40 ft. tnd . "Bes for well established nd Park business. If second must have desk space on ground Need not be in central business _ trict. Will agree to a long term ' Reply to Box A-5 care Highland ews. : ap High floor floor dis lease Park j TO RENT (Highland FOR rent: ‘furnished. ee By. 2 (Unfurnished) Park) bedroom Ser Call HI 2-1531 eNTS TO (LAKE ane un- _ sink, RENT (tinfurnished) FOREST) laundry 2 tubs, Lake and Forest bathroom. 410. ROOMS and kitchenette suitable for couple only. Reasonable rent. Write Box S65 c/o Lake Forester. SMALL apartment room and private bath, _ Own entrance; lady or gentleman _ ferred. Call between 9 and 1 _ Lake Forest 1647. FOR TENTS TO RENT (Edens April SINGLE room for & prep.m. FILE Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4610 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 32, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 17-1461 NEW 38 rm. apartment; heat and gas _ furnished. Adults preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-3622 after 5 p.m. 4HGISTERED nurses needed tuspilas, aiternvon Starting saiary bonus $30 and $20. Miss See Beard, at $265 night HI P. with bonus 2-2550. NORTH KITCHEN and Hospital, 50 (Edens graphers FOR REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Two room near apartment, APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 2 semi transportation. ROOM RENT FOREST) furnished furnished, Phone apt., HI (Furnished) private _ Garage available. Telephone est 2771 after 5 p.m. HOUSES ee 2-3786. Lake bath. For- phone $150 Lake per Forest month. house and wife. cated one Phone HI An a 21% for rent unusual opportunity beautifully furnished bath house with to crib Fort officer to 3 rent bdrm., panelled liv. rm., din. rm., den, - screened porch for nice kit. and a period of 6 _ months, priced. reasonably H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 Inc. EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. COTTAGES HI TO GRADUATE RECORD, CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT TELEPHONE OFFICE. COM- GOOD SAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS AT ABBOTT KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND Laboratories Sheridan DO YOU GUOD typist, duction versatile department of duties in a printing new pro- plant. Genera) help for the circulation department of a national] magazine. Will train inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIL. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. 2-1212 RENT COTTAGE for rent, adults and navy people preferred. "All modern, except stove heat; near bus line and Great Lakes. Call Ontario 678W Friday, - Saturday or Sunday or write Box L-5 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) "MIDDLE AGED widow desires quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment. No children, responsible, permanent. HI 2-1425. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apt. for 2 adults Pe rese >old baby, near transportation. TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant Important work; good surroundings. See 1866 Mrs. Second, GETTING WAITRESS, full or part time. Top wages, No Sundays. Village Pantry. Telephone Lake Forest 2795. Mrs. E. TYPIST, female or male, in office of Ermine Cleaners: good salary, time or part time. Phone Mr. man, HI 2-8710. WANTED: Combination press girl and checker. For further information call HI 2-5000 ext. 2266. EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeeper. Short hours, good pay. Tel. Lake Forest 802. SALESLADIES Experienced in quality Ready-to-Wear. Must be ambitious to earn substantial income. JOHN STEVENS, INC., Highland Park Highland Park 2-5550 SALESWOMAN to work in new Hubbard Woods store; honest and ability to take phone messages accurately. Base salary plus commission, 5 hour day can be arranged; begin about April 15th. Call HI 2-1658. Saturday and Sundays only between 8 a.m. and noon for appointment. WAITRESSES wanted. Apply Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., Highland Park. For Accessories and Ready to Wear. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. STORE BEAUTICIAN for full time or part time. Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI 2-1608. WANTED: waitress to work in golf club; good salary plus tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Phone Northbrook 564. HOUSEWIVES Get out of the house for a few days; get that extra money you can use. See our ad under male help wanted entitled ‘““Need $12 to $14 in a Hurry.” Park General Office And Cashiering McDermott, Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HELP and board. Telephone TOO BACK AND FORTH TO MUST KNOW TYPING, SHORTHAND PREFERRED. BUT NOT NECESSARY. HOSPITALIZATION. PAID VACATION. 5% DAY WEEK National Discount Corp. 523 S. Genesee the the for AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE HANDYMAN wanted 1 day a week. Tel. HI 2-5370. WANTED: gardener, 40 hours a week. Waverly Road. Phone HI 2-5454 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, 1 day or 2 half days a week. HI 2-6817, 1505 Sheridan Rd., I H.P. WANTED, reliable assistant to gardener. Steady work, good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 367. GARDENER, experienced, 2 full days a week starting now. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. NO EXPERIENCE 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 Ave., Highland Park, Ill. HOUSEMAN White; experienced; 35-50 years; married, no children. Living quarters provided. Part time maid work for wife. Must furnish top references. Good sgalary. Lake Forest. Mr. South La Salle Zimmermann Street, First St., HI 2-2652 after Chgo., 5 | p.m. attendant wanted; wages experienced. HI 2-6475. LAYOUT AND DETAILERS 3 openings in our modern engineering office located on North Shore for mechanical draftsmen. Prefer experienced men but will consider technical school graduates with some drafting experience, Persons accepted will work on special development projects with high calibre engineers. Possibilities of advancing to field and sales engineering. Telephone evenings, 6:30 to 9 p.m., Waukegan, Majestic 570 or Highland Park 2-1503 to arrange interview. EXPERIENCED shoe salesman wanted for Fridays and Saturdays only. Apply Walter’s Shoe Shop, 499 Central Ave., Highland Park. ee NEED $12 TO $14 Rm. INA HURRY MEN—WOMEN 400 BOOK ROUTES PAY APPROX. BONUS FOR $12.00 EACH ROUTE now being © Re GEORGE MULHERIN 1957 SHERIDAN ROAD AMERICAN LEGION BLDG. \ TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-4092 (REVERSE CHARGES) | OFFICE ILL. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith eras and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. 10 LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA offers full time employment, 40-hour week, retirement benefits, opportunity for advancement and vacations with pay. Permanent LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER positions now available. Apply in person to Personnel Officer, Village Hall or call WI 6-2500. MAN to help in garden work al] summer. Good opportunity for right man, Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, 2010 Job starts April 8. Routes assigned, apply at once. Steady all year ‘round employment; free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH YOUNG MAN Interested in golf? Golf shop man position open on the North Shore. Good salary and meals. Write Box L-15 ¢/o H.P. News. PLUS WORKERS TICKET ; Work full or. part time with your car delivering new and picking up old local telephone directories in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park, Highwood, and adjoining rural areas. TRAINMEN SHOP a week now and experienced, refer- MAN for part time work in garage and shipping room. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., EP. MUCH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open TWO experienced’ waitresses steady work, good salary, good tips. ae 4 p.m., Saratoga Club, HI McCarthy, Highland or 235 pay; & TIME Chicago ATTENTION OPERATORS SPEND GARDENER 1 day through summer; ences. HI 2-0371. linotype operator, Co., Northbrook DRAFTSMEN Dundee WAREHOUSE Rd. SALESLADIES NN ———————————————————————_—_—_—_———— between Roads) WANTED: experienced Apply Brookshore 1200. GAS STATION according to WORK? CO. SECOND ST. PARK 2-9995. maid, Highwood Ave., HI 2-6800, KENNEL man—salary, room Orphans of the Storm. Deerfield 235. BELL TELEPHONE SEE MR. OR CALL baby. LoSheridan. SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC FOR 734. Will accept mile from 2-2254. TRAINED HIGH GOOD Tele- G<, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ES (Highland Park FURNISHED OR WITH FINE location, near transportation, attractive garden, 8 room clapboard house. 3 master baths, oil heat, garaye in basement. Immediate occupancy. 250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room house, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, 2 car garage, oil heat. East side location, village. COLLEGE GIRL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MAY Ist occupancy. 8 room house, 3 master baths, oil heat, one car garage. - Good location, close to transportation, ee month. Telephone Lake Forés near Weekly North Shore publication has vpening for experienced persun. Reply wo Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving raull details. Enclose sample of work. 8400 WANTED—MALE Expressway Tower NEEDS STEADY North cleaning Pleasant ONTARIO No Experience Necessary Permanent Jobs - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days Vaid Vacations - Group Insurance - Cost of Living Allowance. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 4640 WEST 54TH STREET . CHICAGO 382, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 7-1461 EMPLOYMENT and ILL. OPENING APRIL 10TH-15TH NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. Steno- 14th STENOGRAPHER service department CHICAGO, a _—_—_—_—_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Park THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION AND : H. Highland 2-5550, DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIV. HELP for WANTED—FEMALE Park TYPIST OR Lake Bluff For Vacations. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times, with or without kitchen privileges; Lear transportation. HI 2-137. COMFORTABLE sleeping room; adjoinlug bath; near town. hone HI 2-5609. LARGE double bedroom fully furnished; quiet, ciean room; closet space, hot water at all times. 1405 McDaniels, Highland Park. CLEAN double room, kitchen privileges; near transportation. CCall HI 2-2759. TWO large furnished rooms for rent. Gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1795, Mrs. Charles Dean. HELP INC. Highland CLERKS POSTING CLERKS Permanent Jobs - Good Starting Salary Plus Cost of Living Allowance - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days - Group Insurance - RVOM for rent, kitchen privileges; close to transportation. Cail 3 p.m. HI (Unfurnished) STEVENS, or ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 aiter 6 p.m. (Miscellaneous) JOHN Typists sleeping room HI 2z-7431. WOMAN Experienced on quality Ready-to-Wear. Short block from North Shore and Chicago Northwestern Railroads. TYPISTS employed person in Phone ALTERATION BILLERS STENOGRAPHERS business section on Central Ave, $7 per week.HI 2-4515 NICELY furnished double bedroom near Vine Avenue station. Telephone HI __2-0405. LARGE comfortable 10th-15th Expressway between Dundee Tower Roads) @ HAVE OPENINGS IN GENERAL OFFICE RENT Id par Opening NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-5965. 5 ROOMS and bath, garage stall, natural gas heat, gas hot water heater for _ Telephone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION ROOM for employed person, near hospital and transportation. HI 2-0376. ROOM for two adults, with kitchen __and laundry privileges. HI _2- 3761. gentieman. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTIONIST and switchboard operator for evenings and weekends. Highwood Hospital, telephone HI 2-6800. 2-1531. —_—_—_——— OFFICES, FAMILY with 4 yr. old boy would like to rent 2 bdrm. unfurn. house, with yard. Will maintain premises, furnish references. Can pay up to $100 month, Phone AMbassador 2-0354. NAVY doctor desperately needs _ furnished 2-bedroom house or apartment. Telephone Ontario 7732. apartWANTED: small unfurnished ment. HI 2-0634. WANTED: 4 or 5 rooms desired by local business man and wife. Write to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News, YOUNG engineer and wife desire 3 to 4 room apartment or h_-use by May 81st. No children, no pets. Best references. Call UNiversity 4-0242, 8:30 to 4:30. Evenings, | HI 2- 5201. : EXECUTIVE and family desire .three bedroom home in North Shore vicinity. WInnetka 6-3632 REFINED, middle-aged uabtates woman desires three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone Lake _Bluff_2122 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST college teacher, graduate student husband and dauyhter need 4 room reasonably priced unere apartment. Libertyviile HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE 540 FOR the summer vacation—wanted, students or teachers as unit or rece reation leaders for children’s institution. For further information cal] or write Lake Bluff Children’s Center, Lake Bluff 777. or the GARDENER, 1 day a_ week Mrs. equivalent. Please telephone Barnes, Lake Forest 133. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT NO WASHING, NO SIMONIZING; GOOD EQUIPMENT, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. EXPERIENCED MAN PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. APPLY IN PERSON. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 3200 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD We have a full time job for you now in our engineering office where you can learn drafting. Take charge of office supplies, operate printing machine, and assist in operating technica] test eee Telephone evenings, 6:30 to p.m., Waukegan, Majestic 570 or Highland Park 2-1503 to arrange interview. ‘ DRIVER wanted for full time shift; part time hours also available. Please call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at office, 580 Central Ave. LAYOUT ENGINEER M.E. degree or equivalent with 5 yrs. experience in mechanical drafting. Knowledge of tractor mechanics. desirable. Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. Please apply at The Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC live in or near, | GENERAL housework; room, bath and by the day. Own transportation. — TELEVISION. Near Modern home, easy to care for. Must HI have experience and _ references. 2-8273. SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. Current wages. erences required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. GENERAL housework, assist with child; own room, current wages. Call after 5 Thursdays, any time Friday. HI 2-4424. GIRL to do cleaning and ironing. Modern 2 bedroom house, Monday and Friday morning. Call HI 2-7182 eve— nings and weekends. WOMAN, white, over 25. For light housework. Other help kept. No cooking, Ref- | PERSONNEL ASSISTANT Man with college degree and some e€xperience in personnel work. Must be able to handle interviewing, employee activities, and miscellaneous assignments. Permanent future with progressive company in North Shore area. Write Box S45 c/o Lake Forester. TRUCK driver for cleaning route. Telephone Lake Forest 41. MAN one day a week for cleaning and general handy work; regular work year round. References required. Call HI 2-1235. laundry or heavy cleaning. Four adults. Own room, bath and radio. Phone nigh lect Highland Park 2-0230. Paspniacaiers” | i , 1952, 2 �oy ei poy WANTED—DOMESTIC * f - EXPERIENCED, cleaning and laundry, 6 half days. Call collect HI 2-2713. G.E. HOUSEHOLD stove, good condition, MAPLE twin beds, chest, dresser and mirror, $75; 8 chenille spreads, full sie (peach, white and aqua), $5 each. HT assist with chilnear transportadishwasher. HI honsework, 2 Feneral GOOD pay. dren; small] house. References, ELECTRIC $65. Call HI 2-6554. WOMAN to care for two kitchenettes in same building, four hrs, five days a week; no cooking or children, extremely light work near Ravinia station. $20 per week. HI 2-5472. HI } DELUXE Bilt-Rite English Coach buggy. Beautiful French grey enameled body, completely padded leather inside; 19 in. wheel with: no-tilt brake. Buggy used only six months. $85—one half of orizinal cost. HO 5-2522. GENERAL _ housework, plain cooking; own room and bath, in pleasant home. Thursday and Sunday off. No heavy laundry. Near transportation; current wages. HI 2-5029. GENERAL housework, dren, in small home; he a Own room; ‘ HOUSFHOLD GooDs 2-0717. STEWART all enamel Phone Hi 4 burner gas stove. 2-2014. NORGE gas stove, 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire, HI vood conditicn: very reasonable. 9.5923 after 6 p.m. chilstay. CLEARANCE OF THREE HALF DAYS Noon thru dinner; general housework and cooking. Pleasant family, modern appliances. HI 2-4211. WANTED: Cleaning woman one day a week. References required. Phone _ Deerfield 235. * CLEANING woman, white, Thursdavs, Fridays or Saturdays. Tel. HI 2-4892. GENERAL housework, cooking, 3 adults. Own room and bath, 2% blocks from transportation. Top salary. HI 2-5372. WOMAN, white, to do second floor work and assist with 2 year old girl; own living cuarters. Near HOME OF 601 2-7858. So colored girl would for available gardener EXPERIENCED work. maintenance and landscaping Reasonable rates by the hour and job. 2-1386. ALL-ROUND houseman with references. Call Ontario 5714. houseman and gardener EXPERIENCED 2 days a week. HI 2-1586. SITTING 2-3645. days will 2-5665. FOR baby sit SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome BEAUTIFUL dresses and suits, siez 14, ’ blouses, also shoes, size 9AAA; very reasonable. Private party. HI 2-3613. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 BENDIX automatic clothes drier, used 2 months, reasonable. HI 2-5000 extension 4245. ROPER gas stove for sale. HI 2-6116. BLEACH mahogany dinette table, 4 chairs and china cabinet to match; o Norge refrigerator. HI 2-0733. MOVING : out of town: electric mixer, dressing table and _ chairs, spreads, ice skates, , ds and ends. 985 — 2-0875. rsday, old Bendix Glencoe pictures, vases, Ridgewood Dr., April 3, 1952 pe A tae LS eT automatic PURNER $40; hich CENTURY like es stove. good condition, chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 925. DINING ROOM set. Duncan Phv*e; oo 6 chairs, buffet. $60. Call taHI -$152. ft., 2 years SIX exauisite little side chairs. solid mahogany, upholstered seats: will <ell all or in pairs. Beautiful antique Chinese lacquer lamp. HI 2-3613. 251 OAK KNOLL TERR. (3 bliks. No. of Corntyv Line, east of Sher. Rd.) Walnut twin beds; davbed: dressing tables; pr. plant stands: mahogany 18th Certt. din. table & chairs in A-1 condition for only $125; loveseat; pr. lounve chairs: blue carpet, 13x18; wall chime clock; porch furn. HI 2-2159. NEW hlonde tahle model Sinver sewing machine; original $180, selling $190; or will exchange for portable Singer or Necchi. HI 2-5498. MAGIC CHEF deluxe 6 burner, 2 oven gas stove plus warmire oven, broiler and storage drawer, light and oven controls. In excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tonks and performs as brand new. Rareain at best offer over $80; also Carrier Humidifier, perfect working condition, for quick sale, $50. Phone HI 2-2661. STUDIO COTICH, round walnut dining table, ‘bleached chest, rug 9x12, bleached mahogany bedroom set, Leounderall washer: playpen: 2 oce%sional chairs: babv swing, high chair. sled. HI. 2-3279. R®AUTIFUL HOME OLD The Henry Steeles having sold. their home at 222 Moraine Rd.. Highland Park, wish to dispose of entire furnishings starting Thurs., Apr. 8, 10 A thru Fri. & Sat. Incl. is pr. of wing French fireside chairs; Fr. Provincial chairs; pr. French commodes; down filled sofa & matching chair; imported wal] tapestries, linens and bric-a-brac; 58 pcs. other fine glassware; Stenben of Ruby china and glass; 8 complete twin bed sets: din. rm. set; large executive’s desk: etchings; books; leather lounge chair and ottoman: lamps; upright piano; Sincer console; Thor mangle and washer: boy’s bikes, 2 Lionel trains with mounted tracks; yard and house tools, etc. HI 2-0024. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple TWO mahogany end tables, $20 each; round lamp table, $5; tea cart, $10; dinette set, $35. Tel. Deerfield 961J. TELEVISION 10 inch Admiral hogany console, good condition, best offer. Deerfield 993M. STEAM or hot water boiler and plus all attachments; suitable or 7 room house. Reasonable. typewriters: one Royal and one ington. Office, HI 2-3789. ABC Spin Dry inghouse $115. ter 4 electric Telephone p.m, ma$40 or stoker for 6 Office Rem- machine, washing cellent mechanical Phone HI 2-6911. OWNER transferred, condition, year range, Lake Forest old SALE 3 shield back Galvanized, bronze, plastic, aluminum, corronized, cut to length or by 100 ft. roll. Call HI 2-4600 so your order can be ready. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Central Ave. HI 2-4600 like ex-| $45. West- 1354 ; new,| af- 20 INCH new sample TV console, washer, new, $289.95; $50 floor off; EST SHOPPING _ DISTRICT.. PHONE LAKE FOREST 884. REWARD. LOST: Brown wallet containing driver’s license and money. Will you please return. Reward. HI 2-0963. FOUND: 2-6583 big black Thursday cat. Please call after 6 p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES MERCURY 1947 lent condition. excel- station wagon, HI 2-3187. ONE OWNER USED CARS - THEY MUST GO Studebaker 1950 Champion 5 pass. Starlite coupe; overdrive, radio, heater, top shape. Studebaker 1949 Champion 4-dr. sedan reg. deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A real buy. Studebaker 1950 Regal deluxe Commander 2-dr. sedan; actual 18,000. Overdrive, heater, seat covers. A perfect car. Studebaker 1950 Landcruiser; automatic trans.; radio, heater, white sides. Beautiful condition. Studebaker 1950 Champion deluxe 4-dr. sedan. 4 to select from. Overdrive, radio, heaters. All in A-1 condition. Dodge 1949 Wayfarer 2 dr. Heater, clean car. Others to Choose from TERM Trades Accepted Open Tues. and Fri. Eves. RAVINIA MOTORS, may weddings Chair Rocking shop. 1943 Elmwocd Drive, H.P. station, reasonable homes, train, figurines. No LIONEL lamps, refused. Rd. Deerfield MERCURY heater, mileage, street offer c/o S85 Box Write Reasonable. late __ Forester. 2-6554. 4 = 1948 cape, excellent condition.|OLDSMOBILE FOX SILVER condition. A-1 equipped, Single bed with mattress and springs. Both reasonable. Telephone Lake ForAve., ‘ PLYMOUTH 629 after 6 p.m. __est vacuum, six months old, ELECTROLUX modern dinette set, $20: white $60; $8; like new dropleaf kitchen table, size 14. Call miscellanecus clothing, L.F. 2998Y1X. COMPLETE selection power mower, leaf teeder, wheel barrel, sect sprayers, grass gardener’s tools; sweepers, grass hand mowers, inseed and complete selection hand tools. 1946 one-half ton pick-up truck. Sale starts Sunday, April 6th, 10 a.m. 1313 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. RUMMAGE SALE “THE ATTIC” HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH 9 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. eR NEESER A AE RR EY MO RTI SER EN SE EROS TEI LEI OE —————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WANTED: small upright piano, 44 inches high or less. Private party, HI 2-6508. FOR grandmothers only: What a privilege to introduce your grandchild to music! A piano is the first step. Perhaps my long experience, moderate prices and terms will help you. A blond mahogany Spinet for rent. 25 or 30 new ones in dark woods for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. AAO SATION LTE WANTED WANTED: bedroom Highland WANTED: lor table WANTED, OLN TO TE CELE ETE LTTE, BUY Twin bedroom set and double set. Write Box L-25 c/o Park News. Old fashioned ice cream parand chairs. HI 2-5498. used good quality guitar, BACK STOPS for tennis court; condition suitable for renovating if necessary. Telephone Libertyville 2-3673. BOYS AND Completely USED new. $12 486 Central ee Radio, AND business, we the three 1. Lease years. money. FIRST of M ; SHOP HI 2-1869 OPPORTUNITY OWNERS 2. If of over 200 sof desires to expand own a lot suitably — for this type of be interested in one following plans: your vacant land you prefer to t for build, ten ees: we would lease both building and ground (approx. — cost of building, $5,000). | (xen 3. If you would be interested in go- ing into this type of business by equip- ping the building we would engage you as our operator on a profit sharing basis. Write to Wisconsin Tastee Freez, eo) 205, Geonomowoc, Wisconsin, : WANTED—Partner or manager for Wau kegan Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. rington Ave., Evanston. ; SERVICE the electric out the ob- Tank MASON Service Wheeling repair, stone work, 4 chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in 8 von Wilham Otten, Tel. Northbr 597-J. im CLOGGED Have the struction. Septic Tanks Cleaned - A SEWER? | electric rod cut out the 0 No digging, no lawn mesé. complete and Built sewer Sewer gas Univeristy Grease Traps - Repaired and drainage eliminated. Engineer on Tel. SANITARY Libertyville CUSTOM new. Ben SAW FILING Wickersheim, Rd., | Sanders and Deerfield. FLOOR Service. | 2-1346 Modern automatic machine; crosscut, cular rip. Hand saws with broken in very bad condition sharpened dee — service. nary Construction. all LAKE COUNTY te D : COVERING INSTALLATIO Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years. North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE, HIGHLAND PARK PAINTING AND HI PAPER 2-2546 Call or after HANGING | 2-4494 56 p.m. — * AGA Mee PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK __ 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO ACCESSORIES TEL. MA 6-9206 SEPTIC All SYSTEM COMPLETE ee drain, water, ete. EDWARD’S P & W gi Storms Screens, Walls Tel. Lake M. & ENGINEERS 6-3971 Windows 2051 between rae — ist 6-8 p.m. CUSTOM CARPENTRY Repairs and Remodeling Brownlee \ Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Forest bee to have — a CONSTRUCTI CONTRACTING WINNETKA F. 1-183 Free estimates, no obligation representative call. 1942 good : BU INSTALLATION TRENCHING foundation, sorts: tiling, OR SYSTEMS, SEPTIC WANTED BOATS SLOOP, trailer. sale: FLEETWIND completely Phone HI equipped, 2-1166. MAINTENANCE ARROW including — WOODALL’S Septic & NATIONAL BANK Highland Park cut gineered. radio, LOANS rod struction. No digging! No lawn m SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—re Guaranteed work. Competently HI : 2-610 ee FOR | Wonderful opportunity for right party. Will train. Call GReenleaf 5-5550 for appointment. M. N. Studio, 1618 Or- fully Laurel door, 676 PRIVATE party desires 1941 or Chevrolet or Plymouth sedan in condition. Call HI 2-5321. gave CYCLE Sheridan would of our AUTO INCH — repainted. PARK at Tastee Freez chain ice cream drive-ins in this area. If you located and zoned WHITEWALL tires, 7:10x15, used; very reasonable. Call HI 2-6353. FIVE 8.00x15 genuine U.S. Royal Master curb guard white wall tires. Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, Deerfield Road and Skokie, H.P. U.S. ROYAL tires 6.70-15, low mileage of less than 6,000 can be _ verified. Perfect condition. Deerfield 388. AUTOS and 53. PRIVATE party has two boy’s bicyc (one English); 2 girl’s bicycles; and 26 inch. HI 2-1613. HI $1595. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES PARTS 26 Most up. HIGHLAND INTERNATIONAL, 1947, panel truck, newly painted, very low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 364. AUTO Grove 838 ae GIRLS rebuilt. like equipped. fully walls, white heater, Low mileage. Must be seen to be apService Leonard at Gordon preciated Station, Green Bay and Central Ave. STUDEBAKER convertible, 1948 Commander; copper brown, new black top, Best condition. perfect mileage, low offer takes. Seen by appointment. HI 2-2736. any condition. Prefer Gibson. Write or phone Balasty, 5015 Montana St., Chicago, BErkshire 7-1490. and Skokie Belvidere; 1951 HI CLOGGED SEWERS? Low walls. white Private. condition. financing. Long routes BUSINESS 4-door. 1950 overdrive, perfect arrange Can Lake Station, $275. of a Call BICYCLES 307. Service Standard the at purchased be gift bedroo antiques. 15 mins. from Hizhland Park and La Forest. Antiques and resale 8s Luncheon and tea served daily. Cl Sunday. Libertyville 2-1544. Have Forest 2-7481. rosewood EXCHANGE, lil., intersection 1778 First St. Highland Park, III. Phone HI 2-1854 Lake HI INC. FORD 1950 V-8 Tudor, blue; excellent condition. Private owner. Radio, heater, extras; 2 extra tires, tubes. $1295. HI 2-6471. HUDSON, 1942. Radio, heater, seat covat seen be May shape. good ers, 1423. CROSSROADS SPRING CLEARANCE BABY CARRIAGE, navy blue; stroller; both collapsible. Car bed, teeter-babe; excellent _ condition. HI 2-6618. NEW play pen and Storkline buggy, best offer. Tel. HI 2-7137. MANY interesting gifts’ for showers and dition, $7. Tel. Deerfield Phone LOT WIRE lath, 4,000 sq. feet approx. Heavy for sale $95, 3.4 weivht; cost $200, first taker. HI 2-6269. 1 SIX year crib, maple finish. Good con- 2-0875. offer. BUSINESS AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p.m. Where Buyers - Sellers Meet No. Milw. Ave., Wheeling phone 348 BuiG. super, 1950 black 4-door; fully _ equipped, new tires. HI 2-7282. CHEVROLET, 1951 4-door sedan; Power Glide, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2112. deluxe sport coupe; 1949 CHEVROLET white walls, excellent condition, 16,000 miles; one owner. HI 2-6813. FIAT-TOPOLINO, 1948, 49.7 miles per gallon. Low mileage, sturdily constructed, top mechanical condition; good tires. Kept well. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. i FORD, 1941, 4-door blue sedan; body and motor good. Must sell, going overseas. Telephone Pfe. Don _ Kinney, HI best CARVED crotched suite and other 2-0349. HI LOST: half horn rimmed glasses, brown, in Highwood. Please return to Tower Casino, 331 Waukegan, Highwood. AM still hoping to find a Scotch pebble pin, lost about 2 yrs. ago, Sentimental value. Reward. Phone HI 2-2406. LOST March 18, large bunch of keys with ’51 miniature license, 886594, in or near A & P. Telephone Lake Forest 886. floor sample refrigerator, new, $50 off; children’s records, 26c. Big savings On these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue. Lake Bluff. CHANGING to gas, a Kalamazoo porcelain circulator coal heater and stove pipe, excellent condition. Price reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2084. lifepastel, in portraits |CHiLDREN’S size, full color, by an experienced artJo call information fwll For ist. Pearson, Deerfield 485. ASSORTED clothing and toys. 297 East Park Ave., H.P., on Friday. TRADEMART French bureau, dinette table and chairs, chest of drawers, beds, draperies, brie-d-brac; formals and other clothing. 886 N. Western, Lake Forest._ WOOD for sale: kindling fireplace logs. Take all for $30. 985 Ridgewood Dr., FOUND LARGE AMOUNT OF CURRENCY IN BANK ENVELOPE LOST WEDNESDAY Hepple- 10% DISCOUNT SALE CN SCREENING 601 G.M. FRIGIDATRFE, 11 cubic __old. Phone HI 2-0087. FOR UNIT, 11.61 CU. FT. Crosley Shelvador refrigJb. freezing 59 model: erator, latest defroster. Antomatic eomvartment. reasonable best $429, cost Original offer. HI 2-5000 extension 5241. 4 »LOST AND SALE white bench, original finish, good neutral seat cover; also Cape Cod melodion and carved Empire sofa. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 360. LULU BELLE dolls, rabbit dolls and children’s flower garden books. What could be more perfect for Easter? Telephone Lake Forest 2814. washer, 2454. DISMANTLING RESPONSIBLE woman will do baby sitting any time. Phone Deerfield 949J, Mrs. B. Taylor. INFANT and child care in my home by the hour, day, week or month. HI CLOTHING year DOUBLE bed complete, rug and pad, chest of drawers, electric oven, washing machire, old fashioned stove. extension t»ble: good condition, cheap. 1288 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Lake Forest 2734. y WANTED—MALE WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI 2-4600 FREEZER. 3% cu. ft. Frostmaster, new. $100. HI 2-4684. thru Friday; $1 References. Phone EXPERIENCED colored couple desire position in home; good North Shore references. Call GReenleaf 5-4594. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work. Telephone Zion 3500. WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home Monday through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest __ 3667. COULD you use refined intelligent woman, clean, to prepare and serve meals tastefully? Thursdays and Sundays off. Private room and bath. Write Box L-35 c/o H.P. News. BABY HI Servel refrigerator, 3 vears ky Bendix rad‘o-phonograph, $75; console model, $30. HI 2-5498. £0. like = SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HI AVE. TEN TON AIR CONDITIONING GOOD BY. CALL HI 2-7326. HIGH SCHOOL girl. colored, wants to do dinner dishes and sit with children in exchange for room and board. HI __2-3751, SITUATIONS YEAR sO old, ONE eo day work Monday hour and carfare. Majestic 1522. 18th DISCOUNT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER refricerator, 1950, 9 cu. ft., freezing compartment. HI 2-7282. WAN1ED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED CENTRAL MISCELLANEOUS transportation. NURSE available, highest references in Highland Park and Chicago. Call HI 2-7382 until Sunday; after Sunday, Plaza ALL SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Must have references. HI 2-0743. PLEASANT ‘girl or woman to help with two small children and general housework; no cooking necessary. Near transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. COOK, temporary, references. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN to do ironing % day each week. Telephone Lake Forest 1451 before 10 a.m. WOMAN for general housework, nice quarters and board for employed husband in return for 1 day chores. References required. Telephone Mrs. Phelps, Lake Forest 360. SECOND maid, white, references; top pay. Near tra”sportation. Start May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, experienced. 3 in family. Near transportation. Write Box S95 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS SALE APPLIANCES BIGGEST FOR 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. HAMMERBUND communications receiver, Model Hq 129-X with matching speaker. First check for $125 takes it. Cinnot deliver. Mr. Reynolds, 301 W. Laurel, Telephone Lake Forest 1780. 2-4510. GENERAL housework: all modern appliances. Current wages, small house, a with pleasant family. HI GOODS TWIN beds, antique maple, with box springs. Excellent condi.ion. Telephone Lake Forest 3195. LAWSON tapestry sofa, $50; T-cushion easy chair, $20; coxwell chair, $10; Ozite rug pad, $3; kneehole desk, $20; 24-inch steel wardrobe closet, $15: new plate glass door mirror, 16x56 inches, $11; 54-inch innersyvring m ttress and. spring, $20: Whitehall Universal gas stove, $35; small GE refrigerator, $35; 50-foot best avality rubber garden hose, $6; miscellaneous fog lights, $7; 2 carpenter’s benches, $5 each; 7x10 _linoleum, $38. All good erndition. Telephone Lake Forest 2090. on be HELP storms jobs, off, man for windows carpentering, screen cleaned, painting, r sm doors, locks and hinges. By the ho 15 years experience. Call Hi 2-1636. ; ~ te, : �: and weekends. ‘DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your home, by the hour or by the day. Have my own machine. Call Alice Roessler, HI 2-5792 evenings or weekends. ————X—X——e INSTRUCTION for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lak: LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-00154 recent WILL drive you and/or your ico City middle of April. K-35 c/o H.P. News. this 1S time Cloths) ine, ae New Ship ‘N Shore Blouses Jonathan Logan Calico Prints EAST e of b Have tools ae 00. many my deepest appreciation friends for to their rec recent bereave- Matthew J. Wiener my during i ment. Mrs. DEERPATH ECC RRR LAKE OE CE EE POR Re FOREST Re ee 2168 Pk eee ee ON HIS RECORD VOTE FOR JOHN P. WHITE CORONER OF LAKE COUNTY & ——_—_—_—_—_—— LAWNMOWERS my and eee | Me 288 to express thanks ee RE RRR Pia- ;: senguE™ ER Peter sympathy shown them during Mrs. Mary Brown and Family car to MexWrite Box of kindnesses and expressions of ||| ‘i2dness and sympathy shown bereavement. TRAVEL EOE PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. OOOO eens SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations in the convenience of your home. |] am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings SME e DRESSMAKING LOTS COC TET EEA EEA ETE ID SP BROT HAE SEEN Aes ERR MATCHSTICK, bamboo, drawdraperies and we make slip covers and drapes from our fabric or yours. HI 2-8858 or HI 2-6668. family cenza thank all friends for the EUR COVERS Card of Thanks I wish The BUSES SLIP We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during our CRUSE & CARD OF THANKS Card of Thanks ane DRAPERIES LET YOUR OPPONENiS OUTSCORE YOU because of inferior equipment. Buy Proline clubs: all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, McGregor, Spalding, Hagen; also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of all, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest 1968 Ba 4-2632. DON’T PE derbilt GOODS SSE “LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAn SPORTING e Rete BOARDING EN ERE DOG SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! your lawn mowers and garden put in first class condition now Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ———_—_——_—_—_— PAINTING EXTERIOR decorating. & REDECORATING and interior painting anc Hubert Johnson. HI 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call] W ma erney> HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest —_—_—_—_—_—_-CONGER BROS Painting Tel. and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-8058 PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD,11 months, male, housebroken. Wonderful with children. AKC, pedigreed. HI 2-6626. SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, black and white, from good hunting stock. Males, $25; females, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2058. PLUMBING & PARK LIVINGSTON, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, and his wife, Elizabeth, are shown above with their children. (L to R) Linda 4; David 10; Thomas 5; and Barry 13. FOR HEATING GOVERNOR (on Republican Primaries — April 8, 1952 Ticket) PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE GAS ESTIMATE ON PARK ak, LIVINGSTON | CONVERSION W. E. COLCLASURE 10 NORTH AVE. LAKE BLUFF 2092 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 1. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & 3. NO 4. SELF Civic SERVICE Domestic Expert 662 repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, HI 2-3811. Page 46 BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices MADE— 2 Phone Maj. 1067 TAINT SELF EDUCATED “NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE and Successful Business, and Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Educational Leader Funeral “Government All Phones with a Conscience” (This advertisement paid for by friends of Park Livingston} Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago MACHINES MACHINE Necchi THIS VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 8, 1952 HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat‘ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. FREE ESTIMATES for roofing and flue repairing phone HI 2-3452, E. R. Conger. SEWING MACHINE Honest ROOFING A Surprise Awaits You 1928 HIGHEST VOTE GETTER on '46 Republican State Ticket when all the present Governor Candle dates’ names appeared on State Ticket BULBS NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Only Republican State Candidate to carry City of Chicago since FOR sale: 200 Alpine Currant. Very dwarf, fine for low hedges or front planting. Call after 4:30 p.m. HI 2-4805. AFRICAN VIOLETS. An idea] Easter gift. Lacy Girl, Sailor’s Delight, Black Beauty, and dozens of other newest varieties. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. SEWING ’ See PARK Sunday LIVINGSTON afternoons final ultimatum at 4:00 on T.V. P.M., Channel April 4 6th, and on a at 8:45 P.M., Monday, April 7th. PPO EOO0066-0-90-44-4-6-04-4-44-6-6-6-4-0-4-46-446-04-50-446-64464444-44 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 3, 1952 — �Where it can be done FLOOR BLINDS HEATING COVERING DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Across & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2058 Ist hood @ Fender @ Painting oe Wheel Alignment @ Radiator St. 444 Central 1864 SHERIDAN Acpaly ® Asphalt ® Plastic For Town and Tile Wall free Official Daniel Call Watch Inspector for @ Koroseal Rubber Til« call the Company Floors the North and diamonds, $125 SERVICE SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG Ave. BUICK INC. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. 12 BUICK Refinished 1054 Springfield Western DEERFIELD 1732 On 454 Waukegan We Pick-up and Deliver GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup Guaranteed First HI 2-4800 within f 50 miles, in Deerfield Illinois) — etc Is call for “MOLEY”—the Highland Park spot, Where wise men go when “sets Belts Hand Machine Bound Button are shot!” Hoies MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Vogue Fabric Shop the 733 Main 877 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Evanston UNiversity and Floor TELEVISION Tiie me Me 4-3034 On 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 Also All Bendix HI 2-0609 & Rent DO YOUR LETTERS GET OPENED FIRST? — or last? Many people prance and glance through their mail and open the most inviting, important - looking have HI 2-5250 arrangements phone. can Car Convertibles, be made by Tudors, Downtown Rent-A-Car Evonston Grove GR. Installation MESIROW MOTORS INC. Specialty 1010 Hazel Phone Ave., Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield 602 1740 5-9583 P. rinting & First Ss P. ublishing 1747 Green Bay Road Phone Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint @ MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e LOUIS SANTELLO Designer and Contractor HI 2-4067 e 2-2500 4 bol ler Soca @ @ @ @ MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC cS HI 2-4279 HI 2-5250 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) LANDSCAPING SPRING IS HERE HI PPPTTT ttt LETTER SERVICE Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer BEST GO TO lal Us help you— Fordors 617 Owner PRINTING U-DRIVE-IT All plenty of “priority appeal” if you'll let us print your letterheads on distinguished Hammermill Bond with Hammermill Bond Envelopes to match in color and finish. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Co. a New Savage, THE Conversion Burners Our 2-4387 MEER CARS FOR HIRE E. All Types of Heating Service HI Service USED CARS SERVICE A. Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones FOR Community Gas Heating Makes Washer Re Chrysler-Plymouth SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE cra SERVICE For TELEVISION MENDS, (Radio mends too) Antennas, Parts, Tubes—the thing to do Swesters Shirts, Pleating HAULING and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN TELEVISION BERR Wall ao will Blouses, Towels, Buttens — Highwood Satisfaction Linens, Under New Management Ave. 2-0455 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Darnell CLEANERS HI DRESSMAKERS EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE PRINTING 1747 Green Bay Road BUICK Contractor Sanded set, BUICK GEORGE HAWS i TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 2-5545 envelopes first. Your letters wane, ILL. Duet RRR TSR Lencioni HI PARK, HI 2-2028 CLEANERS Tile Floor Bridal SRR Sanding 2-0977 @ Estimate Park REPAIR oe Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers COVERING Linoleum Linoleum Highland GENERAL HIGHLAND TELEPHONE LINOLEUM ® ROAD Plan SALES RRR RRR REPAIR pe Payment BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Ave. fepair HI FLOOR WATCH Our Years Tel. HI 2-0630 SERVICE Floor DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION AUTO — Park Phone HI 2-3804 SRR JEWELERS Bank—35 OIL BURNER AND - Opticians from Highland use of our expert mechanics. H! 2-0566 TOWING Jewelers Use PLASTIC RUBBER — I. H. NEMEROFF Beye SHOP FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Sa VENETIAN HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page (O¥e : �arth White sidewall tires at extra cost when avatlable, icest Vliles in the World! Ahead-the Well, the day has come! You have your beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac— and are off on that cross-country journey you've so eagerly awaited. You’re full of hope and anticipation— but almost afraid it’s too good to be true. Can any car perform and handle the way people say ¢his one does? You come to the end of the street that opens into the crosstown thoroughfare— and the big, easy-acting brakes settle you down to the softest, smoothest stop you ever experienced in all your life. You touch the throttle, and the great engine starts you out like the flight of an arrow—smoothly and swiftly and quietly. Almost before you know it, a light turns THE red—and, once again, that easy, velvety stop. And then the green—and again that swift, eager move into action. Stop and go—red pretty soon it dawns and green... upon and you that you never dreamed of driving a car handled and performed like this. that Wonderful in city trafic—no doubt about it! And then the cars thin out about you— the traffic lights stretch farther and farther apart—and you find yourself on the open road. Instinctively, your foot goes down on the throttle; but, quickly, it eases up again. For you find yourself really rolling in a couple of hundred feet! So you do a GOLDEN little experimenting until you find the spot where it belongs for sane and sensible driving—and then you settle back and relax. You scarcely seem to be moving at all. You handle the wheel with the weight of your hand. You’re comfortable—resting —at peace with rises higher and “Where did we “Better take a what’s on down the highway! The sun the road beckons on, plan on stopping tonight? look at the map and see the line. We’re going to get a lot farther than I ever dreamed could!” Yes, it’s ¢rue what they say we about Cadillac. Better come in and see it—and drive it —while you’re in the mood! ANNIVERSARY AINONEN CO COUR CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � 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 3, 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 04/03/1952 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.0007.001.288 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23b180310cf873ec9af872734e0fdf69.pdf eb6fbb9d577a7f67224e5f0c187e93ba PDF Text Text Thursday Apr. 3, 1958 loé ceric Keview 3 ee ae # . We‘See EASTER EGG HUNT TO BE HELD SATURDAY IN JEWETT PARK �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park How to make your “home sweet even If you’re home” sweeter like most folks, there are probably a lot of things you'd like to do to your home it even nicer it is now. Things like adding a family recre- ation room ... or a garage... breezeway ... or an extra Maybe you'd like to ora bedroom. remodel insect than to make your kitchen or bathroom. Or put on an attractive new A the or modern pic- window. Home First Improvement National Loan is the easiest ST ture entrance from way to get started on any of these projects. That way you can make your improvement right you’re now paying and for enjoy it while And a First it. National loan costs less than you probably think. For row $1000, it only month costs if you you bor- $32.83 a for 36 months. Right now and example, is a good time to come talk it over. And we in think you'll find we talk your language. SPECIAL BANKING Tomorrow—Good 8:30 to noon, Evening 5:30 to HOURS Friday 8:00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year connie sete of Highland Park The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 3 April 3, 1958 Prize-O-Rama Ends Sat., Apri 15 at 6in Deertield Tuesday Is Election Day To Vote For Republican And Democratic Offices The Voters and Illinois State Primaries will be held Tuesday, will declare will receive their parties, ballots for one The map of West Deerfield Township and polling places for both West Deerfield and Vernon Townships will be found on page 35. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in nine precincts in West Deerfield Township and three precincts in Vernon Township. Candidates will be selected for the November election for state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, representative for the 13th congressional district (national), three representatives of the 31st district in the Illinois General Assembly, county judge, county clerk, probate judge, clerk of the probate court, county treasurer, sheriff and county superintendent of schools. Brief sketches of county and state officers appear on pages 2728-29-30. Also, for each political party: one state central committeeman of 13th congressional district; and local precinct committeemen, a Republican and a Democrat for precinct. School Elections Will Be Held Saturday, Apr. 12 School elections Saturday, April will 12 take place 12 noon from until 7 p.m. Bannockburn District 106 will elect a school director to succeed E. M. Thiele and will have a referendum to increase the educational fund tax from 76 cents to 91 cents, and the building fund tax from 13 cents to 16 cents. Deerfield Grammar School of District 109 has three candidates for the three vacancies who are Thomas Nelligan and Paul Green- field for re-election and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt for the new member to succeed Mrs. James Mitchell. District 109 will also vote on an increase in the educational fund tax from $1.10 to $1.30 and in the building fund tax from .0975 to $0.15. Wilmot School District 110 has four candidates for the four vacan- cies, David Whitney and Osborn Ferguson, for three and two year terms, respectively, and Warren Jackman and Donald Dahlstrom for three year terms. Valuable Coupons Found In Special or the or “Buy in Deerfield” is the motto of the 11 business stores advertis- April 8. Democratic, Electors of West Deerfield Township, by a vote of 127 to 5 approved the motion of Mrs. A. G. Bradt to sell the Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500 and to purchase the north 75 feet by 310 feet of property from the Village of Deerfield, north of the Village Hall at Committeemen West Deerfield Township Pet. 1—Edward Horenberger (R) Karl Berliant (D) 2—Henry Tuttle Jr. Pct. Pet. Pet. Pct. Pet, Pet. Pct. Pet. Pct: Pet. 9—Eugene Pct. 850 Waukegan township Irl H, Marshall Tuesday Hall as was Precinct opened the lief fund ship was Voldur- with five and $39,900 in the townfund. annual approved township by 3 for $113,515. Approval was tax a vote given of levy 136 that to town- ship officials receive the same salaries for the coming year as had been paid in the last fiscal year. Moderator Marshall appointed a ing to burn committee obtain a permit first. It must be a written permit from a member of the fire department. There were two inhalator calls, 13 grass fires, one house, one barn, one garage and two businesses, Children playing with matches caused the garage fire; a cigaret caused the house fire; one business and used oil, but it was discovered before anything happened; carelessness on the part of property owners caused the majority of brush fires. Fireman had an_ instruction school on Sunday at the old Whit- farm buildings where a were house and burned. Pic- tures appear elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. (See page 48) Inspections were made at Wilmot new TV and A. J. McMaster Assigns Patent Laboratories A To patent Archie G-M has been J. McMaster ing in today’s REVIEW. Valuable gifts are being offered by these local merchants, with an additional Bannockburn, grand prize of $50 in merchandise in one of the participating stores. device. The U.S. Patent granted of Wilmot according to an to be advisers to the township board. They are Fred Stryker, Paul D. Rust, Paul Brown, Fred Dicus and Edwin M. White. Alternates will be Fred Friestedt, C. E. Piper and Russell Ekelmann. These met with unanimous apTown Meeting, as explained by Mr. Marshall, is dated back to early New England times and each vote required a “show of hands.” In was the the last, Mrs, changing library new discussion business which acted upon Willard Loarie suggested Mrs. Bradt’s motion for sale of township land and purchase of a new township for the tract, to read that the would not have to pay land. Neither Kenneth Weir, president of the library, nor Karl Berning, township supervisor, would, put the amending motion as she requested them to do. Her motion and that of a second were withdrawn after both men said that the township boards would show good faith in the library building. to Rd., an- nouncement from Washington, D.C. on an exposure meter computing Office reported that this patent has been to G-M Laboratories The application was assigned Inc., Chicago. filed July 29, 1953. It is different from anything patented or known in six respects, it was claimed. pahis 1. An ordinance to establish a will a of be examination Hendricks’ police police asked to lieucom- to hold prepare an previous duties had been supervisor of public works in Muskegan North and city Muskegan. supervisor He |lage manager. The in said that this experience will be of sistance to Royce W. valuable asOwens, vil- salary was set at $500 a month, subject to renewal at the end of six months and again, at 12 months. The board voted to have Mrs. Trenton |~ Ralph W. Deimler send The Mails Dividends To dend sixty-first paid to the depositors diviof the tory of the Association, amounting to $246,485.00 for the six month period, this being divided among 6,875 depositors. Continues “Our growth since January 1 has been tremendous,” said Kenneth J. Weir, president o the Association. “We sometimes wonder if the people of the Deerfield area realize that we are supposed to be in some sort of a recession, as net savings during months the of this year first have Price, of treasurer’s Oppose consecutive Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was distributed on March 31. This was the largest in the his- Growth O. letter village thanks bond $100,000 and payment was authorized. 6,875 Depositors The a clerk, to John Keal, who resigned after three years of service. They corhmended him for his work. Savings-Loan Ass‘n proval. The Wau- eligibility list. G. D. Hendricks of Spring Lake, Mich., was appointed deputy treasurer-collector. Village President '| Eldon. Holmquist stated that Mr. in the Village Hall was too of them grass fires all on one day. Fire Chief Fred Grabo reminds residents of the fire protection district that anyone want- seven an for $85,493 for general $24,000 in the poor re- library The The Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer fireman made 20 calls comb missioners West held levy of salary range for a new rank in the appointed appropriation Deimler police department, tenant. The board meeting. annual William duties on April was authorized also be held in the Village Hall. Regular business of the township followed after Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, officially Get Permit To Start Grass Fire firm made a mistake gasoline instead of fuel Policeman small to accommodate the large crowd. Next year’s meeting will Fire Chief Says — rubbish must New the township afternoon the Town The of March Ralph kegan was appointed a police trolman, full time, and began in the move library and was passed town fund, ing the month board as moderator for the annual Deerfield Township meeting (R) (D) Vernon 26. officials. (D) (The only contest is in Republican candidacy.) March to accept the offer of the village board to acquire property for a joint building to be occupied by the 2—W. F. Gerbert (R) C, P. Jankowski (R) 3—John W. Schlotz T. M. Mylott Sr. officer and new deputy treasurer-collector, also the proposed sale of the north 75 feet of the village property for a Town Hall-Township Library, were among the major issues discussed at the adjourned meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on Rd., for $30,000. field Township Seyl (R) Gora Is April 9 Friends of the Library were out in full force to back the township library board and the West Deer- Adolph Bertucci (D) Vernon Township 1—Marshall Schroeder (R) Alfred Farr (D) Joseph 2 (R) Robert Demichelis (D) 3—Paul Keller Jr. (R) No Democrat 4—-Clarence Pedersen (R) Joseph Furo (D) 5—George A. Sticken (R) Fred Cahill (D) 6—Steven Chase (R) John Phelan (D) 7—Donald Dick (R) Mrs. May Stade (D) 8—James Meehan (R) Walter Michela (D) School and Fragasi’s -| Appliance store. Will Be Section Next Meeting other. Precinct three representative committeemen of the 3lst representative district; each Republican Township Voters Approve New Town- VILLAGE BOARD APPROVES EIGHTH POLICEMAN FOR DEERFIELD DEPT. Library Building Zoning questions and appointments of an eighth police set of at $492.19 Station The board voted to send letters to Samuel Sorenson, chairman of the Lake County Board of Zon- ing Appeals, to Garfield Leaf, county clerk, and to Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, stating that they opposed the rezoning from R-1-A to B-1, the tract of approximately 8 acres, outside the village limits, east of the toll road on the Robert Herrmann property for a radio station. The hearing on Lester Gould’s petition for a radio station at the west end of Hertel Ave. was held Friday by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals in the Deerfield Village Hall. three increased Radio was Set Village Work Hours Manager Owens was authorized to set definite working mand for mortgages has kept pace hours for employees of the village. will conform to 40-hour with the savings. Our growth is They closely tied in with that of Deer- weeks, except the police who will field, as the Village has been sec- have 44-hour weeks. The board approved the vacaond in dollar value for new home tion of a “Meadow Lane” outside permits for several months among the corporate limits for the Tenthe Chicago suburban communnaqua Club and the county is to ities.” (Continued on page 48) When the Association moved to by their over $1,200,000 present and building the just de- seven years ago, assets totaled $2,500,000. Now they are approximately $17,000,000 or seven times as large. At the time of the move there were two part time and one full time employees, whereas present personnel has increased to 12, all full time employees. PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. See special section. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— a) 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. ‘Ask Support In Drive To Save Briergate by park districts in Glencoe, Winnetka, Highland Park, Glenview, Lake Forest and Evanston and in every instance are profitable oper- Golf Course ‘To the Public: _ As building continues in and around Deerfield additional parks and recreational facilities are a ‘prime requisite. For zens many have enjoy years had the ‘Briergate Deerfield the golf Golf Club. leasing of Briergate week to a private to facilities of With the Golf Club last group The Deerfield is now seemingly deprived of one of its popular recreational cenrs. That is why, we as a group of Deerfield citizens have petitioned the Park Board to acquire the vailable for the building of _ Under ain” the Hendrick, as who took Deerfield treasurer-collector last operation der Park week, the entire bond indicates issue will be has wide experience in municipal budgeting and finance. He was city superintendent of North Muskegan, Mich., for three years. Prior to the Glen- of the course ownership over deputy To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: THE either DISAPPEARANCE side of the Village properly sets off the hall. building goes Hall in on the north unre- a and the law of “eminent domDeerfield Park Board has the right to acquire land within the village limits by donation, devise, purchase or condemnation. Golf courses are being operated Get Complaints On Peculiar Taste Tax Assessor the two old houses a beautiful The projected building would be of the same Then the completion of the Mails Personal Hall Georgian additions to the is hoped that every person, young and not so old will learn how to use firearms, or at least know about them to realize the harm that can be caused by the im: proper use of firearms. a THE RANGE part of such the the out of IS CONSIDERED Village Hall installation the and will building organizations | which side, the setting will be even design. with one on vista, prettier. church properties to the _ south, we'll have a truly beautiful grouping. AT THE TOWNSHIP MEETING, and at the subsequent Village Board meeting, considerable discussion was engaged in regarding the price set by the Village Board on the land for the Library-Township site. The price was figured on a pro rata cost when the Vil- that OF leaves Later, if the Library-T ownship 92 foot lot. This will leave ample room for the proposed building and will also leave plenty of airacre tract in the center of the disi} way between the Hall and the trict and has excellent low-cost, new building. golfing facilities. Many petitions were signed reWe believe that the acquisition questing the Village to make a of the Briergate Golf Club by the’ concession on the sale price. At Park Board is a “must.” It is a both meetings referred to various splendid opportunity to provide individuals requested we reduce greatly needed recreational faciliG. D. Hendrick the price to the Township. The ties to the adults and children of Deerfield for years and years to that, he was employed by the City Board felt though, that in justice of Muskegan for 12 years as super- to all things concerned the price come. of highways, whose should remain at $30,000, a true Signed by “Group To Save intendent duties included full charge of proportion of the original price for Briergate For Deerfield” equipment and _ division offices, the amount of land involved. The recommending purchases for the Village will give to the Township engineering department, and in in the form of building a retaincharge of W.P.A. construction of ing wall at back and on the north. roads and public works for the city. Other costs will be involved so His most recent employment has that in reality the Village will be been in private industry. reducing the cost about 10 perHis educational background is in cent. * * * engineering, with I.C.S. and night school study in that field. OVER THE PAST WEEKEND William Pittenger, West DeerWolf and Co. auditors for the several members of the Board have field Township assessor, on April Village, interviewed a number of been scrounging trying to find 1, delivered approximately 4,000 applicants, and recommended some way of reducing the cost of Mr. personal property schedules to the Hendrick as best meeting the job installing the rifle range in the Deerfield, Highland Park and Lake basement of the Village Hall. The requirements for this position. Forest Post Offices for residents efforts were not in vain, and now Barber shop quartet singing, and of West Deerfield Township. the design and construction of resi- a saving of over $1000 is in sight. This year the assessor has given dences are Mr. Hendrick’s hobbies. This is accomplished through ineach taxpayer a schedule of autoMr. and Mrs. Hendrick are plan- dividual effort and through the mobile valuations so that he will ning to move to Deerfield in the cooperation of some civic minded Later know the value to use in making near future. At present, they are organizations of Deerfield. due credit will be given but suffice his own return. This schedule was staying in Chicago, having closed prepared by the Lake County As- their home in Spring Lake, Mich. it for the time being to say that sessors’ Association and adopted there are some fine people in by them at their annual meeting Deerfield. Thanks to them. on March 26, during the month of April only. THE PRESENT PLANS call for For those taxpayers who wish a range built on the specifications Mr. Pittenger states that he will assistance in filing their returns, of the National Rifle Association have office hours in the Town announces that his office at plans. The steel and equipment of Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. for those he the range will be more than ample who wish to file their returns in 1084 W. Everett Rd., West Lake Forest, will be open daily except for the type of arms and ammuniperson rather than by mail. Sundays. He may be reached by tion to be used. Every known The Town Hall will be open telephone at Lake Forest 249 dursafety feature will be incorporated Monday, Wednesday and Friday ing office hours. and of course proper supervision evenings from 7 to 9 and on SatThe taxpayer has 30 days in will be maintained at all times. urday mornings from 10 to 12 noon, which to file his return. New resi- Plans for the operation of the dents and those who have not re- range have not been formalized as yet, but it is expected that various hole has been raised to grade at ceived a schedule by mail should apply for one. All property, both organizations will be able to ar1045 Broadmoor Place. Two meter range times for using the range, pit covers have been raised at 1345 real and personal, in the township and for receiving instruction. It Wilmot. 18 calls were answered in as of April 1 is subject to tax. regards to nasty water. This has been reported to Highland Park golf facilities would also be ‘Playground, tennis courts eventually a swimming pool. an example, D. duties tired with income from daily fee play, and a comfortable profit will be shown after debt retirement. In effect at no cost to taxpayers Glenview now has a park-like 110 riergate Golf Club for the citizens of Deerfield. Not only would this provide public ut sufficient space For G. his view Park District feels one of the community’s finest investments was the purchase of the Chesterfield Golf Club in 1955 at the instigation of residents of the District. It was acquired on a friendly condemnation basis. citi- opportunity fine ations. | DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS: Deputy Treasurer Takes Over Duties be fund. of the Various Village surrounding territory have ed to equip a desire help as paid and indicat- it. In fact, a sizeable donation is already in and will be used for some specialized equipment. The _ installation of the range will not take long, so you’d better get out the old trusty weapons, clean and oil them and make sure in good working order. they are WHILE OUR POLICE are today quite well accomplished in the use of firearms, we believe that the addition of this range will make it possible for each man to become an expert marksman. It is hoped they'll not have to test their aim, but it will be gratifying to know that the arm of the law in Deerfield will be strong and accurate. * * * In Drinking Water Property Schedules The Board now has the recommendations of the Plan Commission on the comprehensive zoning plan submitted to them by the It is general clean up time in the village with the streets getting a thorough sweeping, accord_ing to the report of William J. Sullivan, superintendent of public Zoning Committee of the Close study must be given works. The in drinking the ‘Many “val _ very unpleasant water complaints. taste caused Following for the week Street has is the ending Department March — General cleaning up after spreading of cinders through winter months is ‘playing a major role at this time. 125 yards of street sweepings have been removed in the past week. arkways were eaks were ing at 956 and where water repaired. Street Maple has been filled ‘openfilled blacktopped. throughout filled with Also village holes have blacktop. 20 been yards of blacktop have been used to date. Ditch on Greenwood west of Woodridge has been cleaned for drainage, plus emptying of paper containers, placement of signs, traf- fic bulbs. Water Department — Meter reading is in progress plus installation of meters. 22 meters have been placed. A storm sewer man‘The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. water department. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 3, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Windsor HIGHLAND 1775 5-4500 PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Ae ar ie Park, Telephone ‘ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 estic Rate—$5.00 per year le Copies—15c. ‘oreign Rates on Application. ;reRtered ber 27 per year as second-class matter Novem, at the post office at Deer- ee. litinois, under the Act of March 8, right 1957 B The Hinntess Park Compan Page 4 and 3 clear up in a couple of days. Repairing of meters is a continuous operation. Sewage Treatment — In the treatment plant the planting of trees is completed for this spring and OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone have noti- has been tested by the state. It will Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION They fied us that it is not dangerous the raking of grounds and cleaning up is in progress, besides other duties such as taking tests, pumping sludge, packing pumps, painting, and general maintenance. Sewer Department — All manholes at east and west creeks have been located and cleared for sewer cleaning program. The first major step of sewer cleaning and bucketing will proceed this coming week. In this last week 47 calls ranging from street cleaning to unpleasant tasting water have been received and answered. SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Your Ballot Correctly! DO THIS MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This » Lk) THESE WILL NOT BE COUNTED Board. of the recommendations and of the evidence submitted at the two Plan Commission meetings this year. The ideas, spoken (Continued eS David and on the written page by 48) Cia vyvaicnit, vaniel Aberson and Theresa Alli-— son are already to start the Easter egg hunt on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Easter Bunny will be in the village at Jewett Park to. greet the children. The Easter egg hunt is limited to children between the ages from three through eight years old and is sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and its Jaycee Auxiliary. — In case of rain the hunt | will be postponed to Sunday, April 6 at2:30 p.m. There will be eggs in the bushes, eggs on the ground and eggs everywhere . . more than 4,000, according to reports from the Jaycees. Deerfield parents are asked to provide baskets or bags for their children. — There will be balloons for everyone, too. Thursday, April 3, 1958 a �HP Cancer Crusade Continues Through Month Of April The man for Highland Park, expressed confidence that the $10,000 goal of the drive in this community will be achieved. nation-wide Cancer Society target is of $30 the million which is needed to sustain momentum of the war against number two disease killer in United States. It is being the the the waged on three vital fronts: education, research and service. Cohen said, “Our slogan this year, as for the past two years, is ‘Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check.’ ” Residents may send contributions, by checks, to Cancer, in care of the Highland Park Post Nafe public is invited to attend a Office. Park Recreation Center for Robert H. Babcox, Republican candidate for sheriff. State’s Attorney Thomas J. Moran and State Representative William Murphy will be guest speakers. Police Report Dog B. Jr. Welcome The little girl is the child. Grandparents Mrs. Nafe B. Larson el Ave., and Mr. Gwinn of Tucson, as Bite A Daughter A daughter, Melanie Jeanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nafe B. Larson Jr., 993 Windsor Rd., March 19 at Highland Park Hospital. Atteridge of couple’s are Mr. first and Sr., 818 Laur- and Mrs. Ariz. Mrs. Santa H. G. Thom- Monica, Competitor's Day Highland viting their Park Rotarians “worst” Howard, Rd., was her cat 7, 1761 scratched so deeply County ship and mittees. vocational Calif., formerly the baby’s service of Lake com- Forest, 17 stitches Evanston cat had Hospital and that the been impounded. ““WEARINESS WITHOUT CAUSE INDICATES DISEASE” oe *+(Author’s Name Below) === To be tired after exertion is normal, but to be always weary is a sympton of possible future trouble. If this condition persists it is wise to consult your physician. Do not depend on self-treatment or advice from well meaning, but inexperi- enced friends. Most of the medicines your physician prescribes can only be dispensed by us in a prescription because their potency and strength requires that they be taken only while under a physician's care. That is why prescriptions give better results. Home treatment drugs that you can get without a prescription are usually never as effective. Bonnie Noble, 2668 St. Johns Ave., according to Highland Park police. The child was bitten on the left hand. Police impounded the dog. When You PARK has really come to town— told me of some of the great plans for the season at Tenthouse and Music Theatre . . . such as Teahouse of the August Moon RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Highland Park Main High and many stars that include DOROTHY LAMOUR. It promises to be another summer for staying right here School Pool SONOS Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look Custom 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Wednesday nights for adults Friday nights for adults and students but Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Highland not food, Park Our Own Parking Lot present at all times at home, * * * 1 I like this by Henrik Ibsen: “Money may be the husk of things, the kernel. but not It brings appetite; happiness.” * Real Real Silk you Medicine, but not health: acquaintance, but not friends; servants, but not loyalty; days of joy, but not peace or We don’t * have hs, to wait until the summer season to hear some great artists. The concert by DUKE ELLINGTON sponsored by the Deer- field Jaycees a week from Sunday at the High School should be a rare treat. We have tickets for the 3 and 8 o’clock performances on The new go-with-everything silk in a go- with - anything pump to spark your spring jerseys and costume suits . . . and give you that look of polished perfection. In Glossy Silks . . Black, Beige, Yellow, and Blue Prints that starts out formal . ends up flippant. sale, * * * One of the fastest selling items in our store last year was when we featured the new Scandinavian Modern pattern in stainless steel at only $5.88 for service for 6. We were just able to again make a terrific buy on this popular tableware and are once more featuring the 24 piece set at $5.88 and a new special 50 piece set with chest at only $12.88. If you were one of the hundreds who purchased the service during our sale last summer we now have a special hostess serving set to go with it at only $2.88. Don’t miss these great $10.95 to $14.95 Walters values. * Shiss Quote: THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES * “One won’t run everything parts, and *x thing the nation out of, after sending else to the outermost that is debt.” bs Advertised in * * Next Wednesday marks the hbeginning of another of those wonderful ‘Little Guys” basketbal) tournaments in Highwood. DON SKRINAR, as usual, is hard at Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Spring ROGERS 2 HIGHLAND leeds is Line were required to close the wounds. Police said the child was treated at with paul great-grandmother. A dog named Sputnik, owned by Howard L. Wadley, 2682 St. Johns Ave., bit a three-year-old girl, Lifeguard on the face by that to lunch at Hotel Moraine On The Lake Monday. Competitor’s Day is a combined program of the fellow- Highland Park police report that Lori KEEPING TIME are in- competitors In addition to the usual signs, birds, etc. I read a list of some of the wonderful artists scheduled to appear at Ravinia this summer and I ran into HERB ROGERS at the Moraine. Sure signs of spring and summer season just ahead. MR. Admission 75c per person Towels furnished Cat Scratches Child And 17 Stitches Are Needed Larsons Their First Child, reception tonight at the Highland Tuesday marked the launching of the 1958 Cancer Crusade. It will continue throughout April, which has been designated Cancer Control Month by Act of Congress. Perry Cohen, campaign chair- The Hold Reception Tonight For Robert H. Babcox *¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2300 work as director of the tournament which he founded. Many teams from all over the country and Puerto Rico will be there try- Need A Medicine a Pick up your prescription 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? ing to take the championship away from Highwoods * own little guys. * * With graduation and other gift giving events ahead we are including among the many watch specials at Leeds Jewelers a ter EARL W. GSELL & CO. rific 1% price sale on the famous Vulcain mens watch. . . The regular $50.00 Gold Filled model at only $25.00 including all taxes. —PHARMACISTS— LEEDS JEWELERS Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Hippocrates (460-377 Thursday, April 3, 1958 B.C.) 499 Central Ave. Open Friday ‘til 9 p.m. ID 2-0172 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �eT es’ CerORS ‘fp PO Y Oe ce Te re Se SS ae ae te a ie steel bd tA £2 phat Wste ie Mg bpa PR teare Ee a a s Pe abe Boys Ce eR Mother’s The ital i presenls THE SOCIAL WHIRL... Members of the EXECUTIVES CLUB OF - CHICAGO held their usual monthly dinner at FANNY’S . they are E. A. DETWEILER, ROBERT CRONBERG, BYRON K. FITZGERALD. WILLIAM I. STREICHER, JOHN W. GRAHAM, JACK T. YATES, MARC SHOFER, ROBERT STRAUB, HENRY O. GLEISS, FRED T. re, REID, RODNEY DP HUHNE of Surrey, England, was the . LAURIE BRADY . the beautiful co-owner of the i oi Chicago and New York dined here the other evening eat fun visiting with this fabulous woman... hers is ie s end all success stories. guest of honor Gaslight Clubs . . and it was a success story willis presents . . . beauty ve 5-3555 salon _ fine a mother-in-law, LESTRA’S home MRS. town L. in CHAILLIER Italy . .. last MR. MR. 8 and The Willow Inn has been remodeled and lovelier dining room now seating 120 . enlarged. It has a larger PETE, the owner, is - like myself, cooking wife and still on sister the and job doing his brother-in-law own are such . . . he very nice 589 Designer crafted custom cabinets skillfully wrought and his people charming and gracious lady who runs . . She announces that her restaurant # Ai: :45 to 3:30 | hecessary p.m. at any and dinner time. from The and to 8 p.m. Travelers No Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. reservations also in Geneva, serves _ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. Luncheon 1:00 p.m. by reservation only. | MR. and MRS. R. H. BACON of Wilmette and MR. and MRS. C. M. Q a af : We “4- BAUSTERT of Winnetka dined together March 28 to celebrate the round the world trip by air of the BACONS, leaving in April for Hawaii, Japan, over the North Pole to Denmark, then to Norway. Sweden, sige ea greg — = ag the Black Sea to Istanbul, ey, stop at their good friend’s hotel, CONNIE HILTON, then to Greece and Belgium, for the Brussels World’s Fair and then home | on the new Air France flight direct to Chicago . . . New residents |: : . Hoppa ke atten tat Texas . . SANDY, DUKE, BAT and}: WOKY, residing at 840 Judson, dined here the other evening. DR. | JACK CASTRO, BUFFINGTON of Wilmette, MRS, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, JEAN WANDA MARGEL M. WHITTLE of New & of rare woods the Mill Race Inn in Geneva is now serving luncheon from 5 p.m. Little MART Central ID 2-8550 VUMMMMddbbbdbas hard working, too . . they richly deserve all the even greater success which will be coming their way . . . lovely MALAVA PARKE and M. S. BOTTDEEL of Geneva dined here last week . . . she is the - CAMERA BAL- BALLESTRA _ reports a fabulous business and from all the latest information I _ have gathered from my clientele is that the cuisine is very excellent peti at 474 Laurel Ave., Tues- PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL'S daughter and a and an equally . I visited summer. meet Mil ypc FAST N glencoe Monday Appointments Available a ANDRE BALLESTRA, the famous restaurateur from Cincinnati, who dined here last week, is the manager of Marshall Field and Co. Le Manoir French restaurant in Old Orchard . He is an Italian who is married to a lovely French woman and has a lovely ey fine son, who is a student at Northwestern University, will day at 8 p.m. A white elephant auction will be a feature of the program. Plans will be made for a card party to be given May 13. Members desiring additional tickets are asked to call Mrs. David Jenkins at ID 2-2204. call | Club 1821 W. BERTEAU CHIC AGO Di 8-4355 & Bring to any throw plant. rug We clean adison ge pee os | LT. all nig COL. H. G. FORD cago : =, Chicago other Be ‘BACHERN Be and MRS. RE Sage the ., . MR. coed Se ie in ind MRS. of Pe Ag versary Marc charming TAXLEY of Berkeley, py entertained S. bc gS of gentlemen of DE York and MRS. of Gages MR. and COL. A. M. of New 2 _ DRELL of Glencoe | dined here March old time Wisconsin Park Shore line, or for six be sent Jaycees, Box of the North Pageant. Contestant in Music Contest Neil Levin, 11, son of the Irving D. Levins of 278 Delta Rd., will appear on TV channel 11 at 4:30 p.m, Tuesday as a semi-finalist in the 4th annual sponsored Chicagoland Music Student contest. The Sante Leonardi Family MAC- York... are Highland here WOLFSON is of MR. ELECT patrons and it was fun visiting with them and we agreed on where the best eating places were ... MR. _ they applications reavement. celebrated their 45th wedding MRS. JACK GRAY of Evans- 28 . to the Germany, G. A. for We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindnesses and _ sympathy shown during our recent be- a ce [ght wget wedding mpg? 4 March 26. MR. and MRS. ay o icago, MR. and MRS. HABEN of Skokie, MR. and ‘My MRS. HAROLD R. BLANKSTEIN and MR. and MRS. LEONARD | of FANNY’S deadline next Thursday. Entrants are to be between the ages of 18 and 28 (by Sept. 1, 1958), single, and a resident of the North Shore from Card. of Thanks Chicago dined Wuerzburg, Cal., and LT. | eS honor of o's JACOBS st SALTZ The Deadline VE 5-2400 aeN renLTZ,MagerRICHARD ais WINTERae Three F. DANIEL Highland it Edens Exp. at Tower Rd. igsoy and CAROLYN NELSON and WINIFRED SMITH of Evanston _had a fun-feast here the other evening ... MR. and MRS. J. ARTHUR _ KELLY of Evanston, formerly of New Rochelle, N. Y., entertained in Pkonor of MR. and MRS. J. CONNORS, formerly of Tenafly, N.J., and Bs. _MR. and MRS. C. VEEDER of Evanston, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. 42 nd JOHN and ANN EDER of New Rochelle, N.Y. MR. and MRS. AVID MOSIMAN of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. __ BLAINE S. SCHAEFER of Middleton, Wis., and MR. and MRS. G. R. 0: the 82, Highland Park, in care entrants chairman, Miss THE LEWIS CO. Northbrook from Application to the ABSOLUTELY FREE! You will see what we mean when we say “We do the finest job.” AVE. Scholarships Park Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Patricia Vance School of Modeling and Charm will be awarded to the winner of the first Miss North Shore Pageant to be held May 4 by the Jaycees. The winner also will be awarded a free trip to Jacksonville for the Miss Illinois competition. Contestants will be judged on the basis of 40 per cent talent, 40 per cent charm and poise and 20 per cent beauty. a student in this area months. Applications may up to a 3x5 will i, To Be Awarded To Miss North Shore Evanston RUG CLEANING our oS onta Two ekclankien Meets Tues. Mother’s the YWCA, hair styles & colors Written by Fanny Lazzar Club YhWd eT and MRS. DWIGHT MYERS en- tertained in honor of their son STEVE’S 2ist birthday . . . also present were MRS. STEVE MYERS and their other son, BRADLEY, and LYNNE GEIST. MRS. ROBERTSON, owner of Tatman, Inc., celebrated the retirement of silver buyer for 23 years, MRS. LAWRENCE O’REILLY . Twenty-seven anston and Chicago a of WHERRY f 4) LOWELL employees Tatman’s were Arlington Heights of Pawnee City, W. BARR and officers present ... MR. from and both MRS. entertained in honor of MRS. Neb. (SENATOR WHERRY’S of Alberta Lea, Minn., and VIRGIL Ev- MERL A. H. aunt), JOHNSON es of Tulsa, Okla. MR, and MRS. LEE C. BUDGE of Hinsdale en- tertained in honor of HAZEL L. BALLOR and MRS. FRANK LADD, also of Hinsdale . . MRS. E. M. LORENZINI of Judson avenue en_ tertained MR. in and honor of MRS. WILMA JOHN RICKEY STIPP DRONIN of Evanston of Belmont, entertained Mass. in honor Because they're never still little feet must be always comfortable. And they will be in firmly supporting, i of COLONEL and MRS. GLEN Y. MILLIKAN of Aledo, Ill. MR. and MRS. MILO BEMAN entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. - BRUNO BORSCHRADT ... JIM KRUEGER of Skokie entertained in honor of ELSIE and AILEEN KRUEGER of Milwaukee, LORELEI HESS of New York city and FLORA SCHWAB of White Plains, N.Y. D The bridge and poker aux of the Bennett avenue fun and frolic club celebrated their first annual dinner in the Shelley Room, glove-soft CHILD \ LIFE SHOES — each pair fitted with special care. See them soon. present were DOT and BILL ZUNDEL, ALICE and DON JOHNSON, MARY and FRANK MAGEE, MARGE and FRED STANTON, EDITH and JOE a BECKMAN, IRENE and CONWAY BURTON, LOIS and MAC BANNERMAN, FERN and MAX PERSONS. ey FRANCIS J. BERRY VILLAGE PRESIDENT Libertyville as your pe anny 2 4 _ World Famous Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center for % Os MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON sale M : K r STATE REPRESENTATIVE More S than iv STORE at 12 years i of mansaement GReenleaf Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 P.M. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 5-8686 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 nee i Libertvile affairs. municipal FIELD & CO and Other Fine Shops STREET SHOE J FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE bd ya } QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOUR INTERESTS Thursday, April 3, 1958 _ Page8 ce : ; j nw �: <a BALLARD Reg. Price : EASTER EGG 7 j @ DYE 55¢ Dor Qn. 2c BISCUITS RIT Strictly Fresh Grade A Large White Samp 99 | shkctay, oe be MIRACLE | 285 Won {tim BQ 2doz 45¢| doz. f l WHIP urs., \ qt. jar Marshmallows |.” 9 Se axvoe «.25¢| cecrnss ENTRE Pane POTATOES COOKING ra APPLES » 29¢ - ie 10 cee : 7c 2 1am 29c Eye Birds 33c Sees : “italian: Dressing |=:49 : EGGS | CARNATION. ’ [ioe . = 27¢ Waverly Wafers Pies Files SWIFT'S PREMIUM, SUGAR-CURED, SMOKED Cooked JYC Shank Aries 99c EN neagy HAMS Chicken or Turkey Beef, Ib. 5 aoe Ib. 5 Ee hl 1014-07. Pkg. 3l1c ‘ 1812 9c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! , 7 Butt Portion Portion 5 Cc i FOODS INSTANT LUX LIQUID 2 ‘con $1.19 DRY MILK LUX SOAP ome Free! 5 is39c / 69- « SEALTEST ICE CREAM Thursday, April 3, 1958 ee 5 re" $1.00 2 ™ 29% FLAVORS DETERGENT be PIES MEAT YAMS SWEET POTATOES ASSORTED ens cal veberry WHITE GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 RICAN es 39c ee eto | 2 eav-r-pac | 59c ». ......... ENDIVE FRENCH ENE : FANCY INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS PORTO are FROZEN FOODS COLORADO U.S. NO. 1 McCLURE RED yy 35¢ 2 cms "Yancy PRODUCE ASPAR A CUS SUE CRANBERRY SAUCE ror 45¢ Eee 2 om NUTS MIXED ~EJ, PE PINEAPPLE Sweet Potatoes 2 r=. 55c s PLANTER’S REGULAR ......... pis. 29¢ CHEESE me Liss CENTRELLA VAC PACK KRAFT er : PHILADELPHIA CREAM ial "Wwytou"'twt: ache » Only sat. icRAST : 47- Fri., 3 �If You HaveA Car, ORT CHAPTERS A Home, A Family | MEET TUESDAY Use this convenient, modern ‘way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your You'll h be ; applier : with those Mrs. Milton Kiver will open her home at 900 Fairview Rd. Tuesday at 1 p.m. for a meeting of Bob-O- State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your = Link chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Hymen Weintraub will preside; and Mrs. Lionel 33 auto, life and Pes | ge needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your fire insurance Weiser, program chairman, will in- troduce Miss Eleanor Abby who will speak on makeup, posture and walking gracefully, Members are agent soon, heavenly STATE WI FARM carpets asked 5- invite their teen-age Ravinia chapter of ORT will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. David Spark, 373 Flora Place. Guest speaker will be Dr. SHSURANCE HAKANEN 754 Waukegan to daughters. 1 383 HENRY Guild Presents ‘Suddenly It’s Spring’ William S. Kroger, who cuss Psychosomatic Women. Rd., Deerfield will dis- Diseases In ABRICS —Interior Decorating— CARPETS , See Them Planning Your Spring at JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 ID Decorating? One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all modi erately priced. Choose now! ! Roger Williams RAVINIA 2-8701 SECTION HI Spring fashions will be on display April 16 when the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church presents its annual luncheon, style show and card party. Carmelita Pope (left) will be commentator for the show. Young models include Mickey Kuhn, daughter of the Phillip J. Kuhns, and Mary Cornell, daughter of the Theodore Cornells. Mary’s mother is general chairman for the program and Mrs. Kuhn is chairman of the fashion show. The program is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. in the school gymnasium. 6-3772 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS We Custom Make—With ¢ Upholstering e Slip Covers ¢ Matchstick e Bedspreads We T.V.u PURE Draperies © Cafe Curtains Specialize 672 Central Cal's Expert Workmanship ¢ Draperies In Sheer Draw W Curtains Hishiend rok CEMENT ATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! * Color work and scoring ID 2-3430 |) tes Pure « 1's Refreshing} Sparkling Spring my Topics Mineral Water WESTERN, CEMENT all Bert Callen, Jr. tor free estimate— CO. Co. 2060 W. Fecwell, Cua 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park Free Delivery WEEK-END WORK oadway !Dlewood 2-0042 4- anrenna ruicker || FERTILIZER SALE || sPoRTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB If your TV screen flickers, be- ||| Use Our 5 Bag Combination Order snowy and has poor comes MN ee cnet tes or corroded, and has poor AT A BIG SAVING! needs a 2 That orou epee antenna is tag ef ie agi tenna installations. are if your antenna h FREE e ween Tne eyes " MILORGANITE and 4 RFB ~~ _ The is Plus cleaning. aaa the LIME rkable 4 a thorough this area. Phone ID 3-0404 today for an answer to your television or antenna problem. We can show you some satisfactory servicing at : A L’ S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE ID 3-0404 Page 10 A: Ave. ir ce cikenes a (- MEAL SEED plus We SPECIAL! abit 10 Ibs. now ___... $7. Wccdeld 95 We SHERONY All Products Henk Mellel 2d $14.88}e WHEELBARROW Special! $8.99 Stock other LEAGUES invite Leagues, MEN’S, Scotts Golf Garden Seeds e Onion Sets now you being recreational NOW and ho your formed, facilities BEING friends to bowl to FORMED join one a short schedule of our starting * LADIES’ and MIXED Afternoon Evening Leagues and Come, spend the day Bowl ¢ Practice Putt * Stop ‘n Sock TOP IT ALL OFF WITH A RELAXING DINNER All Garden Insecticides SPORTSM oe tee HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 : | SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION. every morning for Ladies and Juniors Special Also on Pure MERION BLUE GRASS ER its omfort C the first week in June. Shady & Sun Mixture with Blue Grass, Poa Fescues, etc. fateh: all cordially Summer . Reg. $1.19 per Ib. 5 mie eon $4.95 efe m MOSS DAILY sei 350 Waukegan ERTAGREEN BONE Wowling in vy neighbor. fay C _ than GRASS aee Order chances more knowledge of antennas in ome nearby e bed PEAT Ae asivice + = With ILDER ° ~ rarer buicata old, you could improve TV reception with anten- : eas a “aed ‘ fe, Ha connec- tions. Sometimes, it could be covered with layers of soot deposits and suggests clarity : | aman. SOME 2 ren Bey phot apis n> — OPENINGS FOR FALL LEAGUES STILL AVAILABLE Thursday, April 3, 1958 �: Sponsored For Robert exalted of the sophomore] of 28 members class at Yale University who has} in been selected for membership serves Key The Key. Yale the W. Apfelbach,| as| committee for visit-| orthopedic surgeon, and Dr. Earl S.| a welcoming and other guests, and teams ilbert, radiologist, recently have|ing been accepted for sponsorship to| is one of the top honors for sopho-| of the staff of} mores. members become Highland Park Hospital. According to the Yale news Dr. Kaplan, 732 Judson Ave., re-| bureau, Riddle is a representative Peddle of ruler . was Park hicago Neuropsychiatric Michael Reese continues a member Reese Hospital staff. have gained, or regained, peace and confidence. Their lives have been enriched. They have He} found freedom from all manner of fear and human woe. The method of Board of Neurology and Psychiatry, and is Medical Direetor of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic. Dr. Apfelbach, a resident of Glencoe, received his M.D. degree from Harvard fean He is certified by the AmerBoard of Orthopedic Sur- 1946. ican Dr. Medical Gilbert will School be such prayer is fully ex- TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS 1 FORD OWNERS : | associated Rady, the X-ray department. He received Bring for an In Seder are will two seders in sis among celebration at Covensntof tomorrow and evenings, beginning at 6 p.m. SPECIALISTS Permanent lL Coloring . Hair Hair Cutting e o 7. e is not mysterious. Yet it moves mountains, as Jesus promised. It is HOLMES understandingly, effectively by thoughtful study Anyone , can learn how MOTOR Body ody 1877 & Paint St. Johns of Science and a 2 to pray gratefully, Health CO. ; Sho P : Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur cf chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid, ID 2-0734 Christian Science in Waves, and e Prayer in Christian Science the spiritual understanding of God and of man in His “image and likeness,” as the Bible teaches. in Saturday ‘ * PassClub. Chicago, C the participate ; What is this heal- ing prayer? It is spiritually inspired thought reverently based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. and quick service ta Rd. who : estimate Celebrations Fairview children in ‘ MichaelR. and Megan Gabel of 917 car ‘ of the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium of Chicago. (paar your !D 3-0230 * 645 CENTRAL his M.D. degree from the Univer-|| ~ hen pst hag ree a with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker d Wa oy with Dr. John Grotts of Highland Park Hospital’s Medical Staff in ospl plained in the first chapter of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health AND in|] Miltnerly he was Medical Director S Ca Many people have been healed of apparently hopeless troubles and diseases through prayer as understood in Christian Science. They have found a better way of life. ‘They He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is preparing for a bachelor of arts degree. — EGS TYE: of Michael Also, he is certified by the American | H er Ya O Institute | Hospital. earn P W H - 1511 of L an OU lev Ee University of Chicago. He served residencies at Elgin State Hospital, | and 1693. in founded | States, Announcement of the meetingis ( y, WI es epee ie ; been having of-| the is college The $$. $$$ age Botapae te “aul tary; i Sea vin tiler; Parker, L. Arthur inner May, Ray esquire; Singer, guard; Robert Lempinen, chaplain. ; new elect Chicago. second oldest in the United of| Dingle Tom by dinner meeting Wednesday in the | made Kungsholm Scandianavian Restau-| Sheridan Rd., president. secre- Sheahen, Ray knight; loyal will Mary & William College at cere-|ricers at a 6 o'clock semi-annual| monies held Tuesday night. Other Waller, James are officers new leading knight; Russell Sedgwick, eived his M.D. degree from the|to the Key from Davenport ColUniversity of Minnesota in 1953.| lege, one of 10 undergraduate resiHe has taught at Cornell Univer-| dential colleges at the university. sity Medical Center and currently| is affiliated with Michael Reese; Hospital. Dr. Gross, 3148 University Ave.,| studied for his M.D. degree at the installed Highland the of Association aS|1i rant, of the Chicago Alum-| Members ‘ B.P.O.E., 1362, Riddles of 906 Dean Ave., is one|Lodge Dr. Martin J. Kaplan, pediatri-| ian; Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, psy-| hiatrist; Dr. Henry of the Hugh| son Riddle, Emmons Key * For Tricers Announces Meeting Alumni President Installs ela Yale To Named Staff ospital rey Highland Parker our Physicians ° j READING what matter No you or sell you'll find the Want-Ad NGS GREETI GIFTS & Second 1733 buy to want are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors Highland secInformation concerning acd tion your best market place. ROOM St. Sunday Pork church services and free public evollehin a wes lectures, tahoal School is also av c cine" esael vclere | OVER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT % through WELCOME All Reances Of Beauty Culture WAGON On the occasion vf: Change of residence U Beauty sALON sgl room arama Esther Phone ID 2-0442 E Perkins Highlond 1815 st, Johne Ave. ABBOTT The Highland Park Under Nursing 24-Hour Nursing Registered Nurse _ Thursday, April 3, 1958 . | ie | Home i panne Central = e * : , Oe ti at Contemporary California Set back on a large wooded lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath in Kohler Blue with matching blue tile plus Mi- Care Supervision 405 he ; a Friendliness Convenience In a Fine Residence 2-6080 encom pi HOUSE UE BO e0s* BeBae ene d Fist Duran, Home IDlewood | ee Park NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL Comfort ¥ lady’s wall Avenue own mirror; vanity lavatory another large and 6 foot other two x 2 i PS 1532 So. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dishwasher; beautiful stone fireplacein spacious panelled living room with floor-to-ceiling Thermopane ae PANY le e ee mo erkeANOSeCON STRUCTION COM full bath off JOSEPH ARI the 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia windows; Roomy two car garage. Phone: ID 2-5561 Page 11 �Janis Lynn Hape A daughter, Born Janis Lynn, was wel- comed by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hape of Gary, Ind., on March 10. Janis has two brothers, Jeffrey| American Legion Celebrates 40th Anniversary and Gary. Mrs. Hape is the former Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 670 Roger Williams Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Hayes and Hape of Evansville, Ind. For in Let Us Wire the F. M. BEST Flowers Your Tibi Weis Greetings Through Our World Wide CALL TODAY! 653 Laurel Ave. Facilities ID 2-3420 In Order To Give Our Staff The Privilege Winfield Zimmer Legion and Of Attending The Place of Worship We Will Be CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY All Day—April 4th Fuchs Mr. during the Entertain and Mrs. NY Robert Attorney F. Participates In Water Show Fuchs April 5th 24-Hour Depository For Your Convenience THIS IS YOUR BANKS HIGHLAND Bank-Postoffice Bldg. Member Federal Deposit ULTRA PARK | IDlewood Insurance 2-7800 ALEX Corp. PENYICH, 1847 Quarter Century of Quality PAUL. OLSON from Prop. the Jewel SECOND 3 OLSON post’s 40th Pictured In Magazine Ruth ——- MANICURE Lee, home graphs of the Wilfred on Barn Old Hair Ln. St. stein. The home, architects as described a be featured in a making magazine. of con- national home- “THE HEAT’S ON” BARBERS Yes, while the Fa Styling on, 508 that’s the ideal time to ‘ Send your loose rugs to us for the most beautiful job you have ever seen. Friday evenings by appointment only) ID Central have your tacked down carpet cleaned. sake ie Seer Beauty Salon (Open 2-2330 SPRING COLORS! Complete DOBBS HATS $10.95 - $15.00 SPORTS SHIRTS $3.95 - $12.95 | 3 repair service VE 20% CASH ‘& CARRY SPORTSWEAR arking for over 100 cars SWEATERS $8.95 - $11.95 2-2871 by the blending STREET Cvaughn FRI. NITES ID issue temporary and traditional, also will Bleaching OPEN Phone home in Sunday’s and insulate from cold in winter, were incorporated in the design of the home by the local architectural firm of Hirsch and Lowen- Manicuring SKIRTS $12.95 - $29.95 photo Jessop of Family Weekly. Glass slide walls, that let the outdoor breezes! directly into the home in summe Permanents LADIES’ PENDLETON two Tinting South NEW furnishing! featured heat’s PARKING 2nd W. consultant, FREE SILK NECKWEAR $2.50 - $3.50 HATHAWAY ‘SHIRTS $5.95 - $8.95 anni Wilfred Jessop Home ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX HAIRCUT On in the America Park Appointment If Desired Leadership” ART MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Across “Over Highland Miss Carol Lawrence, daughter recently entertained sixty guests, | of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lawincluding many Highland Parkers, rence of 335 Dell Ln., took part in at a brunch in their home at 951 the annual water show recently Fairview Rd., in honor of Ben held at Monticello College, Alton, Herzberg, prominent trial attorney Ill. A freshman student, Miss Lawof New York City, formerly of Chi- rence was graduated last June from cago. | Highland Park High School. Bank Will Be Open As Usual Saturday, received an award for 40 years of membership versary celebration recently held at the Legion Hall on Sheridan Rd. He is pictured with Mrs| Frank G. Waggett, president of the Legion Auxiliary; Douglas D. Getchell, past commander of the Department of Illinois; and Orval Meredith, present post commander. Of Their Choice The (left) for his services as a past commander Est. 1921 0 Finer Service...at Any Cost B 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~ (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 | IIRC A al 2 Rp ORAL I OR THE LEWIS EDENS CO. EXPRESSWAY AT TOWER ROAD, NORTHBROOK Ph. VE 5-2400 OLN Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Royal Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baruffi, 1632 Second St., became parents of their fourth child, and first daughter, March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Mary Kate. She has three brothers, Joseph, Thomas and Michael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi, 232 S. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moroney, 1634 Green Bay Rd. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. T. T. McNicholas of the Green Bay Rd. address, uffi of uffi is Park and High St., president Junior merce, township and Mrs. Mary Bar- Highwood. Bar- of the Chamber Moroney supervisor Highland of Com- is Deerfield and chairman The Rev. ZAAR POWELL'S CAMERA 589 MART Central ID 2-8550 =2 EAA Specials Permanent Wave 2 FAST PHOTO- | COPIES!_ of the county board of supervisors. The To Meet CINDERELLA EE The Rev. Richard J. Ehrens, son f Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ehrens f 129 Highwood Ave., Highwood, rill be ordained a priest April 12 y His Eminence Samuel Cardinal tritch at St. Mary of the Lake eminary, Mundelein. The ordination ceremony of 34 eminarians will be Cardinal Neighbors Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges members to attend. EA UE A The Gilbert Baruffis Have A Daughter, Mary Kate ather Ehrens o Be Ordained n Mundelein $1,950 / Cn. Si Reg. $17.00 Reg. age) $12.00 No Choice of Operators Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 1818 PHONE ST. SECOND ID 2-1081 SILL Spa R. J. Ehrens tritch’s last official act as Archishop of Chicago, before leaving or his new post with the Roman uria in Rome. Father Ehrens will celerate his first Solemn High Mass t 11:30 a.m. April 13 in St. James hurch, Highwood. Assisting him ill be the Rt. Rev. James D. Gleeon of St. James Church; the Rev. thur E. Douaire of St. Cyprian’s hurch, River Grove; and the Rev. ames E. Shea, assistant pastor at t. James Church. Monsignor Gleeon will serve as assistant priest; ather Douaire will participate as Yeacon, and Father Shea will be ubdeacon. A sermon will be de(Continued on page 15) DINNER This Easter forget the worry and strain of AT preparing your Easter Sunday dinner and bring your family and friends to the Gift Corner for a delicious meal served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. GRIME The GIFT CORNER Noon Until Eight O’clock DOES NOT PAY Here you may Rugs soiled from the grime of the streets, robs your rugs of half of their life... Our charges are moderate, your florist can deliver the flowers to us and we will do the rest. Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends and relatives on Easter home or private club. Sunday. en- OUR MENU FOR EASTER SUNDAY danger the health of Let us help you to ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, SHERRY lead a clean life. ROAST your family, RUGS and FURNITURE beautifully cleaned in your home or in our modern plant. Complete repair PRIME TENDERLOIN EDENS EXPRESSWAY ROAD, NORTHBROOK Ph. VE 5-2400 Thursday, April 3, 1958 Gravy Mushroom 3.50 2.50 Appetizer, Soup or Juice, Two Vegetables, Choice 4 Salads, Rolls, Beverage and Choice of Desserts are included in our entree price. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Easter Sunday, Noon until Eight O’clock Reservations in Our Beautiful New Flower Room Will Be Assigned in the Order that We Receive Them. The GIFT CORNER CO. AT TOWER SAUCE OF BEEF, BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN SAVE aR THE LEWIS hospitality of your own entertain with all the gracious We 654 Will Be Closed All Day Central Avenue Friday & Saturday iIDlewood 2-4560 Page 13 �{Paid NEIGHBORS WE Political Advertisement) of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield... WANT YOUR ioe, coe ae a ian 8 Bay cae 4 a Re cae Ce was TN HELP! A fo i tgROSet 7e seats a ac ae si ah MEN eas Fe TO ELECT Robert H.“Mickey” BABCOX SHERIFF of LAKE COUNTY | IF YOU BELIEVE ... Your Sheriff should be responsible to your Sheriff should cooperate law enforcing agencies ... trator “Know is ... experienced! — and, will agency. maintain a proven an adminis- efficient law He has modernized the Coroner’s Office — eliminated ambulance rackets — Given you six years of outstanding service as Coroner — Received the approval of the Lake County Medical Society. Sunday, April 6th 3:30 P.M. Channel 7 . — enforcement on TELEVISION with the States Attorney, and all state and municipal THEN— He BABCOX the people of Lake County, and not just a small “power Clique”— That BECAUSE See and Hear The men in that office should be trained specialists in traffic safety, disaster and rescue the Facts” work, criminal investigation, and juvenile mat- ters. WE WANT YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR... ROBERT H. "Mickey" BABCOX Because he not only believes this — he has the ability and courage to put these beliefs into practice! VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE APRIL 8th FOR Robert H. “Mickey” BABCOX for SHERIFF This ad sponsored and paid for by citizens of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who are interested in good government. (Paid Page 14 Political Advertisement) �oe Me deers MacArthur 2llowship Recipient ill Address AAUW The Fellowship un- tzsche, 1773 Berkeley Rd., will onsor the program for the meet- g of American Association of iversity Women to be held Wedpsday at 8 p.m. at the First Preserian Church in Lake Forest. Miss Julia Hamilton of Lake brest, long-time friend of the late . Kathleen MacArthur, the schel of speaker, Miss Ursula Germany, who is affairs this given her The in and to memory. recipient, Miss atz and To Honor Group Miss Doris Hansen of Park. up (Continued from page to date eminary. A breakfast ity and Ehrens careful color 13) workmanship coordination sensible a reception will be held at the Highwood Center. prices Father in 1931, Father have cardigans lambswool. made just received a shipment of 100% superfine In light oxford with light natural with brown/white of low Geelong trim. button YOUR REPRESENTATIVE Australian black/white trim & IN in ce a after Endorsed ernment ae company League, County Democratic and Lake 478 Central Cobey’s ve % es Central 8 \ VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Highland Park APRIL 8, 1958 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Open Friday Nites) | (Paid Political Advertisement) > ttended St. James School md Quigley Preparatory Seminary Chicago. In September, 1951, he ntered the major Seminary at undelein where he acquired M.A. nd S.T.B. degrees. ONLY Better GovLegislative Committee. ID 2-5544 Ehrens by the Assn., Voters’ painting first THE General Assembly An unusual value 14. ScrPED> COMPETENT AND REPRESENTATIVE JACK BAIRSTOW bloom for Commu- Ehrens’ We at essing will be given from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. April 13 at the Center. Born 336° RETAIN A RELIABLE methods vered by the Rev. Joseph M. alsh S.J. of St. Mary of the Lake e Mass 2-8550 PAINTING & DECORATING r. Ehrens Ordained ather ID Germany. for the social hour will clude Mrs. M. J. Reibert of Lake luff, chairman, and Mrs. W. B. ighland The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. | MART Central represent the top 20 percent of the current freshman class. The group will take part in a series of meetings devoted to intellectual and artistic subjects during the second semester. Frank is a graduate of Highland Park High School, e University of Chicago she plans return ~ CAMERA 589 Ballot On April 8, 1958—Re-Elect according to a college release. They should ischel, was educated at the Unibrsity of Leipzig, Berlin and Innsck. After a year of study at Hostesses in Highwood. Democratic PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL'S The Tuesday Evening group of Business and Professional Women will meet for a supper-work session Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Next Thursday at 10 am. the board members of the Woman’s Association of the church will meet. Walter Frank III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank Jr., 1313 Lincoln Ave., is one of 62 students named to a special honor group of top-ranking freshmen for the first semester at Grinnell College, it is very fellowship fellowship Bride Of is at home Named the rthur was extremely interested in ternational To Be Held Tuesday couple cipient of the Kathleen MacArur Fellowship given last year by e Lake Forest branch. Miss Hamilton stated, ‘Dr. Mac- Yting that Becomes (Paid Political Advertisement). REQUEST A charter ember of the association, will inoduce Supper-Work Session Miss Janann Southerton became the bride of PFC Ray C. Gardner March 18 in an evening ceremony held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southerton of 684 Glenview Ave. The _ bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Nina Gardner of Wilson, N.C., and Robert Gardner of Kenly, N.C. The r the chairmanship of Mrs. R. H. aces Janann Southerton PFC Ray Gardner committee, fischer QM He, $10.00 DELIVERS THIS LOWREY ~FALoliday Provincial opean AT SAVINGS UP TO ee ee ee a mee ee ee oe a ee These Are Just A Few ee UR eae ee of Many Items That Must Go! | Look At These Prices . . . We offer a complete "FOUR WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM" for adults and children as follows: @Use of Lowrey Spinet Organ in Your Own Home eWeekly Half Hour Private Lesson e All Necessary Music @ Accurate Student Ability Analysis by Competent Instructors LADIES’ PEARL Imperial Cultured MEN’S STONE COSTUME further Hours 12 ~ LOWREY to 9 Oaily: 9 to ORGAN 1795 ST. JOHN AVE, y, April 3, 1958 peteTe (at intormotior % a0 dareterkss MAC obligation) 2-2510 IDlewood CALL: 5 Saturday STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. RINGS Pearl PPO Pod NECKLACE a ie ae RINGS ___........ Values up to JEWELRY NOW $200.00 $125.00 amg YA DIAMOND RINGS SU WATCHES—Noame Brands Ree ioe ose AUTOMATIC Name Brand WATCHES ries 71.50 90.00 35.00 50.00 35.00 17.50 45.00 29.00 11.95 40.00 50c to $10.00 All Sales Final and for Cash All this for $3.00 per week plus $10.00 for enrollment (ENTIRE COST $22.00.) for WAS A. MORDINI, 670 Central Highland Park Jewelers ID 2-3905 | �ostly for Women Orga Woman’s Club Plans Benefit Party For Library giateals — Weddings a Chis Vows ‘Inspiration With Flowers’ |s Topic For April Meeting Of Woman's Club The April 8 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s feature a lecture meeting by Mrs. Frank will be held at the J. Packee Masonic of Club wi Skokie. Temple on Th Waukegar Road at 1:30 p.m. Garden Clubs List Flower Show Ribbons The won a Garden Pier, Gustaf ing Green Thumbs Garden Club blue ribbon at the Illinois Club flower show at Navy Chicago, in March, Mrs. Carlson of Charing Cross- prepared “Black Jr. of W. the exhibit entitled Forest.” Mrs. Carl Arend Elmwood Ave. and Mrs. Newell Silvey of Greenwood Ave. took the arrangement placed it at Navy Pier. and The requirements for this category were a wooden container and evergreens. Mrs. Carlson arranged a violin with pine and spruce and pines cones. Meeting in the West Deerfield Townshi p Public Library recently to discuss the Deerfield Woman’s Club library fund benefit buffet supper-dance at Thorngate Country Club on Saturday, April 19 were, left to right, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. George Haney, librarian; Mrs. Henry C. Fisher and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, chairman of the club’s library fund benefit. GOP Round Tables Discuss History Of Republican Party “More lican April Than a Century Party History” topic of round of Repub- will be the table discus- sion groups sponsored by the West Deerfield To wnship Republican Women’s Club. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman, announces that Mrs. Edward M. Thiele’s group will meet win M. at the home White, of Mrs. Ed- Wilmot Rd., Ban- nockburn, April 7 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. George H. Stanwood will lead the discussion. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley will entertain her group at 662 Timberhill Rd., April 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs. F. O. Dicus and her group met yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bradt with ley Johnson as leader. Mrs. Burton O. hostess to Mrs. W. group yesterday. Mrs. Wes- Johnson was E. Mrs. Hinchsliff’s Roy J Lin- nig was the leader. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 field Rd., president of the Deerlocal GOP Mrs. Rich- Irl H. Mar- chairmen for ard club, R. Shall, will assist Wolfe and local ticket Mrs. the annual Easter brunch, Thursday, April 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. This event will honor Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt resentative of ional District. Church, the 13th (R) rep- Congress- Will Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Julius Veeck of Duffy Lane will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, April 20 from 2 to 6 p.m. in the home of their son and and Mrs. Rd. The daughter-in-law, Arthur Veecks Veeck 16 Ierman Marcia Dicus, a junior at Township High School District 113 in Highland Park, has been selected by the American Field Service to be the community’s “representative” in Europe this summer. Marcia is the first Township High School student to participate in the new summer program which has been made possible because of the visit to Highland Park this year of Eduardo Rabello de Andrade of Portugal. One of four local candidates for the trip, Marcia was selected by New York personnel of the American Field Service. The four candidates were chosen by local members of the American Field Service committee and high school administrators, Qualifications includ- ed at least one foreign language studied over a two-year period; completion of the junior year at high school; and prospective adaptation to life with a family from another land. Marcia and her family, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadow- brook Ln., Deerfield, expect to be informed soon by New York offices of the country which she will visit and about the family with whom she will reside. Although the Highland Park committee has not been informed as yet about next year’s foreign exchange student here, members have been notified that 36 students who have spent the school year in America will visit the community this summer while on a bus tour of the country. Eduardo is expected to leave in June, and to take a bus trip through other sections of America before returning to his native land. have lived on Duffy Lane since about 1920 bought the property Page of Mr American Field Service Selects Deerfield Girl when from they the father of Carter M. Christensen Sunset Ct. of The decoration committee chairman, Mrs. Holmquist, assisted by Mrs. Parker, both of the Deerfield Art League, will have interesting art work including a life size painting of an author at the door to greet the guests and a series of pictures featuring books will be on display. “For those who do not care to dance there will be cards and they are asked to bring their own cards. Prizes will be provided by the Deerfield Woman’s Club,” said Mrs. Fisher. Reservations should be made and tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt is handling the publicity for this special philanthropy. the speaker and there will be a question and answer period following the film. This is the dramatic film of a city of 75,000 population. All mothers of pre-school children are urged to attend. Members may bring guests. Refreshments will be served. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wesley Shannon at WI 5-3863. Wellesley Alumnae Attend Reception To next at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeish in Glencoe, Among the Deerfield alumnae expected to attend the reception are Mrs. Frank |B. Wales, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert David M. N. McGuire Cowan. 913 Volk, will discuss “The Forest Dining The group welcomed Mrs. Russell Walther, 1045 Fair Oaks Ave., and Mrs. John Liske, 447 Longfellow Ave. as guests at their meeting. County Home Christy, and Mrs. A. J. Mit The annual meeting of the Tenth District will be held on Thursda April 10 at 10:30 a.m. at the Wom an’s Club of Wilmette, 930 Green leaf Avenue, Wilmette, TIllinoi Hostess clubs will be The Wilmette Woman’s Club, North End Wom an’s Club and the Ravenswood Woman’s Club. The executive board of the Deer field Woman’s Club met on Tues day, April 1, at the home of Mrs Wessley Stryker. The annual meeting of the Lake County Federation was held or Wednesday, April 2 Lake Woman’s Club. at the Fox Highland Park Area Fashioned for Living.” Assisting as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Robert W. Gullen and Mrs. John K. Willman. Bureau. In Among the Deerfield models for “The Fashion Hour” style show and card party on Tuesday, Apri 8, will be Mrs. Donald Grimshaw and son, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell, Mrs Henry Keller, Mrs. Richard Kil lelea, Mrs, Robert Edwards and Cathy Edwards, Mrs. Robert Smith and Kevin Smith. The party is to be the Junior Auxiliary land Park Woman’s clubhouse. show-card Jackson presented b of the High Club in the Proceeds from the style party will benefit the School for Exceptiona Children, Waukegan, and the High land Park Hospital Weatheral building fund Club Has addition to the regular monthly meeting of each unit, there is scheduled the Annual Meeting of the Scheduled 2 Parties Lake duplicate bridge party on Saturday April 12 at 8 p.m., at the Highland Park Elks Building. Deerfield County Home Bureau mem- bers on April 29 at the First Baptist Church in Waukegan. Members of the Deerfield unit are urged to attend. Mareh 27 and 29 were the dates of the Farm and Home Festival at the University of Illinois. Also, several Deerfield members participated in the millinery workshop at held March 20 Libertyville. Recuperating Mrs, Raymond Goodpasture has returned from the Highland Park Hospital to her home at 1137 Deerand Thursday Skoglund, Lee chell. Greeters will be Mrs. Ear J. Broms and Mrs. A. D. Stolle. Appear At Party In Avenue, will be hostess to the Deerfield Home Bureau unit on Monday evening, April 7, at 8 p.m. The Home Adviser, Mrs. Helen field Wellesley alumnae will welcome Miss Margaret Clapp, president of the college, at an informal recep- tion Carl Lake Pre-School Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, April 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. The American Cancer Society film “The Other City” will be shown. Dr. Vernon Z. Hutching, be Mrs. Hostesses for this meeting aré Mrs. S. B. Richardson, Mrs. Arthu Deerfield Models To Deerfield Home Bureau Unit To Hear Home Adviser Traditionally a busy time for homemakers, spring is offering many activities to members of the ‘The Other City’ will Bannockburn Gardens’ Club’s award were listed last week. No report has been received from the Amateur Gardeners. February Pre-School Mothers Invite Public To See M.D., “Mexican Fiesta’ was the choice of the Garden Club of Deerfield which received honorable mention. The arrangement was under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Walter Whitehead and Mrs. R. E. Lutz. Mrs. Packee is a lecturer and national judge and she is wel known in garden clubs throughou the Chicago area. ‘Inspiration with Flowers,” the title of her lecture is a capsule course in flower-a ranging. Mrs. Packee will us fresh flowers for her demonstra tion. Rd. broke Buffet Mrs. her Goodpasture hip fell last January. Supper M. Wykle and Mrs. Wykle were hosts at a fet supper at the Bethlehem sonage for 40 guests after The Rev. Eugene bufparthe presentation of the oratorio ‘The Redeemer” on Palm Sunday evening at the church. The Weatheral Club will have members assisting with the pa are Mrs. Chase Smith of 708 In dian Hill Rd., Mrs. Michael Wam pler of Half Day Rd., Robert Sorg of Warrington Rd. and Andrew Timson of Wilmot Rd. The next scheduled party of the Weatheral Club is an informa dance on May 3, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Legio Hall with Eddie Barrett’s orches tra. Joan McGarvie Is Honored At Shower A shower was given for Miss Joan McGarvie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James McGarvie of Fai Oaks Ave. on March 19 at the home of Mrs. George Haws of 1051 Springfield Ave, Miss Mec Garvie’s marriage to Ronald Gros tad, son of the Carl Grostads, wil take place on June 7. Thursday, April 3, 1958 a �an Wo Essay Contest ~ LINCOLNSHIRE “The History Plan Easter Brunch of the Flag By Mrs. Robert Lindgren Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Richd Fridrich who have moved in at 2126 Melrose Lane. Their former esidence was in Highland Park. sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of The Community Club American Legion Auxiliary, which all the local schools vited to participate. of the Half e faculty their parents of the ian of On the high Tuesday, 25, colnshire. lyde village Also at of this 2100 meeting, |i |; His sister, of 2127 Melrose the adare Barbara Barbara Jan, is home from Ann Barth Barth, her essay has Tenth District a seventh been sent to the of the American Legion Auxiliary contest. to enter in that Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman for the Unit. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig and Mrs. Kenneth West. 28. Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, IIl., and other guests for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ames include Mr. and Mrs. Ann grade student at Holy Cross Parochial School, won first prize and Lane, old on Mar. on Beach Thursday, Barbara J. O. H. J. dollars Other Wohlwend of Clinton, Ia., and Don (Continued on page 48) first Easter Brunch received from the winners Second prize, a prize Unit. were: $3, to Lynn Mar- her as they first leave year the greatly in meeting. New Residents On Holmes portion complete EGG ROLL 90¢ Sliced BAR-B- Q PORK $1.00 cus, First Street Hig hland Park Please phone April 3, 1958 grandparents. weeks, of the Women’s Four pieces of specialized equipment will be demonstrated and discussed at the monthly meeting of nesday, April 9. The Auxiliary,w gave the equipment to the hospital, will meet at 9:30 that mo! ing to make surgical dressings. T demonstration Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Auxiliary of the equipment ie) will begin at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. George Stanwood of 1740 : Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, sist the social chairman luncheon. will asfor the e 8th grade, Bannockburn. Third prize, $2, to Martin Haugh, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Honorable mention to Clark, 7th grade, Deerfield mar School and to James 8th grade, Wilmot School. Donald GramEaton, Phone in your order Delivery Daily except Sunday @ Our staff of 11 authentic Cantonese chefs is available to cater your party Hors for serving cantonese BAR-B-Q two new resort and spring resses sportswear to wear now through summer D’Oeuvres or three . ALL sauces) RIBS $1.20 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP RUMAKI (chicken liver, bacon & water chestnut) $1.20 $1.20 Charlie Wenk’s 1860 mater- orders. suitable with the Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Schlenker are new residents of Deerfield at 819 Holmes Ave. @ (4Ktowese is a large of Ave. Cantonese Foods The Most! luncheon. Magnificent home outnumbered Youll Dig Our 24-Hour Telephone Servi ce Luncheon orders packaged and delivered, piping hot, with plates and everything else to complete your office (each of- welcome at the Brunch, which will begin promptly at 11:30. A capacity crowd is expected and those who wish to attend may secure their tickets from Mrs. Wolf or Mrs. Marshall. See for yourself. right now! home the paternal during Don‘t take our word for it... just ask any of the thousands of folks who order and re-order our cantonese delicacies. They’ll tell you how truly delightful our foods are! or at of CANTONESE| @ _ @ service guests of five Deerfield The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle ofA third daughter, Jody Renee, ficiated at the baptism of two was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rober little cousins, Randy Lee Jacobs E. Campbell of Sanders Rd. and Peggy Lynn Couve, on Sunday March 29 at the Highland P no at Bethlehem Church. Hospital. Her sisters are Randy Lee, born March 21, 1957, 514% and Donna 4. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle The maternal grandparents a Jacobs (Shirley Scott) of 1058 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller Central Ave. His sponsors were Sanders Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Harris of Deerfield Campbell of Findlay, Ohio, are t and Carl Couve of Arlington paternal grandparents. * * * Heights. Peggy Lynn, born March 13, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinl. 1957, is the daughter of Mr. and of 1155 Deerfield Rd. announce t Mrs. Carl Couve (Barbara Scott) arrival of their first child, a daug) of Arlington Heights. Her spon- ter, Andria Louise, on Mar, 26_ sors were Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of the Highland Park Hospital. Deerfield and James Ruggles of grandparents are Mr. and Portland, Ore. Frank J. Savage of Boston, Mz A buffet dinner followed the who are visiting here for seve fice, she will be at the doorway to extend a personal handclasp and greeting to club members and and possibly bewildered by the array of Easter finery, men will be | Tom Balzer, Jim Safstrom, Leslie McMinn, Gary Goodman, John Hatch and Chuck Mattson. Congratulations to Troop 78 and to hese six boys in particular, for he fine work they are doing. Birthdays congratulations to 14 years at the Although Boy Scout Troop 78 of Half Day school proudly announces that six who was Edgewater Chicago, Birth Announceme nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge are the held Lane, was elected secretary of the association, succeeding Ray Paige of 2111 Cambridge Lane. Steve James, of the in begun Cambridge of their members have become first Scouts to win tenderfoot ancements in the troop. They the will report on what is happening in Congress. Following a tradition of the Village of Lin- Nelson, and reminded Wolfe, 320 Portwine Rd., or Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Rd. As her subject, ‘Washington implies, Mrs. Church Dateline,” president Fred Balzer, of 2103 Darby Lane, spoke at the Vernon Township Taxpayers Association’s annual meeting. The topic was the development are April 10 at 11:30 a.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Richard R. High school. Mar. Room Hotel, School in Lake Zurich. The highight of the evening was the beauul singing done by the choral group Deerfield area ‘|Club of the 18th Congressional District of Illinois in the Polynes- with Ela-Vernon of that April 7 is the deadline to procure tickets to hear Representative Marguerite Stitt Church speak at the annual Easter Brunch given by the Women’s Rpublican are in- e purpose of the gathering was 0 acquaint the eighth grade gradu- and Residents surrounding in Day school held a reception on hursday, Mar. 27, at the school. ating class To Meet Rep. Church of the United States of America” was the subject of the annual essay contest the Bapt Bethlchern Church e To Order Phone ID 3-1414 early for service during the dinner hour. SALES FINAL �oy bea Aen, P “= + a1 E Ex ¥ a ee ass Pa:Paes ee. Sy eg Rise « os x ig 3 a SE : 4 CMe = 7e ap F See me edb Shas: bs SalaWasirereo an ee eyerte eas ssi _— Ir tetera : POx Lex 8 as i OSLed ae Part Ae Rg Mie. Pe esa PeasPuViet tirpl hOsSAO SRO WINE itl es Ee 3PY 8 , tieal: tay 2 Ca Pe ey oe ads Le bs DS cus bt SESE Nt 4 Vinita catabecte “i ERI tks s 5 A RHay tes Bea. a ys reach ante ytd Pilih (Ps eats. Sioa dae OP il fag y bs arta | Firestone Joffees Ski Down Dollar Mountain — 30,000, 000th TUBELESS SAFETY TIRE CELEBRATION SALE Featuring the Famous Firestone DeLuxe Super Champion \ TUBELESS SAFETY TIRE 35 The only tire at . this price with the original } bladed tread design : 6.70-15 Blackwall ALL = you pay . SIZES SALE TUBED-TYPE SIZE. BLACK* WHITE* only Rarer! ele) : me aYoh’ "do 6.70-15] 7.10-15| 7.60-15| 8.00-15) PRICED Pictured on a March skiing holiday in Sun Valley, Idaho are Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee of 287 Vine Ave. and Mrs. Douglas Middleton (right) of Barrington. TUBELESS BLACK* WHITE* ce ge 16.40 |$20.10 | $18.55 | $22.75 18.40] 22.55| 20.55| 25.20 20.15| 24.70| 22.55| 27.60 ne | 27.05] _........ 30.75 > *Plus tax and recappable tire Firestone Super Champion e § applied on sound tire — or - your own fires 6.70-15 % Same tread quality, design, pin tein width, depth, and guarantee as new Firestone tires ALL SIZES ON Somethin’ NEW In Campin’ en e 1. For and your recappable 2. tire SALE HEY MOM! Limited 3. FREE 4. Boys 6, 7, & 8 ONLY Membership Pick-up UNUSUAL & Delivery Service Program CALL US NOW For Information Steve Eisen ID 2-6764 Dave Echt WI 5-0774 WE INSTALL ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE WHEELS EXPERTLY Northshore Garden of Memories Power Mower reg. 54.50 A Surprise Awaits Og cB 175 a week THIS Aluminum deck, recoil starter, 2 h.p. motor. Adjustable cutting height. BALANCED Green | Gas Can 3-V-44 ‘79° 18th CEMETERY | Prices St. | Phone DE 6-6500 | Jewish boat, car. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. uf. Funeral For power mower, NorthbrookFirestonelnc. 1858 SHERMER AVE. Set. GR 2-1111 18 & er Spout fits inside can. Page Rd. 1.39 FREE! SATURDAY, GARDEN Not Visited — Reg. No cost or obligation... thru Bay Have i : One Gal. BURPEE’S HYBRID GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS MONDAY BEAUTIFUL If You Very Reasonable Se. Regular 25c Pkg. You Community NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 ‘til 9 P.M. New Chapel: COMPANY | | to the Since SHORE 1865 | SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, | Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct will the | and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. and entire ° FRIDAY AND Directors funeral—a service of warmth customs | | * | 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, April 3, 1958 — be rapheee coat Ble Ano ie �is Oias Disbirah Fenc Tell Betrothal Of ~ wane ml io") ps a‘ rae | Mel Moveis (Yo Ke The orah Morris engagement of of Miss Fletcher, son of Mrs. Claude Mitchell Beach, Fla., formerly Park, was announced of of in Beach. Mitchell, Mr. to and Pompano Highland Pompano The couple will be married April 5 in Fletcher. Mr. Mitchell attended Lake Forest Academy and now is attending an art school in Saratoga, Fla. Miss Joanne Rotter Joins Honorary Speech Sorority Miss Joanne Rotter, daughter of the Martin Rotters of 331 Prairie , Ave., Highwood, is to be initiated into Zeta Phi Eta honorary speech sorority at the University of Illinois. Membership is based on scholarship and interest Announcement Deb- N.C., in (Paid Political Advertisement) This Is Your Local Mary Ellen Minorini And Jerome Bacik Mitcholl Wed April 5 Finch Blin Wedding wre the of the engage- ment of Miss Mary Ellen Minorini, 2770 Ft. Sheridan Ave., sister of Mrs. Eugene Konsler, 2715 Ft. Sheridan Ave., to Jerome Bacik, was made recently at a family buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Konsler. Mr. Bacik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bacik, 545 Broadview Ave. The couple are graduates of Highland Park High School. No date has been set for the wedding. field of graduate School, speech. Miss Rotter, a of Highland Park High is a sophomore in the speech therapy school at Illinois. She also is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. FOR of Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to Mr. John Guentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz of 599 Vine Ave. Miss VerKerk attended Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. She is now em- ployed at Kleinschmidt Laborato- ries in Deerfield. Mr. Guentz is attending the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla. Both are Highland Park High School graduates. The wedding is planned for June 7 in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. xX PROBATE CLERK Frank Nustra Qualified YOUR Courteous VOTE NEEDED AND GREATLY APPRECIATED Primary Election—Tues., Apr. 8 (Paid Political Advertisement) DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT Ample Free Parking Open Friday Nights \ THE LUXURY OF LILY OF FRANCE COSTS NO MORE! e Black and e Black with luxurious elegance White in a {lyeFi by fitting strapless wonderfally Insert Bare your shoulders to compliments with new and fitting freedom! Gentle elastic lifts you into the line divine... velvet-covered wire shaping and soft Pel- lon insets hold you there in pure comfort from morning to night! Embroidered nylon marquisette. 35.00 This clever Cover Girl shoe sports both a ruffle and a bow! Cover Girl makes it slim and trim WE Emily Jacobi SPECIALIZE IN JUNIOR, AVERAGE MATURE FITTINGS OF to match the mood of today's 578 The Trained Are 4 | ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 Same LINCOLN Fitters, by Emily Here to Serve billowing skirt. WINNETKA Jacobi, You HI 6-4750 4 straight and narrow chemise or play the flirt beneath a full and AND ry ; eae �“Ay service ‘F.% é } 3 ‘ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Pe SOFT Ret oe “tog 1895 Sheridan Building Rd. Phone: Highland ID Sheahen of 846 of 1359 Ridge Rd., all past board members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Evanston Catholic Woman’s Club, are among the Highland Parkers who are expected to attend Martian Holiday, the auxiliary’s annual benefit fashion show and card party. The program will be held Tuesday at St. Athanasius School auditorium, Evanston. Mrs. Russell Meyers of 1342 Sherwood Rd., corresponding secretary of the organization, is a member of the planning committee. Proceeds are to benefit two homes for the aged in Chicago. FIRST - » . in the Doctor's Gordon ert B. Jans ae / Mrs. Park Ave. W., Mrs. Louis Santi of 1035 Bob-O-Link Rd. and Mrs. Rob- Park 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ‘MUSICAL COMEDY Weaver's Guild Meets Teday In Evanston SATIRIZES POP Members of the North Shore TV PROGRAMS Weaver’s Guild will meet at one The Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present a musical comedy review April 26 at 8:30 p.m. at Highland Park High School auditorium. This year’s show, “Pardon My Antenna,” features a cast of 50 in an original musical comedy. Among popular television programs to be satirized are “Broad, Broad, World,” “The Larry Como Show,” and “Person to People.” A surprise celebrity will appear as the mystery guest on the “What’s My Line” parody. Bathing ent and styles future of the will past, pres- be highlighted ¢|in “Broad, Broad World.” Featured s in the style review will be Mrs. o’clock today in the Fireside Room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Mrs. Clara Licht, a member, will construct and display a number of arrangements and table settings using handwoven place mats. A tea will take place after the program. Highland Phyllis Gordon Jerry Brody, Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ ae Dies From BLOSSOM Nothing flowers from saving C———O™_ | The SHOP says, WOEEEEZZCL e ‘Happy Easter,” like the Blossom Shop! Lovely spring blooms bring a message of joy that lasts for days. CORSAGES PLANTERS POTTED PLANTS GREENS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS Please Order Early WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Park Members Highland Park members of the guild include Mesdames Sol Gerstel, Robert O. Jordan, Elmer Klein, Gabriel S. Spiegel and Edward M. Steele, and Miss Catherine P. McLellan, all of Highland Park. and Mr. and all of Highland Tickets for the performance. can be obtained from Earl Price, ID 28123; Richard Ludwig, ID 3-0401; or a Shepard, ID 2-8273. 19 2 9 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. Sedans $1695 4-Dr. Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 * Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! * Only $6.50 for State License Fee FREE DELIVERY ¢ Lowest ¢ Lowest Insurance Upkeep Rate ¢ Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars BLOSSOM 724 Page Deerfield 20 Rd., Deerfield SHOP WI Mrs. Park. | EEE: Wb ne i prescription Highland Parkers To Attend Martian Holiday In Evanston Stee ccc Aline, LLL NO LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. 5-0751 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park ID 3-199] Soe aoe eee Bis Rae RE LISI ae eet /MMMH@@TEHEEEHHTHEE@T=MTHEEHHT™000 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �At Deerfield Lumber you will find one of the most and complete Ridgewood’ Christopherson Dr., has secretary-treasurer of of He plans to become a research chemist. Bills, a freshman, is a graduate of King Edward IV grammar school, Retford, Notts, England. He spent one year attending Highland Park High School. 1361 been elected the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society of Lake Forest College. JUST ARRIVED! . . . FOR OUTDOOR SPECIAL A WIDE VARIETY LAUAN LIVING... PEG LOVELY JUST LAMPS WHAT YOU ACCESSORIES, NEED, SUMMER HURRY! SUPPLY 1/8” 1/8” 1/8” Grace Thursday, April 3, 1958 PANELING Go 68 PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 17 2c 8.4.90 & 2 42c 67c 44¢ 72c 55c A3c 24c BOARD 17¢ SQ. FT. USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, INCLUDING Paneling, etc. to Cement Walls HOMES. IS 1 Oo —= was (WINNETKA) 563 LINCOLN plan Vg" PEG BOARD PORCHES, Hah you STUD GUN RENTAL LIMITED! the help us i Size 2'x 4’ Size 3’ x 4’ Size 4’x 8’ Size 4’ x 4’ & SHADES FOR LAWNS, 1/8” oe ...... OBR 2...) KORIN NAKORA SAMARA ......... SURFWOOD OF a V PLANK oo SUMMER FURNITURE INCLUDING let WEEKS ONLY WELDWOOD HAMMOCKS CHAISE LONGUES AND in to our new and see the dif- your needs. os CASAS W. Come and Elected Chemical Society Officer Harry area. ferent varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then call or come in Mrs, J. R. Haugan (back row, left) of 3083 Priscilla Ave. and Mrs. Baldwin Newman (right) of 461 Hazel Ave. visited with Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (center) during their recent trip to Washington D.C. for the sixth annual Republican Women’s Conference. Alan Bills, who resides with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. of date in this Paneling stocks showroom kie Ne to up Hillcrest 6-1811 CALL US TODAY! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI 5-3220 612 WAVERLY CT. Page 21. �Pte oe SP a ale oF PCT ¥ eee Cis Ne a A eR ae ha Ae Pais Z i a Seer ee. ia nd } AY ss sh aa st Highland Park, Highwood Students Ave On LFC Honsr Roll - Several students from Highland Park and Highwood are on the upper and lower honor rolls for the first semester at Lake For- CAN FLy sion of _ By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. enables If I Illinois have across” ‘series of gi been anything articles : | _ John and _ §Syro Wilson able to important on pilot and the JOHN “get tower to WILSON est College, according to announcement by Dean William Dunn. Mrs. Ruth Burkholder of 21 Webster Ave., Highwood, and Robert Phillips of 955 Deerfield Rd., were in the upper honor group with averages of B plus or higher. B Average Student On the lower honor roll, which requires a B average were Sanford Marovitz of 330 Prospect Ave., This _ times, but indicator—the the magnetic is Robert 1111 Adler of Sisterhood Scouts Ridgewood 291 Wide World For Bargain Bazaar Moraine Rd., Joanne Cimbalo of 580 Chicago Ave., Richard Kaari of 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, David Um- bach of 626 Glenview Rd., Karen Brehmer, daughter of the Irving Brehmers of 2882 Greenwood Ave., Angelo Vanoni of 532 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Richard Norton of 1569 of Forest 1361 Ave., Ridgewood and Alan The Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel has collected new merchandise from the wide world for their World-Wide Bargain Bazaar to be held at the Tem- Bills ple auditorium April 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. This is the only Dr. at under fund STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG ct ESET TE ti yet mentioned is Mrs. con- ZON, often called the “Gyro _It also shows “egree whether as in a turn, HORI. Hori- of the angle the plane and the remains zon. to the is _If the nose of the actual plane _Yises above the horizon line, as in climb, the miniature plane GET A FREE DA 2058 that miniature In thick weather, if no land can @ seen, and if there is no level bank of clouds for visual reference, the pilot can be sure he is han- dling the plane properly, both as to limb or descent, and direction and ue egree of bank, simply by simply watching the motion of that mini_ature plane, and making any neces-Sary corrections. _ One of the advantages of the artificial horizon, too, is that it has ho “time oly as lag,” but the plane responds as itself to any #vement of the controls. Also, it is not affected by turns or rough air, except to the degree that the lane itself is affected by them. Guided by the various instru- ments, particularly the air speed indicator, the gyro compass, and artificial horizon, the pilot can abhi the controls in practically ime same way and with the same confidence as he would in the ornary method of visual or clear weather flying. Next Page week, 22 join me in a discus- to and we Society. is om pa 2 hopes ———— to reach this a capacity project. fg t Sie : ee BSS aed a 2 — * sat} pteonn aon Ty THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS J pu nee ET ee WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. VILLAGE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD co- HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY of 400. Caritas Society presents a uncheon and fall fashion show each September in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, to raise funds to f urther Lose group Beginning with a nucleus of 36 mentally handicapped boys age 6 to 12, the school has grown to 180 AUTO RECO NSTRUCTION &, F>¥ Shore located in Palos Park. ID 2-0077 ——_—_ North If the right wing of the plane rises above the horizon, the right wing of the miniature plane rises simi. larly, and to the same degree. is 4 5:30 work being done by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi at the Lieutenant Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children, rises plane. from operating with South Shore and Palos Park Caritas in aiding the charter group located west in and of Chicago to contribute to the TODAY! FIRST ST. glide, the miniature plane also dips below the horizon. The pilot can imagine that he is in ESTIMATE Kt L'S above the artificial horizon line. If the nose goes down, as in a iding dinner auxiliary of Caritas The FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: hori- In the center of the instrument a Shore of bank. parallel of Mrs, William Mahon of 1164 Wade St. recently was elected treasurer of a newly-formed North STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER The face of the instrument shows a white horizontal line, which represents the actual horizon, and al- Ways Hammerman North Shore Forms Caritas Auxiliary FRONT STABILIZER is banked, pro- a number d’art Bernard to 2 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. extremely altimeter, and ball-bank indicator. zon.” Sisterhood 561 Groveland Ave. will arrange a special booth containing famous paintings, sculpture and ceramics. Other new merchandise at bargain, prices will include men’s, women’s and children’s wear, housewares, groceries, toys, cosmetics, furniture, handmade gifts and homemade baked goods, according to an announcement from Mrs. Morris Kaplan, president. Bazaar chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Gross and Mrs. Sol Shulman. The snack bar will be open throughout sale hours, and luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. helpful in handling a plane in bad _ weather, and in keeping a doubl e check on the air-speed indicator, That is the ARTIFICIAL the the year and Objects ditions of reduced visibility—socalled “blind” or instrument flying. _ An instrument which we have not event during ceeds are divided among of community projects. AND... Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. all raising sponsors CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! The alert important particularly Dr., Rutstein, STOP... _ pilot never lets his Zaze “freeze” _0n any one instrument, but con_ Stantly checks one against the _ Other. Diane instru- and the altimeter = and radio compasses—etc. control in this ments on the panels of airplanes, it is the fact that each instrument acts as a “check” on the Others. The turn-andbank indicator and the compasses — the air speed indicator rate-of-climb compass and language’—the sort shorthand” which pack so much and information such detailed instructions into so few words, _ SKY HARBOR Northbrook, of “radio “verbal , WI 5-0864 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �os fue A bora ey at en ee Re a, Dick Couseris Named The athletic staff of the He was chosen for Uni- the Mrs. Forest Art honor, wrestling team, has attended practice sessions regularly, and has shown a willingness to make personal sacrifices for the good of the team.” According to his coach, A. Dale Bjorklund, Dick has wrestled opponents weighing 20 to 30 pounds more than he does, competing in a way that has been ‘‘an inspiration to his teammates as well as spectators.” Losing his first match 11-6 ap- made him conscious of the need for skill. Meet results since then, according to the coach are: Lake Forest won by a Shirley Ave. ception said the university officials, because he has been a “conscientious competitor as a member of the parently Are At Fort Knox One-Woman Show In Chicago versity of Chicago has named Richard S. Cousens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens of 260 Laurel Ave., ‘‘athlete of the week.” P. was Kravitt Gallery, of honored Sunday at the Chicago, at 1314 a re- Sherman where 35 of her paintings will be on exhibit throughout April. This showing marks the eighth one-woman showing of Mrs. Kravitt’s paintings. Future shows are scheduled for Riccardo’s, Chicago, in June; a library in Hawaii in August, and the Schoneman Art Gallery later this year. Mrs. Kravitt’s paintings depict highlights of her travels in the Is- lands of the Caribbean, South America, Hawaii, and cities of the United States. A comparative newcomer in the world of artists, she now devotes most of the time left over from caring for her family and home to painting. Capt. William B. Ross, whose wife is the former Leslie Ann Paradise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise of 1199 Linden Ave., recently completed the military orientation course at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Huston, Tex. The course at Brooke Center was designed for newly commissioned officers and offers instruction in basic army procedures and field medical care. Captain and Mrs. Ross are residing at Fort Knox, Ky., at the present time. The Captain entered the army last January and is assigned to the army medical research laboratory there. 2-1. Decisioned 3-1. Won the 177 at against lb. Illinois Chicago Elmhurst, 9-0 in ACCIDENT decision. Information RESEARCH compiled sources— official (Compensation Com- with — HEAR THIS ! 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PHONE | | 5206 North Broadway, Chicago ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 ‘ NUMBER—VE_Enrnon or LOngbeach Fon ee bles aes e that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful sea- ak Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN : Under 12, $1 50 CHAFING Chicken insurance companies— show that Chiropractic care gets accident cases (not requiring surgery) well faster and with less expense than other types of health service and * 9:45 HOT iar mission files, Chiropractic field reports and surveys by the leading 7 © Sunday Adults Children Roast independent Workmen’s Channel Ccsabin Buffet Dinner fall, 6:28; Notre Dame lost to Bronko Nagurski Jr., 9-3; Decisioned at Wabash 2-0, decisioned at Knox, SEE AND TV hi | Cant: And Mrs. Ross Local Artist Athlete Of Week At Has University Of Chicago r 5-2221 now. STORE You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” . . . HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8- 6. DEERFIELD the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process known—anywhere ! 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) . 708 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2992 || MIARIMING the most in DRY CLEANING Ff �League Plans Gala Party Marking 30th Anniversary INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! A lady who the League of Women Voters of Highland Park holds anniversary festivities at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Civic officials, prominent citizens and the League’s 600 local members have been invited to cut the birthday cake at a luncheon which will feature a dramalogue entitled “Thirty Years of Faith and Work.” Preceding For Full Information—Stop ny in or Phone .. . under journ Rd. Park way at for lunch Original INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Sheridan this dramatic Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 HERE 10:15 Mesdames ad- who received the State League in honored. They are Howell Murray, Robert ard reservations are being accepted at the League office, ID 2-5540, and by Mrs. Lester Smith, ID 2-2834. Because a record turnout is expected, the League has re- quested that reservations supervisor; City Council, will go to the League’s 16 past pres- schools, and the clergy. Mrs. Robert Koretz is chairman Mrs. How- members of the superintendents T leeds ‘til Noon FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S “447 Roger Williams ~ ID 2-4387 LibbblblbbblbbobdbbbbLLLIIILitiitiitiitrritrit ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? NOW Lay * Millwork * Plywood * Mouldi ° se weal : * Roofing Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake 1190 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest TITTLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON’S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways G Gardges Jobbing : Phone Page 24 ID A graduate Missouri, Marine der in War ° TREE ¢ RUBBISH CALL board of of the Goodman University of served as of of the anniversary Working with her committee. are Mesdames: Edwin Snyder, dramalogue; Ray Perlman, program director; Alfred Preskill, organization; Edward Gorenstein, decorations; Samuel Wit- telle, personnel; A. music, and Robert T. Perbohner, Ganser, pub- licity. f>>y4 ORNAMENTAL IRON 2 F gs 2 3 9) #2 ¢ ¢ 86° ¢ Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Inquiries Invited Given SARVER REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 fable OIL OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE for Advertising Space on this page Pres DRESSMAKER’S rrr SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts,| etc. Built FREE ESTIMATES REMOVAL FOR ow Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Ornamental Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID 2-2747 Vogue OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment 722 TITTITITITIITI TI ITIII LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PHONE F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, HI 6-4000 BRAUN OIL BROS. Carl Casel, Division Manager NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office and WI COMPANY 444 Central Ave. a corps company commanthe Pacific during World II. in Highland Pk. Cheerfully Wallbooed the ow Contractor's BUILDINGS * Building to Pleating — rasa e OF rm X% Custom CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ¢ WRECKING FUEL G Sad Highland Park Electric ELECTRICAL ID 2-2356 eel trite LUMBER TRUCKING IRON (OP OH LORIDI ae HA CALL BE pammabie >" yaad SURE * Lumber elected ID 2-4500 Philos Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. HARDWARE Co. was CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. LUMBER also directors. Phone CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CONVENIENCE WE ARE Ss tore Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. COY 1874 appoint- cago. Goodman joined the firm last year as creative director, and eee ELECTRICAL of been ONE We measure and install Flexscreen ‘ has be made early. Among guests invited to the League luncheon are Mayor Robert Cushman; Ralph Snyder, city manager; Emmett Moroney, Town- ship incumbent, Goodman Ave. ed vice-president of the Alex T. Franz Inc. advertising firm, Chi- I. Lee. Luncheon Walker, Clarence Balke and Renslow Sherer. Verbal bouquets also and Herschell Southland JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR aeeoe e avae, RAVINIA and at 12:30 p.m. HARDWARE Soi a.m. members a charter from 1928 will be idents = FOR YOUR review of the League’s achievements and service will be the annual business meeting and election of new officers. The business session will get ANCHOR Highland Of Advertising Firm doesn’t mind telling her age will celebrate a 30th birthday April 16, when We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service 1896 Herschell Goodman Named Vice-President West Highland Park LiLifliiliitirirrrrrrrrrrirrirrr rrr Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield LL LTT WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. 2-1293 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Howard Maccabee Earns Honorary Merit Scholarship Howard David Maccabee, an engineering student at Purdue. University, Lasens fayette, Ind., has received an honorary special merit scholarship there. Notification of his award came from the dean of the university. A June of Highland Maccabee Park High School, Howard was a guest at a dinner on campus honoring distinguished Purdue students where he received a gold key for scholarship. He has pledged Tau Lambda of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave. Resident Nathan Three Highland Park students at Indiana University in Bloomington are working on the annual “Little 500” bicycle race and its attendant activities May 9 and 10. There will be a miniature tricycle race, golf jamboree, variety show, and outdoor dance that weekend. Student Workers graduate Former 3 HP Students Are On Bicycle Race Committee At IU Cohn Gets of Award Jerry Pollock, 158 Sheridan Rd., member of the work-out procedure Cohn Phi Beta Honor Kappa Sheldon Ready for Decorating O25 Edgewood Rd., was ap- Society Princetonian Baskin, at the annual meeting meeting was 368 Princeton Mar. held e Ash e 4 Bedrooms Panelled “Beyond sical the | Se A Phone for Appointment Epp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Moraine chapter’s 25. in Woodrow The REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Wil- Frontiers of Phy- BY EXPERIENCE ACADEMY F.B.1. NATIONAL WASHINGTON, THE BRUSHLESS WAY King-Size Spray-0-Namel’° ‘ Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No work! Fool-proof formula ... won't bubble, won't run, won't sag. New, ounce can lets you finish every job you start . .. no “running empty” before job is done. A NI VI RA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-4670 Political Advertisement) QUALIFIED 16 - ae VOTE large . ---ELEC T=. NORRIS C. FROELICH (Paid Let's All Alkyd Room Garage Oversized 2-Car Price $68,300. @ Triangular Stone Fireplace © Oak Panelled Balconied Den Science.” with Rec. e Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch e 312 Baths e 21 ft. Living Room e 17 ft. Dining Room son Hall on campus when Dr. Hugh Taylor addressed the group on Park New CUSTOM HOME on 12 ACRE Rd., is one of seven Princeton University seniors recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa Society who were honored Highland Philadelphia, recently HP a 50-mile after the Indianapolis Speedway race, staged Co. To ‘Little 500” is race patterned by students under the supervision of the Indiana University foundation. Funds raised provide scholarships to the university. pointed manager of the market development division of Leeds & Northrup committee. The bicycle formerly of Highland Park, received an award for a technical paper at the winter meeting of the American Society of Electrical Engineers, : Now Student workers are Roger Seltzer, 1370 Linden Ave., chairman of the variety show; Barry Bergman, 332 N. Deere Park Dr., chairman of the golf jamboree, and April 3, 1958 GRADUATE D.C. 15 Years of Experience HIGHWAY PATROLMAN, BAILIFF, CHIEF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATOR, PRESENT CHIEF DEPUTY ELECTION... PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1958 There Is No Substitute for Experience (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 25 �Weissenbachs Have Son NEW SERVICE AT THE MORAINE! Ask to Ca rl help your Behr you Park a plan par ty, ba nquet, or reception at eer Th e Moraine it’s easier and more at The Moraine. at Carl Behr, a real expert, is he'll plan the best party you ever gave... . for 10 or up to 300 people! Call Carl and ask him to show you why it’s smarter, less work, and probably costs less, to have your next party at The Moraine instead of home . . . or any other place, for that matter! LAKE Mr. the baby, a New has John, Robert. and and of who brother Grand- Mrs. Alfred Mrs, Bernard York City. Have First Child Heinz and Mrs. Ferndale Ernest Ave., Park couple’s Wieder was March Hospital. first born Wieder, 13 at Ernest is child. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Wieder of the Ferndale address, and of Mr. Sussex, and Wis. Mrs, Lloyd Poland Weisers Have Son, Jeffrey Jeffrey Neal was welcomed by the Lionel Weiser family, 911 Rol- CSCOPRONE THE all Ernest 1470 fun to entertain Mr. Weissenbach Zeman, The and James are Highland your service. Tell him what you want, and OM parents to en Now Jill, Wieders * ponestent Hospital. sister, was named wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Carl Behr, Greens Visit Mexico City A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach Jr., 325 Barberry Rd., March 17 at Highland + MIGMLAMD PARK, 2.44046 HtLIMONS lingwood Rd., March 12 at Highland Park Hospital. Jeffrey’s sisters are Wendy and Susan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Weiser of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold of Chicago. Great-grandfather is Benjamin Kout of Israel. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings (Paid Bond. Political Advertisement) Photo, AN ENDORSEMENT We, the undersigned, lawyers or members of the Lake County Bar Association, believe that any court official, running for re-election, (with opposition) who has conducted his office in a creditable manner should Pynaert port of the taxpayers of Lake County. ALLEN J, NELSON, the present Probate Clerk, has been courteous, economical and conducted his office in a business-like-way on the highest degree of efficiency. a, alph gave Boches William R. ee Eugene T. Da Hon. Robert S. Cushman LaVerne A. Dixon J. Theodore E. Cornell, Jr. Russell L. Engber Ernest S. Gail V. William Briddle A. Gordon Humphrey William S. Jacob Richard J. Deew Clarence W. Diver Thomas W. Diver Frank M. Daly Henry D. Fisher Donald Eugene A. French Paul S. Stern Mortimer Singer James W. Fulton Okel S. Fuqua Alvin Ira Singer Esther C. Singer Bowen E. Schumacher Marvin W. Wallach Allan |. Wolff, Jr. Morton A. Alshuler David K. Anderson eh # nag S 46 ohn Logan Boyles Richard R. Bairstow Clarence L. Brown William R. Behanna ilbur B. Brazell Harry P. Breger Robert J. Bartelt R. Calloway Alfred T. Carton Mrs. parents are Mrs. Grand- Debra. Eugene DeLuca ALLEN J. NELSON PROBATE CLERK Ee QUALIFIED BY ACTUAL , eS EXPERIENCE , ENROLL S eS 19 Years Probate Clerk Former County Treasurer Speak ey ; Peter L. Melius | NOW... B y Summer ats | pl The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new ee Burl F. Nader William J. Nemanich language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- Og vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Free Guest Lesson ® Michael J. Pucin 207 N. Michigan Ave. Perry A. Peterson Thomas A. Pojunas Thomas G. Przyborski Lawrence J. Petroshius Robert L. Snook Harvey L. Smith Glenn K. Seidenfeld W. Howard Swanson Carlton Smith 7, FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘ ' , Gerald C. Snyder Richard B. Seyfarth John R. Sloan’ Donald J. Swanson Just as you will, so should you : choose Harold J. Tallett ‘ i F 4; or make a a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task i Nie “4 Patenabiog,: emergency is at hand. Walter W. Ulick j Pear provide insurance i Dudley H. Thomas Lloyd A. Van Deusen John R. idea gee Earl J. Wasneski Charles L. Whyte, Jr. Robert M. Yaffe Raymond G. Zack Calvin D. Trowbridge Wayland B. Cedarquist : Be Eugene M. Snarski Donald C. Lundquist aha fe Hebsieeg omas J. Moran es E. Mason Charles M. May Don E. Maxon Marshall Meyer Fred B. Meyer Pynaert, and Mark |; are Rene, Norman Bs Bernard J. Juron James R. Lidman | Clare, and her brothers and sisters ose ' el F. Lidman Laurence A. Carton liam < pak urray R .Conzelman rethga oe ewis D. Clarke Homer A. Dodge Ralph J. Dady, Jr. Daniel J. Dalziel and Born ‘Evo i —— RE-ELECT — Joseph M. Sikes Herman C. Litchfield Koehler 654 Walnut St., became parents of | of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Clare their fourth child, a daughter,|Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. March 15 at Highland Park Hospi-| Elodie Pessley of South Bend is tal. The baby was named Andrea | great-grandmother. Arthur C. Holt Bruce E. Kaufman Alfred W. Lewis, Jr. Ted C. Larson geek K. Brigham aude Ellis E. Fuqua Richard S. Finn John T. Forrester Walter M. Givler Seymour A. Greenblatt Albert L. Hall, Sr. Albert L. Hall, Jr. nba yf Holmberg, Jr. eter B. Harrison William A. Holmquist Julian Johnson ate H. Beaubien Mr. Daughter S. Flannery Francis J. Nosek R. Acapulco. Taxco and merit the sup- We therefore, believing him to be worthy and wellqualified, do hereby subscribe to and endorse the candidacy of ALLEN J. NELSON for the office of Probate Clerk of Lake County, Illinois. David During their recent trip to Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. John Green of 137 Prospect Ave. were pictured studying the globe in the lobby of a Mexico City hotel. They visited Cuernavaca, MEMORIAL PARK COMMUNITY , ‘ ‘ F i antl: leit d } } ' tae CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN } , |b INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee eee eee ne ere We Operate Our Own Greenhouses ; P ’ ‘ Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston RE - ELECT ALLEN J. NELSON (Paid Political Advertisement) Probate Clerk ‘ Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 all Page 26 at ll i i Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 |} j le i ne i i i i Thursday, i ae. Lh. ee, tie April 3, 1958 ae �— Du peeves Set F Ke Primary Election This special section was prepared as a voter's service by the League of Women Voters of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Waukegan with the assistance of the Lake Forester, the Highland Park News, the Highwood News and the Deerfield Review. PRECINCTS This being a primary election, each voter must Republican 8, 1958 ballot or on the Democratic ballot. And he may his party affiliation at any primary held within not change 23 months. R. LEAF County Clerk Democratic Primary Ballot ins, INSTRUCTION: [] THOMAS C. BRADLEY [] DAVID LEVINSON, JR. FOR for REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY: One) E. Hulse lot, COMMITTEEMAN: COUNTY the FOR EOE central in committee Lake county FOR Thirty-first (Vote “Do you know that in committee precinct committeeman. and at the county con- vention he has one vote for each ballot cast by his party in his district at the preceding primary? “Are you going to add YOUR vote? “Do you realize that this vote will help when delegates OF SCHOOLS: COMMITTEEMAN: for One) SE oie e oe eee for Three) E. HULSE COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) GARFIELD FOR R. LEAF PROBATE JUDGE: (Vote for One) CHARLES FOR E. JACK PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) FRANK J. NUSTRA ALLEN J. NELSON FOR weg Anh ote of course you know—your are elected to the state convention? “Why? “Because, for every 500 ballots or fraction thereof, a delegate is elected. “Mr. Average Citizen, prove you are not below average— VOTE April 8 in the primary election and learn to be an above average citizen.” District. COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) MINARD election? “Yes, E. DREW FRANK (FRITZ) KAZLAUSKY ROBERT J. MILTON JOSEPH N. SIKES HELEN |. BURKE voter lies accomplish it? you? : or Two) COMMITTEEMAN: REPRESENTATIVE FOR And does he know that this is the only election for party officials? Let’s talk to him. “Mr. Average Citizen, who is the closest elected official to for One W. J. MURPHY ROBERT COULSON BERNARD “BERNIE” FRANCIS J. BERRY HARRY O. KILBANE FOR ASSEMBLY: District. Thirty-first FOR Does he know that this is his only opportunity to choose the best candidate to be presented by his party at the fall District. GENERAL IN REPRESENTATIVE (Vote nounced an official write-in campaign for several offices. Those conducting such campaigns are Richard G. Kahn for probate judge, Jane Carter for probate clerk, Daniel M. Pierce for county treasurer and Russell J. Schoenke for sheriff. The primary election is far, far more important than Mr. Average Citizen realizes! How can he be awakened to this? Will telling him that this is where his independence as a COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for One) Congressional (Vote for One) H. BEAUBIEN [] MARK FOR COMMITTEEMAN: CENTRAL STATE Thirteenth CHURCH STITT [] MARGUERITE an- Voters ne Thirteenth District (Vote for One) F. Shattuck. By PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) _ Thursday, April 3, 1958 Cyril tor [_] GERALD W. SMITH [] LAR (AMERICA FIRST) DALY FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: R. Leaf committeemen, Gordon The League of Women PROBATE JUDGE: (Vote for One) PRECINCT (Vote clerk, Garfield representative Joseph L. Grampo, Democratic COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) SUPERINTENDENT (Vote for One) county ote An Editorial FOR SHERIFF: (Vote for One) FOR (incumbent); FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: a in the for representative STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) [-] WARREN E. WRIGHT L}) LOUIS E. BECKMAN (in- of schools, W. C. Petty (incumbent). On the Democratic ballot, uncontested offices are state treasurer, Joseph D. Lohman; superintendent of public instruc- represent FOR Balen Lawrence FOR In addition to the names of candidates on the primary bal- FOR COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) FOR Lau- between Uncontested Offices Uncontested Republican places are representative in Congress, Marguerite Stitt Church (incumbent); state central committeeman, Mark H. Beaubien (incumbent) ; county judge, J. Rakauskas, [J] CYRIL J. RAKAUSKAS [] JOSEPH L. GRAMPO [] GORDON F. SHATTUCK FOR be son Jr. for state central committeeman and Jack Bairstow tion, George T. Wilkins; Thirty-first District. (Vote for Three) FOR will contests party, (incumbent); probate judge, Charles E. Jack (incumbent) ; county treasurer, Hugo L. Schneider Jr.; county superintendent [] JACK BAIRSTOW [] JOHN LAWRENCE BALEN FOR Democratic the Minard REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL Thirty-first District. (Vote O. Kil- rence A. Kusek and James J. Lentine for representative in Congress; Thomas C. Bradley (incumbent) and David Levincumbent) and John General Assembly. One) (incum- Clerk Republican Primary Ballot i for Francis J. Berry and Harry bane for representative in the General Assembly; Frank Kazlausky (incumbent), Robert J. Milton, Joseph N. Sikes (incumbent), and Helen I. Burke for representative committeeman. In STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Thirteenth Congressional District. Coulson, Robert (incumbent), E. Drew, bent), Bernard REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District (Vote for One) (Vote ticket battling for a place on the November Murphy, J. W. tion; [] LAURENCE A. KUSEK [] JAMES J. LENTINE FOR offices Smith and Lar Daly for superintendent of public instruc- W. [] GEORGE T. WILKINS FOR the ballot. okayed for the November County i OF PUBLIC for One) of automatically R. LEAF GARFIELD el SUPERINTENDENT (Vote rest the for candidates are are Norris C. Froelich and Robert H. Babcox for sheriff; Warren Wright and Louis E. Beckman for state treasurer ; Gerald STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) [] JOSEPH D. LOHMAN FOR on vote This, it must be emphasized, applies only to primary elections, and not to general elections when a voter is free to vote for members of both parties. Six GOP Contests There are six contests this year on the Republican ballot. Democrats have three contested offices. Unless upset by write- Republicans FOR only may Gis GARFIELD party. his declare He APRIL 8, 1958 on Tues- the day APRIL and Democrats will go to the for the November elections. Next Tuesday Republicans polls to choose their candidates Illinois ALL PRECINCTS Lake County, Illinois fh Lake County, Six GOP Contests, 3 In Dem. Primary HUGO _— for One L. SCHNEIDER, FOR (Vote ‘Tt ALL | SPECIMEN Republican Primary Ballot CELLS SPECIMEN Democratic Primary Ballot JR. SHERIFF: for One) 3 NORRIS C. FROELICH ROBERT H. “MICKEY” FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT (Vote for One) BABCOX OF SCHOOLS: C] Ww. Cc. PETTY FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: (Vote for One) — ; �mt Se GA The County Sheriff Traffic Bureau Plans soon as funds are available As ing more personnel will be added to the traffic bureau, Froelich said. years, A representative of the sheriff’s office, now attending Northwestern university’s traffic school, will be- come head of this bureau and will set up modern methods of handling traffic problems. Froelich said the sheriff’s office established, and cooperates with, the Lake County Safety commission and if he is elected he plans to Froelich The Democratic, write-in candidate for sheriff, Schoenke, 41, has Babcox Two candidates are waging vigorous campaigns to secure the Republican nomination for the office of sheriff of Lake county. Robert H. Babcox, county coroner, and Norris C. Froelich, chief deputy sheriff, are on the GO ballot for the office. On the Democratic side, Russell J. Schoenke, has announced Waukegan alderman, he will be a write- in candidate. Coroner Babcox, 30, has 6 Years been coroner for six years. Before that he served for three years as deputy sheriff. A resident of Grayslake, he went to school in Waukegan and Gurnee and policy. this continue graduated lived in Waukegan all his life. Now Preventive He also pledged stitute a preventive himself to program inand said he would be willing to spend his own, personal time on it. Babcox said he would, if elected, Set up a special traffic division in the sheriff’s office. He would staff it with trained personnel and use _the most modern equipment available in an attempt to cut the accident toll on our roads. He also would like to see closer cooperation between county and State policing authorities. Babcox has been active in a Safety program for several years. He has made a film of traffic accidents in the county which he has shown to high school students and other groups. FBI Graduate Froelich, 46, lives in Waukegan. the county has had experience procedures and court rec- ords. High School Graduate He is a graduate of local grade and high schools. In an attempt to make improvements in record-keeping procedures, Nustra has visited numerous counties observing their methods. In his opinion, his knowledge of coding records and dry processing for fast-duplicating work will benbate clerk. Mrs. Carter, at present employed in a Highland Park dress store, jail and head of the of the three county courts. The sheriff executes all bailiffs writs, warrants, processes, orders, and decrees of the courts and attends sessions of all courts of record either in person or by deputies. He is supervisor of safety, responsible for the regulation of motor vehicle traffic and promotion of safety on public highways. In this capacity he may be paid a salary in accordance with the population of the county and without regard to other compensation. He may appoint one or more deputies as determined by the circuit court of the county Probate Clerk J. Nustra, deputy county He must be at least 25-years-old, a citizen of the United States and a resident of the state for five years immediately preceding his election and a resident of the county. County Clerk Garfield the R. only Leaf, entry for Nustra Nelson has lived in Highland Park for six years. A business school graduate, she also has a certificate from the American School of Banking. incumbent, is the of office his early education in the Was Executive Secretary She worked five years as executive secretary to a certified public accountant and also has been a radio actress. Before moving to Highland Park, Mrs. Carter lived in St. Louis, Mo., where she was active in the League of Women Voters, writing radio scripts. The probate clerk is paid by fees. He keeps court. records for the probate County Judge judge. In 1934, county treasurer. Other of- fices followed: 1942, deputy county treasurer and cashier; 1944, coroner; 1950, county clerk. Leaf is at present working toward mechanization of the tax extension and voters’ registration department. The county clerk is paid by fees for services he performs. He keeps all records, is comptroller of financial affairs and is the election authority. Probate Judge Judge Charles publican primary Judge Minard E. Hulse, 62, is the Republican primary candidate seeking re-election to the office of county office in 1928. he was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier and in 1938 was elec- ted E. Jack is the Re- candidate for re- election as probate judge. The Democrats have a write-in candi- date, Richard G. Kahn, 34, former assistant U.S. District attorney. Judge Jack, 64, lives in Wauke- There are no other candidates slated on Judge Hulse has gan. either ticket. been county nois bar in 1917 and has been probate judge of Lake county for 11 years. He has had 29 years experience in the general practice of law, judge since 1946. A resident of Waukegan, he attended Northwestern university and received his law degree in 1922. He practiced in Lake county from that date until his election as judge. President of Waukegan Township High school board of education from 1940-45, he also is a vice president ily Service agency and North Chicago of the Famof Waukegan and is a past He was specializing cery cases. admitted in probate to the and Illi- chan- Kahn, probate specialist, was assistant U.S. District attorney from 1951 to 1954. He tried crim- inal cases for the northern A resident the government in district of Illinois. of Highland Park for the past five years, Kahn is a gradHe went to grammar school in treasurer, is running against Allen uate of Northwestern University Lake Zurich and graduated from J. Nelson, incumbent, for the Re- president of the Crippled Chil- Liberal Arts and Law schools. He Ela-Vernon Township High school. publican. nomination dren’s Aid society. as probate was admitted to the Illinois bar in He has attended several police clerk. Mental Health Chairman 1950. training schools and recently gradOn the Democratic side, Jane He is chairman of the Mental The probate judge’s salary is $8,uated from the National Academy Carter has entered as a Health clinic and vice preside write-in nt of 000. He has original jurisdiction of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- candidate. the Lake County Mental Health over all probate matters, in the tion, Washington, D.C. Nelson, 59, has been probate society. He also is a member of appointment of guardians and conHis experience includes stints as clerk for 19 years. A resident of the executive board of Oak Plain servator s and in the settlement of patrolman, bailiff, process server Waukegan, he was educated in Council, Boy Scouts of America. their accounts and investigator and eight years Waukegan schools and at the Amer. Under Judge Hulse’s leadership, as chief criminal investigator. ican Institute of Banking. He the new Lake County Youth home 6-Point Program served four years as county treas- was completed in 1956 making it Froelich outlined a six-point pro- urer before being elected to his possible to detain youthful offendgram he would follow if elected: present office. ers until authorities have a chance 1. Merit exams for new personto study their cases. Introduced New Methods nel. Hugo L. Schneider Jr., 41, chief He has obtained authorization While in office, Nelson insti_ 2. Police schools to train regular tuted the flat filing system and for one additional probation officer deputy county treasurer, is the Repersonnel with refresher courses introduced photo-recording. These in order to give more service to publican primary nominee for ‘open to all Lake county police de- methods, he points out, have en- dependent children brought. to the county treasurer. partments. abled him to maintain the same court’s attention. The Democrats placed no candi- County Treasurer 3. Enlargement of _ ment of identification gation. 4. A record fit F.B.I. system Page departinvesti- tailored to methods. 5. Strengthening safety bureau. 6. Intensification juvenile the and matters. 28 of the traffic of studies of number of man-hours while the volume of office business has doubled. He says microfilming he would for the like to use permanent records as soon as the state legally authorizes this process. Nustra, 48, a resident of High; wood, has had 19 years of account- ary of $8,000. He presides over the date on the ballot but have a writein candidate, Daniel M. Pierce, 30, an attorney from Highland Park. Schneider also lives in Highland Park. Graduate of the local high school, he was county treasurer from 1950 to 1954. He is a former member of the Republican Central county committee Cooperation in Cases He also has been instrumental in affecting cooperation between Lake the cases. county handling The county court; juvenile of boys’ judge has officers in and girls’ receives a sal- concurrent juris- and past Pierce Park Young is a graduate Repub- of Harvard college and Harvard Law school. He is a member of the Chicago Bar association, having been admitted to the Illinois bar in 1952. He did post-graduate work in finance at the University of Chicago Pierce county clerk on the GOP primary ballot. The Democrats have no candidate slated. Leaf, born in Waukegan in 1902, treasurer’s the Highland lican club. and has been admitted to practice before the U.S. Treasury. public schools of that town. His family then moved to Lake Forest. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. After finishing his studies, Leaf entered the automobile business and operated a service station in Waukegan. He went to work in the county former Frank the juvenile court judge. received the chief of police and his men. Schoenke says he has actively| sought traffic safety measures, especially in regard to schools and children. diction over juveniles with the circuit court but, by agreement, is in Heads Police Committee While on the council he. has spent nine years on the police committee and in the last year has been head of that committee. This job involves budgeting and appropriations as well as working with of the Work court he with As a member of the of auditors for 17 efit him in his work of elected pro- in his fourth term as alderman, he has been a foreman of a road construction gang for 10 years, and a foreman in a machine shop. He also served as a precinct committeeman for two years. from the Worsham He said his experience in handCollege of Mortuary Science. ling men and running departments In reply to questions by the “in the black” will be very valLeague of Women Voters, Babcox uable if he is elected to the office. said he feels he has had much pracHe wants a good, efficient sheriff's tical and administrative experience organization with courteous, rein conducting investigations in evspected employees to serve the ery major crime in which death people. has occurred. He also believes his About the Office youth will be an asset in the office. The county sheriff is paid by On the question of juvenile delinquency, he said our county has fees. He may not succeed himself. a big problem that must be dealt He is the chief law-enforcement with by having trained personnel agent in the county outside the indirectly in the office to deal ex- corporated areas, is custodian of the Court Building and is warden clusively with children. Pledges experience government. town board chairman of says he is interested in seeing a bi-party contest next November and if elected will insist on an independent audit of the county offices. The county percentage paid out treasurer receives a of money collected and him. cannot suc- by He ceed himself. Custodian of county funds, he pays county bills when authorized to do so by the county board, supervises assessments made by township assessors and serves as county collector of taxes. Write-in If ter any voter wishes to regis“write-in” vote for some- a one Votes whose name is not on the ballot, he can write the name of his candidate in a blank space on the ticket under the proper designation of the office and make an “X” in a square at the left of the name. This privilege is allowed of writing in for any office which appears on After ty-wide tabulation of the vote, the county the ballot. notifies the candidate counclerk who has the largest number of write-ins. The candidate has five days to accept or refuse the nomination. Superintendent Of Schools William C. Petty, incumbent, is the only Republican primary candidate for office of county tendent of schools. The Democrats candidate Petty, 59, has since 1931. A he graduated Normal did in their not slate a primary. held this office resident of Antioch, from Illinois State university Master of University superin- and received Arts degree of Chicago. from a the Petty began his teaching career in the country schools of Richland county, principal Ill. In 1921, he became of the elementary at Murdock in Douglas school county, IIL. Two years later he was made principal of the Grayslake Elementary school, and in 1926 he was elected superintendent of the Antioch Elementary schools. He held this position until becoming county superintendent of schools. The county superintendent of schools is paid $10,000 a year. He is a liaison between state and local boards in distribution of state funds for schools. (Continued on page 30) County Board Of School Trustees Louis I. Behm, incumbent, Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann of Highland forElliott Donnelley, Park and mer mayor of Lake Forest, are unopposed candidates for the county board of school trustees, (Continued on page Thursday, 30) April 3, 1958 �‘Last 3 Days... DEERFIELD'S ~ cae s iin St a oe Sikesocd i er . saom as ae : ay a : ; SEN : Aes Sal or oie ing Pri. pHscommaWid ~ TN oF — 8 BB cs a ERG At Olena LesVe a pager Shs lait FL) Pe a Ets CANS Pe. ee er = CM ‘ sear - AER ee (ge . Fe AME —_a ee y 4 Patan CEE . ee SERS SIAR CUR A Pera ble ey ey CT REE hae RN hr ee CPV Ea Mn ae OIG, el ee free ee ‘ ae AR ee ee e nee wok BGT RS CURIA Bs gs Ra OP ee Boe ee ae a ea WUT eed! EN PRIZE-0-RAM! CONTEST YOU CAN WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00 | merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU Just turn this page to find all your DO Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out the coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all therei to it! There’s nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Each participating store will hol a drawing on Monday Morning, April 7th to determine the winners of each stor prize. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner SD be drawn. | Winners will be announced in thé April 10th issue of the Deerfield Revie Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. in today’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Coupons are publish d| Turn the page and clip out your coupons no You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Ends Saturday, April 5, at 6 P.M. BE SURE YOU Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama contest except employees of the Deerfield Review and their families. Entries may be submitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 699 Waukgan Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) Judge for the Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. Judge's decision will be final. All entries become the property of the Deerfield DEERFIELD ENTER NOW! Review and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama — contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. on or before April 30, 1958. Grand Such authorization shall be made field Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize of $50.00 in merchandise on or before April 30, 1958 or he will forfelt his right to the prize. PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION — prize winner must notify the Deer- Page 1 © | �ae y - oo New Families » Getting Settled Deerfield nong the newcomers to Deergreeted recently by Mrs. RobJordan are the families of: farren Abrams, 1419 WarringRd.; Donald Bauer, 420 CumCt; G. D. Bertolani, 856 nes Ave.; Dr. Max Harvey, 851 ngton Rd.; K. J. Jones, 355 ot Rd.; John rd Rd. E. Keal, 1138 bert LaBuda, 1205 Wincanton Dale Prak, 1038 Oxford Rd.; eore Randell, 939 Beverly PI1.; é id Sankey, 509 Woodvale; Robrt Vacek, 521 Woodvale; Erich eisswenger, 1232 Wilmot Rd.; D. . Cooper, 1524 Crabtree Ln.; Rayiond Exum Jr., 1150 Greenwood ward Kerrigan, 1322 WarringRd.; Robert Parrish, 1600 Zomery Rd.; Frank Polkowski, _ Greenwood Ave.; Willard man, 1067 alker, Oxford 1158 Brown, Rd.; Dan- Wincanton Rd.; 1701 Montgomery _W. L. Browning, 800 Castlewood; oward Green Jr., 805 gan Rd.; Hughes, Ahmed J Roy Klipp, 1335 Kafadar, ontgomery Rd. 1700 Deerfield Lc Boy Told Of Year-Round Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp Is To Be A Model “Where Camping is King,” the slogan of the Skokie Valley District Boy Scouts, has recently been set into action by the District ion show at the Mundelein College alumnae family day Saturday, April 12, is Susan Haworth, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Camping Lane, Committee. Since the first of the year, Albert R. Dawe of Deerfield, Dr. has been visiting Deerfield troop committee meetings, telling the story of year round camping for 1958, with emphasis on summer camping at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Camping Award Each Boy Scout troop is being encouraged to qualify for the National Camping Award, given to troops that provide each Scout with an adequate camping pro- gram. Besides being fun, Wau1621 Montgomery MMERCE HEARS CO OF TALKS ON VARIETY OF SUBJECTS CHAMBER couts Stan Haworth: Age 4 ve. camping pro- vides the boys with sufficient opportunities to develop leadership abilities and citizenship responsibilities, under trained supervision, it was stated. Castle- 00d; William H. Case, 816 Castle- food; James ae Rd.;, Richard Mayer, 812 Castlewood Ln.; Neil Salemi, 1344 Carlisle Pl.; Warren Saxon, 804 Castlewood Ln.; and Russell Wetzel, 1403 Woodridge Ct. Among the models William Haworth, west Thirty of 2640 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at its dinner meeting on Thursday will of Gemini theatre Mundelein demonstrate est fashions for program starting the youngsters at 2 p.m. the latin a The style show will be held in the social rooms of the college, 6363 Sheridan Rd., and will be followed by a homecoming and tea. Several hundred Mundelein alumnae and their families are expected to attend. Deerfield About Daisies Sewing Lane Mr. and newcomers Learn Machines with school their spring children and Legion Hall, had guest Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gould of the Mid-America Broadcasting System, Inc., spoke of their plans for a radio station, east of the toll road at the west end of Hertel Ave., if the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals grants their request for a zoning variation for construction of the station. for the members to sign which will be presented to the Park Board. “A referendum would have to be held for the purchase of the golf club after legal difficulties are settled,” it was explained. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, presided at business meeting. D. Minsk are Gemini Lane, west of Deerfield. play, spring the Gnirps read a letter art contest gimmick for for ad- vertising the program. (formerly Briergate Country Club) for a community public fee course for Deerfield. They left petitions Residents Mrs. L. to 2707 group, grade Paul Riordan and Frank McGovern told the group that the Park Board was being urged to try to obtain Briarwood Country Club The Deerfield Daisies 4-H Club and their leader, Mrs. Norman Johnson, visited the Singer Sewing Center in Highland Park on March 25. Margaret Garner, reporter for the group states that they were given a demonstration of various sewing attachments. Gemini evening in the American speakers on three subjects. Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln. spoke about the future plans of The Stagers, local amateur Deerfield. children alumnae for the fash- ies Mrs. Louis the the Seider, new brief secretary, Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama the Library. record from the Friends as approving the location of the combined township library and Town Hall on the north end of the village property. W. A. Kates of the Kates Manu- facturing Co. touched briefly ing the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Committees Appointed President Ullmann has appointed the following committees: Program, Aksel Petersen and Dr. Neal Nielsen. Membership, Samuel Arthur C. Ullmann, Rectoris and Robert. Parking, Edwin Gillen, Mercurio and Earl Hurt. Kole. Anthony Industrial Relations, W. A. Kates, Civic Improvement, Raymond Goodpasture. Flowers, Wesley K. Alabeck. (Continued on page 4) Coupons! handise Certificate Value Given be Gals. Sky Chief Gas Value $10.00 Name Name Address Address Address Given By Given Deerfield Bakery 813 Waukegan Merchandise Certificate Value $5.00 Value $6.00 Given By 705 Waukegan Rd. 733 Waukegan $10.00 Value Name Address Given By ige’s Texaco Service 50 Waukegan | Road Foam Bath and Perfume Mist Set Value $7.50 Wilson’s By Frozen Center 819 Waukegan By Merchandise Certificate Value $5.00 710 Given By Pharmacy 800 Waukegan . By Deerfield 1-Hr. Cleaners Road Deerfield Rd. Village Hardware 817 Deerfield EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU ANOTHER CHANCE AT Each coupon is tendered subject to the rules on the reverse side of this page. Rd. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA Roe geet ero tat. at 6, Pe SECTION | & 612 Waverly Court THE GRAND PRIZE OF $50 IN MERCHANDISE. ndemann By Lumber Fuel Co. Address Given Ford Pharmacy 765 Waukegan Road Given Deerfield $10.00 Address Given Food DRILL Value $20.00 Name Address Given Road Dry Cleaning Merchandise Certificate Value Skil Electric B Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle Waggin’ Tail Road BASKETBALL Value $11.95” Name By 656 Deerfield Road Voit Clipping & Bath Value $10.00 _ GG G Shoes ae Merchandise Certificate $10.00 DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 5, 1958. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT BEARS. Winners will be announced in the April 10 issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and on urging citizens to communicate with national officials for the progressive reduction of taxes. PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given by participating _ merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week follow- of The Chamber went on Road �Do You Remember? ae | Naturalizer’s . . & | Sa soft and with comfortable... a hidden elasticized collar Y lathenlser te THE SHOE aN WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT 1 |a . More than 50 years ago Deerfield boys were interested in baseball, as well as the boys of today. The Deerfield Athletic Club, as they called themselves, had uniforms not much different from the present time. Gardner and ??2 Duffy, Kneeling in the front row are Walter Lange Sr., Thomas Leo Duffy. In uniform, standing, left to right, Otto Juhrend, Edward Juhrend, Henry Pfingsten, Samuel Rockenbach, Henry Sticken and Charles G. Pettis. The two derby-hatted men in the rear are Carl Lange and Peter J. Duffy. Many of these people have passed on. Now a soft pump that’s comfortable because it fits... because it clings and “gives”. The secret is a hidden elasticized collar that’s the newest development in fine fitting footwear. Cork-cushioned heel to toe. Patent or calf. $] 17° ender baker Black Patent and Navy Calf OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Last Minute Suggestions For Easter EASTER LAMB CAKES $750 CAKE EASTER EGGS ...... 8¢ ....... 5¢ CUT OUT COOKIES BORE Mer RUGS GUNS 2. kook departs WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER Open Friday ae ‘Til 9. SUNDAY ALL DAY Sun. Store sey 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3, 1958 Windsor 5-0068 DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 313 WAUKEGAN RD. G eG SECTION Ample Porting Aliey Page 3 �| FREEZER PROVISIONERS By S New! Gano EASTER FOOD SALE B JUNIOR TURKEYS STUFFED STARTS NOW ready-stuffed with STUFFING. 59c PREMIUM HAMS BEEF TENDERLOINS - Average in Foil Tray aan Raed Ibs. EACH YOUR ORDERS NOW— S. RGA ei RBS os U. met?” } Choice Meats—Beef ae “ik Sree Waukegan .@FREE Hindquarters, Lamb, WILSON'S FROZEN } 19 Sides, etc. WI DELIVERY AMPLE 5-0860 PARKING |} ICE VENDING MACHINE—24 HOUR SERVICE i” CLIP 1 50c AND BRING TO This Coupon Worth 50c 5Q0c | ON YOUR ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEY NOW 1 50c 18 a. a brother-in-law and area cleared and sister, children, Robert and UNTIL 50c from page 2) Business Planning, Frank Sweeney and Henry Zander III. Family Day, James DiPietro, Richard Longtin, Eugene Kieft, and Robert Carlson. Christmas Decorations, Mrs. Donald Pioli and Richard Evans dr. School board caucus, Armin von der Linden. Recreation, Leonard Gultch and Pitner. Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm St. were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and children of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaal and baby of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and children of Osterman Ave. last Sunday. Troop 90 In preparation for their March 31 Court of Awards, the girls have been practicing the flag ceremony, and have made invitations for their mothers to this event. Groups of four Scouts have also baked cookies for this program as an activity on their Cook badge. Diane Schaid and Bridget Savage have brought treats at recent meetings. Mrs. Albert Dawe and Fred Wright are leaders of 90. Girl Scout Troop 115 WI Call 5-3130 for Mrs. Fred Beloit College Alumnus Assists In Fund Drive Owen Hildreth, 1128 Oakley Ave., is one of more than 200 Beloit college alumni who attended a dinner meeting at the Chicago Art Institute on March 25, to open a “Know Your College” drive among Beloit’s 2,000 Chicago suburban alumni. He was ated in the Class of 1949. ni Pee SS ener “ey THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS SRO 4 Pare : At the March meeting of the Board of the Deerfield Stagers, plans were made for the various outside activities that the little theatre group will be undertaking in the next few months. It was reported that the Family Service Center in Highland Park has asked the Stagers to present a one-act play for them. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. offered to direct the play and will start work on it immediately. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., has been approached by two other groups to see if the Stagers would repeat the short play they showed for the local Jaycee Auxiliary when they entertained Waukegan at a potluck supper this week. It was agreed to present the show again if the dates were acceptable to the cast members and Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, who directed the play. Plans were discussed as to the type of show the Stagers could offer the Deerfield Family Day planning committee. It was also agreed that the Stagers would again participate in the North Shore Drama Festival which will be held in September at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. Production manager, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park reported that there has been a very enthusiastic response to his request for help on the Stagers’ spring play, “The Tender Trap” which will be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School on May 1, 2 and 3. The play is being directed by Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd, with Dr. Dorothy Hunter as his assistant. Art Exhibit Publicity chairman, Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane disclosed the plans being followed for a children’s art exhibit to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on April 27. It will feature work from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades in the Deerfield and Bannockburn elementary schools. Although each grade will not be represented in all schools, there will be about 20 pictures from each school. She also reported that Mrs. Francis during the next few weeks at which they will make colorful mobiles which will the play. VILL AGE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD to advertise BUTTERWORTH FREE DELIVERY PRIZE-O-RAMA used Deerfield commuters on the Milwaukee Railroad, who put in claims, expect to receive a refund of the excess fares collected since April 20, 1956 and prior to March 1, 1958. HARDWARE DEERFIELD be Milwaukee Railroad To Refund Part Of Fares WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. 4 and gradu- Frasers Plays i Family Service And Other Groups Warczak of Osterman Ave., Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave., Miss Kathleen Shogren of Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park and Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly Lane will be working with her on publicity. Numerous Stagers are planning coffees ) SIGE te Er EES | Gahl— details. ; ‘st Mrs. Troop Girl Scouts of Troop 115, under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, are at present busily engaged in making their own Easter hats. Mrs. William Mueller of Blackthorn Lane is teaching them in this millinery project and she is assisted by Mrs. Cedarvall. Last week the girls selected frames and covered them and this week they will do the trimming. Last week they had a supper meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Rudolph. Some attractive creations are in the making and the girls will be proudly wearing their own designs. Notice to all leaders—Service teams will make their annual visits to all troops during April. Leaders: Encourage your girls to help Brownie Troop 2 with their service project by passing on to them discarded good clothing for their community clothing drive. Safety Council, Arthur Scheskie. Public Relations, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Edward Gourley and Richard McDonald. Sunday April 6, 1958 in his Scout Connie Dawe, Scribe for Troop 90, reports their troop recently had visitors from Mrs. Carnahan’s Troop 124. They were Joyce Seiler and Bonnie Scheskie, who taught the Troop 90 Scouts a new song and dance. and Mrs. Ray Isaac, their son wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Harry WILSON’S if 4 problem (Continued FOOD CENTER Rd. at Ave., Chamber of Commerce Mis LEAVE located Mary Lou of Dunhurst and Mr. and Mrs. William Weis of Evanston. The Mothers Club of AptakisicTripp School has postponed its election of officers to Tuesday, April 15, because April 8 is the date of the Illinois State Primaries. Mrs. Joseph Gora is Mothers Club president. _ Seasoned—Oven Ready, Cooked, Frozen or 2 Manor, up. Brough os _ Defrosted, posal Mr. and q Choice New York BUTT STEAK LOAF Girl has entered its second year as an organized association. Four new members have been added. Earl Simpson, Pekara Dr., block captain, assisted in having a dis- Ruley’s 4 to 6 Ibs.—LB. MEAT Rodaniche There were 35 guests at the 50th birthday anniversary of Earl Ruley of Ash St., a week ago Saturday. Out of town guests included Mrs. .69c lb. ALL SIZES 6 to 14 lbs. izWHOLE Deerfield Fully Cooked, Tenderized 12 to 16 Lb. Average lb. August Citizens of Vernon Township precinct 2 will vote on, April 8 in the Aptakisic-Tripp new school. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Candidates for precinct 2 committeemen are William F. Gerbert, Republican, and Joseph Gora, Democrat. Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee SWIFT'S PEPPERIDGE FARM; DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Manor News be WI 5-0864 SECTION DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor . HOURS 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Thursday, April 3, 1958 �ea ae Keer <x Wet Doi ee 4met bo so f'Ry“ PRM ey PE rPuay ow pits t acu , ' : Bo Be \ + de ASi a, ia gt ;i Phas ee Oh La RAN RSeee ni AS ed! 4 B Eee { se "i % ara } t, : iy ab Tes voy ion == IMPROVE YOUR OME _ at Pesan mle ie ew ¢ | a aa as Bot OY id ;i yoye t eva f Ng! et 5 Wa ie So Spee ay RYT RE. 8 (tA Scout Commissioner Is Retiring rte i te ee ony K a Et hh e Be miata: ¥ ‘ Oh ? tera j My ‘ Sa eo eePati eeeee TAK eee 4 EO = ONT ae ae aes 1 eRe - i “) SARELING 3 yagi nc “= e s Edward Bax, left, 1456 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield Nisighbor: hood Scout Commissioner, is saying farewell to Frank Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Rd., who is retiring after 12 years of service in Scouting, as Cubmaster of Pack 50, neighborhood commissioner At Deerfield Lumber you will and as assistant district commissioner for the Village of Deerfield. Two of his sons are Eagle Scouts and one holds the Life Scout Award. find one complete and stocks Paneling of area. Come of up in showroom and to see the most to date in this our new the dif- ferent varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then call or come in and let us help you plan your needs. ROLL CALL AND INSPECTION for Cub Pack 50, held March 14, found Frank Zartler doing the work for the last time. He is surrounded by some of the Cubs. It was at this meeting that Mr. Zartler announced his retirement from Scouting and where he received farewell salutations. LAUAN Children’s Movies At Legion Hall “Johnny, the Giant Killer,” a feature length cartoon movie, will be shown at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., on Saturday, April 5. Movie time: 1:30 to 3 p.m. and 3:30 to 5 p.m. dren at the movies Easter shopping. BUY U. while S. SAVINGS doing In reference to the new phone 1/8” book Size 2’x 4’ Size 3’ x 4’ 1/8” Size 4’ x 8’ 178" Size 4’ x 4’ covers which have been mailed to you free under emergency Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. We until May numbers MA aN BE is WI 5-4000. will not be able to begin S you Yellow % Thursday, April 3, 1958 Cab Co. sea m=! Watch for our Ad in regards to the date Deerfield ae ee ee See TR, ie ee. ae ee BOARD 8’ oh Ostia Se a a a UNO a AP Re we, Se. Ry Oe Me me OO te ee 2 a 2 ae aes ee Oe PEG BOARD 17¢ SQ. FT. Paneling, etc. to Ist or later. Thank ee USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, service we will begin service. 67c 72¢ 55c A3c wh | Ft. STUD GUN RENTAL by the merchants of Deerfield. Listed Per Sq. 42c 44c 32c PEG 1/8” Ft. 17%c ...... NAKORA SAMARA SURFWOOD the BONDS. Public Notice Per Sq. KORINA Shows'tare supervised by mothers of the Legion Post. They suggest that mothers leave their chil- hewn NES WELDWOOD YFV Cement Walls CALL US TODAY! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION WI 5-3220 Page AM 5 a �Kleinschmidt Laboratories Awarded Break Ground For New Evatype Building 8.7 Million Contracts Kleinschmidt Laboratories, signal supply office. The contracts County Line Rd., Deerfield, re- are for teletypewriter sets and received three contracts last week to- perforators. taling $8,789,682 from the army} Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Road Hours: WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 olde slide olie olde. slhe. ole Take a sie. in ole elite site FRAGRANCE ote se . Catalina Venice Blue Just . y Pink Caribe Green Yours Today at... LINDEMANN PHARMACY Registered Pharmacists al + 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI business Walter Bena, secretary; manager; and Paul Richard Evan Harry Rubel, McCulre, Walker machinists; Mrs. Evans, vice president; Berry Felix Jr., Rau, Nels Anderson, William Russell and Arnold Galvan, machinists; Carl Freiman, shipping clerk; Lloyd Odh, contractor; Harold Peterson, village trustee and Royce W. Owens, village manager. Holding the shovel of earth is Richard Evans Sr., president and treasurer of American Evatype Corp. The smaller picture shows father and son, Richard Evans and Richard Evan Evans. 5-0022 3 Aite...sihe..site..stie..she..olte...olhe...tie...wlte.. thie. otter... tlie. .thhe othe ote ste site. ole ole olde ele sR. of. EXCLUSIVE Estabished frame Ave. In 1924 The ground breaking ceremonies preceding the construction of the new larger light manufacturing building of the American Evatype Corp., on Central Ave. at the cor- ner of March Waverly 21. The Ct., new took place building will cover more than 13,000 square feet to provide more room for the expanding operations of the corporation. Old-timers will remember when in 1924, Richard Evans, inventor, assisted by his father, Evan Evans, and one employee, began to manufacture his patented Evatype for making rubber stamps WITH in a small building at 749 Osterman more machinery and facilitate the building of larger rubber plate making machines. ‘Increased demand has made the present quarters inadequate which prompted the board of directors to provide larger quarters,” said Richard Evans, president and From that beginning the American Evatype Corp. was incorporated in 1930. In 1938 Richard Evans designed new vulcanizing presses called Eva-Presses for making rubber printing plates which also proved successful and machinery was purchased for building them. treasurer. Other members of the board are R. Evan Evans (son), vice president, and Rudolph B. Evans, secretary. Eva-Presses are now in operation from coast to coast and border to border including Alaska, Canada, Philippines, Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba and other foreign countries. A the brick first addition —s was in 1949 added “The services of David S. Barrow, architect, were obtained to prepare plans and supervise construction of the new building in to to house (Continued on page 8) US! One Hour Martinizing Greet Easter with peace of mind... knowing that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful season. Let us take care of your clean- ing needs You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” . now. STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8-6. DEERFIELD the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process known—anywhere! 708 Deerfield Rd., wr ey ' ———4 ll a Get ste Colognes Gold Bahama ste. NEW Sievers, stein ALL FOUR Meatchabell; we P rince athe.....athe.... ele... alhe,...tline,....tle,....tie....wle...wien...tte.tte. thin. by sie othe tasy of fragrance. colognes on this fan- ole to try these four NEW . . be the first too. ole For fun and fragrance, Standing left to right are David Barrow, architect; Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Chamber of Commerce; W. D. with CREATIVE 6 COIFFURE PERMANENT OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 WE work from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY... done so WELL prices can at such be had ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield WI 666 Waukegan 5-2992 For Appointment Page a DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Deerfield ORT Will Sponsor Program DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Tom Welch, Scribe meeting opened with The color guard. Edward The Deerfield Chapter of the Women’s American ORT will present the film “The Happiest Days of Your Life” at Edgewood School the Piggott, in Highland Park 8:15 p.m. Supper Skokie Valley District training chairman, gave Scouter awards to Scoutmasters Richard Becker and H. R. Conedera in recognition for At the Court of Honor awards were given. Donald Clark Sr. is advancement chairman. Tenderfoot investiture for Larry Taaffe and John McIntyre was conducted by Scoutmsater Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of Forest Ave. had as their dinner guests on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong of W. A. Stryker, assistant Scoutmaster, awarded second class badges to Charles Fargo, Charles David, Scott Raughley and Dave Jordan. Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs, Willard A. Allen of and Mrs. S. B. Flechter presented the first class awards to Randy Bax, Buddy Flechter, Don Clark, Richard Fredrickson and Wesley Marks. The first class Scouts pinned miniature first class badges on their mothers. closing Village the 51, told of the Troop Mike The 51 delivered this cover year,” L. V. Porter, manager here, is printed in full colored covers, said, color. introduced last year, are so popular, being continued.” they are Art work for the cover was done by the famous Chicago illustrator, Lucia. On the back cover is a display of Illinois Bell’s line of telephones in decorator colors. “There are ruled lines labeled ‘Fire ’and ‘Police’ on the cover again this year,” Porter said. “Each person is asked to check page one in the directory to find the fire and police numbers for his community and then copy them on the lines on the cover. This way, the numbers will be readily available if needed in a hurry. village of local government. Both talks, state and village government, were very informative and interesting. The Boy Scouts are working for merit badges on local government and the talks proved very helpful. previous meeting of Joseph Koss, Deerfield ae way of Briarwood field, Club. Receives State Charles issued a on March Country formerly Not of 21 Briergate Country For Howard to in Deer- gan A Profit Your Rd., Dog Pearson, recently 1145 was Wauke- promoted native of Elgin, Mr. Pearson began working for Illinois Bell as a traffic assistant in the Waukegan district in 1955. He transferred to the Evanston district in 1957. He was graduated from Augustana College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in administration in 1953. Mr. and daughter, Mrs, Pearson Cathy. In have his That Well Groomed It To WAGGIN golf, Look The TAIL ¢ TRIMMING ¢ BATHING ° GROOMING Your Satisfaction Assured The Wagein’ Tail 705 Waukegan Road, WI Deerfield Illinois 5-1350 ¢ CORSAGES e PLANTS e CUT Bring the your FLOWERS glory home, of Easter with lovely into bou- quets and flowering plants that ~OYS wear display the beauties of the season. Choose tulips, other from Easter lilies, and many hyacinths favorites of the FLORIST TELEGRAPH SERVICE ANYWHERE FREE Tailoring includes dropped belt loops . . . back buckle strap .. . tapered legs. Gives your boy the slim, neat look that’s rightin-step with today’s school fashions. Sanforized easy washing. from DELIVERY wi 5-405 Elm Thursday, April 3, 1958 here and GO IN SAFETY $998 twill makes for DEERFIELD GREENHOUSE 455 season. Sizes: Be sure your car is fit to drive! Boys’ 6 to Stop in now for our auto-safetyWe'll check carefully service. each vital point . . and make any needed adjustments fast! Men’s 38 Waist at Longtin’s . <a * ars. Ba Re SPORTS HUDDLE Ti ete 733 Waukegan Rd. Habe d DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA MIDGE'S TEXACO y 650 Waukegan chni SECTION Rd. WI a liesure time, Mr. Pearson enjoys woodworking and baseball. By Bringing 26 open- to traffic supervisor in the Evanston district of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The not-for-profit charter was issued to David Fisher, Dorothy W. Galanter and David J. Freed, to formulate and maintain a country club with all necessary facilities for the furtherance of golf and other sports, the fostering of friendly social relations among its members. David Fisher is the attorney for the club. Give Promotion In Telephone Co. F. charter Club Scribe on March Ate IS Secretary Carpentier 153 Riordan, meeting VY SLACKS ed with the color guard which consisted of Pete Craig, Dave Allen, Rick Folger and Mike Riordan. Directly afterwards the tenderfoot Scouts worked on compass and the second class Scouts continued their study of Morse code. Scoutmaster Hartman announced that there wil be ah overnight on Saturday, April 12. The troop played a game before closing. Christian Isely, Scribe The meeting opened with presentation of colors by the Flaming Arrow patrol. State Representative William Murphy of the 31st district, who represents this district in the State House of Representatives, spoke to the boys about state government. At Troop trustee board, ceremonies. Troop and Mr. of Free- port, Ill. Robert David awarded the merit badges to John Warton, music; Robert Zartler, home _ repairs, citizenship in the community and in the nation, and nature. Scoutmaster Becker conducted the Downers Grove Robert L. Pettis this telephone The Party being for incorporation “Again Committee members include Mrs. Jerold Flegel, 665 Pine St., Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Ave. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman, 1144 Linden Ave. Starring in the film will be Alistair Sims and Margaret Rutherford. Dinner are directories week. “the the telephone Deerfield comedy. following completion of training, performance and service in Scouting. on May 10 at will be served New Deerfield Resident Briarwood Club ls Incorporated Deerfield Gets New Telephone Books 5-9820 Page 7 �Ait baaiay re Pictures st To Hang In Field House The Stagers Invite Grade Schodls To Have Art Exhibit On April 27 The Deerfield and Bannockburn elementary schools are working on paintings to be shown at a children’s art exhibit to be held in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 27. Postal employees presented a watch to John J. Welch, last week, who retired as postmaster of Deerfield after serving for 23 years. Kneeling in front are George Garrett and Stanley Zykaski. Standing, left to TF. Vranesich, Joseph Willett, Bradford Deal, Luella Gallo, Mr. Welch with rend, Newton Fisher, Gladys Warner, Paul Daniels, Gilbert Nickelsen and Kenneth Open March right, are watch in Hainstock. & DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT SHOES Ample Free Parking Friday 31 Sponsored by the Deerfield Stagers, the exhibit will be open to the public. The pictures shown will be those selected by the art teachers from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade students who wish to participate. “There will be no restriction on the medium a child can use. All work will be classified and judged. Businessmen of Deerfield have been asked to show the paintings in their stores after the exhibit,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown. All winners will be on display in the lobby of the Deerfield Grammar School during the play nights of the Stagers play, “The Tender Trap” on May 1, 2 and 3. There will be ribbons given in each of the various classifications represented. Those attending the show will be asked to cast a vote for the painting they find most appealing. These three “popular” winners will be presented with something a little new in ribbons— a gnirps green ribbon. “Gnirps are small green creatures that come out each April. They are known as the world’s fastest workers. Their speed has been developed through necessity. Since they do everything backwards, it means that each job must be done twice backwards in order that it turn out once frontwards. They Nights have offered their dubious help to the Deerfield Stagers for this month only. Fortunately, they disappear the first day in May,” Mrs. Brown explained. Judges for the exhibit will be Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, William Olendorf of Fair Oaks Ave. and Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave. All of the judges have become well-known in art circles, having had many one-man showings and individual pictures hung in the Chicago vicinity and throughout the country. Both Mrs. Girkin and Mrs. Thompson have studied at the Art Institute in Chicago. They have also had work shown there. Mr. Olendorf and Mr. Hosford are relative newcomers, each having started their work only five or six years ago. Mrs. Girkin recently had a showing in Deerfield. She enjoys working in all mediums and has done numerous portraits of Deerfield residents. At present she has been commissioned to reproduce a kodachrome of a scene in Switzerland taken by a Deerfield couple during a European trip last year. With Mr. Olendorf and Mr. Hosford, she was asked to hang one of her paintings at the recent showing in the Highland Park Recreation Center as part of the anniversary celebrated in Highland Park. Raymond Hosford has had no formal with study but has painted some William Park. A Savin native of of Highland Nebraska, he enjoys painting farm scenes that were familiar in his boyhood. He and Mrs. Hosford have had twoman showings with the Evanston Woman’s Club annual _ exhibits. Many of his pictures have won prizes. He has also exhibited at New York Galleries, the Illinois State Fair Professional showings, a Boston Gallery and on Long Island. William Olendorf was born in Deerfield. Six years ago he took his family for a vacation to Saugatuck, art Mich., which colony. They every summer pecially scenes have since enjoys and is noted and painting landscapes for its returned he the es- boat that are plentiful there. He was recently honored to have two of his pictures shown at the Madison Square Gar- den exhibit which was reviewed by She frat (n008 ¢ Black and ¢ Black White with Insert LIFE magazine a few weeks ago. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn taught in elementary schools for some time and then taught teachers in normal schools so that they might go out and teach art in the grade schools. She has taught at Wilmot School and in the Highland Park High School. She has also had both high school and adult classes in the Lake Forest schools. Besides many North Shore showings, she has exhibited work in the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., at the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis and at the Denver Museum in Denver, Colo. She gets much material for her work from the extended traveling that she and Mr. Thompson enjoy. ' This clever Cover Girl shoe 4 - es LOCAL TRADEMARES om tells a tale of departing winter. Be sure to protect your woolens against moths. Bring them in to us for dry cleaning that is thorough and ef- sports both a ruffle and a bow! Cover Girl makes it slim and trim to match the mood of today’s straight and narrow chemise ficient. or play the flirt beneath a full and billowing skirt. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA CoverGirl & TAILORS ant CLEANING PLANT FIRST ‘Nb619 wi.5-06 COMPLETE 72a DEERFIELD Road Two Lutheran Circles To Meet Tuesday Evening Deborah and Ruth Circles of Zion Lutheran Church will have a joint meeting at the church on Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. They will discuss the Mother-daughter banquet. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Dreschel, Mrs. Duane Maas and Mrs. Robert Pearson. Evatype Corporation (Continued which the from corporation page with 6) its 14 employees will endeavor to increase its production and service in the graphic arts industry,’ President Evans stated. } DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Thursday, April 3, anes ‘ iene reete �The State panel member State Treasurer Warren E. Wright, former state treasurer, and State Rep. Louis E. Beckman, are seeking the Republican nomination for state treasurer on April 8. Wright was treasurer from 1941 to 1943 and from 1955 to 1957. He has held party’ positions such as precinct committeeman and county chairman of Morgan county and was a member of the state central committee. Real estate broker and oil businessman, Wright lives in Park Ridge. He graduated from the Murrayville, Ill., high school and entered the hardware and implement business there. He served as postmaster of Murphyville at one time. Later he went into the automobile business in Jacksonville. On Toll Road Committee Beckman has been a member of the Illinois legislature since 1950. He has served as secretary of the Illinois Toll Road Advisory committee and was vice-chairman of the Legislative Audit commission and chairman of the House Banking committee. of the National War for Labor board. Lohman has been consultant to several federal agencies including the Atomic Energy and Tennessee Valley authorities, the Department of the Army and the United Nations Command Repatriation Superintendent of and farm and the Rotary club. He Kankakee County Housing ity and Board. the Kankakee Lone Democrat the Author- Zoning Joseph D. Lohman, Cook county sheriff, is the only candidate slated for state treasurer in the Democratic primary. Graduate of the university of Denver, Lohman received his Mas- ter’s of degree from Wisconsin. faculty of eago from He the University served on the the University of Chi1939-42 and since 1947. of schools Smith is a former president the Illinois Secondary Principals association, of Schools serving graduated from The Holy and gov- Unopposed Democrats have slated George T. Wilkins of Edwardsville for superintendent of public instruction. He is unopposed in the primary. Since 1947, Wilkins has been superintendent of Madison county schools. He was twice president of Block of County Labor received Su- gree in education Thursday, April arbitrator in as a_ public 3, 1958 He Illinois univer- his Master’s from He has World War II at Michigan taught in Rural for six addi- university. School years at a rural school and also has taught at Shurtleff college, Alton, Ill., McKendree college, Lebanon, IIL, Monticello college, Alton, and Southern [Illinois university, forces and dur- later re- Legislative Research in Washing1956, doing Guild of Chicago, Inc., Lentine exhibited here and in Ohio. He a studio in Chicago. has has Wellesley Graduate Mrs. Church, a resident of Evanston, is a graduate of Wellesley college. She also has a Master’s degree in political science from Columbia university. Mrs. Church was an active assistant to her husband during his 30 years in state and government offices. She has been a member of the government operations committee of the House of Representatives and on the House foreign affairs committee. She also has been on subcommittees on executive and legislative reorganization, on military operations, on the Far East and the Pacific and on foreign economics policy, including study missions to the Far East in 1953 and the Middle East other and Asia areas in 1955. in She from the Near has Africa East. de- the Univer- done administra- military and Southern and Taught Arbitrator also served as disputes and the ated from sity Lohman He labor in just recently returned tional work American universities. Active in the study of criminology, Lohman has been chairman of the Illinois Parole and Pardon board and on the editorial board of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. former Wilkins has been a superintendent of schools, elementary and high, for 19 years. He was gradu- sity of Illinois. Washington, Denver and a Lentine was born near Johnstown, Pa., in 1909. He went to public school in Cleveland, Ohio, and studied art at the Cleveland School of Art and the John Huntington Polytechnic. Former president of the Artists the Republican nomination for U.S. Wilkins is He was with Boyle ton during 1955 and legislative research. Cross Grammar school in Chicago and attended De LaSalle High school for one year. Since then, he has been self-employed. He went into the furniture moving business and then became a jobber for stools, chairs and tables. Daly has sought unsuccessfully senator, mayor of Chicago ernor of Illinois. Lentine tive assistant to Congressman Charles A. Boyle. Born in 1921 near Ord, Neb., he was graduated from the University of Nebraska, Did 1955. was Kusek Car- bondale. The chief duties of the superintendent of public instruction are to supervise the public schools throughout the state and to grant certificates to teachers. The superintendent is legal advisor to school officers: advises and assists county superintendents of schools; establishes standards State Central Committeeman Two Democrats are running for their party’s nomination for state central committeeman: Thomas C. Bradley, chancery incumbent, master-inof the Superior court, Chicago, and David Levinson Jr., lawyer and active Young Democrat. The Republican candidate is Mark H. Beaubien, for a strong foundation program in com- Democratic last two state platforms general elections. Coalition advocate of a strong two- party system, Bradley has opposed coalition in races, except township or county for the judiciary. He incumbent. Bradley, an attorney, has been a Democratic committeeman for Maine township for eight years, during which time he has served all Illinois ~ schools? Welfare Services Query 4. Do you believe that the present organization for administrating welfare services in Illinois is effective? believes that in every instance the voter should be given a choice of candidates. Bradley lives Levinson, 28, in Park Ridge. is a precinct com- mitteeman, vice-chairman Lake County Democratic committee, Lake of the Central vice-president County of Young the of the Democrats, executive a council Democrats and of the board of direcnew Democratic Feder- of Illinois. Levinson says he feels there is a great deal of political apathy and hopes his candidacy will help overcome this. If elected, he says, he would try to stimulate popular interest and participation in politics. Graduate of Kenyon ceived his law degree from Harvard Law school. He practices law in Chicago. in Education since Daly Kusek ing perintendents. visiting professor at Louisville, Michigan, the An Marguerite Stitt Church, incumbent, is the unopposed Republican candidate for Congress from the 13th district. On the Democratic ballot Laurence A. Kusek, Park Ridge attorney, and James J. Lentine, commercial artist, are fighting for their party’s nomination. served been superintendent of Elmwood Park Community High school and the Elmwood Park Elementary schools nominating Opposes and a businessman are opposing each other for the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction. Gerald W. Smith, superintendent of schools in Elmwood Park, and Lar Daly are the GOP candidates. the Nashville Lohman has also been a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin and has been ing ation A superintendent major a member tors of the Except for four years in military service, he has been employed in the educational field. He has also works for the Chamber of Commerce, every mittee of the Democratic party in Cook county and assisted in writ- of the State Young from 1949 to 1952. He also has pub- He is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars on member lished articles on school problems. operator. plants, Public Instruction Lifetime kee physical Congress The treasurer is the one elected state officer who is ineligible to succeed himself in office. His term of office is now four years. He is elected at the general election in November and receives an annual salary of $16,000. | A resident of Kankakee, Beckman is a graduate of the University of Illinois, founder of a real estate development firm in Kanka- to group. | Beckman as for the Graduate, cum laude, of Knox college in 1928, Smith received his masters degree in 1934 from the State University of Iowa. He also did other graduate work at the University of Iowa and the University of Illinois. Wright schools curriculum and administration. He is elected for a term of four years. His salary is $16,000. A resident of Highland Park, Levinson is a graduate of Kenyon college and of the Northwestern University Law school. Beaubien, of Waukegan, is public administrator for Lake County and a practicing lawyer. He is past president of the 7th supreme judicial district of the Federation of Illinois Bar associations and former circuit court probation officer. He also has been a Re- Coulson Berry All candidates except answered the questionaire. replies are as follows: Coulson: the Revenue Drew Their article, to permit classification of property for tax purposes, is the most urgent item in the field of constitutional revision. He will amendment support without the any judicial reserva- tions, Favors Present School Aid For the state’s financial responsibility in Illinois schools, favors the present structure of a per-student allocation and emergency building assistance, plus scholarships. Would oppose _ allocation based on need where the community has not fairly assumed share, its own Does not believe the present organization for administering welIllinois Liberal Arts and Law fare services in Illinois is effective. schools, he was admitted to the Has learned that any changes, to practice of law in Illinois in 1938 be accepted, should be planned with the proper legislative commisand the federal courts in 1946. sions. Has been meeting with them What They Do on several changes. In each congressional district Coulson was assistant state’s atone state central committeeman is torney for four years, mayor of elected for a term of four years. Waukegan for eight years. He The state central committee, of graduated from Dartmouth college which he is a member, has super- in 1933 and received a law degree vision over affairs and candidates from the University of Chicago in publican precinct Graduate of committeeman. the University of of the party for state office, and overall responsibility for the party within the state. He is also chairman of the congressional committee which has charge of party activities in each congressional district. In districts lying within parts of two or more counties, this committee is composed of precinct, town- ship, and ward the race sembly, five nomination to the General Republicans as As- are run- ber ticket and two Democrats are competing for a single nomination. The Republican candidates are Robert Coulson, incumbent, Harry Kilbane, Waukegan business- man, W. J. Murphy, incumbent, Francis J. Berry, Libertyville vil- lage president, and Bernard E. Drew. Democrats are Jack Bairstow, incumbent, and John Lawrence Balen, former North Chicago alderman, League In League these Asks preparing of Questions this Women candidates property important Will material, Voters the Tax of the tax is our most task. support the Lake County Bar association in its support the judicial ammendment. Is in favor for of a more schools of universal rather than one which puts most of the burden on homeowners. Because of the great need for schools, particularly in ning for two places on the Novem- O. personal residential for representative ; Anti Personal Property Kilbane: The elimination tax committeemen. Legislature In 1936. the asked following questions: 1. In the field of constitutional revision what, in your opinion, is most urgent other than the judicial ammendment. 2. Do you plan to support the judicial ammendment in your campaign? 3. As you see it now, what is the state’s financial responsibility areas income from mercial business, where there industries this is no or kind comof tax is too much of a hardship on these small communities. There must be created some other method of taxation to relieve this situation. Refuses Answer Says the question of welfare ministration is too definite answer. broad ad- for — a Kilbane is a Waukegan restaurant and candy store owner. He attended Waukegan grade school, Waukegan Business College and has taken special courses at Lake Forect. © college. He was affiliated with the city council through the Chamber of Commerce as government chairman for three years. liaison 8-years With Chamber Kilbane has been associated with the Chamber of Commerce for eight years. For two years, he was chairman of the commerce division and for three years was director of the Chamber of Commerce, He believes this experience gives hima wide knowledge of what is needed in the district. Kilbane served (Continued on the Port on page com- 30) Page 29 — ~ �x gislature (Continued 2e for This department needs constant surveillance and guidance to do an from five page years. efficient 29) This are group make ht about the Waukegan Port Authority. He estimates that for the past 10 years he has spent alf his time in civic work. Berry: A review and examination f our tax laws is most urgent in field of constitutional revision. atures ment, in but the judicial will ammend- support it because for the most part the adoption of is amendment would improve the ial system. a On School Aid The state already has adopted a licy of financial responsibility r a strong foundation program all Illinois schools. improved by This might increasing state port but whether the financial ‘rructure of the state would peran increase would warrant examination. Would tend to k with favor upon increasing support. There has ticism been of no widespread welfare services in nois, to his knowledge. There is doubt that improvements can 1 will be made. Any suggestions erred to the appropriate com2 or any member of the legise would, rompt no doubt, attention ive erry has had legislative but a more In the taken proper at this efficient Real Estate steps time to department. Business Murphy has been in the legislature for the last two sessions. A resident of Antioch township, he is in the real estate and insurance business. He is a graduate of Antioch High school and attended John Marshall Law school. Among his civie activities, Murphy lists twice president of the Lions club and four terms as president of the board of education. Bairstow: The Revenue article of the’ state constitution is most urgently in need of revision. Does not intend to raise the issue of the judicial ammendment in his primary campaign. He favors broadening the base of taxation for schools. Approves Welfare Services Believes the organization for administering welfare services in Tllinois is effective. Bairstow is completing his third term in the legislature. He has practised law since receiving his degree from the University of Illinois in 1925. He lives in Wauke- gan and maintains resulting e adopted. more than experience 12 in the 1agement of Libertyville munic- affairs. He studied at the Uni- arsity of Illinois and is in the urance and real estate business. -—Revise Revenue Act Murphy: Constitutional revision the Revenue article is a must order to continue our educa1 and welfare programs. It is operative that we broaden our tax ase and at the same time give he public an assurance that their axes will stay within reasonable Intends to support the judicial endment in the fall election. The state provided 70 million jilars more school aid than ever yefore in our history. A commis- is studying this problem and present its recommendations the ¥ next session of the legis- State School needs Bairstow Our whole tax structure overhauling. For Emergency School a Aid It has become an absolute must the state, in order to keep the eral government out of school blems, to continue state aid for ucation and in many instances d in the building of facilities. fund for emergency aid to school districts. Does not feel the present organization for administering welfare services in Illinois is effective. Balen, of North Chicago, is employed as a maintenance man. He has served six years as Foss park ence the in public office, following as Balen a wrote qualification: “Knowing the pulse and the needs of the people to give them a maximum ing the of free as now tyranny.” The Republicans on the ballot are Frank M. Kazlausky, incumbent, Robert J. Milton, chairman, Lake County Republican Central committee, Joseph N. Sikes, incumbent, and Helen I. Burke, a precinct committeewoman. Democrats are Cyril J. Rakauskas, labor leader, Joseph L. Gram- Prepared security pursuit and allow- of happiness endangered by Union Roll Calls Kilbane Tremendous strides have been ade in administering welfare ces in the past five years in 4 institutions with a personnel of 000 doing an excellent job. from page institutes VLOTIS under and the also teachers’ holds examina- supervision te superintendent of showing our three sentatives plus that McClory, which we the voting state repre- of Sen. Robert thought might Not Only Index A legislator must be sponsible for his vote, 28) yunty. superintendent record spring, Vote He inspects, supervises and ades local school officers. He exines the books and accounts of ery township treasurer in the The last | be of interest, although he is not a candidate for office at this time. ot. of Schools (Continued We have made a selection of four bills passed by the legislature of the of public in- held rebut that should not be the sole basis for an estimate of his abilities, judgment, and integrity. For instance, sometimes the art of compromise demands that a legislator vote for bills he does not believe in so that the more important measures, at least from pass. his point of view, may Furthermore, many keys on the electric vote tabuiator in the House the MDM) League (® Coul- Mur- son phy yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea po, yea yea 1. Judicial Amendment: This new judicial article provides for the reorganization of the courts, but retains the present party system of selecting judges. This resolution will be presented to the voters in the fall and is the culmination of years of effort by legislators, lawyers and citizen groups. It passed in the Senate 46 yeas, 5 nays, 1 voting present, and in the House 166 yeas, 3 nays, 2 voting present. Important Change 2. Election Recount: This is an important change in election law because it provides a quicker and cheaper method of determining whether there has been an error in tallying votes. In all elections covered by this law a recount petition may be filed by any candidate who received votes equal to at least 95 per cent of the number of votes received by the winning candidate. 3. Voting Hours: This law extends the hours that polls shall remain open in primary, general, and municipal elections from 5 to 6 p.m. Assessments: cerns the property This bill assessments taxes on are conwhich based. It authorizes the Board to equalize these locally made assessments as between. townships, or assessment districts, within the county. For- merly, equalization made on the county had only been level. Cumulative voting is employed in both the primary and the general election. It applies only to the office of state representative. Three representatives are chosen from each district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to three votes for this office. He may vote for three, thus giving one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one and one-half votes to each; or he may “plump” his vote, giving all votes before to whose the name one he the xy Representative for or opposing representative the custom of nominating in the primary the same number of candidates to be elected in the fall. This custom, followed half the representative by about districts in Illinois, has the advantages described in the replies below and the main disadvantage non-partisan of not allowing selection. A Lake county Democrat has no voice in choosing the Republicans who represent him in the General Assembly Four and vice Republicans versa.) are secretary of the publican Central F. served on the committee. Milton, an Lake County Union Resales consultant with offices in Lake Forest, has been on numerous campaign committees and has been a delegate to nominating conventions at the county and state level. Reasons He lists several reasons for supporting the present system of primary nominations. He feels it promotes party harmony and insures the selection of the strongest candidates. He cites his desire for minority representation and his opposition to the burdensome campaign expense. Milton also says that because nomination is tantamount to election, the candidate has a great deal more time to formulate and plan for those bills which he might wish to introduce when the General Assembly Sikes, convenes 48, in early secretary of January. the Re- publican Central committee, lives in Grayslake, where he was born and raised. He has been an attorney since 1934 and precinct committeeman since 1938. He was formerly chairman of the Young Re- slated for the three vacancies as GOP repre- the State of of PTA. Illinois. Official 44, is financial elected lieves tent, pably He in the fall because ment, which is a form pressed to heard no history the extent more, has the around party that it danger the is that in the corner.” Organization Man Grampo, 45, a North Chicago barber, has been a member of the Lake County Democratic organization for 25 years. He supports the present form of primary nominations because the committee screens all possible candidates and tries to present the best qualified ones to the people, and yet the primary is open to all candidates. Shattuck, 38, lives in Grayslake. Educated in the Libertyville elementary and high school, he has served two two-year terms as vicechairman of the Democratic Cen- tral committee and one term as recording secretary. He is employed as a truck driver. He did not answer the question. Re-Appointment Created The position of representative committeeman was created by re- appointment when Lake county was separated from the 8th Senatorial district. This post takes over the follow- ing jobs formerly senatorial handled by the committeemen: 1. Meets in January of each primary year and certifies the number of representatives the party tween the primary eral election. to checks demonstrated is just tion equivalent of and balances, dictates that a militant minority is necessary for successful government. “When that minority is sup- will nominate in seek seats in the bly. roughly he be- it is a guarantee, to some exthat the minority will be carepresented. says: “Our system of govern- Supports System Sikes supports the custom of virtual election in the primary because he believes in cumulative voting which permits representastrength in the district. He further believes if only two representatives will be elected, it is wasteful of energy and money to run an additional campaign in the fall. Sikes estimates a fall campaign costs a candidate for the state legislature more than $4,000. He feels that since this office normal- sec- retary of the United Steelworkers of America, Local 1115, and is recording secretary of the Lake County Industrial Union council. He lives in Waukegan, where he was raised. He went to St. Bede College, Peru, Il. Raskaukas supports the custom of nominating in the primary the same number of candidates to be past and Congress Rakauskas, committee. advertising Parent Teacher Associais a life member of the Supported Rep. Murphy Active in Republican affairs since 1952 when she supported the candidacy of Rep. Murphy, Mrs. Burke has been a precinct committeewoman for two years and also is seeking re-election to that office. Mrs. Burke supports the custom of virtual election in the primary because this procedure is based on the actual number that can be elected in each party according to > that party’s strength in the district. Also, it would be a great hardship on the candidate to campaign from January to November of every election year as these representatives must run for re-election every other year. If the term were changed from two to four years, she would favor a different system. Fixes Responsibility It also fixes a definite responsibility for the nomination of candidates with a legislative program in keeping with party policies. Milton, a graduate of Lake Forest college, has been active in local civic affairs. He now is serving his second term on the city council. . He helped organize the College Republicans of America and is in his 10th year as precinct committeeman. He served four years as of committeemen were asked to state briefly their reasons for support- ing Gordon Illinois publicans of Lake county and seccretary of the Young Republicans Committeeman (Candidates and them the tion. She School Board Member Kazlausky, 44, lives in Fox Lake where he is a member of the school board and has been active in other civic work. A member of the Lake county sheriff’s department for the past 24 years, he has served as acting chief deputy and is presently administrative officer for the department. Kazlausky, 44, lives in Fox Lake precinct committeeman for 14 years and has served two terms on the executive committee. He favors certifying the nomination of two Republican candidates because it maintains a strong two-party system and it assures the election of the most qualified candidates of each party by eliminating the possibility of a strong candidate losing in the freak distribution of cumulative voting. candidate places incumbent, Lists Several Cumulative Voting in Chicago, but now lives in Antioch. She is active in civic organizations of various kinds—among and three on their party’s similar positions. Shattuck, who has Democratic central (R) M (® Bairstow 1. Judicial Amendment 2. Election Recount yea 3. Voting Hours ... nay 4. Assessments not voting three Roll calls are one important means of evaluating a legislator. On Tuesday, three members of the Illinois General Assembly are seeking renomination by their respective parties. by Democrats are ticket for three This roll call information has been prepared by the League of Women Voters of Illinois. 4. Intends to support the judicial ammendment in his primary campaign. Believes the state should maintain vote on the prevailing side in the House. There, too, timing is important. It makes a difference under what circumstances a bill is presented as well as in what manner it is described. Aid commissioner and two and one half years as an alderman. In addition to stating his experi- ec; For Balen Balen: sentative committeemen an office there. receive with measures job, being are pressed after the necessary majority or two-thirds vote has been run up. It is easy, therefore, to the primary to General Assem- 2. Selects a candidate to fill a vacancy if one should occur beand the gen- School Trustees (Continued The board non-salaried. from is It seven members county to handle page 28) non-partisan and is made up of elected in all school each boun- ly does not attract campaign funds, dary only the well-to-do campaign. creation of new school districts. Only one can be elected from a township. Term of office is 6 years Mrs. Burke could was born afford to and raised changes and ‘Thursday, petitions April 3, for the �Gordie tu Goon & WHEN YOUR IREDALE oh SESCSCEREESHHESEBEEE & & ® & = & & 8 &GeseesesSeseseseeeeeseesee ses TAKES COMMAND Your Iredale Move Will Cost You Less, Please You More! “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is another major improvement, another first in IREDALE’S “87 Years of Care.’It places a rigidly selected driversupervisor in complete command of every detail of your move. 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Ask a moving vs Thursday, advisor to visit your home or business. April 3, 1958 Page 31 �(Takes Part In Test. SP/3 Vito A. Lubes, son of Mrs. Anna Lubes, 1820 Elmwood Ave., recently participated in an army training test with the 101st air- borne division at Fort SCHOOL POPULATIO rs scetrapnmecnensttmarn HELetnoME wo Campbell, Ky. He has been assigned to mortar battery of the division’s 502nd infantry. He entered the army in HOUSE HUMBER ISTALET September of 1956 and received |. basic training at Fort Leonard|| — Wood, Mo. Lubes is a 1952 grad-|: uate of Highland Park High School. | «: ROCKIN 'R' RANCH SZ CUSTER, Name Lives ee Beets. % BAGS eee tae tte tee ¥ vie $$ MICHIGAN A REAL RANGH FOR BOYS Age 9 to 18 JUNE 23 Ausust THRU 23 Serving | Phone Today the North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 ©0e0ee00080909 PRIVATE Years or Ent. 1023 LAKE RIDING - HORSEMANSHIP HORSE TRAINING TRAIL RIDING PACK TRIPS - RODEO CALF ROPING SWIMMING BOATING FISHING CANOE TRIPS BASEBALL ARCHERY Above is a sample of the questionnaire form to be used in the survey to ascertain the actual and potential school population of Township High School District 113. On Monday, the guidance department of Highland Park High School will phone listed telephone subscribers for the information on the blank. This information on all children in the families, whether or not they are of school age, will be helpful, said a department spokesman. WRITE | ROCKIN “R” RANCH MR. P, H. McALEENAN CUSTER. MICHIGAN 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Arden CZ 7 Last Minute Suggestions For Easter EASTER LAMB CAKES $2.50 CAKE EASTER EGGS ...... 8¢ CUT OUT COOKIES Bir CROSS BUNS 58 etic ccs ....... 5¢ 6 8% WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. ALL DAY Open Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen WIndsor 5-0068 Lijah Andere Salon | 70 East Walton Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 11 �Youn P. cople In Schbot and WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS Service HSN \\ \ C/TY j LAKE Od + OF FORES THOMAS J. TIBBETTS, at the right, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., and Judith Hartley of Evanston were members of the cast of ‘Dark of the Moon,” a musical drama produced by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest College on March 20-23. They are shown here helping with the sets for the Tennessee mountain legend which featured folk singing, dancing, ballet and straight dramatic acting. ROGER L. CLIFFORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clif- ford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., is director of the student placement bureau of Lake Forest College, arranging interviews for senior students and representatives of 30 business firms. Patricia Williams of Winnetka “Contact Day.” * Marilyn Walter served as one of the hostesses at the recent a * Clifford, daughter Cliffords of 908 of the Fair Oaks Ave., has been elected treasurer of Chi Omega sorority at Lake Forest College where she is in her sopho- more year. * * * Pfe Albert C. LaJeunesse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Jeunesse of 1063 Osterman Ave., is at Ft. Leon- ard Wood, Mo., where he is a supply clerk and mailman, He went into service * on March * * 16, 1957. Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M: Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, who has been a student at the University of Iowa since his graduation from high school four years ago, has been appointed freshman and sophomore swimming coach and a physical education instructor in the high school in Highland Park from which he was graduated in 1954. Fred will also be an assistant football coach. He has excelled in sports, both in high school and in college. Warren Mrs. graph * * H. Dick, Donald * son of Mr. and J. Dick of 2580 Tele- Rd., Bannockburn, Thursday, April 3, 1958 was home last weekend coach, Ralph Illinois with Casey, University his swimming from at Southern Carbondale. Warren and four of his team mates participated in the Regional Swimming meet at Northwestern University last Saturday. They will enter the National AAU Swimming meet at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., April 3-4-5. The SIU swimming include contenders Warren Dick, from Robert Schulhof of Chicago, Verne Wilhelm of Westchester, Thomas Harris of Highland Park and Robert Steele of Hartford. * * * Rylott Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd., is co-captain and forward of this year’s Lake Forest Academy basketball team. “‘Rylee’’ is a senior at the Academy and has been an excellent rebounder. He had an eight point scoring average during the year. This is his third year in varsity competition. * * * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man George Ave., is tion on Ward of 714 Osterholding a staff posi- Lawrence College’s 1958 Two Deerfield Active In New WHERE TO VOTE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Men Democratic Group A week large to number hear brief turned talks out by last write- in candidates on the Democratic ticket for the primary election on April 8, held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Membership Over Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct 1—Wilmot School 2—Masonic Temple 3—Town Hall 4—Village Hall 5—Maplewood School Precinct Precinct 6—Midle home, 7—Bannockburn Precinct 8—Lighting 100 Precinct 9—Everett the newly organized Democrats of South Lake County group for men Precinct 1—Vernon and women of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood. Daniel Walker of Deerfield is Precinct More than 100 members joined Products, Fire VERNON Office, Next Week’s Issue Will Have Home-Garden Section field, is on the board of directors. Other officers are from Highland Park and Highwood. tion pictorially a year of events campus at Appleton, Wis. on the Joyce, an honor roll student affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, is copy editor of the book. A special Home will Deerfield appear REVIEW and Garden in next and W. Park Lake Forest Station Precinct 2—Aptakisic—Tripp 3—Ladd Highland Station, Ave. TOWNSHIP Fire one of the vice presidents and Robert Demichelis, also of Deer- “Ariel” the year book which covers 1332 Greenwood School School Lincolnshire Youth sec- week’s Highland Park NEWS. It will contain up-tothe-minute news about home improvements, spring planting, new garden equipment, landscaping and home furnishings. The special sec- tion also will carry hints on spring painting and fix-up jobs, Fellowship Will Serve Easter Breakfast At Bethlehem Church The members of the Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship will cook and serve the Easter Sunday breakfast at 7 a.m. rise Service “Everyone following the Sun- to come at 6 a.m. is welcome and reservations may be made by calling the church office,” said a spokesman for the group. Page 33 �Se a EY Plan Benefit, Family Matinee Party Book-Binding In Order to Expand our Services is New Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., is serving as consultant and advisor for a book-binding course now set up for Senior Every .d ° ay from We would like Center Night rf ee you 9 to drop in War I and has continued volunteer services From HOURS: i A Herman REAL ESTATE s President F. Anspach, ID 2-1211 ret ants. & — Central ° Ave. Highla Assn. Receives Award Of Accountants It was given to him for his “us Pa rk D. Zeff of 230 Oak Knoll Ave., is a Chicago. Park n High School gradu- ate and received his bachelor’s and : PPP PP PP PPP FENCES Jeffry Wineman sity of Colorado. Jeffry Wineman, son of Mr. and|N.Y. Jeffry is a freshman at the Mrs. John S. Wineman, 280 Cary) university, and is a graduate of at ae. PPA PD PRP PPP PPPPPP has pledged Colgate APP Repo - d A R lk ac al | | I \ I | Wi] | ] | : ity. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly as you wish. For full details, call your National Van Lines Agent 454 Central Ave. Highland Park SHORE NORTH OFFICE Ovutdoors- - ID 3-1441 AFait PSEC carey nT @ ive en are Republican candidates for the state legislature. All five are family men, war veterans, skilled in village affairs, experienced in politics and anxious to serve. ForRmar One in our wide selection. BS o i’ a bs S Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company U 1) FENCES can be built to your plan, or chosen from formal or rustic styles ie SAY ? , © Sheffield, U.S.A. a Pi CKE'T yt in NATIONAL VAN LINES Rustic HP School Trust National to pamper your household goods... make your move econominena iyataactr - ae way — one van, -- pane one palmer d $ro Berkshire sda Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome meeeornnecreritit backdrop for your landscape picture. All| a : EDWooD b For &° Psi| Hamilton, | Mass. WHEREVER > White CepArR CEDAR n j Kappa YOU Lifetime @ Phi University, . oy a Pledges Fraternity master’s degrees from the Univer-| Ave., PPPBP mennensies Mrs. Julian Good (left) was hostess at her home, 813 Mosely Rd., for a dessert luncheon at which plans were made for a family matinee benefit for the Association of Family Living. Pictured with her are (left to right) Mrs. James Felsenthal, Mrs. Burton Feldman and Mrs. Harvey Goldberg. The for Craftuwood Fo - z paper, “Theoretical and Practical Implications of Using Standard| Costs for Financial Statement Pur-| poses,” at the University of Michi-| vi pce i jn ni Hl empty Highland nd Ee come _ wi’, WOrkIng vowards ais +): benefit will be a May 4 performance of “‘A Search for ParaZeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy | qise ’’ the latest Cinerama film being shown at Palace Theatre, ID 2-1212 ae “ae 8 463 organiza- that time. Stephen Zeff, graduate student at the University of Michigan, has received an award, one of two annual prizes given by the committee of Ann Arbor chapter of the National Association of Account- REAL ESTATE Daily 9-5 Sunday 12-4 p.m. ah since numerous. Stephen Zeff FA OF COTS, i Bk: in Ot e Community ka. She served as a volunteer occupational therapist during World Friday tions TRAVEL if ie on to discuss Real TRAVEL BUREAU Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. oq i Winnetka Estate, Travel or just have a visit with us REGULAR Os g at House. Tribolet is head of the rare book department at R. R. Donnelly, Chicago. The course is being taught by Mrs. J. Willis Jackson of Winnet- p.m. nights whether you want | Project For Senior Center We Will Be Open Fri f itt nn Offers the additional qualifications of: en- Our estimator will call and discuss your Fencing needs. You may install it yourself, or we are well-equipped ; Ma dorsement by the Better Government Association and Legislative Voters’ League, and a college and university training in : government. to handle jobs of any size. BC a oe aah lbegreitar nines || SAVE 10% 2 LA a Please Take The Time & Trouble To a a D C SPECIAL SALE! Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. raLUMBER [two o COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 oS er t Ou : son aid Politic is ispaeeedirsaine Be nts wen eie Thursday, April 3, 1958 Dita bee bie cas 8 1 » uyee �OFFERS ANOTHER e Fabulous New ELECTRIC CLOTHES HIGH DRYER atu with SPEED Drying System Reg. $249.95 SAVE $100 Model now \ DA-610R Yes, this is a BIG value... When LOOK AT THESE GREAT FEATURES . @ NO SPECIAL or 230 volts. @ ADJUSTABLE CONTROLS. Select High or Low and Start Button for complete or damp dry. @ TIMER DIAL. Set according load for perfect results. @ BIG CAPACITY. WIRING necessary. Operates on either . 115v push the to the size and content of the Drys ten pounds you combine the fine quality fea- Ge aa wneinssh dryer with our own prompt, expert of dry clothes at one time. John Boséelli, Owner LIVE BETTER...E/ectrically 1s HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. LIVE BETTER <Corpic 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park —sowiay etaicyevsisgtiese 1¥%2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, April 3, 1958 Pst All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES iase ID 2-6260 Page 35 �Caste Coiffare POODLE PET EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles —- FREE 1786 First — Shop SUPPLIES — — GROOMING Terriers, etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. Dale ACCESSORIES BATHING Cockers Dale Smith Receives Scout ‘God and My Country’ Award ID 2-0771 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln., a member of the Explorer Scout Post 324, recently received the “God and My Country” award at services at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The award was made by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, in recognition of special services in the fields of Christian Faith, Chris- eck. Miss of Mr. of with them. Under the direction Start to the Explorer unit, the Marine First In Marine PFC Lewis of the James graduated first Class T. Visor, Visors, has in his class son been from the third Marine division’s fiveweek clerk-typist school at Okinawa. Visor is a graduate of Highland Park High School. His fam- ily formerly resided in Highland Park. oriental plans saving the Gingiss dance you are your shaping money commercials; won’t A tsalb “Teartsba”’! want saw Seen to and were maS loraC tooR, ydduB miss! gozreH and } Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. Agents RAndolph 6-8268 Store out-of-season garments only of danger... nf *495 _ HIGHLAND PARK Ae SAVINGS & LOAN Don’t lose your head over financial problems . . . consult ‘MOTH TREATMENT for all garments Si ASSOCIATION sv Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 with WASHINGTON’s you can store out-of-season f= (CERTIFIED) garments. EX WASHABLE Zo moth-treats Sy . . . stores them FE # in the box. This includes $250 insurance. Addi- tional insurance for higher valuation at a small extra charge. Your list shows the valuation of each article. Charges may be paid when garments are delivered. UNiversity 4-5900* We store furs and fur-trimmed gar- — a abe ea * Dial pad ‘aien time, CY ments, too. Please send them separately because ee they must ; be stored and cleaned by the furrier method. Mae WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners ID 2-0361 a freshman corridor Page 36 ond delivery in Highland Park only.” vice-president next year. Miss Merrell is majoring in arts and sciences at the University in Ithaca, N. Y. Kelly, Katzman, Carlson etc. Representatives from Girl’s Club were spilling food and serving hungry athletes. Congratulations to all basketball, wrestling and swimming team members! and Mary Isadore recently played hostess to a swarm'of junior girls for breakfast and then roller skating at the Playdium. We are pleased to announce that Karen Weis still has a stiff neck from trying to stay in a vertical position rather than a horizontal one. The upperclassmen are astonished to see the lowly sophs driving around as if they own the town. Seen around are Sue Hixon and her plaid top convertible, Bobby Luckman, and Bob EngleWanna drag? Spring—and the seniors’ fancy turns to graduation, they hope. Only about 10 days ’til the big move. Although most of you are loyal Cub and Sox fans, we hope you will momentarily forget your loyalty and root for Freddy Krase, a future Cleveland Indian. We always knew there were Indians in Deerfield, Freddy! Now that spring has arrived (well, almost) and all convertible tops are suddenly going down, let’s see all of you cheering our baseball, track and golf teams on to smashing victories. Remember—only 57 more days to — — — — — PROM! 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A> out of the way... &) “out at the Carol Beck, Valorie Rossman “DOLLA10 RS SENSE North Shore Building Delta, been the nasociety, chairman of publicity for the Terra- Elected this is a yenaN ffloW, and evaD thcE and yhtaC llewxaM, On March 25 the winter sports award Father-Son dinner was held. If you looked hard enough you could see a few brave cheerleaders and their daddies, Mssrs. Johnson, Parker, Hexter, Orner, Isadore, has of Illinois. pin Swim of up. and Ave., daughter Sheahen Patricia also is a member Terrapin Swim Club, and heed idranreB Princeton Lambda versity dah yb Ila ta being very back- wards 1114 Alpha of advisor Delta Patricia Sheahen, and Mrs. Newman elected to membership to tional honorary scholastic The JUNIORS have officially announced that there are only 57 days to the best Prom ever. Impartial as the writers of this column are, we thoroughly agree Dave Slovic and his crew and under the watchful eye of Miss Marguerite Prahl, the faculty sponsor, Ranks Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full services, including elevator, air conditioning and daily cleaning. Alpha Lambda tian Fellowship, Christian Outreach, and Christian Citizenship done by Dale. Assisting in the presentation were Dr. Robert Black, Rev. Justin A. Miller, assistant minister, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, parents of Dale. REWARD Miss Sheahen Joins HPHS 678 Central Avenue PARK ID 3-0600 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Mrs. Rogan Elected President, Blessed Virgin Guild The Young Adult Ladies of First United Evangelical Church wiil hold their regular monthly meeting in the Fellowship Room of the Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. committeewomen Rogan following has in | appointed Carl Joseph Korb, e Crusade; Mrs. and | gg Arthur Announcement was Girl made _that| 3 Guild members will not attend the | Mass at 7:30 on Easter in a body. ee Final arrangements will be made | rim at next Tuesday’s meeting for the | came membership held Mrs. man drive May 13 in St. James Hall. Peter Rettig is general chairof the event. are invited meetings, he said. church these the pledged sororities until they completed one to be and comfortable... a hidden elasticized collar Quality eeCarnlizer— THE SHOE =# ‘ WITH THE al ami First FIT , Now a soft pump that’s comfortable because it fits... because it clings and “gives”. The secret is a hidden elasticized collar that’s the Pad newest development in fine fitting footwear. Cork-cushioned heel to toe. Patent or calf, 11° Quality ALL WOOL BROADLOOM AS LOW AS Ve Slight Added Charge on Concrete Floors LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook hous to Michael All men of | 54 to at cannot OR The Men’s Club of Wesley Methodist Church will meet Monday at the rules students have successfully semester of work. Guaranteed Men’‘s Club Meets Monday according president. Panhellanic Choice of 5 Beautiful Viscose Tweeds and party to be | fae 6:30 p.m., Cummings, Under 6%. Perry, | garares Babbini, at Indiana WITH library and literature; Mrs. Reno |@% Malchioni, Our Lady’s Volunteers, | 3.5 and Mrs. Scouts. sorority University, Rubber or Waffle Rogan, De-| kare David Tau COMPLETELY INSTALLED 8 Also, Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, spiritual development; Mrs. Lor-|} enz Werhane, St. Vincent’s Or- | Bsa cency Delta University. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Aguas POS publicity. phanage; Mrs. Thomas ma ‘Finest the be ea Sunshine, McClory, Mr. with Mrs. Peter Rettig, Sr., program; Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti, sacristy; | Oe Mrs. Leno Molendy, refreshments; Mrs. of soft committeewomen: Mrs. daughter a3 appreciation of her _ leadership; Mrs. David Perry, vice president, and Mrs. Irene Quillen, secretary. Mrs. Brody, «... Retiring from office were Mrs. John Frantonius, president, who | (@ was presented with a gift from the and Merle and Mrs. Joseph Brody of 62 Lakewood PI., has been pledged to Sig- Mrs. Sigrid Floyd, a missionary to India partially supported by the Church, will be the speaker. The group extends an invitation to all who may be interested in hearing Mrs. Floyd. A new slate of officers was elected and installed at a recent meeting of the Blessed Virgin’s Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Mrs. William Rogan was elected president; Mrs. John Fraulini, first vice president; Mrs. Peter Margelli, second vice president; Mrs. John! Credi, secretary; Mrs. George Moe, treasurer, and Mrs. Bernard Ber-| nardi, auditor. officers Merle Brody Pledges Sigma Delta Tau Missionary To India To Address Group Tues. VE 2- 2400 Black attend Patent and Navy Calf OPEN Have You FRIDAY NIGHTS Forgotten? Easter is a time of hope and happiness. Let us instill that same hope and happiness in the many unfortunate crippled children in our midst. HELP The Easter Seal goal Highland Park is $3,000. CRIPPLED CHILDREN for Let’s all give generously and give a crippled child a chance! HELP CRIPPLED. EASTER CHILDREN Several weeks Children’s Society. ago you were mailed EASTER SEALS SEALS by your Crippled If you haven't yet sent in your donation, $12 please do so. The need is great and time is short. IT’S NOT TOO LATE Thousands of crippled children are depending on you. Please give Dr. Joseph Rubinstein Chairman April 3, 1958 3.6 Deerfield Shoppers Court generously to your Easter Seal Society. Thursday, G, Ample Parking Always Page 37 �i bce ie i Highland Parkers Co-Sponsor World Federalists Dinner dent of the United World Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rappaport | Trail restaurant, Winnetka, by the of 169 Pierce Rd. and Dr. and Mrs.| North Shore Chapter of the United N.S. Zeitlin of 200 Oak Knoll Tr.| World Federalists. among the co-sponsors of a din-| Guest speaker will be George r to be given April 16 at Indian| Holt, national executive vice presi- Sovereignty?” Everett Millard of 1623 ter Rd. is a board member North Shore chapter. a GAS clothes dryer — does the trick...it's so cool, so clean, so quick! Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this Hamilton AUTOMATIC CLOTHES C A LOAD of the To Tour Wash., Historic Shrines cura new “Touch-and-Go eovittols They A highlight a two-night Chesapeake town of the tour will be excursion aboard the with visits to James- island, Williamsburg of Bureau Congress, White of Printing Washington and An open house for residents of West Deerfield Township, precinct 8, was held Sunday afternoon at the Ridge Rd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Receiving guests with Ross, write-in candidate for precinct committeeman, were Daniel Pierce, Mrs. Jane Carter and Richard Kahn, All are announced write-in Democratic candidates for county offices. House, Engraving, Monument, Archives Building, Smithsonian Institute, Mellon Art Gallery and Ford’s Theater. The group is to meet Monday with Senator Everett Dirkson. A sight-seeking tour of Washington will include visits to foreign embassies, legations and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Arlington Cemetery, and Mount Vernon. The group visit Fort McHenry. also will LEE'S DRIVE-IN Skokie Hwy., (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) of Broasted Chicken with CHICKEN french fries, cole slaw and roll fries, cole slaw and roll fries, cole slaw and roll e '/2 CHICKEN with french e 1/4 CHICKEN with french ——SOMETHING Broasted with french NEW Chicken fries, cole slaw & DELICIOUS—— Livers and roll French Fried Shrimp with french fries, cole slaw and cocktail sauce PIZZAS! SMALL dryers at LARGE $1.25 1.50 DEERFIELD FRAGASSI TV FROST'S RADIO HIGHLAND of 277 Hold Afternoon Open House For W. Deerfield Residents and Yorktown. Students also will visit the Capitol Building, Supreme Court, Li- brary are part of a group high school students from Chicagoland. representing suburban high schools, here, and in Wheaton, Hinsdale, Evanston, Glenbrook, and Lake Forest who will share this experience. Announcement of the flights is made by an official of a national airline. The students will be accompanied by Miss Myrtle Behrens, Miss Mary Ann Miller, Miss Elizabeth Peurifoy and William Shorb, faculty members from School District 108. e ONE WHOLE NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP FOR AN AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY AND ITS GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR STORES FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW GAS CLOTHES DRYERS. Tomorrow morning, the first day of Spring vacation for Highland Park High School, 32 students will depart by plane from Midway Airport for a vacation trip to Mexico City and its environs. Seventy seventh-grade students at Edgewood School have made reservations for a tour of Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Williamsburg and Jamestown during their spring vacation beginning tomorrow through Wednesday. Home DRYER in See GAS LESS THAN Sylves- STUDENTS FLY TO MEXICO CITY Edgewood Students GAS So with Fed- eralists, whose topic will be ‘“Whose SANDWICHES PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE Company “The Friendly People’’ Look At Both--And You'll Buy Gas! Beefburger Cheeseburger Kosher Hot Dog Bar-B-Q Beef Steaks SUNDAES Chocolate Fruit or Butterscotch __.. © Hot Fudge Soft Drinks OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! [——FOR PICKUP ORDERS... —— Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, piping of time, hot, exactly ID 2- 0040 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �| Hospital ‘Auxiliary | Schedules Meeting Four pieces of specialized equipment will be demonstrated and discussed at the monthly meeting Wednesday of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The auxiliary, by whom the equipment was given to the hospital, will gather at 9:30 am. that morning to make surgical dressings. The equipment demonstration will fol- low a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. A sound scriber, most recent of the auxiliary’s gifts, will be discussed by Miss Gloria Brugioni of the hospital X-ray department. Mrs. Phyllis Gray, physio-therapist, will explain the newly acquired tractolator, and Miss Elaine Brohn, head nurse in Pediatrics, will show an isolette. Mrs. Zachary Blier, who trains aides for the hospital, will demonstrate uses of the suction pump which the auxiliary recently gave the hospital. Philip E. Ringer President Named of Sr. Centers Philip E. Ringer of 2385 Woodpath Rd. has been re-elected president and Roger Isaacs of 1802 Elm- wood Dr. board of has been directors elected to the of Senior the i ol LE ROA CN DRS Bazaar Of Bargains To Be Sponsored By Temple Sisterhood Paintings By Cary Shaps On Display In Chicago An exhibit of paintings, drawings and graphics by Cary B. Shaps, formerly of Broadview Ave., is on display this Swiss Chalet marck Hotel, month Gallery in Chicago. at the T he Centers of Metropolitan Chicago. The Senior Centers is established te provide senior citizens with recreational facilities. American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan Rd., under sponsorship of the B’nai Torah Temple Sisterhood. The sale will be held from 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. April 12 and from 10 am. until 6 p.m. April 16. Jewelry, and hand-made children’s household be sold. served dinner items, wearing adult apparel, and bakery goods will Refreshments will be Saturday will be night; on Sunday, served. Entertain- ment for children will be provided. FOUR GOOD BARBERS TO SERVE YOU! te Happy P asher SMITTY'S Serving 1820 Second Political ae All BARBER SHOP This Area St. (near Since 1900 Jewel Tea Co.) Advertisement) FRIENDS of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield... RE-ELECT FOR YOU— A WISP tative HY - Represen W. J. MURP He Because Is: He O’ STEEL! TO TRIM—TO THE POUNDS Experienced Courteous Capable Loyal Willing Industrious Sincere Courageous Representative!” = Smooth That because: 4 the In his second term his work and ability earned him a Vice-Chairmanship of a permanent House Committee and Chairmanship of the important Road and Bridge Law Commission. He has an outstanding voting record for Good and Constructive Legislation. He believes in, and votes on the side of the Free Enterprise System of Economy—Efficiency and Economy in Government Curbing the Powers of Centralized Government. He voted for and is supporting the Judicial Reform. Reward Sincerity—Show Appreciation for Good Work ! ! VOTE REPUBLICAN ON APRIL 8th Vote TO Concept Hip Control! | W. J. Murphy is a “Good SLIM to Re-elect EXPERIENCED Profile Panel Literally Shaves Inches Away! Four Points of Control, Front, Back and Sides, to Remove the Problem Bulges of the Hips and Thighs. ONE This ad sponsored and YON Ne Priest Sr ee ate — Political Advertisement) EVERY SIZE AND ) Foundations BRAS by BIEN JOLIE Finest Laces and Marquisettes Ges (on and Deerfield ‘Sakina 1902 Sheridan eu SHAPE! Zipper Girdles and Panties «.......:--..20----- $10.95 to $27.50 SINCERE paid for by citizens of Highland Park, Highwood who are interested in good government. (Paid ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 CAPABLE FOR Slip-on Girdle and Panties to the General Assembly — in A Smooth, W. J. MURPHY Representative PEEL! Is: A New 2. 3. i A Bazaar of Bargains will be held April 12 and April 13 at the the Bis- A former student at Lake Forest College and the Art _ Institute, Shaps’ work has been widely exhibited on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Shaps currently are residing in Chicago while their new home is being constructed in Highland Park. (Paid Because the O Shop With “hin �NOTICE Sain OF rie ELECTION REGARDING ANNEXATION DISTRICT OF LAKE COUNTY, HIGHLAND ILLINOIS. PARK, 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 in the Park District of Highland Park on Thursday, the 24th day of April A.D., 1958, between the hours of 6:00 o’clock in the morning and 6:00 o’clock 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 question | amnexed of of Highland whether to the Park said Park territory District of the shall be 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 3rd P.M. described as follows: Beginning at the North East Corner of the South East 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 South East Corner of Section 16, thence West along the South line of Section 16 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 South half of Section 21, thence East along this aforesaid South line 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 Section 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 South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, and continuing North along the West line of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 for a distance of 560 feet, thence East for 660 feet to the West line of the East half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence North along the West line of the East half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the South line of the North half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence East along the South line of the North half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the East line of the West half of the West half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 thence North along the East line of the West half of the West half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, to the South line of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence West along the South line of the NorthEast quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence North along said West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the North line of the South half of Section 17, thence East along said North line of the South half 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 said North line of the South half of Section 9 to the place of beginhing, 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 therefore 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 Page 40 James Oppenheimer Cadet first James place in Places First In Culver Oppenheimer the took intermediate horsemanship class and fourth place in class 9, working hunters during the recent Culver Military Academy Spring Horse Show. OpAdjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN EDWARD ENGQUIST, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Dllinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Charles E. Engquist, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Ill. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited by the City of Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, April 21, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for Division B of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 120 linear feet of 12-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,552 linear feet of 21-inch, 353 linear feet of 18-inch, 2,270 linear feet of 15-inch, 4,111 linear feet of 12-inch, 2,324 linear feet of 10-inch and 3,881 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, complete with all wyes, railroad crossings, highway crossings, connecting sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. The Instruction to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. : Each proposal must be submitted _on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. TY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated March 31, 1958, Highland Park, Tilinois. 4/3-10/58—32 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 Section 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 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 Section 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: 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: Cherry Electrical Products Corp. 1650 Deerfield Road FIFTH PRECINCT: The Fifth Precinct shall be the territory proposed to be annexed 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 27th day of March A.D., 1958. GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk and Clerk of County Court 4/3/58-31 Horse Show penheimer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel Ave. The University of Michigan has announced that four students from Highland Sale NOTICE of Used Motor Two Highland Park Four Highland Parkers Join Michigan Sororities with Park became affiliated sororities during pledging ceremonies held earlier this month. The local students are Miss Bar- Vehicles Proposals to purchase five (5) used motor vehicles, declared as surplus property, will be received by the City of Highland Park until 12:00 o’clock noon, C.S.T. on Monday, April 14, 1958 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, and such proposals will then and there be publicly opened and read. Descriptions of the vehicles follow: 1956 Ford 2 dr, 8 cyl., Fac. No. U6GG131304 1956 Ford 2 dr. 8 cyl., Fac. No. U6GG193716 56 Ford 2 -dr., 8 cyl. Fac:. No. U6GG193717 1957) Pore <2). an, 8 ey, | Pee. Na: B7GG172934 1957 Plymouth 2 dr., 8 cyl., Fac. No. 16117513 All of these vehicles are equipped with automatic transmissions and are in good operating condition. The vehicles may be inspected at the City Garage, McCraren Road at Berkeley Road, Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. Proposals shall be submitted for the entire group of vehicles. The proposal shall be made in writing and sealed in an envelope plainly marked on the _ outside “Proposal for Used Motor Vehicles” and delivered to the City Clerk at the above address. At a subsequent meeting the City Council will award a contract of sale to the highest and best bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 3/27 4/3/58—28 bara Kriser of 124 S. Deere Park Dr., Alpha Epsilon Phi; Miss Carol Falk of 171 Pine Point Dr., Delta Phi Epsilon; Miss Dorothy Schaffner of 1145 Lincoln Ave. and Miss Judy Ann Steinberg idan Rd., Sigma of 1210 Delta. Sher- Tau. Men To Be Delegates At May Convention William Ave. Schwartz and Ned represent members wood Dr., has received a midyear degree from Harvard University. He and other midyear candidates are invited to return to Cambridge to attend the June commencement exercises and receive their diplomas. Robinson, a graduate of Ohio State University, was awarded the doctor of business administration degree. Another Highland ward Scott Vaile, 112 received his bachelor gree at midyear. Parker, Ed- Maple Ave., of arts de- Vine of 1178 of the Chicago area chapter of the National Association of Social Workers at the biennial delegate assembly to be held May 7-10 in Chicago. of of Lawrence R, Robinson, 1956 Elm- 384 Beech Ln. are among eight professional social workers who have been elected official delegates to Schwartz Midyear Degrees At Harvard Go To Highland Parkers of Goldberg is associate professor social work at the University Illinois School of Social Work. Goldberg is associate executive director of Chicago Youth Centers. Kenneth Landau Participates In Matriculation Day Rites Kenneth Landau, son of the Howard M. Landaus of 2199 Linden Ave., was among 286 Pomona College students who recently participated in the traditional Matriculation Day ceremonies, accord- ing to a college release. Landau is a freshman at the college in Claremont, Calif. While land Park High School, was manager team, board of at the High- Landau swimming president of the library and a member of the senior choir, Hatowski Elected Officer Of Mt. Sinai Hospital At the annual meeting Sinai Hospital board of We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in ev- ery home. ” PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 DELIVERY FREE lower Famous prices on Scotts® GRASS SEED Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-per- PICTURE ® Brand dress-up lawn 1.75 and 8.50 ennial, 99.91% FAMILY ® Brand free, weed- sure-growing Myer J. Hatowski was elected second vice president of the hospital. Hatowski, an attorney, lives Vine Ave. He also is vice chairman Combined Jewish Appeal, at of the and a director of the Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation. He has served on the Medical Affairs Plan and Scope and Dispensary mittees for the hospital. com- Mrs. Chizewer Participates In University Fund Campaign Mrs. 490 Bernard Marshman §S. is in the brand that best suits your need. PLAY open its gifts campaign Tuesday. She recently attended a conference of Midwest Fund Chairmen where plans were made for the 1958 fund drive. Easiest, most economical seeding and feeding with the Scotts Spreader — makes you the lawn expert... you will put down needed materials as evenly and accurately as any pro... just dial the number. 16 in 18 in $12.95 $16.95 Brand quick, sturdy turf 1.00 and 4.75 you seed. New TURF BUILDER is good insurance for quicker sod. Built to last for years and years O'NEILL'S ACE 1746 2nd Street of Highland Park chairman of the University of Chicago Alumni Fund which will good looks, good wear 1.45 and 6.95 . Chizewer Ave. seed. Choose Scotts It pays to fertilize when 60 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. New of Mount directors, HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �SPECIAL! SALE! SPECIAL ‘““‘“"™ Eight O’Clock Coffee — buy Custom Ground Eight O'Clock Coffee. Enjoy So come flavor —and fine, fresh enjoy savings cash 3-LB. BAG BUTTE Fresh White, All A&P 12 to 20 Ibs. HAMS smokeD SILVERBROOK 90 Score “ 1-LB. B A G *|% Famous Super-Right Quality, 63: | 59 SUNNYFIELD 93 Score too! Whole re yore Ib. 54 Ham Butt Half = 5g? | Cc Perfect in Easter for Oven : Coloring a7 | 95 G-W Pure Brand, Granulated SUGAR Century 20th New WEBSTER'S Section Each each 2-part with Yourself part of binder $2.50 in purchases 8 with . tins Canned Hams «:" (0° the oe any — purchase Bake, Roast, Utility Pan Mar-Crest Aluminum Cookware Fresh Thick, Mirror Finish, Seamless an 28 5 F\o$4m2m9y an $D59 VALUE 3 GOlden Yams Week-End Special! All prices Thursday, April 3, 1958 GREAT ATLANTIC ‘a PACIFIC TEA TOMPANY effective through April 2 3 " Asparagus Detergent _ THE i Spears Puerto Rican, Kiln Dried Il by 16 Inch Oblong Pan, 101 Uses co! LB. 9 = Bbc California, Tall Tender Extra Toms 16 to 22 Ibs. | Southern Star, Agar or Other Popular Brands O° Only Only It Assemble | SAUCE SECTIONS 2-15 and x | CRANBERRY DICTIONARY 95° Week—Then HENS Unabridged SECTION NO. | Get a New Ready, Grade A ‘in OQ" Ov! = (3: 4 Aluminum Foil 2 = 99° Sth Page 41 �New lower prices on Great for your famous Scotts® GRASS SEED Twins’ Mothers May Meet To Talk About . . . Twins help If you’re the mother of twins (age six or under) and would like to exchange ideas with other mothers of twins, the person to call lawn NEW INVENTION is Mrs. sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the brand that best suits your need. PICTURE® 4 The complete non-burn grass fertilizer Brand Zion 500 sq ft $1.75, 2500 sq ft $8.50 Gives you the greenest FAMILY® Brand grass you ever had—and good good it’s so nice to use. wear steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra 250 sq ft $1.4 mowing. , 1250 sq ft $6.95 Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 PLAY quick, Brand sturdy 2 bags $8.85. Come in lawn and let us help you to a greener lawn. Remember—new lower prices on 88-year famous Scotts Grass Seed. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Deerfield Rd. 641 WI Circles Meet ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term of three years and one member of the school board of said district for the unexpired term of two years. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 noon and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. this twenty-sixth day of March, Does not burn. Promotes SaaS Lutheran Ruth Circle and Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church hall. Makes heavy, dusty, smelly .ertilizers out-of-date. Sie 88 Kim- Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi recently returned to her Roger Williams Ave. home after a month’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Strieby of Pompano Beach, Fla. She was accompanied by her grandson, Jeffrey Marshall Hape, 3%, of Gary, Ind. lawn looks, Felsenthal, Mrs. Cabonargi Returns From Pompano Beach, Fla, weed-free, dress-up James ball Rd., ID 2-4424. If enough mothers are interested, a meeting will be arranged to discuss problems and pleasures of having twins in the family. Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, 99.91% Open Cancer Drive In Highwood S. ERNEST 5-0298 Mrs. Joseph Baruffi received help from members of the Highwood Police Department Saturday when she distributed posters and coin containers for this year’s cancer drive in Highwood. At left is Police Chief Ted Benvenuti and in the center is Patrick Meyers, new member of the police force. Stanley Freehling On Jury For ‘58 Journalism Awards Stanley Freehling, 121 Belle| Freehling is one of 54 persons who Ave., has been invited to serve as| have been asked to serve on the a juror for the Sigma Delta Chi | Juries, He is affiliated with FreehDistinguished Service in Journal-| ling, Meyerhoff & Co., Chicago. ism Awards to be given this month. Daily 10 to 9—Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park PEPE, President DONNABELL L. GARVER, Secretary 4/3/58—30 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUOR SPECIALS Plus . . . Many Others to Choose From! CHIANTI Imported from Quart ........ KIJAFA CHERRY WINE $169 Italy 98- LIEFFRAUMILCH Imported from DANISH Burgandy or Zinfandel Germany Gallon....... 9] 99 Large Bottle .. 98- AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 Page 42 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW —— — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD Tuesday, April 15... for only $1.50 walk into a whole new world Call Lyon-Healy tomorrow for reservation in beginners’ group organ lessons Our own Hammond teachers Organ will in a introduce you to the series of 4 weekly group lessons starting April 15 at 7:30 p.m. The total charge is $1.50 for materials. You don’t have to own an organ. No matter how much you know—or do not know—about music, you'll find these evenings unique and fascinating. Make your reservation tomorrow. Call or visit Lyon-Healy in Highland Park (address and phone number below) . LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Thursday, April 3, 1958 �| Sophs Score 51-49 Over Morton In Ind oor Meet Coach Ault Foresees Good Track Season (This in a series second is the of interviews of Park Highland High School coaches by Larry student.) a Buchman, . the varsity is composed primarily of “This year’s track team ha s a big advantage . Ault, who placed fourth in the 400 Juniors,” said Coach Dick Ault, former 1948 Olympian. meter hurdles in the Olympics held in England, has been track coach at Highland Park High School since September, tracksters, Soph 1955. said, he have done asked how they When fairly well so far this year. will do when they are on the varsity, he said, “If great personal sacrifice is each trackman’s byword, we can’t help improving.” Track, he explained, is the toughest and most strenuous sport. Becoming “another Jesse Owens” is something that cannot — ane happen in a day. It takes weeks of training to get ready for a meet, with body-building the keyword of every day. | The Little Giant tracksters, a boy fit,” and speed. He is certain to wants there as in football, ball. he to are be no physically eliminations, basketball and base- “There is as much emphasis today on track as there is on football, baseball and basketball,’ he pointed out. said, have begun practicing for the outdoor track season, with their usual workout of 20 laps around the athletic field behind the school. The season opens April | 12 and closes April 24. Ault looks for two important factors in a boy... ease of movement and who Track is like any other sport or any other endeavor, so far as losses are concerned, he believes. “You can never succeed in anything un- find these traits in some of this year’s 28 varsity, 41 sophomores and 35 freshmen tracksters. The reason so many boys go out for track, he believes, is that “it’s a good sport for | uchman Coach Dick photo Ault Splitting the last indoor meet of the season the Highland Park High School varsity Little Leaguers Sign Up For Play less you realize that with every loss there should be something learned. Failure is sometimes the key to one’s future success. Stickto-itiveness is very important to any track man.” and frosh-soph track teams engaged Morton at Highland Park Mar. 24. The frosh-soph won narrowly, 51 over 49, and At Highwood Center Boys may still sign up for Little League baseball this summer in Highwood, by reporting to the Community Center any afternoon this week, or all day Saturday. No additional registrations will the varsity, power Morton be lacking in man- lost, 38 to 52. barely sophomore missed winning Bill Eckle the frosh- taken after Saturday, until a second registration period opens in the middle of May. More than 75 boys were among the early signers at last Saturday’s initial registration date. soph meet by himself. Competing and taking first in the 440 and 880 Sponsor Circus The Community Center will sponsor a three-ring circus early this summer, when the Hagen Bros. Circus makes a return appearance in Highwood on Thursday, June 26. Afternoon and evening performances will be scheduled for the circus, which is one of the few “big tops” still traveling throughout America. the field events proved the deciding factor for the Parker froshsoph team. Frank Palandri, John yard runs, he also won the 8-lap relay for Morton after Morton was trailing for 7 laps. Three wins out of four events in Fox, John Ross and Mike Walton scored firsts. Freshman miler Dave Klorfine was another winner, with Jim Knoll taking third. Time for this event was 5:19.1. Superiority in the field events found Bill Haney, Stu Unger, and Steve Tatar Highland Park victors. Coaches Give Out Letters Little Guys Basketball Tourney Opens Wednesday The Little gets nation’s third International Guys basketball tournament underway Wednesday night and continues through April 12. Twelve teams will compete for the championship, playing this year in Highland Park High School’s gym. The national director of Little Guys basketball, Highwood’s Don- ald C. Skrinar, announced early this week that seven states and Puerto Rico will be represented in the four-day basketball scramble. Competing teams will arrive from Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Puerto Rico, Pennsylvania, Missouri, New Jersey and Louisiana. All players taking part in the tournament will be “Little Guys,” boys under five feet, and 12 years of age or younger. Previously held at Highwood’s Oak Terrace School gym, the 1958 tournament will be played at the High School with its ample parking and, seating arrangements and enlarged playing floor. Contests will be played each night through the finals on Saturday, April 12. Tickets for all sessions are available at the door. Pairings for the tournament will Homestead, Pennsylvania will be the seeded entries. Other cities entered include Racine, Wis.; Metaire, Louisiana; East Chicago, Indiana; Valley Park, Missouri; and Paris, Tll., and the Army All Stars. Newcomers to the local Little Guys tournament are the states of New Jersey, Missouri, Louisiana, and Indiana. Teams will be housed at nearby Fort Sheridan, where the youngsters and their followers will have not be known until late this week- full use of most army facilities end, but indications point to four during their stay. Teams are exteams being seeded as the squads pected to begin arriving in Highto watch. Highwood’s defending wood next Tuesday, and will have preliminary workouts in Highchampions; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Center. and, wood’s Community Jersey City, New Jersey; Pictures by Alan Highwood Victorious In Bowling Match Beg Scores go up and Highwood men are victors. Left to right Annual bowling event at Mary Jane Lanes finds Highwood | Amidei, John Castelvecchi and Nello Castelvecchi. Bruno are | chapter. Chicago against match in victors Society Marconi bowlers. local Above are Gino Croci and Paul Ladurini, two Personal Checking Accounts... Only “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK? 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Thursday, April 3, 1958 Sager Coaches gave out winter sports letters at a_ special awards meeting Mar. 25 at Highland Park High School. Sophomores Robert Hollmann and Steven Oggel above are shown receiving basketball awards from Coach Wallace Hammerberg. Dale Hall, student team manager, is at right. In picture below, Graydon Ellis, varsity basketball star, receives letter from Coach Robert Schrader. Swimmers and wrestlers, as well as girl cheer leaders, received awards. Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 �Open New H & R Anspach Offices Here Recreation Center Slates Basketball Vacation Schedule The Highland Park Recreation Center’s basketball schedule during public school spring vacation period, April 412, is as follows: 9.-10:30 am.—Second grade through fifth grades. 10:30-12 noon—Sixth, seventh, eighth grades. 1-4 p.m.—High school and col- | lege. From 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday nights, prep open basketball; 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, p.m. Wednesdays, HIGHWOOD THEATRE girls’ gym; 7-8 prep open bas- ketball; 7-9:30 p.m. Thursdays, collegiate basketball; and 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Fridays, roller skating. Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 HOW ABOUT THU., Faster Brunch ¢ Shil Vow The entire staff of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., realtors and travel bureau, was on hand last week for an open house celebrating the opening of the firm’s new offices at 463 Central Ave. An interesting feature of the ultra-modern building is the antique paving brick used for the facade. Herman Anspach fright) and Carolyn Anspach (seated behind desk) have op- SUN., MON., erated the firm since 1924. New Music Studio piano, Opens On Central Central Ave. Temporary all instruments ballroom will be Chopped Two Eggs, Poached Any .20 Tickets Livers Succulent Mushroom Sauce Sausage Style Benedict Children’s Portions — 25c less Grilled Ham .45 Rasher of Bacon 45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour BYA) Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing ley Beverage .25 Brown ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY Buttered Toast Served without charge for: the World TELEPHONE FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., April 4 2-4444 “BONJOUR TRISTESSE” in 80 Days” TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. ON Events EVANSTON Mon. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ULLINOIS Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Sundays SHORE LINE CLEANERS With David Niven, Feature Time: Week Days: Deborah 7:15, Special! Raincoats CLEANED and WATER Presto, chango, and your drapes become like new e Pick Up and CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped WF fy ct DRY CLEANERS, INC. REPELLENT Page 44 GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE “ALL AT SEA” ¢ We Give Trading Stamps 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 5-0605 Alec Guinness for Customer Convenience SHORE LINE CLEANERS VErnon FRI. thru THURS., April 4-10 ONE FULL WEEK Delivery —where craftsmen clean your clothes Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” iD 2-0605 ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ars oo =f aad $ f— & made $25 when we clean them! LAUNDRY RIVER” with George Montgomery ALSO COLOR CARTOONS Coming: We'll give your drapes new color-sparkle VALLEY 9:10. Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 1335, 9225 Saturday: 6:30, 8:25, 10:15 “CANYON We clean your drapes so thoroughly, so gently, so carefully that we restore all of their original beauty and clarity of color. You'll appreciate the difference in our workmanship. Call us today and we will be happy to pick up your drapes and give you an estimate at the same time. Kerr KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, April 5 at 2:00 Only April KOKIE GAME” “Jamboree” “South Pacific’ to a Small Planet’ and Sporting teacher of popular piano. According to Mrs. Krugman, the Studios are seeking permanent quarters where lessons in popular PAJAMA on all orders over $1.00 “Visit studios in Chi10 years as a Apr. 6-7-8 Coming: “My Fair Lady” “Ice Capades” “Around TUE., Beef on Toast Bed Sirloin Steak, Eggs Ingrid Bergman Color by Technicolor Doris Day, John Raitt, Carol Haney .25 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Golden Brown French Toast, Golden stu- dios are located at the Ellis DuBoulay school. The new studio will be under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Krugman of Wilmette. She has been associated with the Ben Clasky music cago for the past dramatics, and Choice The Ben Clasky-Krugman Music Studios have opened a branch at 442 voice, dancing given. “THE Half Grapefruit Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly Creamed Chipped 3-4-5 BELL Color by Technicolor A.M, to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices Fresh Fruit Cup Apr. WHOM THE TOLLS” Gary Cooper, SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 FRI., SAT., “FOR Starting Friday, April “THE SEVEN ROME” COMING OF SOON: “PATHS with HILLS 11th: Kirk OF GLORY” Douglas Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Baton-Twirling A new at baton the Class Starts Named Secretary Of Dormitory twirling class opens Highwood Center Miss Lindquist, instructor, Gibbs, daughter of Gibbs of 629 Hyacinth Pl., has been elected secretary of South Campbell dormitory at Michigan State University. A sophomore, Barbara is majoring in elementary education. She is active in the Newman Club and Promenaders. Barbara is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Thursday, April 17 and members may sign up for this activity at today’s final second semester class in the center at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Andrew on an- nounced that a new beginner’s class will get underway each Thursday at 3:30, while advanced instruction is scheduled for 4 and 4:30 o’clock the same afternoons. The Center’s Grammar School set for DEERPATHS¢ (Z THEATRE ft Highwood’s 2 Jennifer Jones, Vittorio SCHEDULE $1.65 Colonial Dames of the this tury, will leave D.C., next Monday, Community Center announced the first to contribute to the fund, when they allotted $225 towards the required $500 needed. Other groups and residents have indicated they will back the drive to save the trampoline, which is getting plenty of play from Little Lassies, boys, and adults and high school students. for XVII Cen- Washington, to attend the dedication of the society’s national headquarters. While in Washington, she, as alternate, will attend The General Court of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America and the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She also will serve as one of the hostesses in the Illinois room. Mrs. Bruegger will attend the breakfast and tea given by The Daughters of Colonial Wars. Watches Carry. We PAYMENTS AS Silverware and the LOW Lines Leading AS $1.00 A WeEK 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ‘- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Given To Evelyn Cornelia award for her oil painting, “Over the Hills and Far Away,” at the recent 36th annual art exhibit Taylor sponsored by the Evanston Woman’s Club for North Shore artists. Miss Taylor studied with the late Frank Peyraud, landscape artist who resided in Ravinia. Classes Now Forming ~~ Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 THE DEERFIELD JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “A Farewell To Arms’ A PRE-RELEASE SHOWING AT PRE—RELEASE ADMISSION Adults $1.50, fed. tax, .15—Total Mrs. George A. Bruegger, 930 Harvard Ct., state president of the week that Highwood citizens have begun to rally behind the project of fund-raising in order to retain the trampoline. Members of High- Miss Evelyn Cornelia Taylor, 616 Rice St., was given the popular vote Color by de luxe — of Popular Vote Award POLICY Fri., April 4 through Thurs., April 17—-2 TWO WEEKS CINEMASCOPE DAVID O. SELZNICK presents his production of Hudson, members "FINE DIAMONDS Mrs. Bruegger To Attend National Dedication Now! Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*2uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Starring—Rock Staff wood’s Junior Prosperity Club were Prom has been tentatively Friday, June 6. North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 ‘@ Highwood Residents Raise Funds For Trampoline Equipment De presents Sica Children 50c — Weekdays—”A FAREWELL TO ARMS” begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Saturday—matinee at 2:00, one showing. __Eve., at 7:00 and 9:45 Sunday—at 2:00 - 7:20 and 9:45 ALL HAIL “FAREWELL”: LIFE MAGAZINE: ‘One of the year’s blockbusters.”’ HEDDA HOPPER: “‘’The greatest picture of the year.” ED SULLIVAN: ” A blockbuster that rivals ‘Gone with the Wind’.”’ DOROTHY KILGALLEN: ‘’Great, wonderful. Recommended to all.’’ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING: ‘Picture of the month.” LOUELLA O. PARSONS: ’’The best of Selznick.’ WALTER WINCHELL: “’I Could See It Twice.” REDBOOK: ‘Picture of the month.” COSMOPOLITAN: ‘’Picture of the month.”’ NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW: ‘One of the 10 best pictures of the year.”’ GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS: ’’One of the truly great pictures of all time is David O. Selznick’s re-make of ‘“A FAREWELL TO ARMS." This epic movie, starring Jennifer Jones, DUKE ELLINGTON and his famous orchestra ON ee Rock Hudson and Vittorio De Sica, is superlative in every facet of production, from the exquisite in photography of alpine peaks, a stormy sea, terrorized troops in retreat to the finished acting f° Quotations from—Motion Picture Herald, March 29, 1958 Coming: ee Poe Sarees or ithe stars: | Exhibit in “PEYTON PLACE” “RAINTREE COUNTY” pcx gon J Phoebe Moore RECOMMENDED by Duncan Hines ee Se and the Diners Club WE WELCOME ASK ALL DINERS CLUB MEMBERS FOR A CHARGE MEMBERSHIP AT THE SARATOGA CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK * 2 CONCERTS 3 PM and 8 PM Sunday April 13 Highland Park High School Reserved Seats $2.50 General Admission $2.00 ae x ’ Tickets “North Shore’s Finest 440 Green For & Lounge” Bay Rd., Highwood Reservations Thursday, April 3, 1958 Restaurant Call ID on sale DEERFIELD: Deerfield Record Shop HIGHLAND PARK: Grant & Grant, HIGHWOOD: Laegeler LAKE FOREST: Lake Forest College at: and Ford Pharmacy Fell’s, and Leeds Jewelers Pharmacy Administration Bldg. BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! 2-0440 Page 45 �——— RE FUG FOE ege gery Teepe ee Cae Cue Cee Leer: a <Me...ofie...ofie...olie...ole..olfe..ofie.olde.ofie. ole. slie. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aperdey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly 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. at. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, April 6 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Our Refuge.” “God Is COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY ss 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaion. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WD pe Maweek : Bible _ p.m. Study. week Prayer Meeting and . ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 FRIDAY, April 4 Good Friday 8 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector. SATURDAY, April 5 Easter Even 4 p.m. Holy baptism. EASTER SUNDAY 8 a.m. Choral Eucharist (no sermon). 9:30 a.m. Choral Eucharist with fuil choir and sermon. 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist with full choir and sermon. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Lasin L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Weukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 3 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIMAY, April 4 7:30 p.m. Memorial Service in remembrance of Christ suffering and death upon the Cross. SATURDAY, April 5 No Confirmation Class sessions. SUNDAY, April 6 6 a.m. Easter Dawn Service with Holy Communion. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. 7:30 a.m. Familv Easter Breakfast sponsored by the Youth Fellowship and _ their parents. Menu: Ham and eggs. 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 threugh high school age. 10:45 a.m. Easter Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. MONDAY, April 7 8 p.m, Board of Deacons meeting in the fellowship hall. :30 p.m. Consistory meeting of elders and deacons. TUESDAY, April 8 _ 7:30 p.m. Exploratory Committee meets in the fellowship hall. Carl W. Knigge is chairman. THURSDAY, April 10 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild meeting in the fellowship hall. The program will be presented by Mrs. Erle Slown—‘“‘Story of a Korean Refugee.” Hostesses Mrs. James Mailfald, Sr. and Mrs. Todd Lundquist will serve a dessert luncheon. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Office of. Tenebrae with Holy Communion. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6 6 a.m. Sunrise service. Breakfast will be served after service. 0 a.m. Church School. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services. Ser- Page 46 gy CaN Ugn--Ugt c side. HOLY 1 WEE clieolie mon: olde CET mgN-~ eye wyE we oie oh, gT |e ech es ofie_ofie “Our ofa Hearts ole ofie Burned Within sh. of Us.” Proud Father Of Four Sons Easter Season Is The Time For Rejoicing SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Telephone WI 5-4179 for more tion. Worship children. informa- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, April 3 8 p.m, Communion service and welcome of Pastor’s Confirmation Class into our congregation. FRIDAY, April 4 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 8 p.m. Communion service and welcome of new adult members into our. congregation. SUNDAY, April 6 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 12:30 p.m. Morning worship. There will be an additional nursery school at this service. MONDAY, April 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5 TUESDAY, April 8 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road eerfield THURSDAY, April 3, Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. The Divine Service with Celebration of the Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 4, Good Friday 10 a.m. Children’s Matins Service 8 p.m. Candlelight Service of the Cross. SUNDAY, April 6, Easter Sunday a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. 7 am. Easter Breakfast served in the church hall by the Luther League until 10 a.m. 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This will be a family service. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This will be a family service. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. MONDAY, April 7 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, April 8 ‘ 4 p.m. Ruth Circle meets at the church all. ‘ 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the church hall. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in the church office. THURSDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Luther League Constitution Committee meets at the Alan Johnson home in Glenview. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 3 _ 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Communion Service. FRIDAY, April 4 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Worship Service. 8:40 p.m. Communion. SUNDAY, April 6 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service with special music by the Junior Choir. a.m. Family Easter Breakfast served by Youth Fellowship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Glorious services of Easter Victory. Message: “Thine Is The Glory”—The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. Special music by the choirs and soloists. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Kindergarten and Nursery Depts. 6:30 p.m. Youth Feilowship. MONDAY, April 7 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meeting at the Vernon Christiansen home, 1460 Greenwood Ave. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, April 9 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 Easter season is preeminently a time of rejoicing for Christians the world over. The resurrection was the culmination of the Saviour’s glorious ministry and furnished the proof that Life is triumphant over death, that the tomb is not the end of man. The triumph of Christ Jesus over every phase of evil and his proof of the power of divine Love over mortal hatred should make of the Easter Season a time of great joy. The human Jesus was sustained, strengthened, and protected at each step of his marvelous demonstration by his understanding of the spiritual man’s unbroken relation- ship with his loving Father, God. The knowledge of his true self- hood as the spiritual reflection of God, Spirit, gave Christ Jesus deep joy and peace. This fullness of joy may be our today and every day as we turn from the tomb to the living Christ, Truth, which is ever present to guide and bless. May we also rejoice in the comforting words of the women who Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage Dr. brought the most sons to the recent Father-Son banquet held at the Bethlehem Church. Left to right are Tom, John, Mr. Camp, David came and Paul. to anoint the body of Jesus (Mark 16:6), “He is risen; he is not here.” Day by day, hour by hour, we may have part in this resurrection as we strive to spiritualize our thought. (From Christian Science Monitor) NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel e Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatiow call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WIndsor 5-4544. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, April 3 10:30 a.m. Annual Maundy Thursday Service in the church auditorium. The Rev. Richard Hutchison, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of. Lake Forest, speaking. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday observance of The Lord’s Supper. Mr. Miller preaching. First Communion Service for Communicants’ Class as members of the church. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6—Three Services 5:30 a.m. Sunrise Service and breakfast at the Central Street Beach for youth of the congregation and their friends. 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday Worship Service (Provision 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 second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Easter Sunday Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. 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 second hymn. TUESDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women SupperWork meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7 n.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Women’s Ass’n Board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. Receive 44 Members Lutheran Youths Easter Breakfast At Lutheran Church Plan Forty-four new members were received into the membership of the Zion Lutheran Church during the three services held on Palm Sunday. Most of them had been par- Members of the Zion Lutheran Church youth group will sponsor an Easter Breakfast in the church ticipating continual servings following the early sunrise service up until the beginning of the third service. in the series of discus- sion groups which has met for the past six weeks on basic topics of the faith and life of the Church. Those who were received included: John Wesley Anderson, 1152 Chestnut St., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coray, 737 Pine; Robert George, 1260 Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houser, 1305 Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, 1014 Greenwood; Miss Linda Her- manson, 1100 Hazel; Mrs. Stewart E. Huffman and Phyllis, 1054 Oakley. Miss Bonnie Inman, 720 Sanders Rd; Mrs. Gilbert A. Oberschelp and Gilbert Jr., 1055 Mr. and Mrs. Central; Mrs. 1260 Carlsile; Pedersen, 651 Oakley Ave.; Martin Olson, 961 Adolph C. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Peer Apple Tree Lane; John H. Poindexter, 1561 Woodbine, Harold A. Root Jr., 940 Central; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rustman, 1555 Wilmot Rd; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Seeger Jr., 1242 Carlisle; Mrs. John Ward, 1266 Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiegman, 909 Holmes, all of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bowles, 1845 Clavey Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Christiansen, 1570 Clavey Rd; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Elstrom, 632 Green Bay Rd; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lundquist, all of Highland 514 Sumac Rd; Park. Northbrook, Mrs. William A. South Green Bay est. and Mr. and Duguid Jr., 631 Road, Lake For- Mother’s Committee, under ing will include scrambled eggs, bacon, fruit juice, hot rolls, and coffee. Tickets will be sold at the door by the youths for the breakfast. The charge will be nominal. Proceeds will go to the youth camping fund. Urge Family Groups “All members and the parish are urged friends of to include this festive event on their calendar for Easter morning. Family groups are specially encouraged to have their morning meal together in the church hall. Interested people may come at anytime during the scheduled hours. Reservations are not necessary,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Obituary Mrs. Robert E. Miller Funeral services were held yesterday at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Milwaukee for Mrs. Robert E. Miller, 34, of 1117 Davis Burial was in Highland Mem- orial Cemetery. She passed away March 30 at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago. Jeanne Puhek Miller was born Sept. 26, 1923 in Milwaukee. She had lived in Deerfield for the past three years. Surviving are her husband, Rob- ert E. Miller and two children, Victoria Jeanne and Robert Quen- Bethlehem Church Will Rummage Have The Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Mrs. H. R. Gleason, ‘will be responsible for the meal. The menu for the morn- Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson, 3228 Oxford Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blomquist, 2583 Elmwood Lane, of Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Nils G. Von Tell, 36 Green- wood, hall from 7 o’clock to 10 o’clock on Easter morning. There will be Women Sale Mrs. Harold Giss held a meeting in’ her home this past week where plans were completed for the annual rummage sale to be held in the Bethlehem Church hall on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee and rolls will be served throughout the day at a nominal charge. Art work for the posters tin; her parents, Francis M. two sisters, Mrs. ers, her Albert Frank Mr. and Mrs. Puhek of Milwaukee; Mrs. Carl Wray and Habanek; and two William grandmother, broth- Puhek Mrs. and Theresa Puhek. is being supervised by Mrs. Gordon Shepard. Mrs. Jan deJong is in charge Petersen of publicity. is Guild Mrs. Aksel president. Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Meet WHEN BUTCH YOU NEED The HIGHWOOD LITTLE GUYS” | 2 ¢ Host The International Championships Next Wednesday, Friday and (April Highwood team The CIMBALO, Second St. PHONE DIAL Meet AL ENTIRE Orthopedic Work & Our MIKE’S SEE OUR Guard CHILDREN GLUCK, GROW FASTER AN ACCOUNT DON'T MISS GREAT THESE TOURNAMENTS Guard HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN NEAssn. test & Se GECE Sc D Ist 2-0361 Your Savings Insured to $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C. : ROUND For HER... JENNINGS, for EASTER SOLID GOLD with PEARL Genuine CHAIN Cultured QUARTER FINALS—Thursday, April 7:30 & 8:30 FINALS—Friday, April toe toe CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP April 12—8:00 —— Saturday, GAME—Soturday, P.M. Season Pass—Adults $2.50 LEEDS JEWELERS Students $1.50 Thursday, April 3, 1958 yes FELLS & BRUCE Beeeeneee os. LEEDS JEWELERS BERTUCCI, ¢ Tele-Score Forward Boards Tst_ on North Shove 210 Green MARY JANE Bay Rd. Meet GAME Reg. $8.95—-SPECIAL . . . $6.50 ID 2-2027 _ PARK LANES ID 2-5332 11— 7:00 & 8:15 Plenty of Free Parking PENDANT Ot Cantrell: Ave. Forward BANK | “VSrowvens”™ Sac Bot GAMES — Wednesday, 10—6:30, Center Meet April 9—5:30, 6:30, 7:30 & 8.30 SEMI Meet JEFF SCHRAEDER, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AT : SCOTTY OF HIGHLAND Specialty OPEN iD 3-0230 FIRST NATIONAL ID 2-5293 SAVINGS pee FIND Save for Your Children’s Future Open a Savings Account Today at the Prescription Meet GEOFF t. Center EASTER GREETING CARDS PARTY SHOP TODAY—YOU'LL Meet SHOE STORE YOU FOR TAUMAN, 645 Central FAMILY Ave. WHEN CHUCK Now: NAPKINS—PLATES—CUPS—-TABLE COVERS—-CANDLES FAVORS—BASKETS—GIFT WRAPPINGS AND MOST EVERYTHING FOR A GAY AND COLORFUL EASTER PARK DEMPSEY, WOMEN’S YOUR DELIVERY 2-1323 GIFTS Interest MEN’S Highwood for FREE ID Forward SHOES 41 Guard IDlewood 2-7800 Meet THE COPPI, of the Finest Domestic & Imported Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Beers, etc. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR DENNIS EDDY’S LIQUORS “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” 1771 ID 2-5030 Are You Making Plans for Easter? paid on certificates of deposit | BANKSY HIGHLAND AVE. Good Luck, Little Guys ... from land Park High School. Pictured on this page are the defending champions .. . the members of the Highwood Little Guys Team. C’mon out to every game... support the team! Bank More Before you buy a car— Meet 5:30 and again at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 at the High- Guaranteed Forward PETERSEN PONTIAC against ten of the nation’s finest cage squads. O Saves You 1949 ST. JOHNS only limitation is that the boys must be under five feet and age 12 or younger. The Ist Round Games will be held next Wednesday evening starting at 3 ROGERS, get Petersen’s deal! ball contest pits our own champion ROGER oe RICHARD Used Cars. 9, This great basket- Meet Se on both New ‘58 Pontiacs and Good Will 10, 11, 12) evenings bring the world’s second internationa! “Little Guys” basketball tournament to this area. SERVICE Mirrors ze rn Petersen Guard GLASS ¢ Meet Thursday, Saturday QUICK Auto Glass onan Wednesday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ON MALMQUIST, BILL FOSTER, LOWEST PRICES! Forward - Yet Highest Quality and Sunset’s Famous Super Service Always! SUNSET FOODS SUPERMART 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Page 47 �DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS MARCH TRAFFIC COURT ARRESTS Village Board (Continued from page 3) The Deerfield Safety Council, in its endeavor to make the village streets safer, reports the following traffic court arrests for the month of March heard by Police Magistrate _ Earl Paul: George ae A. Price, Deerfield OP Raymond E. Ritzke, Deerfield Ida M. Bartels, Northbrook mT Midd: Deatticid Carl L. Anderson, ‘Ir., Round Albert Lencioni, Deerfield Jerrold Flaschner, Deerfield Lawrence L. Adedei, Highwood _ Flora Alton Margaret Norman Dominic Robert Stephey, STR 2 AB Eeye NO Buzinski, eetebietes : |... Lake Ny PENROSE PDC SLATER EL BN OPA Sa : ...... ae ai Elmwood ..... tat. . Stop usage HOE Speeding Lats _.... Speeding Parked at fire hydrant .. Improper lane usage ................ Park lane Speeding Speeding Speeding Mufflers wig U hp ites Bt gc! Speeding Speeding Bellefontaine, Ohio Ruby, Highland Park Davis, Deerfield ... Tosi, Highland Park R. % light, ‘reckless ‘driving, improper lane usage Walter R. Rascher, Highland Park Bs . Reckless driving Richards, Deerfield _. Parked aki driveway meevmmacaieton, Half Day (i siiiceL0 oh eco, ; Speeding IaREa: TIOOITICICS fi. 802 A A oa yes Stop sign Mumma. Mloepier, Deerfield: 2... ek aa ola aa hs od een tae Ben Bloch, Evanston .................. . Improper leaving parking space Ret FGCITION 8k eS Fe oe a fle Speeding — Robert B. Hopkins, eared ee ee Speeding George Coit, Deerfield ....... hae Speeding Emmett Stupey, Highland LE IR a SE STOR NER OES AEE Speeding ES aD 5 a re i ok Speeding John E. Pratt, Waukegan . Lea es SO Speeding Raymond M. Solomon, Highland jE RN RE ENE RRL PRES Speeding Joseph T. McGrath, Glenview .. Sai Sit ah ee ee op Speeding John R. Lazzaretto, ice Hopests p02 soak ek ee Speeding - Randy Berlin, Highland Park Speeding CON. K. Holt. Deerfield : “Parked | in no ie merge Weirich, Deerfield . A TN: OB gE NEE Bs SEBe Sa RR me C, Olendorf, NF ERG ED: * SS SEC AGE Myrtel Hirschner, Highland SNORE AEN Alexander J. Moody, Jr., Wilmette . John K. Poehler, Grayslake ; Joseph F. Collins, Highland Park bias _ Robert Rosner, Deerfield - Richard Knoll, Wheeling ....... Carl Roessler, Deerfield . ; Lincolnshire _ - John W. Schlotz, Virginia Nelson, Deerfield Lorena H. Howard, Winthrop Harbor Melvin Hilgen, Chicago Jacqueline J. Borucki, Lake Forest Lloyd Devereaux, Highland Park x R. Frederick, Deerfield ......... - Parked Russell Bartmes, Deerfield ................ Jerry J. Hendricks, Bensenville Donald R. Dresike. Highland Park John Driscoll, Highland Park A. Corbett, Deerfield Ww. Angelo V. Nardini, Highwood Blizabeth Ann Simon, Northbrook Knights Of Paliireileass Three long (Continued service honored at meeting of the Knights of Columbus in Highland Park. Joseph Kelly, Edward Higgins and Wilfred Sequin received honorary life Their service ran and 50 years. memberbetween _ ships. 25 Receives Later in the and Council conducted a question session. Charles answer Juhnke of Deerfield received Illegal parking Double parking blocking driveway Speeding Mufflers : Illegal Illegal parking parking Speeding Speeding from page 17) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren of 3226 Cambridge Lane, entertained Mr..Lindgren’s brother and his family on Sunday, March 30. are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindgren and little Debbie, age six months, They have made their home in Olympia, Wash., while Mr. Lindgren Chaplin Father Shea of St. James in Highwood parking 28. They Prizes meeting Illegal Harriman of Council Bluffs, Ia. Best Wishes also go to little Mary Rau who was three on Mar. members a recent zone Lincolnshire Honor Members were parking Tilegal parking Stop light “‘Tilegal parking Speeding Speeding Illegal parking “OU? Dura Illegal passing Illegal parking first prize with second prize honors be. ing divided between John, Joseph and James Petik of Highland Park, and Sam Haley of Northbrook. Gold denarius in circulation at the time of Christ were distributed as prizes. Guest of honor at the meeting was John Hill of Fox newly appointed District - Lake, Deputy. served in the Army. New Members Received At Bethlehem Church Mrs. Hoyle D. Platt, 919 Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Charles Ulrich and Richard Ulrich, 536 Long- fellow Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Springer, 1649 Village Green, The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle Holy Week Services Attending Conference In Buffalo, New York A large number of Holy Week services has been planned for the Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, is attending the Seventy-first meeting of the American Association of Anatomists, April 1-4, at the University of Buffalo School of Medicine in Buffalo, New York. He will present the results of his research with hormones in a paper titled, ‘“‘Tolerance of the Regenerative Process in the Salamander, Triturus viridescens, to cortisone, testosterone and estrogen.” membership of the Zion Lutheran Church. Maundy Thursday, April _ 8, there will be traditional celebration of the Holy Communion. On Good Friday, April 4, all children in the parish will a special Matins of the attend Service at 10 a.m. That evening at 8 o’clock there will be the tradition Service of _ Lights with tations on a series of short medithe Last Words of Our Lord. Easter Sunday will have four services with a celebration of the Holy Communion at all of them. Family worship is encouraged for the 8:30 and 10 services with entire family groups going to the Altar Rail during the Communion _ where the children will receive a special Easter - festive services a.m. and 11:30 Page a Ge : 48 Blessing. will a.m. be The held other at 6 Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 THE OLD HOUSE, on South Wilmot Rd., for many years known as the Whitcomb house and still later occupied by the John Caldwell family, was used Sunday morning for learning how to use equipment in fighting fires. Highland Park policemen are training to assist the fire department of that city, so they had some actual on-the-spot instructions with the Deerfield firemen. sf Library A letter and petition with 594 valid signatures, regarding approv- al of selling the north 75 feet of village property to the township for a Town Hall-Library duplex building, was acknowledged and placed on file. The board unanimously approved the sale for $30.,000. There was some discussion from the floor regarding the price. (Continued officiated. 9 Lutherans Announce Zoning They accepted the zoning board of appeals report from Robert Gand, acting chairman, and approved a variance for Marie Morris on a 55 foot lot for the construction of a two-family residence. A variance was granted to the Socony Mobile Oil Station for a 15 foot rear yard setback, for public safety, at the north approach off Waukegan Rd., into the new proposed shopping center. Ordinances were ordered prepared for the conditional lands use of two schools, Walden School of District 109 and Woodland Park School of District 110. Donald Norman’s dividing of one tract into two 20,000 square foot lots at 901 Northwoods Dr., was approved. The Viking Realty subdivision of two lots into three lots in Truesdell’s Addition, was tabled for further study. The board accepted a quit claim deed for $10 for 25 feet on Ramsay Rd., from John A. Kittermaster. The contract for cleaning sewers | was given to American Pipe Cleaning Co. for $18,442.50. This was the lowest of three bids. Bids on air conditioning for the Village Hall and the construction | of a rifle range were held until the next regular meeting. Village Problems Received into the membership of Bethlehem Church on Palm Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. John Lersch, 1440 Bayberry Ln.; Mr. and be notified so that future planning will establish a_ street pattern. Tennaqua will have an_ 80-foot road approach to the club east of Louisa Lane. The county hearing regarding a green house for Charles Beeson at the corner of Waukegan Rd. and Route 22 was not opposed by the village board. Wilmot Road Old Hodes And 7 Sheds Burned For Lessons In Fire Fighting from page 4) many civic minded citizens of Deerfield must also be weighed. The Board has a serious task ahead of it. A decision will be handed down in the near future and we fervently hope that the decision will be the right one, for much of the future development of Deerfield depends on what comes now. Much has waited three years on this decision, perhaps the last major zoning decision for Deerfield. There isn’t a lot of land left to zone—we’re pretty well set after this plan comes out. For one, I hope that this decision will also be the means of closing several of the lawsuits that are on file against Deerfield. Development of Deerfield is inevitable—so let’s go ahead with it on a sane and sound basis, for the most benefit to the greatest number of citizens. Eldon Holmquist Village President BARN and seven sheds also were burned by the nockburn voiunteer firemen. At the right is a Highland at the left are the Deerfield firemen. Deerfield-BanPark man and Brierhill Road Residents Form Improvement Ass’‘n. Brierhill Improvement Association has received its charter of incorporation from Charles F, Car- pentier, Secretary of State, dated March 27. It is composed of residents of Brierhill Road. Incorporated not for profit, officers are Edward Hoffman Jr., Thomas P. Nelligan and Bruce Brown. The attorney is William S. Jacob of Highland Park. | OBSERVING the firemen at work are, left to right, Fred Grabo Sr., Deerfield’s fire chief; Joseph Boylan ‘of the Highland Park fire department and Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park police chief. The old house stood for more than 50 years without a front porch and had never been modernized. The property is now owned by Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., who gave permission to have the buildings burned. Thursday, April 3, 1958 �CALL WI 5-4500 IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE re REAL WANT AD RATES 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words ne more are charged at the rate o 4 LP nig ya Street 3. 475 Cedar. ontract retes for or he more . consecutive insertions available Inch 1 request; on Ye . 6 MALT tenan yman the |) 3, 1507 sheridan cost inwillall cover This insertion 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake IN Review Park News News Forester Sheridan Sheridan , ’ ae edroom, lonial SDRC IN Windsor 5-4500 4 IDlewood 2-4500 P ID Rd. ANE BG 2-0880 * ? ~ $26 neva . eg (HIGHLAND SALE 3 bedroom, 144 bath contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath stone and frame PARK) YOUR HAVE BROUGHT THEIR ACTIVITY PROFESSIONAL patio TO 463 A STATUS! Country Living—Close MUCH Central No ravine as more lot $85,000 - Bldg. Theatre Glencoe In bedrooms, For Earhart & Co. REALTORS ID 2-0880 PHELPS, 3 baths appointment ESTATE GLENCOE VE — (improved) SALE FOR Piers n J. Realty iersen ty iful sit ‘ 5-1971 and WILDE my9 ACRES 2 ON ea b Vill me living room with fireplace, separate dining room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher, firepla in basement, 2 car attached garage, many picture windows. $47,500. BUILDERS OWN HOME. In Briarwood Estate area, attractive living — room, separate dining room, family kitc Ri 3 twin size bedrooms, 212 baths, pane re family room, full basement with beau rec. room and bar, patio with barbecu e car garage, large beautifully landscaped ict, many extras including carpeting and conditioning. Let home in priced Lovely in top us the show high you this RETIRING brick and Briarwood stone custom built Estate area, large marble — ; OWNER with lovely 30’s. fireplace, living dining “L, kitchen with dishwasher and eating Narn 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, oe dry basement, attached garage, quality con- _ struction throughout. $35,000. Ri LISTING NOW $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deere Dr. Large living-dining combination, — tractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full base- fenced yard, beautiful landscaped | Ment, It hag a toilet, play area. and children’s value. patio. An outstanding 3 ere itPage is priced Bee beat. nice lot 50x187 and ,000. 5-0236 on PARK 4 year old brick and frame split Jevel which we are pleased to offer for the first time. It has a spacious living room with a dining “L,’” modern kitchen with dishwasher and a new family room (18x20) with a fireplace. The upper levels have 3 bedrooms 790 Elm A Lan-| necessary to spend room home with playroom or 3 ACR ranch honed ba N new clapboard O Nearly WILDE and GOELZER NOT Y a! even and range, eating space, built-in HI 65544| 3Sith’ iD pedhnea mag 2 oar Spent An out- Benj. Piersen Realty - IM on this 4 bedextra paneled bedroom on Ci: ‘ ‘ DIME 3rd. 730 WAUKEGAN CLOSED RD. ___ WIndsor 5-1670 EASTER SUNDAY fl. 2 NEW baths. Beautiful patio and Bar B Q ideally arranged near the all modern kitchen. $44,500! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 meena Viking Realty Co. m DEERFIELD . Me New 6 room 2 story colonial, up, 1% baths. Only $22,900. 3 bedr ia IN INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES. second. property to see 32 Realty Co. Realtors is 457 Central ID 2-6600 $78,000 INC. ID 2-4580| COZY ranch home, rec. room, birch cabinets, kitchen, living room, dining ‘“‘L,” large wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, garage, $22,500. ID 2-5185. On full lot. BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. JOHN Easter 51 St. ID CLOSED EASTER Highwood Ave. GUY 2-1484 226 SUNDAY Green VITI, Bay seller you buy furnish real you estate, a insist Chicago that Title the In-| surance Policy. Ask your lawyer or reaJ| estate broker. 325 BARBERRY—BY OWNER $4,750 down for this Cape Cod house. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, separate dining room, paneled recreation room, wooded fenced yard. Only $24,750. Telephone ID 2-8535. Compact white clapboard ID 2-3933 colonial; 3 bed- rooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak pan- eled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. LOTS $2,750 to SELLING? PLANNING ON $6,000. SELLING? \ ID 2-0037 Ne Pk LINCOLNSH IRE 2102 ELSINOOR DR. REALTOR Rd. from VIKING REALTY COMPANY Highwood WHEN selection We are looking for listings! ... We appraise your property and tell you its market value today. 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 & CO. Johns OFFICE VACANT Good ARE YOU Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 Greetings 723 AM Would you like to live in a new home We have a home exchange program! F. LEONARDI REALTOR R. S. HAMBLY A, TRADE-IN L. Ringer 2-1212 liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and bath, maid’s room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms with fireplaces, facing the lake, and 2 baths. PAUL lar house with three cat One from center of town; zoned f HOUSE 2-7873 NEW A large living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room and den. Kitchen has all modern features. Powder room on first floor. 4 en| room and Clapboard all consteel house located on available on entire North Shore than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. 497 Central Avenue REAL ROAD GOELZER y Call about this outstanding non Stone crete and RIPARIAN An excellent buy at LANG AMbassador VE BOOK GLENCOE NEW ON MARKET trol. ID beautiful garage, : ; : Bath | Deluxe new split level, 2% baths, 3-4 beg | 1'4Y% bath bedroom, house has everything! . Air con- gfe yg. Bm gg This . Das ; 4 ec, screene come.., eae 1 Te Pa ne wecoded place, $24,500. ID 24886, 1711 Beverly| rooms, INC. | ditioned, zoned heat, humidity con-| R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. STORY HIGHLAND MORE Realt Kahn There is entrance hall, good-sized 1924 RIDGE—10 beautiful acres, with 2 bedrm. Colonial farm house to remodel. A small barn for your horses! What more for $37,500. Call ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 beautiful BEAUTIFUL EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Rd. on H. AND SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! Sheridan brick 314 bath modified Eng- ee ae A Realtor cannot help but work to the advantage of those who are trying to sell or buy homes, the stability of which is the foundation of our country and way of life. 1899 lish car Not thom bull: ‘orice sala: Jott rooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, Brick colonial in exclusive southeast location, sunny, airy and spacious with 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, attached garage. A steal at $36,500. a choice EAST site. Beautifully landscaped by Gertrude Kuh. (improved) ik REALTORS SO : 4) || ranch, 2 open patios .......... $31,900 5 bedroom, 2 (DEERFIELD) ID 2-6600 in a fairy-like setting, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car garage, full basement, onehalf acre of ground. Out of town owner wants immediate action. Priced at $19,000. wh seca secitinseninsninne toneticnanil $29,500 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth FOR GET Benj. HIGHLAND PARK A 3-2200 STORMS and SCREENS SPACIOUS ROOMS DEN and FINISHED REC. RM. SCREENED PORCH. CONVENIENCE 4 BEDROOMS—3% BATHS. SEE TODAY—at $54,000 J G HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE 000 in this 8-year-old STONE and Clapboard home: LANDSCAPING—already flourishing ierst Remeacatiehertabys aye er ranch, baths, ESTATE | REAL L. Ringer J-H Kahn Realty ; a 2% os OVEN 1% blocks y Co. Realtors Realty 135 5. A SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS YOU ||. ccccccoosssssoeo-- incon ii dctaaee OAL DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. REAL 7 ANDOVER REALTORS AD Lake Forest 2300 IB 49,500 Earhart & Co. — 4) TELEPHONE SERVICE: 4 BEC $30 $43°300 se aseipaniee 543, + sais. nedtinn A MAP, GUIDE, OR DETAILS FOR THE ASKING 1899 recreation 457 Central 1. 1870 Telegraph Road 2. 1360 Everett Road DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Tee a PLUS! DEERFIELD Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. cypress 3 bdrms., 2 baths. $24,500. TO LOANS 712 Want Ads will be accepted up to Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad aah RANCHES—3 BEDROOMS AND DEN—EACH WITH OVER 1 ACRE Tower immaculate mainand ‘i IN LAKE FOREST Published Every Other Friday WANT leap 1. 2780 Wildwood—2 bedrooms plus $20,500 large wooded lot 2. 2730 Wildwood—brick 4 bedroom, modern and top_ condition—% $30,500 wooded acre Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort room. % $42, : 5 BEDROOMS ROOMS, SALE PARK) $34500. 9849 ie DAISY” into this decorated Pecky area. INC ar erwoo ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND How 1D 2.2558, hoxers, Telephone tritivel. iv. rm. din. rm.| Win DOVENMUEHLE __ | tainea Central, Highland Park. ard Huber, 456 comb. Kitchen with good eating| AND a toged $29°500 4 OR Minimum. 2 4 REAL SALE (improved) PARK) A AS right Move beautifully 1844 SINCE !our PARK HIGHLAND IN word WITH 3 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM Boma. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND “FRESH aster ae or (For 55 Words or Less) additional 5¢ each REA?, SALE (Improved) PARK) T Easter Y : id tas only for ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 8 7 5 $1] 20 words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) (impro On beautifully wooded % acre, 4-bed: Attr ranch home. bath, California living-dining combination with mah paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen GE dishwasher and built-in range and o 2 car garage, drapes included, new tweed carpetin priced to sell at $33, Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5- �ve ‘ (LAKE NEW LISTING Owner laculate brick Cape Cod only a few ; Old in ideal neighborhood; spacious ig room; separate dining room; modern y size kitchen; 1 bedroom tile bath; ened porch. 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and i Full basement; rec. room; gas heat; ‘iful landscaped lot; fairly priced $24,- _ FOR LARGE FAMILY Rd. just Attractive residence block of—list 9 lo- from large living kitchen dishwasher room is and new, and porch. including disposal. The priced in mid HARLAN & HARLAN 30’s. April 19). Four bedroom, Completed Ranch 3 Bedroom Home FULL PRICE $19,650 LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN IF YOU ARE 2331 LOOKING for For Rent space suitable for office store, also connecting 3 room apartment. $225 including all utilities. per month Redwood and masonry exteriors, roomy floor plans, beamed stuceilings, birch kitchens, oak rs. Close in location, walking ance to schools, churches, downn shopping. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 OPEN DAILY OCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. FOR YOU a DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR 5-1700 4-1763 built 6 room ranch, attractively d on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, om room, large kitchen, want (improved) BRICK in design with luxury features. All rooms, living room, fireplace, dining ab. kitchen with built in range, disfan and formica tops. Masters are ooters with 2 closets each. Daylight ed laundry opening into attached ga>. Interior screens, air conditioned, gas lovely high lot. Finest landscaping, _trees. ation. ¢ Walking See this distance good to buy fast trans- the lower in me SMALL and frame SUDLER ms, 2 tiled baths, one off master bedcab. kitchen with eating space, basewith gas heat, daylight rec. area. walls, i plumbing, and decorated to _ choice. Offered in 20's, Lindenmeyer, ~H. Lake WNER oak floors, your own Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors III. Waukegan, hall, place, dining room, kitchen Full basement. Hot heat. TRANSFERRED—home vacant Imported wood cabinet 1925 Park Sheridan Agents ID 3-1111 Three fireand water Two-car detached garage. Priced in middle thirties year old, air conditioned frame Tri-level. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining el, modern kitchen. On in excellent lower level large in low Lake Western Forest 485 quet floors, room. kitchen Two-car Forced acre two bath, closet and room with with parand _ utility attached air oil heat. pro- garage. Three-quarter lot. Priced in middle forties Three bedroom, ranch on two bath, approximately brick acre of beamed ceiling, dining room, and two Forced car air gas heat. Priced in high forties New three bedroom, two bath, Norman brick ranch with hand hewn cedar shake roof. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, built in table top stove and oven dishwasher, large family room with fireplace. Two car attached & GLenview Bluff Sale 3453 or 2057 with plenty baths, enclosed 816 story, four master carefree living Separate little two ment over garage. and the Must be and Glencoe kitchen in the 6-1111 MHlIllcrest apart- three car heated seen to be appre- ciated. 6-5030 In central space COME for our TRUE customers. AT Hart, Shaw & REAL Baird & Warner Member of the Board SO A YOU’VE NICE IN BANNOCKBURN 4 acres near school, surrounded by fine homes $8,900 SERVICE” ALWAYS COUNTRY WELL, BRAESIDE—EAST PAUL WANTED 497 HOME—BUT! READ REAL Located on 5 of the prettiest, sensibly landscaped acres in the area, circle drive. The residence: You enter through a charming entry hall into a large, light, cheery living room with fireplace. There’s a full family sized dining room with entrance into large porch with roll-out windows, floor to ceiling. There is a lovely den or first floor bedroom with a full C.T. bath, colored fixtures. The kitchen?—Well, it has everything— loads of cabinets, picture window overlooking well-kept lawn, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and _ well-planned breakfast area. On the 2nd floor you will find 3 large family bedrooms, well located large C.T. bath, colored fixtures, walk-in closets and a huge offseason storage room. There’s a fine basement that’s panelled with fireplace for recreation area. The house is airconditioned and drapes and carpeting remain. All this plus a 2 story bldg. used as guest house, hobby house, etc. An excellent barn with box stalls for horses, play area for the young fry, tackroom, an outdoor BBQ and patio, dinner bell, orchard. We could ramble on shouting its praises—but seeing is believing. The price? Believe it or not, only $53,000. Better see it today—it’s too good to last, Shown by appointment thru Mr. Roxworthy, Sr. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS ON WINDING ST. with all improvements in and paid for. $55 to $60 per foot. OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT Located between Sheridan and Green Bay Rd. just north of Rte. 176. NDREW DOOSVAND Builder of good homes since 1917. REAL Shore : CRESTWOOD ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 2-1631 SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. JOHN ID 2-2468 fe. Beverly Place—ave- F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 2-4580 (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) coniaaeiadl FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business, Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 mtral Ave., Highland IN Park. ID 2-0150. 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. i aaleiemennteneall APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Ranch Town Houses CAN BE SEEN SUN. 1-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. (1 blk. N. of Vine Ave. off Green Bay) Completely air conditioned 3 bedrooms Living room and dining room 2 ceramic baths Prestige kitchens w/dishwasher, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator in color, built-in oven and range Private patios Many closets w/built-ins Overlooking golf course Full basement SERVICE” GLENCOE NEAR LAKE A truly charming, luxurious and spacious home on beautiful 100x300 ft. ravine property in CHOICEST LOCATION. 8 rooms, 34% baths. Immediate ocupancy. ORIGINALLY PRICED at $62.000 (and worth it), NOW $49,500. BY OWNER. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-8829. ID NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 a eae Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE YEARS—1958” “FAITHFUL Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL BAIRD & WARNER 504 E. MAIN ST. BARRINGTON, ILL. Phone Barrington 1855 Residence phone 1075 PHELPS, Ave. LAKE FOREST—BANNOCKBURN Approximately 5 acres by owner, among substantial estates. Improved. $8,900. No brokers. Telephone WI 5-5960. NEW ENGLAND STYLE COUNTRY HOME “1855—103 Central THIS! Over the years we have had many fine ego that have been exceptional uys—and we have now. But—here is one we feel you will say—IS IT! 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors Park—65x100 Lge. wooded corner, 1 block fro lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. YEARS—1958” “FAITHFUL 8-2204 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 CORNER Highland $40,000 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) CALL Company II. 5-0236 Northfield GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 thi ieaiaetiemeneateell 4 Parking VE BUY BUSINESS REALTORS HIllerest Bldg. Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale 50’s. entertaining. bedroom Theatre GOOD QUINN & CO. fifties bedroom, a paneled 165 J-H Kahn Realty of clos- breezeway, priced HIGHWAY $8,500 garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably COMMERCIA 15°x%. with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car Homes KNUTE LARSEN & CO. Forest low Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen BUILDERS Level for 58,000 in 12 Scranton IRving of Forest Forced Two Glenview, 4-1855 Lake Priced Warner Rd. garage. air oil heat. four bath, brick Georgian house on three and a half acres. Planned for Just imagine 4 twin-size bedrooms plus a big paneled den or family room—all on one floor. . . . Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, gracious dining room, up -to - the - minute kitchen with pleasant breakfast area. 3 Fireplaces. 2-Car attached garage. Excellent schools. Only owner’s transfer makes possible the purchase of this quality home— Your best buy in the 50’s. MR. O’CONNELL. Waukegan garage. Forest $29,500 Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 1157 attached INC. Lake glass forties story, ten year old French Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, livin room, dining area and kitchen, includes al utilities $150 per mo. 678 et space, 244 recreation kitchen with eating area. Children’s playroom, plus a family Lake are 3 bedrooms or SKOKIE FOREST This luxury 6 room ranch home on a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There room and utility room. Two car attached garage. Warm air oil heat. and 1% year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 Split Road with ground. Living room with fireplace 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick. and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner in east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage with overhead doors. Completely air conditioned $42,500 Lake REALTORS En- family & COMPANY ranch kitchen ~HOMEFINDERS the Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch with family room and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion $26,000 @ 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths e pemied breezeway overlooking woodsite for $42,500 room lot. room with fireplace. Nice basement Baird LAKE BLUFF THE MARKET LUXURY living story trance gas wooded vincial, four bedroom, house. Foyer with guest powder room, living fireplace, dining room 291 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4600 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Large wooded lot ustom built home for $48,500 an with two on LAKE your “1855—103 planning JOHN GRIFFITH, BRICK has plastered house Exclusive HOUSE 14% years old, on acre. Large room, bay window, family kitchen, tiled bath, 2 large bedrooms, porch arage. Gas heat, low taxes. Lot is dscaped. $23,000. use modern bath, house Two room, full basement, air conditioning, fenced-in yard. $49,500. 3 bedroom location ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) of combining two Priced and the minimum of upkeep, with large rooms, in a good location adjoining acreage not to be subdivided, see this 3 bedroom, 2 c.t. bath, attached ge, radial perimeter gas heat, low heatand tax costs, approximately one mile Catholic school, less to fine Public og monesnoe a oor 45 minutes, : ransferred, will sell quickly in low . Telephone WI 5-1336. . owner, 5 room brick ranch, garage, large wooded lot, 4% mortgage can be ned, $18,500 or offer. 1140 Half Day Telephone WI 5-3230. a house convenience brick BANNOCKBURN > closet who fill a house, we have a number of new listings in various sizes and price range—please call us. Business or small to stucco DEERFIELD OMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO AVAILABLE house INDUSTRIAL 21 to needs awaits you. Don’t delay—see it and buy it today! pantry. 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake (birthdays from March 2nd floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, also enclosed porch. Full basement, attached garage, gas hot water heat. A truly wonderful home Aries The J-H Kahn Realty MOVING to California; reduced to $23,for quick sale, by owner. 8 room house on three 120 ft. lots. Some finish work to do. Elroy B. Robinson, 711 ot Rd., Knollwood. Lake Bluff HOROSCOPES lake. floor, front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room and extra large year around com- 5-0984 SUNDAYS SUNDAY state. style one Consisting family WI FICE OPEN ALL DAY CE CLOSED EASTER cated The Carr Realty Co. Waukegan English bination home in _ excellent repair, living nM; Separate dining room; 2 bedrooms oo — eg at 4 bedrooms and extra om tor future bath. Full basement; Tage. $18,500 on 1 leaving room “(HIGHLAND PAI FOREST) ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of these beautiful apartments. Liv. Din. rm. comb. 2 bdrms., fully equipped kitchen; white Ceramic tiled bath; AIR CONDITIONED. Call: L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central CO. ID 2-6600 1397 McDANIELS AVE. 4 rooms and sleeping porch, first floor, with or with- | out 3 acres. Possession now. Water and stove furnished. Child welcome. Open, see anytime. $70. ALpine 1-2025. DETACHED private garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, . dining area; beautiful wooded section, $100 plus utilities ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. . caidontial | | �OUR room heated apartment, suitable for couple; stove, refrigerator and garage furnished. Telephone ID 2-1413. ODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, range and refrigerator, garage. $165. Telephone ID 2-2279. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and meee For more information call ID 2ROOM apartment, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, garage, fenced-in yard, immediate Occupancy, 2 blocks to town. Telephone ID 2-5796. ¥% ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Reaor raga Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 8 room, 5 bedroom, older residence, near shopping, schools and transportation. Ideal for a large family. JOHN iversity 4-2600 ALpine PARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST VE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. 8 ROOMS, bath, kitchen, living room; possession now. Newly decorated, tile bath. $65 a month. See Apt. 32, 293 E. Deerpath, or call owner evenings, Lake Villa, ELliott 6-4031. OUR room apartment, newly decorated, all utilities furnished, very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 4584, between 8 and 9 a.m. or any late evening, OWN house apartment, one year old, available May 1. Large living room, island kitchen, dishwasher, dining area, powder room downstairs. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement and _attic. 554 E. Ryan Place, Lake Forest. $185 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 1919. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ACROSS 5 room Tudor phone show after 1 from Glencoe’s Woman’s Club heated apartment, 2nd floor. 310 Court. Available May ist. TeleVErnon 5-3355 after 5 p.m, Will Saturday, Sunday or Wednesday p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. 566 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. P OR 3 room furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959, 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to Fort Sheridan, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-0120. B ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, private bath; couple only. Near town. Telephone ID 2-1171. IVING room, kitchenette, 1 bedroom and bath in Highwood; all bills paid. No objection to an infant. Telephone ID 2-5156. ARGE 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities; adults. Telephone ID 2-2963. ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance; working couple only. Telephone ID 2-2683. B ROOM completely furnished apartment. 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1197. URNISHED 3 room apartment, no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. ONE room kitchenette, shower, $80, all utilities, private entrance. Rent by week or nightly. Telephone ID 2-5328, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. Large closets, separate entrance, garage, utilities included. Telephone WI 5-1243 after 3 p.m. APARTMENTS TO. RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) OR rent, modern 4-room furnished apartment, three blocks from village, available June 1. Telephone Lake Forest 3692 after 4 p.m, 8B ROOM apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 4402; if no answer, call 202. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE May ist: 6 rooms, 3 _bedrooms, centrally located; will lease for 1 or 2 years. Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ompletely remodeled 2 bedroom house, nclosed porch, 2 car garage, block from business section. Telephone ID 2-5439. Thursday, April 3, 1958- located, 13 contract sale GUY Green Bay Varied ID work for national air-con- 1% from district block Good Blue Life business Salary—Merit Raises 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, occupancy. $150. garage, immediate FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom home or apartment wanted for 2 adults and child; approximately $150 per month. Telephone BRiargate 4-9625. CHICAGO executive, small family desires attractive small home; fireplace necessary. Prefer privacy. Call DElaware 71-6562 mornings or after 6 p.m. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND Pei HOUSE THEATRE. Telephone ID 2-1160. YOUNG couple desire unfurnished two bedroom home or apartment around May 1. Good references. See or write Bob, 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. GARAGE apartment wanted. Middle aged colored man would like unfurnished apartment in exchange for some service. GReenleaf 5-1972 after 8 p.m. FAMILY of 4 waiting for completion of new home need furnished house or apartment, May, June, July. Telephone Lake Forest 4090. SLEEPING room for Pod transportation. rent, near shopping Telephone ID _ 2- NICE large bedroom with bath. Telephone ID 2-6182. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent in Market Square. Call Lake Forest 2312 after 6 p.m. ONE room with small kitchen, private entrance, share shower bath with one. Close to transportation and shopping center. ID 2-5481. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman prepreferred; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1655. COMFORTABLE sleeping room for working girl, near town. Telephone ID 26546. 1 ROOM kichenette apartment with private bath; also 1 room with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4792. HELP WANTED, Lake WANTED—fEMALE cooks for catering service, Forest Call 322. CLERK-TYPIST Must will have train ers service high for phone school position department. education, in custom- Have inter- view and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. 2-0788 promotion department Steady lished excellent opportunity for appearing young woman good work record. Ability and work Deerfield (A independently SUBSIDIARY pur- a neat with a to type a must. Waukegan and All benefits, Shield Blue insurance, LOUIS PART Rd. Highland CO. ID 2-1933 Park SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, GIRL WANTED SECRETARY Part or full time with occasional full time relief. Good salary for right person. Congenial, air conditioned. By personal application only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon STATIONERS Glencoe TIME perienced 2-2800. ZENGELER Highland People Park are SECRETARY Attractive opening for young woman who desires varied work at an excellent starting salary. No shorthand—should type 40 wpm for this assignment in our Purchasing Dept. Exceptional company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week, AMERICAN 2020 Ridge NURSES Full floor time, general Full time and istry eligible. 2303. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist to work during summer vacation. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. DUE to pending retirements, we have excellent paying positions to be filled; deartments are Men’s and Boys’ furnishgs, linens, domestics, piece goods and draperies. These are 5 day positions with no night work. Opportunity for advancement. Block and Kuhl Co., 827 Elm Street, Winnetka. HIlicrest 6-0630. duties, wage small good salary Registered or reg- SECRETARY For fund raising office to work Tuesday through Saturday. 40 hour week, other employee benefits. Must take shorthand and type minimum 50 WPM. Other Openings Interesting work in vironment. Why commute you can CALL work close pleasant to PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR MONEY? Men-women, 18 years or older, full or part time with cars. Deliver new and pick up old telephone books in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake rural areas. Act now. April Get Bluff and en- when home. OFFICE APPT. SECRETARY PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME To drive employer to Loop office. My car. Small office, investment, shorthand, light bookkeeping. Lake Forest 506. NURSE—for June, July and August, to care for 5 month old baby and small child. Must be able to furnish reliable references. Call Lake Forest 4600—2581 after 5 p.m. MANICURIST. Experienced, dependable, for busy North Shore salon. Top salary, paid vacation. No evenings. Mondays off. Telephone WI 5-5997. RECEPTIONIST, experienced, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3747. NURSERY school teacher wanted for next fall, part time applicants will also be considered. Call Mrs. Anixter, ID 2-7182. adjoining RATES a route in your accepted area. Thursday, 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., American Sheridan Rd., want to learn a trade ...... are mechanically inclined ... . are a high school graduate .. . have had military service .... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade—bindery operations. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) MACHINE Immediate openings OPERATORS for CULLIGAN, qualified men. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TWO men for landscape work, experience desirable but not necessary. Should know how to drive truck. Top wages. Thos. De Cristofero, Lake Forest 538, MAN wanted: delivery truck driver, steady job, also part time driver. Telephone ID 2-2259 or HI 6-2920. HOUSEMAN for boarding school, age 4555, white preferred, room, board and eared furnished. Call Lake Forest 3212, ext. 31. HELP TECHNICIANS weekends. wanted, not afraid EXTRA THE REGISTERED HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 EXCLUSIVE North Shore Salon has two openings for an experienced beautician, male or female, and a manicurist; established clientele waiting for good operator and manicurist. Top salary, no evenings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4288. RECENT high school graduate to learn savings and loan business. Telephone WI 5-1911. YOUNG women for general office work. 5 day, 37% hour week. No night openings. Generous discount on _ purchases. See Miss Smith, Block and Kuhl Co., 827 Elm Street, Winnetka; Hlllcrest 6-0630. LADY TO ASSIST MANAGER Serving customers by appointment; full or part time. ONtario 2-2334. Important” NEEDS LABORATORY DEPARTMENT NEED IF you > you > you » you WORK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID CLEANERS DAY OPENING in June for full time permanent desk assistant with one or two years of college who enjoys books and work with people. Some typing and clerical work. py ID 2-0216 for appointment on Friay. WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general office work, typing necessary. Ideal working conditions. Call or apply in person, DBA Products Co., 350 County Line Rd., Windsor 5-4300. EXPERIENCED waitresses for beautiful new Hearth Fare Restaurant, north of Glenview. Telephone days Glenview 43830. After 6 p.m. ID 2-0895. NURSERY school teacher wanted for next fall. Part time applicants will be considered also. Call Mrs. Struve, ID 2-3301. QUALIFIED bookkeeper stenographer for full time position in decorating studio. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 965 days, 865 evenings. PERMANENT part-time receptionist and switchboard operator. Mature. Daily 414 hours. Medical group. Apply in detail. steos Box D-65, c/o Highland Park ews. establishment. required. Ex- preferred. Telephone Il. Mrs. L. Russell 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Il. INSPECTOR For dry cleaning Sewing knowledge or two young men of hard work or dirt, help clean up yard, basement and attic of old home; evenings = weekends all right. Telephone ID 2361 RELIABLE individual to guard crossing for 30 school children; flexible hours, good wages. Telephone ID 2-5645. GARDENER’S helper, white, on private estate; references. Call Lake Bluff 3098. DISHWASHER and bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. Legion Hall, 1957 Highland Park. Steady employment with regular increases for woman under 40 in cafeteria. F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. work in cleaning establishment packaging garments and waiting on _ trade. NORTH SHORE CLEANERS Glencoe, II. VErnon 5-0038 BEAUTY operator, 5 day week, no evenings; guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng, 1857 Second Street, Highland Park. County Line Roads ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Cross, vacations. JOHNSON Deerfield ONE TOP SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, employment with estabsmall company, pleasant urdays. OF WANTED—MALE SALESMAN Sales trainee, group insurance, good pay. Profit sharing. Paid vacation, Chance for rapid advancement. Call Libertyville 22004. Applications working conditions, bookkeeping and billing, using Burroughs equipment. Will train if necessary. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Sat- 1547 our has created an Kleinschmidt Waukegan Blue within Duraclean Co. 5-2000 1905 Sheridan RENT ID and ask for Mrs. Long HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO or To FOR summer rental, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 story, screened porch and patio, on ravine; to rent from June 1 to September 1. Telephone ID 2-4476. H.P. chasing See: TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) St., Recent “Where BEDROOM HOUSE, large kitchen with built in oven and range; 2 car garage. May ist occupancy. $185. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 ROOMS person GENERAL OFFICE 3 HOUSES in WI 839 (8 to 4:30) Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation. 2-3933 TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Second Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. Highwood HOUSES wages, GIRL FRIDAY firm medium-sized office Apply 2 BEDROOM ranch, wooded acre, 2 baths, den and study, carpeting, gas heat, $250. Telephone ID 2-5896. 985 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. RAVINIA. Modern 2 bedroom ranch, walking distance to schools, shops and trains. Living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeted. Basement, oversized garage. $200 per month. June 1 occupancy. Telephone ID 2-3734. CHARMING unfurnished 5 room cottage in North Highland Park; no children or animals. $105. Telephone ID 3-1485. NEW ranch home, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 blocks a Ravinia Station. Rent, $240. ID 2- 1835 Friendly ditioned REALTOR Rd. Excellent beautiful and congenial surroundings, 5 day week. Liberal discounts. Air conditioned store. ROSBY’S SUBN. FASHIONS Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield room house, $220 possible. For details VITI, SALESLADY Commute? 371% hour-5 day week 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large ving room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm tchen, powder room, basement, available April ist. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY, WINDSOR 5-1670 AVAILABLE May ist, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room with bar and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built in oven and range. 2 block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. Why Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. 226 & TYSON 2-2468 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Experienced. Mail Room Clerk IN Centrally monthly, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Dictaphone Oper. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garfen development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic as heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55, Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent nasicigaes. Bits All 100% free. 6 KER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka HIlicrest 6-5818 COUPLE, cooking and first floor, no peg or outside duties. Call Lake Forest ij GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Pleasant congenial home with 3 well behaved school age children. No cooking necessary, own room with television, all appliance conveniences. Telephone ID 2-0046. WANTED: houseman, between 60 and 65, white, companion for elderly man. Drive, stay, $40. Write Box C-95, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with 3 school aged children. Experienced. References required. Own room, Mg and TV, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 15, EXPERIENCED girl living in Highland Park or vicinity or own transportation, early afternoon through dinner, Monday through Friday, small house, 2 in family. ID 2-2018. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking, stay, no laundry, small family, new house, North Shore references required, top salary. Telephone ID 2-8868, HOUSEKEEPER, week days, two to seven; light housework, cook evening meal for widower. Must have own car. Call ID 2-1916 after five. LOCAL woman, come and go, general housework, stay through dinner, own transportation, Sunday, Monday off, top wage. ID 2-6618. MAID for general work, white, references. One adult. Telephone Lake Forest 869. LIGHT housekeeping and cooking, stay, Thursday through Sunday morning, one child, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-7376. COUPLE, experienced only, recent references; top salary, Telephone ID 2-0231. Page 51 �Woh, “ yr, igh Ger 6 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, references required, "SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC April 7 to _ April 21. Telephone Mrs. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. _ EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and cooking, stay, 5% days, no _ children, references required. Telephone ID 2-1177. COOK, general housework, white, refer- ences, adult family, near transportation. Cleaning help kept. Telephone Lake Forest 646. ‘OUNG white woman willing and experienced for cleaning and ironing, one day a week. Call Lake Forest 2091. FULL time help to stay 1 month or longer for complete care of 1 year old child and . household. ID references. Telephone cleaning woman, 3 mornings or afternoons a week. Own _ transportation aoe References. Telephone ID 2112. GENERAL housework, Wednesday through _ BABY 3-0884. LOCAL _ Local A WOMAN would like to do day work. Call anytime. ON 2-2297. DAY work any hours, cooking, light housework, care for sick or elderly people, good references. Telephone DElta 6-1258. DAY work wanted. References. Call Lake Forest 991 WANT five days cleaning. Telephone Dexter 6-7660. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and ironing, references. Telephone Dexter 6-4853, ask for Marie Perry. MAN and woman to cook and serve for parties; also woman will baby sit evenings. Telephone ID 3-1557. Saturday. tion. with New home near Braeside Pleasant job for reliable recent references. Telephone 7244. Sta- person ID 2- CAPABLE person for general housework and assist with children. Every modern convenience. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-9124. EXPERIENCED and dependable woman _ for general work and assist with children, _ from 1 p.m. to 6, five days a week. References. ID 2-5816. COOKING, serving and housework, with - outside help for laundry and cleaning. Prefer married woman with employed husband who can give part time help as handy man or_ gardener. Downstairs - apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Lake Forest 253. “MATURE local women wanted for regular _ baby sitting with one child. Various household duties. Minimum one day per week. asant ranch home. All modern con- veniences. Excellent working conditions. - Telephone WI 5-1404. SECOND girl, white, references Telephone Lake Forest 380. SECOND irl, white, required. experienced, ref- erences. Telephone Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319 between 6 and 7 p.m. 5% DAYS, coe live in, own home, pa 34. light children. fas so memamung SITUATION room, housework, Telephone new Glen- other help, VErnon WOMAN wanted to take care of children a few hours each day. Preferably over noon hour. By the hour or weekly. Five days. Own transportation if possible. Telephone WI 5-1888. EXPERIENCED mother will keep an infant or small child in own home during the day while their mother works or goes out. Telephone ID 3-0530. CLOTHING parents: Do HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID 2-3064 GWENNE ID 2-5298 a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excel‘Jent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. LICENSED erence, _ phone practical 12 hours St. Charles SITUATION nurse, duty, doctor’s_ref- can drive. 4009-M-2. Tele- WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. SKY Lake Forest: college student for spring vacation, April 5-12. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood only. Works hard for $2 per hour. Lake Forest 3100, ask for Tom Pierson. is HOUSEWORK, painting, gardening, screens, window washing, odd jobs. Lee Rainey, Joe Louis Wray, Lawrenze Cotton. Telephone OLympic 4-7272. i OUSEWORK, yard and garden, 2 men, — call MAjestic 3-0789, Alfonso Payne. MAINTENANCE, Sagging, screens, me. ID A small jobs my sticking doors, shelves. 20 years 2-1636. MAN would housework. like to Call _ Waukegan. specialty. locks, hinges, of fixing. See do yard anytime. work ON or 2-2297, MAGIC! Fun! Excitement! Prizes! Gifts - for all and a wonderful magic show for the kids. Call for information, David _ Echt, Windsor 5-0774. EANING yards, washing windows, cleang out garages, and mowing yards. Teley pene TRinity 2-4009, Leon Lenard, anyA e. MAN wants heavy _ day yard cleaning work; and what or by the hour. YARD man; storm cleaning; windows; have Telephone waxing you, ID and by 3-1557. Simon- zing cars; taking care of lawns. Telephone Oakland 4-9517, Apt. 201. NDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, - plumbing, e Walewhonc electrical, painting, light houseman, handyman, experi- furniture and small MUndelein 6-6975. GARDENER, appliances. enced. Full or part time. Desire small single apartment for part time. Telephone Lake Forest 4334 after 5 p.m. YOUNG - man - work. Call AVE truck, painting, odd desires TRinity will travel. installing jobs. inside Zion, ONtario 5coasecmmmmmem SITUATION Light screens, 2-2549 or outside 2-3500. deliveries, lawn work, after 4:30. WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES j We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 5 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE North 1825 CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ea * linens, etc. ID 2-8615 Seen COUPLE desires gardening and cleaning. _ Experienced. part time preferred. Call Lake Forest 2164. EXPERIENCED wants 5 days, tario 2-3112. | Page 52 laundress references. and day worker Telephone ON- ‘ : fj HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SOFA, Lawson style, 80 inches, good con- dition. Telephone WI 5-1858. LARGE mahogany dining room table and 6 chairs; also red leatherette chair. Tele_ phone WI 5-5597. BREAKFRONT, custom made, solid mahogany, bleached finish, perfect condition, $150. Telephone ID 2-0987. 81 INCH sofa, $50; odd tables and chairs; metal folding bed, $5. Telephone ID 2ONE working 12.5 with deepfreeze, ft. Coldspot refrigerator $60. Telephone ID 2- TABLE model 21 inch Zenith, 1953, with swirl table, $70. Telephone ID 2-0046. 1320 Linden Ave., Highland Park. 1956 HOTPOINT 30 inch electric range, deluxe model. Also Storkline baby Tenda and bassinette. Call Lake Forest 4750. HOTPOINT automatic washer deluxe model; needs repair. Best offer. Lake Forest 870. LIQUIDATING ESTATE Rose damask wing chair; 2 floor lamps; pr. Japanese Satsuki vases, 18 inches high; walnut dining table, 40x60 in., and 4 chairs; Oriental hall runner, 41 in. by 16 ft.; green wool broadloom rug, 9x10; 2 chrome kitchen chairs; telephone table and chair; mahogany console, AM/FM and record changer; table model AM/FM radio; Russell Wright dishes; high chair; bassinette; car seat; 2 green duran chairs. WI 5-5015. SALE Large 5- you need FOR FIELD’S—cleaned, dresses, suits, coats, skirts, blouses, knits, formals, size 7-12; men’s topcoat, overcoat, 38-40. Reasonable. Thursday only. 667 Broadview, Highland Park. WANTED—FEMALE ACATION-BOUND SITTING * + STORKLINE carriage; Bilt Rite stroller; Storkline six year crib, matching chest; car bed; high chairs; bleached mahogany end table; Turquoise print on white draperies, 2 panels 40x106 in, each; light blue glosheen draperies, 30 in. by 80 in. long, 4 panels. ID 2-3845. BROWN carpeting and padding, 50 yards, $75; linen floral print draperies, 2 pr., $40; Hollywood broiler, $7; glass chandelier, $7; RCA 45 rpm phonograph extension, $10. Telephone ID 2-8282. MOVING must sell: Upright piano, $228; desk, $74, both German made; Radiant moving screen, $10; Hotpoint air conditioner, used one season, $248. Telephone ID 3-0566. LIKE new, playpen, car bed, jumping chair, baby swing on stand; beautiful maternity clothes, size 12. All reasonable. Call ID 3-0545 before 10 a.m. TABLES; lamps; chairs; drapes; curtains; bedspreads; rugs; vacuum; dishwasher; pictures; plant stands; peony rings; train table and accessories. Telephone VErnon 5-0762. LIMED oak lamp table by Tonk, $12; modern mottled beige/green 3-way table lamp, $8; excellent condition, Telephone WI 5-4416. TV: 24 inch Philco console, blonde wood, needs slight adjustment. $60 or will bargain. Call anytime, ID 3-1543. 1 HAND made woolen braided rug; 6 crochet hand made throw rugs; also woven rugs, best offer. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1091. ADMIRAL 10 inch TV combination phonograph and radio, very good condition, $55. Telephone ID 2-4821. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition. Telephone WI 5-0133. 2 RED velvet fireside chairs; lounge chair; leather chair; formica step table; formica kitchen cart; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8299. 2 TWIN box springs, mattresses and frames; 9x11 green wool rug, like new. Telephone ID 2-0782. NATURAL bamboo porch furniture including couch, 2 lounge chairs, 2 occasional a 2 small tables, Telephone ID 2INDIVIDUALLY or together. Best offer takes! Mahogany spinet desk, chair, 6 drawer chest. Good condition. Suitable growing child. Chinese black lacquer and 2 ceramic table lamps; lamp shades; oriental throw rugs 3x54 ft. and 4x6 ft. Telephone ID 2-1420. DEEP red Simmons hide-a-bed couch, good condition; mahogany double tier lamp table; green leatherette 2 seater couch, blonde arms and legs; pair of twin size Jenny Lind maple bedsteads; best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-8746. SOFA, custom built, 90 inch Lawson contemporary, four years old, good condition; Oriental rug, 12x15; lounge chair; two lamp tables; leather top cocktail table; chaise longue, rose satin; chintz bedroom chair. Telephone ID 2-0404. TWIN studio couches, coral and gray; wrought iron glass top table and two chairs; large oak office desk and chair; large oak office table; dresser; oak cedar aan drop leaf table. Telephone ID 2SALE 12 cubic ft. Kelvinator refrigerator; 30 inch electric range; automatic washer; 1957 Hamilton electric dryer; must see to appreciate. 612 Burton Ave., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-6697. 1957 AMANA upright deep freeze, 15 ft., $350, terms if desired. Telephone ID 25000, Ext. 8209. DESK—beautifully made, contemporary in design—space for typewriter—60 in. by 30 in. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4600. MODERN custom-made red and black leather couch, makes into double bed 7 feet long, $45. Large chair to match, $15. Gray Simmons couch, also makes into bed, fine condition, $55. Plus three mahogany Duncan Phyfe _leather-topped tables, $15 each; portable barbeque, $10. Many drapes and miscellaneous. 890 East Old Elm Road. Lake Forest 4436. GARAGE sale, Saturday, 9 to 5. Antiques, miscellaneous, rummage. 9x12 brown plush rug, $8. Two Rockers, $5, $2. 1328 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. 36 INCH Westinghouse range, three burners, one deep well, two storage drawers, automatic timer, in good condition. $35. Telephone WI 5-0637. MOVING: % folding bed, new, excellent mattress; maple rocker, miscellaneous. April 9th, 12 to 4:30. Reasonable. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. BEAUTIFUL decorator furniture; red sofa; pair green chairs, good condition; lounge chair, needs recovering. Give away prices. Telephone ID 2-8210. MISCELLANEOUS FOR GLENCOE VE 5-0513 BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES $695 DOWN WINDOW New, WI BAMBOO SHADES Cleaned, MUSICAL TO 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS 1957 PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WANTED Repaired TO FOR Ford do., SALE Ww Ww Ford collar. BUY R-H, Forest 4145, Bel ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted roses, all popular varieties. Reasonable prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. SIX straight back cane bottom chairs; used sump pumps; electric motors; tires; and 19 inch Zenith television set. Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second St., Highland Park. ENGLISH bike, can hardly be told from new, has three-speed gear and chrome fenders. Also Argus C-3 33 mm. camera. Telephone Lake Bluff 1018. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Bric-a-brac, old china, colored and clear glass, silver, brasses and furniture; pair Waterford lamps with long prisms; many lovely gift items. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % block West of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. KENMORE wringer washer, large capacity, just a year old, immaculate condition. Telephone Mrs. Bales, ID 2-5000, ext. 2104 during day or call at Trailer Space 812 at Fort Sheridan. Air 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, whitewall tires. A fine car priced right! CHEVROLET luxe 4-door heater, Ford 2-dr., Ranch low and cost R Wagon, R- TRUCKS 1949 Ford utility body 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body $ Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Styleline Desedan. Radio, Powerglide Quality 4-dr., R-H. ....$ Conv., R-H, Ford ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CADILLAC 60 Special Fleet- ....$124 Hy- Dodge : 40K) Studebaker clb. cpe. .... Mercury 4-dr., R-H, Overdrive V-8 sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. R-H, Powerflite, Perfect Ford clb. cpe., R-H DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. RYVRNG 6.55053 2 Oe $ eve- A luxury car! 210 “6” 4door $1295 Top, paint 4-dr., Plymouth Plymouth sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, white- wall tires. CHEVROLET For- Sed., R-H, Fordo., pwr. str.. WW Oldsmobile 98 4-dr., full LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! CHEVROLET For- Ford Conv., new top, RH, WW Ford 6 pass. Country nings 968. LOST one gold bracelet with two charms, one inscribed Louise Bette, other Phi Beta Kappa key. Reward. ID 2-6877. 1955 R-H, styletone Pontiac dra. & FOUND Lake Conv., do., pwr. str. Ford Victoria, R-H, do. Dodge 2-dr. Hard LOST—cat. Young male “Tiger.” Vicinity Sheridan and Greenbriar, Mar. 26. Wear- flea Victoria, R-H, ForStyletone paint, Ford Fairlane 4-dr., We, OPO, i $1295 Ford Sta. Wag., R-H, LOST: BIG BLACK CAT. Hopped out of car in front of Bill’s Dairy Store, March 11th. He’s a very affectionate black part Angora Tom cat with bushy tail, white spot on chest, and a bit of grey around pees Reward. Please call Lake Bluff ing 4-dr., Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guaran- WANTED to buy: coins, Indian pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. WANT to buy good used tape recorder. Telephone ID 2-4985 anytime. LOST Fairlane styletone paint, special engine, WW, Fordo., pwr. str. and _ brakes, UPRIGHT piano, in good condition, delivered and tuned, $65. Call Zion, TRinity 2-5119. BEAUTIFUL Gretsch Banner Blue tenor banjo, in perfect condition for $50. Call ID 2-5373 evenings. APARTMENT size mahogany grand piano, $175. Good opportunity for securing piano for beginner or rumpus room. Call Lake Bluff 2315. tone. WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Paper vacuum cleaner bags. Sheet music. Freeman, Lake Forest 519. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets inStalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. FOREIGN car, Isetta, only 1,000 mileage; TV with new picture tube; boy’s bicycle, new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest Ford 5-0843 INSTRUMENTS HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, II. Telephone ID 2-9829. TIRES, 4, with tubes, 7.60x15. Much mileage left on these. Telephone WI 5-0029. wood 5 YRS. BLINDS, The 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY VENETIAN SEE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. NO AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. UNDERWOOD typewriter, not a new model but in very good condition, $20, Telephone WI 5-3999. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle with training wheels; twin sized headboard. Telephone ID 2-5853. SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH CAN "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ Highland Park 2-8640 to 10 9 P.M. A..M. to daily 5 P.M. ‘51 FORD—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE 2 trans- portation. AND MANY OTHERS WRITTEN OK GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS McCALLUM CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open until 8 p.m. Sat. ’til 6 Sun. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1954 FORD 2 door Mainline, like one owner, 574 Gray Ave., Highland or telephone ID 3-0495. BEST BUY OF new, Park ‘58 Mercedes-Benz-220-S 1957 4 door sedan. Dark blue. Can be seen at Orrington Hotel Garage, Evanston. $3200. J. R. D. STEVENSON UN 4-8700 CADILLAC 1953 Coupe De Ville, full power, actual mileage 37,000. $1295. Can be seen at Gordy Leonard’s Pure Oil or telephone ID 2-5034 after 5 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, power steering, Power glide, radio, heater, private party, must sell. Telephone ID 2-8299. This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls, overdrive. This car has just been released for sale after 15 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys’” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck, or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. 1957 MERCURY 4-door, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, $2000 or take over payments. Telephone ID 3-0987 between 6 and 8 p.m. 1957 MORRIS Minor convertible, one owner, 3500 miles, yellow, red leather with radio, $1400. Lake Forest 1890. BEAUTIFUL 1953 Lincoln Capri, full power, black and yellow. Low mileage, suburban driven. $1,200. Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. 1956 CHEVROLET 210, 6 cylinder, 2 door, low mileage, radio, heater, two tone; a sharp car. Telephone Lake Forest 4912. 1955 FORD, Customline 4-door, V-8, Fordomatic, original mileage 24,000, top condition. Telephone WI 5-4653. 1953 CHEVROLET owner, two-tone peel and 2-door, Power glide, one green. Excellent condi- appearance, Telephone 1495, é She : WI 5- �v SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1953 Lincoln Premiere cpe., RU WER ee Ss cae $3495 Mercury Monterey hard top, auto. trans., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, ww ....$2395 R-H, 4dr., Sup. Buick 1957 957 1956 te Bat: DWT, : brakes, Dwr, eh. eee Pa ww cpe., Premiere 1956 Lincoln -<gr $1595 ....$1695| ww brakes, str., pwr. 1955 Mercury Monterey, R-H, brakes, ww .........-.-.-------- $1395 | R-H, 4dr., Mercury ww auto.. Me pM 1955 $1095 Rad SN Se aa TR IEE eectaen | $1695 ; ri <7 tsinons Capst ope, SUM 1795 Pee ener R st aoe “thy uick Sup. Riviera, auto., pwr. str., brakes, baled WR fie aad nt 1 sey Pa role 955 str., pwr. pwr. te Wei RN, WW bat WR tien cisspcyrcpicenni sols $ 845| 5 WW 1953 Dodge tooo Poniac 1953 1953 595 All types of electrical work, wall outlets, Reasonable prices "ew circuits, repairs. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on veek days, all day Saturday and Sunday. money. car bank nedsme pet sams LOANS the way and save | Visit our : SHOPPE. this spring GARDEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK Seal tanisnreie Micdove BICYCLES PLANTS Many|1725 sizes. All bikes, Schwinns. Some like new. repaired, replaced, cleaned and ID 2-1369 | GUTTERS: painted. Also gutter wire screening. Rea 486 Central LIGHT bicycle. : inch 24 offer, Best Hawthorn_boy’s; WI telephone INCOME 5- income INDIVIDUAL 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 00 H.P.| for priced water; in never motor, V-8 TAX or home my in TAX RETURNS—Individual Accounting Landau. E. R. rysier Bh ease donde? 1951 Studebaker 4dr. ............ $ 195| Cadillac 4dr. ...:......:....... $ 395| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY opportunity good sale, per-| one for Spring _busi- for Write plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. CORDION STUDIOS. News. All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. BUSINESS BETTS FAST, if special 1875 St. FAST service SAM FORD, 1951 Victoria, fine condition, $195. Telephone ID 2-7715. 1957 BELVIDERE Plymouth convertible. Full power, whitewall tires; cream color, black top, 4,000 miles. Telephone Lake Forest 1448. 1957 CHEVROLET, 6 months old. Priced to sell. Perfect condition, inside and out, beautiful 2-tone green, 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Standard shift, radio, heater, safety belts. Telephone private. owner, ID 2- SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also_move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WOO Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park LAKE Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in Cushions refilled. Free Estimates WAGON MOTORS, $2995. Telephone WI Hs i 5-3999. a grammar in CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS or conversation Mexico. & JOB REMODELING, gamie rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. RECREATION rooms and_ remodeling. Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call between 6 and 8 evenings. Telephone ID 2- PIANO Waukegan COUNTY BLACK ROTOTILLING Let us estimate how etc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. & MATERIAL ID 3-1466 PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop broken except CRestwood Sts WANTED, donations of bunnies, kit puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Forest 2895. i good selection; also_ tv PUG puppie Boston Asian A, Nice Easter gift. ONtario SIAMESE kittens, MINIATURE Schnauzers, co. metal, ID 2- dirt, seed and SPOT P DACHSHUND, Just left. rare wormed, variet paper trained. Telephone WI old fen Inoculz ‘ and or m crea & ‘ BULBS sale, healthy and quality African Vio- ROOF _ TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 RUMMAGE W. C. RUMMAGE SERVICE. Paper hang ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. SALE sale, Grove School, Pfingst Road, Northbrook. Thursday, Apr 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 11, 9 a.m. to SCHOOLS_ e) VERNON Oaks Country Day School, ppt dergarten through third grade. Direct 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 progr Full day and special “Jr.’? morning se Write or phone for brochures. : 3350 Everett Rd. Telephc Libertyville Lake Forest, Ill. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND SERVICE make. Work guarant Arends Sewing Machine Co, | 662 Centrel AND SERV. THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish 4th. & Walters, Northbrook. April from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; April 11, 10 a.m until noon. nae Repair DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural ov: bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. DECORATING ing. Telephone haired 1027. POODLES, exquisite little toys tures. In color black, brown Telephone WI 5-1657. SEWING PAINTING wire one lovable four month Champion sire and dam. MASONRY BROTHERS 1 i registered. males, Telephone CRestwood 2-3383. ae GERMAN Shepherd dog, 2 years old, mal good disposition and health, home rai registered AKC. ORchard 5-1963. FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. CONGER 2 male. Excellent pedigree, AKC Rd. Call outstand- ROOFING SERVICES & stock, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them ! concrete, brick bats, any dry metal and trees. Telephone PAINTING champ ing breeding, disposition and type, tr raised in home with children and UNiversity 4-4782. BLACK standard spayed female poodle good pedigree, house broken, 20 months, eae $85. Call Libertyville 2-2465. call 2-4400. features all acc sories. let plants, and rooted leaves; over 4! different varieties, house grown. Car Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, : Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. | AFRICAN Violet plants, 150 varieties, 85c each, 3 for $2.50. Also wonde selection of Easter blooming plants, ver reasonable, lilies, azaleas, hydrange rose bushes, Fuji mum plants, double — begonias, etc. Erwin F. Dreiske, 88 Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling 600. 4 CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. For fill ry Under the personal direction of FOR WILL do Rototilling, gardens and lawns, by hour or contract, Rolling Hills Nursery, telephone LI 2-0748 or WI 5-0722. DUMPING of all b racers FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., HO ame Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2- MISC. Highway ee PLANTS fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. FREE 5-130: on the Edens Expert grooming by professionals. LANDSCAPING DIRT TRACTOR WORK much Rd. runs. 4-2665 PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. 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 lbs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, aluminum, 6578. or . Boarding Kennel. We. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outsid SUNDAY see p North Shore’s newest and fin dusk and of classes; WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SCRAP out Drive SUBURBAN JUNK SHORELINE Come to TWIN GOING TO EUROPE? You'll need to brush up on your French. Private conversational lessons by young Sarah Lawrence graduate. 4 years abroad. Telephone DIversey 8-3046 after 6. FREE Service $5. AND Dawn 1725 WBBM p.m. Beginners or advanced. Learn to eventually make your own arrangements without further assistance under direction of Mildred Krugman and Associates. Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Highland Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet School), Open Wednesday and Friday only, until further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN MUSIC STUDIOS IDlewood 3-1350 SHeldrake 3-1540 ALpine 1-4201 INC. 1952 PONTIAC, hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage. Midge’s Texaco Station, 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. _ 1955 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof sedan, ranew dio, heater, red leather interior, top. Very clean, in excellent condition Telephone WI 5-0688. rsday, April 3, 1958 on lived POPULAR BEAUTIFUL, low mileage, like new 1956 MU 6-8120 MU 6-5436 he ® 2 door ony with power brakes and .steerine,’. radio, heater, . like new!" _,..| whitewall tires; must sell, best offer. Q AND R SPECIALTIES CO. Special offer. Be ready now for summer. Telephone Lake Forest 5066. No grief, no mess. Let our experts solve your screen and storm window problems. Screen and storm windows cleaned and painted, 75c each. We deliver, Repairs estimated, All work guaranteed. V8 4 DR. COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 PASCall ID 3-1468 or WI 5-3076 today. SENGER, TWO TONE, FORDOMATIC, NO HIDDEN CHARGES. RADIO, HEATER. $1345. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. TeleNEW CAR DEALERS phone ID 2-1642. Highland Park ist & Elm Sts. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2503 ASK FOR MR. DROESE All maintenance remodeling to suit customOpen Eves. and Sunday ers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimCORVETTE 1957, black and silver, 2 tops > ming pool. Black top. 35 years experience 245 h.p. engine, stick shift, radio, heater ’ on North Shore, Telephone ID 2-4177. $4700 worth for whitewalls and more. ‘56 FORD stress trees from DAILY of Dundee NURSERY GLENVIEW PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 have 6203. South Evergreens from $2.99 Orders now being dug -in our nursery. OPEN VErnon Glencoe Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. AC- 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. UPHOLSTERING your home. GARINO 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. SPANISH-SCHOOL tutoring with special SERVICE desired, Hank CBS. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 1958 price list. Shade ——— —— accordion, instrumem "son, small air-conditioned beauty shop.| [NSTRUCTIONInquireon about our Iberal trial furnished. Box B-65, c/o Highland Park| FOR CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) AP, LINCOLN-MERCURY call pointment priced. ID_2-3454. ID 2-2468 MGR. GARDENING SHORELAND business; or Bookkeeping and workmen — CO. PETS prepared form tax yours. 5-0764. WI Telephone BOATS 2-6362. ID Telephone work. A-1 sonable ; weight Glenview Rd. Waukegan A ITE = EPAIR & FURNACE GUITERS SHOP & HOBBY NURSERY SHORELAND re-condi- selection skilled TOY POODLES, sired by _ internatior champion. Colors—silver, cream, black. 31% months. Call Libertyville 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 gravel, driveways dug, lawns TOP soil, graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. EXPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn care, commercial, residence. Designing flower gardens—patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener 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. ess. Conscientious work and moderate quick sale. Other boats available at big] Mercury 2-dr x cau) Santa EM SHS $ 595 prices. IDlewood 2-3369. savings. Lake Forest 3460. x WE COME TO YOU a ft. 14 rig: skiing water and FISHING | 795 $ Lincoln cpe. .............--.-.-. inBBA, accountant, Douglas, Gator trailer.) wijiiam macraft; Evinrude engine; TAT TRANSP: Also water skis; aquaplane. Reasonably | come tax service, reasonable rates, for apION ig us ORchard 4-8213. ply aad gee wosseeccennseeetcnnes ; . 1951 your 2c $ 495 | 1958 OWENS /.;.::-..-2-¢--0m $ 4-0P, ree ge ee : 2-0410. ID 995 SPECIALS USED Finance REPAIRS ELECTRICAL ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902} Rd. Tele- phone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. n .....------2-00e0-cenee $ 4-dr. aire hy eae shop Clif- ALTERATIONS gir-| . suits, coats, ATIONS: d Seauihocks tumvton to fit cedias. a / ; new FD hn material. your with made ustom 1596. pwr. Stl; (pwr: Bute... brakes, Rd., “iiincis 42A, will close April 20th due| CYCLE Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, 1954 Waukegan & by PAINTING ID 2-5544 PAINTING, interior and exterior, hanging a specialty, reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Call lein 6-7789 for a free estimate. PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns 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 bedspreads, ME covets, draperies, BLOOM in the in- Ill. PETERSON, LANDSCAPING & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES SUP terior and exterior. Reasonable pric free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, O 2-4062. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Guaranteed work sensible prices. 30 years experience Highwood, E. R. ID 2-5265. light weight garments. condition, | New to building. Will re-open our gt ony ers a a — ord S. Brewer, tario 2- $1695 | tioned R-H, sist Oldsmobile Holiday, Rael auto. WW outta: $1095 OPAE 1 ‘ 1954 on ae at euae weueenee a Antiques For PAINTING, decorating, ‘paper hanging in in LEONARDI AGENCY Established 1927 Telephone CORSETIERE A Roa SPENCER ; GARMENTS meer oo ee WESTMEAD ad- remodeling. EASTER 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air,r R-H, : 612 Telephone ID 2-0352. Used — Good ara nai tact aa : $2395 R-H, $350. %, ton panel. Good $895. Telephone AUTO ea cetanangnene 3°74.) $1195 wagon, over Park. AND MOTORCYCLES pwr. DWP. StI, WW. ceccccsseeeeee-- $1195 1955 Cadillac Conv., full Mercury offer Highland new homes; garages; caladaaer call Plalver’ Ubrenen. ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ID 2-6697. "sep MOTOR aie | TRUCKS ED Sheridan R-H, 1955 Buick Conv., R-H, auto., 1955 Best Ave., 7 1955 Oldsmobile 98 Conv., 1955 + party. wagon, radio, condition. Pri- Insurance surance business assures you of peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates gladly given without obligation. ke foundations; porches; ditions; ; : : 1953 PLYMOUTH Station heater, dark green, good vate CARPETING; ond St, be naiaee a4 ——— Our Yh eA Be Bluff 4552. Lake Ruthven. all me-| sedan, 4 door Family INSURANCE = ave ae 8 ea cooks peek Call Lake Forest 3581. PACKARD, TO CALL FOR TIME: Los na fs crag: ae aps 40 THE . mnoeee and one policy, including benefits. Midland National Life Insurance. Call WI 5-0285, Frank Rosenquist, agent. ee Stet Steeet in Station Texaco oe pwr. str., pwr. auto., ra- Forest. 1955 FORD pwr. auto., top, hard 4-dr. Monterey 1956 Mercury Lake Burton brakes, ae indent $1695 str., pwr. ie i pwr. I Coronet, A per gal1955, 33 miles | : VOLKSWAGEN $1295. walls, white radio, heater, lon, auto., R-H, cpe., DeSoto 1956 sedan, Kennedy’s Pueny,,.0 R-H, 4dr., Mercury auto,, “pwr. str., pwr. Cis? Wwe: icons. $1495 1956 4 door dio and heater, automatic shift. Call ID 2-5000, Ex. 4126 for appointment. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Excellent condition. Make offer. 143 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, Til. Telephone WI 5-2778. 1951 FORD, very clean, $375. Can be seen $2695 | 1941 ae et a Sel, DODGE, MORTGAGE CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI = 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom 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. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction. telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wiil do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. 1952 BUICK convertible, very clean, heater, radio, power windows, Dynaflow, just overhauled. Ideal’ second car. Priced to __ sell. Telephone WI 5-0047. OLDSMOBILE, 1954, 4 door 88, full power equipment, original owner, tip top motor condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6991. FORD, 1950, four door sedan, V-8, excellent mechanical condition, radio, heater; best offer. ID 2-0812. Ave., Highland TRAILERS & Park ID 2-5 TRAILER SPACE 4x7 TRAILER. All metal body, wood floor with trailer hitch. Complete, $50. phone Hillcrest 6-1696, evenings, TREE G & N TREE ing, repairing, WING’S TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. insured. FREE ID 2-8750. ID Tele- guying and Trine ing, removal. ESTIMATES. 2-5481. EXPERTS. fe Full Telepho: Cutting, trir seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free tes. Ful ming, removing, phone ID 2-6546. fe and repairin t le < �TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and_ tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. G. WORRALL DONALD ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5.3871. Jaycees Sponsor Concert By Duke Ellington “The Deerfield Jaycee-sponsored Duke Ellington concert, which comes to Highland Park High School on Sunday, April 13 for two performances, intense is enthusiasm generating among become scarce George Koskey, of the event. items,” Jaycee said chairman There will be two concerts, one at 3 p.m. and one at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. Proceeds from the benefit concerts will be shared with the Park District Recreation Board. The money will be used to equip the new field house in Jewett Park. “The young people of Deerfield have needed this type of facility for some chli, time,” Jaycee said Edward president, we, of the Jaycees, are enthusiastic about this opportunity to give our support.” schoolers at Legion can The two sponsor for high Duke Ell- Highlighted on his spinet piano will be “Mood Indigo,” “Solitude,” the Duke’s Lady,” and other world-famous com- positions. Tickets are available from all Jaycee members and at the following North Shore locations: Deerfield: Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Highland Park: Fell’s, and Grant Store. Lake tration sity Scott Adminis- Northwestern Hall box Bids for the Woodland Wilmot ed on in the construction Park Univer- of the School for of District 110, has said that the board was pleas ed with the response from contrac- tors to bid on the plans of architects Wondreis and Johnson, Page 54 told Action,” cented and that the Pepe the NEWS theme was all sessions positive culture that “Social in and ac- religion, community service. David, Sigmund. ceded him Isadore, Daniel His wife, Edna, in death a year pre- ago. by Dens 7 and 10. Each den had an exhibit of work accomplished during the past month. A color-sound feature movie on Alaska was shown through courtesy of Pan-American World Air- ways. Awards receiving awards Cubs Tausz, gold and silver arrows; Tom Cuttie, wolf badge; Bob Broms, arrow; Wynne Carvill, silver Steve Rollheiser, 1 year star, gold and silver ar- Bruce arrows; Feicht, gold James and Robinson, silver 1 year service star; Roland Jacobs, gold and silver arrows; Steven Ohlson, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Steven Rentscher, silver arrow; Dan Walker, 1 year service star. Silver arrow; Steve Stanger, wolf badge. Don Muller, bobcat; Bob Healy, silver arrow; Scott the Amick, She is Park High Pepe Mrs. On Pepe, S. Ernest Honor daughter Pepe, the College graduate dance and sings Chorus. of Highland School. for Eureka, Gridley, April 12; and Warrensburg, April Sidell, April April 25. and the McCormick at an Highland and Cantor Park Police tomorrow night Center. Seventy-five Social Security Administration Available for Consultation Roll James tors J. Dunn, Chief Summit Pl., Highwood, is included on the dean’s list of honor students at Wells College, Aurora-On-Cayuga, N.Y., according to a college release. A freshman at Wells, Miss have been and Anthony J. Knudson all of the judo instruc- Schmieg Sr., and Donald G. police force. land Park at 7 p.m. and in Lake Forest at 7:06 p.m. Councilman Edward S. Stern was instrumental in re-obtaining the fast train. The Benjamin Lineoln Shop The Chicago & North Western Railway Co. announced this week that the 6:30 p.m. train from Chicago, European and Early American Antiques Highway One 21— Mile P.O. North of |Halfday, Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: W. 18, H. Libertyville 2-1036 Lincoln, Owner. E PHOTO- = PT Rant: = = COPIES! POWELL'S Es ,,CAMERA MART. AVP = & Across the street or across the country Go the "Joyce-way” There EE EEE EL ELEM ELL is a difference JOYCE of AL REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY BROS. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE RENTALS 1-6032 PACKING STORAGE UN 4-0052 MOLEY TV SENIOR CENTER WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE and boys Club Recreation coaches Michael F. Bonamarte Jr., Michael F. Bonamarte Sr., Raymond Lange, Ralph Espinosa, and STORAGE Director of Youth the inter- group. RAY COHEE in for the training for the event two afternoons a week under boxing faith Seder to be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi Raymond Weiss and four judo 11; Gamma Phi, a gymnastic fraternity, was founded at ISNU in 1928 for men only; in 1941 women were admitted and since have taken an part in the performances from Seminary Eight boxing bouts matches have been scheduled an exhibition program by Antique Richard Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield Ct., will engage in his specialty, stunt work on the rings. active faculty Early Evening Train Is Scheduled Again Miss Jan Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greenwald of 604 Skokie Ave., participates in several tumbling acts. the Seder Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will be host to a representative group of students Theological Tomorrow Night Robert Waite, Landsman. Two Highland Parkers are spotlighted in the 22nd annual Gamma Phi Circus. First performances were March 13-15 at Illinois State Normal University, Normal, and four off-campus performances are silver of Mr. 127 a of clubs, Perform In ISNU Gymnastic Circus arrow; Charles Fahrenholz, gold arrow; Richard David, bear badge; and George Greenlea, 2 year service star, Laura member Wells scheduled were: Bill Krucks, silver arrow; J. T. Skinner, silver arrow; Chuck gold a Interfaith L. The theme of the March meeting of Deerfield Cub Pack 150 was “Exploring Alaska.” The presenting of colors was followed by skits Alaska is swimming with CUB PACK 150 EXLORES ALASKA about and Mrs. Ruth Burkholder and Robert Ziccarelli, both of Highwood, and Warren Brown of Highland Park are members of. the Lake Forest College choir which presented “The Seven Last Words” by Dubois at a concert given recently in the Lily Holt Reid Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Burkholder is a resident of 21 Webster Ave., Highwood. Ziccarelli is the son of Mrs. Ann Ziccarelli, 52 High St. Brown’s parents are the Junior Robert C. Browns of 1300 Lincoln Ave. S. For RO 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 4-0033 (AGENT SHIPPING ALLIED VAN LINES) First Friday Each Month 10 to 12 A.M. SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” District 110 will be openTuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. Wilmot School gymnasium. of education vice Katz convention Judo Matches office. Residents of the district are invited to attend. The new school is scheduled for fall occupancy. There was sufficient demand from contractors for specificatio ns that more copies had to be made than were originally planned. David Whitney, president of the board Kohlberg, Mrs. the brothers, and Open House Planned For Opening Bids At Wilmot School new in- education, Laura Leed’s Jewelers, & Grant Record Forest: College Building. Evanston: Mrs. Manfred concerts “Sophisticated Jr., was president, and Mrs. Sholem Singer, wife of Rabbi Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah congregation. rows, Ameri- ington, his piano, and his full concert orchestra, are the first in this area since his outstanding success at Ravinia last summer. Classical jazz and popular music will be featured at both afternoon and evening performances. of dent; Hall. Deerfield by Solomon Rd., stalled as co-chairman of the Arts and Festivals committee of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods for 1958 to 1961. Some 43 reform Sisterhoods of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota attended the convention in Minneapolis, Minn., last month. Among them were the four members of B’nai Torah Sisterhood pictured here: Mrs. Milton Marguilies, corresponding secretary (left to right); Mrs. Marvin Katz, presi- arrow; service the Jack Ridge Wal- “and The Jaycees presently the “Green Door” dances Mrs. 1098 Set Boxing Bouts, Local Students Sing In College Choir Concert music lovers throughout the North Shore area,” members report. “Reserved section tickets for the Sunday evening performance have Attend Midwest Meet Of Sisterhood 30% THE COATS, NEWEST to FABRICS IN SUITS, SHORTIES, MISSES’ LEATHER & JRS. COATS 100% Imported Cashmere coats — $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes Shop the City—Compare—Then 4 to 14 you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: DISTRICT Over 60 Years Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FI., 216 Free W. Parking JACKSON Credit CA RAVAN!!! 50% WOMEN’S, on BLVD., Your CHICAGO Purchases If you missed the Mercedes-Benz Caravan in March . - because of many requests it will again be here APRIL 3, 4, 5, 6. DON’T MISS IT THIS TIME... Daimler-Benz the following have A.G., motor of Stuttgart-Unterturkheim Germany will cars at the Mid-West’s largest Mercedes- Benz dealer, Walther Motors of Wilmette, Illinois. The following cars will be here for you to drive and inspect: Mercedes-Benz 180 Diesel Mercedes-Benz 300D automatic Mercedes-Benz 190 Sedan Mercedes-Benz 190S.L. Rds. Mercedes-Benz 219 Sedan Mercedes-Benz 2205S Sedan Mercedes-Benz 3008S.L. Rds. with Hydrak *Mercedes-Benz cars are priced from $3390. delivered. Whaler MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED JOHN 1611 L. HAAS—Sales SHERIDAN RD. Counselor — WILMETTE, ILL. LAKE — FOREST AlLpine 2205 1-6650 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �ray Selling is telling the Truth Attractively ate ote Ns ee NEW LISTING IN QUALITY AREA. This luxury ranch has 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths and jalousied breezeway. Secluded MOVE RIGHT INTO this 3-bedroom Highland Park home complete with paneled rec. room, living room with paneled fireplace wall and pushbutton kitchen. $29,975. but near fine schools. $42,500. Price, Place and Style... We do an effective job no doubt you have some ideas on each. Look over the homes pictured here for sale—they cover a wide range of price, suburbs and styles. With offices in Wilmette and Highland Park, we’re sure to have what you’re looking for. of selling real estate. It’s our profession and we give the sale of your home the professional touch. There are many things you can’t do for yourself—stop in and get details of our COMPLETE sales program today. “a = Pes > aa se #8 - CHARM FILLED Colonial. Newly Road! 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 7 a] decorated and on Sheridan |'/2 baths for $28,500. Telling the Truth... attractively! In advertising, conversations, in positive thinking, we endeavor to tell the truth attractively about the best product we know—home ownership. What can we do for you? PRICE size REDUCED living room to with $19,950, for this 2-bedroom fireplace, 2 blocks and transportation. to home. NEW Nice a Homefinder living MARKET room and 3-bedroom modern home kitchen with with big rec. area, eat spot. $24,000 ~ Your Radio Homefinders Free booklet There’s THE ON interesting shopping Ravinia office near you Don’t on BIG aatl Homefinders’ sparkling hour- the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial), You'll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moving, homehints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. idan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. emer miss long radio show each Saturday following Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sher- AND with 3 BEAUTIFUL. bedrooms, 2 That's this 7-room Deerfield Park home baths and recreation area. $28,500. HOMEFINDERS THE ~ fe REALTORS REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT ae : CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE oe FROM JUST LISTED—lots of living for a little price. $24,500 buys this 3-bedroom, |'/2 bath home with big kitchen and paneled rec. room. OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—this 8-room custom built home has 3 bedrooms, den, rec. room and built-in kitchen. Owner transferred. 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Realtors IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. 111 Green Bay OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day ee rai ‘the friendliest name in real estate’’ NEW ee ee * ON THE MARKET—5-room been with interesting second floor possibilities. Beautiful wooded site. $26,500. Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette : oe �in sport coat the bouffant and slacks look in sheer nylon with dainty tucks and lace. Yellow or aqua, 7-14 All wool Ivy league sport coat Felt with cord feather, band with back vent, fully lined. 8-12, 12.95 7.95 Slip has nylon tricot torso top, three flounce double layer skirt. Sizes teecaese vs yiiianssiist Fn Boys are proud girls adore hat 2.95 6-14, White 2.95 dress (Children's) add and shirts, 2.95 sizes 8-18, (Boys Dep't.) sparkle with gay new accessories Boxy calf handbag in black, navy or red, 7.95 (plus tax) Large chiffon scarf, big polka dots ee Rim eE 5 hok ea waa 1.95 Roses in orange and other spring colors........:....... 1.25 Embroidered cotton fabric shortie gloves..........:.0.-. 2.95 White and gold jewelry by Corot. Necklace sadiceaibedibdtssisaoesbiaths dicen thaphithics 2.00 (plus tax) Earrings Sil esuiemornitns. cain Ae 2.00 (plus tax) ee ee eee ee (Jewelry and Accessories) Easter Toys to delight young hearts Pastel plush musical bumny........c.ccscceccseeeereneeseees 3.95 Half a dozen plastic eggs with chicks inside......1.00 Speer GPNNTOAL 086.5 i suicides ages 1.00 (Toys) Dacron Ties for a man’s Easter Washes easily, needs no pressing, resists wrinkles, tailored by Regal. 2.50 TWO that HANDKERCHIEFS take the place of four each one has his initials twice, in two different colors, can be folded with either color Sunmide.: Wool 8-0Ox.. ce ce 1.00 (Men's Shop) � 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 3, 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 04/03/1958 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.0007.001.601 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff3acfcd558872f0905046641fb33ce3.pdf 96af9ba35d6c38d83172881df3874cc9 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 30, 1953 10 Cents Held Keview �the folks at your Rouse will Live § Die «=. wil <a ... Electric water heating is dependable. There’s always plenty of piping hot water on tap—no matter when or how often or how ene ELECTRK WATER HEATER much your family uses. ... Electric water heating is eco- nomical. You can take advantage of a low, off-peak water heating rate. Stored water stays hot a long time and is ready for you automoatically—at able cost. very reason- ... Electric water heating is efficient. All the heat is transferred directly to the water. Thick insulation keeps the heat inside, and because shorter pipe runs are possible, installation costs are lower. . . » Electric water heating is clean. No soot to streak walls or to accumulate on heater parts. You can put an electric water heater in any room... it’s as clean as alight bulb. I; your present hot water system is inadequate, we'll gladly help you determine the size water heater that will properly handle your family’s needs. See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! PUBLIC COMPANY �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 6 Casino Club Luncheon Opens Seeing Kye Enrollment Luncheon at The club Casino in Chicago April 21 Legion Sponsors 3rd Annual Blood for 300 committee chairmen and workers opened the 1953 Chicago Area bers Seeing were the committee Eye membership guests whose enrollment. of the chairman, Committee Chicago Seeing Huntington B. Eye mem- Executive Henry, after ten years’ service, turned the reins over to Samuel A. Culbertson II, Mr. Henry will remain a member of the Board of Trustees of The Seeing Eye. Guest speaker at was Mrs. Frederick of New Jersey, the luncheon R. Wierdsma who has been a member of the Board of Trustees of The Seeing Eye, Inc., for the past eight years. Mrs. Wierdsma, a native Chicagoan and sister of Mrs. Albert F. Madlener, Jr., a member of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee, has been active in fourteen school’s to Seeing years. trustees, formulate the Eye work for As one she has of the helped policies under which the 24-year-old organization operates. The Seeing Eye membership drive will continue through May 22 and has set a goal to be reached of 1,000 new the support members to help in of the Morristown, New Jersey, school that trains dogs as guides women. for Members of the blind men Chicago and Seeing Eye executive committee who were hosts and hostesses at Tuesday’s luncheon are Huntington B. Henry, William H. Mitchell, Lester Armour, Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Samuel A. Culbertson II, Mrs. Loyal Davis, Mrs. Edmund J. Doering III, Mrs. Gaylord Donnelley, Mrs. John V. Farwell III. Maulsby Forrest, Herbert F. Geisler, Mrs. James M. R. Glaser, Samuel S. Holmes, Mrs. Albert F. Madlener Jr., Mr. James L. Martin, Mrs. William H. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Austin Pope, Mrs. Charles D. Preston, Mrs. Frederick A. Preston, Mrs. Charles H. Sethness Jr., Mr. Barrett Wendell, and Mrs. Robert E. Wood. Local committee members include Mrs. Harger Rollo, team chairman, Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Raymond Naylor, Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Joseph Powell, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. F. A. Schleifer and Mrs. George Flagler. Channel 11 to Be Educational Station Supported Locally Deerfield and Bannockburn are going to support Channel 11 as an educational television station. A group of citizens representing schools, churches and other civic groups met on Monday at the Deerfield Grammar school to set up a temporary organization. H. T. Riedeman was appointed chairman; Justin Weinshenk, treas- urer; Mrs. C. E. Whisler, secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, publicity. An important public meeting will be held Thursday, May 7, in the play room of the Deerfield Primary school. Explanation of the opportunity for cooperation and sponsorship will be given and plans made to issue charter mem- _berships to.citizens supporting the effort. Rotary Club Relays The annual for held at the Highland Park High school field on Saturday, May 16, at 2 p.m. Field events include the shot putt, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hurdle races, relays and sprint events. All Deerfield boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are eligible to participate. All boys are asked to turn out and help defeat Northbrook who has been a consistent winner in the last years in these events. Those taking part are asked to meet at the Deerfield grammar school at 1:45 p.m. on May 16. Transportation to Highland Park will be provided. Village Board to Act on Zoning Ordinance The incumbent Village board of trustees will hold a special meeting Monday night to take action on the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning commission for the adoption of an ordinance providing for a comprehensive amendment of the Deerfield Zoning ordinance. The _ proposed has been under study for over two years by the city planning consultant firm of Kincaid and Hutchinson of Chicago and the Planning and Zoning commission. A series of public hearings have been held and the Planning and Zoning commission has reviewed and considered all of the testimony present. After considerable study, the Planning and Zoning commission furnished the Village board with their recommendations on April 18. A minority report was also made to the Village board which contained additional recommendations. All of the recommendations have been under study by the incumbent board of trustees and they have indicated their desire to act on this last bit of unfinished business while still in office in order to accomplish this change which has been pending for so long without further delay. The Village board also feels that it is their responsibility to-act on this matter augurated fice and tions as the project of the Vacation Mr. and was in- during their term of ofthe final recommenda- commission in Planning were and made Zoning to them. Miami Mrs. Fred Tarnow Sr., 1060 Deerfield road are on vacation in Miami. weeks. They all will be gone two Play in As Jewett Park funds through become taxes, Jewett be completed over time in accordance velopment available Park will a period with the of the park of de- as outlined in the Village plan. The section of Jewett Park that was graded last fall included the diamond, the first area to be seeded this spring. Weather permitting, the diamond should be available by June 1 for the Little League. i Plans for the spring and summer include additional seeding and maintainance of the park. With the cooperation of the Amvets an ade- quate and permanent backstop will be installed. will be enlisted for a state-wide Deerfield woman Every letter campaign to alert other Illinois communities about House If this Bill No. 486 which is before the State Legislature. bill is passed, garbage dumping might be brought to many other towns which have “holes” for Chicago garbage. Plans | -were laid by mothers who met for luncheon at the Swedish Glee club during the trial of Sanitary Fill Ltd. at Waukegan on April 22 and 23. “It J. The Men’s club of the First Preswill Deerfield, church, byteriar. hold a Father and Son “Chicken Feast” at the church at 6:45 o’clock, Thursday evening, May 7. Don Burson, varsity football and Park, baseball coach at Highland was will be the speaker. Burson victorious the on_ quarterback football university Northwestern Rose Bowl the won which team game a few ago. years An added attraction will be the showing of baseball movies taken at the 1952 World Series between and the Yankees York the New Brooklyn Dodgers. Every member of the Men’s club his bring and attend to is urged son or some other youngster. The $2, but there will pay members will be no charge for the boys. Sanitary Fill Ltd. Trial Held Before Judge Carey Thursday Chicagoans’ million One-half in pits is dumped garbage at Glenview, according to testimony of William Joseph Cowhey, former Chicago alderman, who is connected with Metropolitan Disposal service, which has operated at Glenview for the past six years. Mr. Cowhey, president, Sanitary Fill Ltd., made this statement in testimony he gave in the Lake County Waukegan, court, county stood trial for violations ordinance, on a criminal 23, company his when of West Deerfield Township health information containing four counts, October 15 and August between April on 23, 1952. Eric Carey Judge took the case under advisement at the close of a two-day trial and said he would notify attorneys of his decision by mail. Girl Scout Camp Starts June-July Announcement week wea ‘of the Day lane operated made _ schedule Lodge Duffy was west by Council, Scouts in this of the Scout for camp, Inc. this Sakaja- located on Deerfield and Moraine Girl for the Girl area. 2 Sessions of Camp The first period will be from June 22 to July 2 and the second period from July 13 to July 24. Each day’s activities last from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with lunch and transportation furnished for a total cost of $13 per period. Registration is now underway and only 80 girls can enroll for each period (16 of them Brownies). Applications are now being taken at the Highland Park Girl Scout office. Further information may be had from Girl Scout troop leaders or HI 2-0754. - Sanitary Fill Ltd., was incorporated in August, 1951, and a contract was made for garbage dumping with National Brick. company in September, 1951. The company began dumping at that time and continued until a state health law prohibited garbage dumping within a mile of a village was enforced in November 1952. Bernard Weber, president, National Brick company, in his testimony before Judge Hulse, earlier this month when his company stood trial for the same violations of the health ordinance, stated that this contract still has two more years to go. Paul Wade, who was one of the attorneys representing Mr. Cowhey, is also a director of Sanitary Fill Ltd. Assistant State’s Attorney Richard Bairstow told a group of Deerfield women who attended the trial, that Mr. Wade is planning to move to Bannockburn. Henry Vallely also represented Mr. Cowhey. He is a member of the firm, Cummings and Wyman. Mr. Cowhey stated (Continued on that page he 6) is easy to understand why communities with clay, sand, and gravel pits are chosen,” said Mrs. Men’s Club To Hold Father-Son Banquet donors. Little League May ball Women Enlisted To Fight Garbage Amendment Bill 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be provided Deerfield - North- brook Rotary relays for 1953 will be amendment The Armed Forces blood drive, sponsored by the 10th district of the American Legion is now in full swing. This is the third annual drive for blood for the armed forces in Korea. Harold Giss and Woodrow Fisher are in. charge of the drive in Deerfield and volunteers may contact them at Deerfield 1097J and Deerfield 690. Donations will be received at the Administration building in Farns- worth between Transportation At HPHS May 16 Drive April 30, 1953 has K. Freeman. “Sanitary — landfill It is em is a costly operation. syst cheaper to dump garbage into holes. Testimony given during this trial showed what health hazards. can be created with such an un- ~ sanitary operation,” she continued. The bill would amend Chapter — 37, section 221a of the Illinois Revised Statutes, 1951, which pro-— hibits a of dumping the garbage by mile of a within municipality ‘ ee — another municipality, and legalizes this dumping, “If such dumping or placing is done, dumping or plac- |= ae ing such substance in trenches dug for that purpose, each layer of such substance to be tamped rolled and covered with earth. such substance shall be to the open air longer necessary age.” to make the tion committee, thorough study exposed than is earth Mrs. Minnie Balke, Lake County Zoning or No cover- a member of © and Sanita-— who has the of made a Sanitary © landfill system says that this ‘‘mod- tS— ified” landfill method would not ‘ meet specifications of an approved — operation because it does not deae scribe the amount of cover or how | soon it should be applied. Dr, Frank Brooks, township bacteria garbage begins after Plans are coffee West health and Deerfield officer says that to form in exposed twenty-four hours. already letter out Deerfield. underway parties for through- Neighbors will gath- er to hear details on the proposed bill and will write letters to legislators, friends and relatives down- state. “We are preparing kits with deDeerfield garbage | tails on the problem,” said Mrs. George Hag- gard. “These kits will include pictures taken at the Brick company — during the height of the 1952 polio season, copies of the West Deerfield township health ordinance, copies of the law which — prohibits © garbage dumping within a mile of a village, copies of the State Board of Health bulletin on the Sanitary landfill operation material which and any other — might be perti- — nent.” to Those who work on have this already project begun include © the Mesdames, Albert F. Bennett. G. F. Clampitt, Harry Abrahamson, Obert Fladeland, J. K. Freeman, William John Powell, Ploehn, Carl Johanson, Cornelius Dieter, Lloyd Rudolph, Peter Weinert, Don Sheridan, Edson Foster, Paul Simon, David Whitney, James Gillette, B. H. Kellogg, John Miller, George Richards and Carl Reeb. For further information, women — are asked to call Mrs. George Haggard, Deerfield 1142J, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Deerfield 1017R or Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Deerfield 1797. Sig Sk de Ss — �Deerfield Opinions columns do could become too lazy or careless to go to the polls because it would hardly be necessary. As it is, the voting situation Forum expressed in these not necessarily con- is stitute the opinions of the paper. and brief be should Letters should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Open of Dear Neighbors: The elections are over and now Deerfield can go back to being a normal little village, that is going to grow up to a sizable town in spite of itself. after the elections are over, the proper forget the nasty procedure is to things that are said affect and tion done results. to Frankly, the I elec- do not believe we should be allowed to forget the recent election at such an early date. involved—i.e., government be There is too much a whole system of can be considered to at stake. Men cry and go forth to fight for liberty and a system of government that allows them a free choice in the selection of leadership to run their government. When in the course of time citizens become lax and fail to select their own leaders, they lose the right to expect their government to act for the people’s interest. As witness the events of only 20 years ago when Hitler reached a position of power in Germany on April 25, 1933. The German nation was then on its way to doom, even though they and the world did not know it. From that day in April, 20 years ago, the German people had only the right to confirm the wishes nations have Hitler. since prior to it, too) to fall firming of that allowed Other day (and themselves into the pitfall of the dictates of a few conpeo- ple instead of retaining the right and responsibility to liberty and free choice for themselves. What has all this to do with Deerfield? Simply, recently we were asked to confirm the selections of a group of people calling themselves the Civic Council Party. I have no personal quarrel with these folks—some of them I count among my friends. However, I do queston An their election, point out IDEA. as I is the have only tried to opportunity a free people has to express their choice of leadership in their government. Merely to go to the polls and confirm the choice of some group that doesn’t wish opposition to itself is the easiest way known to make the trip to the polls completely unnecessary. From that point we as a people The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 30, Weekly 1953 Vol. every 28, No. 6 III. 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 Deerfag nol, under the Act of March 8, The Page Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved 4- 50 per cent rection of Eve Marioano, Mrs. Cy- ril Duffy, and Mrs. Fred Golden. Games were under the direction of Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John Albert Carlson, Mr. Bennett, Mr. and Martin Schaid, and William Nelson. Mr. aware town. Voters understood the situation and were not amused. They responded dented turn-out tested” election by for and an unprecean “unconby a ten-to- and a good habit and that habit has to be maintained at the local level in order that our selected leaders one endorsement of what the Civic Council was trying to do. Cake walk consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, Mr. and Mrs. The unauthorized use of our four names and that of Mrs. Jordan, at Wesley Stryker Herman Kroll. each of the county, state and national levels realize that we have habit of voting and the will the to maintain When I read REVIEW that it. Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Auction was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles and Mr. in the DEERFIELD there was to be a and Mrs. nominating committee of local peo- was Bill ple to present a slate of Township and Village officers to the voters, I felt that it would be a good idea because the debacle of two years ago should never be allowed to be repeated. However, as the idea developed into a Party, I felt that there was much to be desired. Games were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. McGarvey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, Robert Camp, Charles Ulrich and Bus Olson. Mrs. Geneva Ritter, Ruth Porter, Abby Huntz, and Katie Fisher were in charge of refreshments. Cook Book consisted of Kathryn Wilson, Virginia Olson, Helen Ry- In a future issue I would like to relate. some of the more interesting developments of the recent local elections. Russell W. Walthers To the The Editor: PTA board of the Deerfield grammar school, Mrs. Joseph an, president; Mrs. Charles rich, chairman of “Fashion Fun;” and chairman, Mrs. Herbert wish to RyUlIand Gibbs, express co- their gratitude and appreciation to the teachers, the many parents and friends who were responsible for making this evening a huge suc- cess. Sincere thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Oben Holt for the many lovely awards made during the evening, and to Mrs. Richard Dexter, ticket chairman; Mrs. Kroll, publicity; John barker; George Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Juanita Staley, prizes, and Joan Herman Schulz, Richards, poster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, were in charge of door prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow were crowned King and Queen by Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett; fan-fare by James Mann. “From Morning ’Til Night in Fashion,” was co-ordinated by Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Hargo and Mrs. Howard Neilsen. Rollo The fashions furnished by “Darling Fashions” were modeled by the Mesdames: Carl Johanson, John Schulz, James Mueller, Olson, Edward Kirar, Frank Curto, Gourley, Wolff, Howard Neilsen, Norman Bronson, Harger Rollo and Hal The MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert if Roads. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 for ple to go to the polls, and going to the polls to vote is a habit— Deerfield Normally enough, However, an issue or selection of leadership is necessary for peo- Letter to the Voters bad of the potential voters turn out to express an opinion, it is considered a good vote; if 60 per cent vote, it is amazing and should 70 per cent vote, it is astounding. Miriam Easton, Hazel Cederborg, ‘imploring their friends not to vote for them. Unfortunately we realBeth Anderson. Sweet shop was under the direc- ized that except in cases of slips, tion of Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. the votes we received were cast Harold Norman, Mrs. Edward not by our friends, but mostly by opponents of the things we stood Becker. for. Flower shop was under the diLuckily Deerfield is a politically quartet consisted of Jack an R. Roughly. Auctioneer Olendorf. for her services and Lou Seider for the PA system, and all who helped and participated. P.T.A. Board Mrs. Charles Ulrich Korea Pfe. Henry Tuttle, liam Tuttle of Mrs. Mildred the of Wil- road Tuttle Highland of Park is now serving the Marines. To son Deerfield and in Korea with equipped with practically every life saving appliance we are able to procure. Our volunteer fire- men able man it at all times and are to reach any part of our vil- lage within 2 to 5 minutes. These men render any and all services required according to your doc- tor’s order, including tion to your nearest transporta- hospital. Statistics tell us that many will not also tells need this us community service, that centage will, Much of our a of us but certain it per- of necessity, use it. fire equipment and betterment has about through popular subscription. Our health protection is of far greater importance than any of our other benefits. Our people have contributed generously in the past to acquire ample protection against fire and other hazards. We are sure that all our friends and neighbors are willing, in some de- Murtfeldt our friends and their children against all emergencies. If you agree with us in the importance of this venture, will you Show of Shows was under the direction of Jane Voisard, Les Roberts and Mary Englehard. Can-can girls were Georgia King, Gyneth Fredback, Jane Voisard, Laverne: Thomas, Connie Rapp, Rita McGough, Peggy Smith and Mary Engelhard. The quartet consisted of Myrtle Brunzell, Freda Kollar, Irma Gale and Diane Chizever. Ventriloquists were Ann Mendelson and Corwin Hellmer. Men’s quartet consisted of Dick Reed, Frank Whitcher, Gordon Shepard and Les Roberts. Master of Ceremonies was Dick Brewer. Pianist was Florence Wolf. Ticket committee consisted of be to so kind us as to mail in the enclosed We thank you. DEERFIELD To the your check envelope. LIONS CLUB Editor: The election calling is over, it a day and but before forgetting all about it, there is a piece of unfinished business to be clarified. If it were aspects, might the go down no way of gauging the strength of the chronic idea able of open, public selection of men and women to carry on the thankless jobs of local govyernment. The Council, as it operated in this election, is not a permanent pattern or solution to the orderly selection of officials. But we hope it may idea point may, a in way, the and are that future, into a thoroughly method whereby the the develop understood best possible selected, Charles not “big for its fraud in history serious of Civic E. Piper, Council on 1953” as a live- ly farce. No doubt casual onlookers were amused at the sight of serious citizens stationed near the polls for eleven exhausting hours The speaker for the evening at the Wilmot Mother’s club last meeting was Dr. Erwin C. Reichert, head of the Education department of the Lake Forest college where he is also session. merit Chairman of the Reichert To the I cannot understand why the Zoning Board insists upon having private homes right next to industrial property instead of tapering it off with business property. I am referring north of County author published. His topics were “Individual Differences” and ‘“Discipline for Today’s Children.” Business A business ter the and Meeting meeting program. approved board to draperies Held was held af- The $550 to club voted the school be used by them and stage curtains the gym. The amount for for of $300 was voted and approved to be presented to Jeanette Fargo as head of the bus committee school ed bus. the to be The used money proceeds for the constitut- from the Spring Fashion show and luncheon held March 17. Mrs. Don Hyink as chairman of the committee to form a Wilmot PTA presented the PTA by-laws. ‘A nominating committee consisting of the Mesdames: E. W. immer, W. E. Casselman, Earl Cardinal, Lloyd Rudolph and G. P. Schmid will announce nominees for the PTA board at the next Mother’s meeting in May. Phone Rates Increase in Deerfield Area Most residence telephone users in Deerfield will pay about a penny a day more for service as a result of the Illinois Commerce Commission’s order increasing Illinois Bell’s revenue, according to E. M. Knox, manager here. The order 25.cents charges Editor: evening is the of six books dealing with children and a series of readers recently trimmed Party director Dr. from asked by the company for residence the amount for monthly service. Seventy five four-party residence customers will pay 25 cents a month more than the present rate, 400 two-party residence customers will pay 35 cents a month more, and the 950 one-party customers to the property 50 cents more. The price of oneLine road and’ party business service will go up west of South Waukegan road. $2 a month and the two-party This, at least, would bring business business rate will be increased and income for Deerfield instead $1.50 a month. of unhappy home owners and complaints about smoke and dust, etc., which we would undoubtedly get if homes were erected here. So, why not make the best of an obvious situation and rezone this property What for business? do your readers Mrs. come gree, to make a small investment in the community to help us save a life, alleviate suffering, and protect Shirley Derby. had and without rancour, by the largest possible public representation. the Deerfield Bannockburn Fire department, acquired a new piece of equipment to add to the fine and ample rolling stock of the Fire department. We purchased a rescue ambulance at a cost of $3,000.00. is we “aginers” who loudly and wilfully misinterpreted our motives. We are grateful to Deerfield for showing so decisively how much in a minority these people are, and how thoroughly the town endorsed the candidates Editor: Gagne, George Flagler, James Tibbetts and Robert Folger. Frowsy shoppers were Betty and election On October 28, 1952, the Deerfield Lions club in cooperation with It succeeded, it would have left us and the village in an impossible position. The Civic Council idea was an attempt at pure idealism and political maturity. In the weeks before the Wilmot Mothers Club to to seek to attach a monumental double-cross to our names constituted a completely dishonest, disreputable and possibly illegal bit of malicious spite. Had the maneuver and Louise Weichert. Our thanks to Lilian Root In in order to wreck the Council, sow distrust and conflict, and Educator Addresses think? Changes For those politan Effective April customers with service, message unit of a cent. The the will changes rate go 16 metro- for a quarter became effective April 16 according to Mr. Knox. The new monthly increases here, he said, will be as follows: Residence Service Increase DAPOETY © si ccs ucidibadevcsehedogrvckwonssnslpnth .50 A. C. Ullmann Library Receives Two Gifts This Week 2-party The West Deerfield Township Public library reported receipt this week of two private gifts. Dr. Frank Brooks gave the library a sNOo RAIMEEY | Sicijcpahatneodincachicdeibocnvianscichs Rural Business Service Increase SATE SORES, “These generous gifts especially were appreciated in light of the voters recent disapproval of an in- Semi-Public coin service ........ tax levy to help the 25 35 FEXEOTBI ON | i. cic snins ss seegerrodennwddlnce 15 new set of Encyclopedia Britannica and the Deerfield Women’s club donated $50 to the library. creased each up POUCA oa shi s pacopiansiniecdncnciaanigsng ccniipelaeshicns ceca 5) ee BxtensOR ha ese ae cat $2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 cae 15 li- brary,” said G. E. Holmquist, president of the library board of trustees. “We hope that other groups and individuals will be able to make donations that will help the library provide better service for the school children and residents of the Deerfield area.” a Holmquist said the library trustees are studying ways by which money can be raised on munity-wide basis for the a comlibrary. “Unless we can obtain more funds it may become necessary to curtail limited even further the already services of the library,” Holmquist said. Ch, the Coie Scenes from “Mr. Barry‘s Etchings’ which opens tonight at the Deerfield grammar school are on this week’s cover. Johnny Loarie, Geneva Ritter, Jim Tibbetts, Lila Heiser, Gladys Lansing, Dick Thompson, Bob Wiler, Bob Meyer and Frances Lansing take part in the comedy. The show starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �Students Who Participated in Wilmot School Luncheon and Fashion Show At Tam-O-Shanter ee The Tam-O-Shanter club will be the setting 13 at 12:30 p.m. for Country on May}; the annual|} spring luncheon and fashion show |} of the Deerfield Women’s club.|} Spring and sumer fashions will be}; modeled by the Mesdames: Rich- ard Montgomery, Henry W. Fisher, W. Robert Thomas Goodpasture, Ramsay, Evans Fred |} Jr., Faulk- ner, George Flagler, J. C. Schulz, Edward Kirar, Richard Schlessinger, Charles Healy, Virgil Jensen and Norman Bronson. Lloyd Norlin of Evanston will furnish a piano background for the affair. Mrs. Bert Vickery is in charge of arrangements. |; |} Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will be held next Tuesday evening in the parish hall. A short business meeting will precede the program for the evening, Mrs. E. Mielenz, Mrs. Raymond Frost and Mrs. J. Kress Willman are hostesses for the meeting. Entertains O.E.S. Guild Mrs. Carl Rudolph will entertain the Easter Star guild of Deerfield at her home, 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest, tonight at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Florence Knackstadt, president of the guild, will be in charge of the meeting. Grandmother of Twins Mrs. Willett street, became Potter, mother when Richard Sweeney a 818 Cedar double her grand- daughter, of Santa Calif., became the mother sons born on April have been named 14. Mrs. Monica, of twin The Richard boys Jeffrey and Michael Willet. Mrs. Sweeney is the former Barbara Potter. Takes Honors in Show Peggy Hagberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, 1038 Deer- field road, and her 11 month old French poodle, Hickory Bank’s Roxanne won several prizes in the Bow’s Dog Show held in Milwaukee April 26. Hickory Bank’s Rox- anne placed first in her class and went on to win the reserve winner prize. Peggy won first place in the Junior Handler group and was awarded a beautiful trophy for her care and handling of her dog. Local Women Attend Meeting At the Spring concert held last Friday evening in the school’s gymnasium, students of the upper grades took part. Representing the youngsters who also took part are, above: Mike Reeb and Susan Silence of the orchestra group, left: Nancy Bartholomew and Fred Henniner, dancers, and Janice Sundberg and David Kinsey who were members of the chorus. HPHS Students To Present second vice-president of the sham The music department of Highland Park High school will present its most important event of the school year, the Spring concert, tomorrow night at 8:15. The high school auditorium is being gaily decorated with crabapple blossoms to provide a spring-like setting. orchestra, under the direc- tion of Harold Finch, will play the Overture from the ballet, “Don Juan” by Gluck; two novelty numbers, Hillbilly from ‘‘Americana”’ by Gould and “Waltzing Cat” by Anderson; and the “Rakoozy March” by Berlioz. There will also be the Finale from the “Concerto No. 1 in G Minor” by Bruch, the solo of which will be played by Robin Saphir, violinist. The boys’ chorus will then sing “Lucky Old Sun” by Smith, with solo by Bron Hafner; “A Fellow Needs A Girl’ by Rodgers and “I Got A Song” by Arlen, with solo by George White. ‘‘America—Our Heritage” by Steele will be sung by the festival chorus, and the combined senior and junior choirs will give “Madame Jeanette” by Murray and the ‘150th Psalm” by Lewandowski. Mimi Angster will serve as narrator for the medley of songs from “Brigadoon” by Loewe, and Fred Turner will be soloist for the ‘‘Russian Picnic” by Enders. The Boys’ Quartet To Sing Roger Seltzer, Bron Hafner, Tom Peterson and Jan Holmquist, comprising the boys’ quartet, will render “Tumblin’ Tumbleweeds” by Nolan, which will be followed by the girls’ ensemble singing the New Mrs. Joseph King, newly elected president of the Deerfield Women’s club and Mrs. Willard Langhus, are attending the of the 10th district ation of Women’s being entertained Park Women’s club today. Mr. Spring Concert ‘Tomorrow The “Snow White Fantasie’ by Luther. Accompanists for the choral numbers will be Lois Baum, David Belmont, Mary Kay Ellis; Nancy Hall, Jan Holmquist, Sue Thomas, and Denny Zeitlin. This portion of the program will be under the direction of Chester Kyle, music department head. Two of Sousa’s compositions will be played by the band—‘“Semper Fidelis’? and ‘‘Flashing Eyes of Andalusia.” A rhythmic novelty num- ber called “Rumbalita” by Yoder, “Afternoon Of a Faun” by Debussy, and “America Grand March” by Goldman will bring the program to a close. Dance Follows Concert After the festival all the hall May Wisconsin Bear Creek, Wis. end visiting William Desmonds son. parents of twins born April 18. The infants have been named David Dean and Nancy Ruth. have an older brother, Ned. Maternal The grandparents twins Donald are Mr. Mr. 1878 Malmquist Mr. 864 and Mrs. Osterman, Russell Malmquist, are parents the of their second child and second son born at Highland Park hospital on April 18. He has been named Larry Scott and has a three year old brother Craig. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of Oster- man avenue grandparents Gustav Mich. and are Malmquist the _ paternal Mr. and Mrs. of Escanaba, was born Chicago and April 18, moved to Deerfield in 1902. He served as postmaster in Deerfield from 1914 to 1922. He is the former president of the Deerfield State Bank. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue and the _ paternal grandparents are the Ralph Wickershams of Lake Bluff. Ender in Mr. Ender ter, Miss is Clare survived Ender, by a sis- a sister-in- law Mrs. Eugene Ender, a niece, Mrs. L. A. Dondanville and two grand-nieces and 3 grand-nephews. Services were held at the Holy Cross church and internment was at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Weekend Mr. 1422 and In Michigan Mrs. Waukegan Lester Marshall, road, accompanied by their twins Lesley and Lester, spent the weekend in Ironwood, Michigan. They attended a reception in honor of their son John and his bride, the former Janet Johnson of Ironwood. We hope you will form many lasting friendships in this community. You will find our friendly bank always ready and willing to help with your money matters. Stop in soon, and get acquainted. is accept- J. Desmond, and Mr. and Sr. were in over Arthur J. Ender, 1037 Waukegan road, died last week at the Highland Park hospital. Wicker- the A Welcome to New Neighbors Weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. 1060 Deerfield road Mrs. Fred Tarnow are club all-day session Illinois Federclubs which is by the Rogers at Rogers Park 466R, Raymond Officers in Club at the church at 11. Mrs. Robert Page at Deerfield ing reservations. Mrs. Palatine parti- The Bethlehem church will hold Mother-Daughter banquet in Fellowship 6:30 p.m., and of cipating students as well as other Highland Park ‘High school students and their guests will assemble in the boys’ gym for a dance from 10 p.m. until 12 midnight. A dance band has been organized from among the regular band members to play for the students. This group includes David Phelps at the piano, William Loewenthal and Mr. Finch on sax, Kenneth George playing trumpet, and Charles Weeks on drums. Refreshments will be available and plans have been made for a floor-show. Mother-Daughter Banquet At Bethlehem Church its Ender Wickersham the week- Desmond, Thursday, April 30, 1953 the The new officers of the Garden club of Deerfield are seen at a recent luncheon of the club held at Exmoor country Mrs. Swell Bartlett, president, Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, club. recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Fisher, vice-president, Mrs. Robert David, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, treasurer. Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �ae a” ANE PUN NAE PIE ee Ree, Pope — TLL ee Pater Vor ke ar Ohi tai a Lee ER rE rer as Sanitary Fill Trial (Continued operated West Troop Neighborhood 11: Donna Sedgwick, re- porter. Today we gave a radio broadcast for our mothers for our Radio badge. We served punch and ice cream to them and played _ some music. Troop 12: Penny Berning, reporter. Today we worked on our second class requirements. talked about going on ai hike. ey Connie Oberlin and we closed the “squeeze.” brought the treats the meeting with cP it} eg Best Make et) a Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. PHARMACY Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. _ Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 his from page 3) own refuse Mr. Cowhey said that his brother, Joseph, is the superintendent for “dumps” at Glenview, Deerfield and Kankakee, and is now in South America on a refuse disposal assignment. Mr. Cowhey spoke of the efforts made by his employees to bulldoze and cover the refuse and to spray it with a “fogging’’ machine to kill the insects and deodorize it. One of the operators of the bulldozer who appeared as a witness said he could not remember what months he had worked at the brick company, how many days a week, how many ,hours at a time, whether or not he had ever seen other operators present. lived up to the recommendations which -he had made for class dumping operation.” FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 pe F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 , Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Entire Be Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD “first Ernest Knudson, district supervisor of an exterminating company, said that his firm had a contract for monthly visits to the dump and other visits if called. His last inspection was made in December or January. Dr. Frank Brooks, West Deerfield township health officer, in his testimony, said that the six to eight inch covering applied to the garbage was a mixture of garbage and soil and did not constitute a covering. The only evidences of rat control which he saw were signs posted by the exterminating firm. The only time he saw the “fogging” equipment in operation was on a visit with Mr. Cowhey and Mr. Anderson. Jewelry for the Watch a JEWELERS Ben Piersen and Miss Rockenbach, members of health board, several grammar am also testified, mothers school and _ nurse, Irene the as did Deerfield Mrs. Miri- Easton. Farewell Ora 9h et a PER t APA eee eee eS ee URE GY ae ys CHURCHES Collects 200 Pints Of Blood disposal business since 1947. He had served as a member of the sub-committee on refuse disposal of the City Council of Chicago for twelve years previous to that. He also said he had managed the Illinois Development corporation. This firm operates the refuse loading stations under contract with the City of Chicago, and is now headed by Paul V. Colianni Jr. Robert Anderson, sanitary engineer for Winnetka, who has been employed by Mr. Cowhey at Glenview and Deerfield, said that fires which had burned in the bluffs for so many years, made it necessary for him to change the plans for the dump which he had originally outlined for Mr. Cowhey. He said that Mr. Cowhey’s firm had not Red Cross Bloodmobile OF Rey Two hundred pints of blood were collected by the Red Cross Bloodmobile during its visit to Deerfield last Friday. This meant a busy day for the staff of the unit which operated up to its capacity all day, and for the local women who assisted in many ways. Mrs. Robert Clark was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The hard-working women of her committee who had been busy all day joined the blooddonor line, too. Mrs. Andrew Bradt who, as installation chairman, was on duty at 7:30 that morning gave the final, 200th, pint of blood. Some Deerfield Mothers Speak give Well, here We are again. Same old story to tell you! The Brick company continues to violate the county Zoning ordinance and dig clay for the manufacture of bricks from property zoned for residential use. The Brick company continues to violate the West Deerfield Township health ordinance by allowing exposed garbage and refuse to accumulate and to permit stagnant polluted pools of water on the property. National Brick company was found guilty of violating the health ordinance from August 15 to October 23, 1952 in Lake county County Court earlier this month. Their penalty is to be set by Judge Minard Hulse today.. The State’s Attorney, Robert Nelson is holding a warrant for their arrest for present violations. The Health board has issued a “cease and desist’ order to the Brick company for violations of the health ordinance on April 17. Legally, it sounds good! But—we still have exposed garbage and refuse and other unhealthful conditions. Have You Seen pints persons and were the pledged fact collected cancellations and that meant rejections that were Factories Big Donations It was impossible for the unit to operate evening hours both in Highland Park and Deerfield. Daytime hours in Deerfield make it possible for employees of Tractomotive corporation and Kleinschmidt Laboratories to donate, and due to their cooperation, nearly half the total donors the two factories. were from Deerfield Little League Saturday, practice May 2, for the ‘Little schedule Leaguers’’ igible for league company, testimony at Fill last Ltd. the the lives could not yard last rats. Letters Be trial week, premises, for rats, and board if you who the nearby, her summer To Ex- his of in Sanitary that the please rat watch report to the Health see them. A mother put sure Arwell said Your to keep said baby that out because she in the of the Representatives! up that letter writing to your state representatives to protest against House Bill No. 486, which would bring garbage dumping back to Deerfield. Your representatives are: A. B. McConnell, Harvey reached field. Jack Pearson. at State Bairstow, They Capitol, and can be Spring- Party Held DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Nat Richards is evaluating each boy according to the ability he shows at practice. On May 12 he and the managers will meet and each will select his fifteen players. Need to take teams. It parents have come forward care would of be the four tragic if just dropped because regular 70 boys of lack of supervision. Baseball playing is only ,a small part. of “Little League.” Sportsmanship, teamwork and fair play, these are the important things the boys can learn. However, without the parents’ help, these boys will be left out until next year. If you have any time you can give call Harry Henderson, 1218-J, or Ben LaBuda, Highland Park 2-0126. Booster ness go whether clean friendliness and helpfulfree with our service... you want a road map, rest rooms, ing information you see our or general you get tour- it where sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page6 Road Tel. 580 = Mrs. Aksel Petersen was the guest of honor at a party held by a group of friends at the Indian Trail tearoom in Winnetka, shortly before her departure for Denmark. She will be away several months and will help celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of her parents while in Denmark. Mr. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Petersen and Mr. Sanders are seen at the party. 8:30, 4 p.m. 10, 7:30 each 11:30. a.m. month, and Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con- : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May 9:45 a.m. 3 Church _ grades high through 9:45 a.m. Adult school for all under the school. Bible class leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 in the annex. 4 p.m. Annual Presbyterian Convoca- tion at 4th church in erator of the General speak. 7 p.m. Tuxis Chicago. Assembly Modwill society. MONDAY, May 4 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, May 5 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Salad Bar luncheon, served by Women’s association. Open to members and friends. No reservations necessary. Plants and handmade articles to be on sale. WEDNESDAY, May 6 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”’ THURSDAY, April 30 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, May 1 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen-town. SUNDAY, May: 3 a.m. Church a.m. Rev. school for Guither all at ages. Divine 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth church. TUESDAY, May 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service. 8 p.m. Administrative council. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Club Plans are being made to form a “Little League Booster Club.” Tentatively, a rally will be held on May 22 at which movies of the World Series and All-Star game will be shown. Membership cards will be available at the rally. ‘“‘Little League” meets every Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the upstairs music room of Deerfield grammar school. May p.m. Senior 6 choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. 638 Waukegan Road H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 May 1 St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, the May: 2 9:30 a.m. Confirmation church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, May 3:30 church 7:30 instruction in chimes, 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime 11 a.m. Morning MONDAY, Supervisors With a registration of 130 boys and only 60 positions open, there will be many disappointed boys, unless the parents of Deerfield come forward. Since all of the equipment, except uniforms, will be available, a “Minor League” can be formed. The big problem, is the supervision. So far, only were Courtesy, of fessions. play. The managers, Robert Folger, Bob Camp, K. L. Emmert, and Bill Blackman will select the teams according to the rules of the National Little league. Player agent, enough Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ae 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Saturday: 10:55 near terminating of 8 7, Masses: Friday 9:45 situation is improved at the Brick company. Those mothers who live Knudson Masses: Weekday First a.m. worship. will be as follows: 9 a.m., infielders; 10:30 a.m., outfielders; 1 p.m., pitchers and catchers. This will be the final day for registration. Only boys who have been registered as of May 2 will be el- E. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday to 200 somewhat fewer than normal. An additional thirty appointments for the evening hours in Highland Park had to be cancelled because the unit could not handle them. The committee urges those commuters who had signed up to call the Chicago office of the Red Cross at WAbash 2-7850 and make an appointment to donate in Chicago. of Rats? 250 blood, HOLY May school worship call to church worship, worship. and 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the basement. p.m Sunday School Teachers meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. in the 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 p.m. Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergar. ten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-School The Mothers Pre-school meet next field grammar Mrs. school election on of nurse club will at the at Deer- 8 p.m. Easton, school the mothers Problems.” An Mothers Wednesday Donald grammar to Meet Deerfield will address “School Health officers will also be held. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �tr ae oe R oe TTRgta EeRIM $5 (he en : eT A ee i Ma Cr ee RE PPA ON Ne PaO RE ey he Re oe ek 1g ° » HP and Hwd Students Of The Accordion To Give Concert May 3 “Spring annual Accordiana,” piano accordion the 17th recital by students of the Garino Accordion school will be held at the Elm Place school auditorium next Sunday at3 p.m. The program will feature beginner, intermediate and advance students of the accordion, playing popular, classical and folk music. Proceeds from the concert will be used to send the Senior Accordion band to Columbus, Ohio, in June to participate in the convention of the American Music Guild of Accordionists. The Garino school musicians have wcn numerous contests both state and national, including a first place in the Chicagoland Tribune Festival contest. Highland Park students to take part in Sunday’s concert are Susan Hixon, Renato Carani, Judith Rogan, Doris Freeman, Christine Leuer, Edward Harms, Mary Lou Barth, Jerrie Berube, James Oppenheimer, Frank Ferraro, John Farr, William Fearing, John Menoni, Diana Rubin, Kay McGuire and Richard Carr. Also James Gray, Virginia Lee Garino, Elizabeth Freeman, Ernest Heeb, Wendell Moran, Carl Benson, James Nosek, Rosemary Piacenza, Marian Ariano, Marshall Garino, Beatrice Ugolini, Constance Leuer and Alex Studerts from Greco. Highwood to par- Neighborhood Groups Of The Girl Scouts Meet To Make Plans For Day Camp Mrs. F. C. Dubach, chairman of the North Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scouts, Inc., introduced the members tee at a recent Highwood are of her commit- meeting Community Mrs. Harry held Pierce, vice chair- man; Mrs. C. J. Winkler, registrar; Mrs. J. G. Stemples, troop publicity chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Winston, secretary. Mrs. man Isadore of the Zimmerman, program and chairservice activities, and Mrs. Charles Walker chairman of the camp invited all leaders to committee, participate as Day volunteers for the which will open this year 17. Leaders’ out-door Camp on June training Two documentary films will be meeting of the season. The first of the films, entitled “The in 1938 and River,” written Lorentz. vie, for was produced and directed “ An ‘The its by Pare American-made mo- River’ is lyrical presentation panoramic photography its contrapuntal music by Virgil Thomson,” says Morton Schwarcz, publicity “The theme of the film is the history of the Mississippi River — tion, it transcends the realms of mere propaganda and has become a film classic.” The second film is a French si- Arno Wehle, principal school, interested in the Scouting activities who is promotion of in the school. the lent, rected need “Rien by for Que recovering Les and Heures,” Calvalcanti in | + Koroseal 4 Mrs. chair- man. and 4 (pete BABY PANTS as well as composed At the South Neighborhood meeting held April 15 at the Highland Park Recreation center, Mrs. Edgewood avant- WARREN‘S Si and conserving the land. Though made as an information film sponsored by the Farm Security administra- the was hew Softness distinguished of to introduced ation center at HI 2-2442. that shown May 8 when the Highland Park Film society meets in the Highland Park Recreation center at 8:30 p.m. This will be the last tion of this 20-hour course and the 14 hour overnight course be given this weekend. of entertainment.” much ea its spoilation and_ exploitation throughout the pioneer generations P. N. Gould, chairman of the group i gard in 1926, is designated as adult using Society's Year courses were held at the Scouts Sakajawea Lodge on April 21, 23, and 28, and will end today. A license will be given for comple- di- You've never anything in terproof pants quite these. felt wababy like Of course they’re acidproof and may be washed with ease or boiled if you please. *T, M. B. F. Goedrich Co. 1926. Pearly white Blue, White, trim . “It is considered the first of the ‘city’ symphony movies and is one Koroseal film with Pink, Yellow or Green ruffled . . Sizes S, M, L, XL. a of the few French films of a docuticipate in Sunday’s concert are Jerry Nustra, Dennis Giangiorgi, Rose Ann Ladurini, Marilyn Ori, Wayne Bellei, George Rogan, Jerry Bertuccl. mentary Schwarcz. background nature,” “Woven of Paris states through in its Mrs. the Garnétt ¢ Co, daily cycle are the lives of workers, entertainers and rulers as well as the lower segments of society. This Garnttt = Co, is official headquarters for the WORLD at the center. They Leeds Jewelers WYLER Two Documentaries To Close HP Film Further information may be ob- | tained by telephoning the Recre- | film, PEACE CONTEST, | s FREE Trip to Europe} All-expense paid, 53-Day trip to 4 countries, for the student who writes the best letter on “World Travel Promotes World Peace” plus... prizes — valuable Wyler Incaflex Watches Easy to enter— get complete information, and see the WYLER WORLD GROUP of Watche. RA a aoe Oe A er ee >> more eel errss TIE Nessa >> tree ? MO Br = y ea x ARSE tt Cem A incaflex Best Protected TH Oe line Watch Under the Sun Water-Resistant EIFFEL TOWER 39” new summer cottons for your GIRLS and BOYS Handsome 10 Kt. gold-filled top. Shockresistant, water-resistant, doubly guaranteed Corner JEWELERS Central and 12. 2.50 2. Embossed cotton sleeveless dress, red or on white background print. 3 to 6. 2.95 blue 1. Blue leisure slacks, sizes 6 to ‘3 trim 3. Embossed cotton sundress, maize or aqua with white pique trim. 3to6. 1.95 Sheridan HI 2-2028 Open “Thursday, April 30, 1953 denim Friday nights until 9. Page 7 vo) es 3 �Local Catholic Women CARD OF THANKS BY THE LIGHT THE SILVER MOON OF t’s delightful to drive out to Villa | Modern now that warm weather is here and the moon turns the roads into silver ribbons. The new Chef We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. at the Villa, a place always noted for fine food, is turning out the finest of foods. Menus have been revamped and are set up to offer more for less money, form of the changing which trend times. Dancing on Sat. nites. Mr. Tom Glen and Family is in drive; St. James church, Highwood, by Mrs. Joseph W. Highwood; and Holy To Participate In ‘President's Day’ The this three area Catholic will Wednesday be in parishes represented when the Deerfield Meintzer by Mrs. Willard next Archdiocesan May 29. At these sessions the presi- Council of Catholic Women ob- dent of parish organizations and of serves “President’s Day” at 2 p.m. associate affiliated organizations in Transfiguration parish at Wauwithin the boundary of the district conda. Immaculate Conception will report on the attainments of church will be represented by Mrs. their group during the club year John H. Jacobsen of Elmwood just ending. years! Have your to enjoy when warm cends over nite. At Grace you'll Herbst, find a porch display of 563 Lincoln Ave. KRAFT ; ; Shurfine Flour Carnation way. a sheer joy to drive. HI GIVE DAY Bee were born. we Be home; __ ee e _ China, Pottery, 99C Oc- YOU SOMETIMES WONDER! _ WHY people buy valuable Dogs and from then on in, take no care of them. Every Day we see gorgeous Dogs wandering the streets. Don’t let that happen to your Dog. When you go away leave him at Butterworth you know Kennels where he will be kept safe, well, and happy. 2-1352. 2810 BR. uth Park Ave. HI afford Apples Washed, 2 Lbs. 29¢ Ready-to-Serve Tossed Salad |, 6th-7th 5 to pay me. All RIB COUPON 1 giant bottle 55c 2 reg. bottles 45c @1e| eg pkg. or WITH 2 large about my my services at any time. Lewis, R. N. 111 19¢ will Dis- School in living who be five years old on or before December 1 of this year should be registered for kindergarten at Oak Terrace school on May 6, school authorities request. | whose birthdays fifth occur between July 1 and December 1 are to be registered from 10 am. to 11:30 a.m., and those who are five now or who will have their fifth birthday are to be registered before July 1 from 2 to 3:30 ROAST OF BEEF 45¢ SUNSET child’s birth certificate by the parent must at the time of registration. School officials request that no children accompany their parents. They have however, for upper- graders to supervise children should a mother be unable to attend without bringing her child. More Turkeys SWIFT’S PREMIUM Bacon 1-Ib. 10-14 Ibs. -.--.--- Lb. Proteins Fresh 1!-!b. Cello Ground Beef Older tein ject Baby Beef Steer Liver HOME Salad MART FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — adults with low pro- diets are apt to be subto constant fatigue. You should not change your MADE Potato Doctors find that many older adults and children, too, would improve in health by a diet containing more proteins. In children a lack of proteins in the diet causes poor appetite, irritability, frequent stomach upsets, pallor, and susceptibility to infectious diseases. Cello SWIFT’S PREMIUM COUPON The be presented For Better Health Wieners 996 1 giant of Children trict Rib Eviscerated WITH wondered Ribs COUPONS | have Children ccm cadevads AGED PROCTER: GAMBLE ing Trays and the ‘Bun Cozy” for keeping rolls hot, on the table. 729 St. Johns. nS) OZ. AYQc Willow Twig COOKING U. S. Choice Swift’s Premium BRING US YOUR Day, Glass, are charged only $3 a call are able to pay it. My servprovided free of charge if arranged, Ist ¢asional Furniture, Chafing Dishes, Clocks etc. Notice the smart Serv- the Leeda FRESH YOUNG Mother’s 29c SUNKIST CALIF. (Lge. Size) Lemons 29¢ 1-Ib. FLORIDA FANCY Coupon Cans =a SURF your SWEET Juice Oranges, a Sal special double MOTHER A YEAR On home p.m. -BUT Mother has always given you 365 days a year, ever since the day you f Hash LUX TOILET SOAP _ May 10th, give Mother presents she’ll love. At the Shop of Edith _ Saletra, Interior Decorator, are so many attractive things for the special Set Registration Date For Oak Terrace Kindergarten 2 Sunt? 29¢ eo a SC Jars 95¢ FREE of extra cost car, 29c With ] 2 2 regular cakes of Buick in your own home town. -Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. YOU ONE with Miss Gertrude Visiting Nurse ans Strawberry Preserves Dash Dog Food Travel- Buy selves 6 4-07. $1 25 CENTRELLA ing in a 1953 Buick gives you the ’nth degree of room and comfort. These Silver Anniversary models are to mem- duties. I am here to serve you. Anyone in Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield may avail them- STRAINED Armour’s Corned transportation. the WEEK table Go where you want, stop when you please, stay where you like, see along oon BABY Baby Food ‘guess there had ever been a near everything know, 25-1b. $179 Milk NATIONAL LIBBY’S finished with it, no one would ever for 43¢ Purpose 42All yprpes Swift's Meat for Babies Invisible Weaving. After they have everything help cannot EVAPORATED linens. Zengeler Cleaners, patronized by our most particular people, _ do a marvelous job with the French tops how any Perhaps you have seen me in my blue uniform and cap with visiting Nurse insignia. Many of you, I PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2+0n29c DON’T CRY ON MY SHOULDER You don’t need to be so broken hearted because you have discovered a moth hole or burned spot YOU HAVE MORE FUN WHEN YOU DRIVE Taking vacation trips in your to call. FOR Rd. you care must be on the case after my first appliances. _in your best suit or expensive or show nursing that is necessary is to call me at Highland Park 2-8000. A physician Winnetka. Sheridan if necessary. you and this those famous “Sunbeam” Electrical 1905 100 TOMATO JUICE MOTHER IS GLAMOROUS MOTHER IS PRACTICAL Gifts to please her own particular tastes are to be found in a splendid array at Leeds, Jewelers, Sheridan Road and Central. Exquisite costume jewelry by Trafari, stunning wrist watches, beautiful compacts, and all those accessories to make a lady lovely. Silver Tea and Coffee Sets, Pitchers, Candlesticks. AND : daily You if you ice is 46-072. Cans LIBBY’S All designed to stand the weather. The “String” Chairs designed by Allan Gould of New York are very new and year. territory. treatments, give hypodermic injections and other medication; help families understand the doctor’s orders, instruct mothers in infant care before and after the baby is born. a) for smart. Fickes-Reed furniture accessories are stupendous your dressings, ready Furniture porch, patio, and lawn. in You may call me when you need help in caring for a member of your family who is sick at home, when you need assistance in carrying out your doctor’s orders or information on how to care for your new baby. I will visit your home ber of your family, no matter how sick or what age; will change Decorator, marvelous ndoor-Outdoor I exist provide weather desthe shop of Interior Deerfield Township Citizens: As your Visiting Nurse, I would like to describe a few of my duties to those of you who do not know I will give of the SUMMER COMES SUDDENLY IN CHICAGOLAND This has been going on for years and C. of that village. The meeting is one of a series of 20 to be conducted in Cook and Lake counties between Monday and in AN OPEN LETTER McClory of Cross parish FOOD STORE Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. diet at will however. The advice of a physician is most important in determining a well balanced diet for you. Depend upon a reliable druggist to supply any medication your doctor recommends. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Wabhefield —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) & ~ �North Shore African Moose Donate Civil Defense Truck Violet Society To See Color Slides North Shore African Violet society will meet in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Lincoln ave- nue next Wednesday tion of officers will be at the June to the be held Walter in the Wecker garden home in was re- Bannockburn. The North Shore group cently entertained by the Roseonna chapter of Chicago at a Spring Tea in the Edgebrook clubhouse where many rare African Violet plants were displayed. Mrs. William H. Brinkman of Clavey member of the and was one of exhibitors. Percy Members of the Highland Park Lodge Loyal Order of Moose H. Prior Jr. Photo recently donated a fully equipped mobile defense truck to Sea Scout Ship 43 of Trinity church for use paring Shown above are, left to right, Marshall Meckley, governor of the emergencies. Dr. Lang Is Feted At Central ave- ation in honor of his past services. nue, was feted at a testimonial ner in the Morrison hotel Dr. H. E. Lang, 716 dinlast Dr. Lang ident. is immediate past ident pres- of the association, American acted the party from the group were the pres- Maroon equipped. he Fiesta Dinnerware... BE For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements of hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the inspiring truth and thereby opening the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science completely Reading Room One owner. 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-4200 vices, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. concerning church ser- SURE CAR IT’S US REGULARLY SAFE TO DRIVE! It’s a wonderful feeling to know you drive a safe car. We Safe-T-Check the cars of all our customers regularly ...and suggest needed services. It’s another p/zs feature ... entirely free ... of our expert Pontiac Service. Are _ you sure about these 10 points? CHECK STEERING GEAR CHECK MIRRORS CHECK REAR LIGHTS 20-pe. Starter Set Morning Mist Burgundy road. to Freedom Low mileage. YOUR Dell Green Chartreuse Mrs. Fear of freedom. LET Spring Colors road; IT'S FREE! Safe-J- cheek a 6) MS $495 Woodland From Information “It Goes with good food— Eneore a FOR SALE DODGE CONVERTIBLE 1950 P. Sheridan of Reeves Optometric as toastmaster. 99 is civil Among the guests were state board examiners and faculty members of the Illinois colleges of optometry. Dr. James F. Wahl, pres- Monday. The dinner was given by the executive council and officers of the Illinois Optometric associ- Dinner court Roseonna group the speakers and odge; Don Ebilsison, governor-elect; Anthony Porco, past governor and trustee; Pat Rollman, trustee, and Wendell Hill, prelate-elect. Testimonial Attending North Shore of Herman afternoon Officers will be elected from a tentative slate to be presented by Mrs. Cyril Duffy, chairman of the nominating committee. Installa- of Straight Franklin V. Nelson of Broadview avenue; Mrs. Walter R. Setzler of Deerfield, and Mrs. Joseph E,. when there will be a round table discussion of African violet plants and a showing of color slides of violet varieties. meeting road; of Pomper O. Mrs. Frank Mrs. ident, Briarwood CHECK WINDSHIELD WIPERS Yes. Fine Dinnerware goes with fine food. So be exciting! Choose Encore’s Fiesta. Here’s practical, serviceable din- nerware with all the proper gayety of a Latin Frolic. includes Specially-priced 4 dinner plates, starter set 4 bread CHECK FRONT LIGHTS and CHECK TIRES FOR CUTS, BRUISES, PROPER PRESSURE butter plates, 4 cereal plates, and 4 cups and Accessory pieces are available in open stock. saucers. Now ... at Chandler’s Chandler's 645 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, April 30, 1953 IT’S FREE! DRIVE IN TODAY! MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 Page 9 �Baker Brownell, Philosopher, Ivy, biologist, now a key figure in the krebiozen controversy; Dr. Paul H. Douglas, then a professor of Industrial Relations and now U.S. senator from Illinois; Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune; Norman Thomas, perennial candidate for president on the Socialist ticket; Donald Richberg, general counsel of the NRA; Frank Lloyd Wright, the architect. who looked like a picture of Moses; Dr. Louis Mann of Temple Sinai in Chicago; and Professor T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago. Writer, To Retire From N. U. By Evelyn Lauter Northwestern ment that Baker university this week sent out the announceBrownell of 677 Old Trail and professors will retire from active service this year. tine, with “For neat little biographies Immediate appended, and nine other It was rou- it was labeled Release.” When we read it, we experienced a release of our own—the kind that lets loose a rush of things buried under years of yammering in newspaper offices here and there—and in our own personal salt mines. The news release calls him “professor of philosophy,’ and an authority on the study of community life who has taught at Northwestern since 1921. We met Baker Brownell at Northwestern in the days before the meadow there was peppered with Quonsets, and when the GI Bill boys were unknown. The locale was the Medill school of Journalism and he was professor of Contemporary Thought and head of that department. It was in the first term of the Roosevelt administration—the year 1933—when ev- ery one of us knew to all the world all the answers | | problems. The course was based on Mr. Brownell’s text book, “The New Universe,” subtitled ‘‘An outline of the worlds in which we live,” and it covered the fields of science, of social policy and human conduct, and the spiritual approach. Along with this went a long reading list and a series of lectures by authorities in each field. The students’ understanding of all this was assessed in a notebook, submitted at intervals, which carried a report on the reading and on the lectures as well. Some Important He Speakers The lectures were open to community and because of quality of the speakers and the the the Knew Santayana It was stimulating—it was provocative—it gave us an excuse to sound off our puerile opinions. But behind it all was the man who had introduced the course at NU some 10 years before. Baker popularity of Brownell the series, the hall was stuffed to the seams. with townsfolk. We heard such fellows as Max Otto, theologian from the University of Wisconsin; Dr. A. C. There were informal conversations around a long table when we hashed over what we had read and heard and we listened to Mr. Brownell and his stories. A native of St. Charles, Ill., he went to the University of Washington in Seattle; to Northwestern and to Cambridge, where he told us one warm, spring day about punting down the Thames. At Harvard where he took a Master’s degree, dent under George A New he was a stuSantayana, Perspective He had deep-set blue eyes, the color of cornflowers, and a carved profile. He could laugh quite easily and then grow quickly serious. When we sat with him we had a new perspective on the world—it seemed an integrated whole—this in the midst of the specialized Me- dill requisites—feature writing, newspaper ethics, the small town daily, printing and publishing. Some of us were invited to his special seminar, an esoteric little group which undertook individual writing stints, like a book of poetry or a novelette. These most of us fed to the incinerator shortly after graduation. In 1944 Baker Brownell went west to direct the Montana study under the sponsorship of the Rockefeller foundation. He spent two years there with a corps of assistants with whom he did a fabulous job of revitalizing little moribund communities. With a _ representative group of local citizens they planned ways in which to stimulate industry and to provide recreational programs. (Continued on page 36) LISTEN Hear w hat your Mercury dealer has to say about its performance. Mercury has always had a V-8, not a straight 8. Find out how easy it is to move up to Mercury. ll see instantly the reasons for Mercury’s famous style leadership. Unified Design does away with bulges, for sleeker, trimmer lines. Feast your eyes on Mercury’s rich decorator interiors. See how Mercury’s exclusive pilot-type instrument adds to safety and convenience. panel RIVE IT YOURSELF! _\ Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary —‘50 Years Forward on the American Road” GET THE FACTS__ YOU'LL GO FOR ITS HONEST VALUE television nit, ‘''TOAST OF the big is : with Ed Sullivan. Sunday Done TOWN" evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM, Channel 4. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Page 10 First Street Hi 2-6300 Thursday, April 30, 1953 �ka BP 1000 CARNATIONS GIVEN AWAY THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 1— SEARS SEARS DAYS SALE) ie he Employee’s Night — A Sale Within A Sale — Friday Only. Even Lower Special Price Cuts. 1000 Carnations and Fun For All. You’re All Invited! 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer $40 Worth of Gov't Inspected U. S. Choice Grade Beef ey ONLY BEST CUTS Wrapped ready for your nye ae oe bl Available Models ize at Similar Low Prices! Plon lid opens, @ stores 490-Ibs. of foods indefinitely @ counterbalanced closes easily @ SUPERWALL exclusive construction @ wire lift-out basket, arator, divider sep- @ outside walls won't “sweat” —stay clean @ adjustable automatic control easy cold @ separate freezing and stor- @ porcelain enameled durable freezer! Si A Payment on Easy Monthly $16.50 . BEEF FURNISHED! F Delivers! Down $10 Just OF age space interior Unequaled at $289.95! | SPACEMASTER Coldspots 11 Cu. Ft. New SOM POPES R 1953 Design Saale SIIIIIIS OI | $239 $10 Down Delivers! Month on Easy Pay $11.50 $214 Automatic Kenmore Washer Why take a 9 cubic footer when your beautiful, fully this money will buy equipped 11 cubic foot size? Not strip- $199 ‘“c ; Matching Thursday, with vegedrator, door! bonus plus See April 30, 1953 main space in the storage $ 95 399 th Sheu: Ft PShze <sGak ei k. hcee Open Friday Night 99 or glass- $319 Value Thermo Defrost $269” Dryer for $229.95 guaranteed freezer, adjustable it! New Super-Mart isda Me ; Satisfaction 50-Ib. big ped—but covered shelving Just load it, set it, forget it! Easy top loading, full 9-lb. capacity. Flexible washing cycle. $249.95 Plan your money hack SEARS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 92-4600 miccgt Wea. Ht Page ae 11 �At Moley TV v T 2{ l a r i dA m Soe Rates ee eee RRR SOOOoe SO rs , © POR Small wonder that this set has such terrific appeal. . . with the clearest picture in tele- vision .. . powered by Admiral’s Cascode Long Distance Chassis that delivers a strikingly superior Guaranteed picture UHF in any reception. location. New “DX” Range Finder. Smart stain-resistant plastic cabinet stays beautiful for years. See it now ... discover for yourself why this sensational Admiral 21” TV is the most pop- ular set in the land! Remember — supply is limited, so come in today! Model 121DX11 the (Ebony) Price includes Fed. Tax and all warranties NO MONEY DOWN - EASY BUDGET TERMS ae TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CO. TELEVISION 1805 Page 12 & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE St. Johns Ave. Highland “The House That Service Built” Park 2-2042 Thursday, April 30, 1953 �ee | ce Ried FS ow 8 ned aie a Rustic-Aires SANDLER OF | BOSTON wonderful value at $895 FREEDOM : , N | bX i. 3 ce 4 ee piss @ ee -HP Music Club's Benefit: Concer t ! his or her i musical @ Coble plattien two platforms — inside 1. stop pavement shock The scholarship benefit concert of the Highland Park Music club will be presented at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Sheridan road May 15 at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds from the concert will enable a talented, young Highland Parker to “A delightful program will be given at the concert provided by the club choral ensemble under the direction of the club’s president, Mrs. J. R. Henschen, who is known professionally as Muriel Pontius University (Continued of on her studies 2. insulate against SLIDE-O-MATIC lasts FOAM RUBBER CHLOROPHYLL treated + Derm leather covered platform locked stitch NYLON BINDING for added comfo stays cool and fresh flexible leather outersole 41 Highwood Avenue Next to Post Office Open 42) = Highwood Free Parking in Rear HI 2-5293 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily (Wed. EXCLUSIVE \ Incl.) Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 Er noon AT MOLEY T.V. & APPLIANCE ONE YEAR FREE Absolutely no additional cost to you. A one year warranty covering all parts and labor, on any tel- R.C.A., @ GENERAL ADMIRAL ® MOLE 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, April 30, 1953 ELECTRIC ZENITH WARRANTY er or other major appliance. Top name brands plus fast, efficient service add up to an offer you can’t afford to pass up. See Moley before you buy. evision receiver, refrigerator, washer, range, dry- @ an extra quality detail MIKE'S SHOE STORE (iJ Illinois. page ‘ a 8 e and out — layers of “float weight” cork ship and is continuing oe Sizes 4% to 10 career. Set For May 15 the AAAA Black chwartz of Delamble avenue has been the recipient of the scholarat Widths hens Muriel P. Henschen of 316 Roger Williams avenue, formerly of Bombay, India, is pictured above during rehearsal for a program presented by the All-India radio where she was a staff artist. Mrs. Henschen will direct the club choral ensemble in the May 15 scholarship benefit concert of the Highland Park Music club, of which she is president. The concert will be given at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. pursue Colors White TV @ & APPLIANCES HAMILTON @ TELEVISION a HI 2-2042 e Moise & SUNBEAM APPLIANCE seat oN @® SYLVANIA CO. ence duil 2 HIGHLAND PARK P |. 13 ae �Mr. ALTERATIONS 1814 ables, chines. buys ! Ui Up =i adding maSome excellent in No or reconditioned sell matter you'll week CLEANING @ PRESSING Second what find the er Aer ors WAR APR: AN eS Wes Calon Ad. HEN, Mayberry Pe er wy 2 and Mrs. Jules Ladany of want Dr. to buy Want-Ad with her sister’s family, and Mrs. Albert J. sec- ee Gye THN P Th May 9 Wedding the Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Carlson of Skokie avenue ‘announce the approaching marriage of _ their daughter, Barbara Lynne, to H. Nelson Mayberry Jr., son of the senior Mayberrys of Peapack, N.J. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden in the Zion Lutheran church May 9 at 3 p.m. and a reception will follow in the Carlsons’ home. Miss Carlson has asked Mrs. Bushey of 340 Carol court have returned from a 10-day motor trip in the East. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revenaugh of Lake Bluff on the trip, which included stops in Washington, D.C., Williamsburg and Charlottesville, W. Va. tion your best market place. machines! Oe The A. J. Busheys Tour East PARK you : Walter Metzes of Louisville, Ky. Street HIGHLAND 645 Central Ave. ibe 251 Cary avenue and their daughter, Elin, recently spent 12 days in Havana, Cuba. Following their return, Mrs. Ladany visited for a TAILOR @ a Return From Wscation In Havana And Kentucky The @ Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- ar WALTER Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 ME (Continued on page 15) ee You won't believe your eyes! But wait till you see the 10 Super-biant \ Gladiolus Bul ® : : l t c p R E D Plus a package of Giant Dahlia seeds we're giving you RO just for watching a AUTOMATIC demonstration of the NEW Wringer See Range inch HEADQUARTERS | Contest! = HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPL. CO. Ave., HI Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily (Except Sun.) Gas 30- Range. For 66 aie anel -Ser! ora with “Insta-Matic”’ | ; | | | | | Valves Indicate | orrer timiteD! Act Now! Waukegan “Space-Master” “Spectro-Matic” Burner Control... Automatic Washers, Clothes Dryers, Gladirons, and Thrifty Freezers 14 by 17%” example, it will roast a big 35 Ib. clock for automatic turkey or bake six 1-1/4 Ib. oven cooking loaves of bread. Come in NOW — during our gala Spring Style Show. Offer good on a demonstration of Thor Wringer Washers, Spinner Washers, Page | RANGE is the theme with inches... yet big and roomy. Get your entry blank in $75,- 2631 ROPER Features galore make cooking easier, faster, tastier. It's only 30 x 25-3/4 SEE A DEMONSTRATION Photo our different this revolutionary new ROPER Get your FREE Garden Package with no obligation! But Hurry! Garden at oer? ne You won't believe your eyes when you see this demonstration! But see it NOW! Get your Free Garden Package in the Bargain! 000.00 truly Goring Uyle Chow =— Compartment | Washer OFFICIAL this “Therma-Dome” Broiler and “Bake-Master”’ Oven in One Big 24 by 1512 GAS Highland Park, II. 2-6260 @ John Bosselli, @ Laverne Cioni, By Color The Heat of Top Burners COMPANY “The Friendly People”, Prop. Mgr. Thursday, April 30, 1953 ant iy �ECR Oe RT Ravinia Woman’s Club Directors Set Final Meeting Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, president of the Ravinia Woman’s club, will be hostess for the club’s final board meeting at her home on Glencoe avenue next Wednesday at 10 a.m. She will serve luncheon after the session. Boazd members to be present are Mesdames Arthur M. Moulton, E.E. Dierking, John N. Barbee Jr., C. L. McAvoy, David M. Cox, William Alderman, Charles Stunkel, Robert Churchill, Carl E. Herbst, Harold Nelson, Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., W. Alcock Johnston, Richard F. Drake, William Wurm and Mark Brown. The club will have its final luneneon meeting of the season May 13 at 12:45 in the Ravinia village house, at which time the officers and chairmen will give their annual reports. The afternoon’s program will be a lecture on “Chinese and Japanese Gardens” by Mrs. Kenneth Mc. Afee, world traveler. Jean And Judy Coleman Visit In New York City The Misses Jean and Judy Coleman of 867 Broadview, accompanied their father, John E. Coleman, to New York City last weekend. They were the houseguests of Carol Davis, daughter of the Ber- AEC EC ane ae Neighbors Fete Mrs. James Sewright Ethel Dever Weds A recent shower given by her neighbors and friends at the home of Mrs. William C. Gentry, 1784 Old Briar road, honored Mrs. James R. Sewright of Ridgewood drive. Guests included Mesdames Donald Allen, William K. Bresnehan, David Crockett, Kenneth Crowell, Charles V. Fyke, Louis Geminer Brandon Hanck, Paul Irvine, Ed. ward J. Jones Jr., George W. Kellner Jr., John Lindquist, Richard H. Marshall, Edward Olson, Sterling Price, Gerald Riepe, Donald Rigler, George H. Schuerman, William D. Shaw, Robert Watrous, John J. Thompson, Leonard M. Nechine and A. D. Whele. Mrs. Sewright plans to leave next week for South Dakota for an indefinite stay with her parents. UT Carlson-Mayberry (Continued from page . Ci actin Miss Ethel Dever, daughter of Delver Dever of Wheeling, and the late Mrs. Dever, became the bride of Pvt. Lawrence Larson, USA, son of the Lloyd Larsons of Central avenue April 20 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Only member of the two families witnessed the ceremony, performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young. Miss Dever was attended by her sister, Norine, and Mr. Larson by Donn Heinrichs of Park avenue west. The young people returned last weekend from a wedding trip to New Orleans and on Sunday were honored at a reception given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glennon, in their Barrington Bridal Shower te e " : Mrs. Sture Johnson of Homewood avenue entertained recently at a bridal shower in honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Jeanne Lehman of Chicago, whose marriage to George Errington, also of Chicago, will take place May 16. mexico 5 FOR YOUNG MEN—AGES rs —A ae Unique Educational LEARN 4 te e $ ‘ he e Native 12-16 Experience— Language Culture e ° Musi Art x home. Mr. Larson, who entered the army last November, reports back to Camp Roberts, Calif., tomorrow for overseas duty. While 5 You VACATION—WRITE DISCOVERY TOURS, Box 473, W. Lafayette, Ind. ¢ = e * mexico Teasensensengengenteoengendentententenreetentengeoteoteogeegeny * Joe Tothop 14) Robert E. McDonald Jr. (Geraldine Walsh) of Northland avenue to be her matron of honor. Mr. McDonald will act as best man if he is granted a leave from his duties with the U.S. Navy in Little Creek, Va. Randall Carlson, the bride-tobe’s brother, and Ben Peterson of Kenosha will usher. nard Davises, formerly Park. sidings Gives ALL RUG RY CLEANING HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. of Highland 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park (th Anniversary SPECIAL! WE GUARANTEE $150 TRADE-IN! $100 THE See this amazing value at 20th CENTURY today! TV ORLON-AND-SILK by UFFLER... It’s Sensational! FEATURED BiG 21°” PICTURE less trade-in Gloria's Shop 6 Fringe Compensator automatically adjusts to any signal conditions! One-Knob Simplimatic Tuning simultaneously “locks in” picture and sound! Built-In Pre-Tuned Antenna eliminates outside antenna in most localities! Glare-Free Picture Tube eliminates annoying glare from room light reflections! Handsome Wood Cabinet with scratch-resistant mahogany finish! “Smart But Reasonable” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 | UHF er VHF you're all set with Emerson... Famous Cascode Turret Tuner in every Emerson... Makes Top UHF performance available. SO | iS FT. SPRINKLER WEIGHS . i Highwood 1 POUND! This flexible plastic sprinkler can spray an area 15 ft, wide by 50 ft. ong at average water pressure. ‘og $ Drape it over your hillside, twine EMERSON RADIO MODEL 729 IN 9 COLORS TO INSPIRE EVERY HOME DECORATOR... Rich in Tone... fullrange console quality... Rich in Power... thrillling “Big-Radio” sensitivity ... Rich in Color ..» keyed for new home beauty. MAGAZINE Imagine! The priceless beauty of silk shantung—the firm texture and long wear of orlon, in a lavish-with-ruffles blouse that looks and launders like a dream. Pearl and rhinestone buttons dazzle down the front. In grey, goldenrod or wheat brown. ' ‘ $39935 Emerson Model 732 IN REDBOOK it around your flower beds, shape it to any contour of your landscaping—it'll do a perfect sprinkling ; job in any position! This durable ; sprinkler will not rot or mildew, evenif stored wet! The spray is so . $29 fine it’s gentle on flowers — a real water saver! Turn the valve and It becomes a soaker. Complete with rass connector. 5 yr. guarantee MAILTHIS COUPON NOW! Complete with Solid Brass Connector and Sliding End Clip. QO" CEN , URY } FLEVISION | P.M. ome Walker yeigRAVENHILL Bldg., Marshall, CO. Mo. : 1858 First Street Highland Hours: Thursday, April 30, 1953 Ce | 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—Open a Park Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. HI 2-0341 | €nclosed..is: $i. for... Home Sprinklers @ $2.50 and/or 20 R 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Parkways Trees a Flower Beds 50 ft. Home Sprinklers @ $4.75. Name lari City. Ry Zone. State. cask Curved or Terraced Landscaping Wey Can Be Draped Around Trees Gentle Spray on Flowers © Page 15 f; 7 �Mostl Wiss ed Fancy cnce oLynn Dhins Sune 20 Rete oy Wianetha Exgagements — Weddings — Clb News for WOMEN RAVINIA GARDEN FLOWERS, BUFFET That! Mrs. A. G. List, president of the Ravinia Garden club, has announced that the club’s annual Garden Fair will be held on the Village Green May 23 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is in charge of this year’s event. Chased Miss Constance Lynn will have but two weeks to complete plans for her wedding after she receives her degree from the Colorado at Boulder University June 6. FAIR TO FEATURE LUNCHEON MAY 23 Wiss of oan Shed The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Osborn Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road, Miss Lynn will become the bride Pp bins of Robert Mark Hargreaves, son of the Mellor Hargreaves of Narberth, Pa., formerly of Winnetka, in a he GC Seluyn pachson candlelight service at Congregational church. tion in the an’s club rites. Highland will follow The Winnetka A _ recep- Park the Wom- marriage Mrs. James E. Lynn of Glencoe will serve as matron of honor for her sister-in-law, and the Pike of Mary Evers Colo., of Denver, of Mrs. Lynn’s daughters, (Continued on page and Miss Colo. Two Weck Imaginations of the members riot when To Wed May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock of Blackhawk road announce the approaching marriage of their daugntei, Sarah Ann, to Harold Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Matthews of La Grange, III. The wedding will take place May 23 in the chapel of the First Methodist church of Evanston. Miss Peacock attended Marywood school, New Trier High school and James Milliken university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance studied at Lyons Junior college, the University of Kansas and is a graduate of James Milliken university. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. HP Arden Shore Auxiliary Meets Monday In Winnetka place, Page 16 its 40th benefit Shore by the Chicago committee. The Russ Entertains Alpha Phis At Tea Members of the Highland Park and Ravinia auxiliaries are planning to attend the opening performance at Music Theater on June 12, which will be sponsored as a Arden operetta was of Miss Selwyn Joan Jackson announced of at a recent party in the Barrington Hills Coun- try by club at Barrington her and Mrs. Harry par- L. Nehr- formerly resided Yorkshire, England. in Sheffield, Mrs. avenue Kenneth I. Russ entertained of Lake Cedar Forest college chapter of Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Phi sorority at tea April 22. Guests were actives and pledges and «he sorority faculty adviser Dr. Hsther Buchan Pese. Mrs. Russ, whose husband is a member of the Lake Forest College faculty, is also an adviser to Alpha Phi. scheduled for that “Great Waltz.” evening is the made plans for a fall wedding and are presently house hunting on the North Shore. The young people met at a New Year’s Eve party last year where dance at Exmoor Country club Miss Stevens’ debut took place in 1947. tea The bride-elect the Ethel Walker Connecticut uated from is a graduate of school, attended college and was the University grad- of Wis- consin. She is a member of the Service club of Chicago. Mr. Jackson served as an Army lieutenant during World War II and is a graduate of Northwestern university. The Nehrbasses, who left Highland Park two years ago, lived for a short time in Barrington before moving to Chicago. A wide variety of annual flowers, vines and vegetables plus many shade plants that do well in this area, such as sultana and fuchsia, tuberous begonias and a group of rare roses (potted) have been ordered for the Fair by Mrs. Nathan Corwith, plant chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Francis Yager and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. Choice perennials also will be contributed by members from their own gardens and will be sold at a special table. Mrs. A. F. Durand, Mrs. L. F. Harza and Mrs. George Knuepfer will perennials. be in charge of the Other committee members assist(Continued on page 27) Highland Parkers Win Ribbons In Jr. League Show Several Highland Parkers won prizes in the art show “Creations Unlimited” sponsored by the Junior League of Chicago, Inc., last Friday in the Arts Club of Chicago on Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hogue of Michigan avenue returned recently from a three-month vacation in Hawaii and Southern California. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue was awarded a second place ribbon for her watercolor painting; “Mr. K.”’ Mrs. John Seabury of Balsam road came home with honors in three divisions, first prize in the table setting compe- On tition with Return the From return Vacation trip the Hogues stopped in Excelsior Springs, Mo., for two weeks. a Modern place setting; honorable mention for (Continued on page a _ 27) color Speaking who has been named chairman of the Highland Park group for the current year. Me: £54; J, Howe, of Ashland place, who was out-of-town when these pictures were taken, has been re-elected as president of the association. Mrs. Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Franklin Lunding, 150 Linden avenue, Winnetka. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Karl Velde of Linden avenue, Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, and Mrs. Franklin Dick of Lake Forest. Pictured at a recent meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary of Arden Shore association are Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview road, and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore the group celebrated So- of the Ambassador Derold Watthews Candidly went of the Infant Welfare anniversary at a luncheon last week in the Sarah Siddons Walk East hotel. Taking part in a skit to depict what members of the society will wear to meetings in 2053, these members of the Highland Park-Ravinia group let the whole idea go to their heads. Left to right, Mrs. John P. Embich of Belle avenue; Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge road, and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorn lane. Aaa Chicago C. Miss Stevens and her fiance have Virginia, 27) ciety of Chicago Wiss to bass of Lake Shore drive, Chicago, formerly of Prospect avenue. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mrs. Charles Henry Jackson of Chicago, who brides- Park, Miss Nancy Brighton, Wedding engagement Stevens ents, Mr. maids will be Mrs. Frederick Reif of Chicago, the former Joan Rosen- thal of Highland Pe A feature of the day will be a buffet luncheon served at colorful tables scattered over the green. Food will be contributed by the members and all customers are invited to attend the luncheon. Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr. are co-chairmen in charge of food. Beverages and ice cream will be taken care of by Mrs. T. D. Hazen. Mrs. Henry H. Hixson road, an ardent worker of Kimball for the cause, spreads the good word that Arden Shore Camp is to be the subject of a story and pictures, ‘Planning For Human Welfare,’ in a national architectural magazine. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Keogh of Fairview road touches up her lips before joining other members in the meeting room. Arden Shore camp, on a 16-acre wooded strip in Lake Bluff, offers a home-like environment for boys, 9 to 17 years old. A number of independent small buildings rather than one large structure avoids institutional ap- The home and camp buildings have been cited by the architectural magazine for their excellent design. pearance. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �First Baptist ha Club To Meet For i wi KK Shee luncheon _AE The Sherry hotel in Chicago will the setting for June 6 of Miss daughter of Mrs. of Chicago berg, Pearls bridal the the of Mr. at the by Gold- son drive. will which will Cantor Chicago. A A Jordan reception will follow the rites in the hotel. The bride-to-be has asked Miss Ellyne Pike of Chicago to serve as maid of honor and Miss Sheila Goodman and Miss Joni King, also of Chicago, to be bridesmaids. Mr. Pearl’s sister, junior Priscilla, will be bridesmaid. Lawrence Aaronson of Winnetka will act as best man and ushering will be Gerald Stein of groom-to-be’s brother, Edward, will serve The as junior round honoring usher. of prenuptial Miss Goldberg parties will in the latter’s announced last fall, ine Timberman Wright, 718, a trustee of the college, and Eliza Newkirk Rogers, formerly instructor of architecture at Wellesley. bride be Alumnae who have received invitations in Highland Park include the Mesdames Francis D. Weeks, John L. Hines, J. Nelson Hinde, Walter F. Gips Jr., Neuman Fell, with Dr. W. William Vall Jr. of Raymond, annual the spring meeting luncheon tomorrow and at 12:30) p.m. in Skokie Country club Washington and Grove avenues Glencoe. Guest Bliss, speakers be Davidson, Edward er, Paul will Poser, Mayer, Kather- Charles Robert Robert heimer, S. Parker and John O. Innes. at in P. M. Palm- Kirch- Johnston Sr., Escorted to the altar by father Miss Doris Hedgepeth united in Elmer Hedgepeths the and aunts, the Mes- in Evanston. of place in the 19 Jr., of the G. D. Miss., Baptist P. Dairs, discharged took Mazelle pastor, Campbell was maid of honor and groom’s brother-in-law, as best man. Following the given by the offi- motored wedding the brideL. C. De wedding to in tunities. Don’t miss it! JACKET TIME dinner parents, Georgia trip army the of Flora Miss., served bride’s the and secretary University of Illinois Forest college, is now SPRING TIME church, ciating. Miss from pes attended’ the who where ceremony First to Schlung Flora, double-ring couple dames Joseph Adelman, Louis Saltzman and Sol Hergott, all of Chicago, gave a_ miscellaneous shower in the Tally-Ho restaurant April (Jerry) is the daughter brief Earl Goldberg, marriage Gerald her was Davis, the for before FOR BOYS & GIRLS a Mr. | Schlung reports back for Army duty tomorrow at Camp Gordon, Ga. They will make their home in Augusta. Mr. Schlung was graduated from Highland Park High school and (Continued on page 18) con- tinue this Sunday when her aunts, Mrs. Isadore Ross of Oak Park and Mrs. Samuel Stein, will entertain at luncheon was Miss son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Schlung of St. Johns avenue. The attend Chicago, Stanley Gartenberg of West Orange, N. J., and Martin Silverman of New York City. The bride- Ad EC Schlang gagement September. have decided to wait until October to be married. Lt. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Detroit, Mich., visited here recently from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he is stationed. Lt. Harris expects to to of the Sherry ceremony solemnized Cohn late Pearl, of Oakland dinner precede marriage Joan Goldberg, Daniel Goldberg to Sydney Samuel be and the Unite Wiss Hedgepeth Members of the Chicago Wellesley club have received invitations Sherry oll june 6 be Tomorrow Miss Jane Davis, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Davis of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Davis, and Lt. David Park Harris, whose en- We pw Chicco Wellesley” “ Chicago KA home. On May 17 the bridal attendants will give a fete in Miss Pike’s home and May 24 Mrs. Morris Pearl of Chicago will give a luncheon at the Blackstone hotel for her nephew’s fiancee. Parties which have already taken place include a luncheon at Tam O’Shanter Country club with Mrs. Nathan Weiss, Mrs. Leo Mandel, Mrs. Nathan Sharfman and Mrs. Howard Haverman, all of Chicago, as hostesses. A dinner party was held recently in the Covenant Club of Chicago, Illinois, given by Miss Goldberg’s great-aunts, Mrs. Hyman Elman and Mrs. Max Elman of Chicago. Toby Her grandmother, Goldberg, Mrs. sister-in-law, Mrs. No Cute Gimmicks This Time... Just Sensational THERE’S Values! STILL TIME TO MLC LAMY DRESSES reduced up to SUITS reduced up to Including Davidows COATS reduced up to Attractive and practical NORTHLANDER Jackets are © made of beautiful long-wearing Zelan-treated poplin... water repellent, cleverly styled and modestly priced. Roomy patch pockets to hold treasures ...a neatly nipped-in waist — for perfect fit ... full length zipper. i. Colors—Girls’ Red, Navy, Aqua. Boys—Red, Brown, Navy GIRLS’ Have your portrait made now It takes such a little of your time to give her eo much happiness! phone call 95 ih MILLINERY jeduced eae wemnsceee for MOTHER’S DAY A SIZES: will arrange your appoint- BOYS’ SIZES: 3 to 6, lined 7 to 12, lined 5% The Style Shop | MAIL & PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ment. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wed. 502 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-6944 3000 Central St. _ ‘Thursday, April 30, 1953 1 Evanston _ — DA 8-0802 — — �ene aoe Rigen R oe Ee Sat Sony \ a mt : ‘ ie OPT ; ear ae Te AON MOP BOT. ae LP ORIEL oes. a) Hedgepeth-Schlung Your Rugs and Upholstery Duracleaned . in your own @ @ @ Ris a 99 DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world - wide service rendered right in your own home. No soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same _ day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. Have your clothing, upholstery, blankets, furs, : * Mothproofed ¢ Carpet * graduated. He his mechanical hopes to engineering when at the the J. spent a week Greenbrier Springs, W. American Advertising Inn in Va. at- Association agencies conven- ar NORTH SHORE’'S | anticipating a Wash., in May. Employed by General Electric’s atomic research division, Mr. Riley will be coming business. Park Dame, at the A High through this graduate of High- and Notre school area he took his Master’s degree University of Illinois. Expected family to figure visit is the the new largely subject grandchild, in the of Su- born De- a FINEST 1% MILES WEST OF ents. a) WAUKEGAN ROAD DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT COCKTAILS COMPLETE LOCKER. TOURNAMENTS SHOWER FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES LUNCHEON BUSINESS MEETINGS Thomas Wyles Leave For Mr. New Mexico and Mrs. Ranch Thomas R. Wyles of Park avenue left for their ranch near Pecos, N. M., April 20. They will spend there. the summer months tS smart-its new-its easy- 2-3222 DURACLEAN COMPANY INTERNATIONAL are cember 17 in Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gross of Wellesley, Mass., are the maternal grandpar- J D AMbassador Richland, san, DINNER Toll): avenue, visit from their son, William, from land YOUR NEXT Tournament beetle proofed (No Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Riley of Sherwood on Deep-suctioned Chicago To Visit Parents Here Laue- tion. PLAN Phone Deerfield 444 or 445 TODAY / of Edward Pierce Sulphur tending studies at the University of Illinois he is released from service. yourself, || resume Mrs. 232 White ¢ 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some less effective meth solution B of recently pianos, Duraproofed sen and Hinds Junior college at Raymond, from which his bride was also rugs, q Mr. (Continued from page 17) Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened e Attend Advertising Convention HEADQUARTERS COLOR-STYLE Your ROOMS WITH THE REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, DEERFIELD Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! keep your eyes in fashion write for H.O.V.’s new color booklet: eee 2 ee, eee frames in the news What an array of fashion! What an array 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 a women!) and should be chosen to suit your Fics an well as your eyes. Ideas like the new Coronation frames, adorned with mock crown jewels, or The House of Vision’s custom designs, colored and trimmed to your special order, are just a sample of the news running all through this exciting fashion booklet. Drop in, or write, for your free copy SPRINGTIME IS PAINTING TIME As another service to our many customers we have now introduced this newest color system and look forward to helping you in selection of the latest shades now available from the new DUTCH BOY COLOR GALLERY. Our color experts can advise with you in matching your complete color schemes and will help you with any of your decorating problems. From our unlimited selections of decorative wall papers and wall coverings you can choose your colors to compose your own exquisite fashion designs. CONSULT * AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION the Poyse of Vision ™ LANDI PAINT COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE Avenue 356 Park Avenue Craftsmen in Optics 1874 30 NORTH 4 SHERIDAN MICHIGAN + EVANSTON Page 18 ROAD -« 700:'NORTH + OAK HIGHLAND MICHIGAN PARK - PARK + AURORA 4753 BROADWAY 668 Central HI 2-2350 Glencoe 48 Thursday, April 30,1953 �Elks Rehearse For Show l’s New! Its Wonderful ! KLEEBURG'S 2 - TONE PAINT JOB SPECIAL! SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR Frances Pasquesi, Norma Dahl and Dorothy Dennison are members of the dance line in the ‘‘Roaring Twenties Review,” annual benefit show to be staged May 9 by the Highland Park Elks lodge and the Emblem Club in the high school auditorium. Fifty Elks and Emblem club members are in the cast. 2 WEEKS $] [P 0 ONLY ANY MAKE ANY MODEL HERES WHAT YOU GET — For two-weeks only, Kleeburg’s Body Shop & experts will 2-tone your car in the enamel or lacquer finish of your choice for the amazingly low price of only $17.50. We’re making this money-saving offer to acquaint you with the outstanding new facilities that Kleeburg Body Shop now offers you. No matter what color car you now have, we'll 2-tone it by repainting the top... and guarantee the paint job! Don’t wait... this is a limited 2-week offer. Take advantage of this wonderful value today. s Kvery Job Completely Guaranteed ! * 24- Hour “Time - Saver” Service BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Park Ave. Hi 2-3300 Harry Clohecy, director, turns a critical ear to the singing of Harold Duffy, Maynard Schramm and Robert Peddle as they rehearse one of their numbers in the show. Tickets for the home talent show may be purchased from any club member. Be Lint sland Ananda tlind inn dia tide teak atl daa dian than dinAeidhlinrdhianatinadtlandiindiinthlnadindtntitenatladtinnaatadlandtibitlatliatlindlads ...and speaking of cars — for the Gut Velie on Wheels! ax See KLEEBURG’S a7 em e as Yee; < <i Kleeburg Mrs. Ray May (left) and Mrs. Maynard Schramm, two of the principals, take time out during Sunday afternoon’s rehearsal to pose for the NEWS photographer. Proceeds from the show will be divided between the scholarship fund for a member of this year’s HPHS graduating class, and the charities supported by the two organizations. Thursday, April 30, 1953 Buick 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 5p i= ee Sea Inc. Highland Park Page 19 �ti Ve 4 > oe AT i AER i oa ‘ ¥ if fe cy i : 4 aT vee Toe 5 a ¥ First Child : turned Be 4 South America. They sailed from | hospital. New Orleans, La., and stopped at The maternal ; St. A Rio de Paulo in a 60-day in in days in m * ; ee <7oe 7 ” Mere - . esHep cep t%e, or efC5 Pee ? ty st See eevert ¥ i Se ee i ae oeot Rede and to| ATS and |Mr. Sao/ Paris, Montevideo stayed for and | grandmother 17/|0f Leslie Tenn., 426 and ‘ } PRR ye. or A Re Re. pr Ee te . i x ' Park are Courts the is Mrs. Central eERT PO he Cr a bee BEER * Grp ae ie v “ Sips grandparents Mrs. esTos ctr At Annual Kindergarten Tea nue, April 8 at the Highland Islands oy MOC FAL: BATEPE ROME Pee ar x ye TaN a i ae of paternal Lewis II, also avenue. Aires. ship pong Aos They Buenos cruise Virgin San Brazil. _Aboard ping the Janiero, Uruguay. ——? C. Luther child, first Their | Seymour Shane of | Lewis IV, was born to Mr. and have recently re-| Mrs. Lewis III of 426 Central ave- Mr. and Mrs. Marion avenue Thomas m , a garieclinngewe aR from Me sey ‘ Shanes Spend Two Months a ee Mr. Shane tournament won and Mr. the | Mrs. and/up Shane in a as a team shuffle were board runne} tournament! i Ce Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, with three youngsters at the annual room. ~ The Garino Accordion School Ye jj 7 ELM Ny — to children who will enter kindergarten Innocenzi, church, talks eeMrs. Lakeside from Their Florida ___ with his next fall. Morrison, Left and | Roger school, and thei returned re-|is a freshman in Sarasota, a vacation son, Msgr. d' them to spendher holiday ___|soine Joseph of] trom Indiana university, where she David place greets Hoas Gece Ni Gains Caestiod axi in Florida Holiday Is College Trailhead th who GR David ioiseks Spend Druggist || #la. Conception Richard, parents " drove to to|to spend!and resume Mrs. student. and Richard Maxine Joseph home flew their studies, while motored Mr. back. nie Accuracy! the ripti filli | oe dradatst” tut “oben Sa measure quantities as tiny as the grain of sugar in your sugar bowl. He is trained to do this by a stiff four-year university means Such accuracy course. that prescriptions filled here are EXACTLY as your doctor ordered. SCHOOL PLACE AUDITORIUM AT ROAD SHERIDAN PARK, HIGHLAND / | / hosts Dorene cently Your Music Festival, 1951-1952 at ; *e of the Chicagoland Band Accordion girls were Cortesi, | 215 all Accordion Concert, featuring solos, duets and Also the first place winning accordion bands. | : and © oom ACCORDIANA SPRING boys RUROINI Mg An The right, are Michael ortesi. pastor of Immaculate kindergarten registration tea held recently in their class- PLACE ELM ILLINOIS SUNDAY, MAY 3 3:00 P.M. Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY Admission 75c, Including Tax 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Do — Scotts spring lawn treatment is fun . . . takes only a few minutes. A walk over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader and — Turf Builder is on . . . a brisk return and there is the seed zingo ee 7. it Vourself ready to grow! Makes SEED LAWN Scotts the deluxe lawn in you get 15,000 full sun or shade. Cost is reasonable — Scotts seeds for each penny invested. 25 5 Ibs - $7.35 1 Ib - $1.50 good for new soils or poor. BUILDER to keep lawns can Scotts make this food especially healthy, vigorous ft for sq feed 100 need less than sparkling and less than since i AN 7 \v TN Ky W/ Nakes possible weeding. . HUSENETTER 447 Page g 20 Roger half as Williams $7.35 quick, and accurate Turf grassfood much. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft- $2.50 Your Scotts SPREADERS _— "Ny you green. dime. a Builder is the most effective and economical Mey hy, extra so lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good 5 Ibs - $6.15 1 Ib - $1.25 TURF You Grows Seed Scotts “SPECIAL” - $35.50 Ibs fast lawn’s feeding, best friend. seeding and $12.50 CHINA... HARDWARE HI 2-4387 @. * CRYSTAL 625 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago <->. “SILVER 1636 Orrington, Evanston Thursday, April 30, 1953 _ �Frank Wells To Work Spring Vacationists In Arizona MOVED TO NEW LOCATION eT Ye recently left for Greenland where he will be employed in the construction of the Thule Air Base. Agnes former the Wells, Mrs. Rau, F. R. Dr. Frank Wells, 973 Deerfield road, south, block Chiropractor, 10 am. * p.m. " as home at remain will Jimmy, for the eight months that Mr. Wells moved has floor, to 252 N. sicbeaaea ne OFFICE HOURS: first Krueger, and their children Sandra and bx ae x 4 | : ; o> e we _@ to 12 office Bay € one-half 3 a Road, a # Noon y p.m 4 to his Green % ke g p.m. to o p.m. Telephone HI 2-2882 will be away. — R. Dr. Tnstafl an a a F. Rau Automatic GAS WATER HEATER - Now! Completely automatic! Heavily galSafety pilot control vanized tank. assures accurate automatic operation all at time. A streamlined Smart c 4 f de- v3 e eee ee baked-on white enamel. / ra 3 ee : f, 1 Ld : aC f Lb a Me : : Does Ti de Cee Take to x teh kl da Ces ' AVAILABLE IN A WIDE crimp Moths can be mighty expensive! Just one moth can put a inin the average person’s budget. Fortunately, there’s a simple, our of expensive, sure way to avoid this risk. Call Arwell! One courteous, highly-skilled service men will hustle to your home VARIETY OF SIZES at pool in the dip a for Ready Camelback Reichel Photo near Inn Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent Easter vacation with their parents are, left to right, Miss Sheila O’Brien of Rochester, t— Honcred At Bowman Dinner é © @ from Highland 4 a? new low price!" Park, Two-speed electric windshield wipers Largest brake lining area in Dodge’s field Highwood and Deerfield who are members of the Old Timers club Henry H. Alders, Robert S. Aynsley, Eggert W. Carlsen, James P. Carlsen, Chester W. Hart, John Klemp, Ludwig R. Two |’ Tjaden, May 11, 1953, Oil bath air cleaner Weatherproof ignition system Longer-lasting baked enamel finish the furnishing of gasoline by tank wagon deliveries to the Village of Deerfield garage, 465 Elm Street. Bidders must specify terms of contract _ bidder. The Village Board to reject any and all for the GAYLE public T. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that 1953, is the LUCILE pending up Save Manager . 4/23-4/30 /9e-4 CLAIM to against and said date All claims without filed said that said the COME all to against date and said not Pick before summons, estate contested, on IN! COMPARE! e e ° be may or on of issuance allinw.tbonk i A ‘ mark bigi sales gain! reductions ». across-the-board price of June, estate of claims estate leg-room, DAY GIVEN the first Monday claim date in the Illinois, filed absorbers head-room, Added $20180 BROOKS WILLIAMS, Deceased, in the Probate Court of Lake County, shock Up to 11 cu. ft. more luggage space * good. Village ; Oriflow ; e ; to change without notice. Specifications and equipment subject reserves the right bids if it deems it MARTIN, type oil pump Rotary for allowable. discounts offered, prices and and terms for the lease of one electric meter gasoline pump and one 1,000 gallon underground tank to be installed by ay Independent parking brake Uniformly curved one-piece windshield NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at the Village Hail until Monday, brake cylinders in each front wheel Safety-Rim wheels Richard J. Turelli, Frederick J. Zahnle of Highland Park; William R. Atteridge of Highwood and Clarence A. Pedersen of Deerfield. P.M., a up the PHONE FOR A W ROAD TES eo fon é RIDE . =. - paper is or will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LESTER D. WILLIAMS, Executor Ane “oe Behanna, Attorney Park 2-4304 Thursday, April 30, 1953 HI 1943 St. Johns Ave. Firet National Bank Bldg. Highland ; “4 a vy records total almost 20,000 years of service. ; During the meeting, Harry A. Jaeger of Kenilworth was installed as president for the coming year. Employees S rd X and their combined or more, before MA 3-1031 Get All These Why Accept Less? See ck seatieoma coe best The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer Waukegan acpection hon 3 among the 600 members of the Bowman Dairy Old Timers club who were honored at a dinner meeting in the Grand Ballroom of Chicago, club, Shore Lake the April 20. All members of the club of 25 records employment have 8:00 ARWELL, Ine. iN ° Area Residents Are A. * eee resort. are ng Galt jor Fue Woth 9 Minn., Miss Mary Hough, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, and Miss Carolin Krohn, who lives on a ranch near ee Dallas. Miss Hough and her sister, Susan, who attends Sacred Arnold Peterson Heart academy in Lake Forest, ioined their parents, the Frank HI 2-566 Roger Williams 595 | western the at vacation a for road, Waverly G. Houghs of years He will tell you if your prized personal belongings need protection and what can be doneto make your home completely moth-free. You are in no way obligated by calling us. Call now, before it’s too late. to give it a free, but very careful, inspection. 7 Rowena >- i 2-2770 Page 21 �Elect 12 To Serve On Next An outstanding guest ranch of the Northwest — none better Student Council In the High tive and Dean, Montana Amid the breathtaking beauty of the foothills of Montana—not far from Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks and Sun Valley. Backed up by huge mountains. It spells fun, riding, relaxation and health— free from the troubles of the world. Capacity 30 carefully chosen congenial guests, who are at all times a happy family. The best living indoors— outside a true ranch atmosphere. Usually one or more screen, radio or sports celebrities are among the guests. Moderate Highland Park school student council execu- board election eight juniors four recent sophomores were chosen to serve during the next school year. Nominated on the basis of scholarship, leadership and fellow- ship the juniors include Ginger Harris, Barbara Conder, Julie Whitney, Thomas Peterson, Bron Hafner, Richard Pizzato, Nancy Hall and William MacLean. The chosen sophomores are Jessamine Bridell, Judith Garwood, George Tyson and Fred Newman. ) rates of $105 per week all inclusive. (Quarters, Meals, Horses and Ranch Entertainment.) No reservations for less than two weeks. A $50 deposit required with reservation, credited to final bill. Deposit not returnable if you cancel. Folder and Details on Request Paul C. Raborg Director Public Relations 67 Wall Street, New York 5, N. Y. Telephone WHitehall 4-3060 Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be Your Own. 10 Super-Giant Gladiolus Bulhs Plus o package of Giant Ad Altare Dei medal, recognition of the Catholic church to outstanding Scout for advancement in the spiritual content of the program goes this year to 13-year-old James McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin, of N. St. Johns avenue, an eighth grader at Immaculate Conception school. To win it, a boy must have served mass or have been a choir boy for a least a year, and have demonstrated that he is living up to the Scout Oath and Law. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, rector, presented the medal at Midnight mass, Easter, at Immaculate Conception church, where James has been an altar boy for more than three years. Dahlia seeds FOR Our Gift to You KEEPS!" merely for watching a demonstration of the great NEW YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested proven complete slenderizing that's for keeps . . . we'll slim-trim you and keep you that way this year... next year...every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected .. . curves where you want them for keeps. YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With money—the days of steam ‘Washer Be a “Glad Gal!” Switch to THOR! ‘ baths... diets are gone, Frank Bickmore of 310 Beech street, who was recently prosergeant, master to cadet moted took part in the Air Force ROTC at Grinreview and inspection commanding officer of the unit an- nounced. Mr. is the Bickmore, a junior son J. Franklin of the student, Bick- mores. See a massage... dull exhausting exercise or starvation nell college, Grinnell, Ia., on April 17 and 18, Col. Thomas A. Howell, SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Automatic amazing Slenderella's, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint-compound from medical formulas in Slenderella’s research laboratories. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or Frank Bickmore In Grinnell Inspection Demonstration instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER ... BEST YET! Slenderella gives as it takes away... Get your FREE Garden Package with no obligation! But Hurry! it gives pleasure while it whittles mid- dles ... belittles hips .. . IT’S REALLY WONDERFUL PHONE SLENDERELLA e».» YOU WILL LOVE BEING SLENDER. he PRICES Official REDUCED FLOOR Headquarters ON MODELS Get your entry Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL blank in $75,000.00 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY-TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN rden BUDGET Contest! OFFER LIMITED! COME IN NOW! #/ NO DISROBING 4 NO ELECTRICITY Vv NO EXERCISE VNO LO-CALORIE DIET TERMS *When you follow our complete program America’s Leading Slenderizing SINGER System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women HIGHWOOD RADIO slenderella AND s COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC, O.P.S. CEILING PRICE (OPS EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman Ceiling (Free parking) Price) DAvis 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ............ EUclid 3-2400 Page 22 2631 APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave. CO. HI 2-6260 SEWING MACHINE CO. Highland Park 614 Central HI 2-3811 Thursday, April 30, 1953 �1329 Lincoln Advertisers, businessmen, students, and young people attracted by the possibilities of advertising careers may be interested in several books recently placed in the Highland Park Public library. ants. Mr. Mayer received his LLB from New York university and his LLD degree from Johaan Wolfang Goethe university in Frankfurt, Germany. The Mayers recently moved to Highland Park from Elmsford in Westchester county, N. Y. They One of the most useful of these is a new one-volume encyclopedia of advertising compiled by Irvin Graham, prominent advertising executive, teacher and author of several books in his field. More than 1,100 articles on advertising, marketing, publishing, public relations, publicity and graphic arts are included in addition to a directory of advertising associations. The general reader will find “This Fascinating Advertising Business,”’ by Harry Lewis Bird, highly readable. A veteran ad man, the author takes the reader on a tour behind the.scenes of a large advertising agency, revealing its complicated mechanism, and incidentally, many prominent personalities in the advertising world. ‘Advertising Copy’ “Advertising Campaigns,” also by Irvin Graham, deals with the whole function of the advertising campaign as an integrated operation in the promotion of sales. It is directed to the advanced student and practitioner. On the library shelves, too, is the latest revision of a standard work for a quarter of a century, George B. Hotchkiss’ “Advertising Copy.” Small businessmen will welcome a thorough and complete text of retail advertising designed specifically for them. ‘Retail advertising for the small stores,” by Philip Ward Burton, answers such questions as, “How much of the budget should go for advertising?” and “Why must the small store adver- are the parents of two children, Adrienne, aged 7, who attends Lincoln school, and Paul, aged tise?” In contrasting vein, a critic of large-scale unregulated advertising, Max A. Geller, has recently published ‘‘Advertising at the Crossroads,” in which he catalogs the abuses that grandiose advertising has committed and warns that unless advertisers, agencies, and media volunteer to correct them, stringent Federal laws will do it for them. RENT YOUR FORMAL 1718 Soe SHERMAN Cet Other Stores us Mason, Margaret McComb, Caroline Millett and Susan Zimmerman. for These six Their girls years have been together of Girl Scouting. parents, Scouts receive and them tiae ih WEST GOLF— OF WAUKEGAN 2 BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE SHOWER LOCKER- FACILITIES COURSES— 36 DINNER BUSINESS po Fa ga Turn TOURNAMENTS PRIVATE Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 ; North Clark Street, Chicago 9 All Phones—DE 7-3720 Shep . © THE to clients send to the “Hard-to-find” Want-Ad right, looking Phone us. items there at saving MEETINGS prices! Ing between may whe- suits right! Rely back Quick on fitting service. Aye LOOP. White sidewall! tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and Again °® Ford sets the trend! trim subject to change without notice. It’s the New Standard @ Milorganite of the American Road. With 41 ‘Worth More”’ features Davis Lawn Seed @ Nutri-Soil it’s worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. German @ Ag While others were scampering to catch up, Ford again forged @ @ : PARTIES WP cd. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 e TOP SOIL Rotted sectio raise! clothes or Jones. your B67 DA.. 8-6100 © SOUTH SIDE. @ eG HOLES COCKTAILS LUNCHEON 739 = ROAD FERTILIZERS Manure Peat Moss Complete Line of Swift’s and Lime Armour’s far out in front to bring you the greatest car value ever. SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 sister see NITE! EVERY OPEN friends were present to their awards. ' hid.) STORE _. in. a Zimmerman and leaders of Troop 10, have announced that, in addition to Katherine, six other members of the troop were awarded They are Janet] the curved bar. Henderson, Barbara Hess, Molly Roberta JAD 1% MILES TRADEMARKS, want the difference portant ATED amet | ® OAK PARK spot-free Childs, Patricia ther the boss introduces you to im- BROTHERS EVANSTON if you Immaculate, mean Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories IN'CORP.O'R Particularly Alice Stunkel, Mrs. Isadore Mrs. John Hess, Katherine Jolls of Troop 10 received three curved bar awards, Girl Scouting’s highest honor. Sandra Heins of Troop 19 was awarded two curved bars. Other members of Troop 19 who earned the curved bar are: Jill Allen, Lynn Swan and Marilyn Tippey. Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. John Rex Allen are the leaders of Troop 19. Girl Scouts in the fourth through the eighth grades at Elm Place school received ranks and badges they have earned during the past year at the Court of Awards held in the school auditorium Friday night. Mt Pays to be PARTICULAR (BE LOCAL GINGISS 5. Sheahan, At Court of Awards KF Mayer, avenue south, was recently elected to membership in the Illinois Society of Certified Public Account- Qe Gerhard McClure, Barbara Ross, Patty Lou ds Br gAB~< Advertising Books lm Place Scouts Receive Badges gr F~ 3 «8~Eet<g ABQ | favited To Read New ber Illinois Scare CPA Otte TE HIGHLAND FIRST STREET ® Sinclair Fuel Oils ® Materials Thursday, April 30, 1953 ® PARK Coal F.D.AF, See it. Value Check #... Tose Ditee tt “OOH ORD HOLMES FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 — Page " �STOCK Sports : eq T D K C L A a PILE elon PSs Active and spectator sports wear were modeled by Seniors, Intermediates and members SCREENED MENON! & MOCOGNI of Inc. HI 2.0850 the two Junior groups of Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare at their recent ‘Sports Edition’’ luncheon given to raise donations of clothing for The Thrift shop. LEFT: I mi ae cD dames aS ing), These J. T. Robert Edwin White 7: Seniors, Griffith Wilson Mes(kneel- Jr., and (standing, left to right) are shown wearing sports clothes they gave. the BELOW: Shorts for gardening and tennis are worn by Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of the Intermediates while Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, kneeling, and Mrs. David Welch model sturdy camping clothes and a plaid suit, respectively. gf READY-TO-SERVE Our Farm “Jo Your Door TODAY [=] in Folly Turkey Farm's § roasting houses, the finest turkeys =" are roasted to a golden {== | sliced, and the solid brown, meats with | their juices are prepared into de- B licious ready to serve turkey foods and then vacuum-sealed in handy glass containers by our own original method which preserves all of § the delicate original flavor. ie —_! Order the Popular Assortment of 12 jars....A liberal shelf stock sufficient for many mouth watering meals... . It contains: 1 JAR ROASTED Large 1 JAR SLICED TURKEY 16 oz. size. ROASTED Handy 3 JARS 1 JAR SLICED 8 oz. size. ROASTED 5% oz. 16 TURKEY Light and GROUND size. ROASTED Large Serves 4. size. meat. TURKEY Sandwiches TURKEY oz. dark and PIECES 4 servings. 3 JARS TURKEY PAN JUICE Handy 8 oz. size. ® For creaming—salads. 1 JAR ROASTED TURKEY PIECES Handy 8 oz. size. Individual spring luncheons of each’ group appetizers. | gece S fe= ; Tops for gravies, soups. 2 JARS TURKEY NOODLE CHOW Large 15 oz. size. 7 preceded Each jar is a full dinner for 2. prepare one large size jar of turkey. for at is Mrs. habit was in boxing camera regalia, in picture right, riding Mrs. John di I send your Popular Assortment. while Mrs. Robert Churchill donated an informal fish- outfit. : Spring offerings Ga cc cdc enthpoblesstge wisenpevgives 24 Mrs. dresses and hats augmented these ; oanaihirsuptidegites'snbamibnckgnectskgesdiualancanpieebsind eels i sak als se das uacedepaibced Sebie Page N. Bar- bee’s contribution, fulness. $11.75, A Richard Rademacher, in blue jeans, felt that her costume had an all-around use- TODAY. Here’s my the |Clowning ing FOLLY TURKEY FARM TREVOR * WISCONSIN by (board meetings. Donald King. -And its cost delivered to your door is only $11.75 - ++. 3 Ibs. of dressed turkey are required to ORDER were Thrift ee to The shop. a, dinikaacohamteie Thursday, April 30, 1953 �Just looking at the sleek elegance of Packard’s new contour styling is a real thrill —but the new PACKARD RIDE is an exciting revelation! It’s hard to believe that any car can be so absolutely effortless to drive —in heavy traffic—up and down steep, winding hills—over rough highways—under every driving condition. So you're personally invited to come in and look them over— then test-drive these big new luxurious PACKARDS, or the superb new medium priced PACKARD CLIPPERS for ’53. Jocenh Balak your host, cordially invites you to see, ride, and drive the new 753 Packards now, at PACKARD NORTH SHORE, Lincoln Ave. 2 INC. Block north of Elm St. Winnetka, Winnetka III. 6-3070 got tw wow PACKARD fool bokind the whool 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. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �TREey i X a eaea ‘ 4} > 739 Jewelry North All oot i ¥ .i from $50 to $150,000 Clark Street, Chicago 7-3720 ~Frap-gs-sB,, I The for college women A new day in class each begins month. on Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 ae aR Other me For your convenience DPYeltinars Candy Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 Mrs. Henry Stensen, Hank’s Service station vice president; Mrs. Charles Guyot of Garnett’s, secretary and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders of Marchi Brothers garage, treas- urer. The slate and Mrs. Lyn Paul Ellen Finder of 1000 was made up by Mrs. David O’Shea and Miss Caroline Frye of the nominating committee. Members of the club will vote on meeting the slate at the dinner May 13 which will be held at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie highofficers will take new The way. over at the June meeting but will wood lane returned recently from a three-week vacation at Miami Beach, With spring here and summer just around the corner girls of the Moraine Girl Scout council which takes in Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Northbrook are beginning to look forward to the fun that lies in store for them at Sakajawea lodge. “Camping is an experience that all small girls love and should be a Fla. While there they saw the Nathan Pollacks of 158 Sheridan road; Mrs. Joseph Friedman and her daugh- ter, the Karen Louis of Sheridan Kesslers of road, and Lakeview terrace. Daughter Born To Lunds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lund, 1424 part of every child’s life. It means Lincoln place, announce the birth of a daughter April 16 at the Highland Park hospital. sun-warm days with the smell of smoke from open fires; it means hiking, outdoor cooking, new friends, not be officially installed September. There will be no meetings during July and August. of Mrs. the The Want-Ad John Swanson, president group, Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Guyot were guests of the Chicago Woman’s club at a dinner meeting recently. oppor- Finest — We IN PLANTS — Mums @® Hydrangeas @® ® Roses Daisies ® ® of Order Your Mother’s Day Flowers Early of 454 Green Flower & Gift Shop Bay Road HI 2-4534 Highwood Give Car + 7) handle. @Check @Check eeniond Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood the WE DO: chassis engine oil transmission and Ty HOLMES MOTOR CO. Fiftieth 1909 Anniversary St. Johns Ave. ITs @Check and adjust fan and generator belts ee “‘NEW CAR’ a THAT @Check and tighten 1903-1953 Highland Park battery and connections radiator hose connections a ‘HELP KEEP INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant to handle differential lubricants ee “Where CLEANERS, periods completely @Change DRY 16 girls per unit, and of nature lore, folk danc- WHAT @Lubricate Fruit juice, coffee, grease, grass stain, Cit 3 . we are expert at removing the STUBBORNEST stains. Send us the soiled clothes that are really hard to & will eee Call Highland Pk. 2-3310 LAUNDRY year Your HERE’S Vailey this | Mrs. F. K. Adams. ACCIDENT? Skokie camp ing, out door cooking, dramatics, craft, singing, and hiking is being planned with the best leadership the Moraine council can provide. Because of the limited number of girls which can be taken each period those interested should register at once as first come first served will be the policy followed. Plans for the camp are under the direction of Mrs. Charles Wilson assisted by her committee. Mrs. C. C. Claybourn, Mrs. A. J. Taft, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. James Garnett, and Miss Musa I. DeMouth, Camp supervisors, will be Miss Deane White and Seeds & Bulbs Elena of both program Also Large Selection Cut Flowers Periods small emergencies that sometimes arise during a camping day. A full Types Full Line of Garden HI 2-1820 rever- the balance in intermediate Scouts. Buses will pick the campers up at designated schools each morning and will return them each afternoon. A leader trained in first aid will be.on hand during each Geraniums Saint Paulias olf Day of Brownies, day Corsages the 2; and the second beginning July 13 and ending July 24. Because July 4 lops one day from the first period all campers from both periods will meet on the 24th for a family camping day of fun. Each period will be able to accommodate 80 girls. This will mean two units oe y x ® Highland Park St. Johns Ave. & and run for two periods, the first beginning June 21 and ending July ae For Mother's DAY skills Two section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! new ence of the circle around the flag pole when Girl Scouts stand at attention and the flag comes down at the end of a day well spent,” Mrs. Charles Wilson, camp chairman points out. until The CLEANERS | For Day Canc At Sakajawea Lodge and Wild- Officers Duffy ond Duffy 1795 Mr. daughter Mrs. Carl Christiansen was nominated president of the Highland Park Credit Women’s club for the coming year at a recent breakfast meeting. She represents the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers nominated are: List another % Phones—DE Nominated To Head Credit Women’s Club eS Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE t § s Mrs. Christiansen sds nisi ln ‘hse tein. hni ‘Soh in: ees ‘Thursday, inn ‘coat April 30, 1953 ’ �Mrs. Robert Ruhl, chairman of sales personnel, and Mrs. James Barton, assisted by Mrs. Edward Laueson, in charge of mechanics. Mrs. Buchroeder and Mrs. W. H. Riddle are handling publicity and Mrs. John Armstrong will be herb chairman. Final plans for the event will be discussed at a meeting May 8 in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 321 North Deere Park drive. The speaker will be Mrs. Raymond Knotts, whose subject will be the “Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden” in Springfield. Colored slides will be shown to illustrate the talk. Tea will be served after the program and co-hostesses will be Mrs. Buchroeder, Mrs. Knuepfer, Mrs. Yager and Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston. A board meeting at 12:30 will precede the program. Miss Lynn (Continued aged 5, and from page Kathleen, Mr. Hargreaves’ 4, will brother, be James, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., will be best man. Ushers will include the bride-to-be’s slide, “Water Wheel” and a special award for another color slide, “Sailing.” In the children’s events young Derek Tennent’s “Clown” won a first place ribbon in the five to seven-year-group and_ seven-yearold Ted Buenger took third prize with his drawing, “Hereford Calf.” Derek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennent of Barrington, formerly of Highland Park, and Ted is the son of the Theodore H. Buengers of Balsam road. at brother-in-law, Minneapolis, and the street Broeck Bruce Oders April 20 the Army Beucher spent they Jr. two of Glencoe, weeks attended in Alph Omicron Pi, of which she is the where Tanner’s Coun- the of the is their first ; ‘as ¥ fe he Weekend side of fence or hedge and cultivate area between. Prevents grass from spreading into culti- vaca- spent his spring vacation with them at the Gulf Hills Dude ranch and country club at Ocean Springs, Miss. L.G.A. No. FRUIT BARTLETT IL.G.A. 24% Can Help us cut down our If you bring in your old to tip measurement (wood shades, you will save 10% on to May 31ste i — stock Exlite Central No. Cavern, $100 No. 2% 303 Pieces Libby’s 29¢ Stems eee 5 ; or JUICE Campbell’s ................ ZL ts Be 4 0z. 16-02. tilrnchn 46-0z. TOMATO Tin and Goods 1.G.A. Solid Pack TOMATOES © os for PEARS ......... Cans MUSHROOMS TOMATO lub $] 00 — TUNA Crisp SOUP House, : White Meat Frozen Produce Spinach RED POTATOES ~-------- ORANGES O‘NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 estimating and installing time. rollers or call and tell us your tip to wood), and pick up your new all new shades during April 16th shades including all BROS. HI 2-0949 Sah Thursday, April 30, 1953 SWEETHEART Finest Produced Extra Fancy TOMATO .........- Club APPLE SAUCE of quality and Viking. BRAND 638 BEEF STEW ---------- ee 3 COCKTAIL Dearborn ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY large LEAN BONELESS Canned 10% DISCOUNT have : POT ROAST ------------- ee % Tin 29c¢ with tion on the Gulf shore. Their son, Philip, a freshman student at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio, Western U. S. CHOICE NOTT’S »™ 25: |CATSUP « 19: LARGE JUICY FLORIDA _ We Ks Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, 765 Marion avenue, returned Joanna HI 2-0609 Feature— NEW three-week Phone old. Maternal grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mladgovich of Riverside, I]. ty Gilbert Hardacres Return From Vacation In South a ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Their daughter, Laura, is 24% years "ete. Fresh from SERVICE The Best in Meats college. recently RADIO U. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF -- 46.59c of Educa- association TELEVISION AND in the morial hospital, Berwyn, April 20. The infant is the second child of the Edwin B. Gilroys of Berwyn. ends grass trimming under fences, hedges tion in Evanston who will return to the campus Saturday for the traditional Alumnae day program and luncheon honoring:the founding of the Alumnae association. “Over 60 Years of Service to the College” is the theme chosen to demonstrate the close working re- lationship are rejoicing cil meeting of Boca Raton, and then went to Ft. Lauderdale for a vacation. Mrs. Frederick Porter of 604 Mulberry lane is one of the alum- College avenue birth of their first grandson, Paul Emerson Gilroy, at MacNeal Me- ae ape Mrs. Porter To Attend Alumnae Program Saturday of National Central The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Roe of Aurora, Ill, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Oder of Danville, Ill. corps. president. nae Logan Highland Aus- Miss Lynn was feted recently at a miscellaneous shower in Boulder given by members her sorority, Cronkhite 5 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of born recently Florida William Medical the Broeck duty earlier this year and is a denin of 2690 at Park hospital. child. was Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindquist of 1542 Sherwood road accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Livingston .of Fords, N. J. Dr. James E. Lynn expects to arrive from Korea in time to usher at his sister’s wedding. Dr. Lynn, a first lieutenant, was recalled to active tist Newton, Attend Tanners’ Council tin C. Hoggatt, who is a graduate student at the University of Minne- sota to son, NO-SEE Grass Barrier 16) girls. flower A ea ill POs = Fair are (Continued from page 16) 16) Mat the page --.-------------------- YELLOW ONIONS ----------------- 3 bbs. 19¢ ALL GREEN SOLID CABBAGE ..---------------------- Lb. 5¢ IGA 1848 1st St. Food ™"s Eve, Chori’ 196 Poas PitsFre 19¢ Suan 17¢ Oe Strawberries ‘Spakicty 29¢ French Green Beans 52*5 25¢ Shrimpburgers Ore" Ceresota, Gold Medal 59¢ or Pillsburys FLOUR 51s. sxc 45¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPER MART Hl 22-0747 Highland o> ing with from B. Gilroys Are Parents Of A Son ARE (Continued Edwin Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Oder Are Parents of Son ah ile Junior League Ravinia Garden Club Park or Page 27 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 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, 10:00, 11: and 12 noon Holy Paynes 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 0: Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. IREDALE Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK : Highland Park Phone: HI 2-3430 Lake Forest THE BEST VALUES IN Agent for Allied ** So I told the wife...a drink without Angostura* is strictly for the birds.” AnGOS7Upy AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS *P.S. 4 ngostura gives your cocktails STORAGE THE STATE OF ILLINOIS! flair, flavor, and fragrance... marries the . titillating taste of every ingredient. Vans ee The Jewelry 739 North All from $50 to $150,000 Clark Street, Phones— DE berg and seventh chamber ture the dition to zowski. Have soprano; Chicago 7-3720 RESTAURANT As the on BUILDING Lake Alr- Street) Conditioned @ Here, less than 2 blocks from State Street, ‘rare accommodations for a pleasant beginning ending of a shopping day... ‘ are and fine ‘LUNCH OR BRUNCH foods and Toffenetti hospitality OLD SHORTCAKE TIME in (A satisfying choice of special Toffen- ti dishes, at reasonable prices.) AFTERNOON SNACKS and COCKTAILS Return from shopping for a restful, refreshing interlude .. . under the friendly canopy of the “Meet Me At Toffenetti’s FASHIONED STRAWBERRY THE SCOTCH-IRISH ROOM with whimsical ‘Luxurious in its appointments, murals depicting the lore and origin of Scotch and Trish names. Rejuvenate... it’s PARKING UPSTAIRS Drive in from Lake Street, just East of Clark : Enjoy Come Celebrate and — sila me MARBLE BAR Or, for an inning of baseball at the TV-matinee in DARIO’S SIDEWALK CAFE . a comfortable, modern American version of the popular Continental Cafe. Enter from Randolph Street EXTRA DRY MARTINI ... Only 50c At The Greyhound!” | | JOHN 1891 will include Marmezzo soprano; the Michaels award other held years every the concerts Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evening at 8:30 and Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Spend Holiday in Florida of Mr. and Mrs, 921 Pleasant Gaylord Kalseim avenue and their daughter Gayle returned from their vacation in recently Florida. They spent three weeks at Hollywood-by-the-Sea on the east coast of Florida, Mrs. then visited Leslie Brand formerly of Highland went on to Ft. Meyers and Mrs. mer residents. John with Mr. of Naples, Park, and to visit Mr. Erickson also for- YOUR Rebekah Lodge To Meet MAGIKIST Friend’s Night will be celebrated by Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 at the Masonic temple, Temple and Lauretta avenues, at 8 p.m. Mon. day. The social committee under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Lyle, will be in charge of a special Mother’s Day program. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Solti, Stein- Josef Krips. During the and concluding week the music program will feaHungarian Quartet in adpianist Mieczyslaw Hors- and in will be HI 2-3500 «whip George William violinist. Call TERMINAL be winner for 1952, Sylvia Rosenberg, aes Entrance will Rudolf Serkin, pianist; Monique de la Bruchollerie, pianist; Zino Francescatti, violinist, Helen Traubel, CLEANED the (Parking drive Guest soloists garet Harshaw, and RUGS GREYHOUND Chicago Otto Klemperer, Pierre Monteux, . SPRING IS HERE! 5 in Linden aveRavinia ex- For this 18th year of the Festival there will be six noted guest conductors—Eugene Ormandy, ¢ WEST Wal- gathering. a\ Qt A Rendezvous of New Delights For Shopping Suburbanites 72 Mrs. ecutive committee, will address the . Co. Save! | CORNER OF CENTRAL & chair- Mrs. Robert Weinberg, means chairman. BQ Save! Moving program and opened Tuesday when the committee meets for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Casino club. HI 2-0181 |WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE we! & end and avenue Howell W. Murray of nue, chairman of the BE Be OS gy as BS. g Storage Siljestrom, man, Ways of St. Johns ter E. Lilienfield of Sheridan road. Qe Sew and Save! nvite Aunt Minnie for a : Visit! Terms: Cash and Carry J. H. assisted by the Highland Park sales co-chairmen, Mrs. Irving C. Schur Ge BABE e the yardage you need! Buy a quarter of a yard or to 200 yards! Installation of new officers was held, with Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, out-going president, introduce ing Mrs. Caryl Reaver, new president, and the officers for 1953-54 season: Mrs. Reinhold Buller, corresponding secretary; Miss Nancy Waggett, publicity chairman; Mrs. KOT I | event is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, who is general chairman of the coupon book sales in the Chicago area. She will be mee B A we have may With the Ravinia Music Festival opening June 30, the Highland Park coupon book sales committee will be feted at a tea June 2 in Exmoor Country club. Planning the Bit BE The yardage land Park Woman’s club closed its season April 21 with a potluck dinner in the clubhouse. Mrs. John Kelly, social chairman and her committee were in charge and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, senior president of the Highland Park Woman’s club, was an honor guest. wae | Woman's Club ay DAILY! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson of Charleston, Ark., formerly of 1257 Glencoe avenue, were recent visitors in Highland Park. The Richardsons left Friday after spending a week with their two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Schweitzer of Richfield road and Mrs. James Sorg of Deerfield. {Ravinia Festival Coupon Workers To Holds Final Meeting Be Feted At Tea The Junior auxiliary of the High- Jr. 28 ARRIVALS Deerfield Park =f MILL ENDS HOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS ces At Wholesale Level or Less Visit In Highland Ay OUTLET STORE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livingston of 1391 Sheridan road _ recently spent four weeks in Honolulu and a week in Palm Springs, Calif. fs4i EW The W. H. Richardsons | Honolulu Vacation. gA8~< gxbyg 4B. ‘ , Qtr AE ; CHO ra er y , grt 5 i ¥ 2 <H SBC ¢ Highland Park N a] Pal Chthes cline Sweaters Kara-lon 650 nc. Cardigans $6.95 Pullovers $4.95 N. Western Lake Forest 2168 | 2) MS A Life Saver for Your Lawn... GROWS on BALD SEED and FERTILIZE GRASS SPOTS in one Easy Step (from Spring thre Foll), the ENTIRE Growing Season. SEED AND MEND-A-LAWN FERTILIZE is a scientific combination ef high seed and non-burn en fer Repairing, Rivitalizing the Bare spots im your lawn. heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. the beauty ef the Perfect Lawn. germinating » ge nie Enjoy a perenn ial lawn ; Enough fer 30¢ square feet ef established lawn. Get Your MEND-A-LAWN from YOUR SEED OR HARDWARE STORE | | Koha Bres. 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Jo Bl, 15¢ iron - Absorbine Junior Trial size (Limit 2) c CARNATION EVAP. MILK Flower Print $3. 95 VALUE duos. a JEWELITE SIMILAC BABY FOOD becutles« VBS Ss Ea. « HAIR Powdered milk formula. Pound BRUSH 245 Size PHOTOF spall a of e Serv? 39° © omy Bonet ty SQUIBB Mineral Oil USP Cc Ca aotence net, | Famed PO-DO | Hell Price Sole AYDS FOR REDUCING GOLF BALLS 4 ¢ 3 for $1 TUSSY DEODORANT wySolublerized ody 9m | AO, | tom 50° Boe eos Ge) MULTIPLE Now! Olafsen Liquid white, 11 Rely on Walgreen’s MAGNESIA Heavy, quality ¢ Better Photos * Less Cost PHILLIPS’ Milk algreen ; fine2.. eae ae ba gq 21¢ a 2s N , .+++s> ail a rc oa cider Prolon bristle Pro-phy-lac- AY 50c Pint r KK.) (Limit 4 only) 2 : 25¢ ene $2 COLOGNES pauses TALL cans. f. TEEN Sa REGULAR 15c ff 10c PARCEL ee i cs Absorbs three J Poms aOR yf ae faster! OU aie EPIL Pe ounce Be bottle . Sristles. Now POST ay pa eee TWINE @ MEN'S, WOMEN’S! £° © WHILE THEY LAST! See 100-ft. ball. . Plus 20% Federal Excise Tcx sn Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page 29 �Jak Terrace PTA To Lawrences Hear Radio, TV Man From Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lawrence of 437 Broadview entertained for a week recently Mrs. Lawrence’s sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Kurtz and her son John and daughter Karen. Donley Fedderson, chairman of | the department of radio and tele_ vision at Northwestern university, / will discuss “Channel 11—Something New in TV” before a meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. of the Terrace The Kurtzes live in Clinton, PTA. anged the program and because of its timely interest Mrs. J. R. ugan, president of the PTA, is inviting PTA members of other _ Schools to hear the talk. Preceding the program, costumes which wear for the the Ia. children annual will Friendship Day event on May 20. Second grade teachers and room mothers will serve as hostesses for the refreshment interlude at the close of the program. These will include faculty hostesses, Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Mrs. Dante Amidei; and room mothers, Mrs. Robert Gilruth, Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs. Raymond Crocetti and Mrs. Frank Cargill. Walter S. Guthmann, program _ chairman, is responsible for having ; Entertain Houseguests From lowa teachers _ will meet with the parents of their | Tespective grades to discuss the oe oa Fy i » ONMASKING one secret : Ai of success: : | a iH h Behind the happy smile of the successful person there is usually a secret. Often, _ it’s plain hard work—coupled with sys- g tematic saving. Whatever your dream of success may : be, a Savings Account can help you to make it a reality. Start saving here—and keep it up. Enjoy the grand feeling that comes with having money in the bank. Ri e SUS eT of Member ¥ ‘Charter No. % tate ; ee, o = Be ne NATIONAL inois, _ evis at Made the by oo 6. Loans the OF of of Corporation Reserve District of t HIGHLAND Business on the ASSETS with other process of i Condition BANK ose PARK Insurance Comptroller | United States Government |. 2. Obligations of States and ee, oe. bende, potas: and BeDank) of tatutes. 1. pera balances cash items in | Deposit Report FIRST t cape of Federal 14390 a HIGHLAND PA April 20, Currency, No. q 19es, under ublished "Section 11,272,141.22 1,062,358.89 26,497.00 0,000.00 St ke f Fed To Be Featured In Dance Concert By Alice Elliott R 18. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$ 9,256,290.57 8,005,254.06 _ 14, Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ CONCRETE fixtures ss ee i 5,267,283.73 $1.00 deadliest otal Assets t Deposits of United States and of States 6. Deposits 5,015.46 Government (including subdivisions ‘political postal savings) 248,022.74 1,586,506.96 ..................:---00-+- : ae nee deposite (certified and cashier’s checks, wee sis ainee 19. ota NII heii sclndecgscksh dodcinsdeasiccasoupicetnedyh ADEM TMD EM hem nasa ccenectnnennneeshaconnentnagnnuceretteneocnnnestiopenansontes i CAPITAL ee poets Nee Stock: (c) P Bene ; ea = ce 80 Total SoA é Capital 81. Assets me oh Bye: ee (a) Acetate iabilities Liabiliti pledged Loans : M. e above i and in the list of contemporary are Bernstein, Britten, composers Khachaturian and Menotti. The by executed have been costumes Tina who is now affiliated with the Silver Needle of Highland Park. The members of Miss Savold’s company are Sheila Blumenthal, Mary Davidson, Marjorie Ellman, Lettie Fischer, Nancy Goldstein, Carol Kluss, Merle Riskind, Ann Judee Smith, Linda|| Weis, Joan Wender and Judy Wen- |; Robertson, der, all of Highland Park, and Ann || White and Joan Wolf of Glencoe. Tickets are available at Gsell’s in Highland Park and Ravinia or|' may be purchased at the box office the evening of the performance. Third Daughter To The John Born Bensons A daughter, their third, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, 774 Pleasant avenue, April 19, at the Their hospital. Park Highland Susan, are daughters two other aged 61%, and Barbara, 44. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Deerfield, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Alfred Benson who makes her ter, Mrs. Forest. tickets extra home with Donald each to the credit her Strenger in daughof Lake concert and an d apita Capital as or assigned shown above Mee C. Hart, Cashier ‘tate t > er : A ccountsRe ol arto » \ Easy By now you’ve no doubt got your hat and coat on ready to rush out the door to buy tickets. First, all tickets go on sale at the High school for students 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. secure Ue ah adie cna are after ramen deduction of the above-named to the best of k ee and for wasnt i For Patching Those Jobs. Church in honor The of reserves bank, led ee do M. of .... -00 swear that 230,813.47 solemnly d belief. C. HART, Correct—Attest : GEORGE R. TH Mix° Ordination SAND MIX—For Delivering the sermon before the Filling f Posts Cracks & & * Smoothing Rough 1958, and Union 5 5 on Sa be Participatin & Ea a te elders of H. ’ char The Wilbur ta ge deliy- be will minister new the to || Park the Highland Young of Presbyterian invitation liver the church, Mr. sermon Small 45-lb. ay Large 75-lb WENN Bag RRM hale ekeke OFS 3] 10 3] 60 namesake Date man ishi ar ule Date, who lishing () e also i of of : is the 2 0067 os noted company The international Methodist regular day, Sunday at the Henry Methodist the 2am youth Hope ees Epworth de- the grandson late founded ‘ and Shep- la y- Pub- founder League, the Aas of the society church. i The Want-Ad interesting facts tuniti Don’ unities. the by will . services church on Mother’s morning, May 10. Mr. Date at ’ . 11 o’clock worship 2020 St. Johns Ave. Public Pres- will Mcinnes church. See the = Atkinson 7 Tuck Pointing and Laying Masonry Cashier I hereby The aaae ca William Waa, irectors Notary = wh. ered immediately after ordination ‘ by his own pastor, Dr. William Walls. Ore Gm William Gen. (tats) family, Army. U.S: les Pole we MIX—For icc] eharen e Presbyterian church will be : both the candidate’s own father and a long time friend of the Date for the Job. Areas. MORTAR Prayer ordination will be Dr. Marshall Scott, director of the Institute of Industrial Relations of the Board a ae . Setting ee HI F. TAFT, of Mr. Date in the parish of Lansing where on May 17 he will assume the pulpit of the Mt. Hope Avenue Presbytery church of Lansing, Mich. : aa MIX—For afternoon, then dismiss him to the Presbytery Bluff . Right 8 Sunday house cf the church by the session and Woman’s Association of the congregation. Following his ordination, the commissioners in official convocation at the church, will take Mr. Date’s rame from the role of communicant ;members of the _ local congregation, add him to the role of the Presbytery of Chicago, and herd ’ on May 10. The public is invited to the service, which will begin at 3 o’clock and will be held in the sanctuary of the church edifice at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. A reception, to which also the public is invited, will be given cently of the pastorate of The Lake : Me BARL W. GSELL 30 ian time stated Bn aps ns clerk 8 of of The The P Presbytery oO icago until his assumption re- to Use Convenient S. Date solemn ceremonies to be conducted by the Presbytery of Chicago of The Presbyterian Church, U.S. A., at the Highland Park Presbyter- gi ackite iven by Dr. ee sikh adIN Tues olviendhevensered of Illinois, County: of Lake, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of April, certify that I am not an officer or director of this Baek. Page Henry ; oi liabilities aa _~ Detech: 7 at kis, satiate cee $20,944,974.99 MEMORANDA to an English. 137,861.70 ipucchoseenadDloctlargrstbaossetoenocnensoie $tate es Sabold Ordination to the Christian Ministry of Henry Shepherd Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, 794 Rice street, will be conferred in whose wie * ‘ Phyllis ACCOUNTS ——— 5-55 oicccshysccsivssecesccssdassaaientivenorisowtadhecooonen $ 1,137,861.70 Bes ag sea eneercasieriags Common stock, total par $200,000.00 .......... $ ea. chi cs dees Cohaceeokieecpabenenpenseeseeasor’ SOON NNT 548,256.74 162,782.22 $19,807,113.29 ho 24 b 4 _ by ‘cee reine 5. BY t cluded Sackrete Small @ e te E 1 $58,000.00, owned and furniture ..............-.-. S Use een ee as $ 20,944,974.99 premises %. Bank Te overdrafts) in the j @ $745.43 at 8:30 p.m. her dance company. The members of the group, selected from Miss Sabold’s advanced classes in Highland Park, have been training intensively with her since last fall. The program offers a variety of dance, music and costuming. In- 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. 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 who are never too tired or too busy to work hard and enthusiastically for any project that will benefit our youngsters. List Committee Members So may we say Kudos to: Mrs. James Murphey, concert chairman; 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 Quigg, Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. L. H. Harter, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Phillip Biggert, Mrs. John Wineman, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Thomas Compere, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. Wilma Faulkner, Mrs. Joseph Schonthai, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. John Wing, Mrs. Norman Schreiber, Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Frank Nellis and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt. Have we whetted your appetite? Are you curious about the essay contest? The contest is open to all Highland Park High school students and the title is “I Like Jazz.” In not more than 750 words they can bombard us with convincing reasons for jazz—and maybe more jazz concerts. And the rewards are impressive—five prizes of two e (including presented really got a dish! cs ,000. alae | CR ghee atte sireadetle A asaeaetbe ncemenasomataits tne -.2----.n-n----eneneeeenseeeneerens eneesseseserantensensatotosenssesssnenseenesnsscemnnsessseees discounts Sunday Elm Place school auditorium a concert in contemporary dance will be Too many cooks may spoil the broth, but when you’re cooking up a Jazz concert and you’ve got ingredients like Benny Goodman and Louis Armstrong and you’ve got all the parents and all the kids whipping up enthusiasm, then you’ve 58,001.00 and Next Ordination Rites , For Henry S. Date Set For May 10 in obligations, direct and guaranteed ........ political subdivisione —-wcornwmwrwne-i Concert Go On Sale At HPHS Tomorrow 5211, sie abn ‘ ,677.69 3.5.0.2... 265s Highland Park Girls aa aa tee including reserve balance, A collection ................---:.:-:s-ssssececeeeeeeeeeeeeseee debentures Tickets For Jazz Dont miss Thursday, fi ‘ : Rey , section is filled with and golden Opporcae sal F 3 it! April 30, 1953 a — a | �Bs Sees 2 ie a> PS | value : Ready ot Nafiondl’s sin luscious te serve for quick, economical I‘low price. CORNY COCKTAIL oeREAM BEEF STEW Ared COLLEGE INN TOMATO GREEN GIANT meals, Peeps rtised Staple Gro wih tive thei" Wed.. Aca OTT eee ALOA CRUSHED | RED SOUR PITTED a S E I R R E H C | E L P P PINEA sy Bright in co} wom fever Rich <1 | : ae te use for luscious, Easy tempting I pies. w oe a No. oir Pa | Makes your, sleds ite CT Bite ea Fancy Goality flaver. ee real value, 2 Cans CG Pt. Jat yy 0r Food Perishable BETTY CROCKER WHITE AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX ANCAKE MIX a Alse Yellow, Devils Food e or Honey Spice Cake, every time with Piltsbury’s : Song ad Pri Tero id change ad ith ar leis ig gurn out light i gnd fluffy everytime. 3 20- Re: , Pancakes . HERSHEY’s p a ne pees eng Jrieeu~—~ 1 TIDE SUDSER'S | JOY LIQUID CHOPPED STRAINED BABY FOODS | JUNIOR FOODS | Basics 4) '1°°| IN—DIRT’S OUT) — SUDSER Seis. Beech Hut i i 5 42-02, 49: eo Jars : T!/o-02. Bd. Linco. Qt. ; Jars ae — | 6 the oo‘69! dirt D eet quietly i. hie Btle. Fer easy, speedy dishwashing Giant 69° 6 0z, Bile. Btles. 578 Central Ave., Highland Government Graded ROUND ee Choice Beef—Swiss or C a 636 Deerfield Sooke Picnics . 1». 99° Michelberry’s Lb. | a ¢ Park Road, Deerfield Smoked Liver Sass BRAUNSCHWEIGER «. 55° une or TTT SU an tT eT “TTT CAR ee 2 4 7 Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page 31 �Varsity Track Team Wins First Place In Wheaton Relays HPHS The varsity track team took first place in the Class B division of the Wheaton Relays held at Grange field in Wheaton last Saturday. The Parkers scored 8314 points for the highest total in the history of the Class B division of the Wheaton Relays. The tracksters the dominated completely meet by placing in every event and taking six firsts followed by three seconds. Even though the weather windy it couldn’t was cold and doing an stop the Parkers from outstanding job. Jim Franzen triumphed in the 100-yard dash, with Scotty Walker getting the third position. Franzen tied for second in the broad jump with Small of University high while Walker nabbed the fifth spot. Ronald Bartoli beat Dave Radford of Wheaton in the shot put with a throw Radford is of 50 feet, rated 6 inches. number one in the state in that event. Jack Tyson followed in fourth spot in the shot put. Bartoli nabbed third in the discus throw, with Arvid Sagi of the Parkers fourth. Sherm Keller won the high jump with a leap of five feet, eight inches. Sagi tied for fifth with two other jumpers in this event. John Wolters HPHS Golf Team Meets New Trier Tracksters To Vie In Tri-School Meet By Art Weinstein _ Frosh-Soph tied for At Indian Highland Park High school’s frosh-soph track team, will compete this afternoon with Waukegan and New Trier High schools, in a triangular meet to be held at Waukegan. Coach Mark more tracksters Township Panther’s sophoovercame the Niles track team, 80% to 2814, in their first dual meet of the outdoor season April 21. Highland Park took all but three of the possible first places. In the 120 high hurdles event, Pete Goelzer, Mike Tighe and John Swan made a clean sweep, in that order, with Goelzer running a winning time of 17.5. Niles came back in the next event, the 100 yard dash, with John Ravencroft of the Indians taking it in 10.9. Rene Marshall and Dave Wurm finished second and third for the Parkers. Harry Halton captured the 880 yard run, for the Giants, with half-milers Chuck Hunt first place by 20 yards. The two-mile relay made up of Spike Russell, Bill McLean, Dan Geschidle, and Rollin Benson triumphed by 10 yards. The high hurdle relay, with Sherm Keller, Gus Nizzi, Pete Goelzer, and Pat Montgomery running, placed first. The sprint medley relay placed second when a Thornton Fractional runner edged out Rollin Benson at the tape. changed the Coach runners Mark in after the Parkers had first place. The distance Panther this race cinched medley relay nabbed the second spot behind Glenbard. The freshmen relay gained some valuable points with a school Sub- urban league opponent tomorrow when it faces New Trier High school at Indian Hill Country club. It is expected to be a close match since New Trier has a fine team this year and our linksmen will not be too familiar List with the course. Starters The five players that Coach Harry Bolle will probably send to battle the Terriers will be Henry Loeb, Chris Phelps, Ed Capitani, Paul Day and Woodgie Reich. Last. Tuesday the linksmen opened at the Sunset season against Proviso Valley. Propose Formation Of Two 16-Inch Softball Leagues got even when they won the mile relay. Goelzer, Tighe, and Scott Rodgers took one-two-three in the fourth place. lay finished The low hurdle re- fifth. The varsity Niles in a dual track team faced meet April 21. The Parkers won handily, 81-37. The tracksters triumphed in nine out of 14 events, getting second nine times. The local boys swept all three places in the 220-yard dash, the shot put, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-yard dash, and the broad jump. The 880-yard relay triumphed but was disqualified for a bad pass. Sherm Keller and Ronnie Bartoli were the only double winners. softball leagues league of team night was managers at discussed organizational the Draft Hits at meeting last Recreation Monday center. Leaguers In Highland Park, as in most North Shore suburbs, draft requirements have severely hit the 12-inch leagues and forced many top-notch players into the 16-inch circuit. This has resulted in a situation which could be remedied by having two divisions, a fast openleague and a slower division with the emphasis on fun and exercise. Another possibilty is to combine the top teams with those of nearby communities to form a fast Shoreline league. Managers of 12 and 16-inch softball teams who intend to enter league play and have not contacted the Highland partment are Park urged mediately. A second meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. ation center. Recreation to do Another de- so im- will be held at the Recre- doubleheader is scheduled for Highland Park’s Little Giant nine this Saturday when they meet the Oak Park Huskies there beginning at 1 p.m. Ron Tevis, Chuck Porlow or Jim Colias are the probable pitchers for Oak Park. Dick Turelli or Gordon Parks will be on the mound for Highland Park. A game with Winnetkans’ New Trier diamond on the will be played Wednesday and yesterday the Parkers went to Evanston. (Your paper was in the mail when that game ended). By beating Waukegan, 9-6, and splitting a doubleheader with Morton last week the Giants slipped into third place in the Suburban league the Marshall, and Eddie its event, but Niles By Pierre Martineau golf toughest Swan, Rene Louer, won Niles runners following. The third Niles win was piled up by sprinter Ravencroft again, (Continued on page 33) took High its The possibilty of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department forming two 16-inch Relay Team Takes First The four lap relay team of Jon Bye, Dan Gesehidle, Karl Salo, and Nizzi Park meet and White’s Jon Ruby coming in second and third, respectively. The Giant’s 440 yard relay team, composed of Russ Zartler, John from Gus will To Oak Park For Two Games Hill of Niles, and the Blue low hurdles, and Dave Wurm took the 44 yard run in 56.5, with two third with two pole vaulters Wheaton in that event. Highland team Little Giants To Travel tory loss, last Saturday. against 8-0. Morton Their vic- 5-4, their was Strategy In the game against Waukegan, Coach Don Burson surprised the opposition by starting Gordon Parks instead of Dick Turelli. Turelli’s specialty is a fast ball and the coach reasoned that, in the strong wind blowing over the field that day, a slow, driving pitch by Parks would be less erratic. The Bulldogs scored first with a run in the last of the second inn- ing on two errors and a walk. The Giants more third than with pitcher four Nick runs up off in the starting Bentevegna. How Parks caught They Did himself, It dicted, Turelli’s second pitch was hit into dead centerfield for a home Turelli things by Bob Johnson. Little All Tied Up went on to give up two more runs, in the third, and ball game was tied at 4-all. the got The Giants five more then went out and runs, in the fourth inning as 10 men batted. John Ugolini began the big inning with an infield hit, Peter Massa hit one to short left field that dropped in for a hit and Turelli laid a beautiful bunt down the third base line that make a play loaded. on nobody and the bags Struck Out and Jim Troy Capitani could were then struck out but Bob Troy hit one to the third baseman that looked like it was shot out of a cannon and Ugolini scored. Bock then poked a hit to left field that scored Massa and Turelli. “Pappy” Hughes singled sharply to centerfield scoring B. Troy and Bock. Ivan Kushen singled but Ugolini and the tenth batter in the inning, grounded out. Waukegan scored two more runs in the fifth inning as-Turelli was a little weak on control. score was 9-6. This was loss for the Bulldogs in tests. Beat Morton In started run, John Capitani, the centerfielder, said he thought that the ball was never going to come down. the doubleheader ton, last Saturday, The final the six first con- with the Parkers Morwon off as the shortstop booted his ground ball. John Capitani then singled to center field and Jim the first game, behind Art Bock 54. The Mustangs scored first in the Troy beat out an infield hit to load up the bases. Bob Troy then walked to score Parks and Art first Bock bounced Peter Hughes when Bob Shoptaw tripled into the cars parked in dead left field. The Giants tallied two runs in the bottom of the first on two centerfield out scoring Capitani. lifted a long fly to Troy brothers Bob just slide. walks. to pitch then had pre- and, as then Coach the singled, starting scored scampered home to score, making it on a beautiful Turelli and Jakao was forced at second by pitcher Bob Miller who came in Burson inning as Capitani Ron walked first and stole second. Jim Troy walked (Continued on page 42) Intermediate Girl Scouts Take Swimming Tests Sally Cassidy, foreground, and Sue Lynch practise treading water during the semi-annual Girl Scout Inter-troop swimming meet held recently in Highland Park High school’s swimming pool. Page 32 Mark Panther, swimming coach at the high school, drops Jeanne Yous off the end of the diving board to demonstrate the proper entry into the water. The meet was open to all intermediate scouts. Coach Panther gives Helen Domoracki a few pointers as Sue Schnadig gets set to plunge into the pool. , The semiannual event gives the Girl Scouts an opportunity to complete requirements for the swimmer’s badge. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �a Bone Up For Lincoln School Gym Program NOTICE HP Tracksters (Continued from For page 32) when he ran the 220 yard dash in 24.1. The Giants captured all of the field events, with Herm Van Velzer taking first in the shot put, George Tyson winning the discus throw, Rene Marshall gaining first place in both the broad jump and the pole jumping vault, the feet, 4 inches jump. Turn and John winning to to the Swan height capture of 5 the Want-Ad high section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! An upside-down pyramid, the work of sixth and seventh graders from Lincoln school, is shown here by (left to right) Lynn Burton, Jackie Pohn, Ann Seyfarth, Tim Wanger and Susan Reich, who will be among the performers in the annual physical education demonstration at the school tomorrow night. LAMPS « SHADES Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden WI 6-4224 CONTRACTORS To Be Constructed Under the Motor Fuel Tax w 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the Council of City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois, until 1:00 o’clock P.M., on May 8, 1958, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 11 C. S. for the High Street paving improvement (Arterial Street No. 10) from Station 0-09, which is the south line of the pavement to the west in Highwood Avenue south to Station 7-90 in Prairie Avenue, a total distance of 781 feet, of which 781 feet, (0.1479 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be a widening of the existing concrete pavement on both sides and is to inelude Subclass I-11 bituminous binder and surface courses and also a new sidewalk on each side of the widened pavement. 8. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer for a specified length of time upon deposit of $5.00 per set payable to James Anderson Company, Engineers. Such deposits will be returned to all actual bidders who return their copies of the contract documents on or before the bid opening date. No other refunds will be made. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,’ prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of IIlinois, adopted by said Department January Woods Ave. TO Work 2, 1952. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The Council of the City of Highwood this 24th day of April, 1953. OSSIAN CARLSON, City Clerk Highest Prices Paid JUNK Metal — - CARS Iron - Rags Miscellaneous — - -- Also - - - PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP — Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS The Swedish folk dance, “Il See You,” is gaily presented by the above third graders. row (from left) Carol Stark, Lynn Cretors, Drummond Bell and Lee Cohn; back row, Front Nancy Major, Susan Johnson, Peter Pither Lincoln Physical Ed. Program More than 300 children from Lincoln school will particiin a physical education demonstration tomorrow at 7:30 in the school gymnasium, presenting a cross-section of the gym curriculum. V. J. Viezbecke, sical education for Lincoln school, seventh do and sports skills, explains that the activities included volleyball, in the demonstration are accepted by the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation as an integral part of any physical education program for the elementary schools. The Miss Win Nichol’s third grade will open the program with a demonstration of folk dancing which will include the rhythms of the Danish, German, Swedish and American people. Walter Treichel’s eighth graders will follow with a square dancing show. The fourth and fifth grade under Mrs. Edith Gilleland chasing will put games and on hunting the fifth and grade under Marlin Rechkemmer will show relays which include the dribble, passing, wand and potato races. Sports Don present Novotny’s lead-up games, eighth strate sport The Sargent and Thursday, April 30, 1953 will the skills as An evening tainment speed- Index Fitness Index, sits-ups, broad test, rope Winifred graders body will jump, the climb, stall Nelson’s show mechanics the fourth self-testing work—such as the Crab walk, duck walk, back rocking chair, snow ball, stand and coffee will courage be a and is said self to de- confidence, demonstration sixth, seventh push, Turk grinder. which of fun planned and and enter- following installation A Surprise Awaits You Israel of and eighth grades. the Anita Jordan, young singingactress, will highlight the evening with a program of folk and art songs of Israel. She received her musical training at the Juilliard School of Music honor graduate. where she was wood,, Mass., Rosalinda in Opera center mid-west ‘Die company, at Tangle- tour GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 an ~ Among the organizations before whom she has appeared are the New England Berkshire Music Have Very Reasonable Prices of the PTA of North Shore Congregation Israel May 3, at 7:30 p.m. A dessert supper will be served at tables of 10 arranged around a dance floor. of BEAUTIFUL of officers meeting Songs THIS If You the stunts. bars and horizontal bars, will be a project of the sixth grade. Miss is at the Spring softball, push-ups, standing jump football, baseball. Fitness includes pull-ups, as soccer, Physical which will and and rope Physical boys girls will demon- volleyball, rope jumping velop grade such grade such ball, grade basketball Tumbling, Skills fifth eighth NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Musical Program To Follow Meeting At North Shore Temple election director of phy- HI 2-1256 and Gerhardt Netzer. 300 Children To Take Part In pate p.m. HI 2-6310 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago as Fledermaus,” and the Grant Park concerts in Chicago. She has made numerous radio appearances over Stations WNYC, WCBS, WNBC and WCBSTV. Dancing to Sam Binder’s orchestra will complete the evening. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 33 �, | SATURDA God should have priority on your time. BETHANY _ (Evangelical CHURCH United That Brethren) THURSDAY, 8 p.m. that 2-3522 April 30 Chancel choir in the Dubs room. FRIDAY, May 1 1 p.m. Guild board rehearsal meeting at the home of Mrs. Earle Blair, 644 Laurel avenue, with Amick as co-hostess. SUNDAY, . ¥ _ May Mrs. “9 pa 10:45 Harland 3 9:30 a.m. Church classes for all ages. am. school Organ with meditations | preaching 11 am. _ and aig 7 .. _ the girls. p.m. Youth Class in “The ae band Christian 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. | ad luncheon a room. Spring in the church dining Public is cordially invited. ee sa SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND PP Ph. Riis ee Sunday Rev. Robert “The Library Road 4 tts tae ee oe _ i _ _ a ® ‘a : a e _ 3 a.m. Rev. Bernard B. MASSES May fering vinced or by Science, be conof the error that is to be at 6:15, 12 noon. E Bh: CHURCH OF SCIENTIST later, (pp. either 203, by suf- 405, 240). Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, Minister worship service. 2-1695 Morning Church school classes for children up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and grades). to 10:45 a.m. Frosh-soph and Varsity groups. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Quartet hearsal at the manse. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society high school youth. MONDAY, May refor 4 al. THURSDAY, May 7 10 am. Women’s Service board meeting. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, May Adult Bible study 8 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association Presbyterial meeting at ‘Wilmette Presbyterian church. at 6, 7, 8, 9 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert 7:30, 9, 10, 11 Pastor FIRST ex CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Page 34 by the 7 p.m. pastor. or. 7:45 ice, Young p.m. People’s Evening sermon by the Fellow- Gospel serv- pastor. WEDNESDAY, May 6 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 7 10:30 a.m. Ladies Sewing group of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Dorcas society night in behalf of the Old People’s home and service. Rev. Kemp of the home will be the principle speaker. May Confirmation serv- class. directors. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. TUESDAY, May 5 Hebrew classes. Experimental theater. WEDNESDAY, May classes. Council 6:30 p.m. USO THURSDAY, May party. 7 p.m. Hebrew Men’s of Jew- classes. club board of di- rectors. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of morning worship. Sermon topic: “Shall We Agree With God?” 8 p.m. Young Marrieds will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warnock, 866 Fairoaks, Deerfield, to hear Dr. Willard Kerman, pediatrician, in the third in a yearly series of interesting discussions on “You and Your Child.” Election of officers. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in parish house. 8 p.m. High School choir re- hearsal in parish house. THURSDAY, May 7 9:30 am. The new executive board of the Woman’s society will meet Otis under L. the Dodge direction of p.m. DST. candles. Late service. Sermon: ‘How to Pray.” SATURDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. DST. Morning ucational wor- during ship. 10:30 gation. am. DST. Junior 4 to 4 p.m. May DST. Hebrew school. floor MONDAY through FRIDAY, May 4 to May 8 halls. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. DST. of Mrs. Highland’ Park, term — first unit, con- classrooms Increased the TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, and Good assembly Works benevolent organization was work of reported, the normal support of the church for worthwhile causes beyond itself being increased over the next three years almost 50 per cent by the congregation’s stantial quota acceptance of a subin the Presbyterian church’s multi-million dollar campaign to organize new congregations and provide buildings in un- and 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. 8 p.m. Pre-convention service at St. James in Chicago. TUESDAY, May 5 National Diocesan convention in churched areas of rapidly increas- ing population throughout the nation and to provide badly needed buildings on the campuses of the denomination’s graduate schools where its ministers are trained. A memorial service in honor of the 21 members of the congregation who have died within the last Chicago. 15 months meeting. was held during the Elected as new elders for membership on the session, the governing body of a local Presbyterian staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Holy communion, THURSDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. congregation, were: Edgar B. Carter, Robert W. Pease, Warren K. Wilner, Raymond Owen, S. E. iel A. Pagenta. Pepe, and Dan- Trustees Re-elected to membership on the church corporation’s board of trustees, only board upon which members can succeed themselves after WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, April 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. three years of service, were: Theodore L. Osborn, Joseph B. Garnett, Joseph H. Lambert, Lewis B. Sinclair, phrey. and A. Gordon Hum- New members of the Men’s Service board include Harold Nelson, Richard Welch Jr., William C., Wenninger, Julian O. Phelps, Harry W. Taylor, Ray Naegele, Harold P. Oggel, Scott Leonard, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: “To the Christians in Persecution.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- and Jerry Leaming. Women’s ship. TUESDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Trustees interrupted school The Increase GAN. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Church school — winter sisting of a foundation and basement providing nine classrooms, was completed last fall. Construction to be undertaken this summer will provide main and second 7 to 6 p.m. in the instituwas reported building the was approved. congre- 7:15 a.m. DST. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, May in the Fischer 22. Sus- by the officers of the boards and organizations, and broad plans for the immediate future were outlined and adopted. The completion this summer of the construction of an enlarged ed- 6 4 p.m. Hebrew 1 p.m. National ish Women. 4 Conservative FRIDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. DST. Light 8:30 tained progress tional program Cantor SUNDAY, May 3 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 9:40 a.m. Religious school: kindergarten to grade 4. 11 am. Bas Mitzvo service. SUNDAY, May 3 9:40 a.m. Religious school: gades 5 to 8. 3:20 p.m. High School department. 7:30 p.m. PTA spring meeting. MONDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood board of 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Martin, HI 2-6653 1 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:45 p.m. Family worship ice. SATURDAY, May 2 of the congregation church’s Frederick Memorial hall April HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley men and women to positions on boards of The Highland Park Presbyterian church at the annual meeting Rector NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 725 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, Thirty-one were elected the several 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Junior Christian Endeav- 7 p.m. Church Boards house. SATURDAY, May 9 10:30 am. Youth Membership class will have its final meeting in the parish house. class. Service in Railroad Men’s 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. TUESDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. 3 ‘5 Masses am. and itself ... If sin is not and is not lessening, hastening on to physmoral doom ... Rethat mankind must class. Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, is sin’s necessity,— or 8 E. Burns fe Holy Days—Masses and 10. _ Runkle HI 2-0202 ? a sui- WEDNESDAY, May 6 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- _Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald is “ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. sinner sooner 10:10 CHURCH at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 11.30 so-called Church Telephone HI SUNDAY, May 3 11 a.m. to 12 noon. at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, and ‘“Sci- include: Dr. a 10:30 from Laurel, De ge _ passages ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, 8th May Masses (Matt. sermon 3 p.m. 9 am. ae ___ himself” HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t ‘= HI 2-0427 _ First Fridays and Week Days— _ Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy _ SUNDAY, hanged to destroy regretted then it is ical and member 2-4363. . < Days—Masses and Confirmation service, ship. overcome” School JAMES in- priests and elders .. . And he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and sins .. . This __ 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ra _ L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol ye 4 ST. Version) parish NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship home. Minister 145 South Green Bay i> Lake Forest | SUNDAY, May 3 HI James from continue to kill him so long as he LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Day (King passages Wis: Dio) worship. Clingman, Forest fruit which zational meeting. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in FIRST Him, when he saw that He was condemned, repented himself, and brought again the thirty pieces of silver to the chief went CHURCH PARK 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 1l a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. _ Lake after- 4 p.m. Elect31 To roomof the church for an organi- 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 6 cide. Sin kills the sinner and will | SUNDAY, May 3 i Bi to be joyous, “Then Judas, which had betrayed HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 _ and it yieldeth the peacable the Bible clude: Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, May 3 am. reward nevertheless Lesson-Sermon The Rev. William Giles Glever Highwood Community Center _ 428 North Green Bay Road ill seemeth Correlative Sal- rich acting its just recompense, grievous: ward and Way.” and of righteousness unto them are exercised thereby.” for boys Fellowship has present but sermon. Mission own evil the _ 11 am. Worship service with _ the minister, the Rev. A. P. John_ its living will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT. The Golden Text is from Hebrews (12:11) “No chastening for e with F. B. Schlung at the console nH, for 15 minutes preceding the wor_ ship service. _ 680n, right brings 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI Spend some hours in church. Me eye 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, May 4 7 p.m. Church council. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meeting. TUESDAY, May 5 The meeting. the Women’s church members will Mrs. Service Service have board as Charles its of new E. Bletsch, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. Robert Froehlich, Mrs. SUNDAY, Gibbs, Mrs. Robert W. Pease, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay and Mrs. William H. Bartel. May Dean 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: ‘Preservation in the Faith.” THURSDAY, May 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets at the church. Hostesses, Freberg Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Florence Fisher. Legion Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Legion building. business White Mrs. session Elephant Harry chairman. Following there sale, Eichler, will the be according a to publicity McCormick, Mrs. Walter M. Retiring officers were: From the session: Eugene P, Barnes, Robert S. Froehlich, Henry H. Hixson, John B. Stevens, Lloyd A. Tupper and Gen. William H. Wilbur. From the Men’s Service board: George A. Brace, John R. Haugan, Conrad Dreiske, Raymond S. Owen, Sydney P. Graham, Arthur H. Moulton Jr., E. Edwin Hansbrough and Dr. George A. Rose. (Continued on page 42) Thursday, April 30, 1953 �Hundreds and hundreds of fine quality SPORTSHIRTS ee FRED and RED Harold Goldstone: of 211 Green — Bay road was the winner of the matched set of Platt Luggage that ud— was given away Saturday after- : noon at the conclusion of our 40th — Anniversary Here is Found ae Sale. an important item—‘“Will Lost the and q gentleman — who left his brown hat Lord and Lord label at the with a 4 Legion | Building, when giving blood Wed- — nesday morning, and took another fs labeled Fell Co. by mistake, kind- 4 pick and latter, the ly return * up ‘§ the former, in the Legion office.” Congratulations to the Highland — Park High track team on annexing ~ the Class B division of the Wheaton Relays — Saturday. Our Fell Co. Bowling team paced © by Brother the Abe’s Suburban pionship 576 B’Nai rolloff series B’Rith Tuesday won — cham- night .. . Al Rich and Art Kushen are other a Highland squad. Parkers on the Boys ... Highland Park glamour — girls Mary Davidson, Linda Weiss, — Carol Kluss, Joan and Judy Wen- | der, Merl Riskind, Annie Robert- | son, Sheila Blumenthal, Margie — Elman, Letty Fischer, Joan Wolf, — Anne White, Judee Smith and Nancy Goldstein will appear in | Phyllis Sabold’s Dance concert at © the Elm Place school auditorium, — Sunday, May 3 at 8:30 p.m. Never before have we ever had such a sport shirts. selection of fine Practically every fabric from cotton knits to tissue weight ginghams. All colors from light and dark solids to fancy prints. The the for Del Dutch William This is your opportunity to select your season’s supply now while this stock is so complete. The saye money, too, We because many of these shirts are worth up to $5.95. comprise VFW have $3.95... hot in special two groups long Another a denim for boys... the ment—Seersucker to 5.95 — banquet received blue Jim | and — the squad — Bowling just of faded sleeve, up captured 4 will be held May 20. ment You'll quintet Woody Dill, Bob Morley, Sheahen, Fred Grabinski . Values Rio VFW Bowling Crown the third straight season... | ship- — slacks — Another red — boys depart- — pajamas—short legs—$2.25. special purchase from — the three best known tailors in the © country arrived yesterday ... This | purchase is similar to the others — we have made made to sell in the past .. . Suits, for high sold for $49 because as $75 are of slight im- — © perfections. have section a complete in our formal — Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reser- vations. Marine Jim on leave from PRE hewn Open Thursday, April 30, 1953 Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. McCarthy is home Norfolk, Va. eis ee aE es We rental — ‘ | : a Our Highland Park store Monday and Friday nights day Wednesdays. is open and all THE FELL COMPANY Page: 35. 4 �ax ge % ‘Continued i from page 10) fis supreme interest is in the uman community,” which he inslates to mean a small group people related as whole persons than as fragments “The human ker Brownell, me of per- community,” says in a book that published in by 1950, “is a of neighbors who know one er face-to-face; who are diied in age, sex, skill, function mutual service; a group of peo2 in which many of the main acvities of life are tively mall and so group of others on co-op- together; enough n the carried in that which each can know the group is town, a district as ive in whole the open in a large city in it people full relationships with one an- ther. A a man is human and be- of inherent human limits he know many persons well. groups within the range of an acquaintance and only such ps are communities. If our unities are strong, America be strong. If they are weak, rica will be weak. A total nayn can be no stronger than her asic parts.” not ie The _ When Washington he finished Mr. Program the Montana Brownell y country on talked the around problems of 1 communities. One of the comprehensive outgrowths of work is the program of commuself-study, education and deent now established as the au of Community Developent at the University of Washingn. Begun in September, 1950, e eved ith ied the Gthar Baker Brownell has turned out eight books and edited 25 others. His verse and prose have appeared in the Saturday Review, in Poetry magazine and in the New Republic. He admits quite freely that his first job was as a reporter on a Chicago morning daily. As an editorial writer on an afternoon paper he was a friend of Carl Sandburg, who worked there as a reporter. He was close to Lew Sarett, the poet, who became a professor of speech at Northwestern and who is retiring this year, too. contained ity for “The of a At the moment Mr. Brownell is a guest professor at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Also, he is working on a project in community work in relation to higher education in southern Illinois, which he believes will take two or three years to get under way. He has a two-volume work in the philosophy of the community in process, as part of a project financed originally by the Rockefeller foundation. This will require several years work. With Mrs. Brownell, who is a board member of the Highland Park Family Service and one of its volunteer case son, a Eugene, land Park High a seven-acre little lake at and a High- school, he lives on place and workers, freshman which boasts a rare grape a arbor. Those of us who knew him all those years ago as well as everyone who knows him now know that his 65 years sit gently on the shoulders of Baker Brownell—philosopher and scholar, who carries the number one card in the human community. College and * was in 1952 context. He suggests that college educa- continue through the student’s t life. It should be a continuservice—a continuous inter- oe has 1716 a solved wy ae hh E Va Lat re ieee eee $4 3 Park ALCYOD eats ; Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c FRI. thru “THE MON., thru on a_ May 1-4 TUE., two- BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL” ‘’I just Had moved into trouble with THU., usher’s uniform!’’ you a ‘‘TV And know show, May go out they to watch can TV when a new ALONG and TUE., WED., “THE Cartoons THU., May HAPPY 5, 6, 7 TIME” Starting Friday, May 8— THE “CONFIDENTIALLY Featuring Chicken out CONNIE” $] 35 it costs in the basket Per Order EMERSON SPECIAL BUSINESS sale, at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Park VALLEY” Color THE HIDEOUT what come 4 <' “TROUBLE WAY” TV from our stock? And you buy more than a set from us . . . you buy satisfaction, with expert in-. stallation and service after the HlIghland Plus “NIAGARA” of the saloon and get at you!’ Why so little to own “BEAVER 5-6-7 Coming— look like, so when you put on bad ON With Charles Boyer, Louis Jourdan, Marsha Hunt Fred Allen fans BACK 1-2-3-4 CIRCUS” my living room, but | finally got it furnished, complete, now: a TV set, a dozen camp chairs and an complains: May Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., May 2 at 2:00 P.M. Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson The TV era gives the stars plenty of chances for television-inspired jokes .. . like the one Herb tells: WED., “BATTLE often. apartment. MON., Walt Disney’s Color by Technicolor which will please a lot a Hope’s fans who want to see him more Shriner i, With Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Frank Lovejoy “Warner Color” pet weeks on, oneweek-off basis. The replacement every third week will be a new Bob Hope show . . my va BROADWAY” about the Milton Berle show. Berle, sor ghia HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 6 Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, Dick Powell its dilemma Pies THEATRE 2-0605 at Ah “SHE’S Desi. 11:30 Open Ads offer amazing Read them not LUNCH Daily from 2-0341. opportunities able elsewhere. by r’s. In it Mr. Brownell sugthat college education should place within a small commuThe college, in other words, 10uld remain within the regional C mtext of the student, and should ake place within his occupational and starting next fall, will be on the air for a new spon- values univer- i ae s y FRI. starring Joan Caulfield and Barry Nelson in the roles once filled by Only the Want the Commu- published By JOHN REYNOLDS An interesting feature of the “| Love Lucy’’ TV success is the news that this program was tried on radio a few years back under the title, ‘“My Favorite Husband.’ And it didn’t last very long! Now the original ‘“My Favorite Husband” series, under that title, is being groomed as a new TV hit, Phone commu- state amaAEN NT er ‘ wee , Highland NBC-TV education under the guidance id sponsorship aan weird %edly Pep r y k Professor in Mr. Brown- ‘s recommendations Oh le Lucy Guest Washington program is_beto have shown clearly the otential : 4 x is people and events in his intellectual and cultural environment. This give and take, he feels, is essential in the educational process. a number “Tt may be found in a village, a itryside, or even borhood. But "; A person malities, not as functional ents; and in which there is a of belonging or group idenand solidarity. mall ie aDieter WRCeu! tenaaFr every day 423 Waukegan now! 1:30 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone avail- to HI 2-1870 Highwood, III. Ave. Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 comedy of the heart “THE HASTY HEART” with David Lewis THRU MAY 3 Coming: Arsenic and Old Lace MAY 5 THRU 17 Milwaukee's Finest Beer Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1. 50, a Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. ‘$1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACPee Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.p.m. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH FRIDAY, May 1 through MAY 7 : — ‘_ Saturday matinee ONE WEEK from 2 to 4 — Sunday continuous 2 to 12 _ Gabriel Pascal ail presents Bernard Shaw’s THIS _ ANDROCLES _ AND THE LION - ‘Starring JEAN SIMMONS, ON, MAURICE - ANDROCLE ES _ PLEASURE-MAD - gin-swept era... Friday comes VICTOR MATURE, ROBERT ALAN YOUNG as scarlet symbol of history’s high to wicked again! life Week—NEVER WAVE AT A WAC WEATHER 56. Saturday, fair with OUTLOOK cooler a high with of about possible rain. 46. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern most OAK 1 ‘ a warmer, Sunday, EVANS. ..and ROME, WEEKEND’S 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE BEVERAGES HI 2-1842 Highwood, III. Thursday, April 30, 1953 E bk x hes i® SP a ane Wea Pee a é sh aie jth (no ee dh 2 of: ‘aah ct a �‘ eee or: Displaced Persons In Jewish Camp Ww. Over 100 used toys have already been collected by the children in the School for Judaism meets at the Braeside is undertaking an which school. of the This Young People’s section of the American Council for Judaism, donations for which will be received Sunday mornings until May 10. Toys so collected will be shipped to youngsters in the last Jewish displaced persons camp, Foehrenwald, near Munich in Germany, where some either go 2000 people returned have decided to from who have Israel or who they do not want Israel await entrance to democratic Moran Plumbing .......... Acme Liquors ................ Mitchell Builders ........ Mitel COM Alsace Singer Printing ............ 6314 58 55 55 5444 351% 41 44 44 4416 Team Wess My Favorite Inn ........ 601% 381% Fabbri Tavern ............. 58144 4014 Eddy’s Liquors ............ 53144 4514 TOWEL LOOT. ScteccasicatascieSee 48 51 My Favorite Inn .......... 38 61 McDonald Plumbing .... 24 75 High Series, Team Moran Plumbing 847-884-882-2613 Singer Printing .. 827-894-805-2526 High Series, Individual R. Sheahen A. Minorini 202-191-169—562 187-173-201—561 High Game, Individual A PCO COORD aii a oe ed Re INGRSIOR iid 5. ae country. Highland Ten Pin W. L. Liebschutz Liquors .... Cortesi Plastering ........ Larson Bros. Garage .... My Favorite Inn ........ 61 55 54 50 32 38 39 43 parents YRIV OR 4914 4314 Sunset Food Mart ........ Photography by Jay .... Anchor Insurance ........ Hi-Neighbor Records .. Somenzi & Sons ............ Bishop Heating ............ 49 48 47 46 46 43 44 45 46 47 47 50 are the George road. * Pigati’s A Daughter, The Born To The Kruegers Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Krueger, 904 Deerfield road, became _ the parents of their first child, a daughter, Holly Sue, April 13 the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandfather T. Hocking, 904 Deerfield and the paternal is H. road, grandparents the Chester Kruegers avenue. of at are Burton High Series, (ea TICKETS URE SUNT Shore 9 a.m. Hotel Lobby, 50c HIGHWOOD THEATRE from 2:30 1-2 “JUNGLE MANHUNT” Johnny Weissmuller, Bob Waterfield, Sheila Ryan Returned by Popular 648 Team My. Favorite Inn iiak auc, 979 WAOOTL CPAVOTIE 5o0N vi te eiecee 975 The season will close next Tues- night. Ww. L. 53 52 50 50 49 43 44 46 46 47 @zCarani: & Soni Mary Jane Lanes ......... Orlicer’s Clip erage. J. Onesti & Son ......3..2.J. Thomson & Sons .... AVE. THU. & FRI. Apr. Robertson, 30-May Joanne Dru 3-4-5 Request “THE SONG OF BERNADETTE” Jennifer Jones, William Eythe Charles vot Vincent ice “EIGHT IRON MEN” SAT. (One Day Only) May 2 Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell “My Darling “Ladies Clementine” and of the Chorus” with Marilyn Monroe Also Late Show Feature Joan Davis in “Harem Girl” SUN. thru TUES., May 3-4-5 Academy Award Winner Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster “Come Back Little Sheba” plus “CARRIBEAN” John Payne mystic, oriental Nur-Al-Din, according prince, The The Wyler Watch Agency of New York has announced a special contest for students 14 to 24 years of age. paid The prize is an all expense 53-day trip to England, 50 Lincoln Beverage ........ 44 52 Duffy’s Tavern ............ 3944 53 World C. Caraniv® Sons. sts J. Thomson 6: Sond 954 917 2730 2723 os Ws; High Game, Individual ASAP OND yd Sin Con ack Br eas 237 MIRTIC ATTN crises Ad scenes 217 Oc : Caran oe ee ee aa, MeClearn ears te: High Series, Individual 651 610 April 20 Standings Wed Biagi's Clothing iis Oo Robert’s Dry Goods .... 60 Wilson’s: Appl. a..42.0: 58 Oy 39 41 Leeds 48 DO Jewelers RIO ie .............--- 51 a as 49 50 Pucketts Boosters ........ 461% 5214 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 43 56 Rosby’s Wearing Apl. 27% 711% High Series, Team Leeds 790-725-722—2237 Wilson’s 709-710-743—2162 High Series, Individual IWPC Juniors Bowling League April 23 Standings Team Weount Const ipving Scott: Co, oko banner. Const. soe cs Uptown, Groce ok Scassellati & Son ........ G & L Body Shop ........ COnthl: BIDS ssiiee Rollery:: Groe.. Sogn es. GLIA VW IBtE er el CM Masons ohio: Wee 54144 5S. 50% 47 44 43 42 41% 30: 38% de 3514 or 3914 43 46 47 48 4814 Si 511% High Series, Team Linari Const. .... 732-795-772—2299 Irving Scott Co. 655-738-777—2170 High Series, Individual M. Lawler 153-166-168—487 D. Gherardini .... 168-141-158—467 High Game, Team 795 Linari Const. TPVINE “SCOUL: C0 e hiscssnis cshascbosssce 777 High Game, Individual N. Cabri cording to Mr. Leeds, very few entries have been received throughout the rest of the country, thus giving local students a_ better chance to win than they would normally have. Complete information on the contest that closes May 30 may be obtained at Leeds Jewelers in Highland Park. Sears Appoints New Ass’t Store Manager Of Moose Team Peace. Leeds Jewelers is the local store participating in the contest. Ac- Dean Swift, manager of Highland Park’s Sears Roebuck & Co. store, has announced that Hugh Burnham will be the new assistant manager of the store. Mr. Burnham replaces John Smart, who has been promoted to the position of assistant manager of Sears’ Evanston store. Mr. Smart, a Deerfield resident, has been associated with Sears for more than five years. He has been at the Highland Park store ior the past four years. Mr. Burnham is a Northwestern graduate who now resides in Skokie. He assumes his new duties at the Higliland Park store this week. Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors have recently elected Mrs. Lotta H. Ringer to the position of director of the organization. Mrs. Ringer’s term as a director will continue through June of 1955. Other local realtors who are directors of the organization are Harry Earhart, past president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors and Herman Anspach. Miles nue Klein and Washington donated tional of Edward 1387 Linden Dunne place each of ave- 678 recently a pint of blood to the nablood program through the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross, according to officials at the Red Cross headquarters in Chicago. Anyone interested in donating blood is asked to call the Red Cross Blood Donor center at WA 2-7850. will nine events. Henry Nelson Program says — of “For go. one Te’ Rotarian and his Rotary-Ann a in for a laughter-packed evening.” Willard Allen Named To Real Estate a Post — The Chicago Real Estate Boaré has announced the appointment of Willard B. Allen, 1125 nue, Deerfield, to governors of the Hazel ave- the board organization’: renting and management divisic Mr. Allen will serve for a two term. A member of the North year S: Real Estate Board and the Ins' tute of Real Estate Management, Mr. Allen is an executive w. Long-Kogen, estate firm. Inc., a Chicago re During the past — years he has been associated the Chicago Title & Trust Draper and Kramer and Q and Tyson, Inc. wi C Waukegan Speed ly 1 To Open May Third The 1953 stock car racing gram will start next Sunday afternoon, May 3rd at the Waukegan Speedway park. Popular driver: from ciation their the Tri-States will late be Racing back model asso again stock cars. T Tri-States association includes to drivers from Chicago, Glenvi Highland Park, Evanston, Wav gan, North Chicago, Kenosha, cine and other midwest towns. racing program starts at 12:30 day afternoon with the sp qualifying year’s again ords Fans some spills and to the start first at 2 racei: p.m. La popular drivers will be bac to try for new speed on the %4 mile clay can usually be sure to set fast and furious spins at the Waukegan Speedway ATIO First Child, A Son Born To The Heimanns Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hei 622 Pleasant avenue, are the ents of their first child, a pi ; Jimmy Lewis, born in the Highle Park hospital April 17. Mrs. Hei mann’s I. R. Two Highland Parkers Donate Blood to Red Cross in Chicago program a “laugh fiesta,” the Rotary-Ann party, we’re letting ourselves scheduled North Shore Realtors Elect New Directors \ evening’s series of chairman In to questions everyone with his powers of reading answers the shifting sands of his native desert. built around ie amazes Bernard, Henry president to Rotary ........ 45% High Game, Team ds PROMSON -@: SONS. eos Oy Caraniés Sen: snails. High Series, Team feature scheduled is the a ladies’ night to be given by the Highland Park Rotary on Wednesday, May 6, at the Villa Moderne. This turba Insurance ewww sec ee recs ceneceeseeensascceesanees _ ‘Thursday, April 30, 1953 Scheduled Wednesday, May € France, Switzerland, Italy or Holland. The prize will be given for the best student letter on the subject, “World Travel Promotes 1 OF THE TEXAN” Annual Rotary-Ann Party Is Announce European Tour Contest For Local Students Fulmer 158-150-181—489 Crovetti 176-137-173—486 High Game, Team RICO iiss ic se are WR eT 790 PODOUIN Gee oven eeeieik eis sad 759 High Game, Individual Pl INET fics saa ho asco 181 WE) CROVBUL kee cuceats kell. 176 ME LUGROR Ae AS het 176 Plus FRONTIER” TUE., May Ce it phe ai High Game, E. M. DRIVE-IN Dale Color by Technicolor Joseph Cotten, Shelly Winters, Scott Brady, Suzan Ball 2nd Feature : SUN., MON., p.m. IN YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 6:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. 6 p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With Adults SAT., Apr. 30-May “UNTAMED 2707 2703 MOVIES 2-6228 FRL, 8-8282 Waukegan “RETURN THU., DAvis to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays to GRAND Sunday events, SOLU during summer months. — Speed Trials 12:30 Ist Race 2 P.M. 14 mile Fast Clay Track 6000 Seats—Free Parking Show L RII Evanston Ticket Service - = North OSSID): Women rrr = theater and sporting on sale at 63 High Series, Individual Bi MPANIGOR dee Aes acnae tak bs 650 Individual “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “MRS. McTHING” “CALL ME MADAM” CUBS & SOX other 62 kas High Game, Individual Maestri errr rrr ERe Every Sunday Afternoon HI 51% 53144 61 Helen Maestri .... 151-214-181—546 Tina Vole 3: 187-173-146—506 DRUMS STOCK CAR RACES Continuous 51 879-826-965—2670 My Favorite Inn 832-904-867—2603 Biimiaiaie UEUEe On Washington St., Waukegan 14 mile East of Skokie (U.S. 41) Children 50% High Series, Team Plastering is sas Cortes! Sasi M UE WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY $1.25, .... 42% ............ 42 {00K 3 a Season Opens Sun., May 3rd Adm. Boxes Shop SCArI@t 6 ine cau 41% Villa Moderne ............ 39% The Wel; 00. )\..cco utes 32 Helen 1953 Racing Juke Style ERS First Child, 37 Laundry Highwood Ice Cream ....36 High Series, Team FRppri: TAVer eu Ae as My Favorite: nn oe a, Anchor PRU MUIR grandparents Murphys of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowgill of Waukegan RMU EUELIENEEUE The aged 2. Skokie Valley April 24 Standings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowgill, 2765 Lauretta place, are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Jean, born at the Highland Park hospital April 20. The Cowsgills are the of a son, Donald 47 4914 50 American Legion Post No. 145 April 23 Standings Sooo se 52... 4914 49 day Ladies’ League Donald Cowgills Are Parents Of a Daughter Highwood Radio ............ On2t Brose sk eae i Silver, Dollar: Tav:: iasc: i 222 220 into the Un’ted States or another western Bo wling Le - April 24 Standings parents Lewis of are Mr. and M Chicago, Heimann’s parents, the E. manns also live in Chicago. and H. Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke 1250 Ridgewood drive are the p: ents of a son, James Bernard, be April 14 at the Lake Forest hos; tal. They also have a daught Mary, aged 344. Mrs. Burke’s p ents are the Bernard Haddic: who live in Galway, Ireland, ¢ Mr. Burke’s parents the late I] and Mrs. Burke Sr., lived in cashire, England. �‘PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge Ii! REAL WANT AD RATES ANCHOR 5¢ each additional word This 55 Words cost insertion or HI Less) will cover the ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on 1st flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd fir. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current : Week’s Issue ANCHOR TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HI BY (Improved) enced corral is only 2 miles from Market are.e There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. ving room and dining room with large windows, a den, kitchen and breakfast room. Gas heat. Recreation room, 2 & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 BY owner: Beautiful ranch type home, four months old, on large wooded lot; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, fireplace; kitchen. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner leaving city. Seen by appointment ‘only. Lake Forest 8586. _ _ REDUCED TO $26,500 Lake Bluff: Comfortable 4 bedroom co residence on beautiful lot, 1 from lake. Large living room with stucblock JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF shower. owner, recreation room, fireplace, Attached garage. % acre 1 mile north of Rte. A718, % east of Waukegan Road. By Lake Bluff 2996Y1. _ BY owner: Six room, two story frame house; three 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: 6 room house; 1% baths; automatic heat; 2 car garage. molephone Lake Forest 3019 after 5:00 4 BEDROOM house; 2% _ with powder room. 4 apartment. Call owner, 1422 _ Page 38 baths, room Lake old; FOR INSPECTION library garage Forest full car by WOODRIDGE brick; two-car garage, on attractively land- 150. Price right. Telephone CARR living room, two baths, owner, 1777 SHERWOOD FOREST $27,500 Brick Colonial on 75 foot lot; large living room, separate dining room with bay, breakfast space in kitchen, powder room on first floor; 8 bedrooms and tile bath on second; basement and gas heat. $19,900 Expandable ranch home. Featured are the living room with corner windows and fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with room for a breakfast table, 2 nice bedrooms and tile bath; full basement and stairway to future bedrooms on second floor; the garage is attached. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK WEST, 4 bedroom brick ranch house; 2 baths, large living room, fireplace and thermopane windows, hot water oil baseboard heat, insulated 2 car garage, 1 acre lot. Bargain, $36,000. Telephone HI 2-1220. FIVE-ROOM Cape Cod cottage; garage, summer house, large Jot, gas heat. Near schools and transportation. 1180 St. Johns. Owner, $18,000. HI 2-1736. MODERN 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with tiled breakfast nook, den, screen porch, pine paneled recreation room in basement, two baths; two room work shop and play house at rear of 75x175 lot. In low 30’s. OWNER WILL SELL OCCUPANCY. OPEN FOR IMMEDIATE St. lannon COMPANY and Loan Bldg. Johns HI BRICK 2-8252 RANCH Call Mrs. BRICK RANCH On lot 62x180; 2 bdrms. expandable to 8, liv.-din. rm. comb. (natural wood burning frpl.), tile bath with shower, unusual kitchen, oil ht., att. gar. Ideal location— MOVE RIGHT IN. $238,500 or offer. NEW ALL FACE BRICK RANCH Three bdrms., one tile bath, select oak floors throughout, lge. liv.-din. rm. comb., Youngstown kit. with dishwasher, auto. washer and clothes dryer unit, gas hot air ht. Drastically reduced. $23,800 COUNTRY HOME $32,500 Might consider an offer for immediate sale. Attractive 8 bdrm. home, very lge. paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, modern kit., 2 lge. porches, full bsmt., oil heat; about 2 acres beautifully landscaped, 2-car gar., also 2stall barn for the horse lover; near schools and transportation. COLONIAL HOME Immaculate inside and out, decorated in perfect taste; on dead end street surrounded by beautiful homes in popular BRAESIDE. 8 bdrms. and den, 2 lovely baths with showers and powder room, also screened porch, att. 2-car gar., lovely landscaped lot. Near lake, walking distance to school. Owner will accept reasonable offer; good mortgage available. R. S. HAMBLY & CoO. REALTOR St. Johns at Roger Williams, HI 2-1484 DO YOU want a nice new cheerful home with lots of space around you, yet remain near school and transportation? We have that home. It is mod., lge.; Thermopnane windows, paneled walls in spacious liv. rm. din.-ell comb. and entrance, small den, 2 twin size bedrms., tile kit. and bath, extra lg. closets, tiled basement, 384 acre. Realistically priced, $24,500. Don’t delay! Telephone Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 15738. 818 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd., north CHARMING of stop light. BUT— Charming but more important, this house contains the dignity and quality inherent only in well designed honestly built homes. Colonial architure of white siding and stone with slate roof, located on a knoll with beautiful trees and landscaping in one of the finest sections of town. peneled den, both with frpl’s., spacious din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm., porch and 2 car gar. on Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 5 roomy bdrms. and 3 baths with unusually generous closet space. Gas recessed hot water heat, sep. laundry and (Improved) BY at Lake. ceramic brick. living tile View of room-dining powder 3 twin sized tile bath and room. Terrace R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. 4 BEDRMS., 2% TILED BATHS plus maid or guest rm. and bath. Walnut panelled den opening onto lge. sern. pch. overlooking ravine. All lge. rms., exceptional closet space, compact floor plan. 2-car attached gar. Well maintained throughout. Finest southeast location, near lake. True value—$87,500. Call Bob Earhart. 594 MELODY price of $52,500 INC. HI 2-4580 LANE Brick, L-shaped home, built 1940, on one of Ravinia’s nicest’ streets. Unusually well arranged living-dining rm. comb. w/fpl., modern kit., good pwdr. rm. and scrn. pch. on Ist. 8 lge. bedrms., bath and sun deck rounds out 2nd. Att. gar. Gas heat. $28,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. DEERFIELD CHILDREN’S SAFETY 1% BLOCKS TO SCHOOL Road HI 2-0880 ee RAVINIA TRI-LEVEL This attractive recently built for many unusual tures. 1st flr. has and lg. liv. rm. with din. rm., mod. bath. On the and bath. The tri-level house, the owner, has practical fea- an entrance hall, picture windows, kit., bdrm. and 2nd flr. grounds are are land- scaped and surrounding homes of excellent character. Taxes reason- able, low cost PAUL 497 Central gas heat. PHELPS, Ave. $33,500 INC. HI 2-4580 nial garden; liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen window with bkfst. area; picture in living rm. and dining modern rm., 3 bdrms., plus smaller rm., which could be used as sewing rm. or nursery. GAS HEAT. $24,500 REALTY HI 2-6600 $2,500 DOWN will buy this charming 1% baths, brick house; 2-bedrm., att. gar., gas ht. Pay approx. $125 a mo.— principal, interest and taxes; have in this house instead receipts. Call and appts. us HI 1896 Res. HI 2-0087 ADLER Sheridan AND Road for BEST A Van Bergen built to, school home and in trains. Braeside, Paneled studio living room with dining area overlooking the screened porch and garden; downstairs bedroom or den and bath. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $34,000. S. L. GOODFRIEND REAL Theater ESTATE Bldg. & CO. Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 236 (Improved) DEERFIELD IN A SYLVAN SETTING A most charming 2 bedroom expandable to 3 bedroom ranch home. Many nice features such as 28 ft. living room, large screened porch, etc. On beautiful wooded 2/3 acre only 1 mile from uptown. Low twenties. Owner anxious to sell. Make an offer. MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD AND 576 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 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. West Bannockburn countryside. Become a city farmer. New 3-bedroom brick ranch home, one acre, Also new 3-bedroom frame ranch home, one acre. A place to live; sunshine, fresh air; have a garden. Priced at $21,000 and under; wil] sell on contract. EBERSOLE REALTY 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 TWO acres in quiet location on private lane; May Ist possession. Four-room cottage, attached garage, forced air oil heat. $14,750; small down pay. ment. Deerfield 234k. BY owner, 7 room: French Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 114’ baths; basement. Wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Deerfield 220. ; of in- MAXON HI ESTATE—.WANT OFFER NOW DEERFIELD Recently remodeled home—on unusually large lot with lovely peren- L. RINGER 457 Central 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 867 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, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths; delightful screened porch, req. room. Attached garage and utility room. Excellent for children in the Ravinia School District. Possession soon. Wall to wall carpeting included in price of $33,500. DESIGNED TO PLEASE THE EYE MOVING OUT OF TOWN TO SELL ANXIOUS attractive HI 208 BEECH STREET, H.P. (% block west of Sheridan Road) Two or three children can live comfortably in this 4 bedroom, 8 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. 2 bdrms. nicely Ave., CLOSE Glencoe Realtors your rent formation REAL ESTATE TO EARHART & LLOYD, porch, liv. rm., BOTH HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 convenient an equity 2-0093 Central Practical 6 rm., 1% yr. old home. Lge. Iving rm., dining rm., cabinet kit., powder rm., 8 lIge. bedrms., tiled comb., & S bath, roomy closets. Full baseme T Oil heat. Very: convenient to shoppint. ng, transportation. Beautiful locatio n, Asking $23,500. Call Mr. Hull. Good frame, 3 bedroom home, very. well built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR 584 2-1212 LISTING is a screened BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Full rec. space. at new There INC. HI RED BRICK—NEW 1899 Sheridan EEE IS BELIEVING din. rm. and kit., full bsmt., oil ht., 2car gar. All the rooms are lge. and cheerful AND the neighborhood is perfect for children. Priced $22,500. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278, overlooking $35,000 H. AND SEEING Sub. HOUSE room combination. bedrooms. Ceramic basement. (Improved) So let me show you this sound, well built three-bedroom, 2% bath, in Sunset and Large SALE Park) owner: 7 room home on beautifully wooded lot, 50x275; large living room with fireplace, TV room, tiled kitchen and bath, down. 8 bedrooms, % bath, up. Oil heat, 2 car garage. This home offers lots of charm and _ privacy. $22,000. 1171 Wade St., phone HI 2-6576. $39,500 Butler. stone ESTATE FOR (Highland wae BRAESIDE RANCH Lannon 463 WHITE SALE Park) Convenient location for family with children. English brick, 7 large rooms, screened porch, powder room; 2nd floor has 4 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 car attached garage. Unusual value NEW PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. busi$22,- EAST Lake. Offered 841 MARION AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CALL MR. BARNARD GLENCOE 752 ESTATE FOR (Highland on today’s market REALTY RED SUNDAY TWO family house, 1 block from ness center; excellent condition. 000. Telephone HI 2-1476. ranch, Attractive entrance hall with curving staircase, lge. liv. rm. and HOME REAL . On landscaped lot, 66 by 150. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bath, full bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. Will sell on contract. Only $17,500 . NEWLY constructed home; kitchen, four bedrooms, utility room. For sale by Beverly Place. brick Highland Park: 8 bedroom stone ranch, 744 Old Trail. owner,,HI 2-3707. 1-5 AND 1% CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION; 8 rooms, 2 baths, sun porch, lot 75x 816 KNOLLWOOD Subdivision: 8 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs. Living room, fireplace; dining room; bedroom; kitchen; knotty pine breakfast nook downstairs. Full sement, years (Improved) Park) Deerfield: 2 bedroom 457 Longfellow. 1481. scaped lot. New gas ht. water heat and dishwasher; economical to maintain. Near school and transportation; early ocupancy if desired. For sale by owner, 260 Barberry Road; HI 2-1913 for appointment. Price $24,000. fire- ce, dining room, den, kitchen and tler’s pantry on 1st floor. Recreation | room in basement. Oi] heat, 2 car at_ tached garage. Good condition throughout. Call for appointment, _ LAKE Gleneve 1% POPULAR _ This 9 room brick residence with many unusual features such as wrought-iron trellis balcony, hand hewn cedar shake roof, and new 8 stall stable with small SHAW home at 1964 by owner; oil owner: 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement. Hot water oil heat, 2 gar.; near schools and transp. appt. only. Call HI 2-5052. SIX-ROOM full bsmt., BLEND OF MONTEREY AND THE OLD SOUTH HART, ranch, 2-0037 2-6759. DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath A Call HI baths, fireplace, patio, large lot, many large trees. $21,900. 643 Euclid, corner Greenwood. Appointment only. HI Lake Forest 2300 FOREST) ESTATE Res. $14,500. SIX-ROOM Park 2-4500 (LAKE 2-0093 heat. Deerfield 485 ne REAL FOUR-BEDROOM stucco Second Street for sale Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker SALE OPEN 2-0037 Savings Want Ads will be accepted up te FOR SALE 2 bedroom brick ranch; gas heat, screened porch, new deep freeze, refrigerator. Owner anxious. ESTATE FT FOR $16,500 gross gooe 1811 ® The Lake Forester ESTATE res. ESTATE (Highland New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 ® Deerfield Review REAL REAL 2-0098., REAL SUNDAY in all 4 papers. Highland (Improved) HOME AND INCOME $ apt. buildings in good location; mcome, $415 per month. $30,000; erms. For info. call 20 words fo (For ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-1834 NEW 1 story Colonial; 8 bedrooms, large living room, ‘fireplace; dinette, plaster walls, oak floors; 2 car garage. 11/8 acres, natural All conveniences; flowers, wild with subdivision wood Deerfield 279M2, Owner, $22,750. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �rn te ~~ tort; id) roved) * NORTHBROOK UP TO THE MINUTE Spacious 94 foot Brick LIVING ranch home many such hall and features separate rooms including and nice study. neighborhood. DEAKINS. BAIRD dining 4 Open to AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL as size in all with entrance room. twin Located 8 MR. WARNER Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 (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 4-64438. 226 ACRES wild land, most between 2 lakes, in secluded spot SW of Bemidji, Minn., near Itasca State Park; 8 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. 234 ACRES of land in Langlade County, north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. STONE RESIDENCE Situated just outside Northbrook village limits; landscaped 115x255 lot, 8 large rms., 4 bedrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, sun room, panelled rec. rm., 2 car gar. Bargain price, $37,500. CARR REALTY ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) FOR SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Telephone $1,250. price 683x142, Lot 503. Forest Pester, Lake Thomas Beautiful lot in Woodland Park, 150x415, of fine partly orchard, in neighborhood homes. Good buy at $3,000. Also other fine vacant bargains. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Road, north of stop Deerfield 1573 Open All Day: Sunday ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WILDWOOD $2500—Corner ' sewer, inHI (Furnished) FOUR room apartment, centrally: located, east side. Telephone HI 2-3707 room apt., suitable for 2 FURNISHED light housekeeping; near transp. Call HI 2-0559. ROOM furnished apartment, 2 blocks to transportation. Please write Box R-40 c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 4% room apartment; 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Excellent location, near transportation in Highland Park. Rental $155 per month. Telephone Mrs. Wilson, STate 2-0085. SMALL furnished apartment for couple only; no pets or children. Telephone HI 2-4929 or 460 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SMALL furnished apartment, one block to center of town; working couple preferred. Call HI 2-1685. TWO room completely new furnished apartment, private entrance. hot water. Telephone HI 2-1959. TWO room completely new furnished apartment, close to transportation and Post; hot water. Telephone HI 2-7149. TWO room newly furnished apartment; bedroom-living room combination and kitchen: Close to station; hot water. Telephone HI 2-3971 after 5:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) 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. ‘LAKE Road location; Telephone Lake HOUSES light. (Vacant) lot, 69x126; water, gas, electricity; with a large CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:80 HOUSES HI RETIRED Lake Forest couple coming up frometheir Florida home to visit son through the summer, wish fursmall home. P.O. Box apartment, 952, Lake Forest. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) WANTED, house or apartment; 5, 6 or 7 rooms. North Shore dentist, wife and 2 daughters, 5 and 7 yrs. old; will BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north care for as own. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 4248. of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone WISCONSIN couple, moving to Highland Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. Park, need apartment, June 15 or July 1. Please phone Deerfield 1508 after 6:30 p.m. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ‘| RESPONSIBLE young couple with new MIPWEST homes—Save $2,000 to baby desire 4 or 5 room apartment, $6,000. We erect the shell. You comunfurnished, except stove and refrigplete. All building materials are furerator; life-long residents of Highland nished. Write for free 1953 Catalog Park, references. Call HI 2-5737. and visit my house on display. 1124 WANTED, five or six-room unfurnished Somonack Street, Merton S. Baker, apartment or house by family with Sycamore, Illinois. two children, 9 and 11. Telephone collect BElmont 5-6568 evenings. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS COUPLE, 1 child, desires to rent 5 or TO RENT 6 room unfurnished house; best references. Call BRiargate 4-3198 after 6. IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; WANTED, unfurnished apartment, near best location in town. Reasonable rent. business section; employed couple. Call HI 2-1418. Telephone HI 2-0949 between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EXECUTIVE, family with one child deAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) sire two-bedroom unfurnished house (Highland Park) or apartment; can pay $75 to $85 8% ROOM modern apartment, new monthly rental. Contact Special Servbuilding, Highwood. Call Hi 2-3717, ices Officer, Fort Sheridan. _ Thursday, April 30, 1953 . comfortable room; double bed, Call Mrs. McCarthy on HIghland Park 2-9901 A prominent public utility company needs several rooms for responsible employees. Kitchen privileges desired. Mrs. Boome Deerfield 9901 AND on BOARD FREE ROOM AND BOARD Employed girl or woman, in. exchange for evenings and light duties; near transportation. Call HI 2-4507. GARAGE WANTED GARAGE wanted, anywhere in Highland Park or Highwood, but prefer south Telephone HELP HI 2-6667. WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for afternoon and night hours. Call Miss Beard EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. excellent Cleaners, REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides; all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Varied office and clerical work, including taking and transcription of dictation, office machine operations, issuing licenses 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. BAKERY Baum’s HI 600 saleslady, experienced. Apply Bakery, 620 Central Avenue, 2-0815. SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Central Ave. Highland Park WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING _ CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION, BLUE CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:80 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland Park, OR MARRIED Illinois GIRL checker wanted for cleaning plant, Call HI 2-0352. FOUNTAIN girl wanted; good working conditions, good pay. No Sunday work. Store discounts. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. National firm. 5-day week. morning 15 and minute afternoon. Some pay. employer benefits. paying half. Also One-half block Park Mr. bus Tennis, work night shift. to or DURACLEAN 952 Multilith night Sunset Ridge press. Will ; train. — — Road, Northbrook, Ill. REPORTER 1775 ST. JOHNS’ HIGHLAND WOMAN to train for consulting eventual position firm. Telephone Libertyville : ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. If you’re “a good looking place to for work” a good and talk to . job with us about ¥o4 TELEPHONE OPERATORS See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN 6-3400 GIRL for opening in dry cleaning business; experience not necessary. Good starting salary. Call Mr. Lechner, Winnetka 6-0898. FOOD CHECKERS 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. Skadow 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. NATIONAL TEA CO. POSITION of housekeeper and manager open, YWCA, 474 Laurel, Highland Park; clerical training desirable but not essential. Call HI 2-0675 or write. Important work, pleasant working conditions and fine associates. Considerate opportunity ae 2-4080. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION STREET DEXTER <.4@ PARK as credit manager; excellent opportu- — nity for advancement for the t: person. Apply Sears, Highland Park Store, Mr. Swift. i SWITCHBOARD operator. Ideal position for a competent person who is in- A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. for promotion. No experience needed, good pay which starts immediately while learning. CALL DEERFIELD 332 TYPIST, part time; hours arranged to suit. Work in author’s Highland Park home; good pay. Telephone HI 2-8760. WANTED, young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Company, ask for Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark, 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000. KITCHEN helper wanted, evening work; good salary, good working conditions. Call HI 2-0440, Saratoga Club, Highwood. TYPIST-CLERK Office work; pleasant surroundings and good or shift. good pay, come in the opening for 3 SECRETARIES good Day OPERATO APPLY TO MRS. HANSEN’ | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | TYPIST, young lady; office of cleaning plant. Good salary, steady position. Ask for. Mr. Wittenborn, Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. OFFICE girl for plumbing concern. Telephone Lake Forest 2128 after 6:00 p.m. and plant. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION CO. Supervisors, general duty and aides, full or part time duty; live in if desired. Pleasant working conditions. Call Director of Nurses, Winnetka 6-0211. management clean MACHINE (near Skokie & Dundee Roads) Phone Northbrook 1200 j Apply NURSES 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO new det pleasant THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 444. SALESLADY wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady or part time. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. NORTH Small, 5 operate Day general office BINDERY in DUPLICATING other from stop. Deerfield and required. Light breaks Good TYPIST shorthand experience fice. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, WANTED A prominent public utility company needs several rooms for responsible employees. Kitchen privileges desired. end. SINGLE twin beds, and weekly. 1045 spacious closet, quiet surroundings. Telephone Lake Forest 1634 evenings. FURNISHED quiet room and. garage. Telephone HI 2-6724. ROOM WANTED—FEMALE TYPING AND OFFICE WORK * OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT ° now: HI 2-8000 HOUSES & APARTMENTS. WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) or LARGE TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) apartment, room, $20 HELP Highland RENT Central Ave.; call HI 2-4176. |" SLEEPING rooms to rent in Highland Park, suitable for employed couple; kitchen privileges, separate entrance. Call HI 2-41389. EAST BRAESIDE. Attractive light bedroom, attached powder room, for employed lady; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3360. FIRST floor two-room furnished apartment, private bath; everything furnished. $60 monthly. HI 2-0199. CONVENIENTLY located room, % block from town. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 18438 Green Bay Road or HI 2-8859. ROOM for rent, gentlemen preferred; one block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent. 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 1113. 2-0880 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) garage FOR BEAUTIFUL large modern kitchen, Realtors RANCH style house for rent, six rooms, bath and garage; partly furnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-4095, Ben Segalla. nished ROOMS NICELY furnished studio bedroom, single only; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. SLEEPING room for rent; hot water at all times, nice living conditions. Call HI 2-6682. Call COMPLETELY furnished house for two months, June 21-August 16; no children. Telephone Lake Forest 1778. LOTS oak and large hickory: tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. $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 & HOUSES TO SHARE MIDDLE AGED woman wants to share lovely five-room apartment, all privileges; two blocks from station. References. Phone HI 2-0303 after 6:00 p.m. FOREST & LLOYD, Sheridan APARTMENTS aN - Unfurnished or ROOMS BEAUTIFUL French Provincial home— 4 lovely bedrms., 2% baths, 2-car garage w/McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture windows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system. Pella casement windows w/built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet flrs., 2 fireplaces. Plenty of closets, etc. Lge. kit., 20 cupboards, formica table tops. G.E. dishwasher, custom made awnings, blinds; curtains. TV antenna and semiannual care of grounds included. Your dream of a place in the country. Immediate possession. $300.00 per month. Owner will decorate completely. EARHART hee) FAMILY wants 8 bedroom house with large dining room and living room, in Lake Forest or Highland Park business district. LIbertyville 2-4204. RESPONSIBLE couple with two children, life long residents of Highland Park, desire unfurnished house or apartment; references. Telephone HI 2-8934. APARTMENT or house, 3-6 rooms; 2 adults. Permanent; furnished or unfurnished. Lake Forest or vicinity. Telephone Libertyville 2-1923 collect. (Unfurnished) FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. a APARTMENTS & (Furnished unfurnished apt; 4 rooms kitchen and bath. Call APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Ne HOUSES Park) 2-6565. 1899 Waukegan REAL HEATED cluding (Vacant) 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. 477 PLEASANT AVENUE, 55x130; choice location, near shopping, transportation and schools. Call HI 2-4356. REAL ESTATE (a ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 REAL a THREE room apartment available May Ist, suitable for couple; share bath, heat furnished. $65 a month. 622 Onwentsia, Highland Park. large bedrooms very fine offers. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) LANNON teen APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland DEERFIELD IN VERY BEST residential section—6 room brick and clapboard, in top condition. Three nice size bedrooms, full ceramic bath on second floor. Big living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, powder room and modern steel cabinet kitchen on Ist. Full basement, screened porch, attached garage. Well priced in the twenties. MR. DEAKINS. excellent SES, nw FOR SALE ~ ATE e Be a milk route. salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. INTERVIEWS 8:30’ TO. 11:30 BOWMAN 545 VINE HIGHLAND If can sell CO. AVE. PARK APPLIANCE you “A.M: DAIRY ‘ SALESMEN major appliances, : this — is the job for you, Make good money selling a top quality line of merchandise. Permanent, opportunity to advance. Sears, Roebuck and Company, — 601 Central Avenue, Highland Par se Opportunity for an aggressive young man with a good appearance > and personality, preferably one who ~ has some knowledge of accounting to fill an opening loan department. in our mortgage 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘ Y 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, Ill. 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 it 601 advancement. over. Sears, Central Roebuck Avenue, and d talk Company, Highland — Park, THE ve PUBLIC SERVICE CO. salary. ERMINE CLEANERS, 445 Waukegan We are now Avenue’ OFFICE Inc. Highwood, HELP hiring women NORTHERN ILLINOIS III. with or without office experience. Positions offer varied work, good working is looking for a young high school graduate to work in the clerical — group at the Northern Division © headquarters. You will find steady those who qualify. employment, a definite program KLEINSCHMIDT LAB. of advancement, a new higher — Deerfield, H1. Deerfield 1000 starting salary, employee benefits — provide continuous income — WAITRESS wanted; good salary, good ‘which working conditions, full or part time. during periods of illness for as Call HI 2-0440, Saratoga Club, Highmuch as one year, a pension plan wood. entirely paid by the Company, and © SECRETARY plan. e Responsible position as assistant to a a hospitalization senior executive of a nationally known Become a part of the organizafirm of business consultants located in tion providing one of the most esNorth Shore area. Secretarial experience in advertising desirable. Unusually atsential services to the homes, intractive working environment. Convenidustries, and communities in ~ ent transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other Northern Illinois. ae conditions and high salaries for benefits. Telephone BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. j 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, High- land Park; HI 2-1938. For further information ask for Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900 or Lake Forest 2900. Pe GARDENER’S sired. Good 2-8011. helpers: wages. strong men Call collect, deHI MAN for garden work, Tuesdays and Saturdays; 8 hour day. Telephone HI 2-1594. ~— De �HELP Ads HELP WE NEED TWO FULL TIME MEN : Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. TRUCK DRIVER ALSO epee HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE APPLY IN PERSON TO HUSENETTER HARDWARE 2-3720. DRIVER for cleaning route: some sales experience necessary. Apply Wayne paee 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. RAVINIA, ILL. H| 2-4387 BELLBOY MAID. $35 a week, one month’s vacation with salary a year; near transportation, own room, nice family. Recent references required. TELEPHONE COLLECT HI 2-7350. GENERAL housework, mornings close to Indian Hill station. phone WInnetka 6-5440. LABORER to work in yard. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Avenue, Highland Park. Call HI 2-3720. ELDERLY single man for easy inside work; room furnished. Write Box H75 c/o Lake Forester. MARRIED man with car now earning Jess than $100 weekly can do better with the Fuller Brush Company. Phone DElta COOK, white, experienced; family of two. Current wages; recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 996. WANTED: woman to cook dinner 5 nights a week, luncheon 2 a week, for 3; no housework. Own transportation desirable. Call Deerfield 488R1, Mr. Bartholomew. COOK-HOUSEWORK, one in family; stay nights, best wages, permanent. Experienced, references. Telephone HI JUNIOR pet AiteR or DESIGN DEPT. ly A real ing opportunity organization. in our work- ing conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 MAN wanted to sell Zero water softener, 27 years in production; many satisfied users in this territory. Full or part time. Dignified, profitable, connection with the Home Comfort Products, Lake Forest. For appointment telephone Charles Bieger, Lake Bluff 2255. EXPERIENCED service station attendant wanted ; good salary, steady work. Call Winnetka 6-0710 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning and yard man, ;by the day; references. Telephone HI 2-2749. YOUNG man, must be 18, to serve as truck driver, store helper; chance to learn the business. Call HI 2-3860. MA? 2) OR FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE WORK Pleasant surroundings and good working conditions, five day week. Apply— RELIABLE DRY 2226 Green LAUNDRY AND Road Highland Park KITCHEN helper wanted, evening work; good salary, good working conditions. > oad ary 2-0440, Saratoga Club, Highwood. ,; FACTORY Permanent jobs are HELP available young and middle aged are seeking interesting automatic raises. for men work CADDY MASTER for Onwentsia Club. Telephone Mr. Williams for appointment, Lake Forest 120. CAPABLE man for garden, storm window removal, screen work; full or % day. Telephone GReenleaf 5-2689. DEERFIELD resident to help with garden work approx. % day per week. Call Deerfield 1498. MAN with car to deliver morning paper route. Call HI 2-5421. WASHER and Simonizer, experienced, full time. Nelson Motors, Skokie and Deerfield Rd., telephone HI 2-5400. SHIPPING CLERK to help in shipping department; wrapping and packing printed matter. OPERATOR Will train. BINDERY Working foreman, night shift. folders and Lawson cutter. Baum THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Call Bill Ridge Road, Northbrook, Ill. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 CULLIGAN INCORPORATED Now interviewing for inspectors, spot welding operators, and stock handlers. _ Experience preferred but will teach men desiring interesting steady employment. Excellent starting wages plus pension and profit sharing program. Full insurance benefits. Ideal working conditions. Apply S. Shermer Rd., Northbroek, II. * ams Page 40 against TIME earned commis- STUDY MAN COLLEGE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PREFERRED 2 YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE A real opportunity ing organization. in our expandExcellent work- ing conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6-3400 HANDY MAN and gardener, Saturdays through September; eight hour day. Telephone HI 2-4442. FULL or part time garage and receiving room helper; good starting wages, 40-hour week. Apply Sears, Highland Park Store, Mr. Swift. DRIVER—CLEANING ROUTE Excellent opportunity to build for yourself. Salary ERMINE and commission. CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI AVE. 2-3710 CAR greaser, 44-hour week, top DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First HI 2-0580. who and KLEINSCHMIDT LAB. Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 1000 DUPLICATING MACHINE to operate Multilith press. Day or night shift. HI 2-5557.\ WOMAN for housework and plain cooking for adult family; no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry. Dishwasher; own room with private bath. HI CLEANING WOMAN Experienced, references required: 3 to 4 days a week. Phone HI 2-4760. 2 GIRLS: Moving into new home in Glencoe. Need nurse girl and household helper who truly like children; we have four. Own rooms and connecting bath. Phone HI 2+2525. COOK, white, experienced, to begin May 15; references required. Call Mrs. Anthony Ryerson at Lake Forest 973, GENERAL housework, 4 in family; current wages, near transportation. Call HI 2-5351. EXPERIENCED COUPLE, COOK AND BUTLER; modern home, near transportation. References required. Telephone HI 2-3292. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, four or five mornings a week; own transportation necessary. Telephone Deerfield 1026. } PERMANENT cook, white, for adult family of two; other help employed. References required. Please telephone Lake Forest 62. GENERAL housework, local woman, 2 or 3% days a week; near transportation. References required. Telephone HI 2-6976, COUPLE wanted. Woman to cook, do light housework, assist with children; man to be employed elsewhere and give hours for room and board. Nice quarters; sitting room, private entrance, garage. Telephone Lake Forest 558. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, white; new home, near transportation. Small fam- ily. Fond of children; own room and bath. Beane help kept. Top wages. Call HI 2-78 GENERAL housework or mother’s helper; small home. Own room; near transportation. Congenial informal] family. Stay. Call HI 2-6487. CLEANING WOMAN One day a week for general cleaning: experienced, references. Please call HI 2-43879. CLEANERS Bay draw sion wth settlement each month. Group insurance, hospitalization, bonus, other benefits. Experience calling on industrial and commercial accounts helpful. Car necessary. For interview call M. B. ARCHER FINANCIAL 6-0850 expand- Excellent or BABY SITTING WOMAN will take care of children from ages 2 to 5 by the day. Call HI 2-8289. CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 FORMALS, size 15, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2668. GIRL’s beautiful clothing, ages 9 to 15; graduation dress worn once. Also beautiful coats, dresses, size 14. Reasonable. Call HI 2-6991. SILVER BLUE mink cape stole, worn only 2 seasons; bargain, $450. Telephone HI 2-6398. LIKE new lovely dresses, suits, jackets, robes, sizes 14 and 12, priced reasonably. Telephone HI 2-5833, 858 Flora Place. MOVING SOUTH sacrifice beautiful black caracul practically new; cost over $500, sell for $100. Call Libertyville Will coat, will 2-1379. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HELP salary. Street, WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-3158. GENERAL housework; experienced, white. One in family. Must have references. Lake Forest 909. 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 1863. COOK, white; experienced, recent references. 2 adults in family. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1550. NURSEMAID. Fine home for woman; care 10 month old baby and 6 year girl, light cooking. Top salary. Write Box R-30 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL HOUSEWORK-COOK Assist with 2 young children; modern house, all electrical appliances. Own room with TV and bath. Experienced with excellent references; if married, employed husband may stay. Other help. Call collect HI 2-4535. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; like children. Other help. References required. Call WInnetka 6-1598. COUPLE. Experienced, reliable; must have recent references. Adult family. Telephone HI 2-1911. EXPERIENCED, reliable, second maid; 1 adult. Apply 951 Forest Ave., Glencoe, or phone Glencoe 1061. LOCAL WOMAN, 5 DAY WEEK, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.; GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TELEPHONE HI 2-8069. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, one day a week; References. Call HI 2-3167. COOKING and general housework, experienced; stay, pleasant adult family, own room and bath, compact house, good salary. Call HI 2-1481 collect. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE REFINED, educated nurse for one child. “A” references, experienced care. DIversey 8-0232 evenings. YOUR Call Avon representative in Deerfield. Mrs. Frakes, Deerfield 1034R. CLEANING by the day or couple days week, same place; transportation furnished. Prefer Bannockburn vicinity. Call Lake Forest 2041. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AMERICAN Janitor Service, Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaran6-8196. teed. DExter HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. HELP a college student. Need weekend work; can do gardening, house maintenance, domestic work. PLaza 2-7492 after five p.m. MEN for garden work, take down storm windows, cultivating, wash windows. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. BOY, 17, will do yard and garden work; available anytime. $1.25 to $1.50 hour. Call DEyter 6-7660. ODD JOBS Let us take down your storm windows, wash your walls, care for your lawn, Simoniz your car, wash your windows, etc. Finest references; all experienced men. BROWNSKIN ONTARIO SERVICE 2-8879 EXPERIENCED gardener. wants year around job and cottage; 2 in family. Good references. Write Box H-80 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener, or would take place as helper. George Anderson, 30 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. Telephone 196. CEMENT work and yard work by contractors; no job too small. Experienced. Write Box R-45 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do delivering, hauling or short distance moving with my own pick-up truck by appointment. Telephone HI 2-1782 after six p.m. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HI 2-8866 Invites you to come and find browse a maple from $5, lounge dishes, sale in and see us around. Here desk for $18; you'll lamps mirrored chairs, and many furniture dressing occasional and table, tables, bargains in re- antiques. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES $15 up & and 2 PIECE living room suite, Magic Chef table top range, 6 cubic ft. Servel refrigerator. Best offer. Call HI 2-8395. BAMBOO porch furniture; sofa, lounge chair, dining table and 6 chairs, 8 end tables, coffee table, also cenventional twin bed sofa; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-2134. UPRIGHT piano in good shape; sofa bed; and overstuffed chair. Telephone Lake Forest 1634 evenings, 499 N. Washington Street, Lake Forest. 2 CHAIRS, will fit with modern or traditional scheme, $20 each; large comfortable sofa, good condition. Will accept best offer. Lake Bluff 1855. 6 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrigerator, 4 years old. Moving. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. APPROXIMATELY 30 sq. yds. brown carpeting in 8 pieces; good condition, $50; lamps, drapes, chaise longue, miscellaneous. Call Deerfield 1515. STORKLINE buggy, stroller, high chair, rocking horse, portable tub, swing seat, folding gates, $20 for all; desk, chair, ‘small bookcase, $20 for all: two school desks, $1.50 each; typewriter, Universal range, honey maple bunks, best offer. Telephone HI 2-85638. TWIN bed, box spring and mattress; vanity table with large mirror, dressing skirt and bench; pair of night stands and lamps; pair of chrome armchairs with leatherette seats and backs. All cheap, will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-4777. PAIR mahogany end tables; print drapes with cornice; custom made maroon faille silk bedspread. Best offer. Tele- at up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. 1913 Church St. Open Monday SALE OVAL back antique Victorian arm chair; 4 post bed, extra long, pineapple post box spring and mattress; 30 inch day bed, box spring and mattress, $25; white painted night stand, $3; walnut table, $38, needs refinishing; lady’s desk, mahogany slant top, $20. Telephone HI 2-1053. phone HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 FOR HI 2-63894. ANTIQUE mahogany hall tree with full size mirror, marble slab with drawer LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges 9x12 GOODS MOVING! Davenport, $20; living room chair, $18; eight-piece dining room set, will sell separately; 6x13 blue wool rug and pad, $9; night stand, $8.50; end table, $2.50; kitchen table, $1.50; maple desk table and chair, $7.50; two pair yellow bathroom and shower curtains, $4.00. All in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6050. SALE 2-4966. SALES REPRESENTATIVE LUSTRA CORP. OF AMERICA Large national manufacturer of incandescent and _ fluorescent lamps (bulbs), also a quality line of lighting fixtures and specialties, desires the services of competent and aggressive salesman for northwest side, Chicago. Man we select will be given protective territory in which there are a number of established accounts. $75 week- 6-4056. PRODUCTS only; Tele- HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY work wanted, $1 an hour plus carfare. Telephone HI 2-1686. WILL do washing or ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2792 or HI 2-5735. HOUSEWORK, cooking; experienced. Stay, own room and bath; other help. Telephone HI 2-1548. 2-8284 DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST SITUATIONS GENERAL housework and cooking in small home, near transportation; 2 adults, 2 school children. Top salary: for experienced person; references. Permanent position; salary $45. Call HI 2-2749. COMBINATION STOCK MAN AND CLERK 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 WANTED—DOMESTIC UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. DINING ROOM set, 10 piece, $100; double maple bed, mattress and 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. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, desk, 1 chairs, odd chest, infant’s couch, 26 in. bicycle. Telephone Glencoe 752. ONE double stone laundry tub in excelLake Telephone $14. condition, lent Bluff 3268. box suite, bedroom blond MODERN spring, mattress, chest, vanity, boudoir reasonable. chair; excellent condition, Forest. Lake Place, Greenview 680 2902. Telephone DOUBLE Willette bed, box spring and mattress; will sacrifice. 4 burner table top gas stove; make offer. TelePhone HI 2-7117. USED rugs, stair carpets and padding, many colors to choose from; reasonable prices. John B. Nash Company, 2055 Green Bay Road, HI 2-3500. ELECTROLUX tank and Hoover upright vacuum cleaners, with attachments; like new. $80 each. HI 2-7179. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dinette set with 4 dinette chairs, buffet and china, a porcelain topped chrome set, also 4 folding chairs. Telephone HI 2-5987. BEDROOM set, mahogany, 5 pieces, double bed; Oxford Universal gas stove, tier table, double drainboard sink, drapes. Call HI 2-6014. MODERN limed oak bedroom set; Kittinger twin chests and bed, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-1968. DIVAN bed, tapestry upholstery, beige background; fair condition. $50. HI 2-1307. RATTAN porch furniture, hand blocked white-brown print; two lounge chairs, top lamp table, and glass davenport venetian steel Nine complete. $100 ineh, one 32 inch, blinds; four 29% two 62 inch, one 96 inch, one 87% Castlewood 1945 complete. $25 inch, 2-4960. HI Road, EASY spin dryer washing machine, four years old, in perfect condition, $75. Telephone Deerfield 1424, COUCH, 38 piece sectional, with slip covers. Telephone HI 2-4748, DINETTE chairs, chrome, back and seats upholstered in red, also extension table with Formica top, all made by Howell and like new; will sell chairs alone. Pair of new tall lamps, white pottery base with green decoration, white silk shades. Telephone HI 2-5518. BRAND new Englander air foam mattress and spring, made by Goodyear; full size. Telephone HI 2-4053. bottom; must be seen to be appre- ciated. Also Lyon Healy piano, reasonably priced. 281 Park Ave., Highland ark. AUTOMATIC Bendix washer, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-5172. BLOND wood dinette set, Formica top table with extension, red leatherette chair seats; like new. Telephone HI 2-2447,. GENTLEMAN’S POKER TABLE—8 MATCHING CHAIRS. This outfit purchesed from V.L.&A. Company who handles only the best; original cost $520, it is veing offered at $300. In fine condition, as good as new. Call Deerfield 387. NEW chrome dinette set; 4 large chairs covered in Duran plastic, Formica top table. Telephone DExter 6-1835. LARGE dining set, ten piece, walnut, excellent condition; mahogany spinet desk and carved fireside bench, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0156. PAIR maple wing chairs; pair 32-inch table lamps; maple dropleaf coffee table; occasional chair, blond wood; maple desk. Call Gelncoe 1687 after 1 p.m. SOFA, beautiful cover; 2-5150. like down’ filled, new. $165. MISCELLANEOUS with slip Telephone FOR HI SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. BABY CARRIAGE, excellent condition;, English wing chair, step table, and coffee table. Call HI 2-1528. ONE Motorola TV set with aerial, in good condition, sell for $40 complete. Telephone HI 2-2102. GOLF clubs, excellent condition; deluxe combination of 4 Pedersen woods, 9 Wilson irons. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6618. FIVE screened doors, $7 each; 8 glass doors, $7 each; 1 wooden door, $7; 9 copper screens, $2 and $3 each; 2 storm windows, $8 each; 1 steel radiator cover, $5; 2 window sashes, $5 each; 5 sets steel legs, Hollywood beds, $2.50 each; picture frames, $1 each; 2 original water color paintings, $10 each; 2 air bed pillows, $1 each; 2 brown twin bedspreads, $2.50 each; 4 pair draw draperies; Chinese art objects, fireplace tools, screen, andirons, $10; cornias, $2 each. All good condition. Telephone HI 2-3624. SCREENS bargains. and storm Phone HI 2-7409. GIRL’S 26 in. for windows -for sale; balloon sizes. tire Telephone bicycle, ex- cellent condition, $15; 8 burner electric stove, $15. Call HI 2-0058. COMPLETE house furnishings for sale; Hollander muskrat coat, size 16; new leaf raker; H-O train set. Telephone HI 2-2102. REVERE tape recorder with attachments, perfect condition. HI 2-4025. GOLF CLUBS, matched set of 8 woods and8 7 irons with bag, $50; all leath- er golf bag, $15. HI 2-5527. INCH Sears bench saw, 2 blades; 15 inch throat Dunlap jig saw; 29 inch Dunlap wood lathe and Craftsman chisels. Will sell as group, only $60. 2 motors extra if wanted. Call Deerfield 1819 after 6 p.m. Thursday, April 30, 1953 a Box Number �ns ‘CH cord, $7.00. GIRL’s lectric electric lawn1 mower, $30; Call 16 inch hand Deerfield Schwinn 24 965. inch lawn 100 ft. bike, mower, SPRING USED CAR SPECIALS perfect condition; mahogany breakfront, grill doors, 46x74 inch, $75; chest on chest, 7 drawer, mahogany, 36x56 inch, $35. Call HI 2-8125. STORKLINE crib and mattress, $10. Call HI 2-4781. OUTDOOR playground equipment; 2 swings, teeter totter, ladder. Good condition. Call HI 2-1788. 6-YEAR birch crib and mattress, perfect condition, like new; excellent stroller, original cost $45; high chair; bathinet; outdoor dryer; sun lamp; four large bolsters; size 16 ladies’ coats, dresses ; size 6 spring coat, snowsuits; smal] boy’s clothing. All excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5905. TWO double beds with springs, 1 antique rosewood bed and chest, marble top; miscellaneous china, glass, metals and rummage. Saturday only. Teleane Deerfield 1870 or 808 Hazel ve. 20 INCH chain drive tricycle, $18; tricycle, $4; high chair, $2; scale, $3. Telephone Deerfield 667J. GARDENER’S ATTENTION 84 inch Tora professional power lawn mower, 36 inch Toro sickle bar, 27 inch Briggs and Stratton power lawn mower, 18 inch Rotary Tiller, 27 inch Parker lawn sweeper, Spartan power tree 04. GENERAL MOTORS six cu. ft. Frigid-' aire, good condition; saddle horse; western saddle; excellent Shetland pony. Telephone Deerfield 1447 after five p.m. BICYCLE, girl’s 20 inch Schwinn in excellent condition; 20 inch power lawn en reasonable. Telephone HI -5788. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BUY an excellent piano. Or rent a good one, applying six months’ rental on purchase of your choice. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. GIBSON Mandola, like new, $75; violin, like new made in Czechoslovakia, $60. Telephone HI 2-1476. WANTED TO BUY WANTED glassware, china, Furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill Wheeling 247 TWIN tion, stroller, folding in good condireasonable. Telephone HI 2-1464. LOST AND FOUND LOST. Irish setter, red, female; reward. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST: Large black and white springer; Lake Forest tag on collar. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 459 or 899. FAWN colored Chihuahua, last seen on Briargate golf course; answers. to “Tim.” Reward. Call Deerfield 1568. WSED AUTOMOBILES PRICED: TO; SELL Reconditioned —- Guaranteed 24 much 4-dr. AS ’46 PLYMOUTH clb. epe. ....$6 295 ’40 PONTIAC clb. cpe. ........ $ 145 °39 FORD CONV. SED. ........ $ 195 RAVINIA MOTORS Used Car Lot — HI Showroom — 1785 2nd St. 2-1854 1778 First St. CHEVROLET 1952 ecpe., bought in December; whitewalls, black, undercoated, tinted glass, 6,000 miles. $1,495. Telephone HI 2-0124 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. \e, 30, 1953 1951 Studebaker to Pay WW, Bel Air other 2-tone, Imperial; drive. R BRAND & 1949 STOOD: ice cae assess $1095 De Soto Carryall 4-dr. 1948 Plymouth Fluidmatic. H, Wind. 4-dr.; R 2040 49 4-dr.; 49 CHRYS. R N.Y. & H, Fluid- 4-dr.; RR & WW, Conv.; R & H Dyna. H, H. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI Highland Park Weekdays Sat. 9-9 9-6 USED CAR SPECIALS HI "49 49 47 "46 39 WE PONTIAC 1951 4-dr. sedan, low mileage; excellent condition. A bargain direct from one owner, Libertyville 2-3187. DODGE 1948 2-dr. sedan; radio and heater. Original owner, good condition. $745. Telephone Lake Forest 3277. 2-0580 2-4853. and 1946 DESOTO four-door, radio heater; priced for quick sale, $395. Glencoe 678. clean, very coupe; 1950-61 CADILLAC tires. bg low mileage, gy ng eee can’t find one like this. Private party. Call HI 2-6842. 2-2500 1259 1950, red; radio and Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ’50 deluxe and only 25,000 fluid drive and phone Deerfield i cl. cpe., miles; covers. 969-W. very and your vital & SLIP drapes textile look oils LINCOLN ROUTE ALPHA 728 CLEANERS Deerfield ANTIQUE black; heater, clean radio, heater, $1,495. Tele- SHOP 21, 1 MILE NORTH HALF DAY, ILL. & TAIL Rd. Deerfield ENTERTAINMENT EXTERMINATING CONTR PEST COMPLETE 3 Rid your premises of household p Guaranteed work by college trained perts. Free estimates. Special clean and protective service for new | owners. +f 1487 Soil Manure St. R. Call SAM WOO Compost HI CONGER i LF. Tel. HI 387 2- 5 \ GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO 7 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FO) ACCORDION Bands a. * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses \y Inquire today about our 8 week plan for beginners. ‘HI 2. 643 Roger Williams Ave. GUITAR lessons in your home. Sp guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2scene liad MOWERS SHARP HAND and power mowers sharpened s repaired; pick-up and delivery able. Frost’s Hardware and §& Deerfield 1330. 2-3452 MOTORS LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Soil Tel. Johns * Graded SOIL SERVICE HI SUPPLIES INSTRUCTION SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING ‘PHONE 6-3311 TAKE it easy with ‘Mow Cycle.” while you cut the grass. C. M telephone Lake Forest 743. LAWN E. ENGINEERS GARDEN OF dirt and Nutri-Soil for sale; will to your home. Telephone Lake 617 after 5:00 P.M. DIRT, gravel and cinders. TeleHI 2-6787 or HI 2-2017. hanging. Put fal CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES © FROM YOUR OWN FABRIC OR OUR ALSO furniture, drapery and rug cleé ing and ee a 2-3858 Rotted ONE 24 and one 26-inch boy’s balloon tire bike; excellent condition, $20 each. HI 2-6478. after the REUBEN LLOYD & SONS BICYCLES BLACK deliver Bluff BLACK phone again. into makes them look new again; ¢ brighten and a press job lasts up times longer. Double your money if not satisfied. STA-NU is FRE our cleaning and pressing, Black A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints, and paintings at reasonable prices. THE PROCESS new back 107: COVERS FINISHING Winnetka ANTIQUES PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. overdrive. Hale Motors, 1252 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. 1951 NASH RAMBLER station wagon in excellent condition, $1,195. Glencoe DESOTO LOANS BUSINESS whitewall tires, completely equipped. cm HI 2-5709 between 5 and 6 Thurs__ Gay. 2 CADILLACS, 1941 4-dr sedans. Radio and heater; clean and in good condition. Hale Motors, 1252 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. ‘ JEEPSTER, DRAPERIES STA-NU DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 1 SERVICE BLACK CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet 1948 convertible; new tires, radio, heater; also chrome wheel discs. Owner, Deerfield 1226-R Friday evenings or weekends. DE SOTO 1940 4-door; ’47 motor, good condition. Call HI 2-2618 after 5 p.m. PACKARD late ’49 4-dr. sedan; WW tires, radio, heater. Very low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. Telephone HI 2-1766. 1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE Excellent condition; new top, new transmission, differential and clutch, new paint job, new tires. Price $850 firm. HI 2-1628. sedan, CHRIS WILLMAN, LEONARD OLSEN, Puy, a DE S . ANTIQUES 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS 4-door ROTO-TILLING : EVERGREENS FOR SALE SELECT MINOR alterations on children’s clothing. Telephone Deerfield 453J. HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1951-62 typing in my home; secretarial, bill theses, minutes, etc. Hand add and mailing. Lake Forest 3118. _ MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Harley-Davidson 1946 MOTORCYCLE, 45, good condition; like new tires and after 2-1732 HI Telephone battery. $1,650 Forest DO Make 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Aerosedan, purchased new January, 1949; original owner. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles, fully equipped. Telephone HI NASH 1950 Statesman super 4-dr.; twin beds, Weathereye, radio, Trico washer, rear wiper. Less than 18,000 miles, like new. Owner, telephone HI 2-3990, 1948-62 2-3719 heatGlen- 1949 MERCURY 2-door sedan; Dual pipes, new seat covers, leaded-in in front. Radio and heater and new paint; excellent shape. Call Deerfield 1347 after 5 p.m. USED AND HI AEROSOL CHEVROLET Lake radio, $845. Grading, ee ; an Roto Tiller Work General Tandeehnine ALTERATIONS INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 Telephone 6:00. four-door; new tires. AUTO Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 Saturday 9-5—Sunday 2-5 McCALLUM ; four-door; radio, heater and Priced low, $795. Glencoe 1949 MERCURY er, overdrive, coe 674. SPRING GARDEN PLOV brand ; ors SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL 1949 FORD overdrive. 673. OF Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2-dr. sedan; htr. Ford V-8 Country Squire station wagon; rad. and htr. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. eer Styleline deluxe 4-dr. sean, Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Hudson 2-dr. sedan. Chrysler Royal. CADILLAC SPRING SELECTION USED CARS GUARANTEED OK CADILLAC Rdmstr. 48 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & Fluid Dr. 48 FORD V-8 2-dr.; R & H. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 1740 FINEST like MERCURY 1949 station wagon; very clean car. Excellent tires, perfect mechanical condition. Telephone Northbrook 1577J. FH, Fluidmatic. 48 BUICK dee aloes $ 795 LAKE FOREST Fluidmatic. DESOTO matic. a cece First Street & 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww. 50 PONTIAC 2-dr.; R & H. 50 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, Power Glide. 50 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 50 PLYM. Club Cpe. Tit $ 995 4-dr.; DeSoto-Plymouth *48 R & H, os deluxe H. P. MOTOR SALES "61 50 CHRYSLER acc se- GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 51 & H R & H. 4-dr.; R four-door IS THE "b1 heater auto. THIS 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHEV. conv.; R, H, Powerglide. 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. Suburban; ht., a cbc,Seas $1095 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 595 Ford station wagon. ....$ 695 Super 4-dr.; R, H, WW, 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R 51 PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; 51 CHRYSLER Saratoga & H. 51 CHRS. Wind. club cpe.; .......... $1195 light 1946 1947 1947 Dynaflow. PLYM. rad., Packard NEW. matic. trans. sedan; Ei 1949 H, 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluid52 BUICK auto. 1950 PAG. extras. 52 CHRYSLER Torque 2-dr.; with 4-dr.; auto Plymouth CN SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHEV. Commander Starlite UESNB FINEST Open IS SPECIALS De Soto black sedan; WOO ibe sti abcce bs ia $1695 V-8 ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN EXCEL- LENT OAR isc ae $ 695 ’°48 DE SOTO 4-dr. GOOD CORGAION 34, 2504s eid $ 695 ’47 BUICK 4-dr. VERY CAI ids ia iesstcleneumethe $ 695 1951 as Months REDUCED RE est ae eda a $1495 1951 Plymouth sedan; dark PROGR os ss tae eles $1295 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth club _ cpe.; PAG eae 5c taksedsoasecacele $1295 1950 Studebaker Commander 50 cruiser RADICALLY sedan; as 51 STUDEBAKER Champ. 4-dr.; OD. REAL BARRATT eee a $1195 STUDEBAKER Champ. 2-dr. FULLY EQUIPPED $ 995 ’48 STUDEBAKER Land- PRICES 27 GOOD » REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST spray- er; electric grass shears, 200 ft. cord; 86 inch garden fertilizer spreader. No reasonable offer refused. Mr. Glaescher, Bannockburn, N.E. corner Rt. 22 & Telegraph Rd., Deerfield 387. THOMSON car top, 12 foot, outboard boat in like new condition; carrier al60 available. May be seen at 999 Wade St., HI 2-0868. BABY BUGGY, like new, $20 or rea4 offer. Telephone Lake Forest ‘SPRING SALE 1948 CADILLAC Fleetwood, new, $1,495. Glencoe 674. day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. . Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook JOHNSON outboard, 5 H.P. with nei gear; less than year old. Telep! HI 2-1229. : MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES CUSHMAN motor scooter; needs chiefly electric. Will sell to bidder. To inspect please 2-0620. PAINTING & hig RED ECORATING Harry Pharher Painter and Decorator 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling; new garages. H. A. Root, Jr., Deerfield 785. CLOGGED SEWERS electrie rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess, SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 282 of Fine Homes and Count Estates. 6624 Sheridan Road, Chieago Ill., HOllycourt 5-5986 CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS A WOODWORK SURFACES’ PROI SIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING 0} ALL CGOLORS AND EFFECTs @ WORN SURFACES. . Have the struction; EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 �‘ _ PAINTING & DECORATING ING and paper hanging. Call W. one. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest | Little Giants (Continued and, CONGER AINTING tablished _ 2-8452 _____ - & in BROS. DECORATING Highland Park SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PERMANENT WAVING MISS RUBY Well known North Shore hair stylist is back. Miss Ruby who is also 4 Specialist in ets e HAIR ; _ facials and correc- will be at your service FASHION PETS - STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC _ registered, continental black. For show _ __ or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. TO be given away, puppy; likes children, wants good home. Telephone HI 2-5538 in the evening. KER puppies for sale, male and female. Telephone HI 2-6652. WANTED, young dog for pet in good home with two. children. Telephone HI 2-7171. FRENCH Alpine goat with two kids, 10 wks. old; all 8 for sale for $20. Call Libertyville 2-2799. I setter, 1 yr., female, pedigreed: good with children. Reasonable. Call Villa Park 2453J. PARAKEETS phone for sale, full HI grown. Tele- 2-4743. r . me _ PLANTS L F & BULBS | zton Circle. Lake Forest PAHL’S PERENNIAL 516. GARDENS, Belvi- dere Road (Route 120), 500 feet east : id Route 63. Telephone Libertyville -1859. Field grown perenials, hardy mums, pansies, annuals, evergreens. PIANO NO TUNING tuning and & REPAIRING reconditioning. Mem- r of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon d Healy. Lake Zurich 5341, Bob cover, thus tected, and it! Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS Free Inspection and Suggestions For Wilmette 377 —_——_—— . SCREENS - PORCH _ BS screens for 12 ft. x 14 ft. porch, 7 ft. high; copper screening, heavy frames; 1 door. Telephone HI 2-5471. -— Bee) | SEWING SALES ‘ MACHINES AND > ENDS SEWING MACHINE Co. 662 Central HI 2-5200 ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————————— Reconditioned _ Reconditioned Console, $39.50 Portable, $29.50 - Floor sample hand vacuum accessories set; $45 value $39.75. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811 the like field NALD G. WORRALL , . (ARBORIST) shrub and evergreen Tree removal, power saw work. cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield TUCKPOINTING _ Cleaning, juilding Mason , a _ waterproofing, chimney Repair. estimates. view stone, repair and re- or Al) brick. Waterproof basement. Complete Tuckpointing insurance. Co. Call p.m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING Chimney: and masonry repairs; after CO. water- _ proofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukeyt office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, Alisade 5-7400; resident phone, LIber- tyville Re Turn 2-4447. to the nine 42 sleepwalkers instead of nine on ballplay- 8-0. Servi four and went the and White walking distance striking out two, it was second loss against one win. Batting Averages of Starting AB. his Team H. Avg. Sih, TROY oc ue BOY TOV clipe es 25° 24° 8.320 7.1292 John: Capitani\ .-3::0...:.. Peter Hughes ................ Peter Masea 3 sc234553. Ivan, Kushen o22.)525..23: 19-5 268 Ecce ID. 2. ohes al. 3o....4e Ph OOS a sont Ceol. 6n.65 3S 19. £6. 2 1; 308 G63 average as a whole 438; Avg. .215. is: Presbyterians the Women’s _ Service board: Mesdames Robert S. Black, Earl W. Gsell, Grant H. Brown, Gilbert K. Hardacre, L. L. J. Howe, William R. Ruffner, Ernest H. Volwiler, Russell Clark, J. V. Houghtaling and Robert Olmsted. Officers who are: On the E. continue session: Wolters, Date, Carl in service Charles Vernon E. Heins, Herbst, Morris G. Howard, Joseph A. Nelson, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. Pierce, Werner A. Wieboldt and Frederick A. Watkins. Men’s Service board: E. Allderdice Jr., Wyatt Thomas H. Compere, Carl Want-Ad section for L. Rademacher, Robert and Harrington Yost. C. M. son, James Murphy, C. S. Stunkel, A. T. Sihler, Adolph Lundin, Albert L. Bushey, Frederick O. Di- cus, Morris * * Prior to coming to Highland Park in 1950, Mrs. Henschen lived in Bombay, India, for several years where she was guest artist with the Bombay symphony orchestra. A lyric soprano, she was requested by the Indian government to give a memorial broadcast at the time of Gandhi’s assassination. She has also appeared on various radio networks in Washington, D.C., Boston and Chicago. In addition to her association with the Music club, Mrs. Henschen is soloist at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mortimer L. Scheff of Bob O’Link road, a recent newcomer to the community, will be the guest soloist at the scholarship concert. Selected in 1931 as the outstanding pianist developed in the Middle West, Mr. Scheff also won similar awards in 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. With over 200 recitals and orchestra appearances to his credit, he has performed over the NBC New York concert series broadcasts. Mrs. Irving C. Schur is chairman of the event and co-chairmen include all officers and board members of the Music club who are the Mesdames Wilfred L. Johnson, B. W. Fairbanks, Ray C. Meddaugh, James M. Phelan, Hamilton Baker, George W. E. Edwin Straub, Guy B. Finlay, MHansbrough, D. G. Schneider, John Florence T. Dingle, and Mrs. Raff. M. Mannings, Mrs. Henschen The concert is open to the public at a reasonable charge and tickets may be obtained from any member of the Miusic club or from the chairman, Mrs. Schur, at HI 2-3097. Teenagers Take Part In ‘Operation Wake-Up’ Last Friday when the Civil Air Patrol stationed at Belmont and Kedzie avenues in Chicago helped the Civil Defense corps in the “Operation Wake-up” held in the bigger cities of Illinois for communication and traffic purposes, several local teen-agers. took part. They were Richard Adler, son of James T. Heed Memorial church, 67, 446 Litner, Richard Forest. Brandenburg cobs, Alfred B. Meeg, Postels and Miss Edith Dick George G. Ringdahl. were Christ Park for where place. held Episcopal former Lincoln James T. resident of he lived Burial pri- Mr. Heed Lake ium at lived for was 5, died County April in the Waukegan the born 1885, in five Kansas and was Mrs. Mary D.C., and had He at in North R. Druliner, Wyatt Ja- RENTAL Mrs. Point, in three two Nomie Vigren N.Y.; a Calif.: home charge at of Wau- arrange- ments. Mrs. Adolph Goelitz Graveside services were held Saturday morning in Ridgewood cemetery at Park Ridge for Mrs Anna Goelitz, 80, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Bannockburn. who died April 21 in Los Angeles. She was the mother of the late Arthur Goelitz Sr. of Central avenue who died in November of 1947. Mrs. Goelitz, who was born in Belleville, Ill., had made her home on the West Coast for the past 18 years She after was leaving an officer Bannockburn. of the Goelitz Confectionary Co. in North Chicago and a former member of the The Highland Park Presbyterian church, whose minister, Dr. Wil- liam Atkinson Young, officiated at the burial services. Survivors include a son, Walter A. Goelitz, of Melford, Pa., and four daughters, two of whom reside in New York state and Pennsylvania, and two who live in Los Angeles. Michael Hirsch Accepted As Intern At Passavant Hospital Michael R. Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly road, is one of 11 medical students accepted by Passavant hospital in Chicago as interns for the coming year. Mr. Hirsch, Park an alumnus High from school, of High- will be Northwestern medical school in uni- June and ‘will report to Passavant July 1. He and Mrs. Hirsch, the former Audrey Ladany, are now living in Chicago. Mrs. Hirsch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Cary avenue. GIFT Woods ITEMS LAYETTES HANDKERCHIEFS Nancy Adolph YOU'RE Greenman INVITED! AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Cleaning The finest 10% Service Off During April & Travel Wertheim Agency REFRESHMENTS | 1-day May DE xter 6-3196 HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN REACH 96% OF THE FAMILIES IN THE HIGHLAND PK. HIGHWOOD & DEERFIELD AREA Glencoe St., Hubbard Ill. SERS R eRe eee eee JANITOR SERVICE Home LIBRARY Mitzi of brother, Barbara, Funeral in Park, daughters, Washington, grandchildren. was Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Highland Chicago of Santa Peterson kegan at 1038 Gage Keith Candies Kitchen Ab- @ e@ @ HI 2-1293 include College land Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms December employed Leckie Thomas, and he years. on Carpentry Service @ @ @ to his illness. Survivors Ave. Formerly Located WILSON’S sanitor- where past bott Laboratories prior 22 Tuberculosis Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop Vernon at was OPENING SAT., MAY 9" 657 CARPENTRY vate. versity’s Robert a Higonland wood, and in Waukegan, Heed, graduated Phillips and all of Lake services Monday Michael Perlman, son of the Nathan Perlmans of Judson avenue; Charles Goodrode of High- Jacobs, E. Par- ker, E. Philip Ellenberger, Dr. Frank Trangmar, Sidney Frisch, Herbert Alexander, Robert E. Clarkson, Dudley L. Dewey, Martin W. Granholm, Kar] D. King Jr., Richard Wolters 11) I. Bates, H. R. Druliner, William T. Jones, Carl the page Henschen. For a number of years, under the baton of Miss Olga Sandor, this group has made considerable progress and has been in demand for many club programs along the North Shore,” says Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue, publicity chairman. * WHERE IT CAN! Obituaries from the Henry Adlers of Hazel avenue; (Continued from page 34) On the Women’s Service board: Mesdames Frank Wales, J. S. John- _ “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Page walked, only get three hits off of lefthander Dick Vorreyer. The score On TUCKPOINTING Troy’ bottom of the second inning, four times in the fourth and two in the fifth frame as third baseman Sam Tisci hit a home run over the cars. He hit another run in the sixth. Meanwhile the Parkers could Paul SURGERY Bob ers. The Mustangs scored once in the A. TREE to The Mustangs almost won the game in the sixth inning when they scored two runs on two hits, a pair of walks, a passed ball and two fielders choices—but Bock got the side out. In chalking up his second victory of the season the lefthanded Bock struck out eight and walked five. In the second game the Parkers From and for unpro- streaked ball, The team AB. 200; H. SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed third Capitani for the Blue ve at bat, Coach stole second and scored on Fred Harris’s single to centerfield. Harris then advanced to second as Miller threw him a second wild pitch. He then scored on Ivan Kushen’s single to right centerfield. The Giants scored, what turned out to be the winning run, in the fifth frame as Capitani walked, swiped second, went to third on a ground out and scored on a passed Larry ROOF? (Continued Bob Troy then struck out but both runners scored on a_ wild pitch. The Blue and White scored two more runs in the bottom of the was SHINGLE Troy 32) third while J. Troy went to second. ROOFING CEDAR page leaving when 5 | Music Club from Burson called for the bunt-steal play. B. Troy made a motion like he was going to bunt, which brought the third baseman running in to looked RICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash- _ with fourth STUDIO 664 Central Ave. 2-6210 for Appointment HI \ < For Only 53 70" Per Week! Linens Phone H! 2-4500 * Yearly Contract Rates �Where “LINOLEUM | - -Chrysler-Plymouth Service _ FLOOR COVERING | | @ Linoleum and @ Koroseal | tinea ' @ The cee | @ Plastic Wall Tile For free 'T e Estimate call | MESIROW the Imported & Waukegan and nag Hike yas 2-8380 HI Boiler | I pgm | | ll CORNER CENTRAL & | LANDSCAPING | FRAAKER — HIGHLAND SHERIDAN PARK, ILL. ded, ~,Lowns See sa Planne< HI 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the North 4a eens, Western ERRRRRRRRR CLEANING Plant WAYNE CLEANERS 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction AUTO £44 Call | | Highland simmer Deerfield Tel. 1403 | 810 To more on os | General Hauling Pickup 350 Dirt and and Fill and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield BEBE ERE R SEEGER RRR OR SERRE M. SERVICE | Bay | 668 the \ 1 Rd., H. sgt Highland 877 BUICK THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU! Catch } P. POINTING 344 Park Ave. HI SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales & Service KLEEBURG © Glencoe 2060 | 1732 First , BUICK INC HI 2-4800 | OR TV AND RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR & All & HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. PHONE Basins Repaired Fully Insured Ph. Park BUICK AND ASSOCIATES SERVICE PAINTING oni CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 SERGERRERCORGGEEREREREE | BORER REAL ESTATE | BUICK SERVICE ORI TUCK Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades Auto Body Painting & Repairing 459 Roger Williams Ave. Green Moving Hauled When you list your property with our organization. eee CK POINTING 2528 @ Strip Floors Laid by Vacuum Free Estimate } Chicego & Black Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Built - Repaired i Cleaned Wee all PAINTS—SUPPLIES than miracles — Deerfield LANDI BROS. } + ugly. stele veut iinmere DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 a, . HI 2-0718 p.m. 4 Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale SHADES tee aa nahi CHIMNEY @ ® * ° | UNiversity 4-3034 peerrieLD CLEANERS ose ies RUNO tn your home or my shop 471 Roger Williams Ave. 6 &; Tile REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE After It takes ee Park EXCAVATING Evanston SEERA |! 6-2388 Expert tL Hand Bound Button Holes MAGIC HI 2-0566 Park | ‘ Main and EXCAVATING TRUCKING IT’S Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Wall Highland ee Vogue Fabric Shop 733 CLEANING | —WALLS— Cork Buttons — & Machine Deerfield 1049 |' | WINNETKA a SERVICE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. OIL CO. Reasonable rates makes DRY Vinyl, Complete Tile hg Evenings. | —FURNITURE— Plastic HI 2-3804 MACHINE Rubber, DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP fo ANS SESS SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING Tile, TERE SEES T ERR eee eee cee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS OIL Central & Asphalt Tile’ Floors. Service. Free pany coors | THE LEWIS CO. N BROS. Miraplastic |] | —FLOORS— | HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone | HI 2-0077 || 330 Woodward Ave. —CARPETING - 9 P.M. Ue RECONST. SERVICES Saturday + GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, | CLEANING SRE eee HEATING BRAUN @ Alignment weds Redietor Repair lenses Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF Pleating — Belts | HI 2-0530 FUEL Wheel service on broken JEWELERS G OPTICIANS | Teidhe, Shirts, ete. L Television Service AND INSTALLATION Ue Repolr CLEANING Prompt Reliable 8 A.M. e@ 2058 Ist St. Guaranteed thru Painting DAHL’S SER CEERREERE RP Re TELEVISION REPAIR Monday Fender @ ©Excellent Eyes Across ys ee @ Ave. mH frames RRS DRESSMAKERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ee aaa roe Franken peerfield 241 440 Elm Greenhouse) R.R. 7 in 4 3h ubs ys if , Planted Sp ecialists - ns cree) eltisatse 3 ae Everorr ror All Occas! Bros Nursery a SEREERERRESRRERERRREee QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Y “Rolle (Op 0 HI OPTOMETRIST. CTT 3 Landecee” Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PUM a cota me orate) Official RAB CCC Jewelers - Opticians SUSEEERREGRREESERReE | SERB EESERS sean eee bo f TELEPHONE Ave. EES Across from the Bonk 35 Yeors pee HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan MEU fertilized | WATCHES, ; urnace Domestic Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 | é ] _ Clecning Service 2-7471 HI SF | oo | GOLD, WE BUY OLD Owner aa | Johns JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR | | § All Phones St. ___JEWELERS-OPTICIANS SERVICES Pe cal HI 2-2500 | lll bla CO “ement & Sewer Work 2656 1740 First WALL PAPER | Fine | Agency & Service Call HI 2-5545 eee MOTORS | Community Gas Heating CONSTRUCTION Authorized 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park HEATING r TO ; tae Ganaeaen NS | INC Fic OC omees Ln ee CARS GO | Tile CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BEST | USED Rubber @ Asphalt it can be done HI 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park | �Garnétt < Co. MAY SPECIALS from the MEN'S STORE Pucker Nylon Shirts Were 100% Gardner $4.95 Dupont short Prince nylon, Wallet and sleeves Key Case MEN’S Regular May Special $6.75 May 3.95 Special Both BOYS’ 5 Value For 00 2.95 \ N Broadcloth Men’‘s Argyle or Rib Solid Color Sox Values May Regularly to 75c cut, May May Special $145 Some with and for 225 nylon necks, solid colors. V neck Special slip on Leisure Jeans 3 Oxford Faded denim, 65c¢ for May or collar May styles. Special Cloth May Special Gabardine Hollywood Regularly $295 May Men’‘s 79¢ Boys Water Snap and color boxer waist, or patterned. Special Luggage $] 050 75c - for ] 10 Broadcloth Fine count, May soft or stiff collars. Reg. $3.95 Special $289 100% Nylon Shorts 95 soil, Ribbed Shirts Slacks $5 repellent, grease solid $ Special White model. $13.95 JACKETS $1.25 3 for $2.25 white Reg. $3 95 All Wool Broadcloth Shorts _ Special Cotton Undershirts May Button down collar Regularly $3.95 $295 Combed boxer waist ] 10 Shirts Values $1.00 3 May Linen to 50c, Special White Tee Shirts of Tee Shirt Special Reg. May Terry Cloth Reg. $2.95 boxer style, woven Egyptian yarns. Special Values May Special $295 Shorts Pure Handkerchiefs $3.95 Coat and slip-on styles, sanforized and fast colors. Special 39 3 for $1.10 French Madras Full Men’‘s Pajamas Reg. stain and May $1.95 Special $139 resistant. or navy combined with check. 3 for $4.00 � 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 30, 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 04/30/1953 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.0007.001.344 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2e98f31eaaf48cc4a2df5d90af00e9ea.pdf ec8c315390910aa408271d0d72088793 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 30, 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 04/30/1959 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.0007.001.657 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/70546f4d84e78ca819495b60dcdfff2a.pdf 0881d92cfa799dd887d56841df8b2b6d 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 30, 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 04/30/1964 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.0007.001.918 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c23eb31753f1ef8734bb7ba445a1ecdd.pdf fcee1509ddee3b6fd1c4b47cbb79886d PDF Text Text LP Thursday April 4, 1957 10 Cents w e i v e K d eeclicl "Seems Like Everyones Going |" District 109 School Libraries To Benefit By Fashion Show at Field’s ‘Old Orchard’ Store �THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK {TION sTATE Saas pSOURCES 3,386,473 s 9317 398 ks nt Ob! gations and Due from Cash as V : United State® ee Other ae é Banking tt : curities and oat mi 2 nd Interest pit AL gent : d Reserves AD : U nearne : ss 59 6i9 @ : 182: ae 3 % Z pro 00 200 000 “a Undivies q 2 335.81 188,9- : oO ge Surplus - é EB arne> D 2 00 g. 90,287.15 progre Fixtures : ? ’ ; Discounts Loans 4 : ; aa Bank St0° F deral ‘ 48.45 eae (N00 00 302 148.4 fits ae ) : 2,148 47 442,940 at 98 ’ 401.¢ 705,693.24 eT scount ot AS3.M eee D eposits BOARD VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company OF DIRECTORS J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park RICHARD BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Rieser Carlin & Nath N. HEATH ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. CHARLES F. GRANT WILLIAM HEUER THEODORE L. OSBORN Banker Executive Highland EARL W. GSELL Partner, Earl W. Gsell & Co. : Vice President Levinson Corp. LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Park RICHARD F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann Grain Company �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 3 March 28, 1957 Prize-O-Rama Ends Sat., April 6 At 6 In Deertiel CITIZENS AT TOWN OPPOSE REVOKING Hand Loading Ammunition Telephone Co. To Hold Open House In New Building School Board Plans Acquisition Of Land The telephone company here will hold “Open House” next week, it Was just announced by A. J. DeVon, manager. The has of of The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out 16 times during March to fight grass fires. They also answered a call on March 14 to get a howling dog out of a fence; for a fire in the ear of Jack Carter of Valley Road, Bannockburn, an inhalator call to the Seymour home on Sanders Road; to the John P. Jones home at 1224 Wood Street where an electric motor burned and to the National Tea Co. when smoke was seen coming from the roof of the building. Fire Chief Fred Grabo urges people to be informed on the telephone numbers of the police and fire departments. The fire department’s answering service in Highland Park is getting many calls which belong to the police department. phone number The Telephone is Windsor POLICE tele5-2121. DEPARTMENT telephone is Windsor 5-2131. The fire department should be called just for fires and inhalator emergencies. The police department will take care of cats, dogs, and other problems. Vernon Township should call the fire department Lake County its own BIOL, police residents Vernon Township for fires and the sheriff’s police. Bannockburn department as office for has the same Deerfield, but fire has call at Windsor Saturday, 5- Lewis to instruct Gillette the 49 Permits Issued For Homes In March | The Deerfield building report for March, prepared by John D. Hooper, took an upward surge, with permits issued for 49 new residences at an estimated costs of $1,248,418, making the total number of 63 residential permits issued for 1957 at a cost of $1,922,974. Seven additions and alterations permits for March emounted to $19,176; one garage, $2,640; 4- family apartment building, $77,965; industrial building, $68,024; Wilmot School building addition, $103,509. Total of all March of 1957 $1,519,732. construction is estimated There have been 63 for residences issued cost of $1,922,974 as 1956, with 78 permits three months at $2,296,160. for at permits for in 1957 at a compared to for the first a cost of (center) to hand came load am- It was Trustee Petesch’s recommendation that the men be trained in loading ammunition and to have target practice to develop a higher degree of accuracy. The policemen hope to become proficient so that they can be instructors for future rifle teams. The village board approved the expenditure of $30 for equipment this past month, spending more time discussing a $30 outlay for the police department than they did when they allowed the village manager to spend $10,000 for furniture for the village hall. Need Target Range negotiating 60 acre the in with the 109 owners northeast unsubdivided board cost plans as area a future of $30,500. Deerfield’s police finest and deserves Absentee Election Ballots For Village Are Now Available Absentee ballots may be _ obtained by mail on or before Thursday, April 11 for the Deerfield Village Mrs. election Catherine by applying Price, village force is the 100% support The policemen may never need to use a gun, but if the occasion does arise, they are being trained in self-defense. Owners Pay Fines Animals Run the Booths, the board reports: Voters approved the acquisition of this site on January 18. It had been planned to have a referendum for the bond issue for the 10 acres on Saturday, April 13; but the date has been postponed for several weeks. William S. Jacob of Highland Park is the attorney for the Deerfield Grammar School board and is a former member of that group. John Derby is board of education president. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Will Meet This Evening Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at the Legion Hall. Nominations will be presented for officers for the coming year. George Koskey, president, urges all members to be present. A discussion on investments and a 12-minute film will be shown by M. D. Schnoff and Joseph Annen- berg of Arthur M. Krenskey and Company. J. Robert York, who was unable to attend the last meeting, will be there to accept his award as Deerfield’s outstanding citizen of 1957. Mr. Valuable Coupons Will Be Found On Center Pages clerk, Six dog owners were found guilty and paid fines in the Deerfield village court this past month for allowing their dogs to run at large. Letting against York will explain the cau- {| cus system and will introduce the five candidates on the Caucus party ticket, who are G. Eldon Holmquist for president; Mrs. to or by appearing in person the final date is April 13. For The remaining three acre tract, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Booth, living in California, is being handled by L. K. Carr and Paul C. Behanna. It is on this tract which the board may have to start suit The Chief David Petersen and the police department had hoped to have target practice in the basement of the new village hall and the specifications had originally called for it, but it was side-tracked and never came before the board for a vote. from the entire village board. The Deerfield Village Board will have its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 8 at 8 p.m. in the Hall. how munition for pistol target practice. At the left to Officer Lawrence Christiansen and at the right is Officer Arthur Crumpler. Instructions were given in the basement workshop of Maurice Petesch, 1221 Deerfield Road, village trustee and chairman of the police department. Dog Village of Aurora policemen Village Board To Meet April 8 in New Building new Deer- Negotiations have been made with Gladys Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schellschmidt, Filomena Santucci, R. L. Johnson and Pembroke Realty Companies for the purchase of their properties. Grass Fires Keep Fire Dept. Busy To a mate to Deerfield DEPARTMENT of of District site for a new school, at an approxi- Last FIRE education properties which family.” Where been five of Schools Trenton O. Price for clerk; Joseph Koss, Harold Peterson and Arno Wehle for the trustees. Last Thursday evening James being McCarthy, past president, met with new Jaycee members to orient by the local chants with an additional prize of $50 in merchandise of the participating stores. mergrand in one them to “Why Chamber a Deerfield of Commerce?” adopted for the the levy town for fund; An advisory committee to assist with next year’s budget was appointed by moderator Irl Marshall and includes Russell Ekelmann of Highland Park, Charles Sheridan of Lake Forest, Homer Marxer and Robert S. Ramsay, both Deerfield, with alternates, Fred Stryker and George Richards, also Deerfield. New business concerned the changing of the meeting place from the Town Hall to the Village Hall so that elections would not interfere with the conducting of the meeting. This was approved. The board proposed an ordinance revoking registration in elections. Just two townships, Deerfield and West Deerfield, require registration of voters in township elections. Citizens opposed discontinuing registration by a vote of 9 to 5, so registration will be required. Election workers were unanimously in favor of registration, The Good Government ticket had no opposition. Elected were Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; William Pittenger, assessor; Bruce Frost, Michael George, Eugene Seyl, Anthony Mercurio and Walter Page, justices of the peace; Percy Me Laughlin, Lawrence Christensen, William Rankin, Lubbert Schuetz and Adolph Bertueci, constables; G. Eldon York, Holmquist library and board J. Robert directors. Vernon Township Taxpayers Group Elects Officers The Vernon Township Taxpayers Association held its annual meeting on Sunday evening, March 31, at the Half Day School. William B. Parks was elected president; Arnold Westphal, vice president; Ray Paige, secretary; and J. Richard Dolan, treasurer. “The Association, through the unselfish and untiring efforts of its past presidents, Arthur F. Erichsen and Richard E. Mann Jr., has developed into an invaluable sounding board of public opinion, a potent guardian of rights and an open forum for the residents of Vernon Township,” said Clarence B. Pon- tius, 3440 Deerfield Road. “If you live in Vernon Township, you are automatically a mem- ber of the Association. No dues are assessed, the Association functions on the small donations bers,” he explained. of the mem- and “Buy in Deerfield” is the motto of the 15 business stores. To stimulate this plan, valuable gifts are offered They $21,185 for general fund and $24,025 for the library fund. section of the village, north of Warwick Road and west of Warrington Road. The tract is about 10 acres “This Open House will give all our friends in the Deerfield area a chance to watch their telephone System in action . . . to see what goes on ‘behind the scenes’ when they make a local or long distance eall,” DeVon said. “We have a lot of special displays nd demonstrations . . . all will be ntertaining and some even may maze you. Everybody’s invited . come and bring the whole The board field Public Irl H. Marshall was selected as moderator for the annual Town meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Town Hall. $25,250 In Court Action Residents of Deerfield will be invited to tour Illinois Bell’s new central office building at 812 Deerfield Rd., guided by telephone employees. The Open House will be Thursday and Friday, April 11 and April 12. Guests will be welcomed each afternoon from 1 to 4:30 and evenings from 6:30 to 9. HALL MEETING REGISTRATION Junior PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. See the center pages of issue for this big contest. this — �= /Group Organizes jr Opinions expressel in these columns do not necessarily constitute the of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. I tr lage Manager Returns 118. 21 From Sept. Trip o the Editor: aieFcperal letters have appeared in ‘sid Deerfield Forum regarding expenses incurred by me in attending of Conference International ne Alberta, Banff, Managers, ty anada. for Expense other trip the Deerfield regarding the zoning of the Vernon Sherman property were not carried into effect because the Board of Trustees did not register their disapproval of this downgrade zoning when county officials zoned this property. Mrs. 853 than transportation paid directly to the companies involved totalled $131.. Another $118.21 has been reurned to the Village. The refurn the Village of the unused portion of expenses allowed was deom ayed originally because of a misid hotel bill, however, $86.55 was returned to the Village prior to, nd without knowledge of the letwhich appeared in the DeerId Review on February 21, 1957. _This money was returned on Feb- ary 20, 1957 as I also was rned with the time that specs. hotel In bill een addition, was received 31.66 _ Village. has a and been conhad duplicate requested and an has additional returned to the M. F. Rupp Village Manager te Senate Bill 140 ‘To the Editor: On March 25 at its adjourned eeting, why didn’t the village board consider registering bari At ¥, Seah: a einieloattes: such Deerfield has practically the last Wilmot And A borders. entire the a half miles of its of vote ee-fourths necessary to overrule _ It was this prerogative that in 1952 gave the Board of Trustees the power to carry out the wishes of this village and say 0 clay mining” on the doorstep Deerfield which is the additional eage rick purchased Company by for the National this purpose. arl Berning, West Deerfield ‘ownship Supervisor, who is chairan of the County Zoning Commit‘has arranged for the County Board to consider the zoning of this ntroversial ‘uture—and property in the Deerfield’s wishes of the Why do so many of those youngsters, who do so well in music at Wilmot, drop band or orchestra after a few months in high school? Why does not the high school enter band and orchestra festivals? Music in other schools is going forward. Why should we lag behind? Wilmot’s musicians attain membership in Modern Music Masters, an international music honor society which is not recognized as equal to Triad. Why not? I wish the powers that be in HPHS would wake up and insist these young people go on with their music by: 1. Giving several performances of Oklahoma, etc., changing casts and musicians. 2. Entering competitive musical events. 3. people of _ sf i | ; seal 1 > eal 32, No. Park, III. MEMBER National Editorial Association - IHinois Press ness Association Subscription ‘Rates—$2. 75 per year. op Rate— at Ny .0O per year. Single Copies—1 reign Rates on Application. as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer113" Illinois, under the Act of March 8, The The Straight Ticket And Expression Of Choice To the Editor: I have been told. that I don’t have a chance in the forthcoming election for village trustee because voters, as a group, tend to vote a straight ticket. I don’t believe this about the voters of Deerfield. I firmly believe that the voters of Deerfield care enough about being able to express a choice that they will split their ballots to exercise that choice. With the future of elections with 3 choice being threatened, I am Local Drive For Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Cempany Alumni Richard K. Seyfarth, 910 Osterman Avenue, will serve as Deerfield chairman of the 1957 drive of the University of Chicago Alumni Road HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Metteres Mrs. Joseph A. Hugh 355 Wilmot Road University of Chicago OFFICE Telephone ID 2-4500 or- chestras, or both. Keep them playing! Heads Deerfield, IIinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 : or ~ Vol. 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland bands sure the voters of Deerfield will accept the challenge and split their ballots to ensure continued choice of candidates in the democratic manner. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue if Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION several be lost law. DEERFIELD REVIEW 699 Waukegan Having a The Pubic Press, no less than Public ffice is a public trust. | Thursday April 4, 1957 School important dice in this matter will enate Bill 140 becomes The near High Musicians the Editor: Another Northern Illinois grade school festival has come to a close. Many of those who gave such an excellent performance last Saturday will be freshman at Highland Park High School next fall, there to die on the musical vine. a munici- ality. Senator McClory would _ Change this law to read that only _ three-fourths of those present and ting would be necessaryy. the people The School To ord on zoning matters within one nd W. J. Loarie Oxford Road Foundation. Mr. Seyfarth was graduated most $4,500,000 to a special capital gifts campaign, are being asked in this year’s renewal for of the alumni annual giving program. The bulk of the money will be used to support operating expenditures of the University, which totalled $37,000,000. To Oppose Change In Zoning Laws (Hubert board, A committee to be called— “Don’t Downgrade Deerfield” was formed Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glowe, 938 Warrington Road. Over 40 citizens from every section of Deerfield are taking part in the organization of this group, and they plan to expand the committee so that every block in the village will have representation. Mr. Glowe was chosen as chairman, James R. Loyacono, 1163 Dartmouth Court was selected as vice chairman, and Mrs. John Cole, 613 Central Ave., will act as secretary. The purpose as follows: of the committee last year is 1. To investigate the conditions underlying the present trend toward downgrade zoning in Deerfield. The committee will find out what interests are behind the present proposal to change the zoning ordinance, and make Deerfield a factory type city which would discourage homeowners and _ lower property values. It was decided that an outside impartial organization will be called in to make an objective, documented, factual study. The study will date back to 1946 when the National Brick Company purchased additional residential property for clay mining purposes and managed to withdraw from the village to evade Deerfield zoning laws. 2. To uphold the 1953 zoning ordinance which keep Deerfield munity. a N. Kelley, explains the “Why,” the was designed to residential com- 3. To get the facts to the Deerfield community, exploding the myth that a factory laden community lowers the tax rate. 4. To study the present zoning ordinance to see what improvements can be made. 5. To check the laxity in current zoning enforcement. The following committee heads were selected by the group; Finance, George Neumayer, 711 Byron Court, and Charles H. Raff, 547 Mallard Lane. Research chairman will be George Richards, 850 Westcliff Lane. Publicity committee will be headed by Harold Sparks, 642 Hermitage Drive, with William MHoelscher, 1308 Arbor Vitae Street and Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Road. Mr. Glowe, who will serve as chairman is a commodity broker and has lived in Deerfield for a year and a half. The committee will attend the Plan Commission’s public hearing on the 32 acre subdivision of the Harold Friedman, which is scheduled tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Mr. Friedman is petitioning the village for annexation of this tract. The group will then adjourn to Mr. Glowe’s home to discuss plans for urging the citizenry to turn out for the village board meeting on Monday, April 8, when the Board plans to discuss amending the 1953 zoning ordinance to permit more factories in the south Waukegan Road area. in 1954 and received an MBA degree the following year. He is with the Trust Department of the First National Bank of Chicago. The University of Chicago’s 54,000 alumni, who last year gave al- $500,000 Village Board Problems village lage village trustee village the clerk’s DEERFIELD board want The poster on today’s cover, designed by C. F. Ulrich of Longfellow Avenue, announces the Trio of Fashions of the PTA of Deerfield Schools of District 109, Wednesday, April 10 at 8 an at Field’s ‘Old Orchard.’ REVIEW to fire Mrs. chairman for the has Trenton “does asked, O. ¢ Price, the vil- clerk?” Price and her past services to the village, and was brought about by an attempt to clarify the clerk’s legal status. Actually, the board CAN’T fire Mrs. Price. H.N.K. THE VILLAGE CLERK is elected to her job. The duties, set by Illinois law, are comparatively small, certainly less time-consuming than the other elective jobs of president and trustee. The law says salaries may be paid for any of these elective jobs, if so voted by the board. There are legal limitations. Salaries may not exceed a certain amount, must be voted prior to the election of the individual whose salary is affected, and no official’s salary may be increased or decreased during his term of office. The clerk, however, may be appointed collector, and additional salary given for that work. Also the duties of the clerk may be enlarged over those required by law. DURING LING’S long and Mrs. CHESTER WESStenure of office, he Wessling, as clerk and collector, ran the day-to-day affairs of the village hall and a salary of $60 was established for the clerk’s extended duties. Gayle Martin was hired as Deerfield’s first manager shortly before Mr. Wessling’s term expired. No action was taken to change the salary, so Mrs. Price inherited the $60 per month. She earned her salary in many ways, and when Mr. Martin left, she virtually ran the village hall. She was given the title of collector, as provided by law, so that she might receive compensation for the extra work. M. F. Rupp was hired as the new manager, and was also given the title of collector. Mrs. Price was then given the special job of codifying village ordinances, and the salary she received as collector was continued. UNDER THE RULE that salaries cannot be diminished during the term of office, Mrs. Price must, in the opinion of the village attorney, be paid her present salary for the month of April, even though the work to which she was assigned has been completed, and for it by ordinance end of March. the term expired at set The question before the board is what happens during the clerk’s next four year term (Mrs. Price has no opposition for reelection) if nothing is done by the board within the next month. At the moment she has no title or assigned job except her elective clerk’s job, and she will complete her term drawing $326 per month. Some members of the board interpreted this to mean that this will automatically set the clerk’s job at $326 for the next four years, reones formed set by law, on Kelley, village truskept the citizens in- current events in his column “Village Problems” which he signs “H.N.K.,”-for the Deerfield REVIEW, is leaving the vil-lage board after serving a four- year term run again. and Deerfield most did is valuable not losing choose one members to of its of the vil- lage board. It was through Trustee Kelley that pertinent questions have been it had given not portant been to the public.If for him, issues many would reached the public. have been reluctant ers be informed. not im- are Some trustees to let the vot- by the board before publication. It was Mr. Kelley who told him that the “press cannot be gagged.” It was the village backed to Mr. tell attorney Kelley the board and that who who the had village) clerk, who has always cooperated, was to be allowed to give the editor the information needed to keep the people informed. The Editor Green Door Club To Dance Friday Evening Green to Johnny morrow, Door Club Newman’s Friday evening, clock until midnight can Legion will dance orchestra from to-— 8 0’- at the Ameri~ Hall. No jeans, dungarees or tee pe will be permitted, it is announced, | for this group of high school age young under people, the sponsor- ship of the Deerfield Junior Cae ber of Commerce. Green door members who unin planned the party are Sue and Sandra Baarsch, Pleasant Thiele, Jeanine Becker, Jackie Koss, Bob Worth, Janet Phillips, Pat Hays and Elinor Walton. a a cuted, and also because they be- lieve that under Deerfield’s or-. dinance the clerk’s salary auto-- matically reverts to $60, no new action is needed. and that It is perfectly true that person- A clarifying ordinance was proposed reaffirming the $60 figure at which the clerk’s pay is already set. This would enable the new board to appoint Mrs. Price collector at any figure it wishes, should it hire her for other duties. . alities should be disentangled from technicalities, and that there should be a distinction between the clerk’s elective job, and any other duties which might be assigned to her bas a new At board. the same time, it is parka: trustees, unlikely the new board would not however, have preferred not to vote on the new ordinance, both because of an apparent public feeling that Mrs. Price is somehow being perse- avail itself of Mrs, Price’s services. Her past services to Deerfield have been many and her value great, | The majority ~ have One trustee suggested that the editor submit village board write ups of proceedings to be censored! The While the laws says a clerk may receive extra pay for being collector, it apparently doesn’t say what happens when the clerk stops being collector, except that the salary cannot be cut during that term of office. the small Hubert N. tee, who has. the assigned. eo relations This question is asked through affectionate regard for Mrs. yond the public salary.) gardless of whether any duties, beZz and _ of tle i tes, | �Chamber Of Commerce Holds Annual Dinner Meeting 5. D. Dewdall Gets Managerial Post At Ryerson Steel Jack D. Dowdall, 420 Longfellow, Deerfield, has been appointed manager in the tax and legal department of Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., nationally operated steel distributing organization. His headquarters are in the firm’s general offices in Chicago. He is associated with the secretary of the company, and is responsible for the preparation and filing of tax reports, and the payment of taxes. Joined Company In 1947 A native of Jerseyville, Illinois, Dowdall was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1943 with a B.S. degree. After three years of military service, he attended graduate school in 1946 and 1947, later continuing his studies at Northwestern It was Ladies’ Night last Thursday evening when the Deerfield Chamber met to induct officers for the coming year at a dinner party at Sportsman dee Road. of Commerce Country Club on Dun- Left to right are Earl Paul, treasurer; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; Edwin Gillen, president, receiving the gavel; Dr. Neal Nielsen, director and program chairman; Geroge Emmett, member, who handed the gavel to the re-elected president, Clar- ence Wilson and Armin von der Linden, both directors. A large crowd attended and they report a good dinner and a most entertaining time provided by Herbert McCoy of Fox River Grove, a professional pick-pocket, who garnered quite a number of possessions from the audience, among them, the billfold of Deerfield’s chief of police. New North Water For Contractor Bids The new water main extension coming in from Highland Park in the northeast section of Deerfield | will become a reality before many months have elapsed, A legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW concerning bids on the work to be received Monday, April 22, at 8 p.m. The 12-inch water main will connect at the Cumnor-Carlisle intersection and follow along the west side of the east drainage ditch north to Woodvale Avenue and then west along the North Avenue line to Telegraph Road. At this point the 12-inch main will be reduced to a 10-inch water main and will extend to Wilmot Road. At present the village does not have enough funds to carry the line way through to Wilmot Road, but will extend the mains as far as the money holds out for this year, and will appropriate in next year’s budget for the remaining extension. The project involves approxi, mately 4,585 feet of 12-inch and 3,095 feet of 10-inch cast iron water mains with valves, valve vaults, hydrant stubs, fittings, etc. Baxter and Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers in Crystal Lake, have copies of plans and specifications. The Illinois State board has ordered all extension of water mains for new subdivisions halted until this new main is ready for use in Deerfield. Baseball To Be Topic At Father-Son Dinner in the church dining room. It will be baseball night. Ben LaBuda of Highland Park will speak on “A Tiger By The Tail.” A brand new motion picture of Deerfield’s action own youngsters “Highlights Thursday, April of 4, in Deerfield 1957 Flag With 44 Stars Deerfield residents have contributed some $260 thus far in the annual Easter Seal appeal to aid crippled children, Richard Crook, chairman of the Easter Seal campaign in Deerfield, announced today. Contributions by Deerfield residents brought the total contributed thus far in the appeal in Lake County to $6,755 in the volunteer effort to maintain and provide the needed care and facilities to help crippled children and adults. Goal in the campaign this year is $25,000. The Deerfield ican Legion possessor taining which to Unit of the Amer- Auxiliary is the proud of an American 44 stars, they preserve used hope to in flag con1890-1896, have framed it. It was a gift to the Auxiliary from Mrs. A. T. Johnson of 2320 Riverwoods Road. He is a 4-H Club Cirls Form Deerfield Pansies A group of girls met recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Gullen, 1049 Oakley Avenue, and formed a 4-H club to be known as ‘‘Deerfield Pansies.”” They will meet next Monday at 4 p.m. in the home of the leader, Mrs. Gullen. Officers elected are Donna Zimmerman, president; Becky Moseley, vice president; Susan Hirschener, secretary-treasurer; Shirley Zimmerman, reporter; Eileen Iverson program chairman; Ruth Schwab, game chairman; Ginger Georgeson, song chairman; Carla Skoglund ard Stephanie Gullen, hospitality. The pregram chairman has asked Gullen, Schwab Carla Skoglund, Winners, listed alphabetically, are: Michael Brown, 9, 2785 Gemini Lane; Billy Denniston, 7, 1670 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn; Thomas Kube, 7, 1119 Williams Ave., all Deerfield. Mary L, Amidei, 12; Jim Christenson, 10; Jackie Fick, 12, all Highwood. Betty Aten, 8; Nancy Batt, 8; Linda Bock, 10; Karen Clausing, 6; Carol Dostalek, 7; Cheryl Lynn Henderson, 4; Carol Ray, 9; Gary Ray, 12; Susan Ray, 8; John Ro- piequet, 9; Ronny Schlabowske, 7; Barbara Skidmore, 8; Sandy Tazioli, 10; Gordon Wolf, 6, all of Highland Park. Maplewood Principal Attends Convention R. D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, Deerfield District 109, attended a convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, March 24-27 for elementary school principals of the National Education Association. About 4,000 principals from coast to coast attended. The convention included clinic sessions covering 19 major areas of elementary education and seven assemblies with panel discussions. The convention theme was ‘Im- proving Educational Opportunities for Children.’ The principals toured Cincinnati’s centers of business and culture. There were exhibits of work of elementary students and plays of commercial supplies equipment schools. for modern disand grade Stephanie Ruth Schwab, Mrs. Oscar and Mrs. Gullen to assist in preparing year, the program for the Social Hour Follows Political Meeting Some 2,000 Easter Seal appeals were mailed to Deerfield residents last month as the campaign opened. “It is gratifying to know that there are many people in Lake County who realize the needs of crippled children for aid and care that they might not otherwise receive,” said Judge L. Eric Carey, county campaign chairman for the Easter Seal appeal. “But our work is not yet complete,” he added. ‘“‘As of the first of this week we had reached 27 per cent of our goal to meet the needs of the physically handicapped in our rapidly growing county.” Among other things, the Crip- pled Children’s Lake County facilities Aid Association of helps provide care and for youngsters attending crippled children’s school classes at Waukegan. These classes are for children from throughout the county. In Washington, The annual father-son dinner at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held Friday, tomorrow eve- ning, Legion Auxiliary Has Deerfield Contributes To Easter Seal Fund Main Plans Ready University. CPA. Dowdall joined Ryerson in its tax and legal department in June, 1947. He has been a member of the department since that time. He is married to the former June Souther. They have a son, Kenneth Dale, 7 years old, who is a pupil at Kipling School. Roller in the recer Deerfield Review of which William the high school art was judge. The skates wer today and should be deliveres the 20 winners within a few day D. C. John Lemon and his son, John Jr., of Elm Street, were guests recently at the newly opened Mar- riot Motor Jefferson Tidal Cherry ington, Hotel, located Memorial Basin, scene Blossom D.C. and of near the festival the beautiful famous in Wash- A social hour followed the meeting of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club on March 20 at the home of Mrs. John LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Road, where current issues were discussed. Boys’ There world Baseball” will be shown. will also be films of the 1956 series. Seated, right, and pouring E. Sorg, organization chairman; is Mrs. Edgar Crilly, president. — Standing are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, hospitality chairman for the annual meeting and at Mrs. LeBalt’s home; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, publicity chairman. Page 5 �BASEBALL Obert e Leaguers! © hear from Al DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN MARCH Promoted Savage The Deerfield Safety Council in its continued efforts to keep the streets safe for motorists and pedestrians reports the following traffic violations for the month of March. Here's the off'cialwerri cuw Fargo, vice presiccnt of the ma- of Little League! The first spring training session day, April 13, at the Deerfield Grammar School base1eld, when all players who were in the minor league divi- DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop Girl Scouts 15 of Senior Troop 15 are looking ahead a few years to really big plans. Meeting at Penny Berning’s home cussed trip a Meexico during to Our they dis_ Cabana in which they hope to make the The recently, summer Cabana of 1959. is sponsored by the Girl Scout organization and is similar to a camp, explains Carlotta Rizzo, reporter. About 30 girls can be accommodated. The Deerfield girls hope to Spend about three weeks there. The cost will be about $2 a day in American money. As yet the girls have not decided whether they will make the trip by car or train. They expect to earn most of the money to cover expenses of the trip through both individual and troop projects. In the meantime, the girls have more immediate plans, which clude a trip to White Pines the week-end of May 18. “Much to our Carlotta, surprise,” “at the end in- over remarks of the meet- ing at Penny’s home, we were told that the discussion had been recorded. We had a very good time listening to the complete recording of the meeting.” Neighborhood Meeting A special meeting of the West Neighborhood Association, which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn and Northbrook, will be held Monday, April 8, at 9:30 a.m. in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Ernest E. King of Deerfield is the president of the West Neighbor- hood. The meeting is important to all members of this neighborhood. as it has been called unon the recommendation of the service team. The service team has tried dur- ing the past year and a half to give as good service as possible to the troops in the neighborhood. However, because of the large number of troops already included in the neighborhood crease expected Service team adequate to the Were in the believes services girls and could if West the fall, in- the that more be given Neighborhood divided. It has been suggested that while Such a division would make it more possible for the service team to reach the troops, it need not discourage or prevent cooperative activities between the new neighbor- hoods. Members of the service team include Mrs. King as chairman, Mrs. Carl Running, Deerfield troop organization chairman, Frederick H. troop consultant, and Heintz, and Mrs. Deerfield three North- brook members. Bethlehem Church Women To Hold Rummage Sale The rummage the Bethlehem sale committee of Women’s Guild held a meeting last week and plans Were discussed regarding the April 25-26 sale. Mrs. Stanley Rundell and Mrs. Jan deJong are in charge of publicity, Mrs. Gordon Shepard is making the posters, Mrs. Oben Holt and Mrs. Charles Whisler are to be called for pick-ups for any Page 6 There were a great many parking violations, too near hydrants, in bus zones, in loading zones, too near intersection, wrong side of street, parked too long, illegal parking, etc. There were speeders, drunken driving, reckless driving, going from lane to lane, failure to stop at signs, trouble with mufflers, tail lights, obstructing traffic, etc. The list of violators: sion, as well as all boys who have not previously played in Deerfield Little League will be checked in and issued T-shirts, with their own uniform numbers on them. Other dates for spring training sessions are April 14; April 27 and 28; May 4 and 5. Keep an eye on this column for further details. On Tuesday evening, May 28, the Little League Major division will starts its regular game schedule at the Jewett Park Little League diamond. The following Sunday, June 2 will be official Opening Day with a big double-header. As soon as the official game schedule for the Little League Majors is available, it will be published here. Colt League registration will take place on April 12, following the Legion Hall meeting at 8 p.m. The Colt League’s manager is “Bud” Root. George Dyslin, Little League Player agent, and Samuel Eaton, his assistant have set the Little League draft for Saturday afternoon, May 11. All six Major League managers will meet with these men to bid for players to complete their team rosters. The meeting place is to be determined. At the close of this particular meeting, managers will telephone the boys selected, telling them for which team they’ve been selected. Commissioner Lou Maiorano has been busy working on plans for the new Little League diamond to be built at Wilmot School field. Tractomotive Corporation has volunteered to grade the playing field area. Arrangements have been made with Cyclone Fence to install a fine backstop, dugout areas and cide fencing, with the installation date aporoximotcly Muy 15. Short- ly, the heed groundskeeper will be ‘ending ovt eall for volunteers to helm in the ereding of the playing field araa. This will he the site of -ome regularly scheduled games during the: 1957 season. Carl In a realignment positions, Co., A. Mrs. Harold Werness. Mildred Newton as co-hostess. Mary Circle will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Peterson of 1160 Hazel Avenue and Mrs. Forrest Howard of Highland Park. This circle is presenting the Tembrae service in verse and song on Palm Sunday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Sherwood Wilson will be the Ruth soloist. Cirele is to meet April 9| at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. A. Texley, 1131 Camille Court. Co-hostess is Mrs. Maurice DeWulf. They will work Japanese on scrap books for children. rummage. Mrs. Clarence Baechler is co-chairman with Mrs. Whisler, for this event. of LaPorte, Joseph Ind., as Mr. Fremling has been active in paint sales for a quarter of a century. Before his new appointment, he had been Jewel’s sales promo- tion manager since 1945. Prior to that time, he had served with Patek Bros. and the Nu-Enamel Corp., where ness he in learned the paint busi- 1932. Mr. Fremling, his wife, Irene, and their two children live at 1155 North Avenue. His special interests include golf, singing and cards— but to quote Mr. Fremling, ‘“They all take a back seat to my interest in selling Jewel Colorized paint.” 537 Cast Votes In Township Election Voting at the West Deerfield Township election on Tuesday brought out 537 voters. There was no opposition. Results: Candidate Berning Rockenbach Pittenger Prose. (town (assessor) SFusuCe George bal © ba turn Speeding Parked blocking driveway Speeding Drunken and reckless driving Speeding Parked at fire plug Mufflers 90 min. parking violation Driving from lane to lane Speeding Speeding Parked left wheel to curb Drunken driving Speeding Parked left wheel to curb Speeding Speeding Parked too close to intersection Parked on sidewalk Speeding No tail lights Speeding Speeding Speeding Parked at fireplug Speeding Mufflers Parked left wheel to curb Stop sign Left vehicle unattended Speeding No tail lights Speeding Stop sign Stop sign Speeding Drunken driving slates “UO” turn One way street .. Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop sign Illegal parking Speeding Speeding Reckless driving Passing on bridge Mufflers, no tail lights Driving from lane to lane Speeding Speeding Obstructing traffic Speeding Mufflers, license not illuminated clerk) ........ 525 oe 2 482 sa (justice) 483 20.0003. 487 (constable) ............ 502 (constable) ....00..000...02.... 491 Rankin (constable) ....00.2.2..0.002.. 468 Bertucci (constable) Christiansen Holmquist‘ CTR Ps ............ 482 es os hg 494 Holy Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Lost esos PMO ad ss vals Hassetinhiscyicknhidy 23 1 Liebschutz 22% 17% Midge’s Texaco 22 18 Blossom Shop 20% 19% Lindemann Drugs .......00.0..02...-...- 20% 19% Ben Franklin 19 21 Village Hardware .o....t.cecccucee 17 23 Lauterburg & Ocehler 00.00.00... 15%A 24% Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Edwin (Toby) Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill Road visited the family of his roommate at Yale University at Naples, Fla., during spring vacation. His brother, Robert (Pete), also attending Yale, remained in New Haven for the vacation. Obituary 2...0...0.0000002.:. 523 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Dolores 3, ................. 504 (constable) (library) P. cople Secretary Gross Scores March 26 Sun. Valley Dairy ............ 849-841-962—2652 Deerfield Lumber. ............ 886-924-854—2664 Deerfield Lanes ................ 906-95 1-883—2740 Midge’s Texaco ................ 925-885-849-—2659 Camm Construction ........ 838-904-836—2578 DBA 899-948-912—2759 Longtin’s Sport awrite Beer 839-794-880—2513 SPOOR EIIRS : soretdunieced uses 862-830-789—2481 STANDINGS Team DBA Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal WMidee’s “Texaco . iio Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy .. Longtin’s: Sports «22.0... ....ccsesccs Camm Construction Sansl dial Soni 481 oe es ae 514 (NISC) Young -................... 516 le (justive) NIUSUCC) .................. 512 Schuetz YR Parked in bus zone Parked in loading zone Drunken and reckless driving Vote (supervisor) McLaughlin Martha Circle will be entertained on April 9 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High Street, Highwood, with Mrs. and Varnish appointed assistant to the president and Carl Fremling of Deerfield as_ sales manager. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Road is president. Mercurio The second Tuesday evening of each month is set aside by the women of Zion Lutheran Church for meetings of Deborah, Martha, Mary, Miriam and Ruth Circles. Doreas Circle meets the third Wednesday afternoon. Deborah Circle will meet at the church on April 9 at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gust Larsen and has Zimmerman Page Schedule Meetings of top executive Jewel Paint Chicago, BOT Lutheran Circles Fremling Maurice O’Brien, Highland Park R. J. Adams, Deerfield Kenneth Lee Ward, Lake Bluff Joe Pfetzer, Northbrook Robert Paul, Chicago Wm. J. Aumueller, Chicago Joseph Nein, Lake Forest Sam Bernardi, Elmhurst Bruce Halvorsen, Deerfield Paul Beuttas, Bannockburn Edward W. Draine, Northbrook Harry Pezzutto, Mundelein Charles H. Maiwurm, Oak Park Boris Smitivich, Evanston Carlo M. Ruffalo, Kenosha, Wis. Gertrude Hertel, Deerfield Glenn A. Wells, Oak Lawn Ronald Davis, Wilmette Eleanor Anderson, Deerfield Edward J. Donahue, Northbrook Connie Wallen, Lake Forest Earl Schultz, Deerfield Marilyn Swanson, Deerfield Joe Mordini, Deerfield Clifford E. Wickner, Niles Howard L. Strodtz, Forest Park Gordon Behnke, Northbrook William C. Jeffrey, Fort Sheridan James E. Irish, Chicago Joseph Burach, Chicago Charles J. Plotz, Chicago C. H. Robinette, Deerfield Lorraine A. Gliemi, Deerfield Mrs. C. L. Melchiorre, Highland Park Ernest Forren, Niles Walter S. Wetterer, Deerfield Julius E. Schoss, Deerfield Mary M. Sayer, Deerfield Norman Fisher, Prairie View John P. Jones, Deerfield E. Borgel, Waukegan Robert Carpenter, Deerfield Anthony Gregorski, North Chicago Ronald Dorfler, Mundelein Samuel Painter, Highland Park Friedhelm Dithardt, Libertyville Theodor R. Repsholdt, Deerfield Harry Jaye, Glenview Wm. I. Edwards, Deerfield William Henderson, Waukegan Marilyn Mlejnek, Deerfield Margaret Tracy, Deerfield James Benser, Prairie View Orron H. McLallen, Milwaukee, Wis. John H. Fattes, Woodale Paul J. Knigge, Northbrook Cook McClelland, Deerfield Margaret Evans, Glenview J. C. Burkhart, Glenview Joan S. White, Bannockburn Robert M. Perse Jr., Lake Forest William M. Parr, Chicago Roger H. Ehlen, Deerfield DeForest W. Memorial W. Seymour services Seymour, 53, for of was born 30 October Sanders 7, 1903 in Valparaiso, Ind. He was graduated from Northwestern University and was one of the “N’”’ men who played on the 1927 championship football team. He was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha, been in business and was the for Surviving a CPA. He had landscape contracting 18 years in Winnetka. are Ubl, Ubls his wife, Harriett M.; three children, Sandra, 14, Stuart, 11, and Martha, 9. He was the brother of Mrs. Arthur Fibush of of a sophomore versity, daughter holidays at Montana with of Osterman Missoula, the Avenue, State Uni- Mont., spent a classmate, the Barbara Woods, in Billings, Mont. They also were in Colorado and Delores stopped at Ft. Collins to see Roberta Nolde, daughter of Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, formerly of Meadowbrook Lane, now living in Ft. Collins. Roberta transferred from Michigan DeForest Road, were held March 28 at the North Shore Methodist Church in Glencoe. Mr. Seymour passed away March 26 at his home, He Delores George State University to Colo- rado A and M College lins this past year. * John * Kenney, in South at Ft. Col- * attending Carolina, was college visited by his parents, the J. R. Kenneys of 623 Jonquil Terrace this past week. * x * Marilyn Clifford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Avenue was. initiated recently into Chi Omega social sor- ority at Lake Forest College She was also one of five freshman girls initiated into Alpha Lamba Delta, freshmen women’s honorary society. To be eligible for membership, a coed must maintain an aver- age of 2.5 or better for the first semester or first year of her col- Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Albert Bushey lege work. of Highland Spindler who After the initiation ceremony, the girls were guests at dinner at the Africa, Park, is a Russell of Mrs. Eugene missionary in Pueblo, Wilford of Seattle, Wash., of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Los Angeles, Colo., Hershell John of home of President son of Lake and Forest Mrs. John- College. Calif. The Seymours had been residents formerly of the Deerfield area for 344 years, ' Woods residing and in Hubbard Winnetka. Thursday, April 4, 1957 �mance Obituaries Dr. Livingston Dr. 310 E. Josselyn Livingston Central Highland E. Ave., Park Josselyn, died 52, Monday hospital. in Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. yesterday at The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with Dr. William A. Young officiating. He was born Sept. 16, 1904 in Chicago, and moved to Highland Park 20 years ago. He was a medieal doctor at Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, ment because ago. Survivors until of his illness include his ginia Gilman; Patrick wife, Mrs. Dr. the SATA first Ru- three daughters, Sweeney of 1953 Park. she moved Survivors are her husband and one son, Paul III, both of 2119 Sheridan Rd.; her parents, the Alexander Bartkowskis of South Bend, and a brother, Edwin J. Barts, of South Bend. (Virginia), Mrs. Fernande B. Ross Paul Szabady, byterian church. Burial (Continued on will page be 8) ABRICS —Interior Decorating— cfu presenls Decorating Now New Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e¢ Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Highland Park Open All Day Wed. ID 2-3430 hair styles & colors Daily 9 to 12 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. I Z glencoe PH On Durashield Duraclean’s Retarding New Soil Process MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer Se Saas ASI SCs oo FREE REGISTER NOW GROUP CONDUCTED FOR AN INFORMAL ORGAN OF LESSONS BY LYON-HEALY —starting SERIES STAFF TEACHERS CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Bazaar here’s I as & wrote tip on a for the youngsters MARTHA KOHLBERG and her coworkers at the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood have done a terrific planning job... See you you there! * The * man * who pokes fun at a woman trying to drive thru a 12foot garage door, usually sobers up when he tries to thread a needle, * * * The JayCees of Deerfield are sponsoring another Green Door Party for the High School crowd this Friday at the Legion Hall in Deerfield . . . It’s been a great proj- ect that really filled a need in the community. * * This week’s Keeping Time Special is a real opportunity for that teen-ager’s gift. She will love one of our gold cultured pearl rings featured at only $5.95. Regularly $10.00 and only a limited supply at this price . . . Yes, you can have it laid away the cage for * you get graduation. és to * the International tourney last their opening ‘Little nite ... treat in store when of Guys” If not, are still 3 nites to go real and you a see these “Little Guys” on the floor at Oak Terrace School. DON SKRINAR has done a swell job in bringing this event to the commun* first. will be ation * * * * * TWAIN said: “I am an and have known a great holding Center forth at the Recre- in a series of boxing bouts with the team from Ingleside, Illinois and on the program will be the well-known girls’ Judo team from Ingleside coached by our own Highland Park Police Officer DON WAITE. It starts early enough to bring your next generation. * Behind some fence. Available in heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. For Single No charge youngsters. * * * A politician thinks of the next election: a statesman thinks of the hand- the * * scenes: to know MILT We’d like you BURNSTEIN who is in charge of our Watch Repair Shop Dou- ble Face. beginners . . . adults except ... MILT was the teacher of scores of young watchmakers who studied under him when he was the Chief Instructor at the Chicago Institute and children $1.50 for materials It’s not necessary to Own an organ of Watchmaking. that he has been Classes on four consecutive Tuesdays, April Come > FENCE April fun wnd bargains many troubles,—but most of them never happened.” * * * Again this Saturday Nite the Highland Park Police Youth Club —— Organ—for Easter Thursday, last Well, attractions MARK old man Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. Green swell another good one. , . This Sunday at the Lincoln School . . . There'll be a swell array of bargains, spe- their play the Hammond or much 25th this week, and to NORIS and VICTOR TAZZIOLI and LOIS and JIM LENCIONI who are observing Sockade truly did at the about ... as Anniversary Greetings to MR. AND MRS. HERBERT VAN STRAATEN who celebrated their RUSTIC FENCES A many ity. Tuesday, April 9— Expert Cleaning Right in your Home... Use again the same day. %* No Scrubbing 3% No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE as Did | ots second St., Highland Park mamma, (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % find have * call 5-3555 you and a snack bar under the direction of “FRITZIE” GOLDSMITH. 672 Central ve Did cial Plan Your Spring Sheri- with paul leeds me 3035 2119 KEEPING — TIME + Funeral services for Mrs. Fer nande B. Ross, 930 Brittany Rd.., who died Monday at Highland Park hospital, will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at The Highland Park Pres- y Mrs. dan Rd., died in the Evangelical hospital, Chicago, on March 23 after an illness of 10 months. Funeral services were held March 27 in St. Adalbert’s Catholic church, South Bend, Ind. Burial was in St. Joseph Polish cemetery in South Bend. Mrs. Szabady was born in Chicago May 17, 1927, and moved to South Bend as a child. In October 20% DISCOUN FOR Highland perfor- SA —— to Paul Szabady Mrs, Karl Gilman including and years Mass for Harry Karl Gilman, 72, will be held at 10 a.m. today at Immaculate Conception church. Burial will be in All Saints cemetary. Rosary was said at Seguin Funeral home at 8:30 p. m. yesterday. Mr. Gilman, a_ well-known violinist, died Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. William Immerman, 326 Ravine Dr. Mr. Gilman was born Nov. 2, 1884 in Chicago. He was a distinguished violinist of concert and vaudeville stage. At the age of 17 he won a scholarship at the Conservatory of Prague, Bohemia, and became the protege of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. He toured Europe as principal violinist and soloist with many musical organi- zations, Lehar Greenwood Rd.; Mrs, Immermann (Toni); and Mrs. R. Jack Scott (Lucy), Evanston; and nine grandchildren. Irene L, Josselyn; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Scott, and a granddaughter, Stephanie Scott. Harry Franz Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir- retire- two with dolph Friml. After his return to America for an appearance at Carnegie Hall, he became a headline act with the Orpheum-Keith-Albee vaudville circuit. Mr. Gilman was the producerdirector of the Carnation Contented Hour for five years, and originated many firsts in radio. COMPANY Bay & Atlantic — Waukegan, DE 6-8335 4, 1957 Ill. 9 — April in or phone LYON-HEALY 30, at 7:30 store we have serviced over 15,000 watches. Let MILT inspect and esti- P.M. for your reservation — mate NOW Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland FREE Park Parking In the 5 years in charge at our Call IDiewood 2-3434 the charge ured timepiece to put your treas- in new condition. LEEDS JEWELERS © 491 Central, Highland Park in Reor Page 7 wfee �yy Written by Fanny If IS PRIDE WITH DEEP AND y MERRY-O-RANCH For Lazzar THAT ... I MAKE THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT (1) BANNY’S WORI5 FAMOUS RESTAURANT OF EVANSTON .. . has been elected to the WHO’S WHO IN tablisiments in America . . . (2) FANNY’S HAS BEEN AWARDED THE WHO’S - WHO GOLD CERTIFICATE FOR 1957 (3) FANNY’S has been elected to serve on the advisory board of directors of the WHO’S WHO SOCIETY with “MEN OF STATURE COMBINED WITH YOUR PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENTS” . ... CONRAD N. HILTON; WILBUR CLARK, LAS VEGAS; WILLIAM HAUSSNER, BALTIMORE; DAN LONDON, SAN FRANCISCO; HENRY J. KAISER, HONOLULU; CRAIG P. SMITH, CARMEL, CALIF.; TOOTS SHORE, NEW YORK; SHERMAN BILLINGSLEY, NEW YORK; MARDIKIAN, SAN NEW ORMIAMI; LAUDER- work, prayer, high and ingenuity to reach that top rung of the ladder called SUCCESS . . it takes twice as much of those ingredients to STAY on that TOP RUNG ... the Slightest deviation . . . and everything is lost. I work like a Trojan and yet lead a full, rich, colorful exciting life. “Love every blessed moment of every minute I live . . . am grateful for all my blessings + . » make time for everything I love . and five loves have I (books, paintings, music, travel, people). Strange to Say, Epicurean that I am if I had only one hundred dollars in my possession... I would think of those five items before I would THINK OF EATING . . . but once I did THINK OF EATING . and 1 mean this... I WOULD RATHER HAVE ONE VERY EXCELLENT DISH OF SOMETHING I know is excellent in quality and preparation . . . than TWELVE ITEMS of something mediocre Pe | think that a true Epicurean or gourmet appreciates FOOD as he appreciates any of the ARTS . . . and he does not LIVE TO EAT... but simply .. . EATS TO LIVE - and his enjoyment of food is doubled - . . because he eats to SATISFY HIS SOUL AS MUCH AS HIS BODY... for exquisite food . . is ever a delight to the inner man, too. OUR FOOD DEMONSTRATION AT MARSHALL FIELD AND CO. STORES IN EVANSTON AND OLD ORCHARD WAS A HUGE SUCCESS . . . HENRY BROWN, and beautiful NINA ELLIS, MY FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES ... AND MYSELF DISHED OUT HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES OF FANNY’S SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING SERVED ON AVACADO PEAR (TRY THAT COMBINATION, IT’S TERRIFIC) and we made many, many new FANNY’S fans. I wish to thank the food dept. managers of the two. stores two fine women ... and their gracious clerks... . for helping us with our demonstration. J have never seen anyone work as diligently as those two managers .. . taking care of a thousand and one details in their own departments . they were kept busy continuously all the hours we were there. The manager of the Old Orchard store having a larger department than the Evanston store kept going like the proverbial bee. That woman really knows and LOVES HER JOB... AND THE ENTHUSIASM AND EFFORTS SHE PUTS FORTH REALLY enhances the success of that department. And seldom have I SEEN ANYONE work as diligently as Mr. Sweet in the Evanston Food Dept. of Marshall Field’s. I VISITED THE MARSHALL FIELD EMPLOYEES’ RESTAURANT AND FABULOUS KITCHENS . . and found them spotless and immaculate... . you could take my kitchen and lose it in one corner of their kitchens . . . but the mode of operation was the same ay efficient employees .. . quality foods (I that FIELD’S BUY FROM THE SAME PURVEYORS THAT WE DO) it really was a great privilege and a joy to see, a restaurant of that size operating exactly with the same kind of flawless directorship and workmanship as FANNY’S. Believe it or not, MR. FIELD himself constantly supervises every detail in the restaurant’s operation, as he does every department in his store ...1I saw him making a detailed study and supervision of all the departments in the kitchen . and saw him examining some bakery goods and chatting with his bakers . . . just like I do with my chefs . . . OF COURSE, MR. FIELD DOESN’T DO THE 7 anny P.M. HOURS to Noon to réquested. 10 10 EVERY P.M. P.M. SIMPSON DAY: hours 8 -19:. eee RogerPharmacy FOR Henry Stine, Malcolm merly HI. 2-856] WILLIAMS: AVE. Opposite Jewel EMERGENCY CALL Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. R. Ph. 35 years experience 25 Reservations STREET Schlenker Mrs. Schlenker was born in Chicago and had resided there for many years. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1914. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Schlenker, and a grandson, years experience ena Nelson, of of Highland Chicago, for- Park. Funeral services for George hakos, 2679 Logan St., who Vatdied last were Thursday at Thomas Simpsons Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Simpson, 2 Roger Williams Ave., will celebrate their 50th anniversary Sunday. They were married in Waukegan in 1907 and are the par- ents of six daughters, twelve grandchildren. ter died in infancy. The immediate one son, and One family, daugh- including 19 persons, will have dinner at the Moraine Hotel, and from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday the Simpsons will greet their friends house to held be their son-in-law and Mrs. D. H. wood Dr. at an at the open home of and daughter, Mr. Julian, 1821 Elm- Children of the couple are Miss Dorothy Simpson, Highland Park; Miss Irene Simpson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. M. Pennock (Lydia), Waukegan; Mrs. B. W. Aten (Alice), 1797 Clifton Ave.; Mrs. Julian (Mil- George Vathakos his home, held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. He was employed as a chef ina dred); and Thomas Van Nuys, Calif. A. Simpson, Highland Park restaurant, and was a member of the Highwood American Legion post, Highland Park Masonic lenic Society lodge, of and the Hel- Chicago. EARLY BIRD VALUES These and Many SENSATIONAL More OFFERS For Limited Time Only! Special 50-ft. $cotsman Plastic Full 7/16” Buy $949 Dia inside. Deliy. 7.5 Gal. Big 3 cu. ft.—12.95 WHEELBARROW 9x12 Blade—4’ Long Handle Ash 19-Inch Early—Save—10% Quick Growing—No Crabgrass Big 5-Lb. value only ______......--- $9.88 handle. .......... $2.77 14 tooth 5’ Ash Handle, 2.49 value Steel Bow RAKE, just __..._......-..-. $1 97 Bag FINEST QUALITY FERTILIZER 3.49 value now Down GRASS SEED ..... $1.98 per min. SHOVEL Rotary POWER MOWER .. $59.88 GARDEN HOSE MILORGANITE Any Quantity You Need ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN, and Complete Line of SCOTT’S Supplies MORE SPECIALS! 5-Foot Hardwood-Pail Shelf STEP LADDER—Now Bring Your Container—Special! TURPENTINE, now 10-qt. Galyanized—Top WATER _.. gal. Lead-Titanium-Zinc PAINT, gal. only ___.... $3.29 FLAT INSIDE PAINT, gal. just . $2.89 Large WOOL Size—quality SPONGES—low as _.__.. ea. $] 9 ROLLERS — BRUSHES — SOILEX We Have EVERYTHING for PAINTING SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. PAIL—Buy Quality Now 20 Gallon—Heavy Duty GARBAGE PAIL—only BASEBALL TIME’S HERE 12 Ph, GReenleaf five-cight six eight six Page ME a OUTSIDE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAEN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S bécause they too . . . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-GONDITI@NED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . er social affairs. 1601 MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION ROGER 7) Mrs. O. J. Schlenker, mother of Mrs. H. L. Nelson, 1896 Elmwood Dr., died March 20 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. She had made her home with them for the last 14 years. Funeral services were held in Ravenswood Presbyterian church in Chicago. Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies. Baby Needs —- Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver, 643 page Mrs. O. J. (Blanche) THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO White—with WEEK Sunday . archery Write or Phone for Brochure Ranch Address: 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Hil. Ranch Phone No.: Libertyville 2-0098 If no answer call ROgers Park 1-2522 BULK s World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center 5 riding, from private. Surviving are her husband, Ames W., and a daughter, Mrs. Janine Mathee. ACTUAL COOKING LIKE I DO IN MY KITCHEN _. . but I’ll wager he knows about every single item of ingredients used in his restaurant and food kitchens. DINING Camping ¢ Workshops Cnuck Wagon Meals Sports: swim pool, horseback baseball, riflery, etc. FRANCIS- CO; SEYMOUR E. WEISS, ADAMS, JOE LEANS; FT. E. KNIGHT, CHARLES yoticed e e ¢ Boy or Girl Ranchers, 5 to 12 yrs. old Private 8-acre wooded ranch site DINING AND LODGING .. . the most exclusive listing 9 1,000, chosen out of 250,000 es-- GEORGE Obituaries CAMP ‘Continued GRATITUDE HUMILITY DAY Get Your Fielders’ and others as low as Mitt - Ball Gloves $1.98! - Bat - Cap HERE Hardwood BATS 89c to $2.98 HARDWARE Highwood Phone Va | ID 2-2041 Thursday, April 4, 1957 �fear ahs ae noo } bee ee *) mare “g i A ee ecccccccce Deeecccccccccocn :e a b4 a 35 * Bi Ae‘x ee $e * ©/ Webuydirecttby. the truckload at lowest prices.. .This means . * he ¢ pass on to you — more ...—“———— — & $ e extra savings we-can : : ie ee $ food for less money : .Check our prices and compare! $ : COE ie : ia _ ae e ia % si SACRAMENTO U. S. Choice, Rolled RUMP ROAST oF BEEF 12. 85¢ “5 ig sii JUICE vo. 2 con [QC 2 B & M OVEN BAKED BEANS KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE.....2 279¢ | [acceccn ecu CORNED BEEF HASH... 2 59c | | Headquarters | BETTY byte WHITE, CROCKER YELLOW BEECHNUT U. S. Choice, Hen, 10 to 14 Ib. avg. Junior BABY FOOD 1B. 49¢ Bi Every 2's Day ively here. Low Price STRAINED PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 1s.63c |} | | PRODUCE GOOD AS GOLD NESTLE’S NESTLE’S NESTLE’S NESTLE’S a DATES ‘ssa m 19¢ NESTLE’S COOKIE MIX Sinvast Navel PROTEIN DRINK FROZEN ie for Indant Energy FRESH Es CELLO SPINACH cd Whar 2\c sic 25 _ Thursday, Qrees63c April 4, 1957 “sie 73 CHFFR a FOODS - BREADED SHRIMP "0" 59¢ : =. 35¢ apkins gis De ——a ASS’T. 79c Carnation Milk 3° A3c ....... 2 res 63¢ COLORS DOESKIN TOILET Tissue ! 4 nous 53c CENTRELLA FANCY WHITE . vxes. 45¢ TUNA CIN ENOZ ef PROTEIN ‘DRINK ~.. 85 FT C | ie | f | iam | C | neal 1812 GREEN TIDE Booth Fi 2 2 5c a MORSELS ni 39C J Tuna Pies 2 nn 49e MORSELS ......."pa: 37¢ 9 | "™PSm™ ae COCOA . AN | eee —* QUICK 2». 89¢ 1»39¢ J | Domem Nanki omnes 390. FRESH CELLO Pkgs. Matzos aa ew 2 from fo Setar WEEK NESCAFE CARROTS Re, ee Se A49c Everything Bas“29 Oscar Mayer rhe oe ie 29 | | Bit i ot 29¢ NESTLE ORANGES Products Rokeach OR | and Manischewitz CORNISH HENS . . . &.89c¢ DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIX TURKEYS Passover Your sil a al Sia 114-lb 1 to Rock TOMATO BAY-ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — FOOD STORE Open till 9 P.M, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! e �Meet WHEN YOU DON NEED ON ‘The HIGHWOOD LITTLE _ Host The International Championships against seven of the C’mon ¢ Tub Tops GLASS on both Used 2-7211 Saves You Forward More New ‘57 Pontiacs and Good Will Cars. Before you buy a caor— Petersen’s deal! PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 nation’s finest . support ST. JOHNS cage LUNARDI, AVE. ID 2-5030 Meet JEFF JENNINGS, We're Forward Pulling For You... Little Guys! BRAND BROS. “Spring the PAINT Center Headquarters” WALLPAPER Central Meet ‘EM TO THE CLEANERS, LITTLE GUYS! Clean-up * 638 TAKE ID get out to every game... RICHARD & PAINT CO. Street Petersen team! Meet Doors Enclosures Meet AL MALMQUIST, squads. The only limitation is that the boys must be > tall or less and age 12 or less. The quarter finals will be held this evening at 7 P.M. and 8 P.M. at the Oak Terrace School Gym. Pictured on this page are the defending champions . . . the members of the Highwood Little Guys Team. GLASS * Table Ist Coach SERVICE * Mirrors ¢ Shower 1914 Tonight, Friday and Saturday evenings bring the world’s first international “Little Guys” basketball tournament to this area. This great basketball contest pits our own champion Highwood team QUICK ¢ Auto Glass ¢ Window Glass LAKESIDE TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OAK TERRACE SCHOOL GYM SKRINAR, Ave., DENNIS See The «+ GLASS H.P. GIANGIORGI, Latest Forward Children’s Styles For Easter, Now At WAYNE’S Lake Shore CLEANERS 454 Waukegan 597 Roger Ave., Williams, Highwood Highland FOR Park 507 Meet THE ROGER CIMBALO, BEST ‘57 CAR BUICK . . . The Best Place To Buick Is . FIRST ID Meet YOUR WHEN MIKE SAVINGS FIRST YOU FASTER AN ACCOUNT OPEN AT HIGHLAND SAVINGS 1811 St. Johns Center PARK & LOAN Ave. Ass’n. ID 2-0361 Your Savings Insured To $10,000 By F.S.L.1:C. Member TREASURED In The Bedroom Tables Living MARK and 7 P.M. & Room Page Green 10 Bay Road 6:45 — oR 2-1455 Insurance SARGE Corp. ORI, Guard P.M. GAME—Saturday Admission eo Meet RICHARD O’CONNOR, Compliments — Adults $1.00 Students Saturday Deposit GAME—Saturday Adults 50c AND $1.25 Students 75c TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ENTRANCE TO OAK TERRACE SCHOOL GYM Guard of HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE Plenty of Free Parking Available CO. ID Tule: PARK Al and Jane P.M. Modern & SONS 8 Federal BANK from SEMI-FINALS—Friday CHAMPIONSHIP 8:00 P.M. Dining Room Bedding Juvenile FURNITURE 336 Guard FURNITURE Traditional SOMENZI FIORE, Guard Best of Luck QUARTER FINALS—Thursday Games 7 P.M. & 8 P.M. Games HIGHLAND Meet DON'T MISS THESE GREAT TOURNAMENTS CONSOLATION Meet SIMONS, NATIONAL OF 2-4800 McHUGH, GROW STEVE 2-6944 Save For Your Children’s Future Open a savings account today at the Buy Your ST. ID Meet IS & TEENS Ave. Forward KLEEBURG BUICK 1732 Central CHILDREN Visit 2631 Our Waukegan New Warehouse! Ave., Highland Park Thursday, April 4, 1957 �srecey ° we tala aan J alBhie rae aLid ean Peper ’ oie ae ar Mw 1 * ad es Chie ‘Daefl iia .2ite.2fte. (o..sfe..effe..sfle.ofle..fie..oihe..fie.oite..sa..oite..oie...iie..sia..oite. stig ped April 10 p.m. Lenten service. THURSDAY. April 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild at slieolta.aia..aia- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. on second 9:30 am. Morning Prayer and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. provided for pre-school Nursery School children. THURSDAY, April 4 1:30 p.m. Afternoon F Pals, 7 p.m. 1:30 Bible and meeting study. Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at 10 Confes- a.m. Adult Bible class leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church grades through high school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium \ Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For 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. a further information call WlIndsor 5- 12 noon. Morning under School ties to Family worship MONDAY, April 8 voiky. “aah _— 8 p.m. All with services Circles evening the meet. will Membership class ses- spring va- Ry to 7 Visitors with 8:30 p.m. are for all grades. Nursery facili- cordially invited us. 6:30 de-| April p.m. 10 Women’s Guild Mid-week Choir THURSDAY, will Lenten clean Youth Easter eggs in the 7:30 p.m. Church Fellowship fellowship will dye class final STERN hall. Membership vil BETHLEHEM - CHURCH THE Brethren) United (Evangelical Minister Wykle, M. Eugene Rev. 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister 5-0078 Church—WI Parsonage—WI 5-2221 April 4 THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. chorus Women’s rehearsal. league. bowling Bethlehem Boy Troop Scout 51. To The City Council 6 April confirmation Senior Be EDWARD S. Meditation. 11 Advertisement) Councilman the rehearsal. April Political Let Ed Stern Finish The Job! & RE-ELECT session. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Couples Club, executive meeting, at Harold Werness home, 1235 North Avenue. SATURDAY, April 6 10 a.m. Confirmation classes at church. ye gioniy April 7 a.m. provided. worship 9:30 a.m. church. 7:30 p.m. all class. 6:30 p.m. Junior Guild couples club progressive dinner. April 7 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Divine of‘ Service‘ 10:55 a.m. + Sata Worship. « Sun-| day School. Classes for all children over ; ; . +e of age and years all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship Service.‘ ; 7 p.m. Luther Leaguers go to Glenview. April WEDNESDAY, 10 April WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9 at TUESDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Hertel, 829 Cedar Terrace. the for sh 9:30 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Passion Sunday. Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten partments for children under 6. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages, Cl SUNDAY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, April 7 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten depart-| ments for children under 6. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Ty) 8; 9, 10, 11:15 and pupday Masses: Dim.” cation. FIRST HOLY meets pos gs thePina fellowship sion 4 in hall. SATURDAY, April 6 No confirmation class due 8-10. Boys Guild Chestnut 902 Seiler, Leo Mrs. of | home to hear the program, ‘Higher Educaae which will be led by Mrs. Richard tion,” Antes Sr. Girls 11-13 tog Boys 11-13 p.m. Pioneers 8, : ears TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. yr WEDNESDAY Prayer p.m. 7:30 church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 Rev. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. ST. (Paid 3 Mig: Raykle. Human Divine,and Rev. Sunbalcony Family and ¥ Seine cl fox: Bhildvai pap ie: Mocwe . 6:30 p.m. Youth aro Fellowship. “ : re oe ‘Dale County Lake and 8 p.m. Chancel choir chorus spring concert at Libertyville-Fremont High School. (Continued on page 36) MINUTES to have the ' 7 CLEANEST CAR in the WORLD! C'mon in and See it yourself! FREE NYLONS with 1 pair with every car wash at our reg. 1.75 price on pu rchase of 8 gallons \ THURSDAYS \ \G@ix SA, ZS aa ° Your Vote For Stern Tues., April 16th Will Continue A Dynamic City Administration And Bring You... @ Maintenance of high standards of industrial real estate development. @ Reorganization @ Positive action on a revised city plan. @ Closer between the commissions. city and the school e@ Accelerated action on the city’s share of the Deerfield overpass program. @ A unified police and fire station west of Skokie highway. FULLY AUTOMATIC! LAKE CAR WASH Thursday, April 4, 1957 cooperation and boards, park district, township and county authorities. Road Corner First & Elm of city boards and residential Highland Park @ A prompt solution of local transportation problems. @ A continuation of the low cost off street parking plan. Vote For Experience — Integrity — Ability (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 11 % �CURRENT ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $15,000,000.00 The DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN D IVIDEND A REPORT FROM LAKE COUNTY'S RECORD SHARED HOURS: ASSOCIATION For your convenience we are open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. DISPATCH LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN Wednesday and Saturday, open ‘til noon Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. ASSOCIATION *210,000° DIVIDEND BY 6,195 MEMBERS ARE YOU SHARING IN THESE BIG Earnings? WHERE You Save... DOES PAYMENTS UP 10% OVER make a difference LAST DEERFIELD SAVINGS FAMILY SHOWS STEADY GROWTH semi-Annual DIVIDEND-Up 20% in Year Assets Over 15 Million As Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan Grows Now the largest Savings and Loan sociation in Lake County, the Deerfield ings & Loan Association reports over 15 lion dollars currently. Within the past the association has increased its dividend ments by 20%. Courteous Service and High Earnings Make Hit With More AsSaymilyear, pay- Sound management and extra-high dividends are the dual reasons for the association’s tremendous growth. The management states that everyday, more people discover Deerfield Savings & Loan Association’s huge dividends, meet the friendly officers and decide that Deerfield Savings & Loan is the place where they want to save. These savers are sharing a $210,000.00 dividend this week. sae, i EMBERZCINGS * y Insured up to $10,000 “i Page Accounts 12 and More Savers Courtesy and service are paramount at Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. By giving savers sound advice, the firm’s management has been able to help thousands of sayers reach their goal. Here you can save by mail or in person. The association’s modern, comfortable quarters are beautifully decorated, making saving just a bit more friendly and pleasant at Deerfield Savings & Loan As- Today, 6,195 people save at the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. This represents a gain of 467 in the last six months. More than a thousand new savers came to Deerfield Savings & Loan Association within the past year. Saving regularly, with a goal in mind, these folks earn extrahigh dividends at Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. Thus their savings grow at a faster rate, making their dreams come true much sooner than you'd expect. Why not join the 6,195 folks who've discovered better, more courteous service . . . the highest dividend rate .. . at Deerfield Savings & Loan Association? As little as one dollar will open your account. Stop in today and get the full story from one of our courteous officers. sociation. Because staff, the of its outstanding Deerfield Savings & Loan Association has been able to consistantly offer higher dividends than any similar association in the area. It is the combination of these extrahigh earnings and sound management that has made Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Lake County’s largest Sayings & Loan Association. phone... WI 5-1911 Home of Deerfield Savings located at 735 Deerfield Road, Ya block west of stoplights in center of Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, April 4; 1957 �Sing At Special Vespers Service Painting, Sculpture By Art League On MAKER Prices Always and sculpture by sev- eral Highland Park members of the North Shore Art league have $119.95—100% from $14.75 been selected for exhibition at the Mandel Brothers galleries, Chicago, through the month of April. $19.95 Hilda Rubin, Elsie Schaff- Spitz, Helen Bergs- > and DEarborn odist church, Glencoe. All are members of the adult Rabbi tor of the Richard the C. Hirsch, Chicago Union of American Final Bible Lecture In Dr. Kraft’s Series The of Hebrew Rabbi, who has served Schoke, at 8 Charles current at F. p.m. series The church April Kraft, con- of Highland 11 will be by Dr. professor Testament interpretation rett Biblical institute. at 1777 Balsam Rd. and Mrs. Irving Levine of 1969 Castlewood: Ave. will serve as host- AND Funeral Political NORTH 22 Years Since SHORE In The site. .sie...siie..sieaile. se site..oite..sfie..iie..sie..ste..sie..siie. Parking Credit on Your 8-3:30 Purchases Advertisement) Government SERVICE Of Park Chapel: ae 2100 ae ae East 75th ee Street, at Clyde customs eS CARE and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Lee, ce Thursday, ln ll al April a a 4, 1957 al ll all Evanston: ll i all UNiversity lt al a ll Grand Society; west of the have made Skokie under our City Manager type Accelerate the planning for the extension of lateral they can be connected with the trunk sewers. @ Accelerate the street lighting program in the. business district. lighting where necessary and advantageous in the residential eliminate present hazards. A WELL LIGHTED CITY IS A TECTED CITY. @ Immediate acquisition of the land necessary for the city to fulfill its role and make possible the early completion of the Deerfield overpass. The city has he yg nothing toward fulfilling its end of the bargain with the State and County. IE IE I Station we @ IE 4-5061; a a Fire that e@ A planned development of the Skokie its growth to continue uncontrolled. EE St., Evanston 4-5062 i ee ee LOO site sie Road Name @ Immediate engineering Skokie Valley Area. studies to tracks. Valley eliminate Area the sewers rather danger of in areas where Improve the distriets and WELL PRO- than permitting flooding in the RAY J. SHEAHEN FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Deputy Move boldly forward to solve the parking problem, with elimination of all parking meters as a final goal. Bring to an end the harassment of our citizens with meters and fines—meters that have not solved the traffic turnover problem for which they were intended. I IE if left until the GENERAL District @ I site. — Past Past President—Holy Provide IT task PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Elks; @ eS COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Park District; RAY J. SHEAHEN’S PLATFORM Avenue place for yourself—and for them—a MEMORIAL Northeast and Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. Ruler—Highland e@ Hold and extend the gains form of government. eS Park Chairman—Catholic Community Service of Archdiocese of Chicago for Downey Hospital; Past President—Highland Park Lions Club; Division Manager, Braun Bros. Oil Co. at Waukegan. facilities in your community and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Exalted In Highland Exalted Ruler—Elks IE 3-5400 ee Past 1865 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway New Born COMPANY Complete site 8-5:30—Saturday City Of Highland Park Directors to the Jewish Community ttn Free Daily Blvd., Chicago & the ele. Hours: Jackson COUNCILMAN a ace RETAIL OUTLET years 2-1402 The City Of Highland st Suits from $10.75 Friends About This Ad for Gar- bly room of the educational building of the church. esses at a tea after the service. © FOR A MAN WHO HIGHLAND PARK of Old The concluding address, a survey of the Books of Amos and Hosea, is entitled “Pioneer Proclamations of God’s Justice and Love.” The meeting, open to the public, will be held in the main floor assem- gregations in Chicago and Denver, will offer a sermon entitled ‘Reform Judaism in American Life.” Mrs. James his Presbyterian given of the Highland Park Reform temple. Services are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at Lincoln school. of lectures Park congregations, will be guest speaker Friday at Sabbath eve services The last Bible $12.75 off RAY J. SHEAHEN Will Be Given April 11 direc- Federation (all colors) 20-40% KNOW choir which will present ‘“The Seven Last Words of Christ.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp of 176 Edgecliff Dr. are pictured at left. Miss Louise Chamberlain of 636 Burton Ave. is at far right. Reform Congregation To Hear Rabbi Hirsch At Friday Services District Over 61 10th Fi., 216 W. of Deerfield. VOTE Coats and HAND-MOOR’S (Paid Several Highland Parkers will participate in a vespers service on Passion Sunday, April 7, at the North Shore Meth- Blazers SUITS, Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! BORGANA - CLOUD 9 - COATS, from $39.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN In the Wholesale Hosford Pre-Teen Please-Tell Your man, Mary Brown, Nora Klein and Rose Migdal, all of Highland Park, Raymond $17.95 SPRING Shorties $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Gerda Bernstein, Hazel Cohen, Mil- Barbara to $89.95 Children and dred Feinberg, Chris Freter, Mary Haller, Shirley Kravitt, Jeanette ner, Specials Retail Cashmeres from $69.75 $29.95—-Spring $89.95—I|mported Leather Coats from Raincoats from $10.75 $19.95 Among those whose works will be on display are Esther Askow, Pincus, Spring Below COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - LEATHER COATS SAVE 20 TO 40% ON OUR NEW SPRING SUITS & COATS Display At Mandel’s Paintings TO WEARER FOR CITY COUNCIL ELECTION (Paid Political TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1957 Advertisement) Page 13 �tage Attend Washington Convention Club Women Plan Spring Luncheon And Card Party for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service Thorngate Country club Women’s Golf board completed plans for a ~@ Linoleum e Vinyls -@ Rubber @ Asphalt ¢ Cork © Resilients & Carpeting | luncheon SPECIAL! 27x54 -|tv rugs ... $2.95 4 M , John 626 B. Nash Roger Williams Rhos Ave. Ate a Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Beauty Three Highland Parkers who were photographed at the biennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women in Washington, D.C., are Mrs. Gordon Terry, 103 Green Bay Rd., second from left; Mrs. (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) Robert Harris, seis from right, and Mrs. Adolph 1168 Wade St., sec- Reich, 498 Pleasant Ave., at right. ABBOTT The Highland NEW — party entitled, Under — 400 is handling pub- members and guests attended the annual Open House held at the newly-decorated Thorngate Country club, Deerfield, on Mar. 24. Regular play on the golf course began Mar. 30 and the sev- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Home Friendliness Change the shape Residence of your curves with 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT Some Skokie, derson, Evanston, is club president. BEAUTIFUL Convenience — In a Fine ID 2-2330 Nursing J. Nigrelli, licity. enth anniversary party of the club was held that evening. Larry An- HOUSE Park MODERN Comfort — 9 - 508 Central card nessy, Park Ridge, is in charge of the Apr. 25 luncheon; and Mrs. B. Ravinia WITH US, The Hair-do is an Art and “So It’s Spring,” to be held at the country club April 25. Members of the board for 1957 are: Mesdames Graf Moeller, Wilmette, chairman; G. A. Ricker, Northbrook, co-chairman; R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan Rd., secretary; and C. L. Mitchell, Evanston, advisory. Mrs. A. J. Shaugh- high-waist promise HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 2-6080 405 Central Avenue TREE CARE SPRAY DDT—Dutch Elm Disease control Dormant—Scale insects, etc. Foliar—Against insects and diseases. A necessary service for beauty and preservation of trees. FEED SURGERY Trees never outgrow their need for food and water. Seg ee g TRIM Advisable when valuable, irreplaceable trees can be saved. ‘One of Our Large Selection 8.95 to 16.95 Little lady look . . . in easy-to-care-for mello-crepe cotton duster that drips dry without ironing. Feminine little details of embroidered nylon edges the collar and cuffs and lacy buttons make it desirable for all young women. Pink, blie or white. 3 REMOVE Dead, hazardous, unde- Protection of trees at time of construction—Bracing with cable and steel rod. Storm damage emergency work. Appraisals, consultation and estimates. * * Equipped to render efficient, economical service. Big new mist blower—powerful hydraulic sprayer — power saws, etc. * Over 27 years service to North Sizes 10-20. Just for the asking you can reshape your figure to trimmer lines with high-waist PROMISE. For this amazing girdle with masterful BIABAND® control slims from 4 inches above your waist down to your thighs, $1 5.00 Shore Fitted By Our Expert Corsetieres MEMBER: 6-4750 milly Jacobi HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. NORTHBROOK WIE and clients. OF WINNETKA a 578 Lincoln crowded sirable trees must go. CRestwood National National Arborist Association Shade Tree Conference 2-1955 OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI ‘Page 14 i BER Ge" MIG ne PR aS 6-4750 / �Edward J. Barthens Become Parents Of Third Daughter J. Barthen| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maternal grandparents are Mr. and of 444 Dell Ln. became parents| Mrs. Charles B. Crain of Dell Ln. wr, Barthen will soon leave for named Andrea, on| a daughter, ofMarch 27 at Highland Park hospi: k tal. The baby has two sisters, Nico- r eens elt ere seen — la, who was born in Hong Kong,| UP his duties as program director and Pandora, born in Germany.|for the economic aid program. ee Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Amsteen of Green Bay Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Ens. Philip E. Chappel, son| of Mrs. Katharine Kerwin of Chicago, and Philip Chappel of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Amsteen is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and both she and her fiance are graduates of the University of Illinois. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and he is affiliated with Sigma Chi. Miss Amsteen is teaching second grade at Meadowbrook school in Northbrook, and Mr. Chappel has been serving in the navy since September. A September wedding is being planned. “Reception at The Drake’’ Hem agro Seem ry The Ispidal el ... the distinction vy ... th a A it the natural choice for a memorable wedding party or breakfast. The Drake assures you of superb cuisine and matchless service. For Complete Information Call: Office of the Maitre d’ hotel. SUperior 7-2200 OWNS tinkle, tinkle Some like new Some lightly soiled Sizes 10-12-14 Club Holds Reciprocity Day A Reciprocity day was held Tuesday by the Highland Park Woman’s club. Presidents of clubs throughout the district were invited by the president and board of directors to the regular meeting of the local club. The Highland Park club sponsors this event every two years. A reception and tea were held af- ter the meeting. Oe Wemition Marian 46 Green Bay Road Hamilton, WINNETKA Shop Inc. Winnetka 6-1640 NOW... YOU CAN PARK (free) AT OUR DOOR At Our New COME Location...Across from the H.P. Library IN TODAY!—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DRIVE-IN SPECIAL! MENS OVERCOATS e Cleaned ¢ Moth Bagged e Moth $900 Proofed The civilized world has been doing remarkable thin with glass since 3000 B.C. But none more remarkable than the mde of glass curls sported by one tinkleheaded prince bent on stirring a sensation. The 18th century glassmaker who first used a fire clay rod to mix molten glass stirred a sensation, too, He helped develop homogeneity —identical structure throughout—needed to produce modern ophthalmic glass. Come to think of it, H.O.V. glasses are remarkable for their homogeneity. While every pair we make varies just as your eye physician - (M.D.) prescribes them, all fLO.Y. glasses are uniform in their pny te degree of technical accuracy, precision fit. _For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our me HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Duffy & Duffy Cleaners 487 LAUREL AVE. che Flouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH 30 NORTH Thursday, April 4, 1957 | STREET MICHIGAN e« HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4783 BROADWAY OH.OV. a Page 15 4 �” OStLy fr WOMEN Reval Miss He rrison 8 Betrothal At Party HP Residents Exagements — Wallings — Clb Now eof Help Engagement Of Sei Moieea Fickeon With Foreign Relations Party Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Freehling of Belle Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Ravine Dr. are among the patrons and patronesses of the 1957 benefit party for the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Entitled “A Foreign Affair” it will be held April 26 from 5:30 to 10 p.m. in the Crystal ballroom floor of the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel. A Caribbean theme will be featured. Funds raised will be used to sup(Continued on page 17) Richard J. Bauer, Dorothy Rhoades Plan June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Rhoades of Portland, Ore., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean to Richard James Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer of Forest Ave. Miss Rhoades attended Oregon State college and is a hostess for TWA, based in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Bauer is a graduate of the University of Colorado where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta, and is in business in Chicago. A June 15 wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. George Decker Harrison of Pleasant Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lee, to Ens. H. Donald Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bryant of Bolivar, N.Y. The news was revealed at a buffet supper party held yesterday in the Harrison home. A September wedding is planned. Miss Harrison attends Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Ensign Bryant is a graduate of Miami of Ohio, and was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honerary. He currently is in flight training at Pensacola, Fla. Oliver Hogues Enjoy Winter Mr. In Florida and Michigan a two Mrs. Hogue Ave. have returned months’ Ranch Oliver and vacation Governors’ Lauderdale By report had they ter, with Mrs. The of from at The Club in Ft. Fla. They a wonderful win- Hogue Sea, Sea sketching and attending luncheons and fashion shows, and Mr. Hogue playing golf. The Hogues live near the first tee of Hogue Exmoor Country club. Mr. is one of the earliest mem- bers of the country club. Mrs. Hogue also said that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black of Michigan Ave. in Highwood are motoring in the west. Mrs. Black is active in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Ravinia Club To Meet Members of Ravinia Woman’s club will hear Miss Bernice Clifton of Oak Park at their meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday House. “Me Miss And My the meeting, served. Page 16 Clifton’s in the Village topic Shadow.” will be Following refreshments will be Engaged To Wed recently A Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrissy Of Bronxville, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anne Louise, to Francois Henri Goffre of Paris, will be held Tuesday at the school auditorium. The Mason Smiths, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and sports editor of the Cornell Daily Sun. She presently is employed in Paris as sports editor of the European edition of the New York Herald Tribune. Mr. Highland Park in 1951, are residents of Stevensville, Mich. “Wings Against the Moon,” one of five volumes of poetry written by Dr. Sarett, was named the literary work of greatest distinction in 1951 by the Chicago Foundation of Literature. Another volume, “The Box of God,’ was awarded the Levinson prize for poetry in 1921. A Lew Sarett (Continued chair in the school on page 17) of the couple. Barbara, student at of Edinburgh, flew Woman Cheb “Duin France. Miss Morrissy attended the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and is an alumna of Cornell university, left honor Tp Ke _Mibeds _At Dr. Sarett, author, lecturer and poet, was born in Chicago in 1888 and was: graduated from the Benton Harbor High school 50 years ago. The program in his honor who in Susan’s sister, the University Mrs. Smith Writes NEWS About Tribute To Dr. Lew Sarett A letter from former resident, Mrs. Mason Smith, informed the NEWS this week of a special program at Benton Harbor, Mich., to honor the late Dr. Lew Sarett. The internationally known poet was a resident of Highland Park from 1930 until 1950. He was a visiting professor of speech at the University of Florida at the time of his death, in August, 1954. Ss Dr. and Mrs. William E. Looby of Lake Forest announce the engagement of her daughter Susan Low Babson, formerly of Highland Park, to John Scott Findlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Findlay, Easter Cadder, Kirkintilloch, Scotland. Susan’s father is Gustavus Babson Jr. of Batavia, Ill. Telfer MacArthur is her grandfather and her grandmother is Mrs. Gustavus Babson of Chicago, St. Charles and LaGorce Island, Fla. A small family party was held where she was a member of Goffre was graduated from the University of Strasbourg and is a member of the Associated Press staff in Paris. He is the son of Antoine Paul Goffre of Paris and Mrs. Suzelle Goffre of Bordeaux. A summer wedding is planned. Moo ting Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be hostesses to the annual meeting of the Tenth District of Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs to be held Wednes- day at the Woman’s Club. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns is club president. Mrs. Ave. Co-hostess clubs will be Deerfield, of which Mrs. Russell Sedgewick is president; and the Lake Forest Woman’s Club, Mrs. Melville C. Lackie, president. Mrs. Gordon Holland of Delta Rd. is youth conservation chairman of the district. home the from Scotland last week for party. Susan is a student at Lake For- est college. Mr. Allan Glens in Findlay attended Glasgow, Chelsea Polytechnic London in and the Royal Navy Technical college. Since his release from the Royal Navy in 1946, he has been engaged in the field of electronic research in the United States. A May wedding is tentatively planned. The date depends on business commitments Mr. Findlay has made on the West Coast, where the couple plans to live. ‘Shower Of Styles’ To Be Given By Junior Auxiliary Spring and highlight the show card and auxiliary of summer fashions “Shower party the of will Styles” of the Junior Highland Park Woman’s club to be held Tuesday in the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse. Saturday is the deadline for reservations, which Mrs. Harold Tickets are may be made with J. Perry at ID 2-6315. $1.25 per person. Mrs. Richard VanArsdale of Walnut and Mrs. T. W. Bresler of Sher(Continued Mr., Mrs. Have on Jack page 17) Sommers First Child, Stephanie The meeting will be called to order at 10 a.m., and 200 members are expected to be in attendance. Mrs. George F. Heller of Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sommers of Amherst, Mass. became parents of a daughter March 25 in Northamp- is district ton. president. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will give the invocation. Mrs. William P. Allen of Sunnyside Ave. is in charge of the luncheon, and her committee members are Mrs. Leask and Howard Mrs. (Continued Will, Mrs. Edward Harry E. Strauss. on page 17) The baby, the couple’s first child, was named Stephanie Carlin. Mrs. Sommers is the former Sue Jacoby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of Groveland Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Summers of Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Jacoby left March 27 to visit her daughter, son-in-law and the new arrival. Thursday, April 4, 1957 �‘i hg: Sls ee 3 ui ghland Parkers Vacati on In Islands we. Panel (Continued Discussion To Be Held April 12 The April vinia Garden 2 p.m. Mrs. Green p.m. Mrs. 12 at the home of George F. Eisenbrand of Bay Rd. following a 12:30 board meeting. Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., Ravinia Garden club president, will be in charge. The program will be a panel discussion by Ravinia members. Mrs. program Garden Frederick chairman, club Mudge, will be moder- ator; and those participating on the panel will be: Mrs. L. F. Har- za, iris; Mrs. A. F. Durand, Lee from Pereira page of Winnetka, horti- culture; Mrs. Francis Yager, roses and shrubs; Mrs. Hugh Riddle, vegetables; Mrs. Ralph Archer, annuals and perennials; and Mrs. Frank Straight, African violets. A question and answer period will follow. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. W. Stanley Strong, chairman; and her assistants, Mrs. C. W. Haupt, Mrs. Frank Straight, and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg. social chairman of the district. There will be annual reports by all officers, district chairmen and committee chairmen, entitled “Your Chairmen Speak.” Mrs. Arthur Cook of Chicago, dean of the department chairmen, will be present. Election of officers will be held. Those to be elected are second vice president, recording secretary and corresponding secretary. They will be installed by Mrs. Alfred Simandl, immediate past president. Art awards will be given for winners in the school children’s contest, sponsored by the Women’s clubs. Also awards will be given to clubs having 100 per cent subscription to the Illinois Clubwoman, and a literature award for creative prose and poetry. In the afternoon session, there ~ Board Gamma Delta On 16) formerly of Roger Williams Ave., is meeting of the Raclub will be held at April Highland Parker To Serve District Meeting Ravinia Garden Club ¥ Among new officers of the De Gamma Alumnae who will at the first board meeting at 10 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Coder Taylor in Glenview is M Carl H, Linhoff of Wade St. § will serve as chairman of alum meetings in Highland Park. Pl will be discussed for the April, and June general meetings of alumnae club, and next year’s Pp grams which will begin in Septen : ber. Mrs. Smith Writes (Continued from page 16) — of speech was established at No’ western university after Dr. § ett’s retirement essor of speech. will be ent in a miniature from the 1953 as audition federation p ‘* of progr bureau, ; BRIDES... | BLOSSOMS . . . | Foreign Relations (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Marks shown visiting the Hawaiian Village lulu, where they vacationed for four the many water sports available at fishing and caught some dolphins. mother whale and three baby whales from page 16) by Mrs, Daniel McGavock of Cavell Ave. and Mrs. Harlan Phillip of St. Johns Ave., fashion chairman. Arrangements for the card party handled Charles Those in charge Chester by Mrs. Fletcher, of hotel at Waikiki in Honoweeks. They were active in the resort, went deep sea One thrill was sighting a off the island of Mauri. Models port the expanding educational services of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations to the mid-west area, One service was the luncheon lecture series, and another the World Politics discussion group in Highland Park, presented under the chairmanship of Mrs. John O. Levinson of Ravine Dr. for the BEST in Flowers ID 2-3420 653 Mrs. the show are Park Ave. Mes- Always Something Liske, Joseph Lucas, Martin A. Noonan, Jack R. Ronan and C. J. NEW! Williams. Proceeds from this event will be used to support the following philanthropic projects: Highland Park Hospital building fund and Jack- son School for Exceptional ren in Waukegan. Ro- HOW for Highland Laurel Open Fri. Eveni : ‘til 9 P.M. W. Evers III, Ranald M. Guldan, William Kolbe, Chester Kyle, John John Mrs. decorations Kyle, are 16) rames Archibald Abercromby, Delver Dever, Thomas B. Ducey, John Stanley Knoch and Mrs. Edgar C. Smith, Coffee and dessert will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert G. Hall, Mrs. Marwood Rupp, Mrs. Richard Wirtanen and Mrs. William R. Lueders, are Mrs. Rd. bert Jans and Mrs. R. Eugene Montgomery. Awards are the responsibility of Mrs. Joseph Patten, Mrs. Donald Seguin and Mrs. Nafe Larson. wood Ave. head arrangements committee for the program, assisted are being Vyn, Mrs. of Oakvale page Fell Shoes ‘Shower Of Styles’ (Continued Jr. from Child- ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? Hotel Wicrktae’ in Gleaming NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 Black Patent A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Half Grapefruit .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce errr Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce .. Two Eggs, any Style Children’s Portions—25c les Link Sausage .40 Rashar of Bacon .40 Grilled Ham .45 Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge Fell Shoes SINCE on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, 1921 2-4444 ILLINOIS 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 WI 6-2330 �Botrothat MAYTAG celebrating 50 years as laundry specialists Sy en) Anniversar ht SALE 4 Rt y) LY ape f a 3 tp etSP ae IE LEARN Pat cenaee ate aa con ie Is Re‘ @*t.ue : ea av oS nos dpe = Po eg i VIAY Louis Issel, 437 Her- mitage Dr., Deerfield. Miss Murphy attended Highland Park High school and is employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Issel is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is employed by Edwin E. Cowgill, electrician in Highwood. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi Heads Cancer Fund Drive In Highwood ws to al Both For 339995 ALL-NEW Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, 304 Palmer Ave., Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. MAYTAG’S | | | LOWEST ih gee | Le D_ ingEe. Reet! Nae ; eo . >:=?[> ———a/e sm Price $21995 bs n ee Sale ] ne = sey —S ma, 2 UT , 4 . NS "Pee 5 Z L LIMITED TIME ONLY! Mrs. Joseph lution Ave. Baruffi of 215 Evo- will serve as chairman for the cancer fund drive to be conducted in Highwood through the month of April. Members of the Charity circle of Wesley Methodist TAG church have offered to help Mrs. Baruffi address envelopes to be sent to Highwood Mrs. Ruben residents. Olson, 3330 Skokie Valley Rd., is co-chairman cancer drive in Highwood. ants include Mesdames of the AssistLarry Stockton, Carrol Hendrickson, Ira Breakwell, Mabel Olson, Theodore Kalb, Rose Heartt, Marie Jashelski. Roy Russell and Easter Pageant Slated For Zion FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER vue THE FEATURES of any other washer in this price class! » FULLY AUTOMATIC—Washes, rinses, damp-dries, shuts itself off. ’ FULLY FLEXIBLE —Stop it, restart it, change cycle at any time. SAFETY SWITCH—Stops ’ LINT REMOVER to clothes! ali action in seconds! TUB—Lint, dirt and sand never return ‘ MAYTAG AGITATOR ACTION swirls water through clothes, never drags clothes through water. ’ Suds Saver (optional) e Guaranteed Rustproof Cabinet Quiet Operation e Maytag Dependability. FULLY AUTOMATIC Gas or Lutheran Meeting DRYER Electric The NEVER BEFORE so much dryer for so little! e Arg AUTOMATIC — Just set the simple contro! and forget it. e AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL provides ideal drying atmosphere for all types of fabrics. e AUTOMATIC TIMER—Full range 10 to 115 minutes, no need for resetting. e FULL-TIME SAFETY DOOR stops heat, motion and timer when opened. e GAS on volts ELECTRIC (electric works on either © Super-sized Lint Trap ¢ Full-Opéning Door Even Drying ¢ Maytag Dependability. 115 or 230 ¢ Smooth, TERMS, LOW DOWN 2631 Waukegan Ave. 1’ ID 2-6260 Blocks Highland Park North of Moraine Road — East of Tracks Ample Free Parking at All Times Guild at 8 ID 2-6260 p.m. social church Zion April Lu- a pag- the PasWomen’s 11 in the pageant will room. Participants in the include Mesdames Louis Olesak, Gust Larsen, Robert Pearson, Har- old Werness, Robert Walter Norman Holland, Walker. Ted Hostessses for Mesdames John Larson, Angelo Their Mr. Johnson, Johnson and the program are Nestrick, T. A. Spigarelli, Arne Arvid Anderson and Andersen. Fiocchi’s Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. of will present eant entitled “Voices of sion” at a meeting of the Fritz PAYMENT circle church Anderson, Come see the biggest value Maytag’s ever offered! EASY Deborah theran and Have fourth Mrs. Fourth child Charles Child was born Fiocchi, to 786 Llewelyn Ave., March 22 at Highland Park hospital. The baby boy was named Daniel Joseph and he has two brothers, Tim and Mickey, and a sister, Delia Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi, 425 Bloom St., and Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Wau- kegan. Page 18 Thursday, i April 4, 1957 Sues et fic a Coa ae pay aa ee �Fifth Grade At Brae side School Supervise Safety Program Members of the Braeside School Safety patrol, all fifth graders, patrol the Lincolnwood-Brownville corner and bicycle parking grounds at the school. They also promote safety education and projects at the school. Pictured in the front row, left to right, are: Linda Weiner, Fred Chaimson, Jane Cohn, John Engelman, Sue Shapiro, Ronald Miller, Monty Fucik, Sandra Mertz, Gary Goldstein, Jean Pollack and Donna Flaxman. er, Larry Moss, Steve Boren, Ricky Miller, Roger Second row. Kohn, Steve Martin BeckEngelman, Pa- tricia Jahn, Sharon Friedman, Carolyn Glueck, Mary Kaplan, Harvey Weisel, Jeffrey Kleckner, Ned Simon, Bette Kay Myerson, Jon Silverman and Carol Wexler. Third row: James Heisler, Frana Lee Cahn, Bryan Auerback, Connie Schinder, Gary Fields, Laurie Greengard, Sue Florence, Susan Revenburgh, Debbis White, Carol Hammerman, Michael Axelrod, Fred Margulies, Bud Block, Peter Faust, Wendy Krueger, Allen Silver, and Mr. Shorb, instructor of the fifth grade class. Fourth row: Miss Doty, fifth grade instructor; Anne Gumbiner, Andrea Fischer, Andy Berk, Lynn Silverman, Benjie Rueckberg, Meryle Greer, Kelly Poncher, Girard Michaels, Mary Feuchtwanger, Janet Feis, Joan Bartlett, Kathleen Bikau, Ricky Paset, Ericka Fleischer, Judy Shibko, Michael Stotter, and Darrell Beam, principal. Attend Show At University where they visited Carol’s Bonnie. While there they the Associated Women’s produciion in which sister, attende Student Bonnie, Niost a glamorous > CHRYSLER MIGHTY HE Linda Harrison and Carol Johnson recently spent’ a weekend at the Universiiy of Colo., Boulder, Car in a generation sophomore and member of Kappa Alpha Theta, participated. The dancing act she was in received second prize. MOUNT PROSPECT ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Tuesday, April 9 Wednesday, April 10 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mount Prospect Country Club NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 16th day of April, 1957, the regular election will be held in and for Deerfield Park District for. the purpose of electing four Park Commissioners, two to serve for the full term of six years, one to serve the remainder of the unexpired term ending in 1961, and one to serve the remainder of tie unexpired term ending in 1959. That for the purpose of said election, the Said district has been divided into three election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the name of the polling place designated for each eleciion precinct being as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Shall consist of all that part of the district lying within the corporate limits of the Deerfield Park District and North of the center line of Deerfield Road and West of the center line of Waukegan Road. POLLING PLACE: The Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Shall consist of all that part of the district lying within the corporate limits of the Deerfield Park District and North of the center line of Deerfield Road and East of the center line of Waukegan Road. POLLING PLACE: The West Deerfie'd Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Shall consist of all that part of the district lying within the corporate limits of the Deerfieid Park District and South of the center line of Deerfield Road. — POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters musi vote at the polling place designated for the precinct in which they reside. The polls will be opened at six o’cl>c! . and closed at five o’clock P.M. on the day of said election. ; By order of the Board of Park Commis Sioners of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, dated this 4th day of April, 1957. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Secretary 4/4/57—248 Thursday, April 4, 1957 Biggest winner in Chrysler history! No wonder the big switch is to Chrysler! Its years-ahead styling has made it the most imitated car in America. No man ‘or woman can travel in it unnoticed. Yet Chrysler’s 1957 value is even more outstanding than its fabulous compare the actual value Chrysler gives you: d Be se: bia 1957 style. i Just é @ Torsion-Aire Ride is a revolution in car suspension and driv- ing control . . . no more leaning on curves... no more brake dip when you stop. @ Pushbutton TorqueFlite is the easiest, smoothest, and most trouble-free transmission of them all. @ Total-Contact Brakes are the biggest and surest in business today with an effective braking area of 251 sq. in. LAKE 1766 First St. @ Most Powerful Engine On The Road . . . 325 hp in the New Yorker, 295 hp in the Saratoga illustrated. @ More Leg and Shoulder Room than any car in its price class. @ More Unobstructed Glass Area than any car in its price class. 1436 square inches in the windshield alone. ® Highest Resale Valve in all Chrysler history. These are the things people want most in a fine car today. You expect more of them... and you get more of them . . .in Chrysler. They add up to an irresistible value. That’s why so many people are becoming new Chrysler owners. How about you? Come in and find out for yourself what makes the 1957 Chrysler the most glamorous car in a generation. MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Page 19 �chy , - i ek ras ¥ * Rae eS ie ; . epee Bi eee MOE i. Cah Pip 5 ahi der i ot em Highland Park Home included In Service League ‘House Walk’ A “House Walk” to benefit the Hadley school for the blind will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m:, May 11, by the North Shore Service league, The Harry Kulps of 1237 'Sheridan Rd. will be among the five hosts to visitors of the ‘““House Walk” who are invited to tour outstanding homes in the locale from Lake Forest to Winnetka. Your Health Is First To safeguard our first compound with your health consideration. every Mrs. is We prescription professional precision 199 Central Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Robert Hearn Victor of Glencoe of or Winnetka. Pvt. Romano Ori was graduated earlier this month from the engineer specialist school at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Araleo Ori of 347 Central Ave. ity pharmeceuticals. PEASE PHARMACY Central Cohen, Graduate Of Army Engr. School from fresh stocks of top-qual- 495 Perry Ave., is president of the North Shore Service league. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Albert Friedman of Highland Park, ID 2-0143 THE ALL NEW, ALL METAL GARDEN GARAGE Miss Corrie Schram waves farewell to America as she departs for Holland aboard the S.S. Maasdam. She had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene |. Rose of 1277 Cavell Ave. for the past year. Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save Be Your Own! SHORE LINE CLEANERS rage ez April Special! *Windows and flower box optional A MILLION AND Pay As Little As $12.00 Per Month ONE Raincoats USES: - . - FOR Garden Power CLEANED STORAGE Tools Mower, & Materials, Bicycles, Lawn Sleds, Sports Equipment, Awnings or Windows, Porch Furniture, Live Feed House. . . . FOR » FOR or the all purpose, all metal storage GARAGE DEN sleds, cycles, buggies, Don’t etc. equipment, your driveway, yard or etc., Storm Stock SHELTER Ice Fishing Line Station, Refugee, Boat Rest Station. . - You'll find plenty of uses for - FOR Don’t crowd your car out made REPELLENT $25 of the garage. The Stor-All Garden garage is what you need: All new sizes larger doors now standard at no extra cost — can be shipped anywhere. SERVICE QUALITY SHIRT this finer service SAFETY Inflammable Liquids Storehouse, Oily & Waste Rags, Garbage Receptacle Shed, First Aid Station, Lifeguard Post. WATER ment. Hut, Golf Course, Trap Hunting Lodge, Forest Equipment House, Ranch Heme Work Shop, Child’s Lifesize Playhouse, Boys’ Clubhouse, Events Ticket Office, Parking Lot Office, Construction Jcb Office, Maintenance & Tool Shed, Pump House, Beach Dressing Room, Package Receiving Depot. . and GARof bigarden clutter base- On Display Now At Our Showroom costs no SERVICE Transparent Wrapped more ee a 7 SHORE LINE “A= CLEANERS 7, $ | Call Today—You’'ll Be Using It This Weekend HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 — Page 20 —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. "Phursday, April 4, 1957 �Principia Alumni To Sponsor April Chorus Concert Several Highland Park alumni of Principia college are selling tickets for a performance of the Starlight Chorus of the college to be held April 14 at 3:30 p.m. at the Eighth Street Theatre, Chicago. The alumni are the John Lehmans of 455 Hazel Ave.; the C. P. Amermans, 2082 Cedar Crest Dr., and Mr. and Honor Student At Kentucky Wesleyan Catherine Robert Gene Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi of 239 ter of Mr. Sheridan the named Ave., to Catherine Highwood, the honor has been roll at Ken- tucky Wesleyan college, Owensboro, Ky. Robert is a junior student at the college. Mrs. Rd. S. C. MacIntire Bjork of 328 Ridge (Cathy) Bjork, Northshore Garden of Memories daugh- and Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork Pleasant Ave., dean’s Oxford, honors, Honored has been named list at Miami to A Surprise Awaits university, Ohio. She received highest having five A’s. A merit THIS scholar from Highland Park High school, Cathy is a freshman at the university. She recently was initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and arrived home Saturday for Easter vacation. You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Where it can be done HARDWARE NOW JEWELER IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! Early lawn feeding will help assure a lush green turf. We can supply you with SCOTT’S TURF BUILDER, VERTAGREEN, VIGORO, either For those who prefer an all organic we have Regular or Golden. SCOTT’s or MILORGANITE. Early Feeding does PROMPT not OPEN 447 require DELIVERY wetting ANYWHERE SUNDAYS—9 down ON and THE A.M. no risk of NORTH WATCH Peed: APPLIANCES REPAIR CORD SETS REPLACED gd bieless CENTRAL & TELEPHONE burning. HIGHLAND SHERIDAN HI PARK, 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers | - 1 P.M. WINDOWS & * official v atch Inspector for the North Western R.R. e “Pay! nothing until THE T.V. & APPLIANCES DOORS . Distributor ‘Manufacturer. FINEST QUALITY. Combination is EXTRUDED \\ ALUMINUM Storm Windows & Doors. “AL. ne Seal Products, ihe. 3080 Room Skokie Valley - 1D 3-0330 Rd. Call “lode for a Home Demonst: pa ‘at no obligation to ‘you. BRAUN LLUES on FUEL —Famous OIL Shoes ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. Casel, OIL Division CO. Manager MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — — Vogue Sweaters etc. Belts Hand & Machine Button Name for the Brands— Entire Holes Evanston UNiversity sid Kits CENTURY First St., Highland TV & F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Phone Inc. 4-3034 Office and WI West ID 2-8120 Call ID 2-8771 IRRGAD ESSE GE ERRERRR ENA GLASS & GLAZING TTT COMBINATION WINDOWS Value Vitrolite or Carrara 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield LARSON’S STATIONERY 1783 St. Johns ID 2-0567 Road 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 “oust oF 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-7550 Home Improvement Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 Co. Who Know Building, Serve You! Sales & Installation ¢ Storm Windows ¢ Jalousies ¢ Awnings ® Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling Carl Konsler Richard Lattanzi ID 2-0252 ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park one * Rubbish Soil Renee °F Dit +° Trucking Tree * Wrecking Removal * Gravel ¢ Peat Moss ¢ Fertilizer CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 TTT) LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Pickup and Let L&aK Home 2631 * Top VANONI TILE Your Walls in TODAY! * Grading B Your We can make a quick safe replacement while yow wait. Bring your Appliance Sthee gE TRUCKING PATCHING Beauty — Take Chances? & Appliance Co. PLASTER by vcibbdpal? to Why RADIO Easter Greetings Add It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Highwood Radio Dual Rear Deck Antenna Kits Park Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP Established Bound Fabric Shop 722 Main PARK IN REAR FOR SERVICE oS PLASTERING 444 Central Highland Park ||| 499 Central ID 2-0172 BREESE ERE | PR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE LANDSCAPING On at A & P lot § ERVICE =. pezrmey 20th 1858 Enter thru alley RADIO Ma Speaker Florsheim * Freeman Red Cross i Life Stride e Little Yankee ° HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone . el SHOES HEATING Carl a Rear Phone — é hs a Aluminum) Show ee ee et fan compleule ‘satisfied Service ILL. CRRARSRRORNERRARNeAeResnensnendncaneeenenensneant COMBINATION REPAIRED Immediate CORNER SHORE. HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE ID 2-4387 Roger Williams — * General Delivery Checkup * Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening | We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield LUMBER | COY LUMBER CO. * * * * Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing ¢ * ¢ * Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Lake Forest 341 Conway Rd. —Lake Thursday, April 4, 1957 HIRE A STEADY, INEXPENSIVE, SILENT, TROUBLE-FREE SALESMAN BY ADVERTISING HERE! Phone ID 2-4500 For Full Information Forest ‘Page 21 �Harvard Law Student To Legislative Bureau Michael L. Weissman, 901 Fairview Rd., is one of 18 students who have been named members of the Harvard Student Legislative Research bureau at Harvard Law school. The bureau is composed of students with high scholastic standing; it aids private and govern- — Now Available — bi | Top Civil Service Jobs ‘ : mental In Highland Park groups Tuesday, April 16, 1957 in drafting legisla- En Route to Base In Germany Pvt. Martin R. Rosenthal, son of the Samuel R. Rosenthals of 910 Baldwin Rd. is en route to Germany where he will serve with the 6th transportation battalion formerly stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Rosenthal entered the army last August and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a graduate of Dartmouth college. tion to be presented to city councils and other legislative bodies. Weissman, On Named at 8:00 P.M. at student | of a second-year the Law school, is a graduate Northwestern university. in the | | Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written exam5 ~ inations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 _ heigh years t ofandage weigh and meet certain t. Applicants | physical physical requirements running, climbing, must abilities in swimming, show proof as to of certain etc. The Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age, not less than 5’ 8” and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum and maximum weight and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $4,251.00. step Salary $3,861.00. Examples Maintenance Man No. Applicant should have | | rough | masonry and in clothes cleaned by RELIABLE Job also license required. by ; a Heavy Equipment Operator: Starting salary varying _ weather costs you no more than ordinary clean- ing? We're talking about Reliable’s exclusive electronic dry cleaning, of course! Once you try it, you'll join thousands of Reliable customers who agree that no finer dry cleaning exists Starting through July school. Daily . . . anywhere. Call a.m. us today! of pro- for kindergar26 until at Ravinia sessions of the are held from noon. The work- Listed Receive Harvard Scholarships chard S. Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll Paul M. Phelps, 439 Or- Ln., have scholarships demic year school. class been 1959, of a member Illinois. with Wesleyan university, Harvard high class acaLaw of is a graduate graduate of the awarded for the current at the Harvard Baskes, of University Phelps, honors is of the of the a from a member 1958. Travels To West Coast Mrs. includes Phone $3,601.00. Today .. . 1D 2-4551 2226 Green This job involves skilled work in conditions. designed Instructors Why settle for less than the best... especially when the best dry cleaning or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park sides Park Edward M. Gallup of 637 Glenview Ave. has left to visit friends in Los Angeles, Calif.; among them is Miss Marjorie Ibsen, former employee of Highland hospital who currently in Carmel Valley, Calif. re- Give your home that most wanted contemporary look! the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant |} must also be able to service these machines and assist me| chanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under | six-week District 108 instructors who comprise the faculty of the workshop include Mrs. Alice Willison, Miss Anne Anslow, Mrs. Verabelle Drager, Miss Harriett Kaisor, Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, Miss Florence Ottesen, Miss Muriel Meyer, Miss Mary Ann Miller, Preston Davies, Kenneth Crowell and Raymond J. Naegele. II: This is a semi-skilled position. certain abilities in rough carpentry, excavating. a ten through eighth grade students, will be held June 17 Roger Tr., and cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a be i chauffeur’s gram 108, The workshop program includes arts and crafts, dancing, physical education, conversational French, science, music, creative dramatics, reading, arithmetic, and modern dance. of work: trench Children’s Workshop shop is open to all children in Highland Park. Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, buildings and forms Brick laying—man holes, etc. (rough masonry) Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechanical equipment Replaces street lamps Fells and removes trees Services and repairs parking meters | The District 9 into KASTER the . Maintenance Man No. 1: Applicants must be able to perform be _ varied skilled jobs, of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Children Will Begin June 17 tuition program ei | above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified | by the Commission. Starting salary $4,251.00. Patrolman: Workshop For WITH salary $4,446.00. SCRUBBABLE Meter Reader Repairman I. The examination for Meter Reader Repairman I will be strictly promotional and will be open only to those presently employed as Meter Reader Repairman II. WALL FABRIC in over 250 brand new contemporary patterns look NEW Meter Reader Repairman II. This is specialized work in the reading, testing, repair and adjustment of water meters. Work includes the maintenance, repair, adjustment, installa| tion and removal of water meters, and includes public cona tacts. Applicant must have knowledge of the methods, mao terials, tools and equipment used in the above situations. Skill in the use of hand tools and considerable mechanical aptitude and good finger dexterity is necessary. that make old fashioned rooms and MODERN. Decorate Quickly, Easily and Inexpensively See these exciting new Wall-Tex wall fabric patterns at your local paint and wallpaper supplier now. See for yourself how they give your home the sparkling individuality of custom decoration; how they make old fashioned rooms look new and modern. Hang Pre-Trimmed 24” Wall-Tex Wall Fabric Yourself! Application blanks and further information may be Wall-Tex, is fabric, not paper. Being fabric, WallTex handles easily. Just cut Wall-Tex to proper lengths, paste, and put up. No special tools, or special skills needed! Protects wall against plaster or hairline cracks, too. _ obtained from the City Clerk’s office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. i atutday, April 13, 1957. Durable, long lasting, really scrubbable fabric that stays fresh and clean for years. Many patterns available with matching fabrics, a shower curtains, and window drapes. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland 141 Bloom of Park, Illinois Street 3/28 7 4/4-11/57—241 Good size swatch FREE: of breathtaking Wall-Tex pattern, valuable brochure. All yours, free on request, in beautiful Wall-Tex portfolio. Just write ‘‘WallTex’? on postcard and mail today to ISGO Wallpaper, 2121 W. 21st, Chicago 8, Ill. DEPT. Ba ete = wna A-14 { Wall-Tex, available at leading paint, wallpaper, department, and better hardware stores. Distributed by ISGO 22. WALLPAPER �Desks TM \\ Bookcases Storage Units Shutters e wa Locksets Disston Stanley EECE "Bel Air’ ‘keet a, Sanne Shelf Plumb Anti que Pull Knobs 8 Csters Q GARDEN Tools Brackets 3 in Brass gen Chrome 2 ot /\odern Cabinet Color and CD Pu \\s Washington Hinges EG Kinney Hours: 8:00 A.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Thursday Thursday, April 4, 1957 Evenings ‘Til 9 ra [two LUMBER od COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Til, Page 23 , oe Res �Susan INSURANCE Thomas Joins Sorority Susan Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, 39 Burtis Ave., recently was initiated into Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority at Beloit college, where she is a freshman. Susan is a graduat of Highland Park High school. Of Every Kind and Character We Are As Close to You 1896 ANCHOR Sheridan Highland Rd. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., Park Earn Honors At Program Chairman For Trinity College Older Adult Meeting John J. Kuiper, son of the John Kuipers of 327 Lambert Tree Dr., has been named to the dean’s list at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. Kuiper, a senior at the college, is active in Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and the Young Republicans’ club. mont, Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms + Mrs. Ralph Bettman Parkers The highest average in the college was attained by David E. Bel- As Your Telephone . We Highland ID ID son of the Ernest A. Older Adult at the House. 212 was held April 1 Winnetka Community Mrs. Ralph Bettman, Oak Knoll program Ave., served as chairman. Thomas H. Collins, author of “The Golden Years—An Invitation Bel- to Retirement,” a column which ap- monts of Champaign, IIl., formerly of Highland Park. Belmont has been a two-year recipient of the Highland Park Rotary club scholarship. at The annual meeting of the North Shore Committee on the pears in the Chicago (Continued Daily on page News, 27) swimming letter at the annual winter sports dinner at the college. Onderdonk’s parents are the Dud- Peter Onderdonk, a sophomore Trinity, will receive a varsity ley Onderdonks of 259 Ravine Dr. 2-0093 2-0037 vows- DRAMATIC NEW ADVANCES ? RS 4 — SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV eats WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday °¢ 1:30 p.m. (Advertisement) Sudden POWER ACTION Tr MOSS was Death to Moths! ead and Traction 7 a e the skid-resis ting +d Here you are—the great new safety that makes last year’s tires old-fashioned...the new 1957 puncture protection, skid protection and blowout protection selected for the finest new 1957 cars! Come in—let us demonstrate the new U. S. Royal Safety 8’s dramatic advances. We have your size, for your car, to protect your family The suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any more, though—not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers launched their ‘‘atomization’”’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household RUBBER YOU SAW IT ON but their HPC Pest Control. Plan will get Pest Control — 10:00 5 5 G 0 Plus tax and your recappable Plus tax and your recappable Plus tax and your recappable tire—size 6.00/16 tire—size 6.70/15 tire—size 7.10/15 Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall DEERFIELD OIL CO. Page Deerfield 24 Rd. carpet Phone Winnetka 6-6173 BARGAINS SUNDAY, g spiders, BAZAAR ONLY A waterbugs, 7 Days a Week smn’ YS. ONLROYAL An 2d Y ONLY & roaches, 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 Household LOWEST PRICES EVER! 671 They’‘ll not only put an end to your moths, of ants, inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes. . . $2.00 for each additional room. TELEVISION Featured on Navylog—Now See It in Person—Here Today : rid WI 5-9810 A.M. APRIL 7 to 6:00 P.M. LINCOLN SCHOOL GREEN BAY & BOB O’ LINK Highland Park, Illinois ALL NEW MERCHANDISE HOUSEWARES CLOTHING JEWELRY TOYS GARDEN SHOP HOME MADE BAKERY GOODS ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN Spo nso red By HIGHLAND TEMPLE PARK REFORM SISTERHOOD Thursday, April 4, 1957 �Last 3 Days!... DEERFIELD’S 4 PRIZE-O-RAM CONTEST YOU CAN WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00 merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. | , Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU Just DO turn this page to find all your Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out these coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all there is. to it! There’s nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Each participating store will hold i a drawing on Monday morning, April 8th to determine the winners of each store's — prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner — will be drawn. Winners will be announced in the April 11th issue of the Deerfield — Review. Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. Thus, you have 3 more — days to deposit your coupons! Turn the page and clip out your coupons now. You can : easily be one of the lucky winners! na Contest Ends Saturday, April 6, 6 P.M. BE SURE YOU ENTER NOW! Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama contest except employees of the Deerfield Review and their families. Entries may be submitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 701 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama field Review. entries become Public Library.) Judge for the contest will be the editor of the DeerJudge’s decision will be final. All the property of the Deerfield Review and will not $50.00 be returned. in merchandise March 28, 1957 DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION prize one will of the consist of — stores par- ticipating in the Prize-O-Rama contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. Such authorization shall be made on or before April 30, 1957. Grand prize winner must notify the Deerfield Review of his prize 30, choice of the of $50.00 1957 store with in merchandise whom on he prefers or before his April or he will forfeit his right to the prize. Sponsored by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber Thursday, Grand from | of Commerce Page 1 �so Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama Coupons! PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 6, 1957. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT BEARS. These coupons represent GIFTS given by participating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week following the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be announced in the April 11 issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and be Value Vaughn’s Fertilizer Spreader Spring Dress Savings Bond Value $15.00 $25.00 Value $15.00 For Your ACCESSORIES Address Given fi Cosmas 732 By Given 646 Road rnamental Green Plant | Value 724 Deerfield 727 Unlimited Value Road Steam & Dry Iron Given Deerfield & Value $16.95 G 656 Road & By ZG G Shoes Deerfield Road MLOVES q\ Merchandise Certificate Baked Goods $7.95 Deerfield By Wallpaper Road Set of Car Rugs Value 641 $10.00 Given By The Blossom Shop : Road Merchandise Certificate Value $10.00 Given Deerfield By Deerfield Lawn Garden Spot Berkley’s Food Mart Waukegan Given By Easter Value $10.00 $5.00 from $2.50 Address Given | By Given Deerfield Oil Co. 671 Waukegan Road Rawlings “Duke Snyder” Baseball Glove Deerfield By 733 os a Waukegan Road Merchandise Certificate $10.00 Value $5.00 ivcte sd scdasvoonsavnemtaniintan Given 1 Dick Longtin’s Sports ue Huddle Road 61...245 PINE Given 808 Waukegan Road Merchandise Certificate Value By Fragassi TV & Appl. Bakery 813 Waukegan None: Ke. Given By By Deerfield Lumber Fuel Co. 612 Waverly & Court Given By Brownie’s Togs 654 Deerfield Road Patents Set Of Car Value Mats $7.95 15 Gals. Sky Chief Gas Gift Certificate Value $6.00 Value $5.00 Leathers Straws from $3.95 Given Given By Deerfield Auto Service ; Deerfield & Park Given By Midge’s Texaco Service 650 Waukegan Road Wilson’s By Frozen Food Center 819 Waukegan Road Berkley's Women’s Apparel °¢ Deerfield Shoppers Court 646 Deerfield Road Phone WI 5-4040 DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA neha AY f Bt ia ae SECTION Thursday, — �Elect Deerfield Man ANRUAL - SUGGESTIONS ve Murray Wood Flander, 2925 Trail, Deerfield, wedding tion of PEG-BOARD* Mr. of County to attend anniversary Dewey’s Crampedforroom? Thesesturdy the parents, storage Dr. & south ngs in easy hangers go on and off in a jiffy jiffy. and daughter-in-law, Carter M. Mr. and 10 Dewey. Cc , Sew 1" : Size . OO 4! x 4’ § Complete daughd Mrs. Stock of Peg Board Hardware Rural Mail; Boxes from $3.20 each Milligan of Mrs. James and two daughters, grandchildren and they nine have | great- | grandchildren. SEE THE Vout eof $4 fon SR bmteas ce IN LAKE ALL PERENNIAL GRASSES 60% KY. BLUE GRASS IN OUR SHOWROOM COMPLETION NOW . RORINA ASH . ees. a: apn 5-0298 Scotts Products & TURFBUILDER Lawn NEW OAK DEERFIELD LAWN WI AND COUNTY | Win A $15.00 Spreader at Deliver COMPLETE V PLANK PANELING OR NEW LAWNS We MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING This Mix Contains Lb. Rd. \% . Come and see them! wedding day was March the celebration was held Hopkins were their two d husbands, Mr. sons Saturday, RESEEDING Board Patterson of Virginia, Minn. In ad-| dition to the honored couple’s two | Curtain 119ce. ree ette, Ind., atthee home of anothe n other Peg 4 si... 18 3 reach. Wide variety of metal daughters, Mrs. Morris Santa Fe, N. Mex., and Mix $1.50 Deerfield , thi turity. Our Own 641 keep and Mrs. George W. Dewey of Laf- GRASS SEED SPECIAL FOR area, ’ Site 2K 1,4” Size 3’ x 4’ perforated panels multiply your celebra- . Va i Also joining in the festivities with their father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Dewey, were their two The show is under the direction of Michael Westfield. It will be presented at Golf School Auditorium, Waukegan Road south of Golf Reg. PANELS 1 / 8 Moines, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hamilton (Mary) of Iowa City, Ia. “Ten Little Indians,’ and Uncle Willie, the ageless roue, in “The Philadelphia Story.” and 60th George, ple o Rnengiregy Miraeag sophic bartender, in “Happy Birthday”; Rogers, the houseman, in time is 8:30 Friday and 7:30 Sunday. weekend at Dr. Schles- Grove. MASONITE March 30, Joining the D. L. Deweys a wide assortment Morton past Their 24, but inger, the head psychiatrist, in “The Shrike’; Herman, the philo- in this Mrs, of roles for the Little Theater, including: elderly General Spence in “The Gioconda Smile’; the outraged homeowner in “The Man Road, son, son artist. Who. Came to Dinner’; their ay 5, 6 and 7. Mr. Flander will appear as Mr. Appopolous, the hard-hearted Greenwich Village landlord, turned He has played Wedding and PEG BOARD extra storage! Line Road were in Hopkins, Minn., seventh character role for the Morton Grove Little Theater when the group presents ‘“‘My Sister Eileen” Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April self-styled Use kitchen walls for Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey Arrow i AT eames Anniversary Of Parents will play his USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls —l|®o6 = a c 60th fe « Sa of Kenosha, Wis., after the election at the firm’s annual Attend ae Se eT 25-Year Club dinner. Mr. Issel , a 35-year employee, is head of purchasing for the company in Chicago. Retiring president Eichmann is manager of the Kenosha district office and has been with the company 36 yea Murray Flander To Have Role In Play © oe ee Ae Paty iy New president of the National Cylinder Gas Company’s 25-Year Club, an organization of employees who have completed more than a quarter-century of service, is Louis C. Issel (right) of 437 Hermitage Drive. He is shown here with retiring club president, Fred Eichmann ee. ashen ioe STUD GUN RENTAL LANAN V-PLANK PANEL Mowers SHARPENING NEARING UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. re. oe acs nc be PREFINISH © Per Sq. Ft. amen 3h Meee FE OC” ODE hee Se eee evens e (O26, 60 Te, Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon “‘secotin || DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Snapping Turtle Pick Up Thursday, April 4, 1957 WI 5-0298 612 Waverly Ct. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Phone Windsor 5-3220 Page 8 �Oy a 0 ” ‘ 4) 4 behe s pire ia ae eo AES i i, Ny Ae Visit Citrus Tower Mr. and Mrs. Laverne C. Blomgren and son, Rickey, 951 Hemlock Street, were recent visitors at the Clermont Citrus Tower. Located on Highway US 27 at Clermont, Florida, the Citrus Tower opened last summer as a monument to the Florida citrus industry. From the REPAIR NOW FOR SPRING DRIVING observation decks, 525 feet Featured Deerfield village ordinances require that all dogs be kept at home and not allowed to run at large. Dogs which have _ identification tags will be held while the sea level, reported to be the highest view-point in Florida, millions of citrus trees, hundreds of lakes and dozens of towns are all visible. In October of 1956, Dr. Williams, Hotpoint Corporation and their home has a test kitchen with an electronic range which can bake potatoes in four minutes and other is notified to appear PICKUP in Iowa Mrs. Richard N. Becker of 747 Chestnut Street is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damman in Sanborn, Ia. St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild in brief she always tries teresting menu timed foods. dedi- Sipe time. Mrs. From to have with an the in- quickly Montana Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 35 Pine Tree Road returned last Wednesday from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandvig (Maurita Morgan) in Missoula, Montana. Deerfield Tri oe AUTO SERVICE WI 5-0779 Rd. ee wit : Gay Spring Dresses... Grey Flannel Suits = for Girls YOU Signs 161A (ose $14.95 our SISSY FRONT BLOUSES S from H 5 g 5 Plus tax and your recappable Plus tax and your recappable Blackwall Blackwall tire—size 6.00/16 Lovely White Gloves Headquarters TELEVISION Rid An L untonly YS, ONLROYA Y ONLY All Easter Accessories HATS — HAND BAGS and for Both Girls & IT ON LOWEST PRICES EVER! Sizes 3-12 to see SAW Featured on Navylog—Now See It in Person—Here Today BOYS’ SPORT COATS Clothing tion j the skid -resisting Here you are—the great new safety that makes last year’s tires old-fashioned... the new 1957 puncture protection, skid protection and blowout protection selected for the finest new 1957 cars! Come in—let us demonstrate the new U. S. Royal Safety 8’s dramatic advances. We have your size, for your car, to protect your family NOW! ter Remember “<i Renennnrner ects Voug Ld for seats POWER ACTION Tread and Trac EERFIELD ~ is associated with the also Returns niversary of its founding and cation of a new science hall. Don’t let car trouble mar your Spring motoring pleasure. Drive in for a check-up. Our skilled technicians will expertly check your engine over with our Sun machine and tune it up for good driving days ahead. tire—size 6.70/15 | A0 4 tire—size 7.10/18 Blackwall Ladies Teens to Tots .. BROWNIES TOGS DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT 654 DEERFIELD ROAD 4 Quirk Quirk says that her guests are always intrigued with this stove and Mrs. Leo Seiler of 902 Chestnut Street will be hostess today at 1:30 p.m, to members of St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild. |. G DELIVERY Page Mr. vo DRAMATIC NEW ADVANCES FREE 836 Paper and Visiting Dr. and Mrs David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, attended a banquet of the Chicago area Hastings College alumni on March 31 at Henrici’s Restaurant in Chicago. Dr. Frank E. Weyer, dean and acting president of Hastings College, was a guest of the alumni. To Be Chicago pay a fine. Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm. Your cooperation is requested. David Petersen, Chief Deerfield Police Dept. foods, Attend Alumni Dinner Of Hastings College In The redwood ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Quirk of 535 Sherry Lane, west of Deerfield, is to be featured in the Saturday, April 13, issue of the Chicago Tribune by Ruth Moss. Their home fits into the beautiful river woods area. owner above an alumnus, was a guest of Hastings College during the special events commemorating the 75th an- a Sherry Lane Home NOTICE . DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 DEERFIELD Deerfield PRIZE-O-RAMA Rd. SECTION WI 5-9810 Thursday, April ER 4, 1957 Ve Cr ie way | �FORE! the FAIRWAY a Wilson — Spalding % and Louisville “Grand Slam” ATTENTION! CLUBS BOWLING LEAGUES | Head Mits We offer prompt delivery pas BAGS ols On our wide selection of a so BALLS K — Score Keepers Utility Clubs, 4 Crying < a Towels a at TROPHYS. Expert Engraving “Ml SLEEVE SHORT in Assorted Colors & St. Paul’s Guild members have begun work for their an-| nual fall fair and bazaar to be held December 5, with chairmen | | and committees lined up for the event. Left to right are Mrs. Mrs. George Beckman, schull Jr. by planned fair Paul’s Church Mrs. are. John Cas- | sel and Mrs. Paul Shipley. and Thompson Cottons, | Royal Neighbors The Deerfield Camp of Royal | rT Highland Park. DIC] S 4 4 oe u a 4 Nig 733 Waukegan Oakton 4901-03 Rd., Deerfield— Open St., Skokie. (Open Fri. 9 to 9) seilahiiedoiinaiemeichmadlueran , —_— 2336 “ii} | ae| gL — : ES Phone (Mon & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 ! YOUR SHARE “SHGET aeaciaee ie AEG FROM _THE Meo coon 9 SPECIALS FOR APRIL 4-5-6 (pote (ZG AN aie dus DOLE | Be @) LOCAL TRADEMARKS. — at the That’s expert dry clean- ing for you. We'll take meticulous pains to help you keep looking eeolder are ones eh Be FRESH, LEAN SNOW CROP FROZEN LOOK ; ASPARAGUS eave: E No. 2 Cans ee or new! d Sli me Feng ore DOLE = PINEAPPLE aE Chaiene S MINUTE 9 tun Cans 59 MAID Pick-Up & ¥y2:} DEERFIELD Delivery Thursday, April 4, 1957 RD. Ri WIN ? oe FREE i, A ; ’ ee OO 5 rg Pu FROZEN @ C — FREE MAY * Cc e 3 6-02. U.S SAVINGS BOND | ama Coupon and Orange Juice 3 cs 55¢ |. Just clip the Prize-O-R e: siya PRIZE-O-RAMA a ‘ePrice | NEW—HUGE FREE PAVED PARKING AREA IN REAR 732 Waukegan Rd. Phone WI 5-0707 DEERFIELD’S eS i deposit it in our store. 1 COSMAS im DEERFIELD 33C YOU S$ on 259 Pi ice a 25¢ tiniest fraction of what a whole new outfit costs! Can Ine New “look,” new fit, new fabricbeauty No. 2 ‘| SNOW CROP FROZEN ASPARAGUS 2t43c | Ground Chuck Beef.. 39c | CRUSHED PINEAPPLE |f > eencece |6S==4——sC| «Spring resLeg O’ Lamb ™ 63c | ©‘ er. am “8 Kia Fresh Chicken Legs . ' 69c | aN __~=— | Fresh Chicken Breasts * 79c EAPP Be ‘ Zz IN a mE a AVE ‘ : The group chairmen are Mrs. | George Beckman, Mrs. Karl Bern-} Fred | Mrs. Bulger, James Mrs. ing; and ] 4 ONG <i et ° g ‘ Rob-|_ dough- Mrs. Oscar Schwab, bakery booth; Mrs. Fred Brandwein, parcel post and Mrs. Harold Henderson, pub- | licity. | life C \ | pond; Mrs. George Beckman and| Schwab. Wa Lae up $4 95 VN mits; Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs.| Brandwein, Mrs: George Reinbold, Norval Rather, toy shop and fish| Mrs. Lyle Root and Mrs. Oscar | tt SHORTS Rayons in Plaids and Solids HOBBY JEANS by Skylar .. $3.95 up will meet Wednesday for | Avenue. Mrs.| Mrs, and coffee Nickelsen, WALKING Reinbold, | ay | Neighbors luncheon; Nickelsen, Anthony ert George co-chairmen | a 1 o’clock luncheon in the home of | committee 673 Park | Newmeyer, Harry Donald Brown and Mrs.| Mrs. Other are Mrs. Arthur Mrs. ip St. of women the Root, fall| the of chairman General Lyle Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. C. C. Kap- | i. , a Patterns SECTION Page | 5 �ut By Wilmot Student Wins First Prize In Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest “What My American Independence By Deirdre Reilly, Eighth pen’ Means Mr. Webster defines the word independence as: “(in de dens’n.) 1. State or quality of being independent; free- dom from control by others; self government. of means from a livelihood; a competency.” I, myself, am a living product of American independence. Whereever I look I see the results of that independence. Wallpaper Unlimited offers you the advice of an expert staff, an unlimited selection of paper from which to choose from the most ultra modern to the very finest in traditional. A wide price range to choose from. We are ever so interested in your needs and your Interior Decorating problems. Your needs are our personal problem and we will do everything to help you in your selection. Come in now and talk over your needs with our staff. GREETING CARDS WRAPPINGS 2. A sufficiency and I might take a ride in the car. The car is considered a necessity in America but in many foreign nations an unheard of luxury. In the morning I have a choice of any food I wish. After a nourishAs we ride along the free roads ing breakfast I may go to one of built for our service, we can see the many churches in my communmany billboards bearing the adverity. Once there I will listen to the tisements of different brands. This teachings of a man with a complete- doesn’t strike us as being unusual ly unbridled tongue. After admir- .but in some other countries the ing the lovely dress of a friend who people do not have the right to comcould choose between many such pete. One brand is sold. The people garments, I will walk home with buy this or go without. whomever I wish—without fear. Look! we are passing’ the state Later, that afternoon, my family line. Completely unwatched, even unnoticed, my family any state at any or night. This is COMPLETE wallpaper jane PG ae Optometrist pioli Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 | 5-1354 Closed All Day Wednesday P.M. 762 WI LENS Waukegan SPECIALIST Rd., 5-1242 Deerfield CR 2-2221 Eves. by Appointment PRIZE-O-RAMA Shoppers! 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 French crosses into time of the democracy, day SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH CONTACT Hours: VISUAL Freedom , WI To Me’ Grade Of Speech At my grandmother’s house I am able to criticize the government openly without fear of being overheard and arrested. The familiar quotation, “Even the walls have ears!” is often laughed at in America, but is not taken lightly under some different type of government. It is late at night when we arrive home, but we are not greeted with the rough bark of a policeman asking questions. As I settle back on the clean sheets of my soft bed, I think of the many, many men, women and children who will not sleep on beds at all tonight. I enjoy the precious privilege of being an American. I am one of the lucky people in this world. Men have fought and died for this inde- WITH pendence of mine and as a future leader of America I intend to preserve it and pass it on to my posterity. SEIDER WI 5-1320 Waukegan Road Butter Crescent Rolls 6 tr 26c BAKED HAM Y2 Ib. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON _ WHIPPED CREAM PIE 8-Inch Raspberry WHIPPED CREAM TORTE = S152 NOTTS HEAVY PACKED ICE CREAM Be cara ARE YOU THE DRIVER WHO WANTS Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deertield Bakery & Delicatessen ; Windsor DEERFIELD’S 5-0068 PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION THE FLAT FIXED? We seldom find it necessary to go to this extreme. However, this is for sure: You'll always find our men ready to swing into action fast when you call on us for service. What a heads-up, on-the-ball bunch they are! Come, see for yourself. MIDGE'S 650 Waukegan Rd. TEXACO WI Thursday, April ea re } 5-9820 4, ir 1957 �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Deirdre Reilly Wins Essay Contest Award The annual patriotic essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary for all the grade schools of this area ended recently with just two schools _ participating—Bannockburn District 106 and Wilmot District 110. The winning essay is published in today’s REVIEW. The subject was ‘What My American Independence Means To Me.” Winners were Deirdre Reilly, eighth grade, Wilmot School, first prize; Meilan Zarich, seventh grade, Bannockburn School, second prize; and Judy Baumgartener, eighth grade, Wilmot School, third prize. Mrs. Ralph Nelson is Americanism chairman for the Auxiliary. Judges for the essay contest were Donald Eells, Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester. The tered winning essay in the Tenth will District be en- contest. Public Works Dept. Report Is Given On Varied Activities William Sullivan, head of the Deerfield public works department, Troop Bob Ray, BIG 52 Scribe The troop meeting of March 26 opened with a flag ceremony in which the whole troop participated. The flags were already in place in the room as the troop marched in. The new patrol leaders were awarded their stripes with the assistants. Bob Zartler was awarded the junior leader’s training program award. Bob Ray was given an award for being the troop’s scribe. Inspection of patrols was taken and results were Apaches, 3,402; Beavers, 3,338; The Unknown, 3,297; Buffaloes, 3,254 and Bears, 3,- 194. Mr. John Warton explained that polished shoes, Boy Scout socks, Boy Scout pants, shirt, neckerchief and hat were counted along with clean hands, combed hair and conduct during the meeting and were included in the inspection. It was decided that $250 of troop funds was to be used for the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan fund for the enlargement of the camp. A fire starting contest was held with each boy being allowed one minute to start a fire. Although Bill Reeb and Wesley Marks got a little smoke, no major fire was started. attended a two-day conclave for Illinois Sewage works operators at Springfield last week. George Sticken, head of the sewage plant, was unable to attend because of the illness of his wife. During the past month the public works department has read water meters and has re-checked water meters where complaints were received; patched with black topping sections of Greenwood Avenue and Wilmot Road; barricaded Laurel between Birchwood and Fairview; and patched seams of street in 700 The meeting scout oath. block on Deerpath Attending the meeting were Mrs. Walter Mockler, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. Robert Vogel and Mrs. Douglas Quirk. Drive. They have been locating the manhole for the main sewer along Middlebranch (east) creek, rodding main sewer on Deerfield Road from east ditch to Kipling, approximately 1,200 feet; cleaning up brush in parkways and streets; sweeping main district streets; sweeping streets in other sections. Also removed small stop signs and replaced them with larger ones; filled holes to some street approaches with stone; salted hills and approaches of arterial streets; cleaned out workshop; removed ended with Woman’s Club Committee Discusses Annual Luncheon A committee last Tuesday meeting in the was home THE HOME held of Mrs. Allan Williams of Deerfield Road to prepare for the annual luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s Club scheduled for Thursday, May 2, in the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. William Bromfield of Chicago will review a current play. CONSOLE TV NOW YOU CAN OWN THIS FAMOUS RCA VICTOR LUXURY TV FOR LITTLE MORE THAN THE COST OF MANY TABLE MODELS! YOU GET ALL THESE ct RCA VICTOR ADVANCES : @ EXCLUSIVE SILVERAMA PICTURE TUBE @ SHARP, CLEAR “LIVING IMAGE” PICTURE @ FAST, ACCURATE “HIGH| SHARP-AND-EASY” TUNING j @ TRIM, MODERN CABINET | DESIGN RCA Victor Eaton. Huge viewable area of 261 sq. in. The easy-to-reach controls let you tune standing up. For added enjoyment there’s rich, bigspeaker Balanced Fidelity Sound! Crisp, uncluttered lines give the Eaton the “all-picture” look. Choose from three smart finishes—ebony, mahogany grained or limed oak grained. Model 211735. leak at Pine Street and OWNER’S DEEP For UHF—New High Speed UHF tuning covers 70 UHF channels in 212 seconds! Optional, extra, at new low cost! * April 4, 1957 aD as wasters YORE” Victor Factory Service Contract FRAGASSI WILSON'S FROZEN FOOD CENTER Thursday, ACT NOW! FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! FREEZE WI LIMITED TIME ONLY! Ask about the exclusive RCA FRUITS — VEGETABLES — JUICES FISH — ICE CREAM — PIES SHRIMP — LOBSTERS PARKING 211735 DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS FABULOUS BUY! SAVE MONEY AND TIME BUY IN QUANTITY AMPLE FREE Waukegan Rd. EATON Deerfield Road. They have checked homes for water leaks, replace noisy meters; raised some meter pits, etc. These are some of the things accomplished by the public works department during the past three weeks. QUICK FROZEN BY OUR BLAST FREEZE EQUIPMENT Proper Handling and Packaging Quality Meats — Poultry — Frozen Foods Gov't. Inspected Aged Beef or Economical Cuts Large or Small Quantities 819 THE Model two old light poles at 1133 and 1146 Oxford Road; and repaired water FREEZER FOODS FREEZER PROVISIONERS FOR the SCREEN RCAVICTOR TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO LOCATIONS 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 5-0860 DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Page 7 �i * Hunting To Be and Fishing Increased This Licenses Fall i Bills increasing the Illinois resident hunting license fee from $2 to $3 and the fishing fee from $1 to $2 have been signed by Governor William G. Stratton. The higher hunting license fee will go into effect for the 1957 fall shooting season; the fishing license increase will become effective Feb. 1, 1958. All additional revenues coming to the State of Illinois from increases in hunting and fishing license fees, expected to top $1,250,000 annually, will be used for permanent conservation improvements, according to Director Glen D. Palmer of the Department of Conservation, Land acquisition and development, new areas of access to rivers and lakes, wildlife refuge and restoration of fish and _ wildlife were listed by Palmer as among the improvements being planned. Gift them with blooms Lake County Red Cross Reaches 46% Of $132,500 Goal Flowers mean friends, so much relatives, for Easter shut-ins, far The fund campaign headquarters of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross announced that the drive for funds will be continued. The objective of $132, 500 is approximately twice that of last year because this chapter now includes all of Lake County, with to and near. See us for lovely corsages, bouquets, plants and floral arrangements in clever ceramic holders. We take orders for delivery anywhere. S all. Remember P| ith PLACE YOUR yon Lp Ag ri) Wot ¥ with flowers Priced rice ORDER BLOSSOM et Easter 46% The objective for the DeerfieldBannonockburn area is $4,200, as set up by the United Fund. They have received $3,150 which is 74% of the total. Vernon Township’s objective is $1,500 and the Red Cross has received $1,590, which is 106% of the goal. Highland Park’s objective is $31, 500 of which $7,798 (21.6%) has been collected. Highwood’s objective is $790 but no report has been received as yet. These four comunities are classed as Zone E in the Lake County Red Cross campaign. for $3.50 EARLY SHOP 724 DEERFIELD RD. collected. WI 5-0751 Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Holy Cross Parish Committees Work On Building Benefit Work on the directory book and patron’s list is proceeding according to schedule, it is stated. A progress report meeting was held last Friday evening in the Homer Marxer home on Sanders Road where news of various workers was heard concerning the third annual Building Benefit Ball planned for Friday, April 26 at Allgauer’s Fireside Restaurant for the Holy Cross parish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam of Bannockburn will be in charge of editing and printing the book. Tickets have been mailed and a mink scarf for milady and a TV set for the family have been added to the list of special gifts. Mrs. Edgar Flynn has additional tickets. Mis. Flynn’s ticket committee includes the Mesdames Joseph Haroski, Richard Hartman, Raymond Eiden, John Miller, E. R. Hedrick, Robert Jordt, Raymond Meyer and Charles Meyer. Prize committee members are being assisted by the various captains. Robert Basche will be assisted by Barney Brienza, Alvah Schuck, Richard Hartman, Richard Leach, Clancy Kelley, Warren Mack, Robert Smith, William Schroeder, Ernest Worth and Robert Carroll, James Di Pietro announced his committe will include Louis Maiorano, George Emmett, Donald Eells, E. our lo fa re rs So comfortable, you'll forget you have them on! (Except for the compliments on how smart they look.) Fashioned of velvet-soft suedes and leathers, designed for the utmost in foot-comfort, they're the shoe you won’t want to be without! Special Purchase Value $490 Ri Ps ih Ay Y oan ‘ Tan . , Black ae, Suede i » William Zahn- Members of the Luther League of the Zion Lutheran parish have been invited for a return visit on Sunday by the leaguers of Holy Trinity Church in Glenview. The joint meeting will be held in the Holy Trinity parish hall, Deerfield leaguers will Church at Glenview. 7 Rev. meet at o’clock Earl the for Lusk, Zion rides to pastor of St. John’s parish in Lincolnwood, will be featured in his piano specialty called “From Bach to Boogie.” Following this, there will be games and refreshments provided by the Glenview League. Reservations Being Taken For Lutheran Easter Breakfast Reservations for the Easter breakfast which will be served by the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church are now being taken. The breakfast will be served in the parish hall of the church immediately following the early six o’clock service. Members and friends of the parish who will be going to either the six o’clock or eight o’ clock services are invited to leave their reservations by calling the parish office at WI 5-2009. All proceeds from the breakfast will be used to help send members of the league to the International Lutheran Youth Convention which will be held at the Hotel Conrad Hilton June 29 through July 4. 4 “th an le Ze Frost, Luther League Plans Visit To Glenview The let your feet feel l-a-z-y....in Raymond Kent, Ray Marshall, Thomas le and William Wachholder. . THERE’S AMPLE PARKING Always at..... & Pre-Nuptial Luncheon Yesterday At Dewey Home Pre-nuptial entertaining is filling this week for Miss Janet Virginia Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ames of Winnetka, whose marriage to William Louis Edmonds Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 SHOES Deerfield Rd. monds June Jr., son of the W. L. Ed- of Wilmette, 29. vacation lege. She from will take is home Bennett for place spring Junior Col- Yesterday, Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line Road was hostess at luncheon and a shower for Miss Ames, DEERFIELD’S PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Thursday, April 4, 1957 �Cindy Mae Miller Arrives Cindy Mr. Mae and Onwentsia 15 at Miller, Mrs. first Stehman Ave., was Highland child of Miller, 22 born Park March hospital. Grandparents are George Walz of the Onwentsia Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Wheeling, Ill. Great-grandparents are Alfred Miller and Mrs. Amanda Heagy, both of Lebanon, Pa. Barbara Joins Padorr Family Receives Degree at Wisconsin Barbara Jeanne is the new addition to the Marshall Padorr family, 361 N. Deere Park Dr. She was est born March 22 at Highland Park hospital. Her brother is John, and she has a sister, Francis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roland W. Hoerman Ave. has been of 835 awarded For- a doc- tor of philosophy degree at the University of Wisconsin. Degrees were presented at ceremonies held upon the of close the first semester. Ehrlich, 155 S. Deere Park Dr., and Mr. and Chicago. Mrs. I. B. Padorr of Opportunity when you knocks buy every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. little sister to the worlds most famous girdle The Hubbard Fashion Woods Center has everything for your family’s you need entire Easter wardrobe. Just take a look at the many shops fine fashion listed below, then drive on down to the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center for easy free parking and the freshest spring fashions you ARNOLD'S Handbags, *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Young Luggage and Apparel Accessories *BROOKS Women’s LANE BROTHERS and Children’s Shoes COVER BRYANT Fashions in Specialized Sizes GIRL *THE MISTER SHOP Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel Men’‘s Clothing and CUSTOM Cc. D. PEACOCK Furnishings CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom *OPEN JR. Men’s Jewelers since Accessories THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 have RUTH ever seen. McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country SMALL FRY Infants and Children’s Wear TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling pink, blue, red, black. S, Mand L. 1837 P.M. Especially proportioned for the junior figure— slims you up and down not round and round. Flattens your tummy with patented feature unique in Enhance. Cloud-light power net nylon—white, PARKING FOR 300 CARS girdle 7.95 with elastic pantie 8.95 band plain 3,95 2.95 Matching nylon lace bras in 32 to 38, A thru C cups. *T.M. i iy nee é 1957 Reg. U.S. Pat Off. EDGAR evanston A. STEVENS and. highland park Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M, Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 25 �ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Y.W.C.A. PAINTING for Adults estate New Term Starting Now! Tuesdays and on or before said date without issu- | ance of summons. All claims filed against | said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Rubin | Tuesday Fridays after | succeeding 9:30 to Noon the first month at Monday 10 of the next A.M. A. LYLE GOURLEY, Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf Tilley, Call ID 2-0675 | Attorneys | 69 W. Washington | Chicago } DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of BERNICE B. GOURLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said CLASSES Instructor . . . Hilda CLAIM 2, St. Illinois 4/4-11-18/57—246 MAGIC SCISSORS } } j } } Beauty } , , Della Louis Mary Desmond introduces a new stylist... fo well qualified, creative operator with fcomes well recommended water Ae Hellerman } j d } Bee Beach, the Melchiorre Tarnow (55 Kose European training . . . Miss Rose from the . . . Emil Rhode Shop of the Edge- Drake Hotel and Pierre Andre, Winnetka Shop , Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 F AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Bundles of clothing Park | filled the corridors of Edgewood school last week when the Youth Directors of the club of Lakeside congregation contributed apparel for Hungarian refugees. Campaign included left to right, Chris Marder, Allan Marcus, Howard F. Kahn and William LLAR + Ano” SENSE Pn Ba eS = oesage ee .. SOHN DID | gai. HIGHLAND PARK Ilha SAVING & LOA SN \aga eA. a Amensesseniessecsenabeeen; % : a sisi a ‘ ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 Ota s 1811 St. Johns Ave. you step into the luxury-car class And you get all of this beauty sculptured-in-steel body of the Fairlane 500; and there’s an all-new performance at Ford's low price There’s no other car in the low-price field that / compares with the Ford Fairlane 500. It has the styling, the size, and the refinements of cars costing hundreds more. Yet it comes to you at Ford’s low price. Beneath the over 17-foot THE NEW KIND OF FORD ¥.D.A.6. “Based HOLMES 1909 ie Page Lo St. Johns If you’re 26 interested in an A-1 ID 2-0361 ae Memorial Chapels that assures And to power the Fairlane 500 of your choice, you can have your pick of a whole new family of Thunderbird V-8 engines or the new Mileage Maker Six. Come in and get acquainted with the Fairlane 500 today. | * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. IS THE LOWEST PRICED* OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE! on a comparison of manufacturers’ MOTOR USED Ford” Se Park you a quieter, more comfortable, big-car ride. Highland Ave. “Inner Highland suggested retail delivered prices CO. Park Car— Be Sure to See Your SUBURBAN ID 2-8640 Ford Dealer PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north Thursday, of April Foster) 4, 1957 �PEN Mads ap tae ete Pes mY ae aay et * wre? SL ek VP Nas oo ga i a H6, Cake aaa ) oh qin ah ap Ni a, ¥ ie 8g é é Tell Engagement Older Adult Meeting (Continued was ing. from page a guest speaker at Another speaker Helen G. Laue, 24) nard Paul Barnes, son of the Eugene P. Barnes of 490 Lin- coln Ave. The ceremony will be held April 27 at Sacred Heart church, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Suter attended schools in Participates associate executive In College Tour Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Faith Walker of Centerfield Ct., is president of the Grinnell college men’s glee club which is making its annual tour this week during spring recess at the college. presenting Iowa, ences. in the eight concerts Illinois and Missouri Walker is a second glee club. for|, auditenor the meetwas Mrs. of the division on family and child welfare of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago: Her speech was entitled “The Activities Center as a Focal Point.” The North Shore Committee on the Older Adult serves the villages from Highland Park to Wilmette. Highland Park members of the board include the Dudley Halls, 1206 St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave.; Mrs. Harold Shapiro of 595 Kincaid St., and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer of 1619 Ravine Ln. An April wedding is planned by Miss Rita May Suter, daughter of the John M. Suters of Jacksonville, IIl., and Bar- is The C L SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting A S S Q U t You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and open an account with us. Need your grocery order in a hurry! Just call us and you'll have it pronto! Our fast, free delivery and telephone order service make food shopping a real pleasure. CALL All Branches Beauty TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY Of Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 group 608 Central Highland Ave. Park ID 2-4400 Jacksonville and currently is employed at an air force base in Dayton. Her fiance is a graduate of Indiana university and served two years with the air force at Dayton. He cur- rently is employed as a salés manager in Hamden, Conn. Virginia Partlow Elected President Of Sorority Miss Virginia Partlow, daughter Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Partlow, 153 Lakeside Pl., has been elected president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Duke University, Dur- ham, N.C., where she is a junior. She will act as the sorority’s president during her senior year. Virginia now is spending her spring vacation with university friends in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and this weekend will travel to William and Mary College to represent her sorority at the regional convention. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Adjudication "Aw C'mon, Mommy, | Want Some Dry Diapers” and Claim Day Notice 22902 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of EDWIN G. LUDWIG, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, 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. LEROY F. HINTZ, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 3/21-28 4/4/57—228 OF GENERAL ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 16th day of April, A.D. 1957, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, an election will be held for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue Second Precinct — Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Road Third Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. _ Johns Avenue Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue — Precinct—Braeside School, 150 Pierce oa Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue . Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West , Ninth Precinct—Bishop Heating & Supply, 1741 Second Street Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Road : Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 Mc- RAIN OR SHINE, MOTHER, YOU'LL ALWAYS HAVE PLENTY OF DRY DIAPERS ON HAND IF YOU OWN AN AUTOMATIC g@S DRYER NOTICE Craren Road ‘ Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road j The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until five, o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park this 28th day of March, A.D. 1957. ROY MILLER, City Clerk 3/28 4/4/57—225 Gas clothes dryers are-clean, smart looking and economical. THEY DO THE JOB FOR LESS THAN 2c ALOAD... AT ONE-FIFTH THE COST OF ANY OTHER FUEL. See Your Gas Appliance Dealer or — Company “THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE™ oy Thursday, oaks he April 4, 1957 Page 27 �‘Bargains Are In Bloom’ sertin ROA VICTOR BIG CONSOLE TV NOW YOU CAN OWN THIS FAMOUS RCA VICTOR LUXURY TV FOR LITTLE MORE THAN THE COST OF MANY TABLE MODELS! olen) aye.) YOU GET ALL THESE RCA VICTOR ADVANCES : @ EXCLUSIVE SILVERAMA PICTURE TUBE @ SHARP, CLEAR “LIVING IMAGE” PICTURE @ FAST, ACCURATE “HIGH- | SHARP-AND-EASY” TUNING | @ TRIM, MODERN CABINET | DESIGN “Bargains Are in Bloom” is the title of the annual spring bazaar to be held April 17 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Lincoln ‘school. The committee in charge of arrangements, all members of the Highland Park Reform temple sisterhood, include left to right, Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith of 472 Lakeside PI. Mrs. Samuel Felsten of 1449 Dublin Lord Mayor To Speak At Gifts Committee Meeting Robert Briscoe, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, will be guest speaker at a meeting April 10 of the North Shore special gifts committee of the Women’s Division of the Com- RCA Victor Eaton. Huge viewable area of 261 sq. in. The easy-to-reach controls let you tune standing up. For Opportunity when added enjoyment there’s rich, bigspeaker Balanced Fidelity Sound! you buy knocks every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. Q >- tion Crisp, uncluttered lines give the Eaton the “all-picture” look. Choose from three smart finishes—ebony, mahogany grained or limed oak grained. Model 211735. THE Model EATON Cavell Ave., and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Northbrook; and seated, Mrs. Marvin Katz of 1690 Southland Rd., and Mrs. Manfred ‘Kohlberg, 914 Park Ave. Geen bined Jewish Appeal of Greater Chicago. Those serving on the committee from Highland Park include Mesdames Nathan Bederman, Leslie Bezardk, Perry Cohen, David Dimsdale, Milton Fish, Reuben Foster, Harold Geisenberger, Gidwitz, Joseph L. Gerald Gidwitz, S. Irving Horwitch, Morris Kaplan, Leonard Kriser, David Levin, Albert Lewis, Charles Lubin, Charles Melvoin, Kenneth Newberger. Berard G. Pollack, Sidney Robinson, John V. Spachner, and Irving Winter. Ch Seea 211735 DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS FABULOUS BUY! For UHF—New High Speed UHF tuning covers 70 UHF channels in 212 seconds! Optional, extra, at new low costl LIMITED TIME ONLY! ACT NOW! Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES CALL ON US! FRAGASS! TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO 808 LOCATIONS WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 TO SERVE YOU Only $35 for all 3! PLUS TAX Exceptional value on Ladies’ 3 piece ensemble—21” overnight case, 26” pullman case and train case. Longbound, triple stitched plastic binding, vinyl coated covering—sturdy hardware. 4 pockets in lid— 3 in body. Train case has vinyl ring to hold mirror, tray and bottle strap. Pastel Blue or Spruce Green. BETTER 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 we Charge Accounts Always W elcome Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DAILY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. a 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston DAvis 8-0744 21% Blocks South of Fountain Square Page 28 Thursday, April 4, 1957 �PIUY NOU if AVE) Months ago we bought heavily to beat cost increases. But now spring goods are on the way and we must make room. Present stocks of discontinued colors have to go regardless of price! Beat This Value If You Can! Top Quality Latex Paint @ @ Dries to touch in 20 minutes, Pleasant Odor. Use room same day. Reg. $4.95 ® Rolls or so easily brushes on ... even a child can get profes- sional ‘ G9 Sale GAL. Save 96c resuits. Save *1*° Top Quality 4° Brush © Genuine Whiting-Adams Make ® Long-wearing Nylon bristles. ®@ Bristles set in rubber. ser —— Where Can You Match This? Made from selected dried woods, @ Top grade reinforced throughout. @ Safe, dependable @ Built to last for years. ae tre $ ... Sale Save $1.54 ' ay 5 FT. HOUSEHOLD LADDER @ 44 op ees oi av 2 Bas ]\ Top Quality ... Fully Guaranteed A Real Buy and Labor Saver, Too! YOUR ing's Deluxe 7” Roller and Tray SAVE $1.14 CHOICE @ Lamb's wool cover slips on off for easy cleaning @ $ per gal, and Sturdy all-steel tray fastens securely to ladder Certified Values to $°7*9 per gal. Buy for your Spring needs Now! Value of all 3 items $4.12 [ 5 FREE Roller Guard (55¢ Value) Keeps paint trom spattering! hard-to-reach places poten supply lasts only. _JTime LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. ‘iss VENETIAN BLINDS — WINDOW SHADES — FURNITURE TOPS — AUTO GLASS 1914 _ OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 12:00 NOON Limited Quantities These prices while the FREE Roller Trim (59¢ Value) For quick painting of — Only MIRRORS Ist STREET WED. - 9:00 P.M. FRI. �~ Yard Stick NG Scene Filmed I Shops INC. 4932 Just West W. DEMPSTER of Skokie Highway, No. 41 SKOKIE, ILL. MILL OUTLET ORchard 5-0036 Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS Shown at Highland above Park is one of the many hospital for an RDS rorTnePrcectA yard / | By Dean | O’Brien With the help of his friends and colleagues, Dr. James | Merricks, seventh” 1630 Ravine Ln., now is producing his W. “sixth or scientific movie. “We've completed five or six,” the doctor-director said, “and now we're shooting scenes for a motion picture on the Oy nroduction | | of low-cost scientific motion pictures.” The new film is slated for screening at an annual meeting |of the Biological Photographic Association of America this fall. ! — by Drawing on his friends Merricks’ SPECIMEN BALLOT reprints PRECINCTS only and the and talent donated associates, Dr. costs some The ranges expense of from several $1,000, he said. are for film, commercial art. the movies hundred to Photographed on 16 mm color film, the reels vary from 15 to 48 minutes’ duration. Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois Art work by Barbara Partlow, a Highland Park High school senior, is an integral part of the venture and affords one of the major sav- 16, 1957 ‘ings. 1957 DEERFIELD CAUCUS COMMITTEE picture ‘Medical Movies With Local Helpers Stil sadichero cheap: Cheap &. motion Highland Park Doctor Makes Budget “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P Election Tuesday, April recently filmed to illustrate medical techniques. The movie was made by Dr. James W. Merricks, Frank B. Papierniak and Ernest M. Solo‘mon of Highland Park and Dr. Lowell F. Peterson of Chicago. e CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS e COMPLETE LINE “KIRSCH” DRAPERY RODS ¢ WINDOW SHADES CUT WHILE YOU WAIT ALL scenes instructional Materials for anatomical mo- dels cost about $10, according to the doctor. “And her product is as good as a $300 professional job.” (Continued on page 32) INDEPENDENT For Village President (Vote for G. ELDON One) Are HOLMQUIST THE For Village Clerk (Vote for CATHERINE (Vote Trustee for Three) JOSEPH W. KOSS HAROLD ARNO RED One) B. PRICE For Village You Helping Cross DRIVE For Village Trustee (Vote for Three) LOCKE 2 ROGERS L. PETERSON D. WEHLE WELCOME Catherine Village B. Price Clerk 4/4/57—247 WAGON Thursday, April 4, 1957 _ �At H.P. Lincoln-Mercury * # bes We Guarantee To MEET Or BEAT Any Deal | You Can Get In Chicago Or Anywhere Else! | Welll Actually Deliver These 1957 LINCOLNS| New MONTEREY Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Tinted Glass, Fully Washers Equipped | ‘55 MERCURY 2-Door $1395 ‘54 FORD Country Squire __...... 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Both Radio & Heater $ ‘55 MERCURY 4-Door _____.. $1995 Today! 1957 MERCURY Fully Equipped with Power Steering, Power Brakes, Window Cars 5... siselccw $545 "SO FORD 2-Doet? 3.o665 $345 kee, $245 © HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 First Street USED CAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LOT LOCATED ON SECOND Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 4, 1957 ST., OPPOSITE ID TELEPHONE CO. 2-6300 BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page $1 �... Budget Medical Movies... (Continued Her parents, from page Mr. and in close 30) Mrs. Elzie Partlow, 153 Lakeside Pl., help the non-profit venture along by serving as actors, artists and camera assistants. Mrs. Partlow also plays the piano for musical backgrounds. “We choose out-of-date tunes so we don’t have to pay royalties,’”’ Dr. Merricks explained. He added, “In the forthcoming production, Mrs. Charles Martin will sing for the sound track.” Wallpaper Unlimited offers you the advice of an expert staff, an unlimited selection of paper from which to choose from the most ultra modern to the very finest in traditional. A wide price range to choose from. We are ever so interested in your needs and your Interior Decorating problems. Your needs are our personal problem and we will do everything to help you in your selection. Come in now and talk over your needs with our staff. GREETING CARDS WRAPPINGS Other amateurs assisting the physician are Charles Martin, 1640 Ravine Ln., who is script adviser, actor and camera assistant; and Charles (Bud) Bletsch, sound engi- neer. Drs. Frank B. Papierniak, 1020 Ridgewood Dr., and Ernest M. Solomon, 625 Roger Williams Ave.; and Dr. Lowell F. Peterson of Chicago shared in producing the last education film, “Surgical Treatment of Urethral Diverticulum.” Sequences from ‘Surgical Treatment” appeared in one of two articles in a series inaugurated a month wallpaper jane cn linitlen! pioli 727 Deerfield Rd. WI Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 ‘# P.M. ago by the Journal of the American Medical association. Surgical scenes were filmed in Highland Park hospital and Chicago’s 5-1354 cooperation with Dr. Mer- ricks in his movie-making. In telling became how his hobby medical two movies and a half years ago, Dr. Merricks said, “We were doing some research in the Presbyterian hospital’s dog labor- atory when one of my colleagues remarked, ‘We ought to have some pictures of this.’”’ The doctor used his home equipment and filmed some experiments. “They movie of the turned Dr. Piero P. Foa Spoke At Career Conference Dr. Piero discussed P. job opportunities Foa, 356 Elm and in the field of medi- cine at the ninth annual Chicago Area Career conference Saturday at Illinois Institute of Technology. Foa is professor of physiology at the Chicago Medical school. He recently was elected to the board of governors of the Chicago Heart association. Graduate cum laude of the versity The picture has been shown at medical meetings in the United States, Canada and Latin America. Highland Park hospital and the Foa was awarded the national Lepetit prize for one of the five best doctoral thesis in medicine in Presbyterian hospital staffs work of Milano Medical school, Italy. He served his interneship (Continued on page 34) Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! PRIZE-O-RAMA Shoppers! Elizabeth Arden Butter Crescent Rolls 6 tor 26c WHIPPED CREAM PIE 8-Inch Raspberry WHIPPED CREAM TORTE Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— » $1.52 NOTTS HEAVY PACKED ICE CREAM there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Uni- Presbyterian hospital. Closed All Day Wednesday Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PL, requirements Eves. by Appointment French out quite well,” he reported, ‘“‘so I used them to illustrate some of my lectures to students of the University of Illinois.” 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior 7-6950 in �fighland Parker ‘Adopts ’French Orphan In Foster Parents Plan By Joan the plan’s general fund, made up of contributions from the general public. “To encourage a warm, personal relationship between foster parent and child, Mrs. Cohler was sent a photograph and history of the child. This exchange bridges the gap between the foster parent and child and gives the youngster the Roberts A small 12-year-old French girl named Michele has acquired a foster parent in Mrs. J. R. Cohler, 2160 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Cohler has financially “adopted” Michele Renard through Foster Parents’ Plan. She has promised to contribute a sum of money each month for at least one year towards the child’s support. Mrs. Cohler’s little daughter, Betsy Ann, 10 years old, feeling that it is, but that she writes there so many times. Mrs. Cohler likes “everything French,” so when she contacted the Foster Parents Plan after reading an ad in a national woman’s magazine, she asked for a little French girl. Those participating in the plan do not always receive the nationality they ask for, so the Cohlers feel fortunate to have Michele. World-wide Plan They feel the plan is doing a fine job. It has helped rehabilitate more than 176,000 children on a personal basis since its founding in 1937; is now helping 11,000 youngters in Greece, South Korea, Italy, Western Germany, France and Belgium; and recently included children in Viet Nam in its program. Miss Gloria C. Matthews, director of the plan in the U.S. and Canada, whose offices are 352 Fourth Ave., New York City, declared, “We are indeed grateful to Mrs. Cohler for giving Michele this wonderful gift of hope and help. “Adoption through the plan is financial, not legal. Of the sum the foster parent contributes each month, the child receives nine dollars as an outright cash grant. The remainder is made up of periodic food and new clothing is STORAGE (Continued CO. CAN MAKE pAeoltl i> Gated ALMOST FUN... ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 GREEN Dents (AGENT ALLIED TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson VAN LINES) the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA - 1270 on your dial W TAQ — 1300 on your dial Thursday, April 4, 1957 the history Mrs. Michele, and her on page 34) Phone ID 2-9772 DAHL’'S Auto 2058 Reconstruction First St. for those - who Phone: want the Co. ID 2-0077 finesi . te Coppes Napanee CUSTOMBUILT HARDWOOD KITCHENS APRIL SALE Sets Chabt A continental writing creation by Rytex. Custom-imprinted with your name and address. If you like to write—or receive—cheerful letters, you’ll love Rytex Swiss Chalet with the envelopes lined in dotted Swiss (Geneva blue or Lucerne red). custom designed exclusively for you by EDWIN L. JOHNSON Fine quality medium-weight paper—available in traditional size or the smartly slender Alpine size. Custom-imprinted for your personal correspondence. Lake Forest, Illinois Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s finest kitchens’ . . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed in real homes, with real ideas you can use . . . including step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. Come in for your copy today. Only CESSES NAP OAM BAY ROAD SHIPPING PACKING Beek och 3 DRIVE-IN 1540 Skokie Valley Road and scratches disappear like under our expert body treatment magic 200 SHEETS REGULARLY QUALITY only FEATURES @ Selected hard, durable kila dried maple aaccrseagnpner @ Matchless ving ow “tunis 2.85 natural Seuuel”ee high- Walker & Company 4444 Oakton Planned Kitchens, Telephone Baths, ORchard ON Skokie, YEARS ON THE Chandle Game Rooms 3-5717 St. 20 4.50 for April gives you all these @ Guaranteed exclusive individual design Custom “us ENVELOPES 100 EG INIA DELUXE WILMETTE Wilmette 32 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 she For Carry Outs packages. & VAN love brother and sisters were cared for by their aunt, Mrs. Lachambre, after their parents died. Her finances “Because each child is treated as an individual, any special needs that arise are taken care of from heh aor = BROS. and Treat Your Car Toa of Betsy Ann’s activities, what goes on at school here, and asks Michele to tell what she is doing. Perhaps it is easier for Mrs. Cohler to be understanding of life in France because she has visited security According to Cohler received, very interested in the French girl. She has saved some of her allowance to help buy articles and often helps her mother prepare packages to be sent overseas. For Michele’s birthday the Cohlers sent her stuffed animals, among other presents. While it is not required, packages are sent periodically because the _ foster family ‘wants to.” They expect a letter from Michele very soon. However, it takes both packages and letters a long time to reach distant points; correspondence to and from the child is translated at the plan office. Asked if it isn’t difficult to write a small child who speaks a different language, Mrs. Cohler agreed of needs.” ( T S ZE NORTH SHORE Illinois 645 Central THE Ave. NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 Page 33 �ve Sheldon L. Baskin ‘Adopts’ French Child (Continued from page Presides At 3-Day CollegeColloquium 33) were meagre, so two older sisters are now working in a hospital in France. It is too far away for them to live with their aunt, and they earn being a foster parent, and recommends that many other persons seriously consider this plan and put it into effect in their lives. STRIPS, for extra storage! MASONITE PEG-BOARD* PEG BOARD. walls PANELS Ma" Sie 2 aM ....... 1” MS storage area, keep things in easy 14" Size 4’ x 8’ _..... reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Come and see them! Service Hold Mothers’ Club Next Meeting To April 10 University of Michigan. The April 10 meeting of Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will be held at 2 p.m. at the home 1/8” Peg Board Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your maintain ing her earliest childhood years. Mrs. Cohler, who vacationed in France in November, says it is fun Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls kitchen to of the lack of nutritious food dur- USE TO FASTEN Use enough themselves and cannot help the family. Michele and her brother, Claude, are in school. She is a pupil in the fifth grade, is a good student and enjoys her studies. During her free time she likes dancing and reading. While basically good, her physical condition is still fragile because STUD GUN RENTAL FURRING only Sheldon L. Baskin, president of Princeton’s Hillel, recently introduced a three-day Colloquium under the auspices of Harvard, Yale and Princeton Hillels. Featured speaker was Israel’s Ambassador to Canada, Michael S. Komay, who addressed an assembly of 1700 students and adults. Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., is a graduate of Highland Park High school and has been elected advertising manager of the Daily Princetonian. Lawrence Rubel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel of Sheridan Rd., a student at Wharton college, attended the event; as did Judith Baskin, Sheldon’s sister and Roberta Wolff of Winnetka. The two young women are students at the OA...» of Mrs. William McDonald, Dr. (Continued 1516 McDaniels Ave. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Marie Seiffert, 2358 Green Bay Rd. A St. Patrick’s day luncheon was held for members March 13 at the American Legion building. Mrs. William Drake planned and conducted quiz games. medicine the He Rural Mail Boxes from $3.20 each Refresh- MOST COMPLETE in at surgery of Milano assistant the 32) at hospital. professor of University of nois state medical society. Son Born To Anton Harases Ronald P. Shorr, son of the Ralph Shorrs of 2455 Montgomery Ave. has been re-elected to the student government council at the University of Michigan. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Shorr is a junior student at the university and a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Haras, 508 Green Bay Rd., became parents of a son March 10. The couple’s first child was named Kenneth Michael. Grandparents are the William Quinns, 12 Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Anton Haras, 560 Michigan Ave. Graduate Of Grant Hosp. Schl. Miss Buchanan Joins Sorority David Kochs Ave., received of her 318 Miss Peggy Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., 68 Ridge Rd., recently was initiated into Delta Delta Delta sorority at the University of Illinois, Champaign. Marshman nurse’s recent ceremonies held Grant hospital school of auditorium, Chicago. AND later page at the scientific exhibit of the Ili- Miss Marilyn Geller, niece of the SEE THE was from Pavia and received the Rizzi fellowship for studies in biochemistry abroad. Foa was a research fellow at Yale and the University of Michigan; in 1953 he was awarded the silver medal for original work Wins Election At U. of Mich. Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware and University physiology ments carried out the St. Patrick’s day theme, and were served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Drake, 622 Laurel Ave., and Mrs. Cleo M. Maurine, 1713 McGovern Ave. 14" Size 4’ x 4 ._.... Foa cap at in the nursing UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN LAKE COUNTY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM NOW COMPLETION NEARING V PLANK PANELING UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 70c 72c 60c 52c 42c 44c RURINA hs ake kes 36c 28c BAAN As ois SURI VID 2.254. LANAN V-PLANK PANEL PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. 24c de ASE sh. Tt. “1 WAS ————— “I really was fed up Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Ct. Page 34 Phone Windsor 5-3220 DISGUSTED!” with searching for what I needed to buy —until I started looking in the NA f find it fast in the Yellow Pages Yellow Pages.” Thursday, April ' 4, 1957 ae os �meaes 1956 Ford Victorias: $2095 1953 Ford ssn remm § 1956 Ford Fairlane .:2% $1895 '953 De Soto s=r=z 1955 Ford ..cze.. $1895 1293 Ford Victoria ~--~$ 1955 Chevrolet i» $1695 1955 Ford 2x. $1395 1954 Buick »~it%—~ $1395 1952 Oldsmobile “:2%" $ 1952 Dodge 1952 Burch 1959 Hudson --£twinwn ies. wu wits Radio & Heater 1954 Ford =~ =e See Our Complete § s $ $895 1952 Nash Rambleré::*: $ Collection Of A-1 4 Used Car Buys! Ree PAL! Vee ereae Kn ~ ‘oe wis She \ Ne ya ar et u | \ LP. aes ee. 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 4, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Page 35 aah id �y é ‘ Lois Greene To Speak Hospital ‘Some Spring Auxiliary Problems Mrs. of Hearing” will discussed by Dr. Lois D. Greene, , nose and throat thland Park, nthly meeting uxiliary specialist of regular of the of Highland Vacation Thomas In Kentucky R. Naumann and two sons, Tommy, 6, and Louis, 3, of 700 Westgate Road are spending 10 days on a spring vacation trip with her family in Glasgow, Ky. Woman’s Park Hospi- , scheduled for Wednesday morning, April 10, in the board room Wash Cars To Make Money To Finance Foreign Student nue, of last high Saturday schoolers to wash dency at Evanston Hospital, joining the staff of Highland Park Hospital in 1939. She is also an Associate Clinical Professor in Otolaryngology on the faculty of the University of Illinois. Down It was a wet day in front of the Bye residence at 563 Whittier Avewhen teamed cars in order a group together to raise their contribution to the Foreign Exchange Student Fund now in progress at the Highland Park High School. The busy bees were Josie and David Bye, Pleasant and Bar- bara Thiele, Bill and Bro Abraham- $ 4 In MAS Deerfield Churches Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of (Continued from 393 Ramsay Road spent the past! month in Florida. | TUESDAY, April 9 In The Southwest John Suter of Waukegan Road, music instructor, has been vacationing in Texas and Arizona. son, Barbara York 11) 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 6 meets at home of Mrs. Ralph Nelson, 1419 Stratford. 8 p.m. Fireside couples club. WEDNESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. “The Church Is Servant—Not Master,” Rev. Melvin Soltau. 8:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. and—incident- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. ‘ally, they had more cars than they could handle, it is reported. For 2-3060 ee page For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. Bi | NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. what goes on behind your telephone call SEE how dial equipment completes your calls in seconds! SEE how nationwide Direct Distance Dialing works! SEE the amazing Voice Mirror— Hear how your own voice sounds! SEE how styles in telephones have changed on the Historical Telephone Display! don’t miss TELEPHONE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, April 7 (provision 9:30 a.m. Worship _ service 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. 10:10 am. 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). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, April 7 ‘ : 8:15 a.m. Early Matin services with Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. ‘ 10:45 a.m. Examination and presentation of junior confirmands, with the celebration of the Holy Supper. WEDNESDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Lenten services. Deerfield Activities Deerfield Park Subdivision Completes Permit Applications DEERFIELD TELEPHONE OFFICE Harold Friedman‘s Deerfield Park subdivision has approximately 270 lots and: permits have now been issued for all houses for the five sections of that area. Final permits for the subdivision were issued in March which concludes the build- 812 Deerfield Road ing east School. and south of Wilmot Incorporation Charles Thursday— Friday APRIL 1-12 F. Carpentier, real estate, engage struction 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in general con- business, pentry, masonry 1:00 p.m. to 4:30°p.m. Secretary of State, has issued a charter for incorporation to Henry G. Zander and Company, Inc., 1232 Blackthorne Lane, Deerfield, to deal in including and cement Incorporators are Henry G. der III, Gordon R. Ommen Emily Zander. Down In car- work. Zanand Mississippi The C. A. Fargo and Louis Maiorano Miss., families this have past been in Biloxi, week. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review , �Spring Program At YWCA Offers Many Activities A variety scheduled gram early of classes are for the spring of the YWCA this month. NOTICE pro- to begin _Residents of all ages are invited to enroll for a new “Play by Ear” method struction. The of piano in- class will begin at 8 p.m. April 10 and will be conducted Wednesday on_ successive evenings for six weeks. Mrs. Benjamin Sesso will conduct conversations in English for women of Italian origin beginning April 22. The group is scheduled to meet Monday mornings or afternoons, depending upon ence of participants. the prefer- For those who care to try their hand at millinery, the YWCA will offer a course in hat-making for six weeks beginning at 1:30 p.m. April 11. Mrs. Benjamin Poe will instruct members on how to create straw, flowered and covered. hats. Mrs. room April Lucy Smith’s class in classes are trenches with ball- scheduled to continue until April 17; another series of eight lessons will begin April 24 if warranted by enroll- ment. The tentative bridge sched- ule is Goren point count (bridge I) at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and play of hand (bridge III) at 1 p.m. Wednes- days. Bridge classes are conducted by Mrs. Isabell Garn; eight lessons is $12. the price of A few registrations will be taken for the adult art classes on Tuesday and Friday mornings conducted by Mrs. Hilda Rubin. The YWCA announces a waiting list for the teen-age painting class on Saturday 3 mornings. Registration may be made for the summer term scheduled to begin June 3. In addition to classes, the YWCA will sponsor Friday afternoon “drop in” parties for members and friends of the Golden Circle. Mrs. Paul Delhaye is hostess for the informal gatherings. Programs include table games, handwork, and a social hour with refreshments. Further information about all classes and activities may be obtained by contacting the YWCA at ID 2-0675. “Fun With 4 Easter Hats” Is Theme Of Bethany Meeting Members of the Bethany guild are requested to bring hats of their own design to the guild’s monthly meeting Monday in the Dubs room of to be brought An all day the church is 11 beginning pants will the church. Hats are in paper bags. sewing meeting at scheduled for April at 9:30 a.m. Partici- make drapes for the so- cial rooms of the church. The Neargarder-Johnson circle of Bethany church will meet April 11 at 8 p.m. ogee ve. at the Johnson, home 604 of Mrs. Broadview Jack Jones’ Have Daughter A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, 1738 Elmwood Dr., March 14 at Highland Park hospital. The baby was named Amy Lizbeth, and has two _ brothers, Gary Brian and Adam Daniel. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Peoria. Thursday, ‘April4; 1957 of|- CONTRACT SCHEDULE OF PRICES: Item No. 1 691 lineal feet of Class 150 mechanical joint, asphalt coated, cast iron water pipe, equal to American Standard Specifications A21.11 1953 (A.W.W.A. C111053). The pipe shall be laid along the lines as indicated on the attached plans with the top of the pipe approximately five (5) feet six inches (5’ 6”) below the surface of the ground where located. Joints of lead and rubber gaskets may be made where the mechanical joint is impracticable, including all trenching, excavating, tunneling where required, grubbing, clearing, shoring, bracing, pumping, making up mechanical joints or calking lead joints, all testing, sterilizing, including brass taps therefor, backfilling with earth, or limestone screenings or equal under existing walks, driveways and pavements, all puddling of a Bridge AWARDING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the construction of a cast iron water main extension in Elm Place, between St. Johns Avenue and Sheridan Road, were opened on the 11th day of March, A.D. 1957, and that Quigley and Schneider being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said Quigly and Schneider on the 25th day of March, A.D. 1957. Said bid for the work is as follows: dancing will continue until 30 and will be resumed in autumn, OF 5 water, VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed Proposals for the construction of Water Main Additions for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will be received by the Village Board, Village of Deerfield, at the Village Hall until 8:00 P.M., April 22, 1957, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. The proposed project involves the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, etc., necessary for the construction of approximately 4,585 feet of 12-inch and 3,095 feet of 10inch cast iron water mains with valves, valve vaults, hydrant stubs, fittings, etc. 3. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, 68 North Williams Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Copies of plans, specifications, proposal, bond and contract forms may be obtained from the Engineers upon deposit of $10.00 per set. Upon return of the documents in good condition within fourteen (14) days from date of bid opening, one-half the deposit will be refunded. All proposals must be accompanied by a Bidder’s Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft payable to the Village Treasurer, Village of Deerfield, Illinois for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the Instructions to Bidders. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 26th day of March, 1957. all level- ing, grading and seeding of the trench area and any damaged parkway where lawns exist, restoration of existing walks, driveways and pavements where damaged, protection of existing improvements and utilities, removal of all surplus materials and all labor, materials, equipment, tools and all other expenses, complete in place at Four Dollars iand Seventy Cents ($4.70) per lineal foot ....$3,247.70 only connection to the existing eight (8) inch cast iron main on St. Johns Avenue consisting of the necessary excavation, setting of the required eight (8) by six (6) inch tapping sleeve and six (6) inch tapping valve, joints, and machine tapping, including all fittings, valve, valve box, testing, backfilling with limestone Screenings or equal, pavement replacement, if removed, or damaged, removal of excavated materials, protection of existing improvements and _ utilities, all labor, materials, including fittings and_ valve, equipment, tools, and incidental expense necessary to make said connection, complete in place at Three Hundred Forty Dollars and No Cents ($340.00) each 1 only connection to the existing four (4) inch cast iron main in Sheridan Road consisting of the necessary excavation, the setting of a six (6) inch by six (6) inch by four (4) inch by four (4) inch cast iron tee by cutting in to the four (4) inch main, including the use of a four (4) inch sleeve. The east hub of the six (6) inch run _ shall be closed with a six (6) inch cast iron plug. The connection shall include testing, backfilling with limestone screenings or equal, pavement replacement, removal of surplus materials, protection of existing improvements and utilities, all material, except fittings otherwise provided for, labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to make said connection, complete in place at One Hundred Fifty Dollars and No Cents ($150.00) each 150.00 2 only six (6) inch cast iron body, bronze mounted, bronze stemmed, double disc pattern water gate valves, for One Hundred Fifty (150) pounds working pressure, for installation with joints of the mechanical type, complete in place at Eighty-Five Dollars and No Cents ($85.00) each 170.00 2 only valve vaults of an inside depth of approximately six (6) feet six (6) inches 6’ 6”) from top of wall to top of bottom of floor which floor should be of Portland cement concrete six inches (6”) deep and shall extend to the outside face of the walls. The top surface of said floor shall be at least six inches (6”) below the underside of the valve. The concrete for said bottom of floor shall be composed of one (1) part Portland cement, two (2) parts torpedo sand and three and one half (314) parts gravel mixed together with sufficient water to make a plastic workable concrete. The internal diameter shall be four (4) feet at the bottom and up to a place two (2) feet below the top of the walls, from which plane the diameter shall decrease uniformly up to the top of said walls where the inside diameter shall be two (2) feet so as to fit a Highland Park Standard five hundred and forty (540) pound cast iron manhole top equal to Type 1 Frame with solid indented lid as specified by the Illinois State Highway Department under Standards 1516R, to be furnished as a part of said valve vaults. The walls shall be of precast segmental Portland | cement concrete blocks five (5) inches. thick, The concrete block shall be (signed) JOHN (signed) Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk D. SCHNEIDER 4/4-11/57—253 6 7 laid with full joints of mortar consisting of one (1) part of Portland cement and two (2) parts of mortar sand mixed with sufficient water to make a plastic workable mortar, including all excavation, backfilling outside and walls, disposal of surplus excavated materials, all labor, equipment, tools, and incidental expenses necessary to construct said valve vaults complete in place at One Hundred Seventy-Five Dollars and No Cents ($175.00) each 1 only fire hydrant, Highland Park Standard (Eddy or equal) swivel head, single valve cast iron body, bronze mounted type with five (5) inch valve opening, seven (7) inch internal diameter standard pipe, two (2) two and one half (21%) hose nozzles with National Standard threads, one (1) four and one half (4%) inch steamer connection with National Standard threads. There shall be included and attached to said hydrant a six (6) inch cast iron body bronze mounted auxiliary valve with a _ cast iron extension valve box of four (4) inch internal diameter to fit the length of hydrant required. The stem and valve shall be such that is readily removable to make _ repairs. Each hydrant shall be furnished with a regular pentagon operating nut of seven-eighths (7/8) inch sider. The length of hydrant shall be approximately five (5) feet six (6) inches from the surface of the ground to the top of the six (6) inch connecting pipe. The two (2) two and one half (2%) inch nozzles shall be at right angles to the steamer connection and the centers approximately in the same horizontal plane, including all excavation, back filling, depositing approximately one quarter (%4) cubic yard of crushed stone under and around the hydrant base from twenty-four (24) inches below the hydrant to the top of the auxiliary valve, including disposal of surplus materials and earth. All labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to install said hydrant, including approximately four (4) feet of six (6) inch Class 150 cast iron water pipe connection to the water main at a fitting otherwise provided for, complete in place at Three Hundred Fifty Dollars and No Cents. ($350.00) each. .1.......2. 600 pounds of asphaltic coated cast iron pipe fittings for mechanical joints, Class 250 equal to American Standards. Specifications (A21.1101953. (A.W.W.A. CIITI-53) except where impracticable lead and rubber gasket joints may be used, including necessary excavation, bracing, pumping, all testing, backfilling, and all labor, materials, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary, complete in place at No Dollars and Thirty Cents ($.0.30) per pound 350.00 350.00 180.00 A.D. 1957. 5 4/4/S57—250 OF PUBLIC HEARING Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. The request of MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., for the rezoning of the following described property from its present classification of Class ‘‘A”’ to Class ‘‘D’’ in order to enable said MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. to develop such property into lots of not less than 11,000 square feet with frontage of not less than 75 feet: Highland Park Highlands, 3rd Addition, being a subdivision of that part of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the North line of the said quarter quarter section which is 463.48 feet West of the Northeast corner thereof, said point being also the Northwesterly corner of Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder’s office of Lake County, Illinois, in Book 33 of Plats at page 94; thence South 19 degrees East, along the Westerly line of said Subdivision, 252.07 feet; thence Easterly, on a curve convex to the North and having a radius of 75 feet, along the boundary of the aforesaid Subdivision, 24.87 feet to a point of tangency (said point of tangency being 233.90 feet South of the North line of said Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16); thence due East, along the boundary of said Subdivision on a tangent, 80 feet; thence due South, along the West line of the aforesaid Subdivision, 675 feet; thence South 4 degrees East, along the Westerly line of said Subdivision, 305.74 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of Lot 13, Block 7 in said Subdivision, thence Westerly, along the Westerly extension of the Southerly line of said Lot 13, 387.77 feet to a point 50 feet more or less Northeasterly from the center line of the existing Skokie Drainage Ditch (measured at right angles thereto); thence Northwesterly, 556.81 feet, more or less, to a point in the Northerly line of the South half of Lot 9 in School Trustees Division of said Section 16, which is 40.13 feet West of the Northeast corner of the South half of Lot 9 (this point also being 50 feet, more or less, Northeasterly from the center line of the existing Skokie Drainage Ditch, measured at right angles thereto); thence East on the North line of the South half of Lot 9, aforesaid, 40.13 feet to.the Northeast corner of the South half of Lot 9; thence North, along the East line of said Lot 9, 660.4 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of Lot 9 which corner is also a point on the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16; thence East, along the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, 192 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; also including the South 66 feet of Lot 11, Block 7, in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, above described; all situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. 2. A request of Jere L. Gottschalk for a special permit to enable operation of The Highland Club, a private family recreation club, including two swimming pools, tennis courts, dressing rooms, and a snack shop, at the following 5% acre location on the north side of Half Day Road approximately 900 feet east of Skokie Boulevard: NE% Total Amount of Bid .............. $4,787.70 Bidders proposal for making entire improvement $4,787.70 The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and land upon said street wherein said work is to be done, may within ten days of the date hereof, elect to take said work and enter into a written contract to do said work at ten (10) per centum less than the price at which the same has been awarded. Robert S. Cushman Fred E. Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy Barrett K. Mason Edward S. Stern BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Dated at ber, eg Park this 4th d f April, NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 25th day of April, 1957, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time. of the SE% of Section 16, T43N, R. 12E, and that part of the NW% of the SW% of Section 15, T43N, R. 12E, lying West of the Skokie Drainage Ditch. 3. An amendment to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, which reads as follows: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING __ ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section immediately following Section 3-35 of said ordinance: SECTION 3-35.1 MOTEL: A building designed or intended to provide temporary sleeping accommodations for automobile transients and having off-street parking spaces in the immediate vicinity of the building. SECTION II. That Section 3-37 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 3-37. PARKING SPACE: A durably surfaced area, enclosed in the main building, in an accessory building, or unenclosed, sufficient in size to store one (1) standard automobile, and if the space is unenclosed comprising an area of not less than two hundred (200) square feet, exclusive of a durably surfaced driveway connecting the parking space with a street or alley and permitting satisfactory ingress and egress of an automobile. SECTION III. That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of ‘947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section immediately following Section 13-3 of said ordinance: _ SECTION 13-3.1 MOTELS: No facilities for the storage, cooking or other preparation of food shall be provided or permitted in a motel except in one unit of the motel for the exclusive use of the immediate family of the owner, operator or manager of the motel or in a restaurant constructed as part of the motel. SECTION IV. That Section 13-18 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 13-18. PARKING REGU- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Highland Park Illinois, at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, April 45, 190s Said hearing has been called for the consideration of the following: 1. An ordinance presently on file in the office of the City Clerk entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PREPARATION, HANDLING AND SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK AND PROVIDING FOR LICENSES THEREFORE.” 2. An ordinance presently on file in ~ the office of the City Clerk entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING | SECTION 474 (f) OF THE BUILDING CODE. CHAPTER XVII OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919.” The ordinance will increase the present square foot area for buildings of Class III. 3. An ordinance presently on file im the office of the City Clerk entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING _ CERTAIN SECTIONS OF CHAPTER XXXIX, PLUMBING AND SEWER REGULATIONS, OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919.” The* ordinance will amend and revise piping, sewer connection requirements, storm water drains and provide for Sanitary Sewer Connection charges. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to any or all of the proposed ordinances. Robert S. Cushman, Mayor Fred E. Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy Barrett K. Mason Edward S. Stern Councilmera CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois Dated at Highland Park this 4th day of April, A.D. 1957. 4/4-11/57—251 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 22 April 1957, until 12 o’clock Noon, Cia in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: Two (2) 2-door Police Patrol Sedans and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposals forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of a contract to purchase. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 4/4-11/57—252 LATIONS: The parking regulations for uses permitted in the “G” Outlying Business District shall apply to such uses when located in the “I” Industrial District. Parking space shall be provided on the lot or in a building on the lot adequate to accommodate the cars of the employees of any of the uses permitted in this district, as well as the trucks and other vehicles owned by or in the custody of the establishment and when a lot is improved with a motel there shall also be provided on the lot and immediately adjacent to the motel not less than one off-street parking space (exclusive of driveways and required buffer areas) for each room in the motel in which sleeping accommodations are provided. Each parking space shall abut wu on a driveway not less than eighteen (18) feet in width. SECTION V. That Section 13-21 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 13-21. SIDE YARD: Whenever a building contains one or more residential units, there shall be a_ side yard on each side of the building as follows: (1) not less than fifteen (15) feet for a building of one story; (2) not less than twenty (20) feet for a building of more than one story and not more than two stories; (3) not less than twenty-five (25) feet for a building of more than two stories plus one (1) foot for each foot of additional building height above the height permitted herein. In all other cases a side yard is not required except on the side of a lot adjoining a dwelling district, in which case there shall be a side yard of not less than ten (10) feet. SECTION VI. That Section 13-23 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: “When a lot is improved with a motel there shall be a lot area per sleeping room of not less than 1,200 square feet.” SECTION VII. All ordinances or. parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as required by law. Mayor Attest: City Clerk Filed: Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: At said Public Hearing and at any adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH J. C, LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 4/4-11/57—249 Page 37 * �2 DEERFIELD PTA TO GIVE LIBRARY BENEFIT PARTY AT ‘OLD ORCHARD" An invitation is extended by the Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 to the community to attend the “Trio of Fashions” at Marshall Field and Company’s store at “Old Orchard Shopping Center.” Proceeds of this party will be used for the libraries of the three schools, Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood. Mrs. Birth Announcements quate Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terrace announce the birth of a son, Terrence John, March 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has three sisters and one brother, Maurine, 13, Michael, 11, Kathleen, 9, and Patricia, 4. Grandparents are Mrs. William Courtney William of Jacksonville, P. Riordan of Fla. and Chicago. A daughter wae born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of 1455 Woodland Drive, March 21 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The child has been named oming year are, left to right, Mrs. William L. Morrison, recording secretary. Mrs. W. Newell Silvey, vice president; Mrs. Theodore VY. Dudley, president; Mrs. Carl Arend Jr., flower chairman; Mrs. Harold Sparks, corresponding secretary. Absent was the treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth L. Berend. Lois Dick To Wed - Quintin Uptegrove On August 24 Miss of Lois Mr. Louise and Mrs. Dick, Woman’s Club To Hear Dramatizations Portraying Women daughter Donald Dick of Bannockburn, has chosen Saturday, August 24 as her wedding date for her marriage to Quintin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Hubert Uptegrove of Kewanee, Tllinois. The service will be at 4 o’clock in the afternoon in St. Gregory’s _ Episcopal Church. Mr. Uptegrove will receive his degree in June from Illinois State _ Normal University. He is a member of Gamma Teta Upsilon, honorary geography fraternity and Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity. Miss Dick attended the same university for two years and English the was a member Miss Dick and her same birthday April of the Society. 5, and weekend - tion. he for will the fiance have anniversary, be here double this celebra- Dr. A. S. Altman To Tell Of Dentistry For Pre-School Child Pre-School will meet 8:30 p.m. group is Mothers up of Deerfield of mothers of pre-school children of all the school districts of the community. Mrs. Donald Pioli is president. The speaker be Dr. Alvin dentist from - for the evening will S. Altman, children’s Highland Park, who will discuss the importance of den- Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Harry Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Howard Petersen, _ Mrs. Donald _ Freeman Andersen, Cheney. more information sor 5-3770. and Those may Mrs. wishing call WInd- Robert from Jordt’s sketches Smith in a portraying women in every day situations and brings out the humorous and _ philosophical daily happenings. Hostesses for this meeting are the Mesdames John Teeter, Willard Langhus and Robert C. David. Greeters are the Mesdames James DiPietro, John Altmeyer and Kenneth West. On Wednesday, April 10, the Deerfield Woman’s Club will join the Highland Park Woman’s Club and the Lake Forest Woman’s Club as hostesses for the Tenth District Annual Meeting. This meeting will take place at 10 a.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, located at Elm and Sheridan Roads in Highland Park. All members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are cordially invited. page 8) committee of the blooming time of all flowers from early spring until Show Splendor’ Exposition at the at Navy Flower Pier, Chi- cago, last week. The exhibit was prepared by Mrs. James Kraft and Mrs. Robert O. May4 Is Selected For Marriage In St. Paul’s Church in- man Anthony Sabato, Carlo Alonzi, Jack Maitzen, Chester Haines, R. D. Ferguson, James McCarthy of Charles Freitag in St. Paul’s Church. The Rev. Laslo Hunyady will officiate. Miss Seiler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of 630 Elm Street, Mr. Fritag’s parents are Mrs. Julianne Freitag of Lake Bulff and Henry Freitag of Chi- cago. The bride-to-be has asked her and has a * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Zahnle (Arliss Johnson) have named their second son Jeffrey Arthur. He was born March 28 in the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother Robert, 21 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of 1104 Somerset Avenue and the great grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of 1060 Oakley Aveune. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zahnle of Highland Park. * Mr. and. Mrs. Peter" V. Pano. of 846 Woodward Avenue are the pa-ents of a daughter, Robin Lynn, born March 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter is Leslie, 142 years old. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Bailey of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Vasil Pano of Boston, Mass. are the grandparents. Guild Meets Apr. 11 The Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Thursday, April 11 at 8 p.m. in the church. Deborah Circle will present a pageant “Voices of the Passion” depicting those who were present at the crucifixion. Participating will be Mrs. Louis Olesak, Mrs. Gust Larsen, Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Nor- man Johnson, Mrs. Robert Holland, Barbara Volz Lowell R. Volz of 3222 Cambridge Lane announces the engagement of his daughter, Barbara, to Frederick C. Weicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weicker of Chicago. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Volz is employed at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. Mr. Weicker is an apprentice carpenter and attends the Washburn Trade School in Chicago. sister, Lynda, to be maid of honor. Bridesmaid will be the Gloria Mlekush and Hanne sen, both of Deerfield. Gene Freitag of Lake Missés Peter- Bluff will be his brother’s best man and the ushers will be Howard Greene, Alfred Lambert Jr. and Lawrence Christiansen, all of Deerfield and Robert DeVries of Highland Park. Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson and Mrs. Walter Walker. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Arvid Anderson, Mrs. John Nestrick, Mrs. Fritz Mrs. Angello Arne Anderson Andersen. Spigarelli, and Crane, parking all guests space will on Skokie is ade- available enter the the main is which door, publicity reports that there East and Plaza entrance Highway. “Trio of Fashion” will include three shows running simultaneously three times during the evening. “Orchard 28” will feature social wear and will be in the ‘28 Shop.” Presented in the Hawthorne Room, “Family Flavored Fashions” will be fashions and ideas for the entire family. The third show, “Decorator’s Choice” will be done in the second floor home furnishings section with emphasis on fashions for the home. Refreshments will be served on the main floor. “We are eager to have this spring party to be a great success since we have such a worthwhile project to use the profits for,” explains Mrs. Robert David, chairman of the party. “All those who have not yet purchased tickets may call their room mothers or a member of the committee. I would also like to thank all the room mothers who are making “The for this PTA its is interest party to successful.” be commended in establishing school libraries and particularly for designating funds received at the spring party for exclusive library use,” said Frank Witcher, principal of Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. “Two hundred ninety-six books for informative and recreational purposes have already been purchased with funds provided by the District 109 PTA. The books have been enthusiastically pressed into service on a circulating basis. The books purchased by the PTA are the beginning of what is hoped will be a complete children’s library. The need for such a library has been expressed many times by parents and teachers,” he concluded. Assisting Mrs, David on the general committee for the party are Mrs. Bruce Brown, co-chairman; Mrs. Oben Holt, Mrs. Richard Dex- Lutheran Women’s The Garden Club of Deerfield received a first prize award for its antique brass candelabra floral arrangement in the _ classification “Easter Karen, sister, Suzanne, 4 and a brother Barry Hubert, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubert of England. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Clara Boches of Boston, Mass. late fall. Blue Ribbon Award bride cludes Charles A. Fargo, Allyn ‘Franke, Frank Zartler, Elmer Nau- oe Lillian On Saturday, May 4, at 8 p.m., Miss Noreen Seiler will become the Holy Cross Parish (Continued Miss Clark. tistry for the small child. _ present humorous dramatization ““Yust For Fun.” This is a group of character At the club meeting on March 25, in the W, L. Morrison home on Greenwood Avenue, colored slides were shown by two husbands of the members, Edward Higgins and Mr. Morrison. Charts were shown Garden Club Wins Wednesday, April 10 at in Kipling School. This made The regular meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held on Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at Maplewood School. The Literature Department will The Green Thumb Garden Club members received second place for their ‘‘Dior Dictates” exhibit at the recent Modern Living Exposition and Flower Show at Navy Pier, Chicago. They used rubrum lilies in an alabaster container with a gray figured fabric background. Victoria James chairman, Mrs. Presbyterian Circle Dates Announced Two Circles of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church meet this afternoon at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Kenneth Berend will be hostess to Circle Two and Mrs. Robert David, Circle Three. Circle Four is meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Kennard Manchester. Due to spring vacations in the local schools this week there will not be a meeting of Circle One. Circle Five has changed its date to April 11 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Bundock. ter, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt Wessley Stryker. and Mrs. Committees Named For Stagers Play Committee heads for the Stagers’ last presentation of the year, “Rebecca” to be given on April 25, 26 and 27 at the Deerfield Grammar school, were announced this week by Charles Bletsch Jr., production manager. Mrs. Frederick Ritter is to head the property committee. be Mrs. Road, mary Olsen Serving Evan with Morell of her will Wilmot Mrs. Robert David of RoseTerrace and Mrs. Howard of Barrington, Deerfield. Mrs. Carl formerly Larson Mrs. Donald Herr, both Street, are co-chairmen tuming. of and of Pine for cos- The set is to be designed by Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park and Harold Sparks of Deerfield is slated to be stage manager. Stage crew members will not be listed’ until when the week before the show set construction begins. The April meeting of the Stagers was held Tuesday evening with Mrs. | Clinton Dornfeld of Glenview, presiding. Thursday, April 4, 1957 4 af #4 i �Harold Kramer To Show About Red “Many the Cross Faces,” Red At Film io Meeling a short film about Cross, will be shown by Haroid Kramer of 1402 Sheridan Rd., Tuesday at a meeting of the north, northwest and north suburban branch of the Chicago Dental Assistants association. The meeting will be held at the Villa Sweden, Chicago. All dental assistants from the Highland Park area are invited to attend the p.m. and a business in the evening. _ dinner meeting at 7 later LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, April 23, 1957, to hear requests for variances from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 254 on behalf of Peerless Home Builders for a variance of the front and side-front set backs on Lot 6 in Coolidge’s Subdivision of Lots 33 and 34 (except the Easterly 5 feet thereof) in Ravinia Woods. Appellant wants side-front and front yard set backs reversed on lot located on south-east corner of St. Johns and Oakland Drive. Appeal No. 255 on behalf of Roy H. Zimmerman to allow for a private stable to be located on a seven (7) acre tract owned by him and located on the west side of Red Oak Lane approximately 360 feet south of Clavey Road and known as 314 Red Oak Lane. Appeal No. 256 on behalf of George and/ or Lois Schatz to allow the installation of a permanent roof over an existing slab in the side yard on lot 41 in Ravinia Forest known as 341 Iris Lane. Appeal Board LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SAMUAL T. LAWTON, JR. SIDNEY C. WEIL JOHN R. COVINGTON EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER 4/4-11/57—254 orden, Hcuseware | Tabernacle tems Featured At ‘Bargain Bazaar’ A garden booth will be | among Monsignor Jos. P. Morrison, who represented Cardinal Stritch at the Bargains” to be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lincoln school by the sisterhood of Highland Park Reform temple. Advanced orders for rose bushes, flowering shrubs and fertilizer are being taken by Mrs. Samuel Felsten (ID 2-8157). table. International Congress of Pastorial Liturgy in Assisi, Italy, last fall, will speak ments and as a result The the items to be offered are clothing, housewares, antiques, toys, and a sehome-baked cookies. Dinbe served from a buffet The “Kiddy Midway” Club To committee Meet be * held, this research. 1629 Free folfor officers Choice for HIGHLAND When You Free Delivery Highland IDiewood Custom PARK, dents are asked to contact workers at WI 5-1934. ID 2-1061 between and 2 p.m. Saturday. ARE 9 a.m. Deerfield resi_ and his grandparents are Alex Tessler and Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein, all of Chicago. student YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further Information, Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0037 your Kitchen is BIG enough Park ILL. | for a Go Clean! Go Pressed! KitchenAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER! Go Looking NOW e e e decorator styled to match, blend or accent your kitchen color theme. Undercounter model fronts are now finished in white, gleaming stainless Your Best! steel, glowing antique copper, . ask about them today! or in your favorite color Don't let kitchen size cramp that urge for an automatic home dishwasher. KitchenAid Home Dishwashers can fit right into any kitchen. Three feature-packed models answer any problem of size or space. The KD-10 is designed for built-in, under-counter installation . .. can be installed right into existing cabinet space. The KD-20 is a self-contained unit that can be set up any- ° RAVINIA ID 2-2300 where in the kitchen. y tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Better avoid that last minute rush. to pick up your cleaning for Easter. be sure to have it back well without any disappointment. ahead Call us today That way you'll of time KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Thomas Campbell (1803) 4, 1957 . The KD-30 is a combination modern cabinet-sink and dishwasher ...can be set right in place of your present sink. All models incorporate the famous KitchenAid features... front opening . . . front loading... Hobart revolving wash principle that assures most complete most thorough coverage... powered water rinsing... separately powered hot air electric drying. To see how you can have tableware washed and dried sparkling clean automatically, see— KitchenAid The Finest Made EARL W. GSELL & CO. April contact sisters, Bonnie Lee and Lynn Mery] Construction Pick up your prescrip- Thursday, Edward BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. Need A Medicine by the 2-0042 | Ss *Quotation joined ID 2-4670 Because of PARK David Bernsteins Bernstein family, 1288 Cavell Ave. on March 7. The infant has two ANCHOR Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Paul To “Work Weck,” a high school project to earn funds for the support of a foreign exchange student, is underway in Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield. Residents who have “odd jobs” to be done may ID 2-0093 It’s Pure Park Ave. West, 2356 Se Sites Available this, it is certain, that in the future, many lives will be saved. HIGHLAND Is Born EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Below) @ presented, of Son Student Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. cards ae Right now things are happening that will mean much to your future better health. Millions of dollars are being spent by the pharmaceutical industry to research new drugs that promise to | cure, or relieve diseases that have plagued mankind for ages. Part of the cost of the medicines in your prescriptions is paying for To Aid Exchange nominating It’s Fluorine * played, and refreshments served. Hostesses will be Mrs. Earle Blair, “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE” Name be Foreign *% Iv’s Refreshing St. Patrick’s potluck supper will be given by the president, Mrs. Edward Lencioni, 1357 Yager St. A will will the WATER club lodge. A report on the recent hour of 1847 Beverly Pl.; Mrs. Thomas Strenger, 1694 First St.; and Mrs. Leo Larson, 2120 St. Johns Ave. has ee *(Author’s report The regular meeting of Emblem club No. 113 will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks social of the further developchanges that have come of this historic meeting. lowed by election the coming year. been designed to provide games, films and other entertainment for young people. The bazaar is open to the public. Emblem "Work Week’ The regular monthly meeting of ie Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the school cafeteria. the many features of the “Bazaar of Among for sale jewelry, lection of ner will Guild To Meet |] Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood KitchenAid Division « THE HOBART World’s. Largest Manufacturer MFG. Wh t CO. of Food 1a ) TROY, OHIO and Kitchen Machines RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams COMPANY ID 2-5561 Page 39 — �SELL: BUY: TRADE - HIRE » SERVIFE WA wey LOST and FOUND SERVICE -T. CALL WI 5-4500 REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only D. F. Knox 25¢ Service charge Highland for blind Contract rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions request; 1 more available Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review This larger 3 bedroom, 144 bath LANNON STONE CAPE COD will appeal to one who can appreciate truly superb landscaping. It is situated on a double lot and is enclosed ‘by a rustic fence. The interior is both gracious and spacious and will appeal to a family interested in traditional colonial comfort. Screened breezeway, patio and 2 car garage. 8 years new, convenient Ravinia location. $32,750 Outstanding Value ® Highland Park News _ © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester | Want Ads will be accepted up to | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY | EF’ TELEPHONE ~'S4r }WANT AD SERVICE ‘ > Call any of these numbers ’ and ask fora Want Ad Taker. 4 WIndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 4 8 a 4 q Lake 4 Forest 4 2300 ‘ DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 287 a REAL FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Low Interest UP TO You can have 33 feet of excellently located Waukegan Avenue frontage plus a comfortable 3 room home for only $17,500. At very small cost a commercial front could be constructed to make it perfect for commercial or professional use. Rates 25 YEARS Refinancing Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) PERCY Mortgage 1 N. _(N’west z Finance Broadway, H’wy, Block _ $21,500 Cramped For Space? of Cumberland Station) French PARK Provincial, 3% baths, wood panelled porch facing lovely garden, garage, realistically priced. HIGHLAND Corp. DesPlaines East HIGHLAND _ Attractive Deerfield WILSON & 5 1 OR 2 PERSONS Ideal opportunity to live alone with small investment. 2 room and bath cottage, gas heat, nice lot, excellent convenient location. $6,500 ID 2-0596 fs am protection against possible claims against the title to your property. Insist _ that the seller provide you with a Chi- _ cago Title Page 40 Insurance Policy. beautifully TRANSFERRED EARHART Sheridan Road and RANCH right into this newly decorated 3 bdrm. home on a 70 ft. lot. You will love the screened porch, large wood cabinet kit. and paneled garage. New carpeting, drapes and all appliances are included at $29,500. HIGHLAND PARK 353 BEACH APTS. CENTRAL Open Fri., Sat. & Sun 11-5 BRAND NEW DELUXE air. cond. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. and townhouses available for Call Petz. Mrs. immediate rental, L. RINGER 457 Realty Company, Central Realtors ID 2-6600 HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING 2 story brick building, ments and 1 store. income 2 PRICED houses on 1 lot. from 4 apart- TO SELL. House Successful for livability. cellent, Ask like new, Price $53,500. MR. Man to see this ex- home _ today. DEAKINS LLOYD ID 2-0880 FOR sale by owner, bi-level; 2 bedrooms and bath up; 1 bedroom, bath, family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, kitchen, down; basement; % acre lot. Call ID 2-3632 afternoons. 4 ROOM, 50 foot deluxe trailer; dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, TV, thermostatically controlled heat. Telephone B & J Toys, Libertyville 2-4104 or ID 3-0937. Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 old ranch. Room, streamlined dining area; ment Large w/pan. Rec. Living kitchen 3 bedrooms, w/sep. full base- Room. Includes carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer. 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Avenue ID INC. 2-4808. ALL THIS, PLUS CHARM * Liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., full bsmt. * Lots of living for small family * Just $17,500 FOR HEIRS AND HEIRLOOMS * 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 * 11%4 acres in Lake Forest * All for $31,500 baths WHY CONFORM? * Interesting 7 room Spanish ranch * Fine Highland Park location * All for $27,500 TEXAS-SIZED RANCH * 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., jalousie porch * Custom-built home on wooded lot *| $47,000—Lake Forest NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION * 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, paneled den * Impressive landscp. on wooded lot * A pretty home for $29,500 WITH FRUIT TREES AND PINES * 8 rooms, 4 bdrms., recreation area * An impressive Deerfield location * All for $35,000 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) COUNTRY High on a hilltop with a view of the countryside for miles around, surrounded by rolling lawns, orchard and attractive gardens this deluxe ranch house is 10 miles west of Highland Park. The house, about 10 years old, has a spacious double liv. rm. with 3 frpls., large year around Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 314 tile baths, large modern eating kit., utility rm., 2 car gar., and flagged patio. 5 to 10 acres of landscaped land incl. attractive duck pond or entire 170 acre farm with 6 room guest house, large cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool sheds. One of the most beautiful locations in Lake County, convenient to schools, stores, etc. and with many unusual and attractive features. Must be seen to be appreciated. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. ID 3 BLOCKS TO 2-4580 SCHOOL EXPANDABLE REDWOOD RANCH * 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms * Wooded lot in beautiful H. Pk. area * Just $24,000 Perfectly maintained BRICK home on a beautifully landscaped half WITH 1200 SPRING BULBS * Spacious living areas, 2 bedrooms * On 2 acres in Deerfield * A fascinating ranch for $35,000 large din. rm., kit. with eating DEN, step saving area. 3 lovely bed- rms., 000. Top acre. PANELED BEDROOM * Liv. rm. w/Crab Orch. fpl. & pan. * Smart Highland Park location * A 3 bedroom ranch for $28,950 wall COWBOY HEAVEN * 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement * Fenced yard, near schools * Fully air-conditioned—$29,500 YOU Sheridan CAN’T MATCH 2-1834 RANCH ERING on LARGE GORGEOUSLY LOT with FLOW- SHRUBBERY—ROSE and FLOW- ER GARDEN and BEARING’ FRUIT TREES. 2 BDRMS. and DEN. LGE. LIV. RM. W/FP. BSMT., FA GAS HEATING costs under $110 per YR. F.H.A., 5%. 23 YR., $17,000 LOAN available. For IMMEDIATE DEAL $25,500. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO., with frpl., KAHN VE 5-0236 LISTING Owner transferred, must sell his tapestry brick Colonial home, liv. rm. with frpL, separate din. rm., study, kitchen, breakfast rm. and powder rm. on first floor; on second are 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1 large ceramic tile bath, and a sun deck, full bsmt., 2 car gar., in Elm Place School District. Priced at $27,500. 4 BEDROOMS youngster, Priced near upper transportation and twenties. 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS ON Located beautifully 2-1484 WHITE BRICK HOME Spacious older home remodeled by builder for his own use. Excellent location. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy els Priced in the 30’s. Phone ID ID ID 2-7278 2-5240 LAKE on nearly landscaped 2 acres of! lake front- this white brick and clapboard home combines the best of modern and traditional architecture. The 1st floor has an entry hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern eating kit., den with frpl., screened and glazed porch, powder rm., and bath, maids rm. and bath. On 2nd floor are 2 lge. bedrms., one with frpl., and 2 tile baths, Low cost gas heat and moderate taxes, many add’l attractive fea$oTeS ERO ee Ne $85,000 PAUL Realtors ID THE CALL age in the center of Highland Park, bdrm. 497 Central . value at $35.,- REALTORS Theatre Bldg. NEW THESE NEW 3 BDRM. BRICK and STONE ENGLISH COTTAGE. FULL BSMT., CORNER LOT, Close to EXP. STA. and SCH. Can be bought on CONTRACT ....$25,000. LANDSCAPED rm. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ID 6 YR. OLD BRICK COTTAGE on LGE. WOODED LOT, FRPL., HW CIR. B & G HT. (GAS). Suitable for COUPLE. 2 CAR GAR. VERY LIBERAL TERMS ....$17,000. BRICK Glencoe any Road Park baths. J-H school. REALTORS 1925 2% liv. Remodelled 7 room brick farm house, green shutters, large porch, 2 car gar., surrounded by old oak; on a lot of 150x150. Charm of yesterday to display your precious antiques, modern comfort too. Kitchen, remodelled by Marshall Fields; 2 panelled rooms with bath on 3rd floor, to delight HOMEFINDERS Highland Sunny street 2-1212 NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plaster and paneling, fully air conditioned. See at 484 Broadview, Ravinia. Phone ONtario schools TRI-LEVEL 2 BDRM. BRICK. 2 BAS., LGE. LIV. RM. W/FP. MOD. KIT. CEDAR PANELED FAMILY RM. 2 BLKS. to RAVINIA SHOPPING CENTER and STA., EXCELLENT °“VALUE) .:.....: $24,750. PERFECT CONDITION $24,500 7-Year QUALITY AND QUANTITY * Spacious bi-level with 4 bdrms. * Wooded lot in Deerfield nr. * $29,950, including extras BRIGHT AS A BUTTON * 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, split level * Highland Park owner transferred * Just $18,600 Are you looking for a really fine home? This one, on a beautiful lot, was built by its owner to be the best of its kind. It offers home environment that approaches the ideal. All brick with nine fabulous rooms and up to date equipment throughout, for maximum economy along with outstanding comfort and room CONTEMPORARY 2 STORY * 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths * Charming home on dead-end * $35,000 in Highland Park Park Fine NEW COLONIAL LISTING *| 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., pan. rec. * Fine Highland Park location * $42,500 REAL IN THE HOMEFINDERS EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE ON RAVINE * 9 impressive rooms plus stone terr. * In Highland Park near Lake * Executive residence for $55,000 Baird & Warner Highland ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PA RK) YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH * 3 bedrooms, 7 closets, rec. room *;| Wooded lot. dead-end st. in H. Pk. * $29,500—$6,000 down BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 Avenue ID 2-1342 Owner must sell their attractive red brick Colonial home in Ravinia—center entrance hall floor plan with screen porch and terrace. 4 bedrms. upstairs. 2-car garage and basement with playroom—now only $32,- 500. OLD and H. AND F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 YEAR can move 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Lllinois Associates 440 Central 2-9250 or OWNER 1899 JOHN GET ID GLENCOE VE 5-1971 = ti iD and PARK-VACANT REAL ESTATE SIX You REAL OFFERED Baird & Warner D. F. Knoa den, screened attached 2 car 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 FOR If so, 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. bdrms., _ Just on market, 2 choice lots, 1 with 85 ft. ‘frontage the other 115 ft. frontage, in Bob_ O-Link Club area. LANG A home plus income makes this older duplex a real value. $100 per month from the 3 bedroom rental unit pays off the mortgage and taxes and you can live practically free in the other 3 bedroom apartment. Each unit has its own almost new heating system. Centrally located and convenient to everything. TIME Built in the 1950’s, this most attractive Colonial home is beautifully decorated and in perfect condition, inside and out. SEPARATE living and dining rooms; scr. porch overlooking garden; unusually large master bdrm. with dressing rm., 2 twin size bdrms., 114 baths; rec. rm. in basement. An excellent value at $28,500. $23,500 buys a lot of comfort in this well maintained 4 bedroom home with DUTCH COLONIAL STYLING. The first floor has 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. $17,500 Highwood Commercial MORTGAGES TERMS $23,500 More For Your Money Duplex — $18,900 F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payments _ Excellently located in Braeside, this 7 room BRICK TRI-LEVEL has just been reduced to $32,750 for immediate sale and represents an outstanding value in today’s market. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a cetamic tile bath with colored fixtures plus an attractive tiled powder room. The cabinet kitchen has a spacious breakfast area and is complete with Hotpoint built-ins and dishwasher. The living room has a floor to ceiling stone fireplace and there is a paneled family room fully equipped for entertaining. Plastered walls and hard wood flooring, attached garage. St. Johns Ave. LAKE Be Park $31,000 Gardener’s Delight ads. _ Ads containing 56 words or -more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 1076 COURT AVE. Ideal 3 bedroom home for small family. 3 year old redwood ranch with basement, across the street from golf course. Must see to appreciate. Low 20’s. By owner. Telephone ID 2-1535. 7 : | �NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIG HLAND PARK) fe FOR HERE aot HOUSE THE ARE MUST HIGHLAND PARK One story frame, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and living room. Gas heat. Large lot in Lincoln School district. $13,500. Attractive new 2 bedroom frame, expandable, ready for immediate occupancy, desirable location. $22,500. DEERFIELD New 3 bedroom frame, full basement, close in, price $20,500. For further information call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. HIGHLAND PARK East, one block from center of town, near schools and lake; living room with fireplace, panelled dining room, panelled TV room, lavatory, modern kitchen with dishwasher. On second floor, 4 bedrooms and bath. Rusco windows, 2 car garage. Zoned for multiple dwelling. $24,750. 345 Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8494. ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Older shingle and stucco, two story home on Green Bay Road. 3 bedrooms, bath up; living room, dining room, kitchen down; full basement, separate garage. For June occupancy. $16,800. Telephone ID 2-1939 for appointment. NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3. bedrooms; 244 baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL RES. ID 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 539 MARGATE TR., DEERFIELD DEERFIELD RD. TO WARRINGTON 1 BLOCK NORTH You'll agree, this is one of the nicest homes available today! With OVER 2,000 square feet on the one floor, there is also a basement REC. ROOM and an over-sized 2 car garage. The 3 bedrooms take TWIN BEDS, the tile baths have electric heaters and dressing alcoves. There is a DINING ROOM and a birch cabinet kitchen. All carpeting included pM too. Priced RECOMMEND in 40’s your and INSPEC- PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-2600 BEST offer over $20,000 takes 5 year old, 6 room, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; living troom, separate dining room, bedroom and kitchen on first floor; 2 large bedrooms, 1 pine paneled and powder room on second; full basement with 16x24 recreation room; garage. Call owner at WI 5-1085. NEW CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON bath, HERMITAGE 2 bedroom, full basement, brick knotty DRIVE ranch with pine 826 Deerfield 1047 (2 Blocks tile recreation Rd. COMPANY Deerfield OXFORD WI Rd., Rd.) SAT. & SUN. $45,750 READY 5-5300 ROAD North of Deerfield East of Waukegan OPEN A most REALTY 4 blocks 11-5 FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY attractive new, 7 room brick ranch— liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with Bkfst area, 3 lge. bdrms., plus oak panelled den. Full bsmt. with teh, 2 car gar. Built in appliances. HAPP—REALTORS 5800 Dempster St. te ORCHARD Morton Grove 5700 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) This well built ranch home, is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm; large cabinet kitchen with dining area; 2 twin size bedrms., tiled vanity bath; excellent closet space; bsmt.; carpeting included, convenient location. $19,900. TO 4 BEDROOMS Well built older home, located 2 blocks from center of village, liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, din. rm., kitchen, bdrm. and powder rm. on first floor; -3 twin sized bdrms. and bath up; garage. $25,000. FINEST LOCATION Very attractive nearly new ranch home, with 3 Ige. bdrms., 114 baths; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl. and built in bookshelves; separate din. rm., beautiful kitchen. $34,500. COLONIAL New red brick ranch home, well built plastered walls; full bsmt., 3 bdrms., baths; ‘“L” shaped living din. area; heat; a good buy at $25,900. with 1% gas LIVING Attractive ranch home on nearly an acre, lge. liv. din. combination; 2 bdrms., kitchen; utility room; immaculate; only $15,500. CONTEMPORARY 2 WOODED ACRES Contemporary ranch home, with lge. liv. din. combination with brick frpl. wall; picture windows entire length of room; 3 bedrms., attractive kitchen, breezeway, 2 car gar. $32,000. BRICK RANCH—5 ACRES Beautifully wooded property, 2 miles west of Deerfield; spacious rooms, including liv. tm. with frpl., din. rm., lovely kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, 3 twin size bedrms., 2 baths; full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car attached gar., stocked pond. $49,500. LONG GROVE Benj. Piersen Realty Co. RD. COUNTRY 212 bath rm. has down tri-level. waist high cious paneled Laundry Gas & dows & WIndsor 5-1670 LIVING Beautiful custom built 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 tile baths, large liv.-din. comb., cabinet kit., basement, double carport, approx. 1 acre. $23,500. RECOMMEND HIGHLY Picturesque 210x200 wooded lot with 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 ceramic tile baths, large liv. rm. with fireplace, large kit., carpeting, full basement with fireplace. Close in. $28,00. CAPE COD fireplace. room or baseboard ra- storage screen rms. have Spa- Large A perfect Press. full win- buy in built-in CO. 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS AVAILABLE June Ist, attractive 3 bedroom bi-level, practically new; 112 baths; large studio living room with balcony; recreation room; G.E. kitchen with built in appliances; large lot, close to school ' and transportation. Good financing available. $27,000. Owner transferred. Telephone Windsor 5-2012. BY owner: Warrington Road, 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer, $30,000. Telephone WI 5-0981. of highway real economic bath, 15 secluded up to Only buy. 5 rm., yr. old in but not isolated schools. 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. Priced in the Thirties. HIGHLAND 2 excellent Near bedrm., condition area. rail Bus 1 in pick- transportation. $12,650. & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1617| oven, radiant 176 and Green New 3 bedrm. ranch, Gas fired hot air lot. Accessible to central heat. Quiet, neighborhood; walking area. tract. New in a at Also large Ranch House in Northbrook, corner lot 115x220 ft.; living room 30x16; ft. with 22 ft. of Thermopane. Value $45,000; sell for $39,000. Andrew Doosvand, 3 bedrm., exclusive fireplace and in to for shopping permanent Large rm. el comb., closets. has attached dbl. Low doors McGUIRE oven, Wilmette dish- rm. bedrm. 1 cedar, w/walk-in Baths 145x190 w/builtlot. 2 car Basement w/fireplace. 50’s for April availability. 228 HIGHLAND old in NW baths. ft. rm. entry Colored incinerator. school. Near rail Mrs. Lindenmeyer, dwn. opens bath fixtures blk. onto to Large 24 2 ft. in vanity. new grade Churches trees privileges. Middle ranch 3 Bedrms., hall Lake D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, redwood transportation. Beach lot. $4,000 and GReenleaf on land- Easy terms 20’s. OPEN SUNDAY DEERFIELD Attractive 2 bedrm., Ranch Woods. home Spacious rm. w/fireplace. lot, 20,000 taxes. Bus sq. PIERSEN bath, ft. 2 Del panelled wooded car in living Very Ideal value & Mar landscaped garage. to schools. Excellent masonry area middle low for 20’s. Attached one-car 2 TO CALL 33 Scranton Lake Bluff CO. Ave. 166 6-2900 and origin authenti acre vel home many be extra rooms. REAL Se ESTATE | AMbassador 2-55: LAKE BLUFF A HOME OF DISTINCTION FIRST TIME OFFERED If you are a discriminating b' who appreciates the value of — cellent construction, you will war on a % acre corner lot in a fir residential section. Six spacious, © sunny rooms, 2 beautiful tiled baths, roomy terrace and basement, 2 car screene garage; unbe lievably low heating costs; pegger maple flooring; insulation in a walls; 3 coats of plaster on lath; handsome inlaid doors; artis-— tic details make this home outstanding. Call for an appointment today. ~ Offered at $53,500 : JOHN GRIFFITH, EXCLUSI 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest LOVELY ranch home, in Waukegan, architect designed. 3 bedrooms, ' Hyde Park school district. Random wid wood paneling throughout. Living ro to the rear, with large window wall o looking beautifully landscaped garden. direct lighting, crab orchard stone corr fireplace. Basement completely finish 28x28 recreation room with natural b fireplace. Gas hot water heat. One car garage. Lot 55x135. Call ONtario 2-8771. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST 5 CO. ID 2-7278 ID 2-5240. Gas. Priced in the Thirties. AND SEARS Three HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 TWO story frame. 4 bedrooms, attached garage, oil heat, adjoining vacant lot also. Under $20.000. Telephone Lake Bluff 3629. bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car d tached garage, beautiful location. Fireplac in living room, dining area. Screened — porch and patio. Lake Superior wai Asking $32,000. LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Half Day on private Woodt Circle sets a 3 bedroom frame ranch, rooms good sized. On 12/3 acres with over 300 ft. of frontage duced to on Milwaukee Ave. A on County F $17,500. REAL RANCH HOME HOUSE FA the Baird & Warner garage. basement—Heat baths Winnetka Ill. Charming Cape Cod House. Tasteful planting and_ stockade fence insures utmost privacy. Built in fifty-one. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Upstairs: Two large gabled bedrooms, bath and TV den. Full STUART rooms, Co. REALTY HONEYMOON beautiful mahogany Large pickup youngsters. 1 in Bluff 969 Lovely new brick ranch home with 3 bedrms. and panelled den; 30 ft. liv. rm. din. rm. combination has raised frpl., kitchen is really a dream of spaciousness and convenience with built in oven, range and dishwasher. Full bsmt., attached 2 car gar. All this on a 96x200 lot on dead end street. The house is completely air conditioned. Now only $39,500. BENJ. to retain REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) pe 754 LONGWOOD REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS frame 5-1080 It is ravine and woodsy property, CHARMING, because it is authentic Cape Cod. Living room, fireplace, dining room, Florida room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms up and 2 baths. Full basement, attached garage, lovely landscaping. PARK PARK. 1 denominations. scaped at brick HIGHLAND 12 Gas all modern & ORR - an FOREST—$40,000! wish lines in remodeling this COLONIAL on almost an near the LAKE. It is a a large family, there are UNUSUAL—-BECAUSE into hardwood doors. tile. 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. H. 2 yr. HOME In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All large Rooms! Living rm., with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large porch, barbecue grill and patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred has_ reduced price for immedate sale! Call Miss Larson. w/large French family Master ranch rooms. ft., range, ash ‘garage. rm. 31 all built ceramic brick spacious in shelves. closets vanities, modern area. Kitchen All Laundry & established distance 2 bath, Paneled linen serene, Ideal refrigerator, closet. triangular churches; references to see this authentic Swiss Che DEERFIELD built outside. cabinets. 2 Forest. $25,000. Living-Dining to Large schools, transportation. Not Lake LAKE Bay Rd. LAKE FOREST— COLONIAL RANCH 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. and telephone CR 2-1631. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST stove bedrms., 2 basement, gas ht.., very large lot. Price $28,800. Must be seen to appreciate. Located 1 block N. of intersection 30’s. A BUY brick tri-level; 3 baths, panelled good LAKE BLUFF. 7 room, 1% _ story stu c Large living room with fireplace, dir room, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, bath a kitchen down; one large bedroom ai sewing room up; enclosed porch, at-— tached garage; full basement with half bath. 2 blocks from school. $19,250. La! Bluff 3495. . You'll BLUFF— esuht oe saurcalane aie house, larger. Attorneys handle all. Must seen inside to appreciate size, floor and detail, unmatched for price i Forest on same amount of land. V Westleigh Rd. Open 2 to 6 by own Mr. and Mrs. Roush. BUILT 1-story, 6 room house ¥% acre. Attractive A REAL Liv., FOREST) steady position. Possession here, witt tract, until you sell or until L location. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE space. comb. present house lot, thermopane vents. East FOR SALE (LAKE prea {i000 Traditional screened porch with built in barbecue, 2-car garage, gas heat. Priced in the forties. Roper sink. guest Ample White brick on over $15,950 REALTY HOKANSON range, garage. and Louvred cab- water, seeded. Family 2 bdrms., tile bath, large liv. rm., carpeting and drapes, panelled family rm., cute kit., garage, gas heat, 5 minutes walk to every convenience. Just reduced, $15,950. CARR hot storm Airy Charles w/large for Attached and Aluminum fireplace. steel rm. suitable heat. terraced low family fired, Step- top Stainless bed- closets. w/St. cabinet room ESTATE abe belek raneh on large let, it Gan $25,000 BEAUTIFULLY 3 bedrm., Master 2 w/corner oven. rm. old. and 6 in convenient 7 rm., Yrs. Kitchen Chambers Din., 2 bath rm. room. inets, den. FOREST beautiful private washer, WE buys living dining family Well designed 8 room brick American Colonial residence on 10 acres, beautiful landscaped grounds; 2 circular driveways, stable, barbeque, running stream at rear of property. Choice location, shown by appointment. $69,500. 730 WAUKEGAN dwn. 2-story RANCH On 2 acres, fully improved; attractive liv. din. combination with frpl., lge. panelled family room; natural wood cabinet kitchen with din. area; laundry area; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; 2 car gar. This is a beautifully designed and landscaped home on the luxury side, many unique features. $39,500. ON $5,000 diation RANCH COUNTRY LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) JUST REDUCED living with fireplace, built in Hi Fi and television included, 14x22 ft. garage. Full Price $21,500. Call for appointment. VIKING REAL SELL 701 Waukegan Rd. WIndsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY situated on 1 acre in beautifully wooded INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, living room with stone fireplace, large areas of glass and dining “L.” Birch kitchen with built-in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio, attached carport. Low down payment to qualified buyer. Deluxe (Improved) FEATURES: 24x15 living room fiteplace 5 24, 10x15 dining area panelled kitchen with big pantry ... glazed porch... first floor bedroom or den . . . complete bath on first . . . full basement .. . second floor has 2 huge bedrooms and bath - . . the master bedroom—and we are going to miss this—has a 10x12 dressing room. Closets and storage everywhere. Lot 50x200 with a lovely garden including 2 concrete wading or lily pools. Block to school and walking distance to train. Priced in the very low twenties. By owner. Call ID 2-6231. ID 2-0093 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty Co. MONEY! THE REAL Line road west of 42A. ~Y Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a rored wall living room making interest 8 view of front yard, a modern St. = kitchen and breakfast nook, utility roor large family room with fireplace, a car opied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A co ment block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an ac Priced at $29,500. ie CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 Representing Baird & Warner 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 _ �#0) Number ds by phone as well as by letter 2 made to any Want Ad with number as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Mame, address and phone : ber will be placed at once in x of the advertiser. ZONED home, 6 room, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, t with 2 car garage, full basement. some work. Bargain for a handy per- 18,000. Can be bought 5 ROOM on contract.’ RANCH ms., bath, gas heat, including built-in , oven, washer and dryer, garage. All ovements. Can be bought on contract. 10 down, $115 per month, full price RTHBROOK VICINITY bination liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., utility rm., gas heat, garage, On 4% 14,000. Easy financing. WM. ts “Dundee _ CARR Rd. Evenings EDWARDS REALTY CRestwood Wheeling 800 2-1519 DEERFIELD—Excellent commercial location, approx. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, ample parking. Will remodel to suit. Long term lease if desired. lot 100 for gOELZER 5-1080 SMALL building, 12 by 30, vacant lot for contractors shop or what have you; $40 per month rent. Telephone ID 2-1877. OFFICES available, 1 to 5 large, bright rooms. Suitable for professional or business _ use, will divide. Located in heart of Glencoe business district. Telephone VErnon 5-3102 or ID 2-7715 DEERFIELD STORE 705 Waukegan Road. Available June 1. $135 per month. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Glencoe VE 5-2113 OFFICE ne = space and Centrally or warehouse located. Call space ID 2- DESIRABLE office space opposite Alcyon theater, single, double or triple. Rental $50 and up. Telephone ID 2-7596. $10,500. PARK AVENUE Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and trans. $125 and $150 per month. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, 6700 LAKE 4-2600 1. $125. 285% pointment call For 5-1855 FRESHLY decorated 4 room apartment in Lake Bluff, available now. Rent $115 a month. No children. Heat, hot water, Culligan service provided. Call Lake Bluff 1055 for appointment to inspect. THIRD floor apartment, 4 rooms plus one unheated room. Ideal for working couple. No _ children. 2 blocks from town. Heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. $100. Call Lake Forest 337 after 6 p.m. Modern 3-room apartment in South part of Lake Forest. $115.00 per month plus utilities. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 INC. 3 2 AL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) west of Deerfield, wooded ees. Benj. Piersen Realty lot, Co. ROOM apartment, bath, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, garage. $85. Write Box R- 30, c/o Highland Park News. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement. $135 unheated; available April 15th, 2 year lease. Open Sunday. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 ce DUPLEX ZONING residential lot fully improved, $6,500. Call Windsor ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) close 5-5300. (Vacant) ; 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiSTRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. 2 BEDROOM apartment, heat furnished, $125 per month. ID 2-0201. $50,000 new homes. Only a few ites left for sale. $5 RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 “WESTWOOD. ‘ACRES ae ges beautiful wooded area. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS | Strawberry Hill VErnon 5-2612 FARMS FOR SALE ‘sale, five farms. 120-97-48-45-29 acres. in Lake County. Warren Herrick, e Forest 410. "REAL ESTATE WANTED ou have a home or vacant propy to sell, apartment or house to t why not dle the call us and details for you. let We us wel- e inquiries. “extra for 3 bedroom room,” 11% area south of Roger Fri. home baths Sat. in Williams. & Sun, GLIDORAMA picture windows and will be painted to suit. The landscaping is to be done known landscape ADDRESS proud. 457 414 rooms tile bath. garage. which This is you living $165 of room, per North month includ- location. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 _ 440 CENTRAL O’CONNELL Baird & Warner ‘Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 nnetka, Ill. Sheldrake 3-1855 Se CRIMINATING buyer needs attracfive home with 4 to 6 bedrooms, plus ary in Lake Forest or vicinity. Call "epee McGuire & Orr. Winnetka 5-50 NANTED by professional bana, 4 bedroom or 3 area convenient to Write Box A-50 c/o man from Urplus gn. home NW. -To $32,- Lake Forester. 34% ROOMS; range, refrigerator, garage, utilities included; no children or pets. $135. Telephone ID 2-6844 3 ROOM apartment and garage; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-6844. FIRST floor, 4 room apartment. Telephone ID 2-1448. BEDROOM apartment, 2nd floor; stove and refrigerator furnished. May 1 occupancy. $100. 725 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-5041. APARTMENTS 5 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, 1 block from town. Immediate possession. Telephone WI 5-0535. f ROOM TOWN GLENCOE 4-2600 HOUSE RD. GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry GLENCOE INC. ILLINOIS Hill VErnon 5-2612 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. FURNISHED rooms and bath basement apartment, also heat and water furnished; couple preferred. No cats or sor Available now. Telephone ID 2i: APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM modern furnished apartment, 26 Washington Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) large kitchen, UN GRETA LEDERER, 2-6600 2 INC. 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3 Co. Realtors ID consisting 930 & TYSON, 6700 5 can RINGER Realty Central ing by a well architect. of Wilmette 11-5 one of the most desirable neighborhoods, close to beach, churches, shopping and transportation. They are air conditioned, have large bedrooms, 0’s. Must be loceted in the RaMR. Open Carefully planned and designed for GRACIOUS LIVING, these 1 and 2 bdrm. apartments are located in L. Baird & Warner ESTATE WANTED buyer HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT BUILDING ON THE NORTH SHORE 353 CENTRAL an be RACANI REAL ESTATE : ID 2-8077 and water Telephone QUINLAN w : ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201. FIVE room, ist floor apartment, large porch, basement. Telephone ID 2- 1465, FIRST floor, modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, "May 1st occupancy; $155. 728 Blackhawk Road, Highland Park. ID 2- ROAD 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, fetes, aay garages available. Open daily 3 MODERN 5 tion. $210. New 5 eation. room ranch in Ravinia Telephone ID 2-2279. room Living home in room, Ravinia dining ID 4 F. 2-9250 KNOX lo- room, & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL BEDROOM Cape Cod; screened porch, fenced back yard, 2 car garage. Immediate ae tN Mage per month. Telephone ID 2-612 HOUSES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) WOODLAND PARK. New 3. bedroom brick ranch; 28 ft. living-dining combination with fireplace, 8 closets, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets, full basement, fenced yard. $235. Adults; references required. Available May 1, possibly before. Telephone WI 5-0866. on 1, ID A JOB YOU'LL LIKE IN ANY LONG time Highland Park residents want rental of furnished or unfurnished small home in Highland Park high school district, 3 adults, rent open, occupancy before June 15. Telephone ID 2-0483. WANTED to rent for immediate possession, unfurnished two or three bedroom house or apartment for at least 3 months, will pay extra for elimination of long lease. Mr. Valentine, CEntral 6-7600. SINGLE employed lady, 2 or 3 rooms, bath, unfurnished with stove and refrigerator, near down town Highland Park. Call ID 2-6070. NURSE and young daughter need a 4 room unfurnished apartment. Write Mrs. Veronica Giesel, R.N., 3910 W. Division St., Chicago 51, Il. APARTMENT desired, over the summer months, Dr. S. A. Hamilton. ID 2-0678. RENT ATTRACTIVE furnished room, private bath, garage; near transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8646 NEWLY decorated large room, close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. SLEEPING rooms for rent in town, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. NICE front bedroom, for employed person. Near to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. ROOM FOR RENT, near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877. ROOM for rent, close to transportation and shopping center. Call ID 2-4506. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2711. LOVELY cool room for rent during June, July and August; woman only. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-2704 after 4:30 p.m. SINGLE corner sleeping room, hot water at all times. $9. Telephone ID 2-2684. LARGE room for rent 1 block from Central Ave. Kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. NICE comfortable rooms, 1 single and 1 double. Telephone ID 2-2531. 2 DOUBLE rooms; one suitable for couple; in town. 1745 Second St., telephone ID 2-2136. LARGE furnished room, private entrance, near station and business district, gentleman, 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. ROOM with private bath. Telephone Lake Forest 1429. COZY, comfortable, large room with kitchen and sitting room privileges. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. SINGLE room, hot water, near town. Telephone ID 2-4245. ON Market Square, for lady, clean room in private home. Kitchen privileges. Call after 6. Lake Forest 1953. GARAGE TO REGULAR PLEASANT EARN We North many you in ander and Interesting work NORTHBROOK—Call ee 412 N. Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BANK POSITIONS \ For women under 40. Good starting salary. High school graduates for bookkeeping and typing. Will train beginners. Pleasant environment. Offices fully air conditioned. Five day week. All fringe benefits including low-cost lunches. Apply in person or phone L.F. and ask for Mr. Read. FIRST bhp han. BANK FOREST Stenographer Accurate Dictation Transcription and Necessary re- rela- activity. Tele- - GOOD SALARY OFFICE Highland Park Hospital WORK 718 preferred. Glenview Highland TREE EXPERT CO. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING 204 DENTAL assistant fice; train will for Me Ave. | Park Highland inexperien be neat and personable. 35, c/o Highland COOKS and waitresses wanted for evenings and weekend work. Call Lake Forest 322. 4 WEEK This job to last at least one year. CONTACT PERSONNEL phone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. SECRETARIAL or see Should have pleasing telephone personality and must be able to meet the blic. in public One girl office, some experience 5 day—40 hour week. Mr. Ros- 2-9995 Park. 5 DAY tions. PARK—Call him at 1866 Second St., Highland TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Also leases PROMOTIONAL on IDlewood LAKE news YOU will like. HIGHLAND SERVICE write TRAIN have openings in all of our Shore business offices and other towns. We will plade the type of work and loca- tion you teria to WE OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—FEMALE opportunity WEEK SURROUNDINGS WHILE RENT FOOD FIELDS: INCREASES EXCELLENT Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeSHORE THESE 40 HOUR STALL for rent in newly built garage. $20 per month. 340 E. Westminster. Call between 7 and 8 p.m. Lake Forest 3838. NORTH OF CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO | 1st floor, $150 per 2-3881. 3 BEDROOM new ranch, screened in porch, fireplace, nice yard, near lake; year lease or more, $275. Telephone ID 24470. LOVELY 7 room, 2% baths, completely furnished ranch type home for rent from May 1, 1957 to October 1, 1957. Includes 2 car garage. Write Box "A-45 c/o Lake Forester. HELP sec- 2 bedrooms and kitchen. Attached garage and gas heat. $210 per month. D. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOMS GLENCOE GLENCOE EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT oe (MISCELLANEOU 600-608 BOOKKEEPERS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HALF DAY. 2 bedroom steel ranch house, automatic heat, with porch and garage, 3 Stone Gate Circle, near Rt. 22. Telephone Central 6-3549, ap- Baird & Warner Greenleaf WI NEW 3 bedroom home May ist to August 1st, possibly longer. Option to buy. $250 per month. Lake Bluff 4477. to transportaavailable May Deerpath. 522 Davis St. Telephone 5 ROOM furnished apartment from June 1 to December month. Telephone evenings WI 6-5544 FUL % acre wooded lot in best idential area, all improvements. $15,Telephone ID 2-1032. HOUSES house. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOREST 5 room, convenient tion and shopping, bedroom HOUSES INC. UN (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom, fireyess A$ bath, garage, $165. Telephone and WILDE RD. & TYSON, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEW 2 5-4279. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) UN 42600 6700 ieiceeds DEERFIELD QUINLAN BUILDING 36 ft. long, 25 ft. wide, coment floor, 210 wiring; suitable for garage, carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. by , in a choice residential area, is available GReenleaf 430 DED corner approximately 121 by a _Bherwood Forest, all improvements. hone ID 2-5477. No agents. wooded 228 . One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses. Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. a for inspection daily. Agent on premS. Wilmette G&G ORR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) eautifully 1143-1193 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. Wilmette WHEELING SDELRETEDD) INDUSTRIAL McGUIRE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) nbaarriennrs it OFFICES, STORES. & STUDIOS A Pa �e HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPING— GENERAL BOOKKEEPING GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? 40 Call Then, BLUMBERG 659 enjoy an working OPERATOR DETAILS— telephone office OR call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She'll tell you about employment opportunities with No COMPANY EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE ® Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases @ Insurance, @ Profit duties, good salary. OFFICE. WORKER Part time for weekends. CALL ID work in pleasant STENOGRAPHER WANTED Experienced stenographer wanted for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might consider qualified beginner. Applicant must be able to take dictation accurately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. Thlaphore ID 2-0093. eeeeeemeieanie TYPIST Above average starting salary and fine future for accurate and fairly rapid typist. Married or single, and age doesn’t matter. Five day week; free insurance; paid vaca- cations; pleasant surroundings. Small, conveniently located office of growing business CO. Phone: Lake Forest 3501 718 Western Ave. ‘STENOGRAPHER for law office—full time or WwW. nee time. Telephone ID 2-4070. waitress wanted. F. mpany Highland Park, W ae 4, 1957 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland TIME for ex- WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Apply Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St. Telephone Winnetka 6-1115. WOMAN to work in flower shop, varied TCH interesting work. Telephone ID 2421, time, day PARK WOMEN week. Top for in several 5 Air to Mr. experienced girls or women DAYS OR NIGHTS Free insurance . . . paid vacation. Kleinschmidt Laboratories Waukegan Windsor and 5-1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. SALESGIRL: young, attractive for better millinery in an exclusive North Shore specialty shop; salary plus commission. Phone for appointment, WlInnetka 62112, Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. GIRL wanted for general office work. High standard typing essential, shorthand desirable. 5 day week, Telephone Mrs. Lee, ID 2-8900. CALL FOR CHILDREN 507 Central Ave. ID 2-6944 BANK time & P RUTH McCLULLOCH HUBBARD SHOP WOODS 85 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA 6-6000 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Office in Professional Building AT OLD 6-6514 Mr. Tibbetts Second College background, fountain help wanted, full pay. Telephone Lake For- Children’s of Lake Co. Educa- is in- terested in candidates to teach. Retired teachers or teachers interest- ed in special education please write c/o Box 158, Waukegan, III. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK An excellent position for a mature person experienced in general office work. Must be a good typist, have a pleasing telephone personality, and be able to meet the public. Write to Box A-60, c/o Lake Forester. n for woman wanting IDEAL job o time work, ours from 8:30 a.m. to re. For further information call ~7314, part 1:30 ID COUNTER girl, part time. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, 597 Roger Williams Ave. Telephone ID 2-9265. APPAREL HIGHLAND SALES LADY CORRESPONDENTS SALES - SERVICE. ID not National Schinler. necessary, Bank, may qualify. In addition to liai with customer and sales sentatives, individuals select must work closely with our — search production and engine ing division. Along with liberal starting salary and other benefits, a company sponsored educa program is available. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 EXPERIENCED 2-7800 train. 5-2800. PRIVATE SECRETARY AND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT UNDER 30. SALARY $60 TO $75 A WEEK DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE AND EDU. CATION. FREE LUNCH AND OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL LAKE BLUFF 3400. insurance Farm, Earn $2 to $5 hour, servicing our customers this area. Sample case free. Phone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. Long Box CHIEF PAYROLL CLERK High school graduate with 4 years payroll experience ant some accounting experience is preferred. The man we seek shoul be at least in his 30’s, dependable, and interested in a permanent pc sition with an expanding company Duties will include personal con- tact with employees, foremen, supervisors. SALESMAN age, c/o wanted, shorthand and typing, Highland Park Chamber of vicinity. High- NEW CAREER EXPERIENCED cleaning man, o days a week; recent references. Friday, ID 2-5071. ment Permanent, interesting, challenging, varied career job performing both police and fire duties. Completely new _ police-fire quarters under construction. Start at $360 per month. Advance on merit to $460. Retire at half pay after 20 years. Must be physically-fit, between 21-35, high school grad. Excellent sick leave, disability, vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Director of Public Safety, Glencoe Village Hall. Applications close April 9. MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. Taxi, x Ax uf neCal or afi two Production, shipping, general work. Steady year round employ- POLICEMAN-FIREMAN SALARY $360-$460 VILLAGE OF GLENCOE A-1 NECESSARY. REPLY BOX R-10 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ATTRACTIVE FUTURE — WITH GROWING CONCER FOR RELIABLE WORKE WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers, phone ID 2-5555, TO SELL : BUILDERS & CONTRACTOR IN YOUR AREA. CAR Experience preferred but not necessary— must be on a full-time basis—must be able to devote Saturdays and Sundays especially. Please contact Harry or Robert Earhart. Earhart and Lloyd, Realtors—ID 2-0880— Here is an opportunity to join one of the best-known firms in Highland Park and RECEPTIONIST wanted, apply thru land Park Chamber of Commerce. $600 PLUS Lake REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED HELP an BS METALLURGI CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 241 estab- stating A-55, Fo i marital status and work history. Write Forester. SECRETARY apply thru Commerce. write Le Wa Rd., Lake est. lished manufacturer located in North Chicago within walking distance of the North Shore Railroad Please gardener wanted. 990 N. Waukegan oe FANSTEEL TYPIST benefits. prim military obligation is fulfilled, METALLURGI CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. will VErnon college graduate and your FANSTEEL PARK St. experience education, business experience desirTelephone Lake Bluff 3700. Society Park CLERICAL WORK—BOOKKEEPING Permanent sition, good working condi- station. Permanent position for rapid and accurate typist with good shorthand ability in our editorial de- Retarded HART Highland CLERK TANGLEY OAKS partment. REPLY BOX R-10 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEV Age to 45. We are interested in a person desiring permanent employment. Good starting salary and ORCHARD RAndolph Arnison HAVE SOME — EXPERIENCE. INTER- female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland Ave. OF Glencoe See Mr. Experienced sewer and finisher for better dresses and suits. Top salary, 5 day week, free medical insurance, no evenings. tional FOR AVAILABLE NOW TELLER BOOKKEEPER APPLY MR. BURGESS tions; SHOULD SELLING Career opportunities for you men with one of America’s fa les growing industries. If you are Central 1771 The 3400 SHOP TEACHERS INTERESTED IN SPECIAL EDUCATION ... varied interesting duties. Some typing required. CAFETERIA. MINNA pay. Apply STYLE EXPERIENCED pangs are departments COMPANY 474 est Openings FREE We need a fine fitter for our Highland Park store. Complete charge of work room; 5 day week, no evenings; salary commensurate with experience. position, satrting store. THE OFFICE EMPLOYEE FITTER OFFICE $400 EX- PLACE- INCLUDING STORE permanent conditioned Fischel at some able. UPON JOB BENEFITS BLUFF 22-30 YEARS OL $50 TO $75 PER AND FULL or part Apply at A ark. SALESLADIES Full HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 PAY K. P. CONARCHY GENERAL Mr. GRADUATE. VIEW. ALTERATIONS HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 HIGH sales ladies. HIGHLAND SECRETARY TYPIST—PART en- department BE LIBERAL LAKE in dresses Woman for general office work, typing and general bookkeeping; hours to suit, 5 day week. Elmer Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. COUNTER girl, steady job, 5 days a week. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 2266. PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. blisher. PUBLISHING perienced MR. ark. COOK and kitchen help, woman for all around food service duties. Full or part time, days. Hours can be arranged. Excellent working conditions and wages. Apply Cafeteria Manager, Tractomotive Corp., County Line Road, (West of Waukegan Road), Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1990, extension 26. PART time girl for counter work 4 p.m. a BB ca and Saturdays. Telephone ID AMERICAN 2020 Ridge opening MUST DEPENDING MENT. Apply in person to Here is an excellent opportunity for woman desiring temporary employment, from 4 to 8 months, or part time employment 3 days per week. ongenial office atmosphere, company cafeteria. ADMITTING CLERK 4 Days weekly—days and eves. Interesting vironment. id 4 Wurth, AMERICAN 2020 Ridge NEEDS floor WEEK INC. WRITING FROM PERIENCE HILBORN A. STEVENS, EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT for general dental office work. Will consider girl without experience if intelligent and interested in this type of work. Dr. JUNIOR HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL general 2- HELP HAND NECESSITY. RANGING Road Highland Park sportswear Sharing Excellent opportunity for responsible girl who likes varied duties. Must be able to use tact and good judgment. No shorthand—should type 40 wpm. Good starting Salary, full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 , Hospitalization and ee ence —_—_—__ GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Full time, ID CLERICAL NEAT SCHOOL busi- necessary SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park NURSES Telephone H. Has permanent @ Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON Woman to operate small switchboard and do typing; apply in person. — experience EDGAR 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. REGISTERED Interest- fashion appointment. 1898 Sheridan TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS a MOTOR A positions are permaweek, top salary, em- LUCILE 18 TO 45 GIRL to sell. the discount. for Telephone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HOLMES learn learn Both 5 day ployees OFFICE NEEDED. WINNETKA We need you! Salary credit for past experience. Drop in at the nearest you. would work; ness. nent. CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park WOMEN with congenial people. MORE Who 0900 EX-OPERATORS FOR GENERAL WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL To sell women’s apparel and accessories. ing INC. interesting job as a TELEPHONE HELP SALESLADY Hour Week, All Benefits Experience Preferred for Appointment—ID 2-9400 J. you'll ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE Tele- with good working co! tions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, insurance and retirement bene In center of Deerfield. Ask for Clark. Duraclean Company, Waukegan Road, WIndsor 5-2( GARDENER, quired. experienced; Telephone ID RESPONSIBLE & references i 2-0344 after 6 PERSON male or female, from this area, want service and collect from automatic ve machines. No selling. Age not Car, references, and $600 ; necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly $250 'For monthly. Possibility full time local interview give full one. Write P.O. nets Box 7004, Mpls. tc w ‘ eS �<4 rhs SITUATION WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARDENER, also care for horses, wants position, will live in. References. Write Box A-40, c/o Lake Forester. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. DARK red davenport, excellent condition, $50; brown modern davenport-sleeper, $50; 2 drop leaf end tables, each $10; 2 coffee tables, each $5; mahogany lamp table, $15; swivel TV table, $8; heavy 15x12 red rug, $90. Telephone ID 2-2528. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. HELP WANTED—MALE SEARS ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. & CO. ID 2-4600 Position open for appliance man. Must have own car. sales- SITUATION OFFERS EMPLOYMENT FOR ‘MACHINE DESIGNER PRODUCTION _ WORKERS EXCELLENT RATES FREE HOSPITALIZATION FREE LIFE INSURANCE _ NEW MODERN PLANT Many benefits. @® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing © THE North 1825 MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED. Alternating day and evening shift. Good working conditions. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. MAN to assist permanent gardener 5 days a week for one month. Telephone Lake Forest 846. EXPERIENCED full time gardener, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1473 collect. YOUNG MAN, NEAT APPEARING Earn $500 month, servicing our customers in Highland Park. Phone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. SALESMAN APPLY For major appliances City employment, salary, commission, and car allowance, territory on North Shore, these requirements: Over age 25, sales experience and automobile, apply to: NORTH 209 956 SHORE GAS CO. Madison Street, Waukegan. OR Linden Avenue, Winnetka. GARDENER, 1 day a week. Call Lake Forest 943. FULL time golf course help wanted. Apply in person, Bill Miller, Briargate Golf Course. ployment office open Monday thru Friday. Telephone Wheeling 1100. TELEPHONE GLENVIEW 4-3444 L or part time male help wanted. Apy at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY _ MAN TO DEMONSTRATE sational new ‘remote-controlled lawn wer, eves and weekends. Leads supplied dvertising. Must buy demonstrator, $125, refundable). Can arrange exclusive _ terriy franchise. Tremendous potential, no ee: Call ID 2-8968, Mr. Lewis, Saty or Sunday for appointment. ee N to run Barber Green dirt loader. No days lost during rainy weather. Also want mechanic, full or part time. Apply Jim inlich, 671 Dundee Road, Glencoe. E SCHOOL IVERY BUS MAN, First Class WHITE References V. SHORELINE Required BAKER EMPL. 525 Lincoln Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 LESMEN, age 25-55; car necessary; to a world famous references plan with il down payment and 2 years to pay; mo canvassing; leads or telephone contacts Only; here’s a_ single week’s commission asearning : -FRS in the North Suburban $704.43 C area: EEM WGJ $363.00 Besides which they receive special Phone Mr. Basker, Wilmette 9540. $276.82 $243.00 bonuses. ENGINEER or SCIENCE MAJOR ntion young chemical Engineers. or B.S. “grads with interest in Electronics. Opportunity for research and development work scientific laboratory instrument field. Im: te ot Permanent position. Ideal locat “oy 200 North, 4800 West. Company _ benefits. E. H. SARGENT 4647 W. SPring Foster 7-2700 & CO. Ave. HELP Ly WANTED—DOMESTIC PERMANENT POSITION for capable person experienced in general housework. Must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience. Very near transportation. Lovely room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Call Lake Forest 74. WANTED May 1, white cook-housekeeper for 2 adults; own air-conditioned bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV and radio; salary $50. Telephone ID 2-0238 collect between 5 and 6 p.m. WANTED, experienced cook and second maid, stay or go, recent references. Call after Friday. ID 2-5071. GENERAL housework, help with children, some plain cooking; stay, 5 days; no heavy cleaning; recent references required; 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-0653. COOK, white, experienced, references required. Please call Lake Forest 979. COOK, experienced, white, for one month beginning April 25th. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. COOK, experienced, white, references; own room, current wages, 2 in family, other help. Telephone Lake Forest 196. WOMAN to cook and help for 1 week startry pies 22, good pay. Telephone ID WANTED reliable cleaning man with car, every Monday. Call WI 5-0292. CLEANING woman one day every other week, own transportation. Call after Thursday ID 2-1186. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework, congenial family with 3 boys, 5 day week, stay. Recent references, $40. Telephone ID 2-8301. COUPLE, experienced, white, 2 adults, current wages, recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. COUPLE to keep house for single man. Wife to cook and clean. Husband to drive. Lake Forest 389. NURSEMAID to help care for 3 children, 9, 7 and 9 months. Light housework, stay, some experience. References required. Lake Forest 3316. GENERAL housework, 2 half days a week, experience, references, live vicinity Higherie Park Highlands. Telephone ID LOCAL woman, general housework, good plain cook, 11 a.m. through dinner or hours to suit. References required. Telephone ID 2-6675. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 7 p.m. WOULD like to do clerical work in my home, billing, etc. Telephone ID 2-2067. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 2-8727. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TWO men want window washing, yard work, housework. Experienced. Telephone Racine, MElrose 4-7429. MAN wants cleaning, waxing floors, or any odd jobs, waxing automobiles. Call 'ONtario 2-2297 after 8 a.m. i oF WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Green Bay Curtain Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. ID 2-8615 GIRL wishes 5 days work, Monday through Friday. Live in. Telephone Racine, Wis. MElrose 7-3932. EXPERIENCED woman wants work each Friday. References. Telephone DExter 6-4889. LADY’S maid, chamber maid or second maid or housekeeper with ladies alone. Lake Forest 4509. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires work on Monday, Thursday, and every other Tuesday. $10 per day and carfare. Telephone ONtario 2-2595. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. Recent references. Mrs. Simpson. Call ONtario 2-8007. GOOD working Finnish woman wants day work. Telephone ONtario 2-6034 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or ONtario 2-0293 evenings. IRONING done in my home, experienced. Telephone ID 2-0074 after 12 noon. YOUNG lady desires day work, references. Telephone DExter 6-4175. LAKE FOREST college girl will work on Saturdays. Mother’s helper, baby sitting etc. Call Trinity 2-3718. WANTED, day work 5 days, $10 day and transportation. Call Majestic 3-1522. GIRL wishes to do day work, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; $10 a day plus carfare. Experienced. References. Telephone Majestic 3-3415. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work, laundry or cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-4263. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework for 4 days a week, preferably one place; A-1 references. Telephone Oakland 4-2259. 2 WOMEN want day work, laundry or cleaning, experienced and have references. saad Wagner 4-5978, and Oakland 4-5575. = BABY SITTING RELIABLE married woman will babysit in own home for working mother of two or more children, $20 per week. Mrs. Wallace. Telephone WIndsor 5-0179 before 6 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting. Telephone WIndsor 5-2227. BABYSITTER wanted for occasional Friday or Saturday night, experienced, references required. Telephone ID 2-1269. YOUNG woman would like work taking care of children. Willing to stay in or part time. Call Lake Forest 4338. os CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL chic black Broadtail jacket, size 16-18, like new. Bought at Blum’s. Price $175. Call ID 2-2119. GREY Melton Suburban coat with red quilted lining, size 16, $10. Telephone WI 5-4475. UNUSUAL CLOTHING SALE MICHIGAN AVE. STORES, $3 TO $15 MEN AND WOMEN Stone Marten jacket size 12, $150; dresses, attlts,, coats,’ sizes 7, 9, 11; 12,.,14,.°16, 18, For senior prom teen agers. Beautiful formal cocktail dresses, skirts, sweaters; shoes, 4% to 7%, worn once. Hats, jewelry, beige lace dress, raincoats, shorties, full length coats, fur scraps for suits & sweaters. Men’s suits, 38 to 44. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. ID 2-5741. 320 Dell, Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL QDesigner’ clothes; coats, suits and dresses, size 14, perfect condition, reasonable; private party. Telephone ID 2-3613 Saturday, Sunday or evenings. 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 FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three sectional modern sofa; original cost over $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. ROOMY buffet, painted antique white, $20; comfortable arm chair, $10. Call before 5 p.m., Lake Forest 1439. MOVING to California. All household goods including new Norge washer, dryer, freezer, lawn mower, etc. must go. Telephone ID 3-0126. NEW apartment size Universal gas range, Kelvinator refrigerator, 17 in. Philco table model TV with turn table, new kitchen cabinet table, dining room corner cabinet, dining table, chairs, roll-a-way bed, 3 Hollywood bed frames, chest of drawers, plaid studio lounge, lamps, end tables, night stands, maple love seat, ironing board, boy’s desk and chair, unfinished record cabinet, fireplace set, mirrors, spreads and drapes, bamboo curtains. All priced for quick sale. Call ID 2-6506. SOLID maple bunk beds, convertible to twin beds. Can be seen at 1765 Dale, Highland Park. ID 2-0740, BLOND junior dining table, 6 chairs; (two) %, ton air conditioners; pair new short drapes, 72 in. width. Telephone WI 5-2315. 3 PIECE walnut veneer bedroom set, condition, $50. Call Lake Bluff 4276 5:30 p.m. good after PLASTIC FREE DESK, table, 12x12 2 end tables, lamp table, coffee dressing table and stool, gas range, linoleum. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6382. BARGAINS Looking for quality? Antique white iron and brass full size headboard 30 Yards striped carpeting, used only a year Pair mah. lamp tables Nest of tables Triple tier table Black modern arm chair Odd lamps and shades Telephone ID 2-7503. ESTIMATES—ORCHARD POWER MOWERS, OUTBOARD MOTORS, RIDING MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS. Now is the time to trade. No down payment; 1st payment due May Ist. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR, CHOICE OF SIDING AND 2 WINDOWS, GLAZED SERVICE DOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF. BUILT TO COMPLY WITH LOCAL CODE. DRAPES, draw, 1 pair 80x320 inches, lined, hammered satin, burgundy color, excellent condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-0622. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 6 year crib; 5 drawer chest; youth chair; carriage; training seat; 2 pair 90 inch by 90 inch each light green nylon Priscillas, French doors. Telephone ID 2-8513. A COMPLETE bed, clean and in good condition, $25; 3 oak chairs, green cushions, $2.50 each; curtain stretcher. Call evenings after 6:30 p.m. ID 2-4685. RUGS, : 15515; '22' St; 8 ims by: 71 4; 9 in.; matching stair carpet; large mirrors; crib beds; electric range; Louvered door; 8 pair curtains. Call ID 2-0035. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 9 cubic foot, 6 years old, good condition, $65. Telephone ID 2-7605. LARGE lounge chair, new re-upholstered, new slipcover. $35. Telephone WIndsor 5-0667. COLDSPOT, super wall, 15 cu. ft. chest style deepfreeze, only 1 year old, excellent condition, $200, kitchenette set, $30, bedroom set, $50. Telephone ID 2-5079. END tables, lamps, rugs, copper bucket, golf bag, clubs, antique wall prints, drapes, fireplace screen, tools, miscellaneous, Call ID 2-5741. POWER lawn mower, freezer, draperies, davenport and chair, baby crib, rug, studio couch, washer, high chair, misc. Telephone Lake Bluff 1475. EASY Spindryer, automatic washer, 2 years old and portable electric ironer. Sell ch Best offer. Call Lake Bluff f. ZENITH Westminster console model blond 21” television with doors. Bargain value R.C.A. 10” table model with stand. Call ID 2-1503. RCA Victor 17 inch TV console. Telephone ID 2-0042. SOFA-BED, good condition, 2 mahogany tables, complete mahogany bedroom set in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3416. 12’ CHEST type freezer, Coldspot, 5 or 6 years old, excellent condition, $80. Call ID 2-0627. MAHOGANY leather end table, $20; black end table, $10; crystal lamp, $20; 8x10 beige rug, $25; oval leathertop desk, $75; rat mangle, $15. Telephone ORchard 9x12 GRAY wool rug, one year old, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0856. BLOND Zenith console hi-fi set, 6 months old; $135. Telephone ID 2-3843. FOR sale, 17 inch TV Crosley console with picture tube warranty guarantee; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7107. BEAUTIFUL Muntz console 21’’ T.V. set, maple finish, very good condition, new aluminized picture tube, guaranteed one year. $85. Call ID 2-7887 after 5:30 p.m. LIMED oak end table and _ bookcase, lounge chair, lamps, bedroom oval rugs, 9 tga Best offer, telephone ID -6585,. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266, $695 NO MONEY TO PAY WALSH PRE-SEASON sale on 1957 name brand air conditioners. Save 25% on cash and cartry. Moley TV, 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-2042. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn tion, $15; also chain Telephone ID 2-9388. bike, drive good conditricycle, $5. PEARL ring, glassware, Beauty-door tub enclosure, electrical appliances, home baked goods, white elephants, all at the Bazaar of Bargains, Lincoln School, Highland Park, on Sunday, April 7th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WRECKING of all types; buildings, structures, bridges, towers etc. Completely insured for all phases of removal. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. EVINRUDE MOTOR, 14 h.p., good condition. Telephone ID 2-7062 after 5 p.m. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, sports coats and top coats, some practically new, size 40 and 42; cost $75 to $150, sell $15 to $35. Phone VErnon 5-2428, evenings Saturday and Sunday. 8 PORCH screens, 85% in. by 35% in.; One screen door with closer 85% in. by 311%, in. Two years old wood frames, painted white, excellent condition, $5 per screen, $10 for door. Lake Forest 3182. WHITNEY 6 year crib with mattress and wardrobe, $40; Storkline baby buggy and mattress, $15; electric bottle sterolizer, $3. Telephone ID 2-8165. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, $12.50; large electric French fryer, $4; large combination pressure cooker, sterolizer, canner, $6. Telephone ID 2-8529. A GOOD buy. Bolens Huski Power-Ho, 1% h.p. garden tractor with ground working tools. Unisickle bar, snow plow or grader, large rake, cultivating tools etc. In good condition. Lake Forest 1812. GIRL’S bicycle, 20’’, $15; toddlers tricycle, $3; Toidy seat, $1; baby basket on wheels, $2; outdoor baby swing, $1. Call ID 2-5693. SMALL greenhouse complete with heating system. Telephone Lake Forest 670. BROADTAIL jacket, excellent condition, $50; new double electric blanket, $15; new man’s Norelco shaver, $12; infant jumping chair, $4; toy baby buggy, $2; 2 Scotts aloums complete with European stamps, $35. Call ID 2-8085 after 7 p.m. ZADA R. CLARKE, ARTIST. PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES, DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS done on commission in your locale. Write Box 144, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, or telephone ID 2-6086. made of real. Free reasonable. 1500 YARDS WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE SOLID FILL LOEB WRECKING and Lumber Co. 5015-A West Jackson Blvd. Chicago 44, II. NEvada 8-2445 POWER mower, Jacobson new. 1162 Oxford Road, MUSICAL BORREGAARD BUILDERS Manor 21 Deerfield, INSTRUMENTS FOR inch, Ill. SALE 100 PIANO BARGAINS SPINETS! GRANDS! Practice pianos for beginners. BROADWAY Main CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. A GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, mon 5-1195 er VErnon 5-0513. OF Located at Cyrus McCormick estate in Lake Forest. Will sell all or part. Fill consists of brick and morter. Can arrange for delivery. REMODELING & DIGNIFIED 5 YRS. HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES s GENERAL DOWN SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. EXPERT 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. NEW and little used women’s dresses, coats, corsets, slips, nightgowns, sizes 22% to 50. Shoes 10 and 101% B. Lake Bluff 3551. OAK dinette set, 6 chairs covered in red plastic, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 3445. PLANTS PIANO MART Store—6157 N. Broadway, Chicago Sunday 12 to 4 Monday-Thursday til 9 P.M. FULL-SIZED upright piano in walnut, $125. A used Baldwin Acrosonic, $450. One Steinway and two Mason and Hamlin Grands, like new. For appt. at my Evanston R. warehouse, J. Cook, UN day or eve. phone 4-1561. Thursday, April 4,4, : att z �HOP et sale, famous German grand piano, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED GRAND piano, 5 ft. 1 in. to 5 ft. 6 in., in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 4072. WE NEED PIANOS WILL PAY $$$ $ ROGERS PARK 1-2767 WANTED TO LOST BUY & FOUND LOST, March 27, part terrier and collie, spayed female, named Tercol. Reward. Call mornings, Lake Forest 678, after that, 4369. LOST, disappeared from Prospect Ave., large dark grey male cat. Scarred face and neck. Information concerning this cat will be rewarded. Lake Bluff 838. FOUND, terrific bargains in clothes for the entire family; jewelry, housewares and ift items, at Bazaar of bargains, Lincoln chool, Highland Park, on Sunday, May 27, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. LOST, small brown and white boxer, female, 3 years old, answers to Ziggy; reward. Telephone Lake Forest, 798-Y-4. 1 clarinet, in brown carrying AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras. See at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay Rd. and First St., Highland Park. 1956 FORD 4-door hardtop, Fairlane, platinum color; white sidewalls, Fordomatic, power steering and brakes, V-8 Thunderbird engine, low mileage. For sale by owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1906. CADILLAC 1954, 62 sedan, _iris-white, 26,000 miles, power brakes, steering, fog lights, autronic eye, immaculate, private. $2,400. ID 2-2428. 1955 heat- 210 Series 4dr. sedan, 6 eyl.; radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls Chevrolet Bel Air 2door sedan, V8; radio, 1954 er brakes Ford Crestline 4-dr. sedan, V8; radio, heater, automatic transmission $1145 Chevrolets—in stock to 1952 choose from. Plymouth convertible, red; radio, heater, Hi-Drive, new top Chevrolet 210 Series 2door sedan Chevrolet 210 Series 4dr. sedan; radio, heater, Powerglide transmission Chevrolet 210 2-dr. se- 1951 dan; radio, heater Chevrolet Bel Air sport 1953 1953 1953 coupe, WM. Authorized Used Car Lot & CO. Highland Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. Belvidere, V-8, by owner, 4 door, 2 tone, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seat, tinted glass, radio, heater, rear seat speaker, spotlight, original low mileage. Phone ID 2-8120 days. CHEVROLET, 1952. One owner car, well cared for, only 32,000 miles, power glide, 2 door, heater, radio, seat covers. Telephone ID 2-7503. HEVROLET with power brakes, many radio, 1956, model 210, 4 door, 8, glide, extras whitewall power steering including heater tires, etc. In and and rfect condition with only 6,000 miles. ivate owner. Call Lake Forest 3767. HEVROLET 1952 station wagon, steel panel, very good condition, $700. ‘ Tele- phone WI 5-2479. | Thursday, April 4, 1957 4 ‘hsb 7 CAR SPECIALS! Ford Fairlane Victoria hardtop coupe, kordomatic drive, radio, heater. A deluxe car at low cost ..$1995 1954 Oldsmobile Super ‘88” Holiday coupe, Hydramatic drive, power steering, power windows and seat, radio, neater, white sidewall tires, continental rear tire mount. A beauty $1795 1954 Ford V/8 Custom Line, 4-dr sedan. Fordomatic, radio, heater. An excellent family car or ‘“‘second”’ car $1095 1954 Chevrolet “150”? 2-dr. sedan. Late model transportation at low cost $ 795 1951 Chevrolet deluxe convertible coupe. Radio, heater, powerglide transmission $ 595 AND OTHERS! McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till 6 p.m. ‘54 Sun. your car LOANS the LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysier-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK AUTOS FOR Hour - Day -5859. car? - Month Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park RESTYLING and all alterations on corsets, bras and bathing suits; also done on dresses, suits and coats. Fast service. reasonable prices. Ru-Cee’s Corset Shop, 1902 Sheridan Road. Telephone ID 2- and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYYCLE 486 Central and 1956 Renault 4 door convertible, 2,600 actual miles. Telephone ID 2-2290. CLASSIC Lincoln Continental convertible, Mark I, 22,000 miles on Cadillac engine. Good mechanical repair. $1950. See at 345 Crescent Dr. Lake Bluff 331. H.P. SERVICE STATION 1070 GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-9829 INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. Bicycles WE HOBBY SELL SHOP Ave. ID 2-1369 REBUILT 26 inch light weight bicycles. Black and chrome finishes, coaster brakes, 19 inch, 21 inch and 23 inch frame sizes, $25 each. Lake Forest 4198. TWO 26 inch bicycles, 1 girl’s, 1 boy’s, good condition, very cheap, moving. Telephone ID 2-7928. BOY’S English bicycle, in excellent condition, $25. Lake Forest 382. CAMPS 15 ft. runabout, remote cover. Call ID 2-0037. CARPENTERS, RENT WE & SELL Air Spades Chain Saws Saws & Drills For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 If special FAST service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns JOB DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. TelePhone ID 2-1109. DRESSMAKING restyling, expert fit- Very rea- ELECTRICAL HIGHLAND FENCE 626 B. try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206. ENJOY your weekends. Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 to cies SALE PRICE—$100.00 For selection & further ALL GL. information 4-2665 Complete line of fertilizers & seed in garden store, also a large selection of shrubs & evergreens in our Nursery. Open daily & Sunday, dawn to dusk. 1725 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, I LAWN service, fertilizing. 5-1492 after 6 p.m. ROTOTILLING lawns. Telephone and V ae garden, Bi ck lawn maintenance, top dressing, fertil Telephone WI 5-0354. ¢ BLACK SOIL hii Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tor and dump truck service. Jim Bein Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. ROTO-TILLING, small flower beds vegetable gardens, $4 and up. Let rototill your lawn for seeding. Comp lawn service. Free estimates. KIm 6-4615. VOLE BROS. LANDSCAPING ~ GARDEN CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING LIBERTYVILLE 3 2-414] | . PAINTING materials for do- NASH Linoleum work, reasonable. phone ID Varney, INSTALLED Company ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-8701 & DECORATING interior, TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for smal) businesses. Tclephone ID 2-7085 TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms filed in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. “WE COME TO YOU” William R. Douglas, B.B.A. Accountant, Income Tax service; reasonable rates. For appointment in your home telephone ORchard 4-8213. UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. Reliable tax service. Telephone WIndsor 5-1670 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. Reasonable. INSTRUCTION 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. Mae: exterior; P. i quality Pearson, tele- 2-3319. PAINTING FENCE CARPETS TILE & LINOLEUM and also 2 Shade Trees, 12-16 ft. B&B 2 Pyr. Evergreens, 3-4 ft. B&B 1 Spruce or Pine 3-44 ft. B&B 5 Spr. Evergreens, 15-18 in. 1 Flowering Tree, 4-6 ft. Tall 12 Flowering Shrubs, 3-4 ft. B.R. Reg. Price $161.50 PAINTING, COVERING JOHN garden, 5-0354. SHORELAND NURSERY — “BY SPECIAL a 4-7887 Installed or “do it yourself.’? Easy payment plan available. Telephone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341 or Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651 after 7 p.m. for free estimate. Carpet BE and WI — oe:. FREE ESTIMATES STOCKADE-PICKETT-RAIL or | CONSTR. GLenview Complete installations it-yourself, i Black Dirt Sand Fill FENCES FLOOR win- ing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. TRENCHING &W 2-8 & GARDENING Telephone ID 2-1697. ROTOTILLING lawns dressing. Telephone All types for: water, foundations. septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. P IDLEWOOD General landscaping. New lawns, planti top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, dri ways and stone work. 4 A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK : See us before you do anything for the _ in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertiliz- outlets, prices. EXCAVATING EDWARDS PARK JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. TRAINING Instruction . Guitar exclusively taught. First place ners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands national competition. Instrument furn Telephone ID 2-1918. sonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING and complete line of alterations, expert fitting, reasonably priced. For appointment call ID 3-0738. INCOME SERVICE desired, & SLIPCOVERS and DRIVER Professional & paper WIndsor hanging. Call Ww. Cc 5-0654. ae PAINTING and paper hanging, reas prices; free estimates. Telephone A. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. A PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Eric Schneider, Libe 2-8592. and fin— x“ ; PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WIndsor 0530. , PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your Satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Te! ephone ORchard 4-8015. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. ; HURBERT JOHNSON SHIRTS FAST, & RUSTIC SERVICE Power CONTRACTORS controls, MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. Air Compressors Generators INST. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, ja lousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in. or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 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 Forest 4339. Phone BOATS WE & MICHIGAN DAY CAMP Recreational and developmental games and activities supervised by health, physical education and recreational instructor. 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pick up service. Swimming and _instruction, handicraft, educational tours; Cubs, Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 week periods, beginning June 24th; limited enrollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. 3 LYMAN canvas Private LANDSCAPING ter, formerly with Blums North. Schwinn Service & Accessories MODERNE CAMERAS POLAROID “Highlander” model camera, flash gun, exposure meter and _ leather carrying case, used very little, complete, $55. Call Lake Forest 3777. ALTERATIONS WHAT & SERVICK GARDEN TOOL RENTAL GARDEN TILLERS, HAND ROLLERS, LAWN MOWERS, POST HOLE DIG- DRAPERIES ALTERATIONS Water Pump, Sedan OLDSMOBILE, 1951, Super ‘88,’ 4 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, excellent condition, $450. Telephone WI 5-0152 after p.m. CADILLAC 1953, hardtop, fully equipped including power steering. Excellent condition. By original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 3857. 1955 PONTIAC, Star Chief, Hydramatic, 4 door, heater, radio, power brakes, clean, low mileage. Lake Bluff 363 Saturday and Sunday. BUICK, 1949, Super, 4 door, radio, heater, Dynaflow. Also 1930 Model A run-about. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-0388. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 98 Hydra, 4 door, 7,500 miles since overhaul, whitewalls, good station car, only $200. Telephone WI 5-0817. DRAFTED. AUSTIN-HEALEY, ’56, must go before Saturday noon, just broken in. Telephone FRanklin 2-7300, extension 505; nights and Saturday call ID 2-7790. 1957 FORD, Fairlane 500, 2 door Victoria; mileage 3,600 miles; 4 months old. Asking $2,700. Fully equipped except power accessories. Call ID 2-0683 after 6 p.m. NEED a second HIRE New Cars Automatic Transmissions New 1950 DESOTO custom 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, good tires; clean, dependable, second car. Telephone ID 2-1647. PRICE save Rentals - Week BUSINESS FULL and BICYCLES MERCURY Station wagon, 1949, excellent condition, fully equipped, ideal for 2nd oe. eee ID 2-3505 or DEarborn Dynaflow way BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bike in good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1686. WAGONS heater, bank ID 2-1234 PRICE Equipped with radio, loads of other extras. truck, 1% ton, $275. Telephone FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1766 $1295 STATION Finance money. Sedan Equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, oo tires. In excellent condition. Special. FULL AUTO Lake Forest 3200 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 Door BUSINESS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1945 INTERNATIONAL with box; low mileage, ID 2-9829. By PACKARD Deluxe USED AND Automobile LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. 1955, USED 1956 4 Door ID 2-9368 PLYMOUTH, Maat ‘54 BUICK Powerglide. RUEHL $995 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES INC. 1060 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST heater, Powerglide, pow1954 PRICE WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE LATE USED CARS, MOST OF WHICH CARRY OUR LIBERAL NEW CAR GUARANTEE. 1955 Chevrolet 1955 FULL Fordo- Buick Century 4 door station wagon, Dynaflow, air conditioning, radio, heater, etc. Like new. 1956 Plymouth 2 door Suburban, radio, heater, etc. 1955 Chevrolet 4 door 8 cyl. station wagon, Powerglide, heater, etc. 1955 Plymouth 2 door station wagon, radio, heater, etc. 1954 Ford 2 door 8 cyl station wagon, radio, heater, etc. 1954 Plymouth 2 door station wagon, radio, heater, etc. 1953 Plymouth 2 door station wagon, radio, heater, etc. Chevrolet 150 Series 4door sedan Chevrolet 210 Series 2door sedan Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe, V8; radio, er, whitewalls Sedan AUTOMOBILES 1952 FORD, automatic transmission, radio and heater; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7818. 1953 MG-TD fully equipped. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. CADILLAC 1950, Coupe De Ville, one owner, excellent condition. Ford 1953 station wagon Country sedan, 17,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. Ford 1951, convertible coupe, one owner, all extras, good condition. Call Lake Forest 1216 Saturday and Sunday only. THUNDERBIRD 1955, hard top with custom chrome carrier and all extras. Single owner. Top condition, $2,295 cash. Call Lake Forest 1311. 1952 CHEVROLET convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, nearly new top, excellent condition throughout. See at 1035 Portwine Road, Deerfield, 3 miles west of town. Telephone WI 5-0267. 1956 CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 1956 FORD 4 Door V8 Fully factory equipped including matic transmission. A real buy. case. Left at Edgewood School bus stop corner Roger Williams and Sheridan, Tuesday evening, March 26th. Finder please call ID 2-1682. LOST: Golden Retriever, male, red-brown; “Happy,” carries full identification tags. Telephone Peter VanCrey, WlIndsor 53227, or Edward Ryerson, SUperior 73498 collect. Reward. USED Deluxe ‘ USED LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysier-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK MAPLE dresser, maple rocking chair, 8 By 10 or 9 by 12 rug. Telephone ID 2940. BUFFET, junior size, mahogany, also table, round wrought iron, glass top, 36 inches. Telephone Lake Forest 4497. 1956 Ea s ‘55 Rud Ibach and Sons, excellent condition, ebony finish. Telephone ID 2-4147. LOST, ar “USED A ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established Highland Park for ID 2-3452—ID EXPERIENCED wall washing. 12 years. 2-3053. painter. Telepho: Reasonable. Telephone DElta Also — 6-3154, — PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given © free. PERSONAL DEAR Rose, sorry I cannot come to y party, must go to the Bazaar of barg at Lincoln School, Highland Park, Sunday, May 27, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring everyone there. \ ee NOTICE Have sold my interest in Red Horse Fil Station. Not responsible for debts incurred after April 1st except by myself. Ownersh has been transferred to Frank Mat ho will continue doing business as Red Filling Station. EARL A. a — SCHULTZ PETS Private POODLES registered show kennel has b a few toy and miniature puppies available. S and browns. Show dogs at stud to appro females. { THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 Page 45 Ne ; �p.m. Road, or weekends. Highland 771 County Line Storm sewsystems in- stalled. Also landscaping and maintenance. 2-6969 or MUndelein 6-5856. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. on SALES any Arends AND make. Sewing 662 Central DONALD Ave., Park Dial Co. ID 2-5200 ID 2-2400 THEATRE—GLENCOE ARBORIST WlIndsor ID 2-0605 5-0605 one week! ii Battle FRI. thru MON. Hymn “The King and five merit badges. Other awards conferred at the ceremony included more than 50 special citations. 9 second class badges and 1 first class badge. Four Queens” CinemaScope in Technicolor Features: 7:30, Kiddie Matinee Sat., April 6 at 2:00 only “KARTOON TUE., WED., THURS., April 9-11 “The Big Land’ KARNIVAL” in Warnercolor Coming: EGI RL CAN‘T HELP Ladd, Virginia Edmund qt t+, “BUNDLE | “OH, Mayo, O’Brien OF JOY” MEN, OH, WOMEN” COMING: “THE Charcoal Broiled RAINMAKER” STEAKS and RIBS SEA FOODS PIZZA ITALIAN FOODS” ° @ Orders to Take Out Open 7 Nights a Week 4:00 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 440 p.m. Last of By © Four—1957 DR. DUDLEY Series Tickets—(a ‘til 1 a.m. ID 2-0440 Kiwanis total Single TICKETS CRAFTS of Four Admissions ON Travel SALE Tickets DAvis a a for— 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays} DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. I. and Present We In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park Across from bank for THURSDAY, APRIL 11 — 8:15 P.M. ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PRIME Larry earned EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Bring London—Past and have “Seven Wonders of the World” “Nilo Time for Sergeants’ "A View from the Bridge” “Lysistrata” “Ten Commandments” “The Matchmaker” "Ice Capades of ‘57” “Around the World in 80 Days’ “The Desk Set’ | a Alan all of whom Choice Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker 9:10 Gould eS ee a WASHING No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Lasman, Color by Deluxe Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Robert given to Peter Fabre, “ Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer, Dan Duryea service for residential Telephone VErnon 5- Three star scout badges, marking the first step toward coveted eagle scout awards, were presented last week at a court of honor held by Scout Troop 35 at the Waverly Rd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rau. April 5-8 CinemaScope wit Sun.: 2:45, 4:55, Three Boy Scouts Win Star Badges Star badges were Ml TREE removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 2-0388. VErnon Starting Friday, April 5 for 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. WINDOW cleaning and commercial. 2834. Machine GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK G. WORRALL WINDOW SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland 4, Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair sleeps ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. ROOFING ALCYON SPACE trailer, SURGERY Telephone AND G Sewer contractors. ers, drainage and tile septic ID TREE Park. SEWERS do our own 2-0630 35 Years diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged, Lectures WATSON Admissions $3.00 $ .99 AT DOOR Coach Bern Day Camp WHERE High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. to Fri.—June 17 to Aug. isa Kith in the World 9 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 Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 3851 . Lovely Broadway Singing Star BUDDY Jae flapiiy Fosters ... consult... Travel Bureau 463 Central Avenue _ “THE WRONG MAN” with Henry Fonda, Vera Miles and the exciting city of New York “TRUE STORY JESSE JAMES” with “THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE ” LUST FOR LIFE “ Page 46 STREET” HIGHWOOD THEATRE QO ACAAAMAUMHAANAMNMGY rwvuvvyvwy VYUVVUVUVY 11 OF Robert Wagner Jeffrey Hunter Hope Lange Agnes Moorehead — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Wrong Man” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 “True Story of Jesse James” begins at 9:02 Saturday (Matinee—one showing of both pictures 2 to 5:15) Sunday—"’Wrong Man” begins at 2:00 - 5:34 - 9:08 “True Story of Jesse James” begins at 4:02 - 7:36 - 10:53 April 12—-One Week— THE PALMER HOUSE at 7:00 Open 1.40 Friday, April 5 thru Thursday, April — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — On One Program — 2 No. Il No. 1. Alfred Hitchcock's Highland Park ID 2-1211 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors and his orchestra | Empire ROOM GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t. Mar. THEATRE Chathe Fish H. and R. ANSPACH North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIlinois —- Lake Forest 2106 | PEPPERet the piano Written by ROBERT WELLS Staged by NICK CASTLE are You going ? ? ? Art Exhibit ‘in our lobby by James Walker 44 444444444444 4444444 2084446446664 44 4444444444 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E TKAILER eS > & anneal TRAILERS FOR sale, good model $1200. Call ID 2-3935. nen PETS FOR sale, wire fox terrier puppies, 3 months old, AKC registered, raised with tender loving care. Also stud service and trimming. Telephone CRestwood 2-5014. POODLES, 6 tea toy and miniature puppies. riced right. Call GEneral 8-6311 or GEneral 8-4041, Lake Zuirch. WEIMARANER pups, 3 months, AKC, intelligent, excellent hunters and _ show, wonderful with children, home raised. Telephone ID 2-9151. FOR. sale, Dachshund puppies, adorable, registered, home raised, reasonable. After e Adults 50, - Children 25c Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 RECREATION 1766 AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 FAMILY ILLINOIS THU., FRI., SAT., “SLIGHTLY Color by Technicolor John Also SWIM AT THE PLAYDIUM April 4-5-6 SCARLET” 3 Payne, Arlene Dahl, Rhonda Fleming Stooges SUN., MON., and TUE. ““TENNESSEE’S Cartoon April 7-8-9 PARTNER” Color by Technicolor John Payne, Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming Added Attraction 3 Cartoons and Comedy ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING ¢ DANCING e DAY CAMP e HEALTH Coming: “WRITTEN ON THE WIND” “SILENT WORLD” “ROCK PRETTY BABY” Thursday, April 4, 1957 �/és KROEHLER J-Rhitiibers petter-YOUT™ Livin? wee ENJOY---\/ew Com7ort:-New Beatty: Vew LUXULY TWIN BEDS, DRESSER, DOUBLE $ BED, COMPLETE 90 CHEST, AND DOUBLE MIRROR, DRESSER COMPLETE HERE ARE 9 OF MANY TO BUY THE MATCHING 95 WAYS PIECES “913450 BED, TRIPLE DRESSER AND ¢ MIRROR, COMPLETE 169 BUNK BED AND ¢ JUNIOR CHEST : $ signed dength y _ 2 JUNIOR CHESTS, COMPLETE $ - ex drawer ts : @ PRECISIONED ORAWERS ~~dovetailed far strength, center - guided finger tip action “517995 BED, LARGE DESK, ¢ JR. CHEST, COMPLETE CAN'T MAR PLASTIC TOPS SCUFF-PROOF FINISH [BED, CORNER UNIT, 95 4 95 ONLY A FEW DOLLARS DOWN! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! TWIN BEDS, TWIN BEDS, DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR, $ CHEST. COMPLETE REGULAR CHEST, JUNIOR CHEST. § COMPLETE 50 A new concept by Kroehler. A bedroom suite room ular needs, requirements as beautiful as the day you bought you need. are, There you'll find just are groupings fect for the master the children’s room. bedroom, Now the pieces that are per- the guest room, you can buy a bed- am & County BOOKCASE DRESSER BED. WITH 4 COMPLETE "5169 that will fit your room, your own partic- that is practically indestructible, it’s stain and mar-proof. And no matter what your bedroom new DOUBLE 95 and because construction method, ish is the beautiful is so popular today. blond Make of the revolutionar it will always y it, The fin- “Mocha-Tone” that your selection now while these wonderful low prices are in effect. 3 olargast Oldest and Most Kbabl 659 Central Ave. look dine J-B Fumishings Stone SINCE 1900 c - ID 2-9400 95 �PHONE HOURS’ TWO FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT E 1 ed "AA cd as advertised in SPORT let her the in Fcast a White Swan Uniform 1.95 3 for serve Easter SHIRTS reg. 2.95 5.65 1. The new pin stripe with white collar and cuffs comes in blue or dusty rose stripe on ‘ new spring and summer white. Sizes 12 to 46. patterns small 4.95 checks 2. solid colors White uniform with three quarter sleeves, tucked bosom. Sizes 10-42. horizontal stripes 5.95 plaids ivy league stripes Scalloped apron, regular sizes.......... 1.35 Ric en Be mip EBS Ser ag seal come wash IpPeb GUROR is oa cakes 1.65 rac trim apron....... 1.65 Se St ps oy LE and new and see lamp our and wear housewares Dacron department SLACKS 10.95 well April tailored, in brown, navy or tan bring polished cotton ivy league slacks your May Bedroom showers flowers in Ensemble — 4.95 Grey, ® tan, black @ dust ruffle set, 18.90 draperies to match at 8.95 All beautifully made in fine quality chintz, either twin or double bed size. Pink or blue print on white. Also— solid calor Cast Cee Brown, coveriete-at.....i0. 625.03. 4 10.95 Wh ee i Ss we a ae 7.95 yellow, pink, green, blue quilted or white. coverlet ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY hii Z Z , R i“ Pr ‘ � 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 4, 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 04/04/1957 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.0007.001.549 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d963970883c70c4ed699a33e47e1c530.pdf c188f9243303d0eb2aa0dafe3c68d20b 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 4, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/04/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.862 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c6da99df4842408cd16c3a57c6f80771.pdf 0145676c1c9a40623e53fb06a7faf485 PDF Text Text Nia 10c per Thursday, Copy Apri! 5, Doerlicld keview King, Joseph Wynkoop, for dates left village Party ticket. tion as ticket. to police Dan Engelhard, Eugene right, trustee Hunt, magistrate are above, on the the Better and Harold three candi- Government left, is running for re-elec- Better Government on the 1951 �DONALD G. KEMPF Independent for Candidate Village Trustee says: Merrill WON'T e If you Chase Studios concerning have any question after reading my ME TONIGHT? PHONE YOU my position on local issues Review. in last week's program e If you have any special problem affected by local government on which you would like to have my views. It is, of course, physically impossible for me to visit every | am £ e making this suggestion: Please telephone me tonight (Thursday), between 7 and 10 o'clock. _ ¢ in as | would like Deerfield and discuss these things with you, much to do it. Therefore, home ee ee i % | My phone number is Deerfield 24. F 17TH ON APRIL VOTE FOR DONALD G. KEMP He Will SPECIAL date with NOTE: | am an no organization no party workers or votes for me. Any special money in Deerfield Better for YOU! Living to Make FIGHT pocket for advertising or ties and clean honest interests soliciting spent out of my —an investment independent backing Candi- Deerfield. is an representative in my investment local family’s in good, government future in �_ 4 LOC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 2 April 5, 1951 Citizens’ Committee To Sponsor Candidates’ Meeting — . ADMIT IT, FRIENDS: FACTORIES ARE AN ISSUE! LET’S journal of to a headache only are they may campaigns Political local exciting to an editor trying party protested party. This week was unfairly Slafited in favor of the Progressive Maybe it would even things up for me.) part was the nature of his complaint. He (I wish he had. party. But the interesting stated that my headline, TORIES, unfair! was all be Words gentlemen. Factories, and the in this campaign. issues are Deerfield, of trialization honest, FAC- FAVORS PARTY PROGRESSIVE Weasel Let’s Government Better the because editor the report to toward bias as interpreted he what threatened candidate a Progressive of REVIEW the that boss) my managing.editor(i.e. paper’s this a neutral run to news. Last week a friend of the Better Government to but candidates, the be indusIf you object to the words “industrialization of Deerfield,” you are refusing to face the issue which you yourselves have raised. The friends of both parties, they are to the voting public at large. “Controlled” ‘controlled’? like words weasel use Why “Controlled” like passing a factory For whom? By whom? how? of more than 100,000 square feet for making tractor parts as landscaping? beautiful it has because manufacturing “light” but why wants, Deerfield what it’s Maybe issue? the Why dodge as well, know what clearcut statements not let it decide honestly? now have, does the a statement. More is no need, in any clear, if you the smoke it? candidates for result. And there themselves pretty political double-talk would case. They have all made sift through why And at all about seven of the each in asking is little use There we those this? nothing say party Government says headline a when object then Better factories, favor Deerfield to bringing for responsibility take and Should Speak Up party publicly Progressive the does screen. The Progressive side appears to be firmly committed to the encouragement of industry, and some of Deerfield’s merchants “More Mr. such as money.” in as virtually this it take favor who years doubt promise. a campaign Buildings, More Money” “Small industries Alabeck stated at a public meeting: people, more more buildings, more mean Tractomotive not did Peterson his took credit for four years ago. but meeting, the attend party new all force to coming factories factory are not though faction, quite so somewhat. The platform hedges an pledges “uncongested to here of suburban be here. Mr. casions is preference Wynkoop to groups has given seeking his legal services improvements in new cepted merce night. memberships by the Chamber at its meeting Voted Robert in by S» Ramsay, Deerfield schmidt State were of “We ac- Thursday were president Bank, of the and Laboratories, Klein- County Line road. of a on zoning baseball summer cided was to the. anti- platform community development several team, again discussed. sponsor a this It was team if April de- there Dare You To 18 Stump 0oc- and _ build- Us” will be the theme of the meeting. All residents of Deerfield interested in civic problems are invited to attend and to ask questions from the floor. The Civic organizations which have been invited to send representatives are: Police Department. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire tection association. Village Board. Jewett Park Association. Recreation Committee. Deerfield Grammar School. Zoning Committee. Chamber of Commerce. Sponsored Men’s club by the the Pro- will will be gested the by Chamber, R. K. discussion to Ebersole. the the J. was After matter public C. sugwas relations Pearson be chairman. bundles, on the curb Saturday morning, April 7 by 9:30 a.m. It will be appreciated if newspapers and magazines are tied separately. sug- gested the Chamber sponsor a political meeting for the entire village, with all candidates being given an opportunity to speak, Milton Frantz said he didn’t think the Chamber should “get mixed up school. As of press time eight of the nine candidates running for village office had said. they would be pres- ent. It is assumed there, although that. all will be one of the candi- dates had not been reached by telephone Tuesday night. The. Citizens. Committee wishes it stressed that the meeting is absolutely non-partisan, and that candidates of both the Progressive and Better Government parties, as well as the Independent candidate, will be given an opportunity to air their a are enough boys available and inAny civic organization not listed terested, and William E. Sheehan above which would like to be revagreed to take on the job of super- resented at the meeting may make visor. The Chamber voted $200 for arrangements with W. B. Ramsay, the purpose of starting a team and secretary, Tel. 279-M1. to cover insurance. President Raymond T. Meyer announced that a certificate of appreciation had been received from Cubs Paper Drive Saturday! the Jewett Park association for the Anyone having waste paper $1,000 given by the Chamber to is requested by the Cub Scouts the park association. to place it, tied in convenient A clean-up, paint-up week, sponby mar All residents are invited to attend. The Citizens Committee, which is held Wednesday, April 18, at the Bethlehem church at 8 p.m. Russ Walther meet-your-candi- views. Bethlehem meeting unbiased, tdate meeting will be sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield on Friday, April 13 at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield gram- Representatives of eight civic organizations have been invited to form a panel of experts to answer questions (and gripes) about their organizations. Com- members Meeting in politics,” and suggested asking the Woman’s club to promote such a meeting. Editor’s note: Several clubs were approached, and all declined. as candidates the industrial on hall, At Chamber Two committee. When Mrs. of Appeal board Mr. Englehard’s notably impartial conduct of this political y sincerit the hearings would seem to bear out doubt of his little left have ns decisio board’s the promise, and But it is also apparent that his sensitiveness to public opinion. personal Join little facilities and local . . of homes, schools, churches, recreational “no factories— say to seem would This business and service.” But its third plank town.” the by needed ies industr service only differs from its own indicates it will listen if village opinion preference. Englehard Favors Limitation a limitation Deerfield at the town Kleinschmidt Lab., been published the and stated, definitely of resi- Robert Ramsay, referred to be seem stands individual the All 602 Deerfield road, or directly east of the new Bethlehem church. All residents living south of Deerfiel& road will vote at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road (where you pay your water bill). four himself to Mr. Kempf, the independent candidate, allies ng in appeari ads the in nt stateme the pro-factory group by his for “industries,” is He nt. consiste not is he though , the REVIEW make clear how but against industrialization. Also he does not proposes 17, north in the Pro-Industry attractively landscaped as Tractomotive. The Better Government party would living road will vote some has he has served as trustee there, seemingly, about his loyalty to this strongly-knit group. Independent he dents sored Mr. Tuttle, at the same meeting, bringing Tractomotive to Deerfield Mr. Civic Organizations To Answer Questions April The sponsorship by the Chamber Candidates Why An election and the independent candidate after—but all of them have dodged To Be Given Chance To Speak There are two polling places only in the forthcoming village on Parties of All Office Seekers Where to Vote In Village Election non-political organization, feels it is accomplishing a civic duty, as well as a favor to the candidates and to the public, in sponsoring this meeting. Anybody Male Lost a Dalmatian? A male dalation dog with a choke collar is lodged at Dr. Erwin’s animal hospital, 803 Deerfield road, awaiting its owner to claim it. Dr. Erwin said he let the animal in after it had been hanging around the front door. Last Call to See Village Board in Action A regular monthly meeting, open to the public, will be held by the village board on Monday, April 9 at 8 p.m. at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. This will be the last Public meeting of the board before the village election on April 17. Editor’s note: If you’d like to see what makes the village tick, before the election, this is your last leave chance. Mr. King’s four year term as village trustee is just expiring. Never a member of the group known in this election as the Progressive party, he refused to run for re-election until there appeared a new party obviously more sympathetic to his views, which drafted him. Since factories are the issue, the implication is unmistakable. Nephew Howard Fisher of Greenwich, Conn., a student at the Institute of Design, Chicago, will be the guest this weekend of his uncle and aunt, Let Voters Decide So on the evidence there is no doubt of the main issue. Why should either party dodge it? Unquestionably there are those in Deerfield who feel our destiny and our financial ad- The Tasker’s oldest son, Harold, a student at Williams college, is spending his spring vacation at home. ing little code matters, doubt he and favors his at statements a strongly residential these hearings the reaction issue—the of both parties to this to side print, challenge last issue before the election. — | Deerfield. Unquestionably there vantage lies toward industrialization. those who fear industrialization above all else. So why not face it squarely—all seven of you—and let voters decide what they want? The REVIEW would be delighted © in next by Mr. 1403 and of Taskers Mrs. Woodland to Visit Harold T. | | Tasker, drive. — are the side, week’s In This Issue Activities OWE CRUGOR o.oo | cee Fic icc tye 5 ioe, Page Page 7 32 Page 32 Cubs: Corner 2.602206 055 Page 32 6 Girl Scouts: i... dk Page �Thursday, April Published 59 5, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 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. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Local Subscription Rotes—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Sinale Conies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public To Press. the REVIEW ter from has for suggesting that in to order pledge non-political, any a should to retain his The as an wishes being holding office here membership but should officer BETTER party uphold of persons public organization, serve let- Citizens Deerfield or elected of the a Better Committee’s the Public printed a a member Committee to than trust. Editor: The the no less is a public Office, or in cease director. GOVERNMENT to go on record as heartily endorsing this view, and feels strongly that the excellent aims of the Committee feated if it becomes a in any of be de- political body way. There the will are seven three village the seven are candidates for trusteeships. Six members the of Citizens Committee—all but one of the entire field, which is as it should are One be. Two of our candidates directors of the Committee. of the opposing candidates is both past original director and incorporators one of of the the Com- mittee. Both the undersigned ready publicly reaffirm their as directors elected have al- stated and hereby intention to resign of trustees the of Committee if Deerfield. Eugene F. Engelhard Harold W. Wynkoop Cub Fathers Meet Games to be played on the Deerfield grammar school blacktop at the Cub circus were discussed by Cub fathers at a meeting at Chairman Maurice Petesch’s home. Plans include ring toss, bean bag throw, darts and many more exciting and novel games. Refreshments will also be sold, circus style, on the blacktop. Those were present George at the meeting Abernathy, Jack France, John Cole, J.. Herrmann. Carl Johanson, John Silence, Hal Roads, Robert Camp and M. Petesch. Georges Visit New Orleans, Natchez Among the many Deerfield people recently returned from southern trips are the W. D. Georges of Westcliff lane, who arrived home Thursday from a 10day vacation. On their way to New Orleans they met their son, Bill, a freshman at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., and he accompanied them. In addition to a stay in New Orleans, they visited Natchez, and the Bellengrath Gardens, near Mobile, Ala. Page 4 Charges Candidates With “Pre-Election Joining” Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. the activities of the community to join different organizations and assume _ responsibili- ties. Men that do not believe in pre-election joining as a means of obtaining votes. ‘“Deerfield’s Progressive Party’! intends to bring the truth to the voters of Deerfield. Harry D. Allsbrow Public Relations Chair- man, “Deerfield’s Purty”’ Progressive Irvin Stephens to Be Home on Deerfield a College Men’s day, Leave Irvin Stephens, now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., expects to arrive home Sunday on a 17-day leave. Irvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens, 941 Waukegan road. Lions concert April by Glee 10 at Deerfield grammar of which partly defray the of The the Lions club the club 8:15 ceeds house. the Editor: Intelligent men know that the only way in which one human being can properly attempt to influence another is by encouraging him to think for himself, after true facts have been presented. In stead of endeavoring to install ready-made opinions into his head. One should never insult the intelligence of his fellow man by telling him what he should think, or how he should vote. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” has selected honest, intelligent men to run for the offices of trustee and police magistrate in the village of Deerfield. These men are mentally and physically equipped to handle the various committees, and the many duties that the trustees and the police magistrate will be called on to perform. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” is proud of its candidates; proud of their honesty and integrity, proud of the fact that they will be working for the village of Deerfield, rather than personal gain. We are proud of their ability to get along and work with other men without acquiring the nickname of “constant dissenter.” We are proud that our candidates realize that the village board consists of seven men, and that it takes more than one man to control or block the action of the other six. If one man was to acquire that much control over the remaining six there is certainly no reason why that same man could not have carried out his duties as chairman of the Public Relations committee, and informed the people of Deerfield as to what was going on. Is it because of the lack of in. formation that the public relations chairman was “DRAFTED,” or is it because of his lack of interest and not voting on issues vital to the welfare of the village? Recent. ly the people of Deerfield voted on a referendum that was defeated by one vote. How can any sincere man ask his neighbors to take time to go to the polls and vote for him, when he himself doesn’t think enough of the American way of doing things, even though he is in public office, to take time to go to the polls and vote. “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” is backing “WORKERS” instead of “TALKERS” in this election. We are backing men established in our community, men _ that believe in The present struction To enough Many Attractive Items To Be Given Away At Frolics ‘n Fun For Benefit of Jewett Park 2 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, I\linois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Lions Presenting Concert DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW on p.m. be at Jewett club has assumed the house. One of the outstanding organizations of its kind, the Oberlin Men’s Glee club is now in its 71st season. Its members, which number 30 at the present time, are selected on the basis of ability and musicianship. At the present the glee club is’ on a 10-day vacation trip, with concerts booked in Ohio, Indiana, IIlinois and Michigan. “By attending this concert vou are helping yourself, helping Jewett Park, and helping the Lions club with its worthy project,” said a spokesman club. for the Deerfield Joins Other Suburbs in Fight Village Trustee Joseph King represented Deerfield at a meeting on March 29 in the Oak Park Arms hotel, along with members of other suburban communities. The purpose of the meeting was to organize opposition to Illinois Senate bill 19, which plans study of government, social, and financial aspects of the Chicago Metropolitan area. The opposition was based on a belief that approval of the bill might be the first step in a pro. gram which would enable Chicago to annex the suburbs. A move to form an organization At a trial on March 27, Justice of the Peace Michael George dismissed the case of a truck driver against three Deerfield men, after sustaining a motion by defense attorneys to quash the warrants be. cause of duplicity of charges. Mr. George said he acted on advice of the state’s attorney in Waukegan. | He said he would have heard the |case if attorneys for the plaintiff and defendants had agreed on the charges. According to police the truck driver, Thomas Beaudoin of Mil. waukee, charged Richard Hoffman Raymond Frost and George Emmett with reckless driving, assault and battery and disorderly conduct after a fracas on January 6 on Waukegan road half a block north of the intersection. He charged he was beaten up after a car driven by one of the men backed into his truck, which was parked, police said. Originally scheduled for trial before Dan Hunt, police magistrate, a change of venue was obtained. Continuances were obtained on February 14 and February 27, Mr. George said. New warrants are necessary now for the case to be heard, he said. Girl Scout Committee Chairmen Announced With Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurt, 920 Central avenue, attended capping ceremonies at Thorne Hall Wesley Memorial hospital, on Sunday afternoon, when Mr. Hurt’s daughter, Marjorie, a freshman student nurse, received her cap for having. completed her _ probation period. There were 63 in the class. Party Chairmen A joint meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA board and committee heads of Frolics ’n Fun, PTA party being held April 14, will be held on April 12. The board will meet at 8 p.m., and the committee heads at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph King, is general chairman of Frolics ’n Fun. The board meeting was postponed from April 5 to 12, in order to meet with committees of the party. King, Frolics Zgrammar ’n school April chances At a recent meeting of troop held at Mrs. members committee Leonard Huxtable’s home, many of those attending volunteered to assist the Girl Scout council chairsimilar to the old Suburban Area man by serving on their respective committees and in other capacities. and Country Towns association of appreciative is Council which went out of existence six The service of offers and interest their years ago, was approved. Mayor to the Girl Scouts of Deerfield and George D. Wilson of Skokie was Bannockburn. appointed temporary chairman of Program commitee members are an advisory committee, to make Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Gordon plans for a permanent organization. Hart. Martin Mrs. and Members of 52 suburban com- Segert, are committee members Camping munities attended the meeting. Robert Mrs. Silence, John Mrs. Yous. Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles Mrs. are members Low Juliette Wilmot Mothers to Hold Robert Mrs. and Ward, George Business Meeting Gougler. A business meeting will be held Organization assistants are Mrs. by the Wilmot Mothers’ club on J. Robert York and Mrs. W. W. Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Fisher. Telephone committee conschool. sists of Mrs. C. G. Cassidy, Mrs. Mrs. Willard Al W. L. Clifford, len, Mrs. R. K. Kinney, and Mrs. Rev. Willman Attending H. W. Wynkoop. Annual Convocation Mrs. Fred Nolde will aid with a consultants list. Mrs. A. S. Cline Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor will act as assistant corresponding of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re. secretary and Mrs. W. W. Fisher formed Church is away this week will be typist. attending the seventeenth annual convocation at Eden Theological seminary, Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. Boyle Entertains The convocation lectures this year Mrs. W. C. Boyle entertained at are being presented by Dr. Henry cocktails on Tuesday of last week Sloane Coffin, president of Union Theological seminary in New York: in honor of the Robert L. JohnDr. Douglas Chamberlain of Louissons, who have sailed for Europe. ville Presbyterian seminary, and Dr. Eduard Heimann, of the New School for Social Research in New PTA Board to Meet York. Hurts Attend Daughter’s Capping Ceremonies Joseph of should to field the responsibility of completing shelter man held Of Charges pro- for con- Park Dismissed Because of Duplicity the used expenses Truck Case Tues- school, the will Mrs. will Oberlin of PTA 14, party, says chair- Deerfield to be everyone’s taking home an award good, with the many articles to be given away the evening. be attractive general Fun, throughout Among these will be a five-piece round bridge table set, electric drill set, Westinghouse electric iron, golf- ball marker, hammered aluminum fruit bowl with fruit knives, electric corn popper, two sheets and pillow cases, two ladies handbags, hair dryer, man’s nylon sport shirt, dinner for two at a wellknown _ restaurant, subscription to Deerfield’s own paper, the DEERFIELD REVIEW, electric table lamp, hams, trouble lamp, tow cables, travel alarm clock, many home made cakes, ladies hat, man’s hat, cigarettes, and others too numerous to mention. Comedy Skit on Program There will be a comedy skit directed by Karl Berning, which promises to be well worth seeing. In the cast are Shirley Derby, Betty Murtfeldt, Helen Ross, Jack France, and James Russell. The proceeds from this evening of fun, as in previous years, will be used to purchase something needed in the school. In the past four years the following items have been bought for the school: playground equipment, draperies for the old building, blackout draperies for the recreation room in the primary building, the kitchen unit (stove, refrigerator, sink and cabinets) in the primary building, record players for each room in the primary building, records and books for both schools, and $100 to the library for the purchase of children’s books. Woman’s Club to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Deerfiled Woman’s club will be held Tuesday, April 10 at 2 p.m. in the east room of Deerfield primary school. Election of officers and annual reports from officers and chairmen will be the business of the day. Mrs. Albert Hanson will provide an interesting and helpful program with a demonstration in making fancy hors d’oeuvres and canapes. Mrs. Hanson has proven her capabilities in providing the luncheon for judges and clerks at the Harvest Festival late last summer, and in acting as chairman for the menu on Fun Day. In addition she has given demonstrations to other organizations in Deerfield. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship To Be Guests of Chicago Group The members of the Youth. Fellowship of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will be the guests of the Youth Fellowship of the Ellis Community Center in Chicago on Sunday, April 8. The Ellis Community Center is a part of the Evangelical. and Reformed church and is composed of Japanese-American Christians on the south side of Chicago. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoon and will leave in a group for Ellis Community Cent- er where they will be guests at a supper and also for the evening meeting. Rev. George Nishimoto is pastor of Ellis Community Center and both he and his: young people visited in Deerfield at a combined young people’s meeting of the three protestant churches last year. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �A SUNNY EASTER BRINGS HAPPY SMILES Far left, Mrs. Norman Parker daughter, tend and Barbara, services Paul’s her at- at church. St. Center, left to right, James and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mrs. John Kies, Mr. Burt, Mrs. Charles E. Sugden, and Mrs. Paul Keller, and in front, Margaret and George Burt, shown in front of the Presby- terian Picture church. at right, Karen Lee Borre with Mrs. her Earl mother, Borre, and Julie Clampitt, at Beth- lehem church. Dewey Deal Marries ee Miss Jean Disselhorst In Northbrook Rites At in an 11 the Dewey his bride daughter Miss of was Harry Lundell. Mr. Deal Deal Jean and Mrs. performed is Dewey the Deal Carl The by son of took Disselhorst, Northbrook. mony sons Friday Presbyterian Lenton of Mr. selhorst Mrs. ceremony Northbrook church, as a.m. the of 255 Discere- Mr. Rev. and Kenmore avenue. Given the bride striped and in marriage wore suit, her a with flowers by her father, pink navy were and navy accessories, white camel- lias. Her bara gray The Kempf family, left to right, Donald, Kempf, Peter, Kathleen at Holy Cross church. and Holy Cross Mothers Plan Spring Luncheon The Holy Cross Mothers club will hold its spring luncheon and bridge party on April 17 at 12:30 p.m. at Country Fair. Table pvizes will be awarded. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, chairman (Deerfield 322), Mrs. Herbert Frost (Deerfield 197), or Mrs. Eric Banfield (Deerfield 260-W). Guests are invited to attend. Woman's Club Changes Date A change of date and place has had to be arranged for the May Morning breakfast of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The breakfast will be held on May 8 at 12 noon at the Chevy Chase club on Milwaukee avenue. A floor plan of the club is to be used in making reservations for members and guests. Mrs. H. C. Hawes is chairman for the May Morning breakfast. Thursday, April 5, 1951 attended Easter services Newcomers to Meet Wednesday April 11 All are newcomers of the community urged to come neighbors at the the Newcomers day, April 11 of Mrs. home Beverly and next club at meet on 1:30 Martin their meeting of Wednes- p.m. at Vose, the 939 place. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to call Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton,; Deerfield 390-W, or Mrs. Vose, Deerfield 1193. The of Breakfast Tuesday, Teresa Donald, Sr., Mrs. hospitality committee attendant, Miss Bar- Abegg, of Northbrook, chose suit and white corsage. a Don Koelper of Northbrook served Mr. Deal as best man, and ushers were Lewis Orlandini and Joe Moser, all of Northhrook. The bride’s mother wore a dark dress, with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The senior Mrs. Deal wore a gown of navy blue, with a corsage of pink carnations. The young couple left immediately following the ceremony on a motor trip south. They spent Sunday in Savannah, Ga., at the home of the bridegroom’s grandfather, where a large family reunion was held in honor of their host’s birthday. From there they planned to go to Miami, Fla., for about 10 days. When they return they will live in Wilmette, where they have taken an apartment. The bride attended Northbrook High school, and is employed in Evanston. Mr. Deal attended Highland Park High school two years, and was graduated from Northbrook High school. He is employed in Chicago. is headed by Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, and includes Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, and Mrs. Charles Gille. Executive only Board to Meet An executive board meeting of the officers and directors of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held on Friday, April 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman,’ 755 Waukegan road. Mrs. Collins Entertained Mrs. James Collins, 941 Cedar street, who is leaving shortly for Waco, Tex., where she and her family will make their home, has been entertained by several of her friends. Among those who have given luncheons for Mrs. Collins are Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Mrs. Maurice E. Graves will be hostess at a tea in her ‘honor on Sunday. é ‘dh a Snes Wed at Bethlehem In The bride was attired in a light blue suit, with white accessories, and wore a corsage’of gardenias. Her only attendant, Miss Franees Boeger of Arlington Heights, chose a navy suit, and also wore a gardenia corsage. Leonard L. Lace, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception at the Wheel Inn, in Wheeling, for 150 guests, was held after the ceremony. Mr. Lace is a graduate of Main Township High school, and _ his bride attended Arlington Heights High school. The young couple is temporarily living in Northbrook at the home of her parents. Mr. Lace, employed by a printing firm in Highland Park, is on a week’s vacation. Altar and Rosary Rummage Sale to Be Next Week A rummage sale will be sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church on April 12, 13, and 14 in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Mrs. J. J. Rink is chairman. Chairmen of the various departments include: Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. millinery and purses; Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and Mrs. Donald Kempf, children’s clothes; Mrs. Robert Basche and Mrs. Walter Miniter, jewelry; Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Edgar Flynn and Mrs. John Robertson, infants wear; Mrs. Charles Wilson, men’s clothing; Mrs. O. J. Schmidt and Mrs. Walter Nielsen, women’s clothing; Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Irving L. Brand, brick-a-brack and household wares; Mrs. E. R. Frost, shoes, and Mrs. Leslie Behrens, lingerie. Mrs. Paul Dietz will be cashier. having articles to the presence relatives Miss Grace E. Hanneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanneman, of Northbrook, became the bride of Edwin A. Lace, son of the Edwin A. Laces of River Woods road, in a 7 p.m. ceremony Saturday at the Bethlehem church. The Rev. F. G. Guither performed the ceremony, which was attended only by members of the families. Anyone Miss Dettman Bride Of Donald Sallach In St. Paul’s Church eocaie donate is asked to call any of the chairmen. Mavis and Glenview, F. Fred St. on Paul’s bride son of of 1034 Saturday wedding dark green denia corsage. Miss Rose Park, was and her the corsage QO; dress, with wore only a gar- attendant, of in was in H. bride chose She Her p.m. ceremony. the Roscher gowned 7 Rev. taffeta accessories. of the Osterman at The performed of Dettman the For a J. became Willman brown Miss Sallach, church. her a few daughter Albert Sallachs avenue, only friends, Dettman, Mrs. Donald of close Carol Mr. of and Highland royal pink blue, carna- tions. Charles Heinzelman of Prairie View was best man for Mr. Sallach. Mrs. Dettman chose a_ beige dress with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of yellow tea roses. The mother of the bridegroom was unable to attend her son’s wedding because of illness. A small reception was the home of the bride’s following the ceremony. held at parents, The bride attended New Trier High school. Mr. Sallach is employed by the Deerfield Lumber company. After a couple is field road. short wedding trip, the at home at 545 Deer- Legion Auxiliary To Be Hostesses At Waukegan USO Members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary will serve as hostesses at the recently re-opened Waukegan USO, from 6 to 8 p.m.,,. on Saturday, April 7. The auxiliary has been asked to bring cakes, and anyone wishing to donate a cake for that night is asked to call Mrs. George A. Jacobs, Deerfield 251-W.. Six members attended a dance at: Downey Veterans hospital om Thursday, March 29. Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Earl Hurt, and Mrs Ted Niemi were present. The auxiliary wishes to remind the public that there is a fish fry every Friday night at the Legion home from 6 to 8 p.m. Page 5 �Misses Andrew and. Evenson Are Guests of Bateses = Seventh Graders to Dance Friday, the 13th ._ . Bethlehem j | Presents Music Lovers Concert Miss Beth Andrew and Miss Irene Evenson, teachers at the | Deerfield grammar school, were | guests during their spring vacation of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, of Mountainburg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield. On their way to Arkansas the Misses Andrew and Evenson stopped in St. Louis, Mo., where | | Friday, April 13 will be a lucky day for all seventh graders of the community. Their monthly dance will be held in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium on that date at 7:30 p.m. Instructor is Mrs. Michael ‘George, and Mrs. Earl Paul is pianist. Mrs. Gene Capitani is the mother in charge of arrangements. CChaperons will be announced next week. No. they visited Miss Hazel Miller, former principal of the grammar school, and who is now teaching in St. Louis. 5 of a series w The Choral Club of the First National concert tonight, April Chicago, at the Deerfield will grammar present a “Music Lovers” auditorium, under the school sponsorship of the Bethlehem church. Tonight’s performance, the 274th for the group, will leading choral conHaase, be for the benefit of the church’s building fund. George In addition to the ductor, is director, and accompanists are Dorothy Davey and Sam Keck. Tickets for tonight’s performchoral group, the club presents an instrumental ensemble. ance may be purchased at the door. Hike away from your Holmquists Visit Natchez, Amvet New Orleans troubles On their Orleans, don Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. The secret of thrift is not to see how big a sum you can set ‘aside at any one time but rather to save systematically week after week, pay day after pay day. Save first before you spend. AT THE home Mr. stopped viewed many public 1311 which Holmquist and Mr. son, join- their ed Mrs. Holmquist Easter weekend New Orleans, where she been at home of since March 12. the was made which told of of River the Woods The a weekend of first road, and res- Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Skokie scene by of the another 6 at over 9 dance music. is the sponsored An | night. Russell C. Tomlinson, educational director and supervisor of a Chicago firm, gave a talk on Americanism at the meeting of the Amvets on March 24. attendance expected. orchestra Table be tomorrow p.m. 200 Kleeman’s will Jimmy will reservations may This Week In Deerfield be with Mrs. Harger Rollo, Deer- field 1409. Karen and Reinking, Mrs. burn, B. has F. been Scholarship Alton, at Ill., daughter THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. of Mr. Reinking, Bannock- awarded a Trustee Monticello for the college, school year 1951-1952. Miss in Reinking June school from will be Highland where she has more session class representative. in the president Girls’ club, graduated Park High been sopho- and junior She Girl is active Scouts, H.G.A., and has participated in ensemble singing and essay contests. She is especially interested in journalism and music. California Return 1:30 1, 3 p.m. and 3 M. Thullen, and_ their Page6 three weeks of their stay, and they returned by Presbyterian Circles p.m. Highland school PTA. 8 p.m. Bethlehem concert. Park Music High train together. , While in La Jolla they visited with the J. L. Bayards, former Deerfield residents who are now living in the California city. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. River Engle’s Engles Woods parents of are Highland Their first was K. mitage child, born to a son, Mr. Montgomery, drive, on Park maternal grandparents Mrs. C. A. hospital. Swanson, Mrs. 443 March Highland Warren and 29 The are Herat the baby’s Mr. and of Duluth, grandpaternal his and Minn., mother is Mrs. Amy C. Montgomery of Framingham, Mass. A third son, Raymond A. Eiden, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eiden of 1251 Woodland drive, on March 23 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The Eidens’ other sons are Thomas, 7, and John, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Park Ridge, and Mrs. Albert B. Eiden of Chicago, is the paternal grandmother. Lovers Darnell 8 p.m. Wilmot school board. FRIDAY, April 6 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Circle 9 p.m. Committee dance. SUNDAY, April 8 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Darnell, of 967 Osterman avenue, announce the birth of a daughter on March 28 at the Highland Park hospital. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship goes to Chicago for meeting with Japanese young people. MONDAY, April 9 1:15 8 p.m. p.m. Girl Scout Village 8 p.m. In Presbyterian Deerfield from Circle 5. Singers. club annual Winter where their they son spent the and 2. his winter family. Cathy Pearson reports will make posters Fun” to be held April 14 in the school. Scouts Highland Park day are: Carol ner, Kay Paul Deerfield grammar who worked at the Hospital last MonYous, Susan Hayand Noreen Seiler. Troop 2 will be in charge of the display materials at the Court of Awards Program in May. Janet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park, parents of Mrs. Archie Antes of Central avenue, returned Tuesday from Altadena, with Troop Gloria Mlekush for “Frolic ’n Troop California Cal., Girl Scout News council. 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, April 11 1:30 p.m. Newcomers club. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s church council. Return DEERFIELD board. meeting. daughters, Margaret and Katherine, recently returned from LaJolla, Cal., where Mrs. Thullen and the children had been visiting her parents for two months. Mr. Thullen joined his family for the last all Women’s 4. TUESDAY, April 10 2 p.m. Woman’s from Trip Mr. and Mrs. Henry 166 Deerfield road, Cleaning out the deadwood / April 5 St. Paul’s guild. 8 p.m. Thullens are High- Maternal Eiden Ue Karen Reinking Wins Scholarship at Monticello Robert the SUL provide made son, at Hospital. Joseph iign, club Committee April of ADVERTISEMENT Country arrival | Montgomery were Dance 19 of the _ Park. of lunch- Friday Night Engle, a March Schlesser the trip. Committee child. on Richard DEERFIELD STATE BANK Robert announce grandparents they Winters Mrs. Park |Fred Winters | a their land home, at and Day, William, had motor, John Ill. and them. Mr. Half mother trip road, in Cairo, with her by meeting taurant on On Engle to the time. in the Hello, World and opened Le SLUMS EI- southern at this Jan, DULL Woodland old are year G. Natchez the Speaker New Mrs. at of each from and Holmquist, drive, ing A SAVINGS ACCOUNT way La., mansions Hike along the Des Plaines in the Forest Preserve or hike on the beach at Highland Park. You'll forget your worries and get a new-perspective. OPEN 5, at 8 p.m. Bank, the 5. Caryl Vieregg was meeting. games, such The as, Segert in reports charge troop of played “Trapping the Spider,” “Storytelling,” “Letter to Numbers,” and had a straw throw- ing. relay. to brownies Roberta and Nolde cupcakes. treated ° Thursday; April -5, 1951 �At Yacht Club Party | Judge Hunt Returns Judge Dan Hunt, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, returned last week from 'a three week vacation in Miami, | Fla. Mrs. Hunt, who is recuperat- |ing from a case of flu, j of son of the Deerfield ‘ing Ward road, Kentucky is Visits attend- academy Lawrence (Buddy) Finley, son of the Adin Finleys of 806 Hazel avenue, spent his Easter vacation at home. He is a student at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Buddy returned to classes last week. from Florida Mrs. Hilman L. Robinson, 902 Waukegan road, returned Thursday from Englewood, Fla., where she was a guest for several weeks of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk. Bischoffs EUR O Eee PSE ee ened eoeeeh eee ee se ee ee ee 8 hee Deerfield Activities Thompsons Return from Cassadys South Club Mrs. John her club on Derby was hostess Saturday night. in Cleveland Mrs. R. I. Cassady, 624 Hermitage drive, and her daughter, Sally, arrived home Saturday evening from a visit with Mrs. Cassady’s sister in Cleveland, O. While there they spent the weekend at Oberlin, where Sally’s brother, Robert, is a freshman at Oberlin college. Robert is leaving Saturday for New York City, where he wiil spend his spring vacation. He is Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, returned by plane Sunday from a vacation trip to Miami, Nassau, and Havana, Cuba. Entertains Visit to Zartlers Return from Mississippi Vacation due back at Oberlin April Richard road, F. returned Glenville, visited Mrs. 16. last Wednesday this W. Va., Hamill’s Vanderbeek, formerly Living her spring teaching at the vacation from | Coast, Ravinia school, | port, between Miss. Biloxi While and there 857 O., formerly of Deer-| who were also on Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Hawthorne, of Ottawa, Ill. |Spring Visit Mrs. and Mrs. R. Mr. daughter Mrs. spent R. Harvey and G. Harvey M. son-in-law, Schneider Easter in the of Sunday Highland | Harvey’s Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford 1249 and/four Chicago, | George with Park Vacation | spring Mrs. hos-| week sons, and Insurance vacation which Thursday, April 5, 1951 Real H. Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 IU. R. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators We - Machines Repair All Waukegan APPLIANCES Ranges Makes Rd. - Radios - Vacuums of - Tel. Appliances Deerfield 122 a F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established of Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper Spring vacation of Thomas Patterson, sixth grade teacher at the] Deerfield grammar _ school, was!/' spent in Louisville, Ky., at the Inc. 1885 to bumper for your Jewelry Expert for Ww at ch Entire Repairing 635 added safety. DEERFIELD 650 Midge’s Texaco Waukegan Rd Tel. parents. 2 the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS 580 f ADVERTISEMENT Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S —~ Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, 1. met DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Armstrong, their and_ motor Run They trip on stops a| last) at | and McROSHERPE | Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Geoffrey. | went included pital, where she is recuperating! Springfield, Turkey from a broken hip suffered in a| Cormick Falls, Ind. fall on the ice last winter. i' home Friday. — Deerfield vacations. Gregory, Phillip, 1925 REALTORS 730 Trip John road, SELIG Established Washing field. Schneiders Tel. 576 VANT & Edward John Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Carr, 655 Osterman avenue, was recently pledged to Delta Chi national fraternity at Lake Forest College. Rd. Gulf- they spring STATION 750 Waukegan Miss Mabel Ducker, 747 Chestnut! two Deerfield families, the Frank street, visited Mrs. A. R. Warner Zartlers and Harold B. Pattersons, of Sandusky, Deerfield RED HORSE SERVICE Guests John Jones Pledged To Fraternity Mr. Patterson Vacations In Louisville, Ky. of his Terr., For the Best Service in Town! Deerfield. The Rev. Vanderbeek, who was pastor of the Presbyterian Church here for seven years, wished to be remembered to his many Deerfield friends. home Rosemary in Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dumas, formerly of 853 Osterman avenue, are now living at 165 Happ road, Northbrook. Muhikes Have From Ottawa Service Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment in Brownstown Pattersons Enjoy Ocean Springs, Miss., was the Mississippi Vacation vacation spot chosen by the Frank Zartlers, of Wilmot road. They A week in Gulfport, Miss., was and their three sons, Robert, Dick | spring vacation for Mr. and Mrs, and Russell, arrived home the ear- Harold B. Patterson, 1550 Crabtree ly part of this week from the two lane, and their two children, Bar-| week motor trip. A visit to the bara and Jimmy. French Quarter in New Orleans Butch Hagberg Celebrates was included in their trip, and while there they met the Frank Eighth Birthday Conleys of Bannockburn, who were Ten children attended the eighth also sightseeing. birthday party of Butch Hagberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of John Kenney Celebrates 1038 Deerfield road on March 28. Thirteenth Birthday Butch’s guests played games and had ice cream and cake. John Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil | fF terrace, celebrated his 13th er | Spend Easter in Belleville day last Thursday with a lunc heon | Mr. and Mrs. William Couch, for eight of his friends. | j 1053 Deerfield road, and their children, Billy and Jimmy, re- Mrs. Marx and Children turned Easter weekend from Belle- |Return from Vacation ville, Ill.; where they visited at Mrs. Fred Marx, 1310 Woodland the home of Mrs. Couch’s parents. road, and her children, Barbara /and Ginger, returned Sunday from Visits Mrs. Warner (a 10 day motor trip to the Gulf During Complete 735 Trip from OPTOMETRIST Hamill, vacation trip of several days which took in historic spots in Kentucky. Mr. Bischoff’s business took him to Charleston, W. Va., where he called on the Rev. and Mrs. Ber- nard eee eee UEC Eee ER Vacation DR. G. C. PARKNEN ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and their children, Ronnie and Jean, returned EO REO Take from Vacation Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court, spent Easter weekend in Brownstown, Ill., visiting her family. Lawrence Finley Here For Easter Vacation RUE ere SPUR Stratford Dumas’ Returns Mrs. where they family. there. Edson Foster keeps score for Mrs. Benno Nell at the party given recently by the North Shore Yacht club, at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. and weekend remained Military Virginia West 1359 Gauntletts who Spend In Mr. at her sister’s home in the Florida city. On their way south the Hunts stopped in Venice, Fla., where they 'met and talked with Dexter Gaunt- ‘lett, Hamills Service. “NOW YOURE FREE TO DO YOUR JOB” Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Town Talk AH YES, IT’S THE GYPSY IN YOUR SOUL Some call it “spring fever,” some call it “wanderlust.” It comes with the Springtime and gives you a yen to go places and do things. It’s heavenly weather for driving out to Villa Moderne for a cozy lunch, a festive dinner, or a gala gala evening. Seems their food has never been so wonderful before! Excellent Menu including Com- plete Steak Dinner the week). Sunday $2.25. Skokie at $2.50 (during dinners from County Line. loveliest Outdoor they say! Be porch ready weather arshowing the Furniture I’ve seen any where. You'll be very smart if you place your order now to assure early delivery. Drop in at her Shop of Interior Furnishings and see if you’re not thrilled by the Chairs, Tables, Lamps, and accessories for the Porch, Terrace and Sun Room. 563 Lincoln Ave. years—long is over. after Leeds, N. Sheridan showing of graduation Jewelers Road Elgin items since October the sale which is being held raise funds for the purchase of organ for the church. An exceptionally fine for to an collection of wearing apparel, bric-a-brac, household furnishings and antiques will be offered. Many of the items will be on display in a vacant store space in the Callner building on Waukegan road just south of Deerfield road on Wednesday. Among the unusual things to be offered paper What could be a more acceptable Graduation Gift for the feminine or masculine graduate than a fine watch? Such a gift will last through the 14, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Mrs. Bess M. Rink of Highland Park is chairman of the sale committee whose members have been for sale are two fur Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE at 2 has a splendid and Hamilton . watches, in a wide variety of styles. : Very Special, is free monogram‘ming and free watch band, with “every watch purchased. EXCITING NEW HEADLINES FOR SPRING Trucks To Replace Prowlers Enter Coal Trains Office, Gas Station Hauling Mail From Chicago On or about by train, Daniel at “Talk Of The WHAT ‘If it’s good aside! “Economy and Agency will CITY ITS you 1. cleaned ‘Room. Art objects wired for Lamps. | for heart he him to sending Butterworth Kennels when you go away. These Kennels have everything to offer to a Dog of discrimi- nating tastes. Lovely big buildings, | outdoor and kind runways, attention. excellent food, Open Sun. 8-7, 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Ruth Vandalism?” next The will discuss Surge Tuesday 2810 Wakefield SUPPORTERS & BURGE’ A City ADVOCATE: Manager to get type the government, most for our by tax 2. Wider police protection throughout Highland Park, especially school crossings. 3. Improved street maintenance, street light- ing and snow removal. 4. Immediate attention to all city employees wage problems. JAMES E. MEEHAN 3s Full information on all city the citizens and the press. activities to x KEITH W. BURGE NO REGISTRATION NECESSARY — FOUR TO BE ELECTED HIGHLAND PARK CITY ELECTION APRIL 17, 1951 Advertisement Page 8 Of at 8 p.m. in the music room of Ravinia school. Parents of children in kindergarten through fourth grade are invited to attend the session. A week later, on April 17, she will discuss the same topic before parents of fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders. dollar. and repaired. New arrivals are Lamps, and Shades for the Porch and Sun you “Why TYPE GOVERNMENT VIGOROUS ordinance, the den Ave., Winnetka, has.a most ap- | pealing array of Lamps, for every room in the house. Shades made From MOST WE adds no end of charm and comfort “Northern Lights” at 894 Lin-' thanks Josselyn Candidates For City Commissioners In dressing up your home for Spring, a new lamp, here and there, | YOUR DOG THANKS YOU the bottom of his Irene subject, style A NEW LAMP WILL DO WONDERS shades Dr. the FOR “MEEHAN new models. Special Roadmaster, Super. Stop in and see them. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. to order. Your MANAGER VOTE Town” smart show on the Is in Itself A Source of Revenue”—(Seneca) THROUGH 1951 Buick has it. If it’s a wonder‘ful motor, the 1951 Buick gives you the stupendous “Fireball.” And as for space and comfort you can’t ‘beat the new Buick. Makes your vacation trip a real buy. Kleeburg Buick postmaster, a window GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DO YOU WANT IN A CAR looks Cobb, broke |Ravinia PTA To Hear Talk On Problem Of Small Fry Vandalism After taking a brass ash tray and a box of pencils marked with the name of the coal company, the prowlers opened the lock on the expense as the trucks will eliminate adjoining building, Hank’s Service the hauls between the railway stastation, 1€0 North First street. tions and the post office. The mail i There they took about $50 in cash, is scheduled to be delivered four and all the charge tickets and times daily and at present no colDestructive Behavior register tape for the day’s busilection changes are anticipated. ness. They let themselves out by Dr. Josselyn is expected to exAirmail will continue to be trans- unlocking the filling station door |plain the implications of destrucported back and forth three times from the _ inside. | tive behavior at home, at school daily by the helicopter which at The broken window was dis- | and in the community, and to point this time still lands at West Park covered by special officer M. J. out how parents and teachers can avenue. Marchi, and a report made of the |help children to develop a greater entries at 11:50 p.m. dees of responsibility for the feelcoats, several Oriental rugs, Doul| ings and rights of others, as well ton china, Venetian glassware, and | as toward the property of others. some exceptional buys in chil- Hallidays Stay at Teeters | A graduate of Rockford college, dren’s clothing. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Teeter, 330 Dr. Josselyn did graduate work at Among the Highland Park wom- Cavell avenue, were hosts to Mr. 'Smith and took her M.D. degree en who will be active in the sale and Mrs. A. C. Halliday of Peoria | at the University of Chicago. She are Mrs. W. J. Flynn, Briar lane; and their three children over the 'is a research associate at the InMrs. John Coleman, 32 Beverly Easter weekend. Former residents ‘stitute of Psychoanalysis, and a avenue; Mrs. John Klemp, 310 of Highland psychiatrist for the Park, the Hallidays 'econsultant North Ridge road; and Mrs. were active members of the Parent- United Charities, Herrick House Thomas Mooney, 155 North Ridge Teacher association at West Ridge and the Family Service of Highroad. school. land Park. hats: Why be satisfied with the out|moded hair styles of the past? The | best dressed women have their hair ‘Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. “Kenneth” popular hair dresser has just returned from Florida, With endless new ideas about ‘smart coiffures. Make an appoint‘ment. HI 2-4768. all mail com- ing into Highland Park will be brought directly to the post office by truck from Chicago instead of | You don’t wear last year’s Spring ‘done May 1 Prowlers south side of the Siljestrom Coal and Ice company office at 152 North First street, late Friday evening, and gained entry to the building. quarters on Waukegan road just! announced yesterday. south of Deerfield road Thursday, Mr. Cobb said that this change April 12, through Saturday, April will result in faster service at less Win- netka. day The women of the Holy Cross church, Deerfield, are busy these days gathering and sorting articles for the third annual rummage sale which will be held in the church collecting SUMMER IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR At least that’s what smart and have your for use when warm rives. Grace Herbst is Plan Rummage Sale At Holy Cross Church, Deerfield Thursday, April 5, 1951 �J.D. School Board Election in District 108 Is April 14 School board elections for District 108 will be held on Sat- urday, April 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. area of West will vote It is Braeside, Ravinia, necessary voter to to vote be in and Lincoln schools, Seeks S. Cushman the school board has as the University and Industry. He is chairman of the same committees for the Chicago Bar Association and the Illinois Bar Association. He is a vicepresident of the Civic Federation of Illinois. dent of Welfare the Highland and has been No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market served for a term of one year. He is now running for re-election. He _ received an A.B. degree from DePauw university in 1925, and an L.L.B. degree from Harvard Law school in 1929. He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Mr. Cushman is a partner in the law firm of MacLeish, Spray, Price, and Underwood of Chicago. He was assistant state’s attorney of Cook county from 1923 to 1933 in charge of tax matters. He is now chairman of State and Muni- Mrs. Keare is Board for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. All Park Infant chairman of JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS buy Small sec- Alterations 25 N. Sheridan place. Mr. Cushman was a member of the Claybaugh Legislative Commission to study the problems of the common schools in Illinois and was a member of the Revenue Laws Commission, of which Senator Merritt Little was chairman. At present, together with David Levinson, he is representing Highland Park High school district in opposing the Lake Forest-Highland Park school separation. Mr. Cushman is married to Florence Hook Cushman. His children are Janet, 11, Richard, 8, Robert, 5, and Philip, 1 year. They attend Lincoln school. He and his family reside at 549 Kimball road. president Ask us about (Continued on page 32) cipal Revenue committee of the citizens ‘Chicago Association of Commerce Re-election Robert from Life Insurance company of Chicago and a member of the Vassar Alumni board. She is a past presi+ a reg- a school board election. However must have resided in the state of Illinois for one year, Lake county for 90 days, and School District 108 for 30 days. Candidates selected by the District 108 caucus committee for positions on the school board are Robert S. Cushman, president; Mrs. Spencer Keare and Charles E. Norton, members. The president is elected each year for a one-year term. The term of office for the members is three years. on Citizens residing in the at the school of their residence. not istered Ridge, degree of Chicago in 1933 and passed the Illinois bar in the same year. Mrs. Keare is a member of the board of directors of the Federal Phone HI 2-2801 Pick-Up and Delivery Service INTRODUCTORY OFFER! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! APRIL 5 THRU APRIL 12 SCISSORS SHARPENED For 10c with bundle of laundry Member Miriam Hamilton Keare has served one three-year term on the district 108 school board. She is running for re-election. She was graduated from Vassar in 1930 with honorable mention and received a at HIGHLAND the PARK 39 S. St. Johns LAUNDERETTE HI 2-9765 51,000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION ARREST & LEADING TO THE CONVICTION of the person or persons who broke into the law offices of Singer & Singer Friday, March 23 and stole a Revere Bright tape recording machine. Call in your wardrobe... MORTIMER First Nat'l. SINGER Bank Tel. Highland Bldg. Park 2-4070 Candidate for City Commissioner April RAYON DRESS A local resident for 24 years. (2) A locai business man. (3) Twenty-nine years of business experience. (4) Thoroughly conversant transactions. (5) Years of experience with both personnel and NYLON SWEATER 19.95 The dress — simply made with The sweater — stitched fly front. elbow length sleeves in a cardigan dyed to match the dress exactly. Pink, luggage, lime or lilac. Sizes 12 to 18. financial labor. Years of experience with operational costs. barnett « Co. HIGHLAND recommend that you vote for Mr. Lacy for City He will do his best to see that the city Commissioner. is operated as a business. We Local Thursday, Business April 5, men 1951 for a Business plus 17, 1951. (1) with . dyed-to-match KENNETH B. LACY (6) Flower Government. Open PARK Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Page 9 �Off for Trinidad and When Dominican Republic you have the TIME to enjoy the things you've always wanted to do... will you have the MONEY to see you through? Start saving now with us.. . _assure yourself that wonderful feeling: SUM of Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit r¢ PARK Insurance Corporation SESS Mrs. Al bert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and her daughter Joyce, and son Robert, are due back Saturday from a 16-day cruise to Port of Spain, Trinidad; Willemstad; Curacao; Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic; Kingston, Jamaica; and Caracas, Venezuela. They are shown aboard a luxury liner just before sailing from New Orleans. They will stop in New Orleans for a few days before their return to Highland Park. eS Square Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 New aristocrat of summer suits— POLISHED MOUCHETANA Dr. Fabricant To Speak To Sigma Xi April 18 Friday Twenty-two energetic dancers met for the first square dancing class at the YWCA on Laurel avenue on Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Bartram, square dance teacher from Waukegan, instructed the class in the elementary Allemande and the more intricate steps of the Varsouvienne, the Rye Waltz and the Jessie Polka. Only the Want fromimported Swiss rayon Class The class meets each Friday at 8 p.m., and will continue for five more lessons. Any one interested in registering for the remaining classes should call the YWCA, HI 2-0675. POISED, made Dance Meets at YWCA Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! yarns Dr. South Noah D. Linden Fabricant avenue will Smiths of 920 lecture before the Illinois Institute of Technology chapter of Sigma Xi fraternity on “The Common Cold, Antihistaminic Drugs and You” April 18 in the auditorium of the Chemical Engineering and Metallurgy building at 33rd and State streets, Chicago, at 8 p.m. Following the talk a reception will be held in honor of Dr. Fabricant, given by members and friends of Sigma Xi. Spend Vacation on Gulf Mr. and Mrs. William D. MaDonald and their son, James, of 743 County Line road, returned on | S. Visit Parents in Ark. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, St. Johns avenue, and children, Betty Anne, 1319 their David Springs, Ark., and while. driving home stopped overnight at Columbia, Mo., to visit Mrs. A. R: Smith’s great aunt, Mrs. Nancye Baskett. Sunday from a 10-day Point Clear, Ala. vacation Watch your next week’s NEWS for the North Shore’s greatest selling event! VOTE textured like pure raw silk! .* APRIL 17 FOR HUMPHREY HUMPHREY KNOWS OUR PROBLEMS— will Improved solution police protection, Indeed the perfect summer suit ments, and salary adjust- off-street fabric! Proud, silky, shantung- enlarged textured, with an aptitude for plant, snow fine tailoring and cool, wrinkleshedding grace! See the pictured street fire parking, water treatment and ice control, maintenance, devote problems his efforts to a and other of these as they arise dur- ing his administration. etc. suit in natural with navy or black, see others in heaven A. GORDON HUMPHREY FOR MAYOR OF HIGHLAND PARK blue, chinese red, natural, toast or black. Misses sizes. CHAS, Page A. STEVENS 10 & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD and Peggy, returned last Saturday from a week’s vacation in Rogers, Ark. In Rogers they stayed at the home of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, former residents of Highland Park for 40 years. They took a side trip to Eureka WOODS Thursday, April 5, 1951 at �WASHDAY TURN WITH oe = A INTO 5 ue AUTOMATIC Pig re? e I" fal Se a: Emagine having all your laundry done when you have modern appliances to do the work for you. All you do is toss clothes into the automatic washer where they’re washed, rinsed and spun while you're finishing the breakfast dishes. es a } by noon on washday! It's easy to do a! . Then, take the clothes from the washer — ae and toss them into the dryer. Set the _af Veo ee ~ , I automatic timer so the clothes come out slightly, evenly damp ... and ready for ironing. Then, are being washed while and more dried, clothes you'll be at the end of the assembly line ironing the first batch on your automatic tts ae a rotary ironer! And best of all, you won't be all worn out when you do your laundry the modern way... ina half day! See the new automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer's PUBLIC “Thursday, April 5, 1951 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 11 �Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Last rom the RECTOR lata’ KITCHENS Elks Here's a bit of appetite news you will appreciate. A dish that makes mouths water and lips smack. Know what I mean? . .. Wilson’s Certified Franks and Mac... the ‘“Mac”’ being macaroni, of course. It’s a Wilson’s Certified Cheese ’n’ Frankfurter dish your family can go for with gusto because it’s so low in cost. Of course the ‘hit’? you make with this dish will depend a lot on the franks you use. Be sure you buy Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters as they are dependably the last word in quality, flavor and juicy tenderness . . . in casings or skinless choose, cut ’em in half or leave Here’s team-up a budget even as ’em you whole! beginners Elks Present Their Minstrel Show for Wounded Servicemen night lodge the and sented their station hospital Highland Emblem minstrel at Great Minister, Will Speak to pre- at the Lakes for the wounded servicemen from Korea. They offered the show as the weekly entertainment sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club, according to Anthony N. Schinler, who was in charge of the arrangements. It was the same show the Elks gave before a capacity audience at the Highland Park High schoo! last Saturday night. Proceeds from this annual event are used by the Trinity Guild of the Episcopal church, has arranged for an unusual speaker for their meeting on April 9. He is Father Timothy Iwai (Pronounced E-Y-E), a graduate of St. Paul’s university in Tokyo, and former president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Japan. Father Timothy for his Ph.D. is now at the studying | University two organizations tional charities. for local ky Xx, ee *The former is milder, the latter is richer in flavor ... choose to your own taste. 524.20 A $19.95 Amphenol long distance antenna complete with chimney mount worth $4.25 and lead-in wire. THIS VALUE PURCHASE COME IN THESE GIVEN OF A FREE NEW TODAY AND NATIONALLY WITH THE T.V. SET. 1951 CHOOSE KNOWN ONE or Ol’ Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz (above), 290 Woodland road, will be busy in the coming months as co-chairman of North Shore Advance Gifts section of the Women’s Division of 1951 campaign Jewish Appeal. of Combined Of Chicago's 1951 campaign for lion, the through and 2 Me tablespoons flour. Gradually stir in: 2 cups milk Sw@g yy keeping mixture free of lumps. Add: 1 teaspoon salt and 4% teaspoon pepper. Cook and stir until slighty thickened. OF MAKES: Fashund (natural cheddar) cheese. Bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes. Serve hot, surrounded with additional hot Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. To prepare these, drop franks into boiling hot water. Cover pan and turn off heat. Let stand 7 to 8 minutes to heat through. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters are ready-cooked. Drain and serve hot. nie iii Neila e MOTOROLA Liberal trade-in e OLYMPIC allowance on old sets. 20™ CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO 418 N. GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Cress mY Phone 539 e EMERSON e PHILCO Central Avenue, Highland $10 mil- Women’s _ Division efforts of thousands of volunteer workers will aim for an all-time high of $1 million. The benefit card party, proceeds from which will go towards the repair of the oak trees on the Lake Bluff Village green, will be held April 13 under the sponsorship of the Lake Bluff Garden club as- sisted Add: 1 cup shredded Wilson's Certified American or Ol’ Fashund cheese. Place macaroni in casserole with the cheese sauce. Top with split open Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters placed cut side down. arnish the franks with a slice or shreds of Wilson’s Certified Cheese na- Benefit Card Party For Lake Bluff Oaks Scheduled April 13 Wilson’s Frankfurter Mac American and : either Wilson’s Certified American Cheese* or Wilson’s OP Fashund (natural cheddar) Cheese* and good old macaroni. : of , Chicago while acting as assistant at the Church of the Redeemer nearby. He will speak on religious education. can’t spoil. You’ll agree Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters just can’t be beat once you’ve eaten Wilson’s Certified Franks in savory partnership with 1 cup broken up macaroni in 1 quart boiling water with 2 teaspoons salt When just tender,drain and rinse. Blend to a smooth mixture: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter Leader Trinity Guild April 9 Park club show Campaign Timothy Iwai, Japanese by the civic committee of the Lake Bluff Woman’s club. The party, which will be held in Union church will begin at 1 p.m. A salad luncheon will be followed by cards. A book review by Mrs. Oswald E. Foldvary, member of the club, will be given for those who are not interested in cards. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Kenneth Higbee at LB 437 or from any club member. Any from used money which last spring in Ravine Here flowers steps is left over the oak tree project will be for conservation work begun native will be and park. shrubs planted bridges will and wild and rustic be rebuilt. The funds will also be used towards the purchase for Lake Bluff library of the “Cyclopedia of American Horticulture,” by L. H. Bailey. Chairman of the ways and means committee is Mrs. Henri Tacon. HI 2-0341 Park Mrs. Clifford dent of the A. Kiracofe garden is presi- club. Tell Engagement Of Miss Hatowski To Mr. SALE EXTENDED UNTIL APRIL 15TH! Because of paper shortages, this is our final Rytex sale. advantage of the extended Take date! YOU STILL GET TWICE AS MUCH RYTEX “FLIGHT” FOR $1.50! Double the usual quantity of Rytex “Flight,” the fine quality, medium weight stationery everyone favors. Choose before April 15th for gifts, for yourself, for family members! 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets and 100 envelopes Mr. and Mrs. Myer J. Hatowski of 60 Vine avenue, formerly of Winnetka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Asher J. Birnbaum, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin H. Birnbaum of Chicago. The bride-to-be is a junior in the school of education at Northwestern university. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the Medill school of Journalism at Northwestern. He has just returned from a year’s study in Israel and is a reporter for a news bureau in Chicago. The young people have not yet decided upon a wedding Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Page 12 Birnbaum date. Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! Thursday, April 5, 1951 �YOU’RE Greaseproof Super vite WELCOME LSE eich i Ht | CRAYONS Rae [2 11- “| » MINERAL OIL With this coupon Tea Aprons Gums, Drops AT DD aUR Cen na Gay Plastic Candy Bars, Fy ALWAYS Super Value eaeya Right Reserved te Limit Quantities (Limit 3 0 g° Six) . 501 Central Ave. (Limit 2) :: 27e PINT AT A SAVINGS 19 (Limit 1) P- LUX SOAP J _ FACE TISSUES e. ,‘4 REGULAR SIZE CAKES Se oe a op fk: (Limit 3) . DISPENSER BOX OF 300 (Limit1). TOWELS Limit ale OF0 DEPTHAERTMYEENATR! iu a Each Pare (ta ol ie Heat-Proof Service for Four FIRE-KING COFFEE SET nee Ivory. Now . AQ < WU) is coated for SF 95 freshness. A: 2544 50c¢ OODBURY SHAVE c val Plastic PACK OF 3 (Limit 1) BABY PANTS Reg. $1.25 aie Gleaming set of 4 DISH CLOTHS cups & 4 saucers. 2-SLICE TOASTER Chrome 22 finish. . Airex Insect Bomb Vegetable Bar 6c PLUGS FUSE 2 75¢ ODORONO for 1 3¢ .., 5 for 23 12 Kitchen Uses . SAVE! SUPER handy VALUE! Heat, Speed Dia IRON Sa 98c C 15 to 30 amp. size. Now, ASPIRIN ........ BUY 53 “se ” LISTERINE | | TOOTH PASTE | see i FLOWER a It's a Mastercraft 2 “$SEEDS IN EVERY - F 0 R , CREAM DEODORANT. Specialat , ,. 43 MERCUROCHROME c Or Tincture of IODINE. 1-oz. sizes , , , , 11 10c BUBBLE BATH l1l-oz. pack. Choice of fragrances, (Limit 2) 6° TOWELS Cleaning Special CHAMOIS & 150-Sheet BIG SP Rolls 2 FOR 2.9¢ Bread, Each & utility knives, etc. (Limit 2)° ye”. 10c Soft Velour 3 = PUFFS With coupon April | 2: 11° (Limit 2) Thursday, 3 POWDER . 5, 1951 : , ELMO Ralo Face $1.00 now .. tn me 3\ ALARM CLOCK Regular $2.25 You save [7 Lotion rae a We Super Savings! 28 ao. 8) Regular $2.75 uminous shut-off . AF (plus aie tax) 50c Value PACK 100 ENVELOPES Quality White �The place of security Miss Mr. and of Vine of Mrs. Maurice avenue, are now Rosenthal in Miami Beach, Fla., after three weeks in Jamaica. They were joined last week by their son, Warner, who flew down from Yale university in New Haven, Conn., to spend his spring vacation with them. Warner will return to Yale on April,8, at which back time to his parents. will Highland fly |. Park. Fifty women virtually “loaded |; skirts, for Beth the contributions Mrs. Henry Fink, and -— ALTERING Science Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Room THE SILVER NEEDLE Daily aoe is $3 for a copy of ience and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy ) Address. Sheridan HI Miss Jill Moore, daughter Rd. of the Jill is also editor for Lyre, the group’s official magazine and cartoonist for the campus newspaper. She returned to Lawrence last Sun- day 205 _ CANASTA CARD SHUFFLER after her Easter vacation. Next Sunday evening at 7:45, the choir of the Norwood Heights Congregational church will present a sacred concert in the First United Evangelical church at Green Bay and Laurel avenue, according to an At Pantry Shower announcement made by the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the local church. The program will include varied selections and several excerpts from Handel’s Messiah. A pantry shower in honor of Miss Betty Jean Firestein of Naperville was given at the A. O. Christman home, 625 Laurel avenue, last Sunday. Miss Firestein will become the bride of Norman Christman on April 7. The A any “Time minute game chance Out” of “time out” in gives the player a to catch his breath, to take stock of what is going on. That minute game from an entire is comparable to a half hour from our whole makes every card game more fun! how seldom do we day. Yet to catch up on our energy and side view the situation? of shuffler, turn the handle and mix perfectly. As many as 4 decks be shuffled at the same time. It’s for Canasta, wonderful for every card and a superb gift! Daily health care, cian’s regular guidance, a con- $5.95 pharmacist’s vices, are all maintaining planned by Mr. Miss Joan ser- necessary in your health. Avery, cliffe Choral and daughter of Harvard Glee club spring concerts at the American university in Washington on Monday, and in Times hall, New York, the following day. Both concerts were sponsored by the alum- groups in each area for the benefit of their respective scholarship funds. The Choral society, one of the outstanding and popular’ undergraduate activities offered at Radcliffe college, has been conducted by G. Wallace Woodworth, professor of music at Harvard university since 1934. Miss Avery Benefit Fashion Show And Card Party Among who pa the had Gamma eon Highland tables at the sorority yesterday Woman’s Smyth, Mrs. of den avenue, Kimball the were South Merrill dessert at club Parkers Kappa Evanston Mrs. Harlow Sheridan Allison and road; of North Mrs. Edwin road, Kaplunch- Lin- Hadley Mrs. sang in a perform- (Continued on page 30) The party benefited the orthopedic room at Haven school in Evanston and the two Kappa scholarship funds. The program included a fashion show, a dramatic reading of “Bell, Book and Candle” by John Van Druten, ning on Harrison bridge or which is currently Broadway starring and Lilli Palmer, canasta. runRex and Marilyn Date Initiated Into Delta Gamma Sorority Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street, was recently initiated into Delta Gamma sorority at Lawrence college in Appleton, she is a freshman. Miss Date, who Wis., where returned to school last Sunday, had as her guest Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them The “Old avail- now! Folks’ during An Exclusive and junior Lawrence. at Milwaukee, Enjoy Themselves Licensed Retired vacation, of BARRINGTON Aged spring Kruecke, Robert who is a at the REST HOME Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT Chandler's ' 539 “Page 14 ® Central Avenue Earl W. Gsell & Co. ie —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 of George Harrison of Pleasant avenue, who had just returned with her family from a vacation in and around Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Minor Avery of Eastview road, sang in the Rad- a physi- scientious was Miss Joan Avery Sings With Radcliffe Choral Group On Concert Tour really stop Just stack the cards on platforms at each cards may ideal game party Christman’s sister, Mrs. Thelma Crocoll, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Don “Christman. Twelve couples were present at the Sunday night nae Take Has .| supper. Norwood Heights Choir To Present Program Here Evangelical Kappa Kappa Gamma Honor Bride-to-Be ority at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where she is a sophomore. 2-7118 Room. Jill Moore Named Publicity Chairman of ‘Her Sorority Loren C. Moores, 2038 S. Sheridan road, was recently named publicity chairman of Alpha Chi Omega sor- COTTON DRESSES $5.98 $3.98 $2.98 2 North Name. recently arrived at the home of Mrs. Harry Dorph, 256 Lakewood place, down” with a wide variety of articles, ranging from table lamps to peasant El Sisterhood’s annual Bargain Day Sale in May. Shown above with some of are (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Holland, Mrs: Joseph Horwitz, Mrs. Dorph, Mrs. Benjamin Harris, and Mrs. Edward Briskman, president of the Sister- hood. DRESSMAKING N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open daughter Rosenthals Visit in Jamaica and Florida Key to the Scriptures,” by. Mary Baker Eddy, plainly shows the way. To any sincere student this great book steadily unlocks the treasures cf truth in the Bible and proves, by healing the sick, their pzacticability today. It may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. 43 Halsted, Vt. The annual spring event combines social, athletic and musical activities. book,‘‘Science and Health with Reading Mary the Jess Halsteds, 619 Crofton avenue, is assisting in the plans for Junior Week to be held in May at Middlebury college in Middlebury, T here is a realm where hope is no longer yrecarious. It is the reali of unwavering spiritual understanding. It is the realm of T'ruth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus krew, and which he promised would “make us free.” The Christian Science text- Christian At Bargain Day Luncheon Miss Halsted Aids in Preparations for Junior Week at Middlebury College C. & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington; I11_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday, April 5, 1951 �OPEN 12 FULL HOURS THURSDAY, APRIL 5 — 9:30. AM. T0 9:30 P.M. Spring Sample Sale |. Coats and Shorties Here’s your chance to get highest fashion coats .at a low, low designer’s One-of-a-kind price! ie ak showroom samples of the finest fabrics, expert workmanship in fashion’s most important Spring silhouettes from the Regularly $45 to Sale $39.95 Price flyaway shortie to the full length fitted and box coat Wide popular of choice i a all savings! 6 Special Better colors. s Coats and Don’t these miss ie Suits Purchase! Match Miate Denims in rainbow colors For sun-fun or gardening... .bright separates specially purchased for fashion savings! You'll like their glowing, sunny colors sparked with crisp white pique .. . faded blue, limeade, sea coral, sunset gold. Sizes 12 to 18 Sportswear Shop |\\ | Dresses | ae Regularly $4.98 Sale Price Pushers.... “— Sees cocks... s<p°? a ek SC ae a 1051 Thursday, April And5, ij ata , $ sb 63 and 161% to 244%. PARKING IN OUR CO Foi tT STRUCTURE...» Aa eels ee Budget Dresses a Saves you time to shop for everything (rom = FREE to $8.98 Cottons! Spun Rayons! Crepes! 100 Deniers! A wonderful collection of Spring styles specially priced for fashion savings! Wide choice of styles and colors in sizes 12 to 20 (Not shown ) Pedal savings! | Spring eae f Camisole........... Fos Fasmon-wise i , Pare 15 �Mostly Of Miss 2, Ravinia Club Women To Exhibit Their Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Calgary, The Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club under the chairmanship of Mrs. John H. Armstrong, 272 Vine avenue, has planned an exhibit by club members for the regular meeting April Ei at2: pm. Two entries may be submitted by any member in the field of sculpture, ceramics or painting and should be brought to the village house between 9 and 10 o’clock on the morning of the show. Paintings should be framed or matted and wired for hanging. After members and guests have had an opportunity to enjoy’ the exhibit, there will be a talk on “Modern Art” by George Buehr, well known North Shore art lecturer, teacher and painter. Mr. Buehr comes from a well known Chicago family of artists and is Lacy C. R. Alberta, Staples Canada, of an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marcella Shirley, to associated with Institute and North Shore the Chicago: Art is a teacher af the Art league. He’ will do chalk illustrations during his talk to show how a given subject would be treated in the various schools of modern art such as surrealism, impressionism, cubism and Dadaism. Mrs. Miss Robert M. Lacy, son of Mr. Robert Palmer is the pro- gram chairman for the event. Among those helping Mrs. Armstrong with the exhibit are Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. William Wenninger, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Roger Kimber, Mrs. Horace. Penney, Mrs. Carroll Bartlett, Mrs. P. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue. Miss Staples who attended Crescent Heights Collegiate Institute in B. Garrett, Mrs. Dudley C. Watson, Calgary and was graduated as a Mrs. George Kneupper, Mrs. E. registered nurse from Calgary Burdette Elmore, Mrs. Robert General hospital, is at present re- Palmer and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. siding at 813 Ridgewood drive. The wedding will take place August 22 in Calgary at the Sheridans Tour Southern home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Staples, who, with a younger daughter, Anna Marie, will arrive in Highland Park April 8 for short stay. Junior League of Evanston to Fete Provisionals April 11] The Junior League of Evanston will introduce and welcome its new provisional members at a luncheon next Wednesday in Indian Hill Country club. Members will meet the new girls at a sherry party before lunch. Provisionals from Highland Park include Mrs. Alan H. Bede Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie, Mrs. Emerson Mead and Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul. Mrs. Thomas Clark Fischer, the (Continued on page 30) a _Mr. Sheila, Mrs. William J. Walsh, 816 S. Sheridan road, were joined in Delray Beach, Fla., for a week by their son, Tom, who flew down from Newton, N. J., March 22 and stayed with Thursday. On Friday them there Mrs. Walsh until last entrained home and Mr. Walsh drove to Jacksonville where he will be detained by business until this weekend. During the Walsh’s three-week vacation they visited at the home of former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell D. Kern, now of Delray Beach. They made stop-overs at Ft. Myers and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., on their way down and drove along the west coast of Florida through the Keys. Page 16 John and returned E. Sheridan, their daughter, last Friday from the Smokies, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana’ and Mississippi. Among other places they made stops in were St. Petersburg, Tampa, Sarasota, Clearwater and Natchez. The Sheridan’s son, Calhoun, a private in the army, is training in the air force gunnery school at Biggs Field, El Paso, Tex. Home from Williams College of, St — Weddings Community Nursery A toaed Volunteer workers are busy with plans for a film premiere to be given for the benefit of the Highland Park nursery, on Wednesday, April 25, in the Alcyon theatre. ad Miss Martha Carol Grimes and James Arden Wesley of San Antonio, Tex., were married Saturday, | The film, generously provided by one of the larger motion picture March 24, in the Park Temple Methodist church, Fort Lauderdale, companies, will be a new release, Fla. Miss Grimes, a senior,student at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F..Grimes, of Lincoln avenue, who are spending the winter | in Fort Lauderdale. Mr. Wesley, | also a senior student at Rollins college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley of San Antonio, Tex. The bride, given in marriage by | - her father, wore a gown of white | Chantilly lace with an inset of net at the neckline and a double-tiered skirt worn over a hoop. Her veil | of illusion net was held Junjor Leaguers Plan Hobby-Art exhibit which Fortnightly in Painting, will at The Chicago. photography, and handiwork of all kinds will be shown between the hours of 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Cooking has been added as a new “art’’ to the exhibit this year. Hustings on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. Lincoln avenue, with Peter and Polly, are weeks at the Ponte Ponte Vedra Beach, located between St. Jacksonville. D. Husting of their children, spending three Vedra club in Fla., which is Augustine and in Chicago Miss Mary McPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of 1517 North Dearborn parkway, Chicago, formerly of Hillside drive, and Edward C. Fordney, son of Col. and Mrs. Chester L. Fordney of Chicago, were married last Saturday in the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. The wedding took place at 5 p.m., and was followed by a reception and dinner at the University club for members of both families. Miss McPhee chose an off white wool suit for her wedding, a white hat with navy trim and navy blue shoes. Her corsage was a spray of pink orchids. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Malcolm J. McPhee of Prospect Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Fordtran, 176 Lakeside Manor road, and their two young daughters, Anne A. S:-Alschuler Jr. shown for Midwest. the first time in the Tickets will be sold for $2 each. plus federal tax, for the 8:30 p.m. showing, by members of the nursery committee under the direction of Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., president of the Highland Park Nursery board. Other North Shore organizations have volunteered to help with ticket sales and blocks of tickets will be placed on sale at Garnett’s, The Fell company, Edgar A. Stevens Inc., Peggy Gordon, and Husenetter’s Hardware store. Mrs. man Raymond of the E. finance Moon, chair- committee, is in charge of the benefit premiere, assisted by her committee members who include Mrs. Fred S. Henschel, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. David Epstein, and Mrs. Rudolf G. Buller. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, who heads the ushering committee, has (Continued The Fordney Fordtran Family Returns From Florida Vacation Mrs. be held Vows (Continued on page 29) 2h. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue will be in charge of “The art of cooking” committee, for the Chicago Junior league, when the league holds its Art and Hobby Exhibit Tuesday, April 24. “Pastime Parade” is the name league members have given their C Marry by a band of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and (Continued on page 29) Show for April 24 CF lob Mss Mary McPhee Film Premiere Is Planned To Benefit Whd — Cradle on page is Their 30) and Nancy, returned March 26 from a three weeks’ vacation on Long Boat Bay, near Sarasota. Fla. The Fordtran family enjoyed swimming, fishing and shell-hunt- ing during their stay on the Gulf of Mexico where they had taken a beach house. On their stopped lodge on top of Mt. Lookout, where cal they points at the way they visited of home Chanticleer various Tenn., histori- interest. Rummels Return from St. Louis Mr. of and Princeton Mrs. Darwin avenue Rummel returned. to- day from a week’s visit in St. Louis, Mo. While there, they saw Mr. Rummel’s father, Darwin L. Rummel, who lives in nearby Uni- versity City, and Noel Robert, 740 Princeton avenue, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. While the Rummels were out of town, their young son, Mace, spent the week with the Benno Nells of Deerfield. Pet Charity David Mills, son of the Ellsworth Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road; Dean McCormick, son of the D. D. McCormicks, 541 S. Linden, and Hugh Riddle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue. are home this week for their spring vacation. They are juniors at Wil- college in Mass. Walshes Meet Son in Florida and Mrs. U.S. a two-week motoring tour through liams Mr. and 1632 Hillside, Grimes Ths Wik, Art Work April 11 Staples Kobort Wiss Engagements Williamstown, Ann Boyd Elected Secretary Of Her Class at Radcliffe Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, arrived home last Thurs- day for a week's vacation from her classes at Radcliffe college in Cam- bridge, Mass., where she is a freshman. Miss Boyd has been elected secretary of her sophomore class. She is taking a co-ordinated nursing course whereby she spends three hours a week working in the Massa- chusetts General hospital, She will also spend two months there each summer so that when she graduates from Radcliffe she will have only a little more than a year to go to finish her nurse's training course, Ses LF #- Women Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, newly elected president of the Highland Park Cradle, and Mrs. Herbert Carlson, newly elected treasurer, meet to catch up of infants’ garments for children of the Cradle. They are among the women Highland Park auxiliary who will be looking forward to the spring luncheon April: 25. auxiliary on their members at The of The sewing of the Cradle Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Shirley Jr. Auxiliary Plans Dance and Midnight Box Social Saturday Me-Onber, Carl C Hanson Exchange son, son Hanson urday of of at Conception Ann Mr. to Carl and Osakis, 10 Mrs. Carl Minn., a.m. in church. McOmber C. Hanlast A. Sat- the Miss a Shirley gown of traditional white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full skirt and brief train. Her Juliet satin cap held in place a double veil of illusion net, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white camellias. Park ning for p.m. in Immaculate wore Junior land Ben auxiliary of Woman’s club Saturday the house. will be the caller and the versatile Mountain play. There will ing between bers. be be Rangers ballroom the square Coffee served 8:30 and the danc- dance cold during will num- drinks will evening, and the box lunches will be sold at midnight. Mrs. Corwin Hellmer, as matron | Mrs. M. Warner Turriff, 519 Midof honor, wore a brief capelet of lothian avenue, is in charge of matching taffeta over her strapless Miss Carol pale pink taffeta gown, and carried plans for the dance. 620 Skokie avenue, is a bouquet of pale pink carnations. Laegeler, Virginia Cholewa, the flower girl, working with Mrs. Turriff as social wore white organdy and carried and hospitality chairman. Other members of the dance pink roses. The bride’s young are Mrs. Karl Bielert, brother, William, was also in the committee wedding party, serving as ring 680 West Park avenue; Mrs. Robert Clarkson, 458 Lincoln avenue; bearer. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle per- Mrs. Donald M. Kositchek, 1846 and Mrs. R. H. formed the ceremony, which was Pleasant avenue; Marshall, followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Patricia Harris and Miss Irene Guentz, both of Highland Park, and Miss Jacqueline Ketchum of Lake were clad set off by carnations. Forest, the bridesmaids, in blue taffeta dresses bouquets of dark pink Corwin Hellmer, of the bridegroom, man, and the ushers Brewster and John Great Lakes, and a Hanson. brother-in-law was his best were Walter Fagle both of brother, Gene Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McOmber Jr. of Glencoe avenue, the bride’s parents, gave a reception at 7 p.m. in the Sunset Valley Country club. For the Mrs. McOmber wedding and chose a reception black and (Continued on page 29) Tickets for the dance may be obtained from Mrs. Perey H. Prior Jr., of Central avenue, Highland Park 2-1371. Mrs. Robert I. Breakwell, 1254 Burton avenue, is working with Mrs. Prior on the ticket sales. The square.dance is a philanthro- py project of the club, and is being planned under the direction of Dr. of West of the Mrs. Park gagement to mer Apwrit 14 Jacquelyn and Mrs. Weil, avenue, Robert Clifford daughter George R. D. L. Weil, whose en- Moran, son Morans of De- tamble avenue, was announced last August has decided upon April 14 as her wedding day. She and Mr. Moran will be mar- ried by the Rev. Arthur Douaire in St. James church, Highwood, at 12 noon, with a reception following in the Highland Park Woman’s club at 1 p.m. Miss Weil has asked Miss Lee Bruno of 1209 Pleasant avenue to be her maid of honor, and as her bridesmaids she will have Mrs. George L. Weil Jr., her sister-inlaw, and Mrs. Charles Hull, both of Highland Park. Edmund B. Josler Jr. of 2381 Lakeside place will be best man for Mr. Moran, and Richard Sals of Highwood will usher, as_ will James Fahey of Glencoe, William Moran of Northbrook and Robert Klemp of Deerfield. Among the parties which have been given feting the bride-to-be are a shower at the home of Miss Bruno, given last Thursday by the bridal attendants; another party given yesterday by Mrs. Edward Greenwald Jr. of 425 N. Green Bay road and Mrs. Francis Fiore at Is In Service William Gladys D. Pick, Ross, has the for- returned to Highland Park to stay with her parents, the Albert Picks of Vine avenue, while her husband, Lt. (j.g.) Ross, is stationed on an aircraft carrier based off of Korea. They had been living in San Francisco since their marriage last September. Mrs. Ross’ brother, Albert Pick III, and Ronald Block will return tomorrow from a two-week visit with his grandfather, Albert Pick Sr., in Miami Beach. They also visited Ronald’s family, the G. W. Blocks of Vine avenue, in Palm Beach. Albert is a junior at Lake Forest academy and Ronald is a senior at Highland Park High school. Spring Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW Receives MS Degree Richard Tew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner Tew, 367 Oakland avenue, recently received a master of science degree in bioTew and his wife are Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's living in Cambridge, Mass., where he is presently engaged in research at BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 the blood characterization laboratory at Harvard. He is a graduate of Highland 8-90 Complete with Hair Cut, chemistry from Harvard university. Mr. Special Park High school. Make Greenwald residence. Mr. Moran’s ushers gave a bachelor party for him Tuesday night in Witten hall. ; it a habit to read the Want the Ads paper every week before laying»: your. aside! Mrs. Robert H. Black, 345 Orchard lane, philanthropy chairman. Miss Katharine ls Honored Watkins at Carleton Miss Katharine Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, was one of nine members of her On Mondays only an incomparable Salon Permanent Wave...for *15 class field. Students so honored hold the dis- Miss Jan-Ann Turner and her sister, Mary-Beth, returned from Florida last Saturday with their father, James Allen) Turner of Michigan avenue. Miss Turner had been in Florida for two and a half months visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Milo McAlpin, at her Edgegrove farm in Oakland, Fla., and with her sister and brother-in-law, the Russell P. Kelleys (Jennifer Turner) who live in Palm Beach. Mary-Beth Turner, 8, and her cousin, Mary-Rozet Mather-Smith, 15, a student at Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, drove down during their spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Turner. They went to Palm Beach and Siesta Key, Sarasota for a week. Mrs. Turner remained to have more time with her daughter, Mrs. Kelley. She will fly back Sunday. Abia Miss of Moran honored at the junior women’s scholarship dinner held recently on campus at Carleton college, North- James Allan Turners Return From Florida ane 1415 Eastview road. Robert Saturday, planat D. Ross Returns | To Highland Park While Husband High- is evening, club Elkins the Mrs. W. Wil Marry | A midnight box social will be a | feature of the square dance which Vous For her marriage ee tinction per 10 of ranking per cent among of the the up- women in their class. Miss Watkins is chairman of the sociology club at Carleton. She previously studied at Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. @ PORTRAITS {O5R4, MEMBER ¢ @ CANDID a2 ‘WEDDINGS S a @ COMMERCIAL ~ wy PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE PHONE P. ratt Dancing SPRING ST. HI 2-3199 Shoah TERM An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is truly a perfection permanent. Here is the utmost in permanent waves; BALLET Highland Edd CLASSES Park Woman’s Topelman, Club Teacher New enrollments accepted at this time. custom-curled to your hair’s special texture...by masters of the art, A wave so lovely, so easy to care for...it almost sets itself, Gs aha fod 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior 7-6950 Telephone WIN 6-0256 Thursday, April 5, 1951 Page 17 �for YOUR m#- BEAUTY Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’L Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park Ravinia Garden Club Will Have — EM AGOMIST of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment — hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. RUGS... Jha SWEETEST RUG Nationally Advertised @ In JOB wv CLEANING Our Salesroom: BROADLOOM LINOLEUM @® At 2- HI 3500 CARPET @e Guest Meeting Robert L. Leopold has TILE prepared for them entitled “Gardening is Fun?” JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Mr. Leopold will be the speaker Highland Park at the club’s only guest meeting @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by of the year which will be held on appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. .| Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mr. Leopold, of 930 South Linden avenue, is a member of the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park, and is well known for his cleverness and wit. He appeared before his own club as speaker in December. Mrs. C. R. Torrence will be in charge of reservations from club members, and the guest list is limited to 200 by the seating capacity of the Recreation center. Following the program, refreshments will be served with Mrs. Edward M. Knox acting as social chairman for the evening. Mrs. ACU. eT Oe FAMILY HOSPITAL EXPENSE Knox PLAN Non- Cancellable Guaran teed Continuable HARRY D. ALLSBROW 1028 HAZEL Deerfield, assisted by the fol- Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, the monthly board meeting of the club AVE, will be conducted by the vice president, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, in her home on Marshman avenue next Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Illinois Deerfield be lowing committee: Mesdames William Alderman, John A. Bailey, Walter M. Buchroeder, Stanley R. Claque, Nathan Corwith, J. David Dickinson, C. Longford Felske, George Hadlock, George Kneupfer, V. Edward Lawrence, James A. Lytle, E. J. Smythe, George Straub and Arthur Strubel. In the absence of the president, Hospital Care for the “ENTIRE FAMILY : will 433 No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. INSURANCE SCOMPANY WORCESTER > MASSACHUSETTS buy sec- Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner Walton Humidifiers — International Refrigeration Be ; Air * Condit ze itioning 6-41 66 of Commercial Harvester Kelvinator Air Dryers Winnetka All makes DAvis 8-6300 and Freezers 24-Hour Service Here’s the book that shows you where. MURPHY & MILLER, Poneiale WLbam The women of the Ravinia Garden club will get a new slant on outdoor life when they hear the talk which ASPHALT RUBBER Wiss Inc. tie Whds Castilly ames in On (Te Miss Catherine Panerali and William Castillo were married in St. James church last Saturday at 9:30 a.m., in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Arthur Douaire, who also celebrated the high mass which followed. The bride chose a dress of tra- ditional white satin. The bodice was of lace over satin, and the satin skirt fashioned with lace inserts above the hemline. She wore a fingertip length veil trimmed in lace over a crown of pearls, and carried a prayer book to which a single white orchid was fastened. Mrs. Charles Druktenis, the matron of honor, wore a gown of orchid color, fashioned similarly to the bride’s, the bodice of lace over taffeta and the skirt of marquisette. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Steve Rosman, the bridesmaid, and a cousin of the bride, Diana maid, Curelli, as junior brideswore similarly fashioned gowns of lace and marquisette in yellow, and carried bouquets of yellow roses. Edward Castillo, the _ bridegroom’s brother, was an usher and Charles Druktenis was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali, 210 N. Second street, parents of the bride, gave a reception at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Panerali was _ costumed in aqua silk with a corsage of pink roses for the wedding and reception. After a wedding trip to Missouri, Mr. Castillo and his bride will live in Highland Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiloria Castillo HP Woman’s:Club Gathers Items for Attic Rummage Sale of Chicago. April Thursday, 12, the attic Woman’s Park of the Highland club will be the scene of the annual spring rummage sale. The doors will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and the many articles which the committee has _ been gathering for several months will be priced for quick sale. On sale in the women’s depart- ment will be summer hats and fresh cotton dresses, sport jackets and shortie coats, as well as purses and other accessories. There will be several good men’s suits in the men’s department as well as other articles of men’s apparel. Unusual Item One of the unusual items being offered in the household furnishings department is a coffeemaker, along with linens, curtains, draperies, some chairs, china, glass, gadgets, bric-a-brac and _ several floor and table lamps. There will also be some books and musie scores on sale. The sale is under the direction of the finance committee of the club, which is composed. .of Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, chairman; Mrs. Guy. Finlay, co-chairman; and the following members: Mesdames Archibald AbercromDy,. Jr., Paul Behanna, George Bichler, Charles Grant, F, C. Henning, Jesse. Ham, H. L. Hubertz, Oscar Iverson, John Mannings, Loren Moore, Vernon Mortimer, Willard Nelson, James Reilly, Wil- liam Stupple, Albert Valiquet, Leroy Clemence, Kenneth B. Lacy, John Erickson, Tom wilder* ‘and Earle K. Spangler. This committee is respumnitne for the raising of funds for the upkeep of: the building and grounds in.which the entire membership takes great pride. Haynes Return From Southern Auto Tour Hospital Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haynes, 178 Indian Tree drive, have just returned from a month’s auto tour through the South and Southwest. They stopped in Phoenix and Tusecon, Ariz.; San Antonio, Tex.; New Orleans, La.; Savannah, Ga.; Charleston, S. C., and finally in Washington, D. C., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wallace (Ann Haynes). The regular workers for the Highland Park hospital auxiliary are hoping that April showers won’t keep prospective volunteers away from their monthly meeting next Wednesday. The workers will meet at the hospital at 10 a.m. and will spend the morning making surgical dressing until lunch is served by the hospital at 12:30. Needs More Workers WHAT A LIFE WHEN IT RAINS! THAT TM LAWNS HAVE WINNING SPARKLE REG For a lawn of distinction try the famous —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e FURNITURE REPAIRING & REFINISHING e CABINET MAKERS e RADIO,DEALERS & SERVICE e ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE Page18 got this guy - worried | ScHLs. beauty treatment . . . Turf Builder The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES I’ve to bring o ut color and health . . . Scotts Seed to provide a carpet of thick grass. Cost is so little — the Scotts way! ScHUA LAWN TURF BUILOER This complete grass food feeds grass to richer color and thicker growth. Economi- SEED — Extra heavy, triple-clea ned seed that is free of excessive chaff, dirt and 99.91% weedfree. You need only a third as much be- cal—use only 1 lb per cause there are over 3,000,000 seeds per pound of Scotts. 1 lb $1.55 5 Ibs $7.65 100 sq ft. Feed 2500 sq #+$2.50. Feed SPECIAL 10,000 sq ft~-$7.85 HUSENETTER 365 ROGER WILLIAMS PURPOSE Seed for drier soils, deep 1 Ib — $1.25 areas — fast growing. 5 Ibs — $6.15 shade, play HARDWARE HI 2-4387 So Write Simple, anyone or Call for FREE can apply Literature DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) ‘Thursday, April 5, 193} �Brotherhood Honor Contest Winners Chandler's Miele Park +h irr 2-3100 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! = Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Cae sk aa award winners in the Brotherhood Week contest sponsored for Highland Park High school students by Interfaith group are shown above with Miss Elizabeth Bredin, chairman of contest committee and member of high school faculty, at recent luncheon honSeated, left to right, Russell Whitney, Caroline Schwarz and Barbara oring the students. Ten of the 14 Scott; back row, Tom Bredin, Joan Graham, Leopold, Barbara John Harris Honored At Williams College Ernest Rabattini, Robert Henrickson, Carlson, and Nancy Smalley. Highland Parkers to | Aid Garrick Players When John and C. Harris, Mrs. Prospect son Charles avenue, U. 539 of the Rev. Harris is at home Garrick of for the April Lake Players 17-20, The Forest present in the tunities. ‘‘Harvey” college Wurm, Miss @ famous SINGER @ werranted Service SINGER @ gveranteed SINGER Parts Repairs Written estimate furnished in Want-Ad interesting college William If your SINGER* Sewing Ma ehine needs repairs play safe —eall us. Then you can be eure of facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden with advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 it! SINGER oppor- | Central SEWING HI 2-3811 CENTER pisee Monn! audi- his| torium, the sets will have been despring vacation after having recent- signed by the stagecraft class under ly been elected president of the the direction of Michael Bertolini, Anna Bertolini, 394 Christian association of Williams | son of Mrs. | Ravine drive. college in Williamstown, Mass. He} Nancy Field, daughter of the has been active in the association Geoffrey Fields, former residents for three years and held the office of Highland Park will have the part of publicity chairman last year. of Betty Chumley in the play. Mr. Harris is a member of the class of ’52 and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity which Highland Park Hospital has elected him secretary of the| Reports Week’s Services group. He is also on the Student Highland Park Hospital reports Vestry at St. James church in Wil-| the following services for the week liamstown and the Undergraduate of March 22 through March 28: Council at the school. Patients admitted, 67; babies deIn the field of athletics, Jack played squash in his freshman year, livered, 13; operations performed, 29; emergencies attended, 20. has made the varsity track team for two years and received his letTotals for the year are, patients babies delivered, ter last year in soccer. He is also admitted, 705; a member of the soccer team this 117; operations performed, 312; year. and emergencies attended, 371. @ @ @ THAT Se "Scot Scotts LAWN SEED grass triple-cleaned seed cessive dirt chaff, — Extra that and is free of 99.91% ex- weed- cause there are over 3,000,000 seeds per pound of Scotts. 1 Ib $1.55 5 Ibs $7.65 sq ft. Feed 10,000 sq 2500 Feed SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed for drier shade, play areas — fast growing. ft—$7.85 5 Ibs — $6.15 It’s the newest of the ’51 Fords! And it’s got everything. It has sleek, smart styling that can’t be beat at any price... the wide-openness of a convertible . . . the snug comfort of a solid steel top. It offers you a choice of beautiful single-tone heavy, fe puns Scen cot yeb alt Mae —$2.50. soils, deep 1 lb — $1.25 | | SHERONY Green Bay Road, HI 2-2041 | 101 Thursday, April 5, 1951 thrilling look custom-decorated to harmonize. And it gives you fine-car Ford V-8 power and zip, with the fuel savings of Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker. at the VICTORIA + but you can’t buy better! —F.v.wv. X PURNELL & WILSON, IN HARDWARE Highwood Come in for a colors and two-tone combinations . . . with interiors You can pay more 314 V-8 POWERI LAWNS HAVE WINNING SPARKLE free. You need only a third as much be- 100 FLASHING AHEAD! REG food feeds grass to sq YEARS Sci. beauty treatment . . . Turf Builder wy complete THE aS: to bring out color and health . . . Scotts Seed to provide a carpet of thick grass. Cost is so little — the Scotts way! TURF BUILDER This WITH FOR For a lawn of distinction try the famous 4 RL | TM IT’S CONVERTIBLE-SMART! STYLED @ SASSER IT’S SEDAN-SNUGI N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 19 �WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR... — A GOOD RECORD FOR OUR It is with members—the over these genuine men many PERSONNEL! pride without years our that whose | list our organization wholehearted cooperation success could not have been achieved.... 25 Years—Frank Service 25 25 P. Years—Thomas Shop 10 Years—Warren Bahnsen Mechanic 10 Years—Tony Marionetti Grease and Undercoating Gilles Manager Foreman Years—Richard Sales Manager Sloot J. Mau 5 Years | Claude Vander Bloomen Mechanic 4 Years—Walter Harms Mechanic 2 Years: Verlon Groves Manager of Body & Paint 23 Years—Leo J. Novack New Car and Truck Sales 22 Years—Frank A. Lawrence General Manager 15 Years—Frank C. Lawrence Parts & Accessories Manager 12 Years—Antone Masini A ness has been a Dept. Simonizing Phil Body Minorini & Robert Paint A. quarter cen Man to be a step aheg Lawrence New Car Sales & Accounting William Sanberg value and confi New Car “Get Ready’ Man Less Than Two Years: William Behrensmeier Body and Paint Man Theodore Kopper ~ Used and New Percy Car Payne Sales Porter John R. “Dick” Purnell For the hon Ht " line we thank o ; and Northbrook & through Also under the Purnell & Wilson ownership for the past 26 years—Purnell & Wilson Ford Agency and the P & W Farm Machinery Corp. (Tractors) Both in Des Plaines. is due repeaté largely of every car pur PURNELL & 101 Page 20 NORTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE Thursday, April 5, 1951 �eyoo y Proud y is more bady than process Zs hy of Our Progress, just 25 years. 3 Too! Our quarter century in busi- of building a reputation... of striving always .. of creating new standards of service facilities, of quality, ce, f being the oldest Ford dealer ustomers in Highland e believe the confidence purchases of Ford from Chicago Park, Deerfield, these to the state Highwood, customers have Glencoe expressed automobiles from Purnell and Wilson— e fact that we have paid strict attention to the servicing sed from us. ILSON HIGHLAND Thursday, April 5, 1951 PARK Page 21 �WELCOME T0 CHURCH WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THURSDAY, April 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister FRIDAY, 9 p.m. workers. Laurel SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal of the Chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, April 8 will speak ‘“‘God’s Title Deed,” the first of a series of stewardship ser- 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. Other church school classes at 9, 9:30, 10:10 and 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship with Dr. Young preaching. Ordination of newly elected elders and installation of newly elected members of the church boards. mons in the Easter-Pentecost season. The program folder will carry the picture of the painting, MONDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. “Creation,” from “In Our Image” by Harte-Rowe. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship; it will be missionary night with Jennie Christman in charge. MONDAY, April 8 p.m. The auxiliary will Mrs. Arthur wood avenue. 9 Griffith-Schuermann meet in the home of Greuel, 602 Home- WEDNESDAY, April TUESDAY, April 10 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. group. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday supper-work 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship Service with the pastor in charge. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, 12 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the home of Mae Meierhoff on Orchard lane. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany guild in the church. The Garrick Players of Lake Forest college will present SATURDAY, the program. April 14 10:30 a.m. Bethany hearsal. choristers’ re- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 8 Second Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and litany. MONDAY, April 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. | 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild lunch-! eon. Speaker, The Rev. Iwai. : 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. Timothy TUESDAY, April 10 : 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7:30 and munion. 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY through April 12—April 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Holy com- SATURDAY, 10 board 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Featuring a choral concert given by Norwood Heights Evangelical Congregational church choir. 8 p.m. Hostess, April Mrs. Homewood H. p.m. F. Page meets at Swanson, 22 11 April 12 Choir nue, 615 service. rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 13 10:30 am. The group Edith meeting. Maechtle, April Prayer THURSDAY, 8 class avenue. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. 10 Berean Ladies Sewing the home of 1222 Burton Miss Ruth p.m. Chancel 11 choir rehear- April 12 a.m. Woman’s meeting. Association service in SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, April 8 p.m. Altar 9 guild. FRIDAY, April 13 6:30 p.m. Dinner hood. Reservations REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN \ CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue . Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, April 8 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. Mrs. ave- 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L.-Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director Mode of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, April 6 5:49 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Bar Mitzvah—Gabrielle Suzanne Spertus. Sermon—‘Rescue and Redemption.” SATURDAY, April 7 9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning service. Bar Mitzvah—Joel Howard Wayne. SUNDAY, April 8 10 a.m. Morning service. 10 a.m. Sunday school classes. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. The Nursery school meets each morning from Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alternate afternoons, day. Monday for all SATURDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic “Are You Sure?” 5 p.m. Intermediate youth meeting at the church. 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Men’s club Ladies’ night. meeting. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 through Thurs- a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Morning school. worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Hlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- cept the first Friday of the when they are held at 7:45 month p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. | HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. \ First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. of the brotherin advance. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 TUESDAY, group ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor communion. April Evening FRIDAY, April 13 9:30 to 10 a.m. Prayer the sanctuary. 8 p.m. Couples’ club. FIRST SUNDAY, Cross April meeting Adeliners’ ST. Red meeting. 7:15 sal. April 39 Jackson and Miss Ethel McBroom, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, 11 Troop April 6 Report ‘Sweet Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music (right). Guest of wor- of wor- 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 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 11 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That mankind must look above and beyond itself to the divine Mind, not the human—to the spiritually real, not the materially unreal—for physical and moral freedom, will be explained in all quartets from Waukegan and Wilmette joined with Highland Park singers in presenting Quartets which featured open house program. ORT Reading Unit To Meet April 23 Mrs. M. E. Tippey Two held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Nechine, Old Briar lane, Aldridge’s “The Diplomat” was reviewed by Mrs. Sol Gerstel, a newcomer to Highland Park. Classes in Creative Writing By Well Known Author to Be YW The : at the CA classes of NEWS The last meeting, March 26, was) Taught Parade GIRL The reading unit of the North Shore chapter, Woman’s American ORT, will meet April 23 at the home of Mrs. Ben Peck, 1516 Westview road (Sumac road). Prof. Harry Overstreet’s “The Mature Mind” will be reviewed. Highwood ported plus to this cookie James, 3rd troops column sales. grade) have re- 100 per cent Troop 60 (St. sold 25 cartons and is especially proud of this rec'ord. Mrs. Americo Linari and Mrs «+s; ae Bernardoni are the troop's | S. | Mrs. Edwin in April | Troop D. Harris, leader of 41 (St. James, 6th grade) re- creative writing | ported another fine record, with 12 YWCA on April| girls selling 15 cartons. At present, | this troop is working on the Cook will be taught by| badge, and she has arranged for Frederick N. Litten, who is a well | the girls to take the cooking lesknown critic in the art of writing. sons offered weekly at the High- Mr. Litten is also a prolific writer, wood having month sold a short story and a novel every months for Those IMMACULATE FIRST well Ten lessons in will begin at the 11 at 9:30 a.m. April 8 Church services. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. Paul Behanna and Charles Jones congratulate each other On the fine ‘’woodshedding”’ session (informal singing) of the above quartet at recent open house held by Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. With Mr. Behanna and Mr. Jones are Richard Hafner (left) and Robert Break- the last interested 10 years. in the may call the YWCA at for further information. aoe Community center. each; All over Highland Park, the rethree sponse to the cookie sale was im| pressive, and the Girl Scouts ap- course | preciate the way the public bought 2-0675; so generously from them. The def‘icit amount needed from the Com'munity Chest was made up, and -|}enough more made so that the Churches of Christ, Scientist, next} Scouts now have a good amount Sunday. The title of the Lesson-! with which to work. Sermon on Sunday, HI April 8, is) “UNREALITY.” The Golden Text is from Matthew | (7:19): ‘Every tree that bringeth | not forth good fruit is hewn and cast into the fire.” down, | Wesley Methodist Church Services ‘Announced Bible selections (King James| Version) in the Lesson-Sermon in-| Church clude these passages: | Methodist “Submit God. Resist yourselves the devil, therefore and to| 9:30 he will| flee from you. Draw nigh to God,| and he will draw nigh to you.” | (James 4:7,8). Selections from “Science and | Health with Key to the Scriptures”! a.m. minutes for school church next Sunday of the Wesley will convene at Sunday which than usual. earlier is 15 The school is under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and_ Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the two departments. For the 11 o’clock morning wor- by Mary Baker Eddy, include: | ship, the Rev. Robert Albertson “God is not the creator of an evil) has chosen as his sermon topic, mind. Indeed, evil is not Mind. We| “Are You Sure?” must learn that evil is the awful) The Intermediate deception and unreality of exist- | at the church at 5 ence. Evil is not supreme; good i of discussion and not helpless; nor are the so-called Methodist Youth laws of matter primary, and the | meet at 6 p.m. law of Spirit secondary. Without During the 8 youth will meet p.m. for an hour recreation. The Fellowship o’clock will evening this lesson, we lose sight of the | service chapters five to eight in perfect Father, or the divine Prin-| the Gospel of St. Mark will be disciple of man” (p. 207). | cussed. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Angela ~ i Dies | Arthur Goolit: Wd Palettis Return; Tell of New Home | In Orlando, | ployees at Banquet * SESRE Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paletti are | back in their Dale avenue home af-| ter four months in Florida. They | have bought a new ranch type! in Penn Miss Sydney Angela Sullivan and Arthur Walter Goelitz were married in a single ring ceremony in the Immaculate Heart of Mary | chapel, in Indianapolis, Ind., last Saturday. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Sydney A. Sullivan of Indianapolis, and Mr. Goelitz is the son of Mrs. Arthur G. Goelitz, 6254 Brierhill road, Deerfield. home near Orlando, Fla., and plan | to live there from November to | April each year. Mr. Paletti is the | winter season golf professional at | the Floridian Country club at How- | ey-in-the-Hills resort there. While they were. there, Highwood and Highland friends stopped on many Park'| vacations in-| cluding the John Leonardis, who| spent 10 days; the Otto Cortesis, | the Sam Bernardis and John Len-| zini. Mrs. Paletti with their children, | Patty Jo, 11, and Jody, 4, who flew | in last Thursday, were met at the| airport by Mr. and Mrs. Jack! The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Thomas, wore a gown of pure white silk taffeta with an overskirt of mousseline de soie. Her veil had a mantilla of imported duchesse heirloom lace, and she carried Amazon lilies and white carnations. Miss Peggy Sullivan, who at-| tends Indiana university, was her sister’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sis- Moran of Deerfield road. Mr. Pa-'| letti drove the car back from Flo-| rida and arrived on Friday. He} took up his duties as golf pro at| Sunset Ridge Country club on ter, Joanne, who is a junior at the | Sunday. University of Arizona, and Patricia Smuck of Indianapolis. The tendants wore gowns of white Honor 25-Year SRN § GRRE atdot- | HP Music Club Three employees of Purnell and Wilson, | founded Inc., who have been with the firm since it was 25 years ago, were honored at recent banquet which marked the Silver Anniversary of the local Ford agency. Above, John R. Purnall (third from left) congratulates and presents wrist watches to (left to right) Thomas Sloot, Frank P. Gilles and Richard Mau. ted swiss over mint green taffeta, | with matching taffeta sashes. They years; Claude Vander Bloomen. carried bouquets of white carnamechanic, five years; and Walter tions with mint green ribbons, and Harms, mechanic, four years. wore matching flower arrangeMembers of the Highland Park Other Employees ments in their hair. Music club met Wednesday, March | Verlon Groves has been manager The bride’s mother wore a navy 28, in the home of Mrs. Arthur Over at Purnell and Wilson Inc., 101 N. St. Johns, three of the body and paint department costume and navy hat, with a corMarquette, 109 Lakeview terrace, high fidelity fellows this week were displaying the reward for for two years; Phil Minorini. bod, sage of white flowers. Mrs. Goelitz and paint man, two years; Robert to hear an excellently balanced 25 years of service with the organization. wore a navy faille suit and hat, musical program. A. Lawrence, new car sales and acAt a testimonial dinner last week j; and a corsage of pink carnations. Marion Bridgman, flutist; Louise John RK: Purtiell” better knbwn as is the only indispensable thing we | counting, two years; William SanRobert Peterson, cousin of the Evans, pianist; and Jessie Buchtel, ; : | have here.” Dick, presented the men with gold | Other lonkterm. enmlavess ini berg, new car “get ready” man. bridegroom, was the best man, The two years. violinist, performed a lively suite wrist watches to mark the firm’s| en a ushers were Henry Hawes and Those with the organization less composed by Mrs. Evans for. piano, silver anniversary and the corres- | the organization are: John Meyers of Deerfield. The|flute and viola. Antone Masini, in the simonizing | than two years are William BehrThe trio excelled | ponding number of years the three wedding reception was held at the! in quality of department, who has been with the | ensmeier, body and paint . man, tone. |have worked there. They were Marott hotel before the young In the second half of the pro'firm 12 years; Warren Bahnsen, Theodore Kopper, used and new Frank Gilles, service manager; couple left on a wedding trip to gram, Miss Olga Sandor, soprano, |a mechanie, 10 years; Tony Marion- | car sales; and Percy Payne;' porThomas Sloot, shop foreman; and Spring Mill Park, Ind. > ; ase . ‘ : 0 | accompanied by Mrs. Edward Sher- | Richard Mau, sales manager, who etti, grease and undercoating 7 : ter. The bride is a graduate of Carlery, sang three expressive and color- | started to work there back in 1926. | ton college, and Mr. Goelitz re- ful Italian songs, “Spirati Pur SpiLeo J. Novack, new car and} ceived his degree from Northwestrati,’” and “Perduta Ho La Spertruck salesman, and Frank Law- | ern university where Thousands agree .. . he was a aza,”’ by Donandy, and ‘“Girometrence, general manager, have seen | member of Delta Upsilon. ta.” by Sibella. |more than 20 years with the firm | Mr. and Mrs. Goelitz will -reOutstanding among her group of which boasts an average length of side in Bargersville, Ind., near songs sung in English were the service for its 18 employees of | Camp Atterbury, where he is now dramatic “Dumb Dora,” by James; 12% years. stationed in the Finance Section of the descriptive “Florence,” by | the 28th Infantry Division. Oldest Ford Dealer Watts; and “At the Well,” by Hag-| Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Peterson and eman. Club members were pleased Dick Purnell, the oldest Ford daughters Patricia and Marcia, of to hear Miss Sandor sing “April dealer in business from Howard 645 Brierhill road, and Pay] PagShowers,” a composition by New- street, Chicago, to the Wisconsin ett of Portwine road, Deerfield, ton Hoffman, who is a former pu- state line, opened his agency in were among the out-of-town guests | pil of Miss Sandor, and a boy in February, 1926. His Des Plaines | at the wedding. whom the club is interested. plant, which is operated by a part-| A charming fantasy, “Syrinx,” by | ner, H. True Wilson, was estabPledged to Fraternity Debussy, written for flute, was lished in February, 1925, and bears | At Lake Forest College played, unaccompanied, by Marion the similar distinction of being the Bridgman, followed by three beau-| oldest Ford agency in the area! Alan Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Lawrence avenue in Chicago | P. V. Jester, 130 Indian Tree drive, tifully executed numbers—Faure’s “Andantino,” Kreisler’s ‘Schon to the state line. This is a tractor | was pledged by Phi Delta Theta Rosmarin,”’ and Rudolph Friml’s distributorship. fraternity at Lake Forest college , “Indian Love Call.” where The length of service of his emhe transferred from MonThe trio concluded the program mouth ployees would seem to be testicollege at the end of the with a suite for flute, piano and mony to the treatment they receive. first semester. No bother, no dela y when you call “Howviolin by Eugene Goosens, the As At present Alan is with the Lake for his patrons, Mr. Purnell |! ard”’ —and now ... recent installation of new three movements, Impromptu, Ser- likes to say, “A pleased customer Forest college Men’s Chorus equipment makes it possible for us to increase on their spring tour through southe enade and _ Divertissement, pro- | rn our service and production. Illinois, vided a fine vehicle for the three | Indiana and Kentucky. for the utmost in service and convenience call ‘Howard’ They will return to the school this able artists to express a great lati-| week. tude of feeling. Hears Trio, Soprano In Afternoon Program Purnell and Wilson Marks Silver Anniversary at Party It's More convenient to call “Howard for laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Mrs. Alice Lazard, 346 S. Linde n, will exhibit a college (desi gn made with paper), a montage (design made with vyaried materials— feathers, screen, cloth etc.), several line drawings and two oil paintings beginning next Monday and to continue for a week at the H Baron Moss studio in Glenc oe. Mrs. Lazard is a graduate of the Art Institute and has studi ed under Archipenko, Francis Chapin and other well known artists. Her display is the sixth in a| continuous series of one-man shows | Two Highland Park students at | the University of Colorado, Miss Joan Mandel of Lincoln avenue and Miss Constance Lynn of Lakeside Manor, have been elected ofBoth are ficers of their sororities. sophomore students. Miss Mandel, who is majoring in political science, has been named second vice president of Sigma Delta Tau, and Miss Lynn, an elementary education major, was elected secretary of Alpha Omi| cron Pi. of North played studio. in Shore the Thursday, artists window April being of 5, the 1951 dis-| Only the Want Ads offer cmoxna Moss | values and opportunities not available elsewhere Read them -now! | MO Ta Woccaaenle hve ia eR Uy Pailta RESIDENTIAL i 0 WA RD Laundry and Dry Gleaning ° CORO, .< Elected Officers of Sororities at U. of Colo. Better Jer gua” Mrs. Lazard to Exhibit In Glencoe Art Studio Care 4, 2; PERCY WILSON WU veer Woe aah LH CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 TTT) we Founded 7379 Longer Wear . 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Phone ENTERPRISE 6500 “HOWARD” for Better One Laundry Call Does and Dry Cleaning All Page. 23 �ictures from The Highland Park News First From the moment the Highland Park NEWS’ Cooking and Homemakers’ school opened at 9:30 a.m. last Thursday, until all the prizes were happily awarded Friday noon, Eleanor Pennington Dunn, food expert, was the star of the show. More than 100 homemakers went home with prizes; or with the happy knowledge that they had won one of the grand prizes. More “There's a seat in this aisle,’’ Miss Sue D’Sinter, four Highland Park High school girls who acted as Crowds a late-arriving customer last Thursday. Recreation center first day of school, anxiously sought the two-hour session. than 1,000 Miss Phyllis Russell, managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS, introduces Mrs. Dunn. Assisting Mrs. Dunn was home- Miss makers streamed into the Recreation center during the two days of the show to watch Mrs. Dunn mix up cakes, rolls, prepare and stuff roasts, pop them all into the glass-front oven, one of the and go on to prepare other usher told foods with a skilled ease. As jammed chairs for she went along, the Phi Beta Kappa cook threw in homemaking tips, answered questions from the floor, and lectured briefly on the chemical reactions of various prepara- Agnes Young, home economics demonstrator from the Public Service company. | tions. AT RIGHT, a lone man, Ray Utz, rises with obvious satisfaction to claim his prize, a bag of groceries. Good students all, overflow crowd in the balcony above the gymnasium on Thursday heard Mrs. Dunn over loudspeaker. Here they tear off coupons, which they later deposited for the prize drawings. Page 24 Mrs. Flo Margelli and Mrs. Joseph T. Margelli, above, arriving early, used the lobby counEven the rainy weather on Friday failed ter as a handy shelf to sign their names to coupons. to keep the crowds away from the Cooking school. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Annual Cooking and Homemakers Our photographer took this picture at the |makers, an attentive audience, gazed Cooking at the stage where and School Homemakers’ Mrs. Dunn C. A. Elliott, local manager of the NEWS, who, with his| watering recipes. All of the salads, desserts, vegetables and other assistant, W. G. Whitson, handled all arrangements for the| pervision were given away later to those who attended the school. Cooking place, uted school, congratulates Highwood, by for Triangle company. The winning Industries roaster, Mrs. the Enis Feraldo, automatic through complete the with 250 roaster local Public vegetables and Sard| iRe irl Park merchants operation with the NEWS school a success. generously offered food cooked la as homeher mouth- under her su- ia ls contrib- | Service| a deli- | cious beef roast donated by Sunset Food Mart, was one of the | top prizes Highland school prepared lig a in co- | advertising department to make the | | | Mrs. Leslie Leonard, 1037 Golf avenue, and Mrs. Madden, 1335 S. Ridge E. J. road, at left, a pair of smiling winners, carried home free bags of groceries from Thursday’s Cooking school session. At right is Mrs. Dunn, as seen by the audience, about to begin the appetizing business of her day. Because of the interest in the school and because of the number of questions asked which Mrs. Dunn NEWS had agreed addressed not to to Mrs. the time answer Dunn to queries on answer, on its editorial the cooking pages during the next two weeks. The grand prize award of an automatic gas range with an automatic pilot light, and a glass front door on the oven, donated by Sears Roebuck store of Highland Park, was won by Mrs. Rita Arends of Northbrook, above. John Smart, left, assistant store manager at Sears, Thursday, April 5, 1951 and Robert Gatz, appliance salesman, present the stove to the winner. Page 25 �Teams Compete In Boy Scout First Aid Meet One from hundred-eighty 11 troops Central Meet Area last Heads Wightman Cup Committee Scouts participated Service held Boy in the First Saturday, Aid in the Highland Park Community center. Twenty-six First Aid teams competed in the troop 22, 23, Troop 52 of Deerfield, 33, 35, 36 meet and and representing 24 324 in Glencoe, Troops of 31, Highland Park, Troop 39 of Fort Sheridan, and Troop 42 of Lake Bluff. Nine teams received A ratings and will qualify to compete in the Council meet to be held April 6 at the Glenview Naval Air station. Thirteen teams received B ratings and four teams received C ratings. B. Schuman of the Chicago American Red Cross Uniform First Aid .corps served as chief judge; and Jack Montgomery was in charge of arrangements; Joe Eisendrath was chief recorder; and Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel was floor manager. Scoutmaster Allan Joyce served as time keeper, and Robert Le Clerque, registrar. The men were from assisted by other scouters the districts participating. Each team judges. furnished one or more Team Ratings Team ratings were as follows: Troop 42, Buffalo Patrol, A rating; Flying Eagle, B rating; Pioneer, B rating. Troop 33, Mystery Patrol, B rating. Troop 23, Beaver Patrol, A rating; Hornet, A rating; Cobra, C rating; Flaming Arrow, B rating. Troop 22, Flaming Arrow Patrol, C rating; Timber Wolf, A rating; Senior Patrol, B rating. Troop 24, Hawk Patrol, B rating; Cougar, B rating; Badger, A rating; Wolverine, B rating. Troop 39, Hawk Patrol, B rating; Troop 36, Iroquois Patrol, A rating. Troop 324, Beaver Patrol, C rating; Raccoon, A rating. Troop 52, Special, B rating. Troop 35, Beaver Patrol, C rating. Troop 31, Senior Patrol, A_ rating; Buffalo Patrol, B rating; Creet Patrol, A rating; Mystery Patrol, B rating; Raccoon Patrol, B. rating. H.P. Post No. 145 March 28, 1951 Team Garino Ww. 50 L. 31 .-.:--2--s-s380 45 36 Accordion Pry Ss “TAVErN. school MOMONZL GF 500)... i... C. aran ‘ae “Ons: 23)... Highland Park Paper Co. Re i oh, faa iae J. Thomson & Son .-...:... OMORUL TAPOB oxceosc5000.0 aes NIBP ODT BIOS, bed scceet ents. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Me PAAUON aos... .<i 50x, sever Bros. $c) 6S 2k ie * * vs Page eS Baie eg ede ey ae IE i ccs 1HS 1) 1) olPh a As Gren 2.253... W. Mansfield .......... By SEEOBOOR. ic. 5.5: Ai RIAL oh gn tt Be WOnHe ras Sk Me. POUICR eek. J, M@Ghee ooo. be: Garine 2a wD,” Ronzant ie Vanderbloomen as 44 43 43 42 41 41 39 36 34 28 When Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eisendrath, 910 Lincoln avenue, returned from a three-week vacation in Jamaica last week, they found a notification that Mrs. Eisendrath had been named a member of the Junior Wightman Cup committee of the Western Lawn Tennis Association for 1951 and director of the Chicago area. The Wightman Cup is the women’s equivalent of the Davis Cup for men. Mrs. Eisendrath will hold meetings soon with representatives of the sporting goods companies, the Chicago Park district boards, tennis patrons and the Lawn Tennis association to organize plans for the Chicago area similar to those used by the Tennis association in Los Angeles. Under the proposed plan, inter-city matches and one out-of-town match will be played Malcolm L. Forest this Insurance and L. 47 42 42 39 39 31 36 36 36 36 .......... 38 40 other this the has scholarship received gradu- Park a Tyng from H. drive, year’s High Foun- Williams college in Williamstown, Mass., for the coming year. The Tyng awards offer a full college education to outstanding students, plus an opportunity for three years of study at the graduate level in any school of the student’s choice. The amount of these awards is not fixed and sometimes covers total college expense. Malcolm, who will be 17 in May, has been on the honor roll during his entire high school career and showed high academic standing in the college entrance examinations. He is a member of the student council, was vice president of his class during vice president has taken his junior of the year, is Glee club and part in musical produc- tions at the school. He also is a member of the varsity football and tennis teams. Women of the Moose League 29 29 43 44 Team W. Freddie’s Tavern ...:....:..- 54 Strub’s:: Floral “Co. | ::...... 49 Biagi’s Clothing .............. 49 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 42 Tower Casing... ie. 38 Sheridan. Cap 3..5-4.,.304 36 Golden Dome ..................-. 34 WOW. “ACM sinks dtcwasace 34 Elaine Jewelers Baseball team, of the bowled L. 30 35 35 42 46 48 50 50 Ruttkay high game of 185 Monday night. Greta Stanley, of the Sheridan Cab team, bowled high series of 472 on'games (of 149-172-152. interested|’ persons are invited to attend a meeting to formulate plans and discuss the City 16-inch Solfball league. The meeting will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center on Monday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. Fulmer, Will Join Family in. Florida Donald B. Robinson, 638 Carol court, will leave this weekend to join his family in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Robinson, young Robert, and Mrs. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Humphrey, have been in the South for three return at weeks. the Season end The of family will April. Arrives Places Three With Recreation Department Day Camp Registration April 13 John McCarthy, reation, tration has for conducted the Indian by Playground ment director announced the and recregis- Day camp Highland Recreation will be held of that Friday, Park depart- April 13, at the Recreation center at 9:30 a.m. The camp is open to Highland Park boys and girls from. six through 11 years of age and will be held at Sunset Park from June 18 to July 20. Bulletins containing complete information on the camp will be distributed in the schools next week. For further information call the Recreation center, HI 2-2442. Italian Woman’s Team Ww. Mary Jane Lanes ............ 57 Linari Stone Mason ........ 50 hiv 24 31 Fabbri Const. Co. ............ 46 35 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 44 37 Sherony Hardware ........ 39 The Highland Fling ........ 39 Moraine Service Station 38 42 42 43 CONG 3D 46 ts ant oes SP 49 Ghibe coi05), niceswake Classique Beauty Shop .... 29 High Three Games Linari Stone -Mason ... ............ ARID 52 2244 Bs tot chs ccaeh nn -bayenterens bron etentrnn 2230 Fred’s Dept. Store —.......!....... 2225 High Single Game (Individual) V.. Casteliag? ’ 2:46.50 oe oe 236 T. COrra (ee ra = eek Wi Mane i 219 Byron Schaffer to Dean’s List Byron Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Schaffer of East Greenview place, has been named to the dean’s list of students with a “B” average or better at Beloit college. Mr. Schaffer is in his freshman year, is an active member of the college players and is on the advertising staff of the Round Table, college newspaper. Spring in Park High _ individuals the finals relays. placed fifth 60 yard of 45 fore Park three relay low in one the Oak William the hurdles into Dobeus finals outstanding going of school and of from a the field hurdlers. the finals Bea boy must survive preliminary, quarter final and semi-final heats before he is selected for the finals. Bill’s best time was 7.4, winning time was 7.3. In the high jump, Bob George placed 4th from a group of 35 jumpers. Bob, a junior, missed at 6 feet. Phil Watrous, star pole placed 5th in a field of vault. Highland Park’s freshman fourlap relay placed 4th in a group of 21 relay teams. Karl Salo, Tom Compere, Avvid Logi, and John Wolters did a fine job in a fast group of relays. Place Congratulations Winners are in order to, all place winners. The Highland Park track team lacks depth but does have enough individual strength to cause trouble throughout the rest of the season.” It is a mark of distinction in track competition to place in the Oak Park relays with such an array of outstanding performers in all events. When pole vaulters go 13 feet and high jumpers leap six feet, two inches and shot putters throw over 53 feet, plus record and near record times in the hurdles, sprints, and relays, a competitor can take pride in being a place winner in such a field of performers. Scotty Walker, sophomore, survived the preliminary round in the sprints, but was eliminated in the quarter finals. Pete Kallas, pole vaulter, also was eliminated in the preliminaries. The Varsity fourlap relay of Phil Dorough, William WilScotty Walker, and Dobeus, no was unpliaced in a very preliminary events are held. Every event is a final event made up of the cream of the crop of 800 track men. Good luck, Highland Park! Highland Park Frosh-Soph track men run against New Trier at New Trier today. The outdoor season starts April 21 at Evanston in the annual Lake Shore Quadrangular meet between Trier, Waukegan, New Evanston, and Highland Park. Intellectuals to Battle Olson’s for City Title Softball Team Managers To Meet on April 13 Page26 Highland liam Wurm * HI 2-6633 before the 13th. part. fast relay group. Next Friday all finalists return to Oak Park fieldhouse for the championship meet made up of all the finalists in the Oak Park relays. In the championship meet 595—224——212 587 551—213 Sal 530—225 530 Oe 523-—231 515 511 509 507 505 tend should call Frank Menduno. at schools placed different 42 from taking individual 800 with nation the competitions exceptional vaulters. Phil went out at 11 feet 6 inches. The winning height was 13 feet, a record March 22 Standings BPOR. Highland Park’s track team recently journeyed to the annual Oak host to the largest relays, Park high school indoor track meet in vaulter, Prosperity Jrs. 37 38 38 39 40 40 42 45 47 53 Managers of Highwood softball teams will meet on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center to make preliminary plans for the 1951 season. Those who cannot at- Individuals, One Relay in Oak Park Meet April 2 Standings Set Softball League Organization Meeting For Next Monday Night Managers of Bowling W. 36 36 35 34 of at Highland dation St. James Holy Name March 19 Standings Moroney class son Elmwood school, The Eisendraths, who both hold amateur tennis rankings, missed by a week the Caribbean Open tournament which was held in Jamaica. They have been invited to participate in the event next year. Wayne Cleaners ............... Mordini Jewelry ............ Fiore Nursery. 2....20.26.25. Wieland Florist .............. 164 member ating summer. Bont Grandi: .......s....ck VMI sso = esc. od tee TLEDES Gaicsos, cxdens DeSoto-Plymouth ............ Paganelli Grocery .......... Nelson, Nelsons, and The winners will play in the Western Clay Court Tournament in River HPHS Malcolm Nelson Is Awarded Scholarship To Williams College Mrs. Eisendrath To a small boy, the first day of spring means one thing—a Above, John McCarthy, new city director of or fielder’s mitt. At the left is Joseph Sassorossi, and vest on young Bill .Harris. In.a few. weeks, the youngsters will put the and Dick Zenko. games played on Sunset Park’s diamonds. bat, a ball, and a catcher’s recreation, tries a catcher’s at the right, John Mullins equipment to good use in Next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center gym, the Intellectuals, winners of the first round of league play, will meet the Olson Clothiers, second round winners, for the City League basketball championship. Indications are that a fine game is in prospect for local - basketball fans as both teams are out to win the- trophy now on display in the lobby of the Recreation center. Thursday, April5, 1951 �James L. Whitehouse Observes 35th Year Public Library Offers Help To Garden Lovers With Public Utility James L. Whitehouse, 550 Detamble avenue, veteran electric operating department employee for the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, celebrated his 35th anniversary with the utility on March 26. Old dirt dabblers, seasoned Book James Those Whitehouse Starting in Evanston, Mr. Whitehouse became .an electric troubleman here a year later. In 1933 he transferred to the company’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook and--seven years ago moved to Evanston.. Although his metal and wood- working shop occupies much of his spare time, he is active in Masonic activities. He is past master of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. & A. M:; a life member in Scottish Rite Bodies of Chicago; past high priest of the loyal Royal Arch Masonic order and present secretary; and is a member of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star. As a hobby, he also likes to col- lect guns. He belongs to tional Rifle association. the Na- YWCA Mothers Club To View Slides Mrs. Delta slides Edmund W. Froehlich, 620 road, will show selected from her collection of pic- tures of spring blossoms, the Morton arboretum, and California scenes at the monthly meeting of the YWCA Mothers’ club in the YWCA clubroom next Tuesday April 10 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Henry Pearce, 150 South Second street, is chairman of the entertainment committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Grant D. Benson, 1855 South Green Bay, president, and Mrs. Raymond F. Seiffert, 822 North Green Bay, chairman of the refreshment committee. Mary ama- teurs—all gifted with a green thumb, respond at this time of year to the lure of the soil. And as varied as the flowers and fruits they raise, are the varieties of gardeners. With this in mind we recently perused the garden shelf of the Highland Park Public library for special titles. Gardeners with lofty ambitions but with limited time and space might do well to consult Dorothy Jenkins, “The Weekend Gardener,” for advice in selecting kinds of flowers, vegetables, trees, and shrubs to grow, and on methods of growing them for the maximum of satisfaction. When his work is over the gardener with literary inclinations may like to mull over Agnes Rothery’s “The Joyful Gardener,” a compilation of skillfully written essays on subjects pertaining to gardens and gardening. Among the dissertations are some on the flowers of childhood, poisonous plants, flowers of the Bible and the saints, real and artificial animals that invade the garden, and modern hanging gardens. On Plant Diseases who take. their gardening Announcing UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! THE DEERFIELD. BOWLING ACADEMY seriously should consult Cynthia Westcott’s new “Plant Disease Handbook,” a reference book on the identification and control of all identified diseases of plants which are grown in the yards and gardens of continental U.S.A. It includes diseases of trees, shrubs, and vegetables as well as flowers. Featured also is a list of garden chemicals and advice on methods of application. Vegetable gardeners will welcome Lloyd Cosper and Harry Logan’s manual, “How to Grow Vegetables,” a practical book that advocates an experimental, relaxed attitude, and stresses the commonsense application of scientific methods. Glenn W. Harvey Spends Holiday with Parents Glenn W. Harvey spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive. Glenn, who studied dairy manufacturing at Massachusetts State college last year, is now taking special work at the Dunwoodie Institute in Minneapolis, Minn. The Harveys also entertained Mrs. Charles Elder of Jersey Shores, Pa., and her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Zelm and her three grand- daughters of Chicago, last week. Mrs. Elder was a schoolmate of the Harveys in South Williamsport, Pa. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Jane HIGHLAND Lanes 139 TEN Has Been Purchased By GUS GAGGIOLI FORMERLY PART OWNER OF HIGHLAND TEN PIN ALLEYS Free instruction given by Mr. Gaggioli who has been one of the foremost high-average bowlers in the North Shore area. Welcome PIN Cocktail Lounge Television Ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332.. Thursday, April 5, 1951 e Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further. Your DEERFIELD N. Second St. Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Set., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. is cordially extended to one and all. continued patronage is greatly appreciated. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, wl if am Bowling Academy 704 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE DEERFIELD 90 information “Page 27 �Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Officers | Old, New Officers Saturday Blaze ‘Hits Home’ to Highwood Fireman Of Prosperity Club To Meet May 8 The next board meeting of the old and new officers of the Junior Italian Women’s prosperity club will be held at the Highwood Community center May 8 at 7:30 p.m. The next regular business meeting of the club will be held May 29 at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. At a meeting of the club held March 27 in St. James hall Mrs. Adolph Rosalini was elected president. Mrs. John Lawler was elected vice president; Mrs. Dominic Valentini, treasurer; Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, financial secretary; Miss Delores Fini, recording secretary; Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, social chairman; Mrs. Roger Albert, marshal; Mrs. Clyde Salyards, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Bruno Rimitti, sick committee and Mrs. Thomas Bodner, publicity. Mrs. Rosalini appointed Mrs. Robert Turelli and Mrs. Richard pitch a tent!” Newly elected officers of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highwood hospital include (above, | Bartoni representatives to the left to right) Mrs. Justin Weinshenk of Deerfield, vice president; Mrs. George A. Martin, | Highwood community center; Mrs. 2130 Ashland place, Highland Park, president; Mrs. P. L. O. Smith of Winnetka, treasurer, Michael Camporeale representative to the Highwood hospital auxilThe auxiliary meets and Mrs. Joseph Koopman, 235 Jefferson place, Highwood, secretary. iary, and Mrs. Victor Santi, memfrom 1 to 3 p.m. the last Monday of each month in the Highwood Community center. bership chairman. The annual installation of offiWith all Highwood organizations | cers banquet will be held April 24 28 eee PEC UEUN REEL e eee Will Be Baptized Sunday | Clara Bernardi Presented | and individuals being urged to con- in Esther’s tavern, Half Day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Undertribute old clothing, small appli-| Besides holding the election and |Highwood City Employees ances, bric-a-brac etc. to the Com- | welcoming new members Mrs. Cawood (Natalie Olson), 241 Prairie center’s rummage At a gathering of Highwood city munity sale |taldo Soldano, Miss Roseman Bitetti avenue, plan to have their two sons, | scheduled for April 19, a progress | and | employees last Thursday afternoon, Miss Angie Ugolini at the Kent Francis, 4, and David Craig, | Mrs. Clara Bernardi, retiring city | report of material thus far collect- | March 27 meeting, the members 21 months, baptized this Sunday at collector, was presented with fare-| ed will be made at the community | voted a donation of $50 to the NaORCL RRR: the 11 a.m. service at Wesley Methwell gifts for her new home on| center commission’s regular meet- | tional Infantile Paralysis fund. Luncheon Hostess place which she will move| ing to be held at the center next | odist church. The Rev Robert G. 'Sard into next month. The gifts included | Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sargo Digani gave a lunch- Albertson will officiate. Mrs. George Kenry, chairman | Wesley Methodist |a candy box, cigarette urn, flower | Mrs. Underwood’s brother and eon at her home, 313 Grove street, of the sale, says it will begin at Church Groups Meet | vase and a serving tray. last week. Among the guests were sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David | Mrs. Bernardi, who has held the 9 a.m. and continue until all goods The Couples’ club of Wesley of Fox Lake will be the | post for six years, is leaving be-| are sold. The proceeds will be used Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Nello Olson Methodist church of Highland for the maintenance of the comCampagni, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, godparents. The Underwoods plan |cause of illness. Dominic Baracani, | Park-Highwood will meet Saturday munity center. at 8 p.m. in the church. Mr. and at their home for the 304 Green Bay road, has been ap- | Mrs. B. J. Ranchetto, Mrs. Leo Ori a dinner All citizens of Highwood are Mrs. Richard Bennett and Mr. and immediate family following the | Pointed by the city council as her | and Mrs. Angelo Nardini. | eligible to be members of the Com| successor. Mrs. William Christiansen are in ceremony. commission. The |/munity center charge of the arrangements. |commission functions in an adRuben Olson, president of the Return from Florida | Pledged to Fraternity | visory and fund-raising capacity to Methodist Men’s club, announces First Son Christened Miss Carol Lyle, 514 North Centhe Community center. that the meeting on April 10 at John Holt, son of Mrs. Neva Holt, Ralph Pottker, chairman of the 7:30 p.m. tral avenue; Miss Leona Loesch, Stephen Louis Baruffi, six-week- | 226 Morgan place, was recently | in the church will be commission, urges all Highwood orLadies’ night and that a program 101 Maple avenue, and Miss Char- old son of the Louis Baruffis Jr., pledged to Kappa Sigma social fra- | ganizations to send at least one is being planned. lene Robinson, 731 Central avenue, 346 Ashland avenue, was christened ternity at Lake Forest college. representative to each meeting. last Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in St. recently returned from a two-week James church by Father Arthur vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. They Douaire. The godparents are Miss Baruffi and Gilbert drove down in Miss Loesch’s car. Geraldine Ss. eae Baruffi, aunt and uncle of the baby. oe ee oe Bruno Giangiorgi fought the| |chimney blaze at Highwood Amer-| /ican Legion home harder than his| | volunteers Saturday. His home is| /on the second floor. Mrs. Giangiorgi said she was cold about 3 p.m. and her husband opened the draft to add heat to) their apartment at 220 Green Bay) road. Then the chimney soot started to burn and fireman Giangiorgi began to battle the blaze single} handed. His wife called members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, however, and the flames sub| sided quickly. Mr. Giangiorgi’s| brother, Reno, chief of the fire) crew, reports no damages. Young Dennis Giangiorgi en| joyed the excitement that placed the Legion home in peril. “I wouldn’t care if the house burned,” he confided, ‘“‘ ’cause then we could Rummage Sale Progress to Be Reported April 11 |With Farewell Gifts by Highwood Hi-Lights He in brought and visit Mrs. Elm street, for four years last wife and his 214 year-old son, Jimmy, with him. They arrived March 22 and left 900, ae last Thursday. Cpl. John Dehmlow Recalled to Marines In Florida Miss Jane Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, and Miss Dolores Saielli, 306 Ashland avenue, flew last Saturday to Miami Beach, Fla., where they will spend a two-week vacation. Cpl. John Dehmlow, son _ of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebio Lazo, 9 Walker avenue, left last Monday for Camp LeJeune, N. Carolina, for active service with the marines. During the last war he spent four years American Legion Unit to Meet Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, next Monday at 8 p.m. The meeting was announced by Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the group. Carol Ray Given Collie Carol Eilleen Ray who was four years old March 25 was given a collie puppy by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray of 6 Walker avenue, to help celebrate her birth- Page 28 with the marines, including service in China. Before his previous enlistment, Cpl. Dehmlow attended Highland Park High school and recently was a student at the American Television school in Chicago. Last Warning Out For Highwood Vehicle Tags Pup day. In the evening they tained friends at dinner. RO Sojourn Asghar week. 44 time Mr. Ss Fick, first uncle URE George the and Everto ey aunt of home ME his now returned oP Wash., Also present at the ceremony were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haske, who had come from Arlington, Va., the senior Louis Baruffis of Highwood, Mrs. Mary Bernadini of Highland Park and Mrs. Mary Baruffi of Highwood, the baby’s great-grandmothers. After the christening the family returned to the Baruffi home for refreshments. es Eastman, ett, Home Fair a Willard Visits Fun re geo Eastman Terrace gt SS Willard Oak sane es Plan enter- “It’s now or never tags,”’ says Highwood’s for vehicle Police chief Ted Benvenuti, and the “never” implies a ticket. The tags may be purchased in the city clerk’s office at Highwood City hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. nike. bE o The Fun Fair to be given at Oak Terrace school tomorrow night will offer a white elesale, dancing, games and refreshments, the above Oak Terrace PTA committee members announce. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Keith W. Burge, Mrs. Charles E. Russell, and Mrs. Jack Chelius. Standing: Mrs. M. M. Grandi, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Frederick Wendling, and Mrs. George M. Hough Jr., general chairman of the fair. phant Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Highland Parkers in Florida Ripon College Choir To Sing April | Miss McOmber | 12 t the me ¢ horal eee eee groups ” in| e costume The and bridegroom |Great Lakes, an orchid he Weeks in Florida rs E. G. Turner, 630 Ir. an and Mrs. Mr. | Vine avenue, flew home Saturday cor- | from a five-week vacation in . | Lauderdale, Fla. While there they is stationed where 5 | 16) from page (Continued North Shore residents will again | white have the opportunity of hearing | sage. | Spend holds at) S@w Mr. and the | 120 High Mrs. Ossian Carlson street, Highwood, and the Midwest when the Ripon Col- | rating of hospital man third class | Mr. and Mrs. William Saielli. lege choir returns by request of! with the U. S. navy. After a wed-| ieniiitente:" Shaman ts Chicagoland give a April area concert music next lovers to ' ding journey to the Smoky Moun-| tains, he and his bride will sige in Zion. | 12. The 80-voice choir will sing at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Glencoe’s Central school, under the sponsorship of St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal church, Glencoe. William John Peterman, assistant professor of music at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., since 1944. directs the choir. Tickets are available at St. Elizabeth’s parish house at $1.80 and $1.20 each, or may be obtained by calling Glencoe 458. Among graduates of Ripon in Highland Park are Miss Nancy Lou Bock, °49, of 1000 Wade street; William H. Sihler, ’50, 931 Lincoln STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA avenue; Arbor Scott, Deerfield Colony Photo Clever invitations, composed by Miss Audree Hamele, publicity chairman for the “Stardust Whirl’ to be given Saturday night by the Tri-Club of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, have gone out this week to young people of the North Shore. The dance is to be given at the Chevy Chase in Wheeling. The invitations read: “If you wonder why you spend the night dreaming of a song, You could be at a place, you know, where dreamers all belong. The date is April 7; the place is Chevy Chase— That’s where the semi-formal is going to take place. With Johnny Palmer’s music to guide you while you dance, We know that everybody from page phanaloposis orchids. Her only attendant, Miss Lois Paxton of Gates Mills, O., wore a pink lace bodice with a full pink organdy skirt and jacket and carried a blue delphinium bouquet. Thomas Molloy, Memphis, Tenn., was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were George Grimes, brother of the bride, and David Redding. |dale, the ceremony. college to complete (Continued from page college, interesting tunities. facts Don’t Appleton, 5, miss ’ up of our alive. Write dogs VW to before 17th. Meat Write to Representative Thomas A. Bolger Harvey Pearson Robert McClory Address: House of Representives Springfield, 135 So. la Salle Chicago 3 Andover Il. 5$¢. 3-—-2200 AGAIN, vital Illinois calls Bell of national wires are defense. humming There are with tanks, ships and guns to build in ever mounting ... troops to move... urgent orders to fill. industrial communities, into Great Lakes, Fort Sheridan and the Glenview Air Base, into this area’s highly efficient civil defense and air raid warning systems. 4 ‘ TO PROTECT YOUR HOME... — Good telephone service must be provided on the “home front,’’ too—with a priority second only to national defense. Twelve million calls a day Illinois Bell telephones. Among for doctors, calls for fire or are made them are police aid, over calls calls that protect lives or property and calls that help millions in the everyday process of living. In Chicago alone, Illinois Bell operators handle over calls a week. Telephone service must be ready for every emergency Never before has good telephone service been so valuable and so important to you and to the na- tion. It must be kept strong. It must always be ready to serve through the trying days ahead. 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 Additional CALL 490 Illinois Bell is rushing cable, switchboards and other equipment into defense plants, into mushrooming » it! WATCH! For Bill No. These activities get started by telephone—keep going by telephone— move faster by telephone. oppor- “Safe and Sure Since 1889” Channel 1951 golden cut planes, volume Wis., RUGS ¢ CARPETS UPHOLSTERY ¢ ANY WASHABLE MATERIAL erary of Mr. Fordney and his bride, who drove south on their wedding trip. Mr. Fordney must report for duty on April 11 at Camp Riley, Kans. The McPhee family lived in Highland Park for 22 years before moving several months ago to Chicago. April be ONCE trip. Cleans Anything Cleanable Williamsburg, Va., is on the itin-| Thursday, and House thousands April 8:15 1,000 emergency the only attendant, wore a yellow gold suit with brown accessories and a corsage of green and brown orchids. Miss Mary Andrews, 23 N. Linden avenue, has been named to the Dean’s list at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. To earn a place on the Dean’s list a student must maintain an average of 85 or better with no mark below 80. ers to 16) Makes Dean’s List At Middlebury College Roads the Wesley is a member of Alpha Theta. She attended won’t| Lawrence defeat their | Studies, after a brief wedding Mrs. Kappa UU RS Owners! which would give experiment- | chose a Nile green gown and a cor| Rollins of | | 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377 TO DEFEND THE NATION... want to miss the chance. before entering Rollins. Mr. WesSo don’t just sit home dreaming—/jley attended Duke university and Go on and get your girl. |is a member of Kappa Alpha. She’ll love you if you take her! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newto the Tri-club’s “Stardust /man of North Sheridan road were Whirl.” 'among the wedding guests. Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the door Saturday night. The Want-Ad section is filled with McPhee-Fordney Help The return the first Monday Bulletin T free Write your Representative today. Also write to committee chairman Kenneth J. Peel. bride’s mother was gowned in a blue lace dress, accented with a 'delphinium corsage. Mrs. Wesley /sage of purple orchids. | The newlyweds will alumnae A new class begins on in each month. hicago Dog bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. Hall, in Fort Lauder- after other Lo- | H.. Attention A reception was held at the home of the George are Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women vised James road. Ripon CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 16) ’49, area. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, Clark, Hunt this Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Wesley-Grimes (Continued Green Bay 2-0202 B. and Mrs. Bob O’ Link Himmler, 918 Mrs. William Rt. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Huber (above), of Central avenue, recently returned from a late winter vacation in the south. They are shown above while sojourning in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tri-Club Dance Set for Saturday At Chevy Chase and HI George avenue; ’46, 555 Miss Dorothy gan street and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Sun MOSER Thursday, Lake Highland Vital to a Strong America Daily Information Forest Park 2897 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2-0065 Page 29 �Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! | Fathers, Daughters Frolic at HGA’s ‘Pa-Wow’ INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS | The traditional DAHL’S QRecomabuccy, - et. cafeteria HIGHLAND father-daughter banquet (Continued party at Witten hall next Wednes-| | dav at 8 vi Reap Sore _meeting ‘Thebes |games is | Yager, composed ; Norrlen. | Heartt and charge of fa Florence and|} Duffy, Plomb will refreshments. REFRIGERATION org Even may such produce “corn” as this a worthwhile chuckle... I found a little rabbit, And I named him Jim— I’ve got eighteen rabbits now, Because him! her weren’t no League have! 18, Mem-| for the home Heater. Gas faster ... cheaper. heats Gas heats NORTH SHORE “The per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- Div. Mgr. to the consequently much On Aprils discussion “The and on April Children’s and the Evanston Art center AME when will + will be given an graduating 1950 bated they complete provisional give a class musical skit called “The Saga of Molly,” as entertainment at Wednesday’s tea, an original play about the tribulations of a provisional league member. Visits Try Pettijohns pense! = WHOLE Tile REAL Cc E road, HGA song contest sopho- award from : : with her daughter, Mrs. | A. Kebbon of Park avenue, | granddaughter, Marcia. Richard and her See Vab-LE-Wil? The Most Delicious Chicken You So Ever Tasted “AS YOU LIKE IT" better, at for our ex- yourself grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires Bre free package per \v\i/4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL family. © NOW! Emerging “They Never Touch Ground” 32 N. Highland from FIRST ST. Park 2-3029 behind-the-scenes The delicious swiss steak dinner was served fearlessly by. Coach Dave Floyd’s “H”’ tribe. Nan Schiller, HGA’s social chairman, presided as mistress of ceremonies the confusion, the annual Miss Avery Sings and her toast to the fathers was an-| swered by her father, Robert| Schiller. The. welcome given Thayer by “How” Forbes, (Continued from page 14) ance of “St. Matthews’s Passion” by J. S. Bach in a joint concert of was|the president Harvard |cliffe Glee Choral club society and with Rad- the Bos- of HGA, and her father, George |ton Symphony orchestra on Good Ricker, responded for the dads. |Friday in Symphony Hall, Boston, The senior speakers for the evening| A freshman at Radcliffe college were “Little Papoose” and ‘Eagle | Cambridge, Mass., Miss Avery Feathers,” better known as Bar-|member of the Music club. bara and Mr. Scott. See The big and little chiefs HGA board were cleverly duced as the ‘Many Big bones”’ of the club. Following Ceremonials,” were the presented, 'Group alias To N ext the class “Tribal received is a |UN Discussion Skits dinner and of the| intro- | Back- | The Meet Tuesday Highland Park United Na- skits, Hons discussion group will meet at with lthe home of Mr. and Mrs Adolph many laughs and hearty applause. | Frankel, 2270 Lakeside place, | The senior skit, under the direc-| | tion of Jill Cooper, was “Ten Little | serve Pa-wow HGA Father-Daughter banquet at Highland Park High school blossomed into a big success. The theme, an Indian “Pa-wow,” brought “chiefs” and their ‘“papooses” to the high school cafeteria for the event in full dress—at least in Indian headdresses, which added a gay touch to an already colorful scene. Present Mrs. J. O. Campbell of Tulsa, Okla., is spending two weeks here how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your C0. accepts (Contributed) Daughter FREE PACKAGE! water 1; by Junior with regularity restored. What’s nore, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron. and Phosphorus. A “Page 30 lack of bulk in their diet. feel the Illinois eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and People” TOM CLARK i Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- water Gas Friendly Breakfast ” of Evanston,” trips |examination | the course. Due to Lack of Bulk e in Your Diet fer from ae 16, under on party. | provisiofials who For irregularity you Cold water from the hot water faucet is no laughing matter .. So, install a Gas Automatic Hot Water members The Try PETTIJOHNS April to contribute | 3" ithe elephants” sabe aon of Leagues of America.” there will be a panel of NEWS: “Sense of Humor: The oil of life’s engine. Without it, human machinery creaks and groans. No lot is so hard, no aspect is so grim, that doesn’t unlax after a hearty laugh.” on Monday, Rose| | The public is invited to attend. AND Miss Gail Porges, of Oakmont representative, At High School for HGA 16) |Mrs. Robert L. Foote regional diof the | rector, on “The Associated Junior By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker | page | direction of Miss Monte Richardthe! son. Members are to hear a talk by Williams, are also asked Loe This bit of philosophy from the magazine we like —AIR CONDITIONING from The group will begin a training Brief | course before Mable Irmo of the bes in charge Louise | Jesse bers Will cies for members | entertainment. The committee | class John T. Holloway of N. Sheridan road, who represented dads in presentation ceremony. Nut-filled wigwam-shaped containers comprised the ‘award.’ The sophomore girls wrote original lyrics to hit tunes from ‘’‘Oklahoma!” to win prize. Interest in contest was at peak this year as Class of ‘51 HGA members were out to win song contest for third consecutive year. Highland Park Camp of the Royal | former Nancy Knight, is one of the Neighbors will sponsor an all games | provisionals | | more x Indian Chiefs, Papooses Gather _To Fete Provisionals -| Plan A Party | Above, (High- — late in March. Royal Neighbors PARK ie ‘| of HGA land Park High School Girl’s Athletic association) had an Indian theme this year and was dubbed ‘’The Pa-Wow."’ Above, Nan Schiller (left), HGA social chairman, poses Indian fashion with her father, Robert Schiller of N. St. Johns avenue. At right, is Thayer Forbes, president, and her father, George Ricker of Greenwood avenue. Both Miss Schiller and Miss Forbes are senior students. Banquet was held in high school HI. 2-0077 322 NO.Ist ST. . % Indians; the junior, sophomore and freshmen productions were written by Carol Curotto, Gail Porges, and Sue Leonard, and portrayed the true story of Hiwatha, a modern Indian melodrama, and “T want to be an Indian, Too.” War hoops were raised as the climax of the evening approached with the class song contest. The singing of the original songs was the culmination of weeks of worrying and days of before and afterschool practices. Hopes and fears ran high as the seniors tried to claim the championship title for the third straight year. Even the freshmen gave the upper-classmen good cause to tremble, but the | final battle was between the seniors and the sophomores, who emerged as the victors with their medley of songs accompanied by a speaking part. After the cheers had subsided, the evening was brought fittingly to a close with the singing of the p.m. The next Tuesday group |United will Nations | bulletin for ithe question, the section March, which poses “Should the United | Nations Impose /munist China?” | discuss Peoples at : Sanctions on Com- The public is cordially invited to attend. ‘Film Premiere (Continued |assembled an from page attractive 16) group of volunteers to usher at the premiere. They are Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. John Freter, Mrs. | Frederick Hecht, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie and Mrs. Henry H. Hixson Several of these volunteers will be patrons as well, as they have taken | boxes for the benefit. song that all loyal fathers daughters agreed upon—‘“Oh, But It’s’Great to Belong and Say to HGA.” ‘Thursday, April 5, 1951 �arrival at Thomas months their home of Stythe Michael Stymack, two and a half old,. whom they have adopted from The Cradle in Evanston. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Fridell of Briar lane and Mr. and Mrs. William Stymack of New York City. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr, 841 Ridgewood drive, announce the birth of a son, Robert Ned, on March 15, at the Highland Park hospital. They have two other children, Ted, 6, and Nancy, 4. The baby has a_ great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hagblom of Deerfield. The grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr of Highland Park, David Lundman of Libertyville and the late Mrs. Lundman. em Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Doctor, formerly of Arbor avenue, now of Cliffside, N.J., announce the birth of a son, Michael John, March 23 in New York. Jenisio Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jenisio, 930 Logan avenue, are the parents of a son, Curtis Allen, born April 1 at Highland Park hospital. They have another son, Steven Lee, age 6. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lencioni of 9 Driscoll court are the mater- Jones Their third son, William Mason, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, 333 Barberry will general the have on sanitary topics Highland system covered in Park’s is a one of detailed engineering report of the entire sanitary North Shore Sanitary district just completed by the engineering firm of Greeley and Hansen. At a cost of $10,000, the firm made the study upon recommendation of the district. Four years ago, Mayor Robert Patton appointed a sanitarv F. committee to try to find a long range solution to what was termed “one of the three worst problems facing the city, the sanitary sewer problem.” “No Solution Committee members then had several interviews with the Sanitary district, and as a result of a referendum, the district employed Greeley and Hansen to make the study just completed which offers a solution to the sewer problem, particularly as it affects the territory lying west of in the district. this refers to of Green Bay avenue, vice presidents, Parents greatest selling event! district ALUMINUM Visit CROSSE SAVE STREET From the Fannie EE golden oppor- it! : $ e . Kitchens DRUG STORES OTE OTD PT OD TT NY DY TT The Clothes Line, Seat Bells — Bags — Scarfs and Jewelry for Springtime 288 East Deerpath CMa PLC Lake Forest 2168 UC Park HI FOIL ! Limit 2-2287 CLEAR OR RED 29¢ or 3° 12-02. Cans Case of 24 THIS 2 No. 2 cans 39¢ TOMATOES Blossom FRICASSE CHICKEN The Original Cream SUNSHINE 2 No. COOKIES BABY Heinz JUNIOR BABY Waxes Without JOHNSON’S PRIDE FOOD YOU pe eee 10-oz. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 for a Day” SPECIAL Q\ 4 % SSW .\ CAS / = EN A i FRUITS FL) ITT J A T LS TO YOURSELF—ENJOY AT GREATER VALUES. 595 till 9 p.m. AERTS Ctn 79 1 = BETTER LLL CENTRAL EOI IE ITT: SERIES EES ray FRESH SELECTED Tomatoes MEAT e ¢ ee MLE FANCY Pint aoe Mushrooms SNOWY WHITE Cauliflower L " U.S. NO. 1 IDAHG Potatoes 10-Ib. Bag 45¢ Ample Parking Space AVENUE EMRE SAS ae 8. 27c e Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday MILY 98¢ FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS Lai lal seca caes lb. 49e SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON gia eh 1-lb. layer 57e Choice Graded BEEF POT ROAST Best Cuts .... I ub Plankington’s, Rath’s SMOKED BUTT Plankington’s SMOKED TONGUES | !/2 to 2 Ibs. Ib. 49e FRESH OVEN-READY TURKEYS weveeeennenenesesesesecs iF . FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Cut as You Like FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP ... lb. 15¢ 5-Ib. box $3.69 ® AGENT ALLIED VAN btl. % A IT CANNED 3 jars 46c eg OWE “Queen 35¢ 744-02. pkg. 23¢ cost Rubbing ey: . cans cae Chee 5-Ib. bag Tle | With each 15c coupon 56¢ FOOD SS ee 4 jars 41¢ Friskies DOG MEAL Furniture 303 3 11-0z. cans 31c¢ SOUP Filled HYDROX Heinz STRAINED LOWEST .... 3-lb. tin $1.39 weewmweeeseeeeseee PACKING 1951 May GSELL’S this Tender Green Giant PEAS Heinz Cream of TOMATO NUMBERS Phone ON Corn 1\REDALE 5, miss and at & BLACKWELL TRAYMORE 33.00 Highland April and Don’t OCCIDENT CAKE MIX SPECIAL VALUE (Reg. $1.50 Value) 2 BOXES OCCIDENT DEVILS FOOD MIX 1 BOX OCCIDENT WHITE CAKE MIX 1 ALUMINUM 9-IN CAKE PAN All for 99c McKitricks Price, Including Tax Thursday, tunities. section is filled with facts Butter-creams or Assorted Chocolates Consomme Madrilene 2 Coming to every street in Highland Park. These double faced, weather proofed numbers glow like cats’ eyes at night when you drive down the street. The best identification for your home. AND The Want-Ad interesting committee Green-Glo St. Numbers MOVING 2-3256. WEAR-EVER Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. McKitrick, 1789 Richfield avenue, were hosts to Mr. McKitrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKitrick of Madison, Wis., from Tuesday through Thursday of last week. your next week’s 382 elected make a reservation by calling Tithe recorder Mrs. David Levin at HI at FRESH-FROZEN CAN ble meeting include retiring president, Alfred T. Sihler, Miss Priscilla Carver, Harold N. Finch chairman of arrangements, Mrs John M. Mannings, Mrs. L. F. McClure, Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Norman. Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard, Richard H. Levin, George S. Lyman, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley and Mrs. Philip L. Speidel. Memberships for next. season’s concerts are now available at $6.00 each from Mrs. Robert D. Ingerwersen, 917 South St. Johns avenue. members will meet Tuesday, April 10, to discuss the matter further. NEWS for the North Shore’s Box members Rich- Dorothy Coleman H. Jolls; scholarship chair- Board plate Modern Miracle of Candy Freshness! P. Sherer men, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Rudolph J. Silverman. and entertain Anyone her road. Sanitary Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Konsler. 216 Green Bay road, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital March 29. GREEN-GLO Renslow will plates. completing in time to attend the luncheon may North Shore Hadassah’s second annual Tithe Plate luncheon to be held April 18 at the Moraine hotel. Admittance by invitation is extended to all members and friends of Hadassah who have completed and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt; mem. bership chairman, Mrs. Irving C. Schur; publicity chairman, Joseph H. Caro; secretary, Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen; treasurer, Robert D. Ingwersen; assistant treasurer. Whether or not the residents of Highland Park want to go ahead with the engineers’ recommendations is up to them, according to Mayor Patton. Konsler P.O. of the Community Concerts Association met at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, on Monday evening, following the conclusion of the current season, to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont avenue, who has served as program chairman for the past four years, was elected president and program chairman. Other officers elected were: Thomas Possible” The committee soon determined that no solution was possible until the North Shore Sanitary district provided disposal plants and intercepter lines, which they were empowered to do under the Enabling act. the height of land In Highland Park, the territory west members soprano, tenor, Tithe in Cost of the sanitary district project will total $4,000,000, plus an additional amount for the various municipalities’ feeder lines. -March 27 at Highland Park hospital. Edward, 9, and David, 7, are their other sons. Mrs. George D. Mason of Lumberton, Miss. is the maternal grandmother. Watch units Sutton, Power, annual interested With the installation of disposal plants and intercepter lines, the report recommends that the people of each community then construct lateral lines to feed into the main line which will run from Waukegan to County Line road. nal grandparents and Mrs. Mary Jenisio, 410 Green Bay road. Highwood is the paternal grandmother. J. The What effect sink garbage disposal and Mrs. Raymond T. 1250 Arbor, announce Fay ard their citadielatinantiibidineniaannnianiiiialiae Stymack Nettie’ Power to Entertain At Hadassah Tithe Luncheon si Makes Report on Sanitary Sewers Cee Mr. mack, Elect Officers For Community Concert Group Firm S Hello, World Engineering E REE? eteee EERE E Eee MEE ANSARI RBA EEC ROHR EVE CNRS ARETE SSS LIMOS ROAM Page ES i: 31 �SOOM EU emienie THE DEERFIELD §% CHURCHES SCO BSH ea FRIDAY, 8 April p.m. Cub 6 Choir practice. study of possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. The Easter cervices were very well attended and the Lenten box offering was ver good. Many boxes are still unaccour:ed for, so please bring yours soon. If the pastor can serve call him. Northbrook invited to fellowship services. nity we you, 935 R-1. with us if you are new in invite you to visit acquainted, HOLY r' / Masses: } ses: Friday Saturday: fessions. of 4 7, *8:380, 10, 7:30 a.m. each p.m. month, and 7:80 11:30. Mass p.m. »o.m. Circle 5 1, Con- 3 and Chor What a bunch of sharpies! Paper Pick Up This rehearsal. My Gosh, Fellows, with all this planning for the huge Circus I hope you haven’t forgotten about the Paper Drive—that’s this Saturday April 7. We will use the same plan as before—that is, tie up the a.m. adiChurch School chool for WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. April Choir 11 on convenient, the place the and the sidewalk News Den II Jeff Hanson reporting: We did not have a meeting this week because of Easter vacation. Den III Fred Weinert reporting: We ‘did not have a meeting this week. We Den IV Marty did not have Den VI First we PASTS AY, April 5 33 p.m. Monthly meeting o h Women’s Guild in the church Sh tg Mrs. Richard Antes will be hostess for the meetine, FRIDAY, April 6 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in the church basement. 7 vm. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY. April 7 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Music. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Classes. 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Fellowship Sunday School Worship and Morning Church Worship. The members of the Youth will meet at the church and will leave in a group to attend a supper and evening meeting of the Youth Fellowship of the Japanese young people at Ellis Community Center in Chicago. MONDAY, April 9 7 p.m. The monthly meetine of the Sunday School Teachers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning, Rosemary Terrace. TUESDAY, April 10 7 p.m. The Church Council in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal ‘ehurch sanctuary. Fly To 1006 will meet in the Scotland Mr.: and Mrs. David Levinson, .619 Bronson avenue, flew last week ‘to Glasgow, Scotland. After a ‘short while there they will go to ‘Holland to visit friends, and then ‘on to France before flying home ‘the end of April. Page 32 Miller reporting: a meeting. Den V Jeff Ferguson reporting: We didn’t have a meeting. rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 better be careful took one Crows game Sparrows, in The so on two they that Wrens week they from the lowly planning John Loarie practiced Dress reporting: right and attention, right face. After that we went to work on our Circus project. We said the pledge of allegiance and formed the Living Circle and said the Cub Scout Law. Then we had refreshments and Mrs. Kies took us exploring. Den VII Tony Basche reporting: We did not have a meeting this week. Den VIII Danny Zally reporting: Before the meeting we played catch until all the boys came. Nicky McGuire, Terry France and Neil Robertson were absent. We worked on what we are going to do for the Circus. We formed the Living Cirrcle and said the Cub Scout Pro- mise. After the meeting we played “3 feet in the mud.” Den IX John Hhill reporting: We did not have a meeting this week. Den X Gregory Krol reporting: Laurence McChesney, our Den Chief, Jeffrey Spandau and Carey Cole were unable to come. We played before the meeting. Then we had refreshments, and after that we talked about our Circus plan and were adjourned. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find’”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Pine school the took two games The Eagles to out of the W. Lb. 50 49 48 45 42 39 38 ot 37 3° 3” 42 45 48 49 50 News behind double Carr place, Realty just one Joe and Pete’s victory over J. J. quintet. Team Standings Lauterburg and Oehler .. Walter Miniter .............. JOCsPate'S. 2 eee Carr Meaty ies NOU Pine PN District with a Miller’s W. 23 22 21 20 sik 2k. 17 PPA 8 COLES, cocip dessin asc Pred Coleman .22.2.2..46% Ode UOT eco, 113 fol- 16 13 12 14 15 16 Meets trict 113, of Education, will hold School a special Dismeet- ing tonight at 7:30 o’clock (Thursday). Robert S. Cushman and Robert Logan, both Highland Park residents and attorneys for Highland Park in its suit against the Lake Forest High school district. will meet with the board to decide whether or not to seek repeal of Judge Ralph J. Dady’s decision. The judge’s decision, approving the establishment of Lake Forest High school district 115, handed down March 27, came after nearly a year of hearings. Both sides were asked to present short briefs, summing up the arguments by the attorneys involved in the court action against Lake Forest. “The decisive only present question is material and whether the petition for detachment was signed by at least two-thirds of such legal voters at the time the petition was: presented,” the jurist said in his opinion. Highland Park has charged that Lake Forest and Lake Bluff resi dents sought a_= separate high school district to save tax money and that the signatures on their petition for separation were, in many cases, not those of eligible voters. balcony and with above hear the over the cooking the system. practical -. — loud- Silver-haired dishes for the housewife in search of something new to feed her family. Sponsored by the Highland Park NEWS, the Cooking and Homemakers’ school was the first of its kind in this area. Merchants and public utilities co-operated Maj. Lawrence E. Rafferty, 29, Highland Park Army officer, was among the 53 persons on the giant C-124 transport that was lost southwest of Ireland March 23. No trace of the transport or its passengers has been found. Magj. Rafferty’s wife, Frances, and four children are living at Farnsworth. He is the son of Alex Rafferty Sr., of S. Green Bay road and the late Mrs. Rafferty, and was an Army Air Force pilot in World War Il. As a member of the 441st Troop Carrier Wing, he was recalled to active duty two weeks before he left for overseas. fore the school Matthew Seiler Funeral services Matthew. Seiler, 57, Park hospital, for William 1 Deerfield March 31 from were Kelley Saturday, and Spald- ing mortuary, 27 North Sheridan road, with burial in Northfield cemetery. Mr. Seiler, a life-long resident of Lake county, was born in Aptakisic, Ill., on June 11, 1893. In addition to his wife, Gertrude Gastfield Seiler, he leaves two daughters, Miss Leone Seiler and Mrs. Ethel Jaquess, and three grandchildren. Mr. Seiler, who had been an electrician in this vicinity for many years, was a member of the Deerfield Lodge A. F. and A. M., the Highland Park Odd Fellows and the Highland Park Rebekahs He was also a member of the Presbyterian church. Weeks opened. She stres- sed the help that those of the audience could play ... the grandmothers, the mothers of sons in Korea, or young brides and engaged girls in making a commu- nity newspaper is successful .. . “It your activities, your parties. (Continued on page 38) 108 School Board (Continued from page 7) the education department for the Highland Park League of Women Voters. She is Keare, married and tending William with C. A. Elliott, of the News’ advertising staff, and his assistant, W. G. Whitson, to put on a show replete with tantalizing prizes for scores of attendants. “Our community newspaper is ... a voice that enables our local merchants to tell us what is available in their shops,” said Miss Phyllis Russell, managing editor of the NEWS, in her brief talk be- has to Spencer R. three children at- Ravinia school—Nancy, Donald, and Kathleen, and a son Douglas attending the Highland Park High school. She and her road, Deerfield, who died Wednesday, March 28, in the Highland Tonight to Discuss HS Split Decision Board . — 19 20 23 24 overfLow content grandmothers as well as green young brides turned out in a dismal drizzle on Friday to watch the sleight of hand performance of Eleanor Pennington Dunn, who dished up an appetizing array of . plane game be broadcast speaker to Orioles. Inn. in fourth the The Standings Notti on from The league leading Lauterberg and Oehler five took two games from Dunham’s Colts to hold their one game lead over Walt Miniter’s team who also climaxed the evening with a double victory over Fred Coleman’s crew. Joe and Pete’s hung onto their third place spot by winning two from the; lows places Owls. basement so they won two games from the Hawks. Francis Guither and Art Pagel tied for high game with their 192 games. Bert McGath rolled a 177 for high game High series was for the ladies. taken by Malcolm Hans with 512 Team to gymnasium trying Thursday’s had only position. stay of crowd they are top Missing they’d are still trying hard. This are the up their but because from picked close top, Holy Cross Bowling isn’t Den ‘ Juniors iors on rounds. You know, Gang, there are some big excursion plans a cookin’ on the front burner so let’s earn it Den I Leo Johnson reporting: All 8 p.m. Chureh Choir Rehearsal, of our boys were present except ey Roger Hanich, who has the mumps. THE BETHLEHEM ‘We formed the Living Circle and CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) then talked about the Circus. Then Francis Geo. Guither, Minister we had a baseball game. Refresh8'5 Rosemary Terrace ments were then served. We closed PRUBSORS. April 5 _P-m. The Choral Club of the First with the Cub Scout ceremony. National 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Church School classes for the smal] children will be held as usual in the lower room. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 vm. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship there Some 1951 holding truck will pick up your pile on its bring these “money makers” to your present Den Mothers house, if you can. If she lives too far away a.m. Worship Service. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 745 Deck up 29, are News RMODINS eat se ee OPIS i ee he i TOS 3 cee cea eee Re ee aes OATTOWS oo TERS st ee MOOS. 2 Se ee OPVIOIOS ik Sia acs bundles in convenient packages and _go. Now remember, it is this Saturday so have your friends, family : and neighbors help you and let’s make this the most successful the Paper Drive we have ever had. Bark of Chicago will present a co-crrt of varied selections at the Deerf’eld Grammar School, benefit for the Bethlehem Church Building Fund. Tickets are available from choir memen or bv addressing the Church. :45 SUNDAY, ».m korn - Bethlehem a m Bowli wling L League. ! Saturday | that folding stuff and away we will of Mr. GC. E. Piper. Nursery School for chi 6 vears old. : re a.m. 3 to own This Circus will be stu-pen-dous! collasal! terrific! I can hardly wait. bundles 4, 2. 9:45 a.m. Church ichool f through hich school. ee 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under leadership boys. or SUNDAY, Apri] 8 9:40 a.m. Junior a at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road 775 Deerfield Phone Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 1:30 vo.m. Circles FRIDAY, April 6 1:30 430 Deerfield a.m. FIRST commu- | and get Lane Elder 724 Phone First or CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Pastor Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 8 see Circus Bowling March Robins The very far away, especially with every Den in town working like sixty to be the very best in the Circus Wonder which one it will be? I sat in on a meeting of some of your Mothers and Good heavens, you should have just heard some of the ideas that were passed on from you You are in these the us Bethlehem April 28 is the day and that isn’t SUNDAY, April 8 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 More than 1,200 homemakers thronged the Recreation Center last Thursday and Friday to learn the latest in culinary craftsmanship. SUPE UCM ©} of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Cooking and Homemakers’ School Attracts Crowd ET DEERFIELD Bowling News Gye: NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner UL wf family live at 1270 Linden avenue. Charles E. Norton has not served on the school board in the past but is running as a member. Anspach for Park velopment three year has a M.E. term de- engineer for the Na- tional Malleable and Steel Castings company of Chicago and was organizer and is a director of the Norton-McMurray Mfg. Co. Mr. Norton is a veteran of World Wars I and II. He was awarded the Legion African of and improving Merit Italian the in the North operations effectiveness for and safety of our bazookas and rockets. He is a lieutenant-colonel in the Ordnance Department Reserve. Mr. Norton is married to Iola Hugle Norton and has a son, Peter Hugle, 13, in the West Ridge school and another son, David Hugle, 16, in Highland Park High school. He and his family live at Balsam an election Bertram Bd. Commissioner a He gree from Cornell university received in 1919, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Norton is a research and de- 2433 Defeats for the park road. could be held. A. Weber, board, was president of re-elected for Francis D. Weeks of 19 Dale avenue defeated Herman F. Anspach, 227 Bloom street in the race for Park board commissioner Tuesday. Mr. Anspach and Mr. Weeks were applicants for the two years left of Edward M. Steele’s a six year term. Unofficial returns are as follows: Precinct 1—Weber, 269; Anspach, 89; Weeks, 209. Precinct 2—Weber, 264; Anspach, 105; Weeks, 181. Precinct 3—Weber, 133; Anspach, 136; Weeks, 213. term. Mr. Precinct Mr. Steele resigned. Weeks was appointed board six months ago Mr. Steele’s unexpired to the to fill out term until 19, 4—Weber, Weeks, 41. 53; Total Anspach, votes cast in the unofficial returns were Weber, 719; Anspach, 349; and Weeks, 644. Thursday, April 5, 1951 �owteh oe Con nnen nit Pate nciue cee sest| 1 H, NEMEROFF Six-week oldr Crissey McLeran, daughte of Mr. Ellen and Mrs ; |%°° James home McLeran, 308 Prairie ave- : had ; dinner 3 family the of the baby’s mother, Mrs. Wesley were Methodist Mrs. church. Sponsors maternal Floyd nue, was christened last Sunday by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson at Prairie avenue. at grand- Patrick, 308 “s 20630 |Gus Gaggioli Buys Opticia ns the Bank ’ Friday Highland — Deerfield Seat ; Alleys Gus =— | Charles Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fields of 326 Waukegan avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday March 24 with a party for Paper four aside! children. Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 = North Shore’s Most Beautiful Mrs, Niclin To Visit Fomily During Bowling From Swift Gaggioli, 209 Anna High street {42 NSUEEROUORORRRE <n m = ‘S0 a Oe UTH ie ae e THURSDAY, APRIL SS er Forest. Mlinois — Lake Forest 5 2106 LAST Open Chorge ONE WEEK LAST RP. DAY Jute Academy Ard See “ s Piper YOU” Comedy, News Events : . tf 1/4/ )\ ) o 7 \ hin ‘ : \ Py) oy) April 8-9 ‘ | / r gy y EVENT . pei Lig a Laurie, |. Joyce Hotel Lobby he) 49 af 1p RRR TATE ' e. [oes \ storring 6:00 Na THREE Extra! Kefauver vestigation. omedy 5 |, ( i () N “BEDTIME TEL. Hi 2-2400 ‘ - | . | LAST DAY “King '| Ronald THURSDAY April Solomon’s Color Mines” by Technicolor 5 i i ‘ THE Se | WAR Al { <A THE P; ° csv He knows too much... about the wrong things! cen tects by GARSON KANIN Wily ARMY ront Pict o Pesan : will be open as well as in your =| greatest next selling Cab tube ; in the week’s event! 5 tee eae Hollywood's Choice Films! GENESEE ete wn . NOW THRU f SATURDAY Reagan, i : sand Jemectainesthx ealan “THE GREAT ilm Kefauvecee r Crime NAMED ” e Crime Diana e Investigation Costello-O’Dwyer-Guzik, etc. SUN., MON., TUES. In- Technicolor Musical of “CALL ME MISTER” Danny Thomas, Frank e Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, StartsBette WED.,DavisApriloo Lith Lynn, “PAYMENT “a Slezak ON | DEMAND ppaneene RIGINAL OS Uae tee AAUKEGAN =°WORLDS LARGEST J De® STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 6TH one th POLLY BERGEN ac wake a forage pane MOST LAWLESS GOLF ROADS ne NS . DECADE! ee see Tacs 143) eee Sic AeA Wr MISSOUR! sate ECHNICOLOR, 23 oe if - Macdonald CAREY -° Ward BOND’ e SHORTS 6:30 P.M. — FIRST SHOW. 2a et a AT “7 y Tues. DO ROTH 7 0 LS E N Star of Radio & Television the Piano teieieattetetotes WED. & THU. April 10-11- 12 Davis, George Sanders, Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm scene tne aa ig. Mon., 7 P.M. | 2 "FEATURING At FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE ‘ ee ntertainmen Written for the Screen and Produced by ee a Coming—”CALL ME MISTER” Coming—" 1951 Watch Except VERRALL Screen Play by Albert Mannheimer Produced by $, SYLVAN SIMON 5, they afternoon 1:36 , a 4 TUES., Bette April painted NEWS for the North Shore’s FOR BONZO Walter || '_ |iL Soset Cham etna Sette deren Thursday, the oe gah FUNNIEST PictuRE | > i Directed by GEORGE GUKOR + Based on the Stage 7 19. bowlers. |, | macyewis || PANTHER LOUNGE —~ eS the SS eee) oat ht " eee WED., THU., FRI, SAT., OPEN comes up like thunder! : terior LATEST NEWS A Dawn that really PAUL October a vd a top fn ea Wendell COREY gentleman! York Coban 52 minutes High-lichts. | a8 GUYS *, BILLIE DAWN « New In the fall when the alleys have been reconditioned and the in7 . April 6-10 : HARRY BROCK He prefers blondes e-buthe’sno to Shore’s Jane Wyman, Van Johnson, | Howard Keel, Barry Sullivan tt Toe FRI, SAT., SUN. & MON., Apr. 6-9 H LIOAY-HOLOEW- CRAWFORD -lo trip _ 5 . Sat.-Sun., MRE | tects —- back 4 \ ey artoon allied ale a N York. only i =| Sundays Holden michara Conte. Audrey Trotter A ‘7 ned \ Mon.-Fri. | |— : x as ») | distinguished predecessors... . ° ; Vy ing Starting FRI, thru TUES., TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 10-12 olumbia ae brings . you a comedy worthy of its \ Open “UNDER THE GUN” ° her : 2 Cartoons & Pete Smith ts : made She has three brothers and one sister in various sections of the country and expects to spend six months visiting them before sail- Highland Park 2-0605 MILKMAN ” Donald“THE O’Connor, Jim Durante brought Award her birth- New back to Denmark in 1930. GLENCOE Snapshot SUN. & MON. . winning comedy hit... - “YOU CANT TAKE IT WIT# 2 Nielsen rill artoon, e the Academy Mrs. Mrs. avenue, UNDER CovER Cima || Susteren. tax |} MenCosy,tal Mactona, cAllexis Smith, Scott Brady | , 1T HAPPENE D ONE : NIGHT” 0% will sail for Denmark, 40c to 6:30 p.m. : olumbiaiFiabe Cary place, on April 20 from , Kirk Douglas 7 = 280 m | evening. ee Closed TODAY Screen Nielsen. = ASSRRSRCRERCRECERRREER MENAGERIE” Cartoon- mbia J ictures brought : Shore ini TH EATRE “GLASS « North 1 HIGHWOOD Jane Wyman, ae EVANSTON = SHOWING JUDY HOLLIDAY’S ACADEMY AWARD PERFORMANCE e Account ‘cision. TICKET SERVICE -\s “TARGET UNKNOWN” and “BEDTIME FOR BONZO” FRIDAY, April 6 thru THURS., April 13 A PACIFIC’ en evebts, on sole. ot co Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, $125| absence 21-year m/| with free instruction by Mr. Gag: gioli, who is one of the North TICKETS a % Lake in Denmar a |. ca Theatr: 6 Months After Highwood, recently purchased the Deerfield Bowling academy on Waukegan road in Deerfield from Duane Swift. He will start a men’s doubles and a mixed doubles tournament in three weeks. There will be summer leagues pee Oey ce Dale Patrick, 226 Jef-| Charles Fields Has Party Picadas 6 3k Gusts Fea : : Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before mre your! ee Jewelers & Across from the ROYAL WEDDING” “DESTINATION MOON” Clie: [ hide 4.0c 2 to 6 p.m. Every Day Page 33 �FRED and RED BILL PEDDLE on a three was 2N. and saw oy Park’s Waukegan Correspondent, is The thrill of graduation, ing plans for the future News on a in graduate. Cali- held April 11, 7-9, and all day April 12. ... MRS. PETER PRATO and MRS. WALTER HESLER are Co-Chairmen of the affair. The High Shore Rod and Gun Club’s North Shore warmup registered Skeet Shoot will be held this Sunday at the Club grounds on Rte. 22, west of Half Day. A Hollywood Sneak Preview be held Wednesday, April 25 at the Alcyon Theatre with the proceeds going to the Highland Park Community Nursery the excittradition- ally include that fine watch Green Bay Road’s PTA’s Annual Rummage Sale will be will aaa A Watch for Graduation and of dependable quality ... one to relied on through all the years be to Select nationally Leeds SYA. @ @ BULOVA PIERCE e @ ELGIN LE COULTRE' sure a it’s a for the watch come. Be beautifully advertised and St. Mrs. Roland Wirt Johns avenue, returned last Sunday tion at the Ft. BOB, vacation North Park 2-2028 Uncle, EARL LEMPINEN in action. BETTY KARGER, High- three week’s fornia. Mr. Road home day pass from his brother, Sheridan _ Highland Leonard Wood last weekend. .. . He took in the Elks show land Sun Soldier Struck in Wirts Return From Biloxi With. — your gift! They were plete. Ask about our bonus gift to graduates. accompanied by curb into Waukegan avenue in front of the 400 Club. The-~ car, driven by Miss Honor Lanius, 645 Laurel avenue, was estimated by Highwood police to be traveling 45 miles an hour in a 20 to 25 mile Mr. Wirt’s aunt and cousin, Mrs. I. H. Breese of Paw Paw, Wis., and Miss Wis. Eulalia’ Breese of Mendota, an Fort @ @ Leeds “Originality, ten only quently ism.” I fear, undetected unconscious Dean of- and fre- plagar- W. R. Inge at taken to first for treatment of head inHe is said to be recovering fore Police Magistrate on DAMAGES free is too is stationed was satisfactorily. Miss Lanius was charged with reckless driving and was released on $100 bond. She will appear be- from engraved who Sheridan, |Lakes juries. GRUEN @ HAMILTON LONGINES-WIFTNAUER at zone. the dispensary at the Fort and then to the station hospital at Great styled, watch hour Cpl. Lesken, Jewelers. Gifts bought of charge. Select a graduation watch now while stocks are com- Early Sunday morning a speeding car struck Cpl. Joseph W. Lesken, 19, as he stepped off the a 10-day vacaVista hotel in Biloxi, Miss. En route they stopped at the Bellingrath Gardens near Mobile, Ala. the French Quarters in New Orleans, and the ante bellum homes at Natchez, Miss. FREE ENGRAVING Personalize from Bella Street Sunday A.M. of Return SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3] SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry April Peter Carani 9. From South Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer, 1741 S. Green Bay road, returned last Friday from a month’s vacation in Alabama and Florida. Pedeaicch TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! School. .. . Tickets can be pur- chased here on the main Congratulations to NELSON, son of the Nelsons of floor. MAC Harold Elmwood Dr., on | winning a seven year scholarship—four at Williams College and three at a post graduate school. .. . Mac’s a senior at Highland Park High. The Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge's Annual Musical Comedy Production will be held April 14 at the Central im Glencoe public 3": School '.). .\.-The is invited. pouf light — . . . Tickets can be had at the door or reservations EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK can be made ing MRS. HAROLD MAN, HI 2-1112. i ALAN KIDD, BOB TELS, JACK RIGGIO, by call- but it keeps your figure so lithe LIP- ENHANCE POS. TOM “21” GUTMAN and PERRY HAWLEY arived home safely Sunday from their Florida mission. ... The local quintet made the round Buick. trip in Alan’s 1938) The FRANCIS SCHMIDTS are moving back to Highland Park or vicinity following an) absence of several years. . . .| Francis is a former Highland| Park High athlete of quite renown. BILL PETERS, long-time Highland Parker, is leaving here shortly to become fiction editor of the Ladies Home Journal. very . . . Bill active has member been of Light as a bubble, *Reg.. U.S. Pat. Far light nylon. Congratulations to JOHN ROSENHEIM on winning his sizes 25 to 30. the rental Off. Left: Enhance “21” Waist-Line—3 ounces Sizes 24 to 30. 10.95. Longer length, 12.50. Nylon lace bra, 4.00. Northwestern swimming team. Don’t forget our formal feel a! the North Shore Citizens Commit- on hardly design really flattens your tummy, pares your derriere, sliver-slims your hips. How wonderful that it washes and dries in a wink! tee. letter you girdled at all! But its miraculous new nylon elastic, sheer as it is, has whittling ways. And the magic patented* service complete in our Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and res- Left: Hi-Enhance “21” with midriff control. Side — White, pink, black. Sizes 25 to 30. zipper. 12.50. Longer length, sizes 25 to 32. 15.00. Strapless nylon lace and lastex bra. 6.95. ervations. Our open nights Highland Park store is Monday and and all day Friday Wednes- days. The FELL CO. Page 34 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, April 5, 1951 �Ns Easy To WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland or Less) (Improvea) modern appointments of solid brick ® Deerfield Review den, ® Highwood 28 ft. porch overlooking ravine, 4 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, all in first class condition. $45,000. ® The Lake Forester News streamlined kit., pwdr. rm., a 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 3% baths, and additional maid’s quarters. The ‘liv. rm., glazed pch., Publication in the Week’s Issue well proportioned in- cluding the 4 family bedrms., with Current and 2 of the family superb venient Telephone Want Ad Service bedrms. have views of the lake. as well as beautiful Conloca- tion. $57,500. A Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 larger ideal for gracious S. wood panelling, and many fireplaces and all with large dows overlooking the lake. home must be seen to 371 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 —— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improve : ' HIGHLAND PARK—1712 S. Green Road. Nature lovers will be ecstatie Bay over Central Ave. FOR sale by owner, 2 bedroom ranch type house, full basement. For information phone HI 2-1019 mornings. HIGHLAND transferred PARK—HURRY out of town. Wants IMMEDIATE sale on this 8 rm. English brick home in Braeside. Bdrm., bath, sun rm. on Ist., 3 bdrms., bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, lot 180 ft. deep with bar-b-que and playground equipment. School and train 2 blks. awav. £33,500. LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 | Glencoe EXCLUSIVE This charmingly Colonial House has LISTING decorated been Beautiful and other in national publications. Entry hall w/guest closet, pwdr. rm. Large liv. rm. w/fireplace., din. rm., modern kitchen w/dishwasher; large master bdrm. w/2 closets & sundeck; 2 other family gar., full bdrms., tile basement. bath. FA oil Att. ht. Large corner lot. Wonderful neighborhood for children. Built by a contractor for his own home. The construction is excellent. Good value at RINGER 369 Central $28,500 REALTY COMPANY Highland Park 2-6600 Thursday; April ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road als Winnetka 6-3809 2-1212 5; 1951 REALTY CO. land Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:30 249 EASTWOOD AVE., H.P. Located in choicest section of Sherwood Forest is this beautiful modern ranch house. A home of personality and charm with lge. liv. rm. 26x17, 2 attractive bdrms., streamlined kit. with din. nook, bsmt., screen porch. This well constructed brick home rae on % acre wooded corner. Price $31,5 BENJ. 502 Central Central HI Tel. RANCH 2-7278 HOUSE Recently completed on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of transp., and This stores. owner built home has many unusual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace, good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms. and tile bath; also hobby rm. and lge. gar. There is a full stairway and space for 2 additional rms. and bath above 1st fl.; radiant gas heat. An excellent buy at shied $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 LOW PRICED 6 room frame in good condition. Near everything, 1 bedr’m & bath, din. rm., kitchen & lge. liv. rm. with fireplace on ist floor. 2 add’l bedr’ms on 2nd le detached garage. $15,000 floor. EAST CENTRAL LOCATION 7 room colonial in nice section. Lge. liv. rm., den, dining room & kitchen on 1st floor. 3 bedr’ms & bath . 2nd fl. HW oil heat. 2c gar. 1,500 8 rm brk 5 Bed R 2c gar & apt New 5 rm brk, att. gar, basmt. 7 rm brk, HW heat North H. Pk. 7 rm brick, 2% B. HW oil heat $18,500 21,500 21,000 26,500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 St. Johns to a person appreciation. Ave. Tel. HI HI SOLID of 2-0577 NICE 4 room unfurnished apartment, in Highwood. Hot water at all times. Prefer middle-aged couple. Write Box J-45 c/o H.P. News. and schools. and BRICK for 3 Absolutely per- UNUSUAL BEAUTY —PERSONALITY stunning departure from EARHART 23 N. Sheridan ONE and LLOYD Rd. HI STORY appt. REAL $26,500 DEERFIELD Owner Ige. lot. bedrms., room. $16,500 transf. 8 yr. old brick ranch on Spacious liv.-din. rm: comb., 2 ceramic tile bath, kit., utility TWO flat frame on half rage, improvements in blocks school. Phone us about an unusually beautiful piece of RAVINE PROPERTY offered for the first time. R. 1551 S. S. HAMBLY St. Two Johns Offices & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You 2-1485 Stone and clapboard 2 story home in Sherwood Forest. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom and powder room. Second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. Full basement with forced hot water heat. $26,800 WE HAVE FOR new ranch homes bracket. SPRING DELIVERY in the $25,000 price IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See us for homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets. storm and sanitary sewers, and. all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (improved) DEERFIELD—1134 CHESTNUT ST 8 bdrm., 1 bath, frame on corner lot near RR, HA oil ht., fireplace, full basement, 1 car gar. Sale on contract possible to right party: Exclusive Agents W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. : from Call Deerfield 29 town, John 485. APARTMENTS Call acre, 3 car gaand paid for, 2 churches, Northbrook and 291. QUIET summer home in northern Wisconsin. ™% mile from Chippewa and Flambeau rivers and Lake Holcombe. 40 acres, electricity, well, orchard, two-story house, and timber. Phone Lake Forest 6938-Y-3. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU (vacant) NEED A LOT come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Avenue HI 2-3480 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 to at or | HI Res HI 2-0093 ESTATE ( or Res. FOR SALE e Forest) ‘2-0037 (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transoo Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) LIVING room, edrotié, and bath in separate wing of house, use of kitchen with all automatic facilities given to couple in exchange for part time help with cleaning. Tel. HI 2-1776. FURNISHED ESTATES HOMESITES WILMOT RD. at GREENWOOD AVE. Choice part of scenic Thornhill farm. PRICED LOW. ATTRACTIVE TERMS SOe600 26 Oorter® cigs. ksi c.nkiss. 1,650 Bae. 80 £6: COTRR?? So ea $2,750 POO ORO ccs ccchpuidiacns cian aaah $2,850 TEORGLB ui rascals thre $3,250 Sewer Water 8 PAVED STREET Improvements in and Paid for. THIS PROPERTY HAS EVERYTHING Suburban sta. nearby, close to school, churches and shops, bus at door. Choice locations are available now. Will be on premises Sunday. Wilmot Rd. at Greenwood Ave. McDONNELL, 134 N. LA SALLE RAndolph 6-8209 LARGE ITIot, deep. 1421 lot 70 ft. Birchwood. land Park 140 ft. frontage, 120 ft. Rosewood Ave. Also corner on Rosewood, 120 ft. on Write Box I-35 c/o HighNews. encantans OFFICES STORES & TO RENT 38 Washington room Ave., apartment. 304 Hivhwood. LIGHT housekeeping apartment to rent, furnished: spacious living rm., double bedroom, modern bath with shower, ample closet space and garage if desired. For single person or employed couple. Write Box J-85 c/o H.P. News. TWO furnished room apartment suitable for employed couple. 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave. in business district. Phone HI 2-1621. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with cooking facilities, private bath. $85 monthly. Near Ft. Sheridan. Adults only, no pets. Box T-5 c/o Lake Forester. ‘erecta HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED to rent furnished house Sheridan. Tel. HI to officer and wife 1 mile from Fort 2-02938 or HI 2-2254, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS FOR rent 5 room furnished ranch home from May 17 to August 17; good location, references required» Call Northbrook 225. nee HOUSES & me a APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) lect. PHYSICIAN, wife, and 2 children desire living quarters, excellent references. Tel. SUperior 7-4740. YOUNG executive and wife, 2 children, desire 8 to 4 bedroom furnished house for summer rental, June to September, pay up to $250 per month. HI 2-5741. HIGHLAND PARK businessman and family wish to rent 3 bedroom house on North Shore, around Highland Park. Excellent references. Please cal} HI BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sell all or part. Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., RA 6-8209, Chicago. RANCH (Furnished, BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 room unfurnished apartment or house in Deer. nr area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 col- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Se Bargains in many fine well located lots. TO (Lake FIVE room unfurnished apartment, third floor, centrally located in Lake Forest, ceiling rental. Give references. Write Box T-15 c/o Lake Forester. 2- 0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per. front. foot. and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 DEERFIELD VACANT $18,500. Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL BRICK floor. Lake LAKE FOREST—FOR SALE Attractive frame colonial on about 2 acres, well located, East side. 5 master bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 maid’s rooms, and bath. Oil heat. Very reasonably priced. GILBERT ante aia DEERPATH 2-0880 House of character and charm in landseaped setting convenient to transportation and schools. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun rm.. din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bedrms., bath, full basement. Unfinished 2nd floor offers room for expansion. 1 car gar. second Inc., the of good value and See this beauty priced at $50,000. Shown by only. Call Julius Edwards. on TEN houses for sale in Lake Forest. Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. 8 years in H.P. ordinary is this 7 rm., 24% bath home. Located in a fine area. Lots of extras. For the buyer who wants the combination gracious living. den Griffith, 2-4580 for family who wants top location and good basic house. $19,500. Contact Bob Earhart. A ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL Inc. Avenue DWELLING NEAR LAKE IN LAKE BLUFF: Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms, bath or 4 bedrm. buyers—3 blks. to shop- PIERSEN Ave. ATTRACTIVE school, upkeep. This prop- appeal artistic call about its many fine features. TOP EAST LOCATION — lge. wooded lot—bedrm. and bath on 1st flr., 3 bedrms. upstairs. Perfect ON THE LAKE See this charming home with 207 feet of riparian frontage. Studio living room, library, dining room, 6 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 4 baths and a two car attached garage. Every room has a wonderful view. 30 day possession and an excellent 9 yr. old featured 387 re- ap- Inc. Tel. HI this property, 138 ft. wide and 385 ft. deep, | >¥y The little white shingled, 1 story house nestled on the brow of the hill, overlooks a beautiful slope of lawn, with stately, old trees to the west, where the sunsets are an artist’s dream. Outdoor terrace is ideal for summer enjoyment. The charming combined liv. and din. room has pine paneled wall, 34 ft. long with centered fireplace; 2 of 3 bedrms. are large rms., 38rd a single. A tiny den or nursery, bath and cal. kitchen complete the house. Full bsmt. space with playrm. Entire development affords comfort and fun for people loving the country, and yet need accessibility of easy 4 block walk to trains, stores and school. Call H. L. Goerlick, GR 5-1010, L. A. Peterson & Co., 1304 Chicago Ave., Evanston. erty will taste and For appt. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) bdrms. fect and up to date condition inside and out. $26,500. Let us tell you NEW RANCH HOME Now under construction in North Highland Park with unobstructed view of Lake Michigan. 3 bdrms., full basement, 70 ft. lot. Price $21,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. HI 2-2468 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath NEW WF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT (Improved) REAL winThis be H. and R. ANSPACH, Ave. quire minimum ping of family bath, and sleeping porch. grounds are generous but use PARK St. Johns and The additional SPACIOUS preciated. 59 2 living, with its own beach, ravine, and spacious grounds. Lge. rooms made most attractive by the skillful fine HIGHLAND with PAUL PHELPS, home (Improved) din. rm., panelled lib. with fireand kit. On porch place, screen 2nd fl. is a beautiful master suite overlooking the ravine and lake ily with children. All rooms are exceptionally SALE Park) trance hall and liv. rm., screened porch, mastér bdrm. and bath on lst fl., together with 2 servants’ rooms and bath. On 2nd level are A beautifully gracious brick colonial on 105 ft. of lake frontage offers unusual livability for a fam- up to ESTATE FOR (Highland Overlooking the lake on beautiful unusually this property, Ravine designed home is one of the most attractive in Ravinia. Constructed on 3 levels it combines charm and efficiency. There is a lge. well designed en- construction on large lot in East Central Highland Park, very close to schools and transportation. This home includes liv. and din. rms., Highland Park News 712 2-450 RAVINIA of Vicstrictly @® Want Ads will be accepted REAL Park) An unusual combination torian architecture with This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Owner HI words ONY ec - 20 ee CALL AD WANT YOUR PHONE STUDIOS 2-4800. YOUNG executive and wife desire to rent 2 to 8 bedroom house, unfurnished, for short or long term lease, occupancy July 1st or sooner. Tel. SUperior 7-8758 or BUtterfield 8-0428 on Sunday. TWO adults building new home want small furnished house or apartment, May to October. Phone Mr. Fleming, SAginaw 1-9462. PERMANENT family with 2 children needs 4 or more room house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Willing to pay up to $90 a month rent, Please call collect Ontario 4782. COUPLE with 8 week old baby needs 3 or 4 room unfurnished: apartment along the North Shore. Tel. HI 2-2086. FIVE or six room, two-bedroom home, unfurnished, vicinity Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Libertyville. One child. Call EDgewater 4-6997 or Lake Forest 964. THREE or 4 bedroom house from May 1 to October 1, one child, no pets. Tel. Deerfield 1473. YOUNG physician with baby desires small furnished apartment. Excellent references. Tel. Euclid 6-8684 between 7 and 10. GARDEN house or three bedroom house urgently needed by college graduate. Will redecorate. North Shore references. Call WInnetka 6-4385. NAVAL officer desires furnished or unao apartment, Call Lake Forest HOUSE in business district, 352 Central Ave., Highland Park. Suitable for studio, tea room, shop, with living quarters. Tel. Singer and Singer, HI 2-4070. DESPERATELY need a 2 or 8 bedrm. house or apt.- - unfurnished. Reasonable eee evenings after 6 p.m. HI LOFT suitable Laurel Ave., and Singer, NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 to 5 room house or apartment unfurnished.: Write Box I-55, c/o H.P. News. BUSINESS executive from. Cleveland, wife, 10 year old daughter desire two bedroom. unfurnished, house or apartment ‘to rent. Tel. “FRanklin> 2-5578. for light manufacturing on Highland Park. Tel. —— HI 2-4070. FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. -279 �ROOMS LARGE able. TO RENT room for rent, Tel. HI 2-8511. HELP children accept- BAY window room in Lake Bluff to employed lady 3% blocks from transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2120. large to and one transportation en privileges single and room, Tel. OPERATOR wanted, good opportunity. Coiffure shop. Tel. HI 2-0200. close hospital, if desired. kitch- HI 2-1881. YOUNG girl for detail work in stationery shop, must be permanent, accurate, able to type. 5 days including Saturday. Op- TWO larve sleeping rooms, located on East side, with some kitchen privileges. tation. Close to Tel. HI shopping and 2-1229, portunity for advancement. Tel. Glencoe 8. transpor- NICE sleeping room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times with or eels without kitchen privil eges ae el. HI LIGHT housekeeping room, prefer couple or two ladies, close to transportation Tel. HI #4603. ONE one — wi with comfortable twin beds, us Tel. HI 2-0348. double £ ki on with Lake garage for Forest 2228 HELP : WANTED—FEMALE Store, Tel. a WInnetka FOR = . ey BEAU OPERATOR around opportunity operator. Tel. forHI experienced 2-6210. Good STENOGRAPHER fice, pleasant all- wanted for small of- working conditions: shorthand and typing experience necessary; 5 days a week; paid holidays and vacation; Blue Cross plan. Lighting Products Inc., 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., Tel. HI 2-5180. WANTED, experienced press girl. for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. ALL around manicurist, sive salon. beauty operators, good opportunity. Tel. HI 2-4768. also a Exclu- write position stating BOYS 15 the exp., references, age. desired. Mr. TenDeerfield 444. 4 days per Tel. Mrs. and handyman, t®*) per hour. Tel. Lake. p.m, TO 18. How about to play golf privilege havon a gardener, handyman, % day $1.25 per hour. References. 2-1314. WANTED a week, Tel. HI SALESMAN WANTED No shortages, priorities or allocations. Large feed company can use some good salesmen in ing. Home | 30 to 50. this area. Supervised trainnights. Car required. Age For c/o Wet further information, H.*._ News. a os write —— —. rison. Lake Forest 1352, Mr. Mor- State age, leigh’s nois. occupation, Dept. two Tel. 6. el CANDY SALES LADY Experience not necessary, will train. Age 25 to 40 preferred. Call Lake Forest 2170 for appointment. DUTCH MILL CANDIES Page 36° HI housework, plain cooking. and bath. New home, near gardener, to three days HI 2-2002. a good week. Illi- references, Top HOUSEMAN and gardener, white, nent position. Call HI 2-0386. or HI ly reliable. News and interview. perma- WANTED: five men for gardening Good wages. Tel. HI 2-4067. WANTED (Employment Agency) WANTED with DOMESTIC Pleasant surroundings. or bath week. Tel. HI couple, two private in modern home near one to give day. Tel. have HOUSEKEEPER COOK, REFINED, FOND OF CHILDREN, lovely rcom and bath, references required; all electrical appliances, good wages, other help. Write Box J-75 c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING perienced cent MAID, white, general housework and cooking, top wages. Other help. Tel. HI 2-4380. SITUATIONS HI tical WANTED—FEMALE est maid, Stay. general housework 1 child. Own room References. Tel. HI eee scr ge white References. HI new home. Own Tel. room, radio. — eo in trade at less than 1/8 of Co., cape, will sable dyed, like new, sell for $100. Tel. HI GOODS FOR SALE RUMMAGE SALE Green Bay Road School. Wednesday, April 11, 7 to 9 p.m. All day Thursday, April 12th. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. two burners, six range, gas CROWN ovens, two broilers, in good condition. Reasonable. HI 2-4125. as prac- Lake For- BENDIX washer: General Electric flat top ironer, perfect condition. Old models, $10 each. Tel. HI 2-0799. p.m. girl desires light launweek. Tel. BEAUTYREST double bed. a mattress and spring Like new. $25. Tel. for HI 2-4614. DINING room set, large table, buffet, 5 chairs, $25; table top gas_ stove, $15; 9 month old double bed, box spring, mattress and legs, complete $30. Tel. Deerfield 131M. WANTED—MALE day gardener’s HI tine ment for Works self Phone in and cook iswithwillinggardening, to do exchange wife. Lake references. helper, 2-1543. AGED man e@xpetiétce, part class work; Tel. EXCELLENT a SALE GOOD white table top Universal gas stove, $50. Tel. HI 2-1288. ences. Stay.| 2-6326. FOR $50,000 vole basis. Write News. YOUNG man desires work cleaning in home. Available Fridays, thorough and dependable. Call Lake Bluff 3483. MIDDLE hotisenian eae an to assist wit Conveniently located own GENERAL ELECTRIC television radio combination, 10 inch with enlarger 16, originally $700, perfect $150; sacrifice 2 bedroom, 2 story modern brick house, many extras. Owner, HI 2-6825. chauffeur. HI_2-0610. as ousekeeper small children. 6 or now. my HEAVY general cleaning, thoroughly experienced. Two days a week. Top references. Call Ontario 7803. WANTED: white, until about July Ist, curwages. Central location. Other Tel. after position person, in OPPORTUNITIES HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED gardener and caretaker. Need living quarters for myself and wife. Excellent references. Call Glencoe 589. or nurseand bath. 2-6596. CLEANING woman wanted for 3 mornings a week; lady with own transportation preferred for Sherwood Forest area. Call HI 2-5405. kept. 2166 desires elderly Available SITUATIONS MAID for cooking and light housework; top wages; lst floor maid’s room and bath. References. Call Glencoe 1930. COOK, rent lady to NEAT, intelligent colored work, general cleaning, dry, hours 9-5, five days Ontario 1983. WHINE woman for general housework, small family, no laundry, other full time help kept permanently. Call Lake Forest 2110. for aged nurse. of children 2-38053. THREE evening dresses, champagne nylon net with satin jacket; lavender nylon net over blue; pirk marquisette with stole, 14-16; worn once as bridesmaids dresses. Tel. Deerfield 760. ester. current wages, references. WAITRESS, Mrs. Alfred Cowles, call Lake Forest 145. GIRL taken COOK, Swedish, thoroughly experienced. Can do catering. Temporary or permanently. Write Box T-25, Lake For- companion paby 2-5838. SECOND maid, waitress, white, Lake Forest references. Available at once. Write Box T-10 c/o Lake Forester. MIDDLE do 2-5665. DRUG STORE fcuntain, ume on 10 per cent rental Box J-65, Highland Park SQUIRREL cost $295, COOKING, GENERAL WORK, TOP WAGES. REFERENCES. OTHER HELP. HI 2-3292. EFFICIENT maid for cleaning downstairs, half day Thursday or Friday through April. Phone Friday, Lake Forest 1649. will HI their actual worth.) Miller Fur 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chgo. exre- SATURDAY and one other half day a week for general housework. Tel. HI 2-2525. plain bath. after days Tel. CLOTHING 2-6666 ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. Hi 2-6456. WOMAN for cleaning, one day per week, experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-3162. evenings. GENUINE Mink Cape. like new, original price $1250. Bargain $3850. (Also a few slightly used and reconditioned gen. Mink Jackets & Mink Stoles, all ang plain cooking to transportation. Tel. SITTING employed BUSINESS NS HI woman for Tuesdays, in ironing and cleaning; references. Saturdays YOUNG lady employed days will do baby siting evenings. Write Box T-35 c/o Lake Forester. to cook and do downhusband employed outodd jobs around house. Forest 1941. References. GENERAL housework in new home close Tel. HI 2-1278. 9587-J. $1.00 an hour Ontario 9587-J. Tel. WILL take care home. Tel. HI HI Tel. work References. BABY and lovelike chil- references. Ontario desires carfare. WOMAN sta- husband 2-3608. Tel. done in my home; also alreferences. Tel. HI 2-63885. Mondays. and rooms general housework, or heavy laundry: COUPLE, wife stairs work, side to do Phone Lake position. Must be neat and reliable, and good cook. References. State full qualifications, and salary requirements. Reply to Box S-45 ¢/o Lake Forester. carfare. WOMAN 2-3827. tion; woman to do no heavy cleaning dren and 2-6533. Permanent WOMAN, stay or come part time, cooking, dishwasher. Own room, References required. Tel. HI 2-0026 5:00 Thursday. and LAUNDRY terations; in home take care have outweekends. bedroom thorough- COOK, general, own television ly room. Good salary. Must re- HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple, and care of year old child. Small home with modern equipment and labor saving devices. WOMAN desires day work, cleaning or ironing. References. $1.00 an hour every day, can arrange time to both. New house on one a (DOMESTIC) Good 2-4082. sitting $20 WOMAN SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persu.al service ‘lacing dependable, efficient household hel n all capacities. Tel L.F 23889 GENERAL maid, white. References quired. Tel. L.F. 1459. HI Write Box J-25, c/o H.P. give telephone number for PART time agreeably work. floor. HELP help. Tel. COUPLE to act as caretaker near Bannockburn, wife to of home, and husband to side job and help during Very attractive living room, and bath available. Must be salary. EXPEPIENCED GARDENER for one two days a week. References. Tel. 2-3887. Other GENERAL housework and cooking. References. Own room and bath. Stay some nights. Good salary. HI 2-4474. Raw- Freeport, room, 2-2708 References. WANTED COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CoO. 747 Elm St. Winnetka, Il. and for Best Forest of oe on oe oe oe oe PAIR refer- of laundry diator. Tel. 2228, housekeeper, Please apart-| call HI ee first| Oxford TELEVISION 10 inch mahogany Admiral, record changer——regular and long playeing records, excellent FM-AM radio. Cost $500, sacrifice $175. Tel. HI 2-0757. HI 7 electric ESTATE months. Excellent 2-1713. 2-1518. oe oe oe ee ee tubs, one electric ra- only few 2-1220. stove used condition. ee oe LIbertyville ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AD DEPT. enclosed find §....... Please run the ad below for...........- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words Pewee eee coceenee weer See e ewe 15 words 20 words 25 words wwe ewe mec eoncces eeewens eee wenesees 10 words eee ence cccccce = eeeeseeeen: short STENOGRAPHER: Experienced or beginner in advertising dept. 5 day, 35 qualifications stating Write wk. hr. and phone number to House Beautiful St., ChiMadison W. 826 Magazine, cago references. ILD-64-Y, EXPERIENCED ex524 assistant, Glencoe, Glencoe 150. wages, RELIABLE hustler to go in business selling consumers 200 household necessities. meee PHYSICIAN’S hours. Tel. TEL. GENERAL Own room SITUATIONS HOUSEWORK or laundry. Own transportation. MANUFACTURER’S representative, established 20 years moving office to Highland Park, requires executive type secretary. Must be well trained in shorthand and typing, good on telephone, reliable, take full charge. Permanent, good salary. Write full details to Box J-5, c/o H.P. News. SALESLADY wanted, steady work, perienced. Baum’s Pastry Shop, Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0815. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL No heavy cleaning bath, $385. for garden work one day a week. E.. Westminster, phone Lake Forest oe ome EASY TO USE HELP 1965. servants er an ouse caretaker for estate, par or whole time. Can provide living quar- ters. Tel. MAN 401 HELP two Rd. WANTED—MALE MESSENGER to work between Lake Forest and Highland Park delivering proo s. Tuesdays only. Apply Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. WANTED—MALE starting income Duraclean Co., ing J-35 ay permanent beautiful North Shore golf course while working in the golf shop? Also a good salary. Write Box J-15, c/o H.P. News. _ 6-2625. El- EXPERIENCED service station attendant. Good equipment, good waves. No washing, no simonizing. Steady all year employment. Deer Path Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Call Lake Forest 8200. Day shift—hours 7:30-4:00, experience preferred. Steady position and excellent salary. White’s Drug Store. Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. Drug time WANTED, gardener days a week. $1.25 Forest 115 after 6 me experience. salary. White’: full GARDENER, experienced, 2 or week, references required. Goodman, HI 2-0151. YOUNG WOMAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT, with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. 5 day, 37% hr. . week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. excellent Mr. HERE is an excellent opportunity to earn money and advancement with a leading merchandising concern; job calls for outside and inside selling of appliances, so must have car. If you want to earn money and sell, this is the job for you. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central H.P. or HI 2-4600. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 5% day week. Apnly Skckie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. position, 2-4444. SERVICE man with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. or YOUNG WOMAN—SECRETARY and OFFICE ASSISTANT. Able to take dic. tation. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. Girl Steady HI for staff of Lake Fores‘er and Highland Park News. Apply by letter stating full qualifications and enclosing work samples to Miss Russell, c/o Lake Forester. and nis, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOUNTAIN POSITION with general fountain Hotel, CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Duracleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will seli and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friend-liest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we're hirine right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being mode now. a Moraine TEMPORARY nurse for one or two weeks, for two small children. References required. Phone Lake Forest 73. HELP YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB ee eae 9-5. workmeal EXPERIENCED GARDENER, one or days a week. North Green Bay Tel. Lake Forest 506. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group inSurance and hospitalization available. a B a Co., Shermer Rd., Northrook, « pee. Mr. HH. Bu ‘ E Northbrook 715. nee Re duty, REPORTER, rent. Gentl after 5 ae Vernon. WANTED—Classified ad girl. See liott, Highland Park News. LARGE double room, newly decorated with kitchen privileges, 576 Laurel Ave., close to business section. Tel. HI 2-4864, ROOM Call 691 SECRETARY, experienced. Excellent ing conditions, good salary plus bed ; cee HELP GIRL to werk at Lake Forest Academy kitchen. White. Room, board and launona Tel. Mrs. Willian Connon. L.F. 1382, DOUBLE rooms for rent with light employed privileges, kitchen couples only. Call HI 2-4139. ONE WANTED--FEMALE WOMAN for position of responsibility in stationery shop, pleasant work, 5 day week including Saturday. Must be permanent. Salary and bonus. 691 Vernon, Tel. Glencoe 8. This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number 30 words of words .. . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. 23 20 Cost iio 1.65 Rate $1.50—-20 einem me ws eee eee 25 28 Ls 1.90 words or less—5c each additional eee eee eee 2.00 word. ee eee ee Thursday, April 5, 1951 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD 801 LINCOLN AVE., H.P., owner moving to South America and is selling furnishings starting at 10, Friday, Apri] 6th, until everything is sold. Including small mah. Victorian sofa, rocker and set of four rosewood chairs: brass fireplace set with old fender, HI 2-1328. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. ALSO ng and at 801 Lincoln, Friday, small dinrm. set; antique mirrors, clock tables; Singer treadle machine; lovely old silver coffee urn and GOODS FOR SALE USED DISHAMATIC dishwasher, Thor automatic washing machine, very reasonable, best offer will take. Tel. HI 2-3912. FORNITURE—18th Century mahogany: dining room table; buffet; and other pieces. A-l condition. Call Glencoe 1075. CUSTOM 10 built feet kidney long, shaped canvassed ered. Too large for Deerfield 1183-R. tea kettle; books and bookease; beds; Hoover vacuum; gas stove; china, glass, and miscellaneous. HI 2-1328. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. davenport, and our MISCELLANEOUS slip cov- new FOR home. SALE COUCH; Cold-Spot refrigerator; table and four chairs; four inside doors, 28 inches by 7 feet; other miscellaneous items. Call Lake Forest 252. SPRAYERS—John Beam sprayers for estates and farms. Disston chain saws, TEN piece mehogany dining room furniture, one 60 inch walnut dropleaf table; one large decorative painting. Call Lake Forest 211. RUMMAGE SALE. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, April 12, 9 ELECTRIC tion. ranve, HI agricultural chemicals. Lawrence Anderson, McHenry, Illinois. a.m. FOR inch, good ONE DINING and breakfast room electric fixtures; hot water tank, excellent condition; love seat newly upholstered: beauti ul black leather chairs; fireside sewing leather machine. headboard; 2-3688. HI portable BEAUTIFUL mahogany table for livIng-dining room, deep drop leaves, compartment drawers; like new, $110: mahogany chairs, $5 each; Steinway grand piano, wonderful tone, $1200; spinet desk, $12. HI 2-1155. ply, 20 walker, 2-6406. after baby $5, Good WASHING machine with mangle attached, $25; mahogany buffet and table, Duncan Phyfe, like new; living room chair; 2 pairs light flowered chintz drapes. HI 2-2704. RUMMAGE SALE. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, April 12, 9 a.m. to 5 TWO solid hardwood panelled kitchen doors, one swing type, $10 each; one front entrance panel door, $5; one 51 $5; inch porcelain sink with fittings, one brass front entrance hall hanging Arm10x12 one $5; fixture, light strong tan livoleum rug, $5. 1089 2-1961. Tel. HI Linden. MOHAWK all wool carved carpeting, rose Raleigh pattern, excellent condition, 9x15, 9x12, 9x6, durable felt pads included, must be seen to be appreciated, reasonably priced. 1089 Linden. Tel. HI 2-1961. WO venetian blinds, 72 inches lone by 43; one—60 by 43; also 4 pairs lined green hand made print drapes, 7% ft. long, full 5 ft. wide; plus 2 matching valances. HI 2-0924. DINING room table and 6 matching chairs. Blond mahogany. Made by Widdicomb. Excellent condition. HI 2-2525. condition. of season, ease $45. ladder Call L.F. martin of Tel. many house, Deerfield at lawnmower, 30 years old. Phone mauve rugs, $75 Lake Forest 602. extras; inch Lake HOST and hostess new; practically table. Tel. Lake chairs, figured dining walnut Bluff 1371. faille, room RIGIDAIRE, 7% cubic, used: in good condition; also Thor electric ironer, gladiron type, priced reasonable. Tel. 2-4914, DELUXE porcelain Kelvinator, 6 cu. ft., $100; 1 single and 1 double metal bed; dog bed; small drop leaf bed; chest of drawers. HI 2-1175. WO pair pastel floral draperies, width, 50 inches. Two pair width, 100 inches. Pair triple 150 inches. HI 2-1893, single double width, NORGE gas stove, 4 burner table top, excellent condition, any reasonable offer accepted. Tel. HI 2-5998, DUPLEX ssofa-bed; Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments, table, Singer sewing machine, bathroom stool, army cot, all good condition. HI 2-3047. MUSICAL ALE, household furnishings, 1641 Jarvis Ave., Chicago. Love seat, tables, chairs, lamps, mirrors, pictures, rugs, maple dining furniture, twin bedroom suite, miscellaneous bedroom furniture, linens, beddings, refrigerator, china, glassware, porch, yard chairs, clothing, rummage. Priced for quick sale. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. April 6, 7, 8 from 9 to 5. Sale by James and Charlotte White. April 5, 1951. INSTRUMENTS FOR GRAND piano in very good with piano bench. Will sell Tel. HI 2-1038. MAHOGANY $350. spinet Tel. VIOLIN Tel. HI HI for sale, WOULD 50,000 suitable USED 1951 WANTED TO 2 years Tel. head, excellent Deerfield 543. student. FOUND LOST: heirloom filigree pin: two 2 inch dangles hanging from 2. half spheres, lost April 1 between 7 and 8 p-m., Alcyon, North Shore, Hich St., pent enetal value, reward. Tel. HI COUNTRYSIDE Saturday, Glencoe) Highwood, 9:00 p.m. HI 2-2785. CHEVROLET, 1950, powerglide, 12,090 miles, all accessories, perfect condition, $1750, bank financing available. Tel. HI 2-0153. CHEVROLET extras, low HI 1949 convertible, yellow, all mileage, low price; private. CATS, Wholesale approved N. 544 MACHINE and — PLANTS Ants CAMERA, Argoflex, 75, almost new, complete with Argus flash gun and deluxe equipment case. Call Lake Forest 908. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 DRESSMAKING = and = alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations; also repair fur coats, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. 4-3300 SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 5c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ——_—____—_—_———_—_—_—_—_——— CLOGGED LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville EXPERT Libertyville NEW CARPENTER Jim Stephens AND INSTRUCTION of GARDENING LLOYD AND Tel. Forest 904 SONS Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0585 or 2996Y-4 MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. PEEP ADHD 4 OE OPES DED Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS 2-0530 the will the Israel at the Shore 8:15 p.m. Temple to di- Civil Chicago address 15, in the according executive American North Lib- Division, Couples Club Congregation: Sunday, Lounge April in Glen- coe. Mr. Meyerding, who devotes full time to the Civil Liberties Union activities, will discuss the anti-subversive legislation presently being considered by the Illinois General Assembly. These bills cover a variety of subjects involving state control of teaching materials, new laws for hiring and firing teachers and state employees; setting up of a new Broyles Commission, and a bill similar to Furnish the Ober Act in DEES ODO SSS OG- $56 94-5 3-G. Legal Council The primary function of the Civil Liberties Union is to furnish legal to support our civil Bill of Rights liberties and as of the maintain stated in the Constitution matter who is involved. Mr. Meyerding, a _ native of Rochester, Minnesota, holds a Master’s degree in Sociology from the University of Chicago and an A.B. from Colorado college. He worked with the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia and aided delinquent boys in Bos- ton while with the Charles Heyden Foundation. An active question period follow the talk. Refreshments be served. will will Rep. M. S. Church to Speak At North Shore Methodist When Congresswoman Marguer- ite Stitt Church (R. [l.) speaks at the “Family Day Service’ May 13 at the North Shore Methodist church REPAIR HI SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. A. SERVICE Tel. MASSAGE L.F. TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2-0015 Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns 2-2324 Lake Union’s no REUBEN 2-1346 Neck” of EXPERIENCED dressmaker and alterations, your home or mine. Efficient work. Call evenings, UN 4-3639. LANDSCAPE SURGERY Meyerding, erties counsel SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess, Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior Your rector LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. PARENTS Your BULBS Maryland. DR=.SSMAKING Lab. “It’s Edward 2379. CAMERAS New & ACLU Director To Speak to Club who GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, ete., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Retail Pittsburgh TREE MIXER PUTTY-PUTTY CARPENTERS. collect. 2-4557 Sale Forest 4-7646 AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Keep the Mud Off Your Feet Call B-T For Fine Concrete Driveways, the Like. Sidewalks, and Worth Your While. The Price Is Right. B-T Construction HI 2-6771 “We Pour to Please” April PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH Ivy REPAIRING SKILLED tree work. pruning, eradication, spraying, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart. HI 2-6681. sre rama. A. R. VOLTZ BUSINESS HI & NO longer have the franchise for the green luminous signs now being distributed in H.P. William T. Krause. SERVICE To From and 397 Phone perfectly. CEMENT SOIL CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe Style-line, white wall tires, pushbutton radio, heater, directional signals, bumper guards, seat covers, low mileage; perfect condition, $1400. HI 2-6666. FORD, 1949 custom 8, 2 door sedan, overdrive, radio and heater, new white wall tires, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5348. Poison TEL. cost. Farrow, PERSONAL Washing- PEST CONTROL — Roaches — Squirrels — TUNING Tllinois. Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Bees low Mr. 5341, ANY Beetles DOGS SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ runs 104 Forest, individualize call Edgewater Zurich FOR rent: power driven lawn roller. Phone the Lawn Roller Shop, Lake Forest 666, Jerry Jerner. New location, 230 Efner, first drive north of lumber yard. SOIL by GLenview 2-5252. 1947 Tudor eight, Deerfield 487-J. Lake will surprisingly PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work cuaranteed. E. Zahoth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Majestic advice § on Stocks. and Grain. Investor's America. a 2-1776. Tel. Illinois or at estimate PIANO I speed high & Monday, CHEVROLET 1948, 4 door, radio, heater, perfect condition, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Majestic 2300, Exe. 637. FORD Tel. of Circle, SEWING condition, Show and BLACK IIl. 1949, ‘62,” 4 door, excellent hydramatic, white walls, $2750. Antique BLACK SALES BUICK, late 1947 super convertible. Completely overhauled, good tires. All accessories. Forced to sell. Call Lake Forest 3191. Tel. ton AND LLEWELYN setter, three years old. Reasonably priced, trained as a family pet. Too big and enthusiastic for small back yard. Call Wilmette 6169. Several other excellent North Shore-driven ears vriced low for quick sale. CADILLAC condition, Service not over 1119. 18 MONTH old Springer Spaniel, registered, female, children’s pet, $25. Call Lake Forest 1980. March Forest PRICED ’WAY BELOW “CEILING” Special 49 Nash Amb., OD, bed, y: Or Gate ree ko $1495 ($145 below ceiling) 40. Ford,: 2: de. v. and he oe oes bch OOo 39 Pontiac, 4 dr., r. and h. ... eee 48 Nash, 4 dr., r. and h. tucecsccstloun 430 View, 2-2600 STOCKS—Expert Bonds, Cotton LOANS Sunday BIRDS, AUTOMOBILES (Pulver-Nash, Ine., Waukegan Ave. Hours 2:00 p.m. to or DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3 USED CAR BARGAINS MOTOR Libertyville eee Tested, HIGHWOOD Prairie free PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Brush Products—Debutante call or write J. F. Stahl, or Stahl, home For a.m. p.m. Paper Hanging & McCOMB or HI 2-4494 PAINTING your HI Service 2-3053 HI on. é MURAL 4056. 7th, 8th, and 9th, 12 noon to 10 p.m. The Dymond Estate, Lake Zurich, Illinois, on route 22, % mile east of No. 12. Admission 60c including tax. All exhibits for sale. Selected dealers. -74388. USED Harold ANTIQUES BUY National Tea, Friday, wrist watch. Call Lake Forest, Il. 7:30 and 8:30 7-8 BROS. Decoratin: 243452 Painting and LaBELLE H] 2-2546 $2,550, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park old, WANTED, complete set of World Book encyclopedia. State price. Write Box J-55, c/o H.P. News. FOUND in aut © FOR Fuller cosmetics, Tel. and HI Tel STURT Z Box 9338. Lake 2051 between or INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pick-up, Panel, Metro A. G. McPHERSON, INC. 387 E. Park Ave., H.P. $135. SALE COUCH which opens into 2 beds. Write price and full description to W. Gips, 714 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. AND L.F. On MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES compression HOUSE suitable for laying hens, movable, not less than 400 sq. ft. Call Lake Forest 1980. LOST cost 1950 WHIZZER sportsman, 2. transmission, automatic clutch, condition for $400. for Paintine own equipment, including floor machine. Fvxcellert references. ERIC, Tel. and Saturday like to buy used car with miles. Call Lake Forest 2-6752. and bow 2-2760. Call DECORATING CONGER and same suburban guards & : Have my sanding WANTED AUTO Tel. OUR burner Westinghouse electric stove with automatic oven, about ten years old, average condition. Best offer takes. HI 2-6749. original $1895. 2-7323. AUTOS blade, Forest MAGIC CHEF gas stove in good condition; three wheel large tricycle; two stationary tubs with stand. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 969. 1180. 27384, for HI in Northbrook 1482. 73. PRIGHT orchestral grand piano. Crown, with harp pedal. $15. Call Lake Forest OLDSPOT deluxe refrigerator, excellent condition, $85. Small brown upholstered chair, $5. Call Lake Forest bumper years Tel. WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Screens Put UP Screens Repaired and Painted STUDEBAKER, 1948, Champion, convertible, economical car, in good condition. Call HI 2-1653. 2-3162. JACOBSON pag 10 other 940. cleaning beautiful custom will sacrifice Sunday only, Parker lawn crib, tomato 30-room for deluxe Tel. HI extension large maple condition. completed 2-2824. $20, undercoating, ONE hot water radiator, in excellent condition, 23 sections, 7 tube, 20 inches ae 121 square ft., $35. Tel. HI : WO 9 by 12 all wool and $125. 304 Noble, Thursday, HI This 40 Otten, WINDOWS, driven, original owner, car has only 8,500 actual miles and includes the following extras: overdrive, custom radio, air conditioning, heater, white wall tires, spotlight, backup lights, directional signals, p.m. TWO chairs and chaise lounge for lawn: 4 chrome kitchen chairs; upholstered high chair; 4 wooden kitchen chairs; stroller; old junior chair; girl’s Sak’s coat, size 10; aqua slipper satin formal with mitts, size 13; grocery cart, vegetable bin. HI 2-7275. HI 4:30, foot and ladder jacks, sweeper, six-year racks. single buggy, good TWENTY-EIGHT end Deer- like rea- Call gauge tires Call M-F. Mossberg 22 repeater rifle, 6 golf clubs, steel shaft, STORKLINE JUST new. p.m., shot corstructed CARPETING, 36 yards, cheap; one cover; slip with bed day Simmons slip with divan shaped kidney one cover; tables; and 5 pairs large draPeries. HI 2-4470. 6 shot sonable, R. Firestone like after H. and gun; new. 6.00x18 6 top. building. William 205R2. PONTIAC, 1948, Silverstreak, hydramatic shift, excellent condition, newly replaced tires, direct from owner. Tel. HI 2-0251. 2 730J fireplace trade. chimney stone work, repair, MASON PONTIAC 1948 sedan; owner driven only 16,000 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white sidewalls, other extras. Tel. HI 2-0928. black PAINTING CALL SEARS DECORATING SERVICE PONTIAC, 1947, six-cylinder, two-door, radio, heater, other accessories, 7 white wall tires. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2416 after 4:30 pp.m. Monday through Friday. color, SERVICE REGENTS RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS FLOOR WAXING All work done in your home by experts. Interior and exterior painting, estimates Special Attention Given on Oriental Rugs. spring, summer, fall. List now for best All Work Guaranteed. price and materials, HI 2-0089, estimator EAstgate 7-3529 Bittersweet 8-5322]and mer. Fully insured men. PLYMOUTH 1939 4-door sedan, two new snow grip tires, heater and defroster. Car excellent for home to station use. $85. Tel. Deerfield 714-J. p.m. tubes, field condi- BUSINESS Radio, excelForest STUDEBAKER 1950 CONVERTIBLE Champion regal deluxe, Commanche red 5 sale: and 41 2-0869. Screen; to E. AUTOMOBILES MERCURY, 1949, Sport Sedan. heater, white-walls. One owner, lent condition. $1550. Call Lake 2239 after 5 p.m. in Glencoe the service will begin at 10:30 a.m. Present practice is at to hold two identical services 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. until the church ule July goes on its summer 1. The Youth, High schedschool and Senior choirs will all participate in the Family day service, in a “Festival of the Christian Home.” | Page 37 �c Cooking School (Continued from other eggs page you are glad, and offer our help when you are hurt. This we cannot do unless you tell us, and by us I mean your community paper, the Highland Park NEWS.” In her brief talks before the cooking school began each day, Miss Russell introduced the News’ staff, Alice Hansen, editor; and Evelyn | Lauter and Celeste staff members. McManman, In a well-timed two-hour demonstration each day, Mrs. Dunn came up with new notions and fee ad dressing, and sang the praises of monosodium glutamate, a taste- less, crystalline sprinkle, said bring out the taste in meats. to We learned what to do with leftover ham—how it combines with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an Election will be held at the Wilmot School, in School District No. 110, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR THE FULL TERM. The polls will be opened at 2 o’clock P.M. and close at 6 o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 8lst day of March, 1951. L. G. HURLBERT, President Clerk Notice of Caucus Also under Section 6-4 of the School aw as amended NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 1:45 o’clock P.M. on the Same day as the above election, at the place of the election. L. G. HURLBERT, President W. C. DARLING, Clerk bride that who she pointed had OF THANKS © ' We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. a slow shrinkage and out with bought a pride 25-pound sack of flour and carefully sifted all of it into a row of cannisters so that it would be ready to use when she felt the urge to bake a cake. We could have told her about the neophyte cook whose Mrs. Dunn was denunciation emphatic of baking in soda her of Bartoli Don as Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Well-Fed “Is the sink in nutritionally. trap in your house fed than your family?” Mrs. inquired. “Down the drain too many families,” she said. “go the oil in canned salmon (a valuable source of vitamin A) and the canned vegetable juices which should be carefully saved stitute for water in soup for gravy-making.” to sub- stocks and The flowers which decorated the stage and the corsages worn by Mrs. Dunn and her assistant, and by the NEWS’ staff members were generously contributed by Bahr florists. Grand Prize Winners Winners of the grand values able and Ads elsewhere. Read OF prizes offer amazing opportunities not them avail- now! ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an election will be held at the Tripp school house on Milwaukee avenue, in school district 104 in Lake county in the State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing one school director for the full term of three years. The polls will be opened at 8 o’clock p.m. and closed at 9 o’clock p.m. of the same day by order of the board of directors of said district. Walter M. Wolf is president, Oliver S. Wolf, clerk, and Anna M. Erickson, diNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of school director at 7:30 o’clock p.m. on the same day as the above election at the place of election. If You Have GARDEN Not Phones Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page 38 are: Mrs. Frank ers, 649 Vine avenue, who selection of record albums at $200 from in Columbia Highwood; Mow- won a valued Appliance Mrs. Elaine Rankin, 2243 S. Sheridan, a Nesco automatic roaster donated by Triangle Industries; Mrs. Lenora Warburton, 333 S. Green Bay road, a Westinghouse electric roaster and cabinet contributed by Appliance James a perma-lift store. Fitger girdle. at of Deerfield, Garnett and Co.; Mrs. E. J. Gerken, 813 Ridgewood and Mrs. G. J. Dinkeloo, 3912 Clay, Highwood contributed by won large Wilson and ham Co.; and Mrs. Sophia Klemp of 310 N. Ridge road, a $5 gift certificate from Jack Mrs. and Kay Jill. Engstrom, 37 N. Sher- from Highwood Radio shop; Mrs. M. C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, General Electric mixer contributed by Harry S. Schram Appliances Inc.; Mrs. A. Schwennecker, 570 Vine Only the Want Hardware; idan road, an Apex vacuum cleaner NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All mentioned Mrs. Sink Sherony Other winners of grand prizes addition to those previously Wilson’s The Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral in adds up to nothing Very Reasonable _. _ a from Mrs. Herman Leuer, 500 Broadview avenue, an occasional chair from Somenzi and Sons. store NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A ovenette means to preserve the gardenfresh coloring of cooked vegetables. The alkali, it seems, takes with it much of the vitamin content of the vegetable and leaves only the magazine-ad appearance which, according to the expert, rector. The Family N. Arends, 1247 Church street, Northbrook, gas range, Sears, Roebuck Co.; Mrs. Enis Feraldo, 250 Sard place, Highwood, automatic roaster with complete dinner, Triangle Industries; Mrs. James Meehan, 690 Old Trail road, choker and bracelet set, from A. Mordini Jewelers; Mrs. R. C. Bleimehl, 521 Glencoe avenue, Universal electric mother warned her always to clean a chicken thoroughly, so she did— with a brush and laundry soap! NOTICE CARD when to start cof- water—that prevent donated by local merchants and national companies were: Mrs. Rita was—have temperature cold will better Dunn SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF ELECTION DARLING, room with oven cherry sauce to make a mouth watering second day dish. Among the C. wisdom keep meat from toughening up. Not without humor, for all the mundane tasks she was performing, Mrs. Dunn told about the trampled down some old ones. She introduced the use of yogurt, a milk soured by bacteria culture, for sal- W. at of baking a cake—always 32) your gatherings, your joys and sorrows that make community news.” As neighbors, we want to rejoice when gems avenue, six months’ soft wa- ter service including installation by Culligan soft water service. Mrs. Ted Dell, 33 Prairie, Highwood, a radio from Ravinia Radio and Appliance company; Mrs. Quinto Beneventi of Glencoe deluxe table lamp given by Marshall-Serto-Mumford; of Deerfield, Mrs. Florence Netter a 17-jewel Elgin wrist watch given by Leeds Jewelers; Mrs. K. G. Hunt of Deerfield, a deluxe floor lamp given by Public certificate from the Casual shop; Mrs. O. Buller, 219 S. St. Johns avenue, a pair of cameo nylon marquisette curtains from Old Colony Home Fashions; Mrs. Marie Skytte. 380 Bloom street, a $15 gift certificate from the Style shop. Thursday’s Winners Bags of groceries: Mrs. William Burgess, 619 Onwentsia; Mrs. W. J. Petersen, 730 St. Johns; Mrs. N. J. Frigo, 622 Homewood; Marie Leonard, 1037 Golf avenue; R. Utz, 333 Moraine road; Dena Coppi, 102 P. Wendell, S. Central, Highwood; 1218 Burton Mrs. avenue: A. R. Larson, 1402 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. John Coutre, 995 Spruce street, Winnetka; Helen Barnes. 618 Lincoln avenue; Sophie Pantle, 828 Deerfield; Mrs. R. S. Brand, 219 Park 619 McDaniels; lane; Mrs. F. Mrs. J. Weber, E. M. Han- sen, 615 Braeside road; Mrs. W. H. Weems, 954 Division street; Mrs. A. J. Drechsel, 9 Beverly place. Other winners of grocery bags were: Marge ‘Bellei, 1044 Ft. Sheridan; Mrs. Alva Cronwell, 1854 Burton; Bert Erickson, 686 Central avenue; Lillian Bush,~214 N. ond street; Mrs. E. J. Madden, Sec1335 S. Ridge; Mary Danakas, 1798 Sunset road; Gladys R. Drew, 619 Central avenue; Mrs. George H. White. 772 Princeton avenue. Winners of frozen waffles were: Mrs. M. J. Winstin, 383 Marshman; Mrs. Walter C. Bieger, 380 Central avenue; Mrs. F. Leeds, 1112 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. M. C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court; Mrs. Ray Bartel, 1300 Edgewood road; Mrs. L. Botker, 603 Homewood; Harry Cullen, 634 Mrs. Lars Hoie, 225 Mrs. Vine avenue; Burchell ave- nue, Highwood; Gladys Frost, 944 Woodward, Deerfield; Anne Dell, 33 Prairie, Highwood; Bernice Ohlwein, 650 Homewood avenue; J. J. Peddle, 619 Homewood; E. E. Cowgill Jr., 242 Mrs. Mrs. Sheridan avenue, Highwood; Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue; Mrs. L. B. Sinclair, 360 Park avenue; Mrs. Charles B. Bernardi, 81 Clifton avenue; Mrs. Howard Stryker, 913 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Agnes Tjaden, 607 W. Park; Emily Anderson, 1152 Chestnut, company. Mrs. George Bock, 581 Laurel Deerfield; Mrs. A. J. Menoni, 664 avenue, a $25 gift certificate from Lincoln avenue west; Sue D’Sinter. Arends Sewing Center; Mrs. E. 762 Marion avenue; Mrs. S. T. DexWadsworth of 375 Braeside road, a ter, 424 S. Sheridan road; Sophia three strand pearl necklace from D. Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road. Service Nemeroff; Mrs. E. M. Hansen of 615 Braeside road, a permanent wave at Charles studio; Mrs. Nina Yates of Lake Forest, a $25 gift NOTICE OF INTENTION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $15,000.00 WORKING CASH FUND BONDS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2nd day of April, 1951, the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, adopted a resolution declaring its intention and determination to issue bonds in the aggregate amount of $15,000.00 for the purpose of creating a working cash fund and availing of the provisions of Article 20 of “The School Code” of the State of Illinois, approved May 1, 1945, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, and it is the intention of such Board of Education to issue such bonds for the purpose of creating a working cash fund, said fund to be administered in accordance with the provisions of said Article and used for the purpose of meeting ordinary and necessary expenditures for corporate purposes in anticipation of the collection of any taxes legally levied for such purpose, said working cash fund to be reimbursed to the extent of funds so advanced when such taxes shall have been collected. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, within ten (10) days from date of publication hereof, signed by not less than twenty per cent (20%) of the legal voters of this School District, requesting the submission of the proposition to issue bonds as authorized by the above referred to Article, at an election to be held in and for said District whereupon an election shall be called for the purpose of voting upon such proposition. If no such petition is filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education on or before ten (10) days from date of publication of this notice, then said Board of Education of this School District shall thereafter be authorized to issue bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, this 2nd day of. April, 1951. JOHN B. CARSON, President MARGARET S. TIBBETTS, Secretary Other daily award winners were: Mrs. B. Stole, 630 Central avenue, Deerfield—oatmeal bread; Mrs. Quinto Beneventi, 453 Jefferson avenue, Glencoe—oatmeal bread; Mrs. Ida M. Sheridan, 106 Pleasant street, Highwood—a cake; Ellen Zahnle, 615 Vine avenue—Waldorf salad; Mrs. Mario Gaggioli, 490 Mayflower road, Lake Forest— Raisin Nut lison, Squares; 1704 Mrs. Paul Wil- Broadview—rhubarb custard pie; R. A. McVay, 419 N Green Bay road—liver roast; Mrs. Jefferson, 218 N. Second street— waffles and a can of lemon juice. Those on Friday’s Winners who bags Friday 242 Sard Peterson, Claude won were: Mrs. of groceries A. Kasper. place, Highwood; 622 Homewood; C. Ellis, 467 Eastwood Alice Mrs. ave- nue; R. Anderson, 1042 Ridge road; Mrs. Henry Boilini, 642 McDaniels; Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, 1136 W. Marion; Mrs. Jean Tinetti, 136 N. Green Bay road; Mrs. L. Steffen, 148 S. Second street; E. Hagen, 594 Homewood avenue; Fanny Beik, 125 N. Green Bay road; Mrs. B. C. Maxey, 108 McGovern; Mrs. Van Ornum, 899 S. Green Bay cake; Agnes Meierhoff, 123 S. Greenwood; Mrs. J. E. Petermann, 1219 Marion avenue. Others who were presented with bags of groceries were: Florence James, 1643 Broadview; Mrs. William F.. Veech, 569 Glenview avenue; Mrs. Jefferson, 218 N. Second street; Mrs. J. T. Moody, 509 Ravinia road; Frances Walz, 945 Wau- kegan avenue; Mrs. F. G. Wagegett, R. Edith street; 325 Marshman Hart, 632 Glenview avenue; A. J. Kelly, 32 S. Green Bay road. Winners of frozen waffles were: Onslee Johnson, 1712 Broadview; Pleasant Adaline Benson, 110 E. LehmMrs. street, Highwood; O’H. Homewood; kuhl, 688% road; Bay Green S. 137 Leary, Mrs. W. Menne, 434 Pleasant ave223 Moraine; Briddle, Mrs. nue; Edith A. Hansen, 126 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, 121 N. St. Johns; M. Vetter, 556 Detamble avenue; Mrs. C. B. Drake, S. St. 219 Buller, O. Central; 356 Johns; E. A. Erickson, 686 Central avenue; Mrs. Frank Moroney, 202 J. Peter Mrs. road; Bay Green N. avenue; Pleasant 1716 Duskey, Mrs. E. E. Cowgill Jr., 242 Sheridan, Highwood. Other Daily award winners were: Edna Brown, 501 St. Johns place— a coffee cake; Olivia Belmont, 605 Cavell avenue—a coffee cake; Zeta Spellman, 687 Central avenue— Mrs. Peter Wendell, a coffee cake; coffee 1218 Burton avenue—a cake; Mrs. Agnes Meierhoff, 123 S. cake; coffee road—a Bay Green Ellen Zahnle, 615 Vine avenue— Ahlberg, Mrs. a cake; Prairie, 44 Highwood—a Sunshine Salad; Mrs. Bay Green Herman Drew, 1867 Mrs. John Canapes; road—Coney 302 N. St. Johns—roast Gerken, road—salmon Sheridan Gosswiller, Cherry Sauce; 1410 Glencoe avenue with Nella Carani, S. M. Bay road ~ 716 N. Green Cups —Ham 424 loaf; Dexter, T. S. Mrs. beef; Mrs. and Crown; —Vegetable Mary McLaughlin, 121 N. St. Johns avenue—a lamb roast. Larceny Score of The Week is Four Highland minor Park police had Last Friday the Busch and a few larcenies to report this week. Heating reported locks company that valued plumbing at $60 Plumbing of Glenview tools were and stolen from a house under construction here, belonging to Richard McCabe. Theft of a set of carpenter tools from the unlocked trunk compartment of his car was reported to police last Thursday by Ralph Wilson, 811 Exmoor road. Mr. Wilson, employed by Trinity Episcopal church, said the theft must have occurred while his car was parked at home or at the church. Jack Beck, 836 Laurel avenue, told police some one _ had stolen a radio in a brown case from his car last Wednesday. Police report that Mrs. A. E. Chester, 2159 Linden avenue, told them her purse was stolen from her car when she parked for a few minutes last Wednesday at 9 a.m. in front of the post office, while she went inside. Lost was a black leather bag containing $8, a driver’s license, a pair of glasses and a silver rosary. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings Team SOMGIN Go Bishop iinia ss Heating Paces Santis Dog North Shore Somenzi & Liessenuitz Commodore 1 ay OPS 3: A oo ac cee 47 Pontiac .... 45 40 42 House ........ Gas ............ Sons ............ 2c ees. ‘....icjccdcciti ee Groc. & Mkt. sins.) Cor 36 37 38 Anchor Pell 29 50 49 Moraine ‘The L. 58 ................ 51 ES ae FE eT Willa: Moderne... .iecidaeess SE BEY AY USE Marchi Bros. Ww. 44 43 42 42 42 42 43 44 45 45 45 45 .... 39 48 *..acssistiss 38 49 a 62 High 25 Series Rose Bairstow ................ 598—233 Eleanor Carlson ............. 514 Tina Vole: soc: os Velma Vander Bloomen 501—201 201 Thursday, April ‘5, 1951 \ �BUICK For Prompt and Expert Service AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE Patronize the Advertisers on This Page KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 it can be done! Where VENETIAN VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass ARENDS 963 Waukegan ABBE Central, SEWING Highland - HI Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Koroseal @ Rubber @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town 2-5200 Floor Contractor Tile Floors call the Sanded SERVICE FLOOR Also All Bendix DOWNING’S GULISTAN Service Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 HI 2-0609 & HI Install it yourself or make to give Ravinia, HI Tel. . for Spring LEAKS you CALL Tree BECKER @ Tuckpointing e@ Carpentry @ Repairing Wall Washing Paper Hanging Call — 1079 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, Pleating NOW & AND INSULATING etc. — Buttons — ROOFING Belts Hand Mackine Bound Button Chrysler-Plymouth Service NEED REPAIR or See - Corona Woods, Agency & Service 2-0567 MESIROW Typewriters 106 Successors S. First to REPAIR Golden Motors HI 2-2500 All makes 925 Linden and e@ WlInnetka repair) Fender Repair @ Radiator Repair DAHL’S Nemeroff AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 e e Oy ita Le HI Wheel Alignment 2-0630 Parts, most 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 a pie Kind . f a BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park Residence HI FIRE WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up CONTROL F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, Guaranteed Office 2-0093 2-0037 Phones: HI 2-2335 BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business and Deliver Satisfaction EQUIPMENT HI 2-2567 Since New - Home CALL Tel. 1906 Construction Remodeling Repairs NOW Deerfield a (and service,—rates BURNER, SALES BRAUN 6-3070 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Painting Complete Optical Service for Glasses Park Tubes, radio is Phone HI 2-3804 models. CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE bust? fl TOWING S43 0m Pe ET JEWELRY aL OIL Inc. { oot Antenna’s, trustworthy fair! Television “MOLEY”’— it’s INSURANCE FUEL OIL MOTORS ||| a sate piace to buy a used car. INC. oe Highland call for MUST! INSURANCE Packard-Hubbard ~~ Authorized Featuring I. H. programs? (BERR RRR HEATING The One for 51 e HI S. St. Johns WATCH Then SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop ||| MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PACKARD SERVICE PLYMOUTH os LARSON’S Smith Missing CHRYSLER || PACKARD TYPEWRITER Call TELEVISION A Holes SRR Re REPAIRED TYPEWRITERS Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Rains 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 2-4387 Screen Trimming — REPAIRED US ¢, Insulation Deerfield Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day Hardware Ill. Ready TILE Men DRESSMAKERS ROOF any quality of shades Husenetter TILE @ Bricklaying use of our expert mechanics. Get snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most @ ROOFING NEED WINDOW SHADES? prepared TILE Painting 373 Roger Williams Ave. SER WINDOW SHADES are + RUGS & LINOLEUM HI 2-0566 2-4387 & WALL Do PLASTIC CARPETS LINOLEUM Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones RUBBER ASPHALT Refinished 1054 REPAIRS We Eighteen SHOP FLOOR Makes Washer GENERAL COVERING and GEORGE HAWS Company RR ERE TELEVISION On 37 Floor Sanding Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 ADomestic ISEWMACHINES | Ave. HI 2-7211 TELEVISION SERVICE We @ CENTER Park REPAIR FLOOR COVERING SEWING MACHINE If you are not the fortunate owner of a new time-and-money saving Domestic, increase the usefulness of your present machine. Our experts oil, clean, adjust and rebuild all makes. Call for free estimate. 544 & Paint Co. All Phones EXPERT GENERAL LINOLEUM SEWING MACHINE SERVICE BLINDS HI 2-4800 S. First 533R �you ever wondered how it would He feel to go the limit on power and com- magnificently poised on coil springs which individually cushion every wheel. fort and quality in an automobile? There’s Or how it would feel to be lord and master of a car that can take its place with the finest and around you—room that is unsurpassed in the “fine-car field’’P And Then, sir, this is a call to action. relaxed, there’s the very exclusive advantage The first action is yours—the simple action of Dynaflow Drive—not as an “extra,” but as a standard ROADMASTER feature. of getting in touch with a Buick dealer and planting yourself behind the wheel of a ROADMASTER. Then let this great-powered and dazzling performer take over. There’s action in every one of the 152 horsepower in its Fireball engine—more action than most proud owners of this eager beauty will ever use. a spacious feeling of room, above anywhere in the fine-car field. to make every mile effortless and So why not drop in and satisfy yourself, as our guest, that here indeed is a fine car that goes the limit—in everything but price! Check for yourself what others ask—and what others offer—and you'll discover ROADMASTER prices a call to action that a wise man can’t ignore. Equipment, accessories, trim and models aro subject to change without notice. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. There’s counter-action in its gentle and sure- gripping brakes, the finest that Buick has ever engineered. But there’s also luxury—the luxury of double-depth Foamtex cushions and custom upholstery—and When better automobiies are of ample built Buick will Smal ROADMASTER Custom roadweight build Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 BETTER Built by Buick them Kleeburg WHEN Buy ia Fine Oar. 110 S. First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ee ag � 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 5, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/05/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.236 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e0467a72a8aef0b0644e8dd278d686b1.pdf 75cb40059223c8094ae5ca7485561275 PDF Text Text Lf? Thursday April 5 1956 10 Cents berticlal Keview SPRING IS HERE �There Are Two To SAVING piece ahead financially FIRST. never to If get your around saving A HALF saving largely the the and that two side SPENDING side start dollars out spend of every success which even really sides Your on SAVING you FIRST account side at all. in getting you first, coin look you Better at will attend spending. of what’s left every over. pay It’s check the in only works! CENTURY OF SERVICE of THE of Highland Park | es aa Member EE TIL 2 3 I} Te The First National Bank a || eae OVER of to at before the savings method look are money,” too). depends you Coin! SPENDING of “folding Deposit your Every and (every Sides FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 31, No. 3 Thursday, FAREWELL TO THIS SKATING POND Re This lonely skating pond from which the snow has now disappeared will be just a memory. It is to be moved to a new location in Jewett Park next year to make room for the village hall to be erected on the Waukegan road frontage of the park, Deerfield Is In 3th, 31st, 52nd Voting Districts West Deerfield township is in the Congressional district for United States representative; in the 52nd district for Illinois state senator and in the 31st district for 13th State representative General in the Illinois Assembly. Candidates for the 13th district are Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican of Evanston, for re-election, and Helen Benson Leys of Wilmette, Democratic. Candidates for re-election, and Democratic, Richard of F. Wood- Republican candidates in the 3lst district for state representative in the Illinois General Assembly are W. J. Murphy of Antioch, for re-election, opposed by Hugo L. Schneider of Highland Park and Robert Coulson of Waukegan. (Two will be elected). Democratic candidates for the 3lst district state representative are Jack Bairstow of Waukegan, for re-election, opposed by Jack L. Balen Jr. of Waukegan, and Charles Lucas of Fox Lake. (One will be elected). In district 31 two Republicans and one Democrat are elected to serve in the General Assembly. Cub Pack Paper Saturday Drive Cubs of Packs 50, 150 and 250 will hold a paper drive on Saturday, April 7. Residents are urged to tie the papers in small bundles and have them on the parkways at 9 a.m. bie The park board and the Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee will cooperate in the moving of the skating pond. R. D. Brewer is co-ordinator of the recreation committee. Those who worked at the ice rink this past winter included C. M. Willman Jr., Leonard Olsen, W. Bahnsen, H. Behnke, park and Warren custodian. County, State GOP Candidates To Be Listed Candidates for state senator in the 52nd district are Robert McClory, Republican, of Lake Bluff, Babcock, stock. Skating was provided for both young and old for 49 days this past winter. It is reported to be the second largest season in recent years with 11,130 skaters or a daily average of 227. An amplifier provided music for the skaters. Arranging the drive are ArNelson, G. W. Robinson and fs Guppy, representatives Acks 50, 150, and 250, revely. Guests Tonight Mortimer Singer will introduce county and’ state candidates for office on the Republican ballot in the April 10 primary election. The meeting is open to the public. Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford road is publicity chairman for to- meeting which is being sponsored by Republican precinct committeemen of Deerfield township and their wives. Local Residents Among those who have accepted invitations to attend the meeting are Robert McClory, whose bid for state senator from the 52nd district. is unopposed, W. J. Murphy, Hugo L. Schneider Jr., and Robert Coulson, all of whom seek the position of representative in the General Assembly, and L. J. Wilmot, who has no opposition for the office of Circuit Court clerk. All three state’s contestants attorney, Frantz Testifies Earl Cardinal, drainage trustee, explained the present dredging work. The Brookside subdivision has lots 75x120 ft. beginning in the middle of the ditch. With the easements of 30 feet, this leaves lots of 75x90. Public Service electric poles cannot be placed on the easements, which brings them closer to the houses. This subdivider is reported to want to drain his property into the ditch but was the easements. Out of Court Settlements An out of court settlement was made with Fred W. Stryker, who objected to his taxation. His assessment was lowered to correspond with surrounding property. A settlement was also made with Miss Lucille Wood of 1160 Deerfield road who bought this house in 1948 which is built on the ditch easement. The district has agreed to move dredging operations a little east where a lot on the east side of the ditch is largely in the ditch. No retaining wall will be built for Miss Wood. Invited Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate terrace, is publicity chairman for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club. for A. Milton A. Frantz, long-time commissioner of the drainage district, testified to the authenticity of the map and to its uses in regarding the easements. James Anderson of the engineering firm told of his use of the map and presented a photostatic copy of the original map in the Lake county area which corresponded with Mr. Frantz’s original copy of the Cook county section. fighting Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church (R), congresswoman of the 13th district, will be the keynote speaker tonight at 8 o’clock at the Highland Park Recreation center. night’s The old map of 1909 for Union Drainage District One was declared legal last Wednesday in the Lake County court in a hearing before Judge Minard Hulse. This map, used for easements, was obtained for the dredging when the district was organized, and. used again in the 1930’s when the WPA cleaned the ditch, and still later when the James Anderson Engineering company used it for work about six years ago. It was contested by Attorney Edward Holmberg Jr., representing Jack N. Langworthy, one of the beneficiaries under LaSalle National Bank trust 18546 legal title holder of Brookside subdivision (the old William F. Plagge farm). M. Deerfield Bowling Lanes Plan Mixed Doubles Events The Deerfield Bowling Lanes, of which James and Roger Albert are proprietors, will hold a Mixed Doubles tournament in April with $1,500 in prizes based on 375 entries. It is limited to couples with a combined average of 380 or under. Squads will start every J. Moran, Walter W. Ulick and Robert C. Nelson incumbent, will be present as will incumbent coroner Robert H. Babcox and John P. White, who is seeking the office in the Two to vote and they must designate whether they wish a Republican or Democratic ballot. Republican Polling Places, unopposed for their offices, The primary election on Tuesday, April 10, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., will have five polling places in West Deerfield township, three within the village of Deerfield, one in Bannockburn and one in West Lake Forest. tenant governor; Charles F. CarpenPRECINCT 1 polling place is the tier and Nicholas J. Bohling for Masonic Temple basement, 711 secretary of state: Orville E. Hodge Waukegan road. Judges will be W. for auditor of public accounts; EL A. Haggie, Florence Jacobs and mer J. Hoffman for state treasurer; Kathryn Frost. Clerks are Hattie Latham Castle for attorney genWessling, Grace Ward and Eleanor eral; Mrs, Earle Benjamin Searcy Bengston. for clerk of the supreme court; PRECINCT 2 polling place is the Justus L. Johnson for clerk of the J. Kenneth Vetter house, 825 Hazel appellate court. avenue, Judges will be J. K. VetMarguerite Stitt Church for 13th ter, Nellie K. Schwab, and Rose district representative in Congress; Cahill. Clerks are Dorothy Pasley, Robert E. Wood, Donovan Y. Phyllis Willman and Marjory Erickson and Jim (Choo Choo) Moroney. Ballowe for delegates to the naPRECINCT 3 polling place is the tional nominating convention (vote Everett school in West Lake For- for two); John A. Nordberg and est. Judges will be Hazel C. Smith, Paul W. Oliver for alternates to Mabel Reh and Mary Bertucci. national nominating convention Clerks will be Marilyn G. Lane, (vote for two). Mary Louise Todd and Margaret Lake county candidates will inM. Dugan. clude Robert McClory for state PRECINCT 4 is the Town Hall, senator; W. J. Murphy, Hugo L. 602 Deerfield road. Judges will be Schneider Jr. and Robert Coulson Ruth K. Greenslade, Marjorie for representatives in the General (Continued on page 6) Assembly (vote for two); John N. Sikes, Frank Kazlausky and Jack, D. Williams for representative com Precinct Committeemen Are Unopposed Tuesday Precinct committeemen are unopposed for election on Tuesday’s primaries. They are the local persons to be voted on. Republicans are Henry Tuttle, precinct 1; George Sticken, precinct 2; Eugene Seyl, precinct 3; Clarence Donald Pedersen, Dick, precinct precinct 4 and 5. Democrats are Joseph O’Connor, precinct 1; Fred Cahill, precinct 2; Adolph Bertucci, precinct 3; Joseph Furo, precinct 4 and Walter Michela, precinct 5. mitteemen (vote for three); L. Wilmot for Lake county circui clerk; Gustaf H. Fredbeck for re corder of deeds. Thomas J. Moran, county Your who will be present are Robert J. Pearsall, county auditor; and Gustaf H, Fredbeck, recorder of deeds. Dont do This W. auditor. The last name on the ballot will be the precinct committeeman which will be different in each precinct. They are announced in another column. (Continued on page SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Walter Ulick and Robert C. Nelson for state’s attorney; Robert H. Babcox and John P. White for county coroner; and Robert J. Pearsall for Ballot Correctly! MARK ACROSS OMLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE both Ballot: The Republican ballot contains Dwight D. Eisenhower, William F. Knowland and Lar (America First) Daly for president of the United States; Everett. McKinley Dirksen for United States. Senator; Anthony A. Polley, William G. Stratton, Sidney McKee Ward, Warren E. Wright and Lar Daly for governo of Illinois. ' John William Chapman for lieu- Election Workers Are Announced hour be- April election. additional candidates, 1956 The primary election will be held Tuesday with the polls open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only registered citizens are eligible ginning at 1:30 p.m., daily, on Saturdays and Sundays of April 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29. in the fight Thomas 5, Republicans And Democrats To Declare Parties Tuesday At Primary Election DRAINAGE DITCH EASEMENT MAP DECLARED VALID eres April Lk He THESE WILL NOT BE COUNTED 6) �Ss naveerObOS RESIDENTS ASS‘N TO4 HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION APR. 13 | Objections Heald 1 On Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and County Village should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Has Not Joined In Brickyard Case To Mrs. W. J. Loarie: The county. has not joined in the appeal of the National Brick company case, but the State’s Attorney (Robert Nelson) has joined in the _ brief filed on behalf of the Village of Deerfield and has indicated that he will take part in the Somerset Avenue oral argu- ment of the case. The brief for the National Brick Paving Boundary Changes Decided In County Red Cross Chanters The boards of directors of Chicago and North Lake county chapters of the American Red Cross have recommended a change in the boundary line between the two chapters, effective July 1, 1956. The announcement was made today by Joseph D. Stockton, Chica_reply brief is being filed this week go chapter chairman, and William and the matter will probably be T. Wuestenfeld, North Lake counorally argued before the Supreme | ty chapter chairman. company a was filed March 22, court in May. I would doubt June earliest and Our that; The Chicago chapter, with head- decision would be reached before | quarters at 529 South would at the not expect a decision Wabash ave- really | nue, Chicago, and offices in Evansuntil|ton, fall. Oak Park and Harvey, serves Cook, DuPage, and the south half The fact that the county has not | of Lake County, Illinois. The North joined in the appeal does not alter| [ake county chapter, with headthe legal issues nor weaken our) quarters in Waukegan, has juris- case from a legal standpoint; but,| diction over the north half of Lake obviously, it may appear somewhat | County. peculiar that the village officially appealing, - involves the county ance. alone is since the case zoning ordin- Cw, PanOnEE: RES Cra, par Lake county area will include all shall have to await its decision. Thomas A). Matthews Deerfield Village Attorney of Lake county. The Chicago chapter will continue to serve Cook and DuPage counties, including Barrington, part of which is in Lake county. A joint committee representing the boards of directors of both chapters was appointed last fall to study the boundary between the two chapters in view of the changing population patterns and expansion of industry which have taken place in Lake county in recent years. The committee recommended, and the boards concurred, that a change in the boundary line might better meet present popula(Continued on page 6) Deerfield have Poy.’ : ae abe gr nisgh a Glebe x f the aoe. At any rate, the issues are now before the Supreme court and we Building Inspectors To Have Identifications i et ah a ey ane el building inspectors will identifications and badges when they appear to inspect construction work. Money for permits should be paid at the village of- fices, Identifications and badges are ' being given the men to prevent im- posters from illegal collections as has been done in nearby communities, recently. ATTEND MANAGERS INSTITUTE Improvements The Deerfield village board, acting in the capacity of the board of local improvements, passed a resolution for the improvement of Somerset avenue from the east edge of the pavement in Oakley avenue to the existing pavement in Forest avenue, by grading, draining, paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches, storm sewer services to each lot and related work as required. They designated that the finished roadway should be 27 feet in width. A public hearing on the project was held March 26 in the Officers elected were C. R. Mil- ler, Winnetka, president; Ray Harbough, Wood River, and Gayle Martin, Maywood, vice presidents; William Wolff, Wilnf&te, secretary- treasurer; George Opper, Riverside Page 4 | and George There officials Bean, were and 33 Peoria, directors. guests, other program who attended, also. city participants Riverwoods Residents association will hold its annua The Wilmot school board of = ucation, district 110, which extends west -|ated A and the par and park board. the control of Dute by shown be will of the DGS Art Students ' To Apnear On TV Channel 11 Programs Art classes in the Deerfiel Grammar school, under the direc tion of Mrs. William Henschel, in structor, will appear on Channe 11, WTTW, at 4:30 p.m. for a half on four Mondays -|hour program Safety Council Offers Advice Grade and high school elections for members of boards of education will be held Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Candidates and polling places will be announced in next week’s Deerfield Review. village film on disease |elm Robert G. Clendenin Contributions to the Easter Seal campaign from the Deerfield area amount to $302.50 to date. The goal for Lake County ending April 10 is $25,000. Mrs. Jerome Waldman is chairman of the drive. “Spring is clean up time,” said Money gathered in the month- Harold L. Peterson, chairman of long effort, sponsored by the Crip- the Deerfield Safety Council. pled Childrens Aid Association of “While you are cleaning up your Lake County, finances education yard these fine spring days, take and therapy programs designed to just a few minutes to look at the benefit the county’s handicapped trees and shrubs growing near the children. Those suffering from street, to make sure they do not cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, block the vision of children and multiple sclerosis, poliomyelitis, motorists. The brief time spent in certain types of arthritis and other cutting back too tall a shrub, or a orthopedic conditions have received low hanging branch might well be special services because of the pur- the extra safety factor that saves chase of Easter Seals. a child’s life.” “In the past,” Mrs. Waldman The members of the Safety explained, ‘Contributions have, council spend many hours each made possible regular classes for month studying local safety probhandicapped children at the Jack- lems, but know that only the coson School Center in Waukegan as operation and interest of the resipart of the Lake County program. dents will provide a safe place for Ninety ver cent of funds collected,” you and your children to live. she added, ‘will remain in Lake County to continue this work and other projects.” To Be Held Apr. 14 village, . -|Harry Olen, representative Standard Oil company. | Will Close April 10 Elections the for future expansion. The park board cannot buy land outside the village. This will give the River woods Residents association an op portunity either to form their o -|}park board or ask for annexatio: to the village of Deerfield to share in the advantages of the incorpor Easter Seal Drive School of board members of the village wil be present. The school board me bers will tell of the need for land village Oman and Giden and Associates of Northfield have purchased the Frank O’Connor property in the 700 block on Waukegan road south and west of the Deerfield post office. The tract is approximately 4% acres. They are considering the development of a shopping center. Access can be made into the property on the 60 foot easement south of the post office. It is bounded on the north by the Matt Hoffman property and on the south by the back lot lines of Osterman avenue property. It extends west to the industrial area along the Milwaukee tracks. schoo. Election of officers for the coming year will be on the agens a | Robert Clendenin, president, will preside. office and there was much protesting from residents of that area who objected to costs estimated at $22,737.30, to the width of the pavement and the necessity for a complete sewer system. The village has agreed to stand the expense of lowering the water main. It was explained by M. F. Rupp, village manager, that the improvements were designed to meet minimum requirements of street improvements. The decision of the board of local improvements will be made at a later meeting. Shopping Center Planned Here On O’Connor Property Actos F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, left, is shown with Clarence Ridley of Chicago, executive director of the International City Managers association. They attended the third annual Managers Institute last Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park. Gayle Martin, former Deerfield manager, now of Maywood, also attended the sessions with about 30 city and village managers from nearby cities. The meeting on Friday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot High School PTA to Meet April 12 The next regular meeting of the high school PTA will be held Thursday, April 12, at 2:45 p.m, in the cafeteria auditorium in Highland Park. “After School—What?” is the subject to be discussed by a student panel with Cathy Bjork, Nancy Keare, and John Coleman with Pete Riddle, president of the student council, as moderator. Parents will be able to ask questions on the extra curricular activities. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Alex Frederick, Peter Arne, Howard Stryker, Louis Issel and Kar] Berning. OO, the April 9, 16, 23 and 30. The will be aenwin made easy expressions, and of cartooning showing facial with ink and for on joke bé books. April on thé 9 will in second MacDiarmid, Carr and Bruce Jacob Colin Holly sen, third wil may will appear program clude grade; or who They cartoons posters Students first crayola. how demonstrate used in the drawings stages the various grade; Eugene Paddack Stryker Bonnie grade; seventh Robert Johnson Geri Lou Kohn, Ronnie Mentzer, eighth grade. Succeeding programs will includé uses 0 the of demonstrations wit work chalk, and boxes and the wet crayola, papier mache making of the Whoozelbug. The las program will be designated as Whoozelbug Day. TV viewers will be asked cn write in and state what they would like to see in the way of art. / booklet is being TV viewers who made write to send for it. apegnneciteaa ates ta {\ Wy? Four One Dollar Bills Sent Without Name Bruce Frost of the Frost Electri cal Appliances at 726 Waukega road received a letter last Wednes day. The Chicago envelope was postmarked and contained four one dollar bills with this notation “An old debt.” No name was sles 4 The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. | DEERFIELD REVIEW Published Thursday every Weekly PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., ee Telephone HI No. | 31, Vol. 1956 5, April Thursday, ere Spring is here! Members of the Amateur Gardeners are planning a spring bridge party. Shown at a_ recent meeting are Mrs. Donald Kempf, kneeling, with Mrs. Edward Buker and Mrs. Martin Vose standing in the Vose garden. first program strations i RES Park, Ik 500 MEMBER: ay sate <4) National Editorial Association \4 ees Illinois Press Association e iat ss Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 a Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. per = a Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. ; ber “Entered 27, as se¢ond-class matter No vest 1944, field,_ {Mlinois, The at the under post the ae Act Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Comp All Rights Reserved. Thursday, April at ee of March8. 5 �eS ESSAY CONTEST femoving The Make-Up After Rehearsal WINNERS ARE Garden Club Of Deerfield flecks New AWARDED PRIZES The annual Americanism essay contest was held in the _ four schools,—Holy Cross, Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockburn, under the auspices of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The topic was “My Privileges and Obligations As An American Citizen.” Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Americanism chairman, announced the winners. First prize of $5 was awarded to Kathleen Haugh, seventh grade, Holy Cross school. Second prize of $3 was awarded to Patricia Hays, eighth grade, Wilmot school. Honorable mention awards were given to Barbara Thiele, eighth grade, Bannockburn school, and Betty Swigart, eighth grade, Wilmot school. Judges for the essay contest were Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Donald Eells and Mrs. Kennard Manches~ ter. The winning essay has been sent to the Tenth District contest and the winner from this district will be sent to the state contest. ‘Auntie Mame’ To Re Reviewed For Woman's Club Mrs. Richard L. Binder Jr., of Woodland drive, ‘right, helps Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford road remove her make-up after a rehearsal for ‘“Much Ado” in which both have a part. he show, an original musical comedy based on Shakespeare, ill be presented April 12-13-14 in the auditorium of North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka with proceeds going to the Hadley School for the Blind. The production is the fourth created and presented by ‘’Off the Ground Productions, Inc.“ hose play last year netted $6,000 for North Shore Country Day’s building fund. Deerfield PTA Plans Square Dance Apr. 7 GOP Women Will Provide Free Rides To Polls April 10 Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff lane is transportation chairman for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club. She announces, “Anyone who needs a ride to the polls April 10 may telephone me at Deerfield 760. Baby sitters also will be provided if necessary.” Women assisting Mrs. George are the Mesdames Charles E. Pope, Trenton O. Price, Andrew G. Bradt, Earl Weckerly, John R. Armstrong, Robert E. Sorg, Donald J. Dick, Glenn M, Harris and F. O. Dicus. Organization chairmen are Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, state president of the Illinois Republican Women’s clubs, Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, treasurer of the local club and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, former president of the West Deerfield group. Mrs. Fisher states, “The local GOP women hope that all will con(Continued on page 6) Amateur Gardeners Plan Spring Party At Vose Home Posies members will peep will and bloom guests on hats of and violets out of pots to be table gifts at a spring luncheon party to be given by the Amateur Gardeners on Monday afternoon, April 9 in the. home of Mrs. Martin Vose, 914 Beverly place. Mrs. Vose’s garden is pictured on today’s cover. Mrs. Frank Zellet is in charge of the tickets which will be limited to members and their guests. Mrs. R. E. Lutz is president; Mrs. Thor C. Hammer, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Zally, recording secretary and Mrs. Arthur Juhl, corresponding secretary. Thursday, April 5, 1956 A square dance, under the sponsorship of the Deerfield District 109 school PTA, will be held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the DGS gymnasium, Beginners are urged to come and learn and experienced dancers are also invited to come to dance. Ken Parker of Chicago will be caller. Committee members planning the square dance party are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee. Amvets Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow The Amvets Auxiliary will meet tomorrow, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, 1000 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Howard Lewis, president. urges all members to attend since it will be the last one to plan from the coming Amvets dance on Saturday, April 14, at Buffalo Grove Inn. The Auxiliary will have charge of the refreshments. Mrs, Lewis also reminds the members that 1956 dues are payable. Pre-School Mothers To Hear Talk On Reading Readiness The Pre-School Mothers club will meet Wednesday, April 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. The guest speaker will be Mrs. E. W. Cederborg of Highland Park, remedial teacher in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Her topic will be “Reading Readiness in the Pre-School Child.” Hostesses for the social hour following the program will be Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Albert The Deerfield Woman’s. club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school with Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick presiding. The election of officers will take place. The nominating committee presented Mrs. Donald Dick as second vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl as recording secretary and Mrs. Raymond Fidler as director. Nominations will be called for from the floor and if none is named the slate presented will be unanimously elected. Mrs. Eugene Becker of the fine orts and literature department will introduce Mrs. Evelyn Christensen of Chicago who will review the book “Auntie Mame” by Patrick Dennis. Mrs. John Kies Officers And Summarizes Year’s Work At the March meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher of Waukegan road was elected president; Mrs. James Kraft, vice president; Mrs. Robert Ramsay, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Reeb, recording secretary and Mrs. John Plo- ehn, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fisher announced the following chairman of standing committees with Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity; Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. membership; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, conservation; Mrs. Frank Zartler, Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild; Mrs. Robert David, flower show; Mrs. Harry Williams, exhibits; Mrs. Carl Johanson, hospitality. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, retiring president, reports the following progress for 1955-1956. Summary Of 1955-56 “Our By-Laws were revised and our attendance was good, with no member missing more than two meetings. “The Open House garden walk and flower show was well attended. We donated $400 toward starting the planting of the west side of Jewett Park, which we voted to adopt as our Civic project. “We sent two students to the Conservation school at Lake Villa. and two of our members attended the adult school at Allerton Park. “We also co-operated with the Village in fighting the Dutch Elm disease. This was done by sponsoring the Standard Oil movie and sending out 1600 double postcards to the residents of Deerfield, in- viting them to the meeting and asking them to report on the number of elms they had and* whether they wished them sprayed. The success of the public educational program was in a great measure due to the cooperation of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and the lineage granted us in the Deerfield Review. “We again contributed to the Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild,— 675 bouquets of lilacs, and 1147 other bouquets, also 1 bushel of grapes and 32 jars of jelly. We continued to support Ridge Farm, contributing Thanksgiving, and Christmas arrangements, cash, and toys. “The history of the club was written by Mrs. John Armstrong, and club notebooks were procured for the members. “We made four exhibits during the year, three of which were judged, and we won one blue ribbon and two reds. “We co-operated with the other Garden Clubs in Deerfield and joined them in entertaining the Garden Club of Illinois. “Two of our members became National Judges making three in all which is a high percentage for a small club. “We accomplished a lot this past year, and it was fun.” April In Paris Is Theme Of Saturday’s Dance April in Paris is the theme of the dance being given Saturday evening at Thorngate Country club, Sanders road, by The Committee, when 200 couples will dance. A caricaturist will add to the interesting evening. Proceeds will go to the Highland Park hospital. The Committee remains anonymous. SHOWER HONORS MISS MENIG Is Appointed Red Cross Representative Mrs, John Kies, 237 Landis lane, has been appointed Chicago chapter Red Cross public information representative for Deerfield, it is announced by J. R. Pershall, chairman of public information for the Chicago chapter. As public information representative, Mrs. Kies plays a key role in a two-way system of communications which has been set up between the representatives in the community and the Chicago chapter headquarters. In this way the chapter will report its activities and program service to the people of Deerfield. Mrs. Kies will interpret the total program of Red Cross through the Deerfield Review, the scheduling of speakers and films on programs of local civic and social groups, or through special displays or presentations. She will keep the chapter informed of any needs, problems, or requests for Red Cross services that arise in the community, and will report back to the chapter the effectiveness of its services in Deerfield. Through her wide acquaintances in the community Mrs. Kies will become a point of reference in assisting the chapter to expand participation in Red Cross and to extend its community programs, such as first aid, home nursing, and disaster preparedness and relief. Mitchell, Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. T. A. Simpson and Mrs. George Untulis. A luncheon and bridal shower honored Miss Margaret Jane Menig on March 21 at Sportsman Country club with Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson as hostesses. Sixteen guests were present. Miss Menig (‘Midge’), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menig of 820 Woodward avenue, will be married on Saturday, April 7, to Donald Teuber of Chicago in the Holy Cross church. (Photo by Otto Kleiber. ) Page 5 �Lutheran Church Receives Members Polling Piaces (Continued Zion Lutheran church membership was increased during the past week with the addition of 15 new communicants. They included Mrs. Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Holland, 1494 Crowe avenue, Rein- hard E. Lutz, 1356 Hazel avenue, Miss Ruth Anne Rosen, 927 Woodward avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz, 1242 Waukegan road, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 Warrington road, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker, 1420 Somerset avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zelent, 940 Northwoods drive, all Deer- field. Also, Mrs. Anna Freberg of Highland Park and Mrs. Thomas Galloway of Highwood. An adult instruction class is beginning on Sunday at 4 p.m. and those desiring to become members are asked to see the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes ly all price categories. in virtual- 701 That NEW LOOK SPRING COLORS NEW DESIGNS HOUSE Featured in PHONE Wilmot Rd. Unlimited Deerfield is all the township Precinct 5 is all the township north of North avenue and south of Half Day road (Route 22). Boundary Changes from page 4) thus insure a Red Cross pro- Women (Continued & GARDEN Wallpaper 1 Precinct 3 is all the township north of Route 22 up to Kennedy road (Route 59A). Precinct 4 is the northeast section from the railroad on the west to the township line on the east, except the part included in precinct 2. The southern boundary is the center of Deerfield road to North avenue. GOP For An Appointment Hours: Tues., Thu., Sat., 10 to 4 121 Precinct Messrs. Stockton and Wuestenfeld declared that the change in the boundary will not cause an interruption in any Red Cross services or programs currently being carried out or planned in the near future. They also pointed out that volunteers may continue to serve in the chapters of their choice. SCHUMACHER WALLPAPERS As 3) area south of the middle of Deerfield road. Precinct 2 is the northwest section with Deerfield road as the south boundary, North avenue on the north, and the railroad tracks on the east, except for one block bounded by. Hazel avenue, Waukegan road, and Deerfield road. tion changes and strong continuing gram. Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 page Marshall and Elva Furo. Clerks will be Irma Halsteen, Ida H. Clifford and Phyllis Martin. PRECINCT 5 polling place is in the Bannockburn school, Judges will be Ruth W. Sims, Violet M. Cole and Betty A. Frech. Clerks are Ethyle Certik, Virginia Drake and Jennie Bergsma. (Continued LIST WITH LOU SEIDER from 1354 from Presbyterian Couples To Hear ‘Fire Magic’ Primary Election page 5) tinue to accept their responsibility to vote. Women’s vote, nationally, has increased 36 per cent since 1948, while men’s vote has increased 12 per cent in the same time. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf has estimated there are 95,000 registered voters in Lake county who will be eligible to participate in the April 10 primary election. COMING NEXT (Continued The Adlai E. from Demccratic Democratic Stevenson page At Dinner Meeting Tomorrow 3) Evening Ballot ballot contains for president; Richard Stengel for United States senator; Morris B. Sachs and Herbert C. Paschen for governor of Illinois; James L. Griffin and Roscoe Bonjean for lieutenant governor; David F. Mallett for secretary of state; Michael J. Howlett for auditor of public accounts; Arthur L. Hellyer for state treasurer. James L. O’Keefe for attorney general; James P. Alexander for clerk of the supreme court; Dave Rubinson for clerk of the appellate court; Helen Benson Leys for 13th district representative in Congress; Herbert C, Paschen and Draper Daniels for delegates to the national nominating convention (two to be elected); Ray D. Peterson and Robert J. Downing for alternates to convention (vote for two). County candidates will include Richard F. Babcock for state senator; Jack Bairstow, John Lawrence Balen Jr., and Charles Lucas for representative in General Assembly; Lillian M. O’Donnell for circuit court clerk; Joseph A. O’Connor of Deerfield, D. M. Jaeckel, and Joseph Grampo for representative committeemen (vote for three); Louisa M. Sleeman for recorder of deeds; Mark Drobnick and Philip W. Yager for state’s at-| torney; Dan E. Poirier for county coroner; John T. Magee for county auditor. Each precinct will have a ferent committeeman. They listed in another column. difare William Heard Dr. Llewellyn Heard of Whiting, Ind., research chemist for Standard Oil company and the first man to show a televi sion audience how gasoline is made, will give a lecture demon Obituary Mrs. Dr. Llewellyn Smith Mrs. Laure Smith, 69, of 1030 Forest avenue passed away April 1 at the Highland Park hospital. Private services were held yesterday at the Kelley-Spalding chapel in Highland Park with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran church officiating. Mrs. Smith was born October 9, 1886 in Chicago. She and her husband, William Smith, had been married for 52 years. They moved to Deerfield in 1921. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Ray of Decatur and Walter of Chicago; and two grandchildren, Thomas Ray Smith and Lynette Smith. stration of Couples club “Fire Magic” at the regular before the meeting Deerfield tomorrow Presbyterian (Friday) eve ning at the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett are co-presidents. Dr. Heard will be introduced by William E. Haines, program chairman. Dr. Heard, who taught chemistry at the University of Georgia in the early °30’s, brings along six packing cases of laboratory equipment for use in his show. He punctuates what Chemical Week ealls_ his ‘droll explanation”? of combustion with smoke rings, green flame, and minor explosions. The experiments show how complex research is, but the technical details are reduced to layman’s language. “Fire,” Dr. Heard says, “is the oldest chemical reaction used by man. Yet millions of dollars are spent every year in research om fire. Much of the research seeks’ to build better fires in the cylinde of your automobile. That is one reason why oil companies have been able to keep prices down to a reasonable level while constantly (Continued on page 40) WEEK ... DEERFIELD‘S PRIZE - 0 - RAMA FREE! Page 6 CONTEST Win Valuable Prizes! Watch It’s Fun! For It In Next Week's Issue Of The DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 5, 1956 �ALLMARKS There are only a bitter few HP who will read this! left Catching up on old news, Tim Yanger entertained the boys (?) riday night at his’ house. Seen attered around the floor were ick Schnadig, Binky Kahn, Richie jangiorgi and Barb Partlow. You can turn the town upside down FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 6 & 7 Andy Livingston gave the onlv arty Saturday night where we bund Jo Meyerhoff and Tom icker (showing their beautiful ams in Bermuda shorts!) and usie Walker and John Coleman. Thursday night the Maxon twins elped celebrate the end of school y giving an open house. Other arty-givers that same night were ue Reich, Jo Ann Kinzelberg, and bale Manowitz. ‘Seen riding the ‘Rock Island ine” at Laurie Pepe’s Friday ight were Dave Rudolph, Rog andel (under the piano), Kitty Kelly and Lucy Loevenhart. Judy Hexter’s house was onverted into a ‘“‘Bandstand Matee” Saturday night. Some of the ats there were Bill Flinn, Louise cchramm and Jean Dierking. Sam Bradt had a huge jam sesion Sunday afternoon. April Fool! If you hear a siren, don’t pull ver, it’s only Bill Chaffee. (What people won’t do for publicity!) “TARZAN ESCAPES” Johnny Weissmueller and Maureen SUNDAY ONLY, APRIL 8 *(Author’s name ““PRIZE OF Richard Widmark (Paid Political Mai Zetterling Advertisement) GOVERNOR ‘Our See our large selection of over 500 different styles to choose from—Select that GRADUATION WATCH NOW! A small deposit will hold the watch of your Warren E. Wright is a tried and true public official with the welfare and interests of all the people and of Illinois his primary concern. Has unprecedented record in two terms as State Treasurer; lifelong resident of Illinois and veteran of World Wars I and II. For Better Government and Good Government in Illinois choice. We are continuously learning about the new advances in medical treatment to be prepared to compound the prescriptions of any Physician with the exact ingredients RIGHT (Waid Political WITH WRIGHT Advertisement) RETAIN ROBERT C. SO N (Paid he specifies. ® ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN PHONE Political Advertisement) STATES ATTORNEY Park or Ravinia ID 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ... And Remember—At watch is ENGRAVED Leeds Jewelers your FREE. $71.50 Men’s Certina watch with matching expansion band in beautifull yellow gold. Save Sturdy VOTE what you want. ID 2-2600 10 or arrive daily so that we have in stock exactly TO April WARREN E. WRIGHT New = shipments Highland REPUBLICAN Tuesday, comfort aids must be kept orderly, and watched carefully to make certain they are always fresh and potent. ek Te PPP GOLD” and VOTE work is never done.”’ Thousands of different health Was in Vivid Warner-Color There is so much to do in our Pharmacy that like medicines, HITS PLUS below) the busy housewife, 2 ACTION COMMAND” Thrilling Western “SO LITTLE DONE—SO MUCH TO DO” Sass O'Sullivan — “THE and you'll find that LEEDS’ 2 FEATURES Color: “HIT THE DECK” CinemaScope Debbie Reynolds, Tony Martin and Jane Powell The day after the night before farianne Fell gave a tea for HeathAxelrod, Bobbie Gray, Margo lensing and Karen Weis. “Legs”’ ad a birthday. Waterproof, timagnetic, active man Shockproof, An- 17 jewel watches for that $24 95 or boy. Reg. 35.00 ........ . Beautiful 2 diamond h duate, Bulova watch for bride, or birthday gal. Ones ee ee H} 1/3 for this event. Reg. 35.75 ._..._.... $24.00 YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH A LOT if you trade it in for that new model at Leeds. Ask about our very liberal Trade-in policy. REPUBLICAN Corner Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly AN without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation * RAVINIA by Cecil John (1853-1902) Rhodes OUTSTANDING RECORD OF FIVE YEARS ACTUAL EXPERIENCE AS YOUR STATE’S ATTORNEY Robert C. Nelson has an outstanding record of five years as State’s Attorney—a Prosecutor, NOT a Persecutor— VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 10 VOTE April 5, 1956 FOR x] ROBERT C. NELSON For State’s Attorney (Paid Thursday, a eee Elgin’s beautiful Wadsworth watches for men and women. Many with matching expansion bands. Reduced ® i $35.00 Political Advertisement) E J EWEL Central a & Sheridan Telephone ID 2-2027 _RUG CLEANING SAVE 20% _ Wien you Bring THE LEWIS CO. Rugs Edens to our Plant At Tower Road VE 5-2400 Page 7 �, INSET Te. e eee eo 6S eo! fe Look At These SUNSET SAVINGS! HIGHLANDER DICED ICE CREAM ln FREE JEMIMA’S AUNT : FROZEN Peer Waffles 3 rxss.29c § LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE | MRS. BORDEN WITH 1 LB. AT REG. PRICE AUNT TUNA. SCOTT TISSUE FOR 7 eee PINK SIZE GRAPEFRUIT Page 8 BUYS! PURE S. CHOICE, eee CER ORS Ib. 39c BONELESS ‘leet apap rae Ib. 79c U. S. CHOICE, ROLLED N. B.C. RITZ CARNATION ae MILK Win Alc KEN-L- 2 ‘cm 29c RUMP ROAST of BEEF . CHOICE, FRYERS PAN-READY BACON 2 PLANKINGTON GLOBE OSCAR SKINLESS MAYER FRANKS ». 85¢ rm ate 39CF Lux Flakes 2ric: 63c $9.29 TOMATOES PRODUCE PASCAL CELERY ii INDIAN RIVER EXTRA LARGE odes ace BEEF BRISKET Ration 25 LBS. ‘yeaaemia aie et pag aa ie WORLD’S BEST MEAT U. 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Thursday, April 5, 1956 �a SRNR ? ‘ SN Rc aE Se iy F ES ON MRCK Highland Park Name William Heuer Recreation Center Exec. Vice President Of Ist National Bank Calendar Today 12:15 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Republican Candidates meeting. Tomorrow 8:30 p.m. HP Film Analysis workshop. Saturday 6 am. to 8 p.m. Pancake Day. Benefit Sunset Park Pool. Monday 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meeting. Tuesday 12:15 p.m. Exchange Club meeting. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. High School Student Activities. 8 p.m. North Shore Yacht Club. GYMNASIUM SCHEDULE Today and Tomorrow /9:30 a.m. Boys 7-10 years and girls. 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys. 2:30 p.m. High school boys. Saturday Gym closed (Pancake Day) Monday 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys. 7 p.m. Open basketball. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade boys. 7 p.m. Open basketball. Wednesday 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys. 7 p.m. Open basketball. ‘Blue Danube’ Concludes Travel Curtis Nagel will present the final program in the current series of travelogs sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Elm Place School. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Danube” Blue Beautiful “The way its wind pictorially will through the Black Forest of Germany into Austria to gay Vienna. DON'T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon Wednesday, April 11th A3rd A.S. STs RLS MLSE EERE / LRAi S tt ANE NOPE ERASE Me OT efPRTIME TMU Pear Mer gh NSO bank,” said EC Wie NLM Petraes RNY Vallee William Heuer of 420 Park Avenue our and a brother of Mrs. John B. Stevens of 204 Prospect Avenue. “We are very pleased to welcome William Heuer to Highland Park as executive vice president of president. ‘‘Mr. Heuer was selected for the position after careful consideration of a number of eligible prospects. His friendly personality and excellent record in finance and land Park has announced the election of William Heuer as executive vice president. Mr. Heuer is resigning his position as vice president of the Coral Gables (Fla.) First National Bank to accept this appointment. Previous to his connection with the Florida bank, Mr. Heuer has held top official positions with the First Bank and Trust Company of South MILORGANITE All Good local Kiwanis Club has You Stock Appel. management Need! an Armour’s VIGORO VERTAGREEN Golden Hand & SPECIAL PRICE combine to as- Regular PLAN (5 Sack Lots) i insures better results HARDWARE an- nounced that another travel and adventure series is being planned for next year. bank sure success in his new responslbility to our bank and the community.” active assume will Heuer Mr. the the bank Monday. j i with duties USE OUR Among the highlights of the arm chair journey will be the Vienna Boys’ Choir, filmed and recorded at their summer camp in the Tyrolean Hills; the famous Salzburg Marionettes, showing how they are made and “worked,” and views of the first royal wedding to be held in Germany since pre-Hitler days. The O. ERRNO SUPPLIES Bend, Ind., and the California Bank of Los Angeles. His early training in banking was with the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Mr. Heuer is a veteran of the last war, having served for an extended period in New Guinea and the Philippines as a captain of artillery. The newly elected vice president is not a stranger to Highland Park. He has visited here on numerous occasions and is the son of Mrs. ae ‘ AUG NEE Uaete eC Rs NORE YORE AES REO ( . ee. 314 Green IDlewood Bay Rd., Highwood 2-2041 ——OUTSTANDING — WALTER W. Political Advertisement) ULICK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY “To Represent You the People With Fairness to All’ Plumber? THERE’S a ONLY A NUMBER 4 TO TY My Pledge to the Voters of Lake County Need a FOR The First National Bank of High- SOA (Paid S-ies Saturday ONE OR ONREEE he IS Wi : SELL Experienced — Honest — Conscientious “INSTALL aT PCT id YOU | Owe No Debts of Favor Pala. lta CALL LPI to TILA Any Political Bosses or Combines PLUMBING rd, HEATING hea ss H/i- 2-O268 yy HIGHLAND RY EL Se)PARKah) Thursday, dass dad: Ae April 5, 1956 VOTE! — APRIL 10 (Paid Political — VOTE! Advertisement) Page 9 — �HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING | Fannys Column Written by Fanny ‘ Luncheon From Lazzar Served 11:30 to 2:30 Please! Reservations, TOO ° Daily BUSY TO WRITE . .. HERE A REPRINT FROM 1946. IS “MEMORY, YOU ARE A DEMON OR a good thing » what then art thou doing here gO away . « 1 entreat you as thou didst come .. . for I want thee not . . . but thou art coming according to thy fashion . . I shall not be angry with mee)... 9 pray. setae awhile ... Horace 34 B.C. AH IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO transcribe my feelings to describe the fever the fire that consumes me while listening to Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) I am ready to weep = to die . .. as it were it elevates my soul to such mystic heights... it awakens old memories of yesteryear .. . of happier times . . . of mad intoxicating young love and I think .. . life without love . .. is like a bottle without wine . . . And so having known the kind of love . .. the Muse chants about. . and having so many beautiful memories stored away in the innermost recesses of my soul... it is a joy and a delight that this brilliant Jew Offenbach could write such music that stirs those memories to the surface . . and gives us such music - . . it is almost too wondrous for mere mortals . . . such as I I PLAY BARCAROLLE OVER AND over again . < * Mever. tire’ of 4t. 2%. \; and each time . . . I am stirred to deeper and greater heights of ecstacy ... and each time more wonderful memories come to the brim of my mind . . . until my hapPiness reaches such a point that I feel as though my very soul were soaring to the heavens. THIS TIME IT EVOKED MEMORIES of a walk I took many years ago through the pine forest in Monteearlo, Italy . near the palazzo... This forest was so thickly wooded and the foliage was so fresh and luxuriant and green . . . I used to think as a child of 8 that it had a look of sadness and so I named it the “sad forest’? . . . Well, this day ... my “uncle the doctor and I walked and walked and walked . . . through this woods .. . and oh what fun. . . it was the brambles - . . the reeds and shrubs . . . the trees so thick that we could hardly make our way through them. Branches brushed against us on all sides . - and the air was so deliciously pure of pine scent it was a feast for my lungs . . . as I inhaled deeply of this pine sweetness. And as we walked - +. my uncle and I... a fine rain fell, that was warm and tender to our skin. . ’ as a caress And as we walked my uncle told me the story of Pinochio . ; . and when we reached the edge of the forest - . . we heard beautiful music . .. coming from the Villa Dela Francesca Maria. . . lovely Signora Clementina . . . was a fine violinist . - and it was a joy to listen + .. as she played .. . and many. times ile we had been to her villa but for some obscure _ reason Wo the music had never sounded to my Shoreline Lodge to Greet Visitors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 24, 1956, 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 that purpose, to consider the following matters: A recommendation of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, presented to the City Council on March 10, 1956, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, wherein said Plan Commission recommended that all or part of the following described property in the City of Highland Park be reclassified from ‘“D’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District to “C” 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District: PARCEL I. Beginning at a point at the intersection of the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside and the west line of Green Bay Road, Said point being the northeast corner of said subdivision; Thence west along the north line of said subdivision to the west line of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along west line of said Section 36 to a point 533 feet plus or minus north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 36; Thence west along a line 533 feet plus or minus north of and parallel to the south line of the northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, to the west line of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 35; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with a line 220 feet plus or minus westerly of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35; Said intersection being approximately 450 feet south of the north line of said Section 35; Thence north along a line 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the northwest quarter of said Section 35 to the north line of said Section 35; Thence extending north along a line 220 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, a distance of 700 feet plus or minus north of the south line of said Section 26; Thence northwesterly in a straight line to an intersection with the west line extended south of A. Dunas’ Highland Park Vista Subdivision, Said intersection being 640 feet plus or minus south of the south line of said subdivision; Same being the south line of the northwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence north along said west line extended south and the west line of said Highland. Park Vista Subdivision to the south line of Lot.19 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence west along said south line of Lot 19 to the southwest corner of said lot being also the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. Thence north along the west line of said Section 26, being also the west line of Lots 19 and 20 in said McDaniels Subdivision to the northwest corner of said Lot 20 in McDaniels Subdivision; Thence east along the north line of said Lot 20 to its intersection with the west line of McDaniels Avenue; Thence northeasterly across McDaniels Avenue to a point on the east line of said McDaniels Avenue 180.15 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Bob O’Link Road; Thence east along the north line of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive of Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision and said line extended west to east line of McDaniels Avenue to the northeast corner of Lot 6 in said Subdivision; Thence south along east line of said Lot 6 to the southeast corner of said Lot 6; Thence southeasterly across Bob O’Link Road in a straight line to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of Greta Lederer’s Linda Subdivision; Thence south along the east line of said Lot 1 and along the east line of Lots 13, 14, and 15 of McDaniels Subdivision to the southeast corner of said Lot 15 in said McDaniels Subdivision, same being the north line of Ross Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot 15, being also the north line of Ross Subdivision, to the west line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Ross Subdivision to the south line of said Ross Subdivision; Thence east along the south line of said Ross Subdivision to the center line of Crofton Avenue; Thence south along the center line of Crofton Avenue and said line extended south, being also the east line of Bob O’Link Golf Club, to an intersection with the south line of the north half of the south half of Section 26, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along said south line of the north half of the south half of said Section 26 a distance of 406 feet plus or minus to the east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26; Thence south along said east line of the southwest quarter of said Section 26 to the south line of said Section 26; Said south line being also the center line of Edgewood Road; Thence south along the east line of the northwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian 300 feet plus or minus; Thence east along a line 300 feet plus or minus south of and parallel to the said center line of Edgewood Road, being also the north line of said Section 35, to the most westerly line of Lot 1 Edgewood Subdivision projected south at right angles to the south line of said Edgewood Road; Thence north along the projection of the most westerly line of said Lot 1 to a point in a projection west of the south line of said Lot +: Thence easterly along the projection of the south line of said Lot 1 and along the south line of said Lot 1 to a point 103.28 feet east of. the southwesterly corner of said Lot 1; Thence northeasterly at an angle of 147 degrees 19 ft. to the last mentioned line as measured from west to north along the southeasterly line of Lots 1 and 2 of said Edgewood Subdivision to the northwest corner of Lot 3 in said Subdivision; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Lots 3, 4 and 5 of the original Edgewood Subdivision to the southwest ears M war Oe Me did that day. v5.4 %) Standing in thei pine forest . . and just as a dusty and cobwebbed rose jar (I found in the palazzo’s store-room many years ago) when opened . . . let out the perfume Of many gardens ...so too... Offenbach’s music . - Opens the rose jar of one’s memories and lets out... Sweet ecstacies .. |! We es: 11:30 - 2:00 Pian UNTIL 9:00 Farnys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center _ DUNDEE ROAD PHONES 1% MILES © WEST 2 ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 10 Sun., COURSES DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: Luncheon — 11:30 to 2:30. Dinner — 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. ROAD Cocktail Dance 18 HOLE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up totake out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. OF WAUKEGAN Apr. 8 - 5:30 P.M. Hors d'Oeuvres and Dancing No Admission Charge Music by Bill Tropper Thanks a Willon ... to our many new friends who responded so overwhelmingly to our grand opening. We will continue to show our gratitude by bringing you superior cleaning services. CONTEST Ist Prize—Mrs. 2nd 3rd WINNERS Margaret Prize—Mrs. Kent W. Prize—Bruce Johnson WAYNE’S 597 Roger Williams S. Lehmkuhl Wonnell Lake Shore CLEANERS — Ravinia — ID 2-9265 Ruben and Evelyn Olson, owners of the distinctive new Shoreline Lodge, are shown ready to welcome local residents to their open house, Sunday, April 8. Refreshments will be served and the Olsons have extended a cordial invitation to all to tour their conveniently located motel at 3330 Skokie Valley Road. corner of Lot 5 of said original subdivision; Thence northeasterly along southeasterly line of said Lot 5 to the west line of Edgewood First Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly on the westerly line of Edgewood First Addition to an intersection with the east line of Section’35 Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence south along the east line of said Section 35 to the southwest corner of Lot 33 in Hillside Subdivision; Thence east along south line of said Lot 33 and said line extended 55.25 feet plus or minus easterly to the west line of Hillside Drive extended from the south; Thence southeast along the westerly line of said Hillside Drive extended from the south to the north line of Clavey Road; Thence east along the north line of Clavey Road to the west line of Green Bay Road; Thence southeasterly along the westerly line of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the north line of Hield’s Addition to Braeside, said intersection, being the point of beginning. PARCEL It. Beginning at the northwest corner of Sunset Park, being also the intersection of the south line of Park Avenue West, and the east line of Sunset Road; Thence south along the east line of Sunset Road to an intersection with the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along the north line of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, to the northeast corner of Lot 1 of said Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision, being a point on the westerly line of Lot C. original Highland Park; Thence southerly on the easterly line of said Lot 1, being also the westerly line of Lot C to a point 150 feet north of the north line of Central Avenue, as measured along the easterly line of said Lot 1 of Mary Sheahen’s Subdivision; Thence northeasterly along a line parallel to and 150 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue to the west line of Lot 6 in Block A of original Highland Park: Thence north along the west line of said Lot 6 to a point approximately 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northeasterly across said Lot 6 to the east line of said Lot 6 on a line parallel to and 280 feet plus or minus north of the north line of Central Avenue; Thence northwesterly along the east line of said Lot 6 to the south line of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, same being the south line of Sunset Park; Thence east along the south line of said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to a point 104.35 feet east of the southeast corner thereof; thence north along a line 104.35 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the said northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 23, a distance of 104.35 feet; thence east along a line 104.35 feet north of the south line of said northwest quarter, southwest quarter, to the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter; thence north along the east line said northwest quarter, southwest quarter to the southeast corner of Sheahan’s Subdivision; thence west along the south line of said Sheahen’s Subdivision to the southwest corner thereof; Thence north along west line of Sheahen’s Subdivision to the northwest corner thereof; Thence east along the north line of Sheahen’s subdivision 28.2 feet; Thence north 200 feet to a point on the south line of Lot A in Richard’s Subdivision which is 198.5 feet east of the west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section 23, same being the west line of Richard’s Subdivision; Thence west along the south line of said Lot A 198.5 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot A; Thence north along the west line of Richard’s Subdivision to the south line of Park Avenue West. Thence west along the south line of Park Avenue West to the point of beginning. PARCEL IV. Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the northeast corner of Exmoor Country Club); Thence south along the east line of said Section 22 to the north line extended of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the northwest corner of Highland Park Hospital Subdivision; Thence south along the west line of said Subdivision to the north line of Park Avenue West; Thence west along said north line of Park Avenue West to the west line extended of Athletic Field Lane; Thence south along said west line to the south line of Sandwick Court; Thence east along said south line of Sandwick Court to the southwest corner of Beverly Place and Sandwick Court; Thence south along west line of Beverly Place to the north line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition, Subdivision; Thence west along said north line to the west line of J. S. Hoveland’s Second Addition Subdivision, being the west line of the southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said west line of said southeast quarter of Section 22: to the northwest corner of northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, (being also the north line of Exmoor Country Club), to the point of beginning, being the northeast corner of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. PARCEL V. Beginning at the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road; Thence south along the east line of Beverly Place to the south line of Golf Links Addition Subdivision; Thence southeasterly 1340 feet plus or minus on a Straight line to the northwest corner of Golf Court Subdivision, being the west line of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence east along the north line of said Golf Court Subdivision a distance of 313.1 feet plus or minus; Thence north on a line parallel to and 313.1 feet east of the west line of Section 26, Township 43, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian to the north line of Lot 29 in McDaniel’s Subdivision;. west along; said north line to the west line of Section 26, Township 43 Thence North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; Thence north along said Section line to the intersection with the south line of Deerfield Road; Thence west along the south line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, being the southeast corner of Beverly Place and Deerfield Road. PARCEL VI. That portion of the south one-third of the south one-half’ of the southwest one-quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying west of Valley Subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an Opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY €. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD Ill JOHN H. THOMSON 4/5—12/56—556 Thursday, April 5, 1956 �World Hot Dogs To Reward Beth El’s Hunters Travelers Teen Age group of North To Be Sent To Germany An Army release DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS incorrectly stated that Pvt. Thomas M. Leopold of 1244 Linden Avenue was Sub- permanently urban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, will hold its annual scavenger hunt April 15. After completing the hunt, all of the hunters will return to the synagogue for a hot dog roast. stationed at Fort Sill in Oklahoma. The story appeared in the March 15 issue. Pvt. Leopold will be sent to Germany at the end of May, according to his mother, Mrs. R. L. Leopold. On April 28.they will have their “S’Wonderful Dance” at the Highland Park Women’s Club with Norm Krone and his orchestra viding the music. pro- e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam PANCAKE DAY IS SATURDAY-APRIL 7th 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work done promptly. Call Today for Free Center NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Mrs. Adolph Weiss of 1218 Glencoe Avenue (left) and Mrs. Hugh Grady of New York City at a social gathering aboard the Swedish American Line’s luxury cruise liner, M. S. Kungsholm, during her current 97 days cruise around the world. On this globe-girdling voyage, the Kungsholm_ will visit 2] ports. PANCAKES ¢ SAUSAGES ¢ BUTTER Adults $1.00 TICKETS And proceeds ... will be 1539 Deerfield Road e ETC. Children 75c AVAILABLE BAKE SALE... All © SYRUP AT Don’t THE Miss Estimate Highland ID Park 2-3700 DOOR Our 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. donated to the Swimming Sunset Park Community Pool. The Man from Equitable asks- Do you REALLY want to retire at 65? LET’S FACE IT: $50,000 at current interest yields only $29.00 a week. Social security helps some. So do pension plans. But—too often—all these together provide the barest necessities. Will you enjoy the things you look forward to? For premiums well within your reach today—you can build your future security on a firm base with Equitable’s remarkable Retirement Plan. Should you not live to retirement, the plan provides insurance protection for your family. For more information call... Corte: benielal¥1 J. Richard 316 Roger Williams LET THE MAN FROM (Paid Henschen Ave. ID EQUITABLE BRING YOU PEACE OF MIND Political Advertisement) VOTE eo oe ee oe om 1 ew ee eee ea aoe WARREN E. WRIGHT a BACHELOR BUNDLE ; Convenient One-Stop i Laundry Service 1 Enjoy this quality service. : Shirts last longer and it 1 costs no more. Drop off ; and pick up with or without dry cleaning, oe As you step from the shower, your skin is super-sensitive ... sensing the difference between clothes that are clean, and clothes that merely appear clean. That’s when you especially enjoy stepping into something fresh from Shore Line Dry Cleaners. At Shore Line each bath of cleaning fluid is kept crystal-clear. And this finer service costs no more . . . SO why not bring your clothes to one of our friendly shops. | Tuesday, April 10 ae ie me Line) ee ae Shore ee Rae fresher from ee REPUBLICAN ? . (They're ¢ for fresh, clean you! ee é 2-7049 for GOVERNOR Sore Where aT CRAFTSMEN CLEANER/ Clean Your Clothes! Warren E. Wright is a tried and true public official with the welfare and interests of all the people of LTilinois his primary concern. Has unprecedented record in two terms as State Treasurer; lifelong resident of Illinois and veteran of World Wars I and II. For Better Government and Good Government Thursday, April 5, 1956 652 Deerfield 714’ Vernon Road—Deerfield Ave.—Glencoe VOTE RIGHT (Paid Political WITH in Illinois WRIGHT Advertisement) Page 11 �Pay sats om Latah PY ae tithe Sime Ea RRA wwe Teh, LI me Foe Ps : et Pigg eSU / int eS hae Fa Naa ATP. PA Br ck he ta z TEBE MREA Say 8 . Te 2 Vy RES OER:* MORI Tie ER Feo Rev ee a oF Y NE ae e tS) alle Seon y Ae BLACK DIRT | 2 HPHS Await Conferences (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS MENONI e« e & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. ID 2-0850 RUG CLEANING (SAVE 20% _ wien you bri THE LEWIS CO. Paid At Tower VE 5-2400 Political George Dexter, a Highland Park High School core department teacher, will attend the Michigan State Core Conference at Battle Creek Thursday through April 14. He will act as a resource person and will serve on one of the panels. Miss Ruth Greenwald, mathematics teacher, will speak on “Words | ° We Teach By,” at a conference of |. the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics on the same days. Miss Greenwald will talk April 14 at a senior high school section meeting. Elected At Michigan Recently re-elected to the University of Michigan Student Government Council was Ronald P. ugs to our Plant Edens To Discuss Juvenile Problems Teachers oe Mie e We scen sophomore in the literaryeae college. Road Hel of the Traditional Advertisement) Cast Your Vote Clean, Honest Interior Efficient CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS RE-ELECT State Representative For Spring Decorating — PRICES LABOR Judge years in Goy. Stratton Vote on April 10th e Vote Republican VOTE FOR — the Average Sofa Average Love Seat ...... $24.50 x] W. J. MURPHY ............ $27.50 Political priced from ..............--.--- per yd. Now for Early $1 of School Psychol and university lecturer, (Continued on page 36) ha DON’T MISS IT! All are Choose .98 12:00 Noon Wednesday, © April 11th | Delivery A3rd A.S. 678 Central ope: Friday eves. ID 2-3430 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Capable — Courageous — Experienced (Paid Moderately Division gists We expertly cut and fit our slip covers in your home. Tailored as you like them. We have a large selection of slip cover fabrics. Dunne, who spent man the Cook County Juven a noted lecturer on Juvenile prob: lems. Dr. Saffir, former president 0 (Joe Meek) our Par ile court, and who was an outstand ing athlete in his college days, i Average Chair ............ $19.50 . . . who has served district well. of Highland Representatives of all religio groups on the North Shore hav been invited to participate in th panel discussion, according to Mr Director. Decorating Government A. F. of L. — State Supervisors’ Ass‘n. Ill. Mfg. Ass’n. — Farm Bureau — Synagogue next Monday at 8 p.m., at Highland Park Woman’s Club, 199 Sheridan Road. Sol Genellen is president of th congregation and Harry J. Directo: is program chairman. Rabbi A. Rockoff, of the Torah Center 0 Lakeshore, will act as moderato for ENDORSED BY: Retail Trade Federation Dunne iscussion on “Juvenile Problems,” featuring Pr Judge Robert fagae Dunne and Dr. Milton ee Saffir, principal of the John Marshall School of Chicago an head of the Psychological Guidance Center, will be held unde the auspices A S munism by buying U. S. Bonds. KM Judge Dr. Saffir Advertisement) sundays really special IGHLAND 1908 OUSE In Former #* Post Office Building Sheridan Road, ID 2-5880 Whether it’s Brunch, Lunch, or Dinner You Desire . . . ALL are Served from Noon brunch What a way served to start Noon luncheon to 3 p.m. a Sunday! First, chilled fruit juice . . . next, a cup of Highland House special coffee while you order. Then, your choice of tempting Country Smoked sausage, ham or bacon and eggs. Hot rolls with honey and assorted jams — jellies. Complete _..............0000000..000.-.. $1.25 dinner served Noon to 4 p.m. served Delightful plate selections . . . Kiddie Korner Dinner What a dinner menu! Menu plus sandwiches the children will love... tasty, crisp, garden-fresh salads . . . hearty, man-sized portions of a wide selection of entrees . . . and our irresistable fresh-baked pastries. Luncheon at the Highland House is truly delightful. U. S. prime Angus Noon to 8 p.m. Sea foods... chicken... beef... ham... turkey and many other mouth watering entrees are featured. Then add our bottomless salad bowl with six delicious dressings ... a big basket of fresh-baked hot rolls. Fresh vegetables. Baked Idaho potato. If you've still got “‘room,”’ try a fresh Strawberry shortcake heaped with whipped cream for dessert. Man! Here’s the dinner to end ‘emall! You'll love it... at the Highland House. make a date to enjoy Sunday at the Open: Page 12 Sunday Noon—8 p.m., Daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. (Closed Mondays) Prices for club dinner selections start at .. $1.60 IGHLAND OUSE Thursday, April 5, 1956 __ * ae ce a �LXer hsCo PETC eft fe ROME yy Fae * Ly es On Cr Cat Ter Eso ws TE A ote AWherATand OEIC ‘ He er gh one x Doe * adle Benefit Committee ] HEATING “Dependable SERVICE Service for your Burner” MAY WE BID? Seance Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr. of Briar Lane (left) Mrs. Robert C. Kellner of Vine Avenue (center), and Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest are pictured at a recent luncheon in the Bath of the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago. Representatives of five auxilidries of the Cradle Society attended the affair to plan the September Benefit Fashion Show in which all five auxiliaries will participate jointly for the first time. Judson Avenue and Barbara and Four Little HP Girls Help Out Easter Bunny Ellen Shepard of 1220 Sheridan Patients in the pediatric ward at Road, purchased small gifts and inHighland Park Hospital were the cluded them in the baskets. The recipients of Easter baskets from project was’ begun three weeks ago four young girls who had made the and the finished products were debaskets as a project of their neigh- livered Saturday. The girls, all 9 _borhood: club. years old except Ellen who is 7, The girls, Barbara Hirsch of 568 also contributed their club dues Burton Avenue, Sue Wyle of 811|for use in the ward. MINNA HART) 22" Highland Winnetka ¢ Highland Park Park Winnetka 580 Lincoln — WI 6-5510 e s a h c t u p l a i c sale and spe THIS IS OUR HAND. DOES YOURS HAVE A GAS PERMIT IN IT? coats $3 300 Our Trained Service Engineers Are Prepared to Give Quick, Free Estimates on Your Gas Conversion. GREAT COAT BARGAINS IN APRIL AY MINNA HART Right many at the start of Spring, Minna Hart has WE HANDLE ALL MAJOR LINES OF GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT AND ARE DEALERS ON THE NORTH SHORE FOR REPUBLIC GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT. THE REPUBLIC PEOPLE HAVE REVOLU- so with them! You'll be dazzled by all the and styles, sizes, colors, In fact, with so much LET OIL values US BURNER TELL YOU INDUSTRY ABOUT WITH THEIR LATEST IT... GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT SERVICE so little to pay . .. you'll be sure to leave FREE PARKING April 5, 1956 IN REAR HEATING Ask to ~ the long coats at $33. Thursday, AND HEATING to choose Mtiinve Hart with more than you’ve hatguined for! see BURNER. GAS Want a coat that’s full . . . a coat that’s slim? coats and suits, too. from, : THE smart fashions . . . and they’re all fabulously low : priced for April... You’ll wish you could fill your closet ~ TIONIZED AT BOTH 444 Central EQUIPMENT Avenue, DIVISION Highland Park OF BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Phone IDlewood 2-3804 STORES Page 13 4 e �f Goldgehns Have 2nd , Daughter Mr. i gehn and of announced their America’s Outstanding Secretarial School ors FRE March daughter Jo, has Ann. a Max S. C., and gehn of and Goldhave of in Chicago’s The infant, 4-year-old are Herzog Mr. R. Drive 17 birth Hospital. Grandparents Mr. sister, and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. D. Louis Gold- of Chicago. Turn MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Bovleverd * WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash second Diane Leslie Seymour Elmwood the Edgewater Since 1913... Suen Mrs. 1904 to the Want-Ad saving The 1956 Ravinia Festival season’s gala opening perform: ance scheduled for Saturday, June 23, with Fritz Reiner ducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, has been conse according to an amnouncement by Howell W. Murray, Rayy ns vinia chairman. Mr. Murray said the Festival Association was unable to make satisfactory arrangements for performance and will open section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- Chicago 4 2-7377 OPENING; LISTS ADDITIONAL SOLOISTS prices? the the season Tuesday, June 26 (as previously announced), with Eugene Ormandy conducting the orchestra and Marion Andersom as soloist. Mr. Murray also announced additional soloists for the 21st season. Martial Singher, baritone, will appear with Pierre Monte us and the orchestra July 5. Leon ar ‘d Bernstein will conduct his compositions in three “composer” certs featuring violinist, Tossy July 26; con Spivakovsky, Byron Janis, pianist, July 27; and Jennie Tourel, contralto, July 28. ca Spivakevsky stein’s miered Janis will play Beri : mew violin concerto ie last year with Isaac Ste will perform the piano part in Bernstein’s “Age of Anxiety,’ and Tourel will appear in “Jere miah,” last performed at Raviniz Here’s the BIG Fact You Need to Know in 1944 by the same artists. William Steinberg and the or chestra will present Verdi’s “Re: quiem” August 2, with the Northwestern University summer chorus Soloists for the performance be Frances Yeend, soprano; Re About the Mobilgas Economy Run! gina Reznick, Peerce, rsta cona, . Pontiac Beats mezzo tenor, and soprano; Jan Nicola baritone. DON'T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon > Wednesday, April 11th ll Eights of All Makes in A3rd ALS. Actual Miles per Gallon! Positive Proof That Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8 Is America’s Most Modern and Efficient Automotive Engine OR ONE OF A HUNDRED | OTHER BIG PRIZES FOR 4 help PERMAGLAS celebrate a crowning achievement... A. O. Smith's al 3,000,000th glass- cena lined water Official Results Released by General Petroleum Corporation, Sponsor of the Event PONTIAC 21.1098 miles per gallon CAR H. see + 19.7044 miles per gallon CAR A......21.0420 miles per gallon CAR I......19.1552 miles per gallon CAR B.......20.9012 miles per gallon CAR J......18.7496 miles per gallon heater that CAN’T BE COPIED! IT’S EASY—JUST NAME PERMAGLAS GLASS-LINED WATER Ss. CAR C.......20.7124 miles per gallon - CAR K......18.6694 miles per gallon CAR D.......20.7032 miles per gallon CAR L......18.0750 miles per gallon try blank and contest rules TODAY | CAR E......20.6793 miles per gallon CAR M.....17.8341 miles per gallon —no phrases to complete—no box- _ CAR F......20.5217 miles per gallon CAR N......17.7798 miles per gallon CAR G......20.4894 miles per gallon CAR 0O......17.4191 miles per gallon IT’S FUN—No sentences to write ; tops to save—just think of a name that best describes this PERMAGLAS glass-lined water heater, PROVED RUSTPROOF by 3,000,000 families See Your Pontiac Dealer for the Greatest Economy plus the Greatest GO on Wheels McDonald dW e PETERSEN 1949 Page 14 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. ID lewood 2-5030 J HEATER. Come in and get your en- ye ty we Phone Hi-2-O268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK §- [- �Daughter linns Celebrate . Mr. olden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn Df 388 Park Avenue, life-long res- dents of Highland Park, A party in their honor the Deerfield Mrs. Grant A. Benson (Marion Clarkson) of 1317 Ridgewood Drive have announced the birth of their second child, Janet Marion. Born March 14 in Ewvans-| H. Hospital, E. Clarkson given of their Deerfield. For the in Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae of the Lake County Chapter formulated plans for a June benefit at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Burton Smalley, Fairview Road. The benefit will be a dance to be given at the Villa Moderne. Pro-}{ for Hyacinth formerly Make Ads it habit every paper of Highland to week read before the Plants Laurel ID 2-3420 Ave. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING AIRPORT NORTH Reservations to of SHORE laying Owned and For Operated by Former Employees Reservations LAKE FOREST 3982 of Midway AER with and Mrs. Menzies’ Mrs. Sam Ber- Due to the increased volume of business at the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU, the firm has added to its staff in the person of ROCHELLE TIGERMAN of : Glencoe. She joins the company as an assistant to GEORGE LUND-— BERG, Mgr. of the ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU. ROCHELLE has. travelled extensively in the United States, Europe, Mexico, Canada, the Middle East and North Africa. Those of you who’d like an experienced traveller’s tips on where has a to eat or shop anywhere trunk full of information ’round the on the subject. Wonder how many of you are aware that at LEEDS JEWELERS you can buy men or womens rings set with genuine Star Saphires of varying colors at popular prices? I was amazed when PAUL LEEDS showed me a man’s yellow gold ring set with a Black Star Saphire and two triangular cut diamonds that costs only slightly more than an ordinary synthetic signet ring. You’ll find all kinds of surprises like this when you shop at LEEDS JEWELERS. Drop over to LEEDS first chance you get and see their unusually wide selection of precious jewels to suit any budget. Attention all archery enthusiasts! That regulation indoor archery range at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is now in full operation. It’s a great place to practice and sharpen your eye for the Fall hunting season. If it’s lessons you’re needin’, they’re available under the expert tutelage of ED GREENWALD. And don’t j Certainly a patio in your back also yard can carries help you a fairly strong back, it’s an easy matter to build a patio yourself. Airlines for your patio. Depending upon your slabs or blue stones-in oblong shapes, preference, they have concrete smooth brick, or random pieces a flagstone. And HIGHLAND PARK FUEL will deliver right to your site. HOWARD WILL, gen. mgr. of LUCILE H. HILBORN, reports the battery-operated clothes brush we wrote about last week is selling so fast someone would think they’re giving ’em away . . . If you’re contemplating a trip abroad this Spring or Summer keep in mind you can practically buy your entire travel wardrobe at LUCILE H. HIL- BORN women’s specialty shops in Highland Park, Glencoe and Hubbard Woods. For example, MURIEL POLLAK informed me they carry lightweight, wash and wear dresses and and hosiery, don’t have to be ironed. One of the first things you’ll blouses that, like nylon probably want to do lingerie when start your Spring housecleaning is send your draperies and covers out to be cleaned. In this connection, I suggest you have CLEANERS do the job for they’ll restore your draperies and covers to their original life and beauty. I saw the special you furniture VOGUE furniture handling Spring colors in Chrysler cars at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and) Plymouth dealer . . JOE ROSENGARDEN, LAKE MOTORS’ boss-man, hopes all of you will exercise your great American privilege of voting in the preliminaries on April 10th. JOE especially emphasizes the importance of voting in the primaries insofar as our own Lake County government is concerned. One of the reasons why the HOTEL MORAINE on-the-Lake is so ideal for sales conventions is the fact that it is convenient to Chicago yeti far enough removed from the city to be free of distractions. It is much easier to keep a group together at the MORAINE than at a downtown hotel where delegates are tempted to stray when they should be attending meetings ... On Saturday nights when the Roast Beef Wagon is served at the HOTEL MORAINE, the wagon is brought to your table and the beef carved to your specifications. And you can call the wagon back as many times as you like for ‘all you can eat.” With Spring in the air, you might like to know ACE HARDWARE carries a complete line of Eclipse power lawn mowers both in the rotary and reel type as well:as the Lawn Boy rotary. And for the energetic folks in the crowd, they handle Pennsylvania hand mowers. I don’t have to tell you that cutting your grass is only part of the job, so keep in mind that ACE also stocks Parker lawn sweepers. One more iE, RE H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Deerfield Dfid. ne GRA thought, you can buy ACE HARDWARE. Whatever 5, 1956 of furniture account you and have, grilles it’s a for barbecuing at cinch CE to open a savings account. Veep CHARLES BURGESS suggests you merely drop him a card or call the BANK A OF HIGHLAND PARK (Ib 2-7800) and he’ll see to it you receive a complete “bank by mail savings Why not open your account today? Have you already made your reservations for summer bowling leagues at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWL-_ ST that kit.”” ING LANES? Elegantly simple and simply elegant! The finest combed cotton gingham in beautiful plaids makes this smart duster. Closed with large ocean pearl buttons, and, for the young in heart, the collar and cuffs are edged with lace. Sizes 10-18. Emily Jacobi Road 1383 type lawn to bank by mail at the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. In fact, it isn’t even necessary to go over to the bank PI SRO BTR SG It Pays To Know Your STATE FARM Agent - EA TERY RNS Ne RE RE ML TM PE This single policy protects you" against loss in case of damage to your home or personal property resulting from fire, theft or other perils—against legal action resulting from accidents for which you are responsible. It’s simpler, costs less, yet gives the greatest available protection, Ask us for details today. *Subject fo policy terms. A visit Mr. these particular items receive when PHIL SALZMAN recently took me on a tour of VOGUE’S modern cleaning plant. Any day now you’ll be able to see the beautiful line of new LOW COST... FOUR POLICIES IN ONE! April week’s Ed. Greenwald get the maximum enjoyment out of your home in the summertime. It makes parties, barbecues or almost anything you do outdoors much more comfortable. If you’re the least bit handy and 836 W. EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois = Thursday, a parents, nardi of 1710 Elmwood Drive. They brought their two daughters, Peggy, 3, and Judy, 3 months, for a visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Menzies’ sister, Sally, returned Monday to classes at Parsons College, Fairfield, Ia, At HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO., located on Deerfield Rd. just west of the Skokie Valley tracks, you can buy all the materials you need your eee Phone land Park) will return tomorrow to their Waterford, Conn., home after have Want SS MSURANCE Conn. forget, GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP a complete line of archery equipment. Pick-up Arranged Park. Smuts 4 ALnt vate rane To Mr. and Mrs. John Menzies (Nancy Bernardi, formerly of High- ui Honored A ~ Return * SUBURBS NEW |i Ave- Menzies SERVICE aside! - 4 world, ROCHELLE Cash & Carry A date and further plans will be - Local members include Mrs. William Hollis of Sunnyside Avenue, Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park Place, Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey Sour, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay Road, Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman Avenue, Mrs. G. J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood Road and Mrs. Charles Rietz of North- — $2.00 re- discussed at the April meeting be held in the Waukegan home Mrs. John Richerd. BEST Flowers SPECIAL! 653 Gamma Phi Alums Plan Benefit Dance brook, Hazel a by MORTON ome on Park Avenue for 35 years, soon will move to Springfield Ave- schools of 468 has Tradewinds3 The Flinns, who have made their ceeds will go to tarded children. infant nue and Grant D. Benson of Coral Gables, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. daughter, Mrs. Frederick Heintz ith another daughter, Mrs. Edard Schweitzer of 487 Broadview Avenue, as co-hostess. In addition o friends and neighbors, the honored couple was greeted by their hree grandchildren, Ted and Tom Schweitzer and Linda Heintz. mue, the anni- was home ton year-old brother, Randall Keith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. cele- brated their Golden Wedding ersary last Thursday. at and Born To Bensons 578 Lincoln Winnetka WI 6-4750 According to ART BERNARDI TI, reservations are coming in fast, so if you want a good choice of time. As since STRIKE ’N’ SPARE and CHARLIE better not mentioned will be comfortably a Burgess Charles CROVET- wait much longer a few weeks ago, air conditioned during the summer months you’ll be able to beat the heat and have some fun and exercise at the same time. And of course, bowling in the summer will help you to retain your bowling skill and sharpness. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE have been in business on the North Shore over 30 years in the same location—Green Bay Rd. a few doors north of the Highwood) station. During this time they’ve served thousands of customers and established an enviable reputation for integrity. Some interesting sidelights on co-owners of SOMENZI & SONS, pitched BRUNO for SOMENZI Sacramento in and RALPH the Pacific POTTKER Coast League - - BRUNO and was once headed for the White Sox when the war interrupted his career. RALPH, as a Commander in the Navy during World War II, participated in 9 major battles and was awarded the Bronze Star for heroism. Page 15 �\ M 0 St l y for W omen Conga gimants “o: W. saga 4 To Be June Bride Mrs. R. A. Churchill To Open Her Home ys P pais eee To Spachners Donate Pearls For Auction At Hospital Benefit Sorority Alumnae _.. Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of For| est Avenue will be one of the six _ members of the Chicago-North _. ‘3 Shore Alumnae Association of Chi _. ay a A string of Oriental cultured pearls, valued at $1,000, have been given by the John V. Spachners of Oakmont Road to the Michael Reese Service League for their first auction Sunday at the Service League Thrift Shop in Chicago. Following the viewing from 3 to 4 p.m., more than $50,000 worth of famous collectors’ items and objects d’art will be put on the auction block. They include a fifth century terra cotta handle jug of Phoenician origin; a $1,500 Spode coffee set of 1830; a Tong porcelain terra cotta horse made in the 12th century; a carved ivory tusk tankard with silver jewel mounts, circa 1750; provincial English and Chiporiginal and furniture, pendale contemporary paintings. Due to the limited space of the Thrift Shop, admission is by invitation only. _ | Omega to open dessert bridge The home party Thursday. a, her proceeds for benefit from the a next parties will be used for the Chi Omega | High School Achievement Award -_-presented annually to a local high Bx, school girl with the best all around record for scholarship, school serv- _ ice, character and leadership. es The six parties will be as much alike as possible and telephone Pa hey? Be Baap. | consultation between the homes will decide the grand prize award. Besides Mrs. Churchill, local alumnae include Mrs. Robert Chris_ topher of Melody Lane, Mrs. Theo| dore Rehn of Belle Avenue, Mrs. q _ Jack Garrett of Valley Road, Mrs. _ James Kelly of Lakeside Place and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. Proceeds will be used by the Service League in its project of expanding and rehabilitating the operating rooms at the hospital. (Continued on page 18) Bd 4. afp - Tea Will Welcome Hospital Director 7 . Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake Cen 4 a Avenue and Mrs, Richard enthal a | of Waverly hostesses 5S - | April J. Loew- Road will 13 at a tea of wel- Hospital. | 2 | The tea will be held to 5 o’clock at the home from of Mrs. _Loewenthal. a ' | The hospital’s entire nursing staff has been invited to welcome the new | the tea director. will Ceperly an’s Also be attending Mrs. Walter R. Jr., president of the Wom- Auxiliary; Mrs. John A. Big- | ler, director of volunteers, and Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq, nurses’ homes committee chairman. | thal Mrs. Knight oa, Mrs. Loewen- of Highland Park Hos- pital, Mrs. Knight serving as chairman of the nursing committee and Mrs. Loewenthal as assistant sec- mS _ So) retary. aah ee and are members of the Board of Managers zt: a - DG ALUMS TO HONOR | ACTIVES AT SUPPER St 52 Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr. of Sheri- Eepr | |. dan Road will attend a supper meeting Monday of the Delta Gamma alumnae the groups, who graduating seniors will of honor the ac- tive chapter at Northwestern Unias: _ versity. The event will take place By. - in the home of Mrs. Dewett Davis _ It of Evanston. ; Be Also to be honored will be the _. four winners Ru in made of scholarship awards to actives who ranked highest their class. Money for the awards was raised at a benefit card | party and bazaar sponsored by the Be - alumnae last November. ie Oe Bradford Ba On ay Px Ye ba ¥ Sea Students Spring Vacation 4 4 Students lege home -eently, at Bradford Junior Colfor spring vacation re- included Polly Husting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. - Husting of Lincoln Avenue, Deborah Keogh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview j Road; Elspeth Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview Road, and Susan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan Road. . They ss returned This tary a Wiss Aimy Engaged come for Miss Dorothy Provine who was recently appointed director of nursing services at Highland Park Bet Bradford be year of the Bradford. Page 16 last Miss Tuesday. Maxwell Christian is secre- Union at Ss a ae slnadawas The engagement of Miss Cynthia Margaret Almy to Thomas K. Landauer has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marks Almy of Champaign, Ill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Landauer of Judson Avenue. An early June wedding is planned by the young couple. The bride-elect will be graduated this June from Radcliffe Col(Continued on page 44) BARBARA WING SPENDS VACATION IN BERMUDA Miss Barbara Wing, a senior at Centenary Junior College at Hackettstown, N. J., with 50 other members of the student-body, left Friday for a 10-day vacation in Bermuda. While there the young women will cruise to the Island of St. George where they will join with members of other colleges in a picnic at Elbow Beach. The students will enjoy swimming, cycling, golfing and sailing. Miss Wing is the daughter of the John B. Wings of Central Avenue. A freshman at Centenary College, Miss Letty Sue Fischer is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer of Delta Road. Charles Weeks Aids Trinity Production Charles B. F. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Avenue, is on the stage crew of Trinity College’s production of of ‘‘The Importance Of Being Earnest.’ The spring show is being put on by the Jesters, the college dramatic group. Mr. Weeks is a freshman at the Connecticut school. Gooches Mr. and Move Mrs. Back To J. William HP Gooch, formerly of Clavey Lane, moved this week into their new ranchtype home at 2610 Ridge Road. While the home was being built, the Gooches resided temporarily in Wilmette. Bachrach Photo AO Pi Alumnae To Install Officers At Meeting Tuesday Installation of officers will take place at the Tuesday meeting of the Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. The group will meet at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Nicholas Harrison. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland Avenue and Mrs. Jack Castle of Homewood Avenue will serve as hostesses for the 6:30 dinner. New officers are Mrs. Harrison, president; Mrs. Justin Miller of Chicago, first vice president; Mrs. Cliff Walter Krueger of Wilmette, second vice president; Miss Mellita Skillen of Chicago, recording secretary; Mrs. Jean Page of Evanston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Miller of Chicago, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Kling of Wilmette, publicity chairman, and Mrs. William Martin of Wilmette, membership and hostess chairman. As part of the program Joseph Lehmann, executive director of the Family Welfare Association of Wilmette, will speak on “The Seniors of Wilmette Club.” Besides Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Castle, Highland Park members in- clude Mrs. William Driscoll, Avenue, Mrs. William The spirit of Paris in the spring — has been captured by the North Shore Service League of the Chi-— cago Maternity Center in planning its annual benefit set for Tuesday at Sunset Ridge Country Club. Parisian peddler carts brimming with spring flowers and carpets of green lawns bordered with pink and white flowering dogwood tress will usher its guests to the luncheon and fashion show appropriately titled “‘C’est La Spring.” ' © Other decorations planned under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert C. Reschke of Briar Lane include pink wrought iron bird cages arranged with sprigs of flowers and colorful ornamental birds from France. Centerpieces of handmade pansies will dot the luncheon tables and, as an added fillip, each guest will be presented with a cyclamen rose boutonniere. (Continued on page 18) | Is Born Vailes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile Sr. The April meeting of Highland Park Arden Shore Auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of 309 Central Avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Charles O’Neil of Lin- den ‘C'est La Spring’ Tuesday To Aid ~ Maternity Center First Child To Horace Arden Shore Auxiliary To Hold Meet Monday Chib Ves H. Wil- bur of Central Avenue and Mrs. Worthington E. Walters of Brittany Road. of Maple Avenue became grandparents when a daughter was born to the junior Vailes of Evanston. The infant, Karen Jeanne, was born March 27 in Evanston Hospital. She is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. | and Mrs. Emmett W. Hines of — Bronxville, N.Y. Betrothal Announced Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Henry Fordtran, Mrs. David Fritz, Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Charles Looney, Mrs. Norman MacMillin, Mrs. William McCulloch and Mrs. Alfred Preskill. THETA ALUMNAE INVITED TO TEA ON NU CAMPUS A fashion show and tea Tuesday sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of the Kappa Alpha Sorority at Northwestern University will take the place of the regular monthly meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter. The tea beginning at 2 o’clock followed by the fashion show will take place in the Northwestern Chapter House. Members of the Mothers’ Club and Northwestern actives. will model. Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Black- hawk Road is alumnae _ district president of the sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Chicago, formerly of | Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, — Sally, to Spencer Mount, son of the Spencer C. Mounts of Chi- cago. A December wedding is tentatively planned. The brideelect, who is in her final year at Colby Junior College in New London, N.H., will travel in Europe this summer. Her fiance is in business in Chicago while completing his education at North- western University. He also attended King’s Point Merchant Marine Academy of Long Island. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High School. Thursday, April 5, 1956 ‘A ita Bailey aie a Stele +4 f eee a ag ee — 9 �Two In Style Show Highland Park students tending the Convent of Heart in Lake Forest in a fashion show at Monday. They are Miss Meeting at- the Sacred will model the school Myra Lom: Pearl sodality members. All Wednesday mothers are Pledges Sigma Nu Fraternity The in- Road, ‘“Im- reviewed meeting of by Club the Club. program Mrs. has Richard Avenue, Place. For Next Thursday . ne for its regular meeting. ae Luncheon will begin at 12:30 pm. Mrs. Charles Lau, chairman of the a Senior Citizens Hobby Center, will = speak on “What a Busy Day Tomorrow.” Highland Park members are Mrs. Albert S. Burdick of Oakland’ Drive, Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard Pagenta been Court and of County Mrs. Line ‘ — Daniel Road. a Drake Thorngate Club Will ‘Toast To Spring’ program Final plans have been completed for Thorngate Country Club’s annual spring luncheon and card party. This year’s event, “A Toast To Spring,” will be April 19 at the club in Deerfield. Mrs. Harold Hughes of Rice Street is in charge of ticket sales in Highland Park. THE GIFT CORNER | | RESTAURANT Three young matrons preview some of the resort and summerwear they will be modeling Wednesday at the fashion show and dessert bridge being sponsored by the Tabernacle Guild of the Immac- hawk of Ashland be Tea will be served by the anbtict chairman, Mrs. Edmund L Andrews Jr. of Brittany Road, and her committee consisting of Mrs. Frank Sorg and Mrs. Walter Amsteen, both of Green Bay Road; Mrs. Paul Fischer of Cloverdale Avenue and Mrs. Francis Nosek of Sunset Road. school, Mr. Tyson arrived home Saturday to spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ulate Conception afternoon of Sunnyside chairman. at Oxford, Ohio. A freshman at the Models shown James Conway the Woman’s arranged George Tyson has pledged Sigma Nu Fraternity at Miami University J. K. Tyson at latest book, will England ‘Words Plan . The Chicago Colony of New England Women will gather next Thursday in the Illinois Athletic The program will begin at 2 p.m. in the Village House. Justine Bettiker Gilpin (Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin) of Deerfield, who will give the review, has lectured throughout the country and has held; an assistant professorship of English and literature at Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio. stu- dents and their vited to attend. Woman,” Ravinia Meet In Ravinia S. Buck’s perial bardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Edgecliffe Drive, and Miss Susan Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Franklin of Green Bay Road. Fashions will emphasize modest designs for evening, afternoon and sports wear. Following -the 2 p.m. showing, a tea will be given by the senior and junior a Woman’s Club Sets HP Satked Leche Pupils Will Model 654 Central I am happy Ave., (Just East of Green in Highland Park Bay Road) is ia Church. are Mrs. of Black- Mrs. to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Perey M, Stelle, former owners of The Waybury Inn in Middlebury, Vermont, Donald Sheridan of Sheridan Road and Mrs. John Hughes of Sunnyside Avenue. Open to the public, the afternoon affair will begin at 1 o’clock in the school auditorium. now associated THE GIFT with CORNER me in the ownership RESTAURANT. and Through are management of ~<a our combined ef- ; a forts we shall be better able to serve you in our restaurant as well as in our gifts department and newly established antique depart- a ment where New England antiques will be featured. * How Christian Science Luncheon Heals P.M. Week: “The Cross The Crown” and * We Sunday °* 8:45 meOd—-nusrn in Permanent Waves be also serve Dinner will Afternoon be served Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 from 11:00 to 2:30 from 12:30 to 8:00 P.M. Tea. that rush-hour bus ride try your temper? If your offices were in the Corn Products Building—you could walk to the station! * Although our restaurant will be closed OlwerSs harmer COMPAN Y CORN PRODUCTS BUILDING 201 N. Wells St. Chicago ANdover 3-1991 on Saturdays, our gift oe and antique departments will be open as usual on that day. * We are always glad to make reservations for luncheon, afternoon or dinner parties and to plan special menus All Branches Of served a.m. Does SPECIALISTS will A Full Course Dinner starting at $1.75 will be served from Sunday WBKB Channel 7 $1.00 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. weekdays, except Saturday. TV SERIES for Everyone This from with you if you so desire. Mrs. Kathryn Emerson, President ae GIFT CORNER, INC. IDlewood 2-4560 i Page 17 �3 HP Students At Michigan "Peter Walker Tour |C’est La Spring (Continued THERE’S A TIME FOR AT H.O. page 16) Models will be introduced as they enter through a white picket fence interwoven with flowering vines. Highland Parkers who will walk the runway displaying spring and summer fashions are Mrs. Phillip W. K. Sweet of Braeside Road and Mrs. John Vander Vries Jr. of Briar Lane. “dating” NOW from V An afternoon highlight will be the awarding of attendance prizes, which include a $250 gift certificate from a Chicago department store. Awarded The Scholarship Prize Oren Prize for (Continued from page time at the University to 292 from students, Highland Local Ann awarded Mrs. Richard Ruhman of Hillside Drive is one of the pickup chairman for Thrift Shop donations. ‘ | eh physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription, and know lime to Cal... ID 2-5561 Marshman Denver Sunday Kolb, Omaha Tuesday 229 third Mr. Kolb were Park graduated High also be a at the Des afternoon, three one in — one in — evening and the Moines Wednesday — in a telecast over KRNT-TV, School. Des © Moines, at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. | Mr. Walker, a junior at Grinnell, is also a member of the Scarleteers, the glee club’s octet. He is a 1953 — graduate of Highland Park High They will have book and will recognized Convocation in give concerts, evening. The club will also give several concerts at high schools in the three states and will appear The prize winners rank in the top 10 per cent academically of the freshman class. their choice of will alumni-sponsored Lane; Miss Greenberg is a graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest; Mr. HorHighland Club, | and Iowa this week. group 357 W. Grin- Glee Honors in May. The whole Beef done to your taste, Jumbo Baked in luscious Cream a heaping bowl full of Tossed Salad with a super duper Special Cheese and Chive Idaho smothered Dressing from our Chef's $2.95 $1.50 Dressing, secret recipe file . . . ADULTS CHILDREN Company Plumbing 4783 BROADWAY & TELEPHONE Heating 2-4444 On.0.V. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS Everybody... ON Carriage \ re Trade... THE LAKE es HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Pa Si$r WZ i | YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... ... including | the The Judith Ivy Arnold Peterson HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD e are of the Men’s 195 Street, and Louis Sheridan Road. Prime Craftsmen in Optics «© Nebraska, winners Horwitz, a member which will be on tour in Colorado, © three Park. prize is College town’s talking about it. the House of Vision ™ MICHIGAN including every Thursday! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION - 'g@ MORTH nell of Michigan non Dinner at The Moraine Phone your H.O.V. office for an appointment during the first two morning hours, weekdays. CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN Court, first That wonderful Filet Mig- you'll get prompt service, no waiting! Take the minimum time off the job—get the maximum in technically accurate, precision fit glasses—the only kind we make at H.O.V. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET the TROUBLED BY THIS ' And we’re waiting at our phone for you to call! XK You busy business folks can now make an appointment with your favorite dispenser at H.O.V. Bring in your eye Peter Walker of 1040 Centerfield- scholarship for Greenberg, David With College Club Freshman outstanding been from 16) Scott has witz and Spachners Donate E. —— loves to BOWL fi on our 24 Deluxe ! a ... Don’t You? Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million | prescriptions pendability. guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and de- } Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room accessories. Compounding of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! — CR 2-3114 vessice 2-3104 1D STRIKE'N’ SPARE «= ——— BOWLING LANES=—~— Visit Our Delightful “300° Lounge In spared matter to fill opening this Pharmacy neither effort nor expense was to make this a most complete prescription drug store. No | who your doctor is or where he is located, we are equipped | your prescriptions. RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., IDlewood LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. WE Highland Park, III. 2-8561 DELIVER HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. Thursday, April bak | | �Auxiliary Of HP Woman’s Club m | NS Sisterhood Set To Break Banks Soon sponsor Spring Fashion Show At Special Luncheon “Break Spring and summer fashions will highlight the “Sun-Time Fashions” show and card party of the Highland Club’s Junior Auxiliary. _ Scheduled for April 10 in the Sheridan and Road their clubhouse, children members will model clothes from J. B. Garnett and Co. Tomorrow YWCA is deadline for making Membership _ Arsdale (ID 2-4170) or Mrs. Harold YWCA Perry (ID 2-6315), ticket co-chairmen. Tickets are $1 per person. Mrs. Richard Crook heads ar- plete _ fashion show John Lawrence, Assisting chairman, and tables Mrs. Mrs. chairman. Lawrence are Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, and Mrs. John Vyn. Mrs. Robert Geitner will dessert Hall and Mrs. Gene handle coffee and preparations while awards are the responsibility of Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Frank Elston, Mrs. Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Ranald - Guldan., Models Mrs. Knoch, for the show are: Jack Norman, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. John W. Cole, Mrs. Joseph W. Dour, Montgomery, Mrs. Mrs. R. Eugene Joseph Patten, _ Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Oren Armstrong, Mrs. Dorman Morrison, Mrs. Edgar C. Smith, Mrs. Will Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Philip Kuhn, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Robert Will. Children Wendy Helen modeling Blume, Blume; ship on met last plans drive. the committee for Tuesday the This year it will open April at the end of Week, April 28. com- annual event and Suburban in member- Calendar, North luncheon the to 1956 is an YWCA of this the of days is the by Synagogue title be phrase members of the held group’s Monday building, of Beth 1175 noon Sheri- dan Road. Registration will precede the luncheon at 11:30 a.m. and admission is by banks only, which have been distributed previously at other Sisterhood functions. Banks will be opened Monday (Continued on page 22) 16 and close National the to school YWCA WE Mrs. Albert Leuer, chairman, and her committee of Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal and Mrs. William Buchanan, have set as a goal this year 600 members for the local YWCA. Membership in the YWCAs throughout the United States have doubled during this past three year period and it is hoped by the committee that the Highland Park Association can keep pace, due to the increased size of the community and the number of activities offered. Highlight Bank” these El Sisterhood. This is the Hopes To See Membership Increase During 1956 Drive reservations with Mrs. Richard Van -rangements for the program with the help of Mrs. William Sanger, Park Woman’s the echoed drive will SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM @ SUITS @ DRESSES MADE @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou be the open house held during National YWCA Week April 26 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to drop in to see the many changes that have been made during the past year. on printed cotton shirts, thank you. Theyre a riot of color in vegetable and flower prints. Even the butterflys and bees are fluttering around. Wonderfully tailored with convertible collars, no sleeves and plenty of shirt tail. Sizes 30-38. Siler Vecdle 1866 ID 2-7118 Sheridan will be: daughter Marsha of Mrs. McGavock, daughter of Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Susan Smith, Edgar C. daughter Smith, Becky of Mrs. Miller, THE SENSATIONAL _ daughter of Mrs. Richard G. Miller, is EUREKA _ Robbie and Ricky Will, twin sons of Mrs. Robert F. Will, Tracy Brand, daughter of Mrs. Leslie _ Brand, and Wendy Dever, daughter of Mrs. Delver Dever. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts super Roto-Matic section is filled with and golden With New DOUBLE-SIZE oppor- Dust Bag—New Powerful Don’t miss it! CYCLONIC Air Action— New DOUBLE-SIZE throwaway dust bag provides for more cleaning power...lets you do twice as much cleaning ..-reduces replacement bag costs 50%! The new 1956 EUREKA Super Roto» Matic’s pe weet new CYCLONIC Air Action prevents clogging of dust bag— keeps suction power at high cleaning efficiency. The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor ‘el ‘69 95 Complete with New Deluxe Tools ol ca¥! SS Rolls on 4 Rubber Swivel Ball-Bearing Wheels PANCREAS-4-C). 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SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Power | _ 606-malie wove 805 ID 2-6260 1¥2 AMPLE Blocks Waukegan FREE North PARKING of Moraine Ave. AT Highland ALL Rd.—East TIMES ID of Tracks mo AEN mee Park 2-6260 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Older Adult Group Jubilee Fetes Rabbi Lipis To Meet Wednesday In Winnetka House —announcing— A New, Reliable Dry Cleaning Service for Older DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS The new Dynel-and-Orlon the the ices pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job... right! Electronically controlled, this new equipee restores the natural lustre of a real ur. Don‘t take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . . where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. adult division Everything in will be Committee Adult meets the on the at 10 a.m. on when ServNorth Older in the Winnetka Community House. The meeting will be open to the public. At the group’s last meeting, Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Avenue, chairman, stressed the need of working gradually toward the development of housekeeping services, home medical care, meals in the home for older incapacitated persons and housing facilities for retired people on the North Shore. Committees Committees were appointed to study the housekeeping services offered to older people in Chicago, the development of foster homes and boarding homes as instituted there for those who cannot or do not wish to live alone or with relatives, and the feasibility of keeping an up-to-date list of all facilities now’ available for older persons in this area and offering it to local agencies where people might seek such information. (Continued on page 30) Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023| Bay Rd., Highland of Shore New 2226 Green needs agenda Wednesday Housing and Home Park A Silver Jubilee banquet on March 18 honored Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Sheridan road. With the rabbi (right) is Allan Joseph, chairman of the celebration. Known Music . . . Cordially Invites You To The GRAND OPENING Of Our New Highland Park Organ Studios “li: and Honored guests included Mayor Robert Cushman, left, Rear Admiral Edward B. Harp Jr., chief of chaplains of the United States Navy, featuring a complete Come join the fun at in Highland Park. Lyon-Healy will outstanding organists. tain; on Friday, day, April 7th, Hammond On Thursday, present organ Axel 20 On Friday music Stevenson join the 1843 fun 2nd Saturday, played Myrra will Opening and April Alexander — Grand Thursday, 6th, Come LYON-HEALY Page Lyon-Healy’s April Organ. line of HAMMOND play at by 5th, your St. — of the New Store April 5, 6 and of Chicagoland’s Stiller enter- on Satur- and favorite melodies in IDlewood 7 will is featured Lyon-Healy Harp. ORGANS three Alice pictured with Mrs. on Highland 2-3434 the Park. Representatives of the Protestant and Catholic clergy were present to honor Rabbi Lipis, who last month marked 25 years of dedicated service in the rabbinate. Among them was Dr. William A. Young (standing) , pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Seated are Harry Hershman, educational director of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El; Mrs. Hershman, center, and Mrs. Young. Thursday, April 5, 1956 �rans aes Commons Auxiliary PUBLIC Notice Plans April Benefit A rummage sale to benefit a summer camp for underprivileged children will be sponsored by the Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons. Scheduled for April 13 in the Moose Hall, Green Bay Road and Central Avenue, proceeds will finance two weeks of country living for city children at New Buffalo, Ind. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy of Dato Avenue and Mrs. Charles Brooks of McDaniels Avenue head arrangements for the 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. affair. Mrs. Perey Prior Sr. of Beverly Place is president of the Ravinia Auxiliary. Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and is filled with golden miss _ it! oppor- Proposed NOTICE Changes the Company or by LOOK AT THESE , in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on March 29, 1956, a proposal for revising its Fuel Adjustment Rider as contained in Schedules 9 and E-3, and * Section No, 1, Tl, -C."C. No. 4, The Company is proposing, by the revision, to take into account changes in the rate of fuel consumption per kilowatthour when measuring the effect of fuel price changes on fuel adjustment charges or credits per kilowatthour. The following changes are also proposed: (1) to eliminate seasonal fluctuations, all fuel adjustment calculations would be made on the basis of 12 months rather than 6 month averages; (2) for simplicity in statement, the base fuel price, changes from which will be reflected in the fuel adjustment, would be reduced from 2.70143c per therm to 2.70c; and (3) to enable use of a single fuel adjustment in all billing during any month, the fuel adjustment charge or credit would be the same for all bills issued in the month rather than varying, depending on the’ month in which the Customer’s service period ends. Further information with respect to this change may be obtained either directly from The of addressing SENSATIONAL CARPET CLOSEOUTS NYLON Latex Six VISCOSE Back Colors (Limited to to our Choose present $4.95 stock) oH: VISCOSE Latex TWEED Back Nine Colors to Choose (Limited to Our present stock) Open Mon.-Sat., $6.95 9-5. 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MOTORS | HIGHLAND PARK ae eee a �RUG NS Sisterhood CLEANING SAVE 20% (Continued Cash & Carry When you Bring Rugs THE LEWIS Edens At Tower VE 5-2400 to our Plant page 19) and credit for contents will be applied toward the Ad Book Earning Fund dinner dance to be May 20 at a Chicago hotel. Jewel CO. Road from Tea Company Rosenbaums Monday’s kosher fish meal and also is donating awards. Every $5 credit brought in on ads will entitle the member to a ticket for another prize; a weekend for two at Oakton Manor. Other prizes also will be offered for Selling Bee workers as well and entertainment for the affair will include Lucille Osney, comedienne. is catering Reservations may be made Mrs. Jerome Bers, ID 2-1350. Sam Beer of Pleasant Avenue charge of the day’s activities, : Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Mr. and Announce Mrs. James Birth Rosenbaum of 917 Central Avenue recently announced the March 24 birth of their third child in Michael Reese Hospital. The infant, Joan Lee, has a sister Judith year-old Ann, brother, 5, and John a two- Allen. Grandparents are Mrs. A. F. Kanter and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenbaum, The great-grandmother is Mrs. Sarah Kabaker. All are Chicago residents. with Mrs. is in Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W00o-: BURMING ar’ ee ieee for the ek aha ROGER BRORESRESSOKER and AN PLASTERING STORM PLASTER Seige CO. ~ Complete TOOL Many Comb. 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Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 ID BRAUN ID 2-1100 BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance NEW LOCATION UNiversity 4-3034 REAL ESTATE appliances. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP 1775 Bee so many HORE SBR eee ee SPORTING GOODS Evanston Cliff Johnson, & CoO. on Why MAKE ANYTHING IN WOODWORK Westinghouse Dist. 6907 W. Grand Ave., Chicago 6-8864 ME 7-0654 Fabric Shop 722 Main cords Quality Catinets Custom Made In Our Shop DO MAC Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue It is at SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous Free. Instaflations. a te, - Distr washers. Full Guaranty. $ 0. 00 Special—Save 10-4 BERRD EN SENS EAR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Shoes for the Entire Family . 2-2028 COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING & Garden Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 Deerf. 79 Name Service ILL. REMODELING Different COLORS WALLPAPER III. 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VANONI ENO ALT ID 2-0892 PORCHES Wide, & WALLPAPER Our service includes complete SERS ERERe eee TOOLS FOR RENT CORD SETS REPLACED 2-4387 WINDOW 747 Central Ave., BN TELEPHONE WINDOWS KONSLER B REPAIRED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers OUI ID EE CENTRAL Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT AVE. AREER APPLIANCES Immediate CORNER HUSENETTER’S WILLIAMS REPAIR Everything We Measure CALL FOR 446 JEWELERS—WATCH 444 2-3804 BROS. Central OIL CO. Highland Park 2 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield Pease eee mummTYPEWRITERS t¢ (sae ra t iT PELE? nee SPAS Pe “tre g i tee Even The Easter Bunny Was Surprised To Learn ( What Terrific Sales This Page Produces! GPP Old Mr. or Standard Mode! Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Larson’s Stationery ID 2-0567 Page 22 Bunny thought he’d seen everything. he learned what tremendous sales were made by this Easter. Here’s your most economical way everybody in the Highland Park —- Highwood — —Bannockburn selling area! this . till page to reach Deerfield But don’t take our word for it. Call any advertiser on this page and ask him about how well his ad pulls . then call us to reserve space for your ad! LANDSCAPING Designer & Contractor Add Beauty and Charm by Using Our Service Louis * Santello ID 2-4067 Thursday, April 5, 1956 | �On Hawaiian Wedding Trip CARD PARTY MAY 18 TO BENEFIT RETARDED The card annual party, Shore “Spring sponsored Association Children, May 18 will in be the NOTICE Shuffle” by the for North Retarded held at Woman’s 8 p.m. Club of Wilmette. Proceeds of the event will support a summer play school for retarded children at Leahy Park in Evanston. NORTH SHORE SERVICE wivseretescice|| AIRPORT Members from clude Mrs. A. Highland Park C. Chapman inof Mr. and Mrs. John Greenebaum 1410 Glencoe Avenue. of To A “Reel” Bargain! $17°° worth of top quality recording tape froir$ 598 —-The loop.) Crescent Industries, world’s Betts Photo Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood Drive are pictured after their marriage March 17 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The bride is the former Jean Kula of Chicago. Now on a wedding trip in Hawaii, the couple plans to return home by way of Los Angeles. Film, Elections Set are Other For Bob-O-Link ORT Bob-O-Link-Deerfield Women’s Tuesday American at the thur Lipski, Chapter ORT home will of on the Mrs. spring activities planned of Ar- at ee Cadillac Limousines 24 Service Hour Reasonable a Rates corder owners! For a limited time only! Mail in your check or money order with coupon below. PHONE R. FLEIG - 5900 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago 31, Il. ° © Dear Sir: Enclosed my << or money order for $5.98 for five (5) 5” reels. . © Name Crescent Industries, Inc. ° agenda. by the Lake County Region include a dinner dance May 12 at Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake and an honor roll luncheon June 6. Mrs. David Krichever. is president of the chapter. meet 892 Fairview Road, group’s ™ leading manufacturer of phonogtaphs and tape recorders, are overstocked on tape, so here’s a real savings for you tape re- 2 © © Address © City WI From RETURN 6-4640 7 A.M. to TRIPS 11 P.M. ARRANGED State 1:15 p.m. A dessert luncheon, election of officers and a documentary film on “The Exceptional Child” |Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Tt...) Funeral Since SHORE Jules L. personally staff, conduct will the nll tell tall. tll. tall trl tll tll tll tall New Test Period tellin. x tall, Starts April 3rd! CAR-TRUCK-BUS WHEEL BALANCING CEMETERY IT PARK We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE FUND Greenhouses I E IT GENERAL IE — E CHARTER St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 GEG PERPETUAL AUTO EOF COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM IT I MEMORIAL TIRE TRUING WHEEL ALIGNMENT DAHL IT Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. IT tall OT tll We can take care of all trucks! IT tall ‘S56 E 47thSe IT tll their and IT tlt and arrange EIT allt Furth, 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 OG sie siie side, ofie.ofie..oite..siie..ofie..siie..sie..ofie..lie..siie..tlie..slie,.sle tll aie side _ofa_siie. allt SERVICE entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. “21006. 75thse. nll 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 lll We have installed a Heavy Duty BEAR Safety Lane—so we are now a Class A Station Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH ATTENTION Thursday, April 5, 1956 Page 23 �[Kiem -|PEST CONTROL ie ID 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL “ROACHES | BEETLES Third Child For Kirchheimers Mr. of and 433 Mrs. Harry Ellridge Kirchheimer Circle have an- nounced the birth of their third child, March 29, in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, David Mi- chael, has and a Joseph. a sister, Opal 3-year-old Lynne, brother, 6, James Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weiniger of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kirchheimer of Tampa, Fla. Practical help from RATS a remarkable book | | April Only SCIENCE AND HEALTH tna 8) with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Christian Scientists have found “how to have answers to their prayers,” and are putting their understanding to the test in all manner of human need. They are proving — many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science and Health, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and want. In gratitude they have sponsored these advertisements, and invite you to investigate for yourself. E. Science and Health may be tread, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 MILL Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE shall PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council erty the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 17, 1956, at 8: .M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the Cityof Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. An amendment of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, adding Article 6A thereto and amending Section 4-1 of said ordinance as fol- made from fleecy clouds in heavenly colors ORDINANCE AMENDING, “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Article and Sections thereof and inserting the same between Article 6 and Article 7 of said ordinance: cloud 1C0 50 sheets envelopes 2.65— with your Name in choice and Address of script or block style lettering in blue, or mulberry ink. green ARTICLE 6A “B-1” TWENTY THOUSAND SQUARE FOOT SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT REGULATIONS SECTION 6A-1. The regulations set forth in this Article, or set forth elsewhere in this Ordinance when referred to in this article, are the district regulations in the “‘B-1”’ Twenty Thousand Square For’ Single-Family Dwelling Wustrict. SECTION 6A-2. Use Reg» lations: A Building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: SECTION 6A-3. Single-family dwellings. SECTION 6A-4. Parks, playgrounds and community buildings owned or operated by public agencies. SECTION 6A-5. Public libraries. SECTION 6A-6. Public schools, elementary and high, or private schools having a curriculum equivalent to a public elementary school, public high school or public institution of higher learning, and having no rooms.regularly used for housing or sleeping purposes. Ae SECTION 6A-7. Golf Courses, except miniature courses and driving tees and similar commercial Introducing ah ten (10) RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS 100 paper colors informals 100 envelopes 2.25 with your name RYTEX-HYLITED in script or block lettering 645 in black enterprises. : : SECTION 6A-8. Churches, but only when off-street parking space is provided upon the lot or within two hundred (200) feet thereof, which space is adequate to accommodate one (1) car for every eight (8) persons for which seating is provided in the main auditorium of the church. SECTION 6A-9. Accessory buildings, including a Class 1 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 lime. 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 of the same wonderful in the same heavenly ink. CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 be square feet in area. Photo (10) in number, known as: “A” Country Estate District *B” Country Home District “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District “C”? Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District “D” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District “EB” Two-Family Dwelling District “FF”? Multiple Family Dwelling District “G’’ Outlying Business District “H”’ Central Business District “1? Industrial District parts of ordinances in conflict herewith SECTION III. All. ordinances or hereby and ten 3 SECTION 6A-10. Parking Regulations: Any use, other than churches, that is constructed or reconstructed in the ‘‘B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District shall provide and maintain an adequate parking space, either upon the lot or tract or within three hundred (300) feet thereof. SECTION 6A-11. Height Regulations: No building shall exceed two and onehalf (2%) stories or shall it exceed thirty-five (35) feet im height except as provided in Articles 14 and 16 hereof. SECTION 6A-12. Area Regulations: SECTION 6A-13. Front Yard: (a) aoe shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than forty (40) eet. (b) Where lots have: a double frontage, the required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front yard om each street side of such lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of forty (40) feet, providing the depth of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION 6A-14. Side Yard: (a) Except as hereinafter provided in the following paragraph and in Article 16, there shall be a side yard on each side of a building, having a width of not less than twelve (12) feet. (b) Wherever a lot of record has a width of less tham eighty-five (85) feet, the side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than fourteen (14) per cent of the width of the lot but in no instance shall it be less than five (5) feet. SECTION 6A-15. Rear Yard: Except as hereinafter provided im Article 16 hereof, there shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than thirty-five (35) feet or twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, whichever amount is smaller. SECTION 6A-16. Intensity of Use: Every lot or tract of lamd upon which a building is erected shall have an area of not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet and an average width of not less than eighty-five (85) feet, except that any of the uses permitted in this District may be erected or constructed on a smaller lot of record. : SECTION 11. That Section 4-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 4-1. In order to classify, regulate and restrict the locations of trades, industries and the location of buildings designed for specified uses, to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings hereafter erected or structurally altered, to regulate and limit the intensity of the use of the lot areas, and to regulate and determine the areas of yards, courts and other open spaces within and surrounding such_ buildings, the City of Highland Park, Illinois is hereby divided into districts, of which there are repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as force and effect provided by law. from Mayor lows: AN crystal white horizon blue airmist green pink Ludlow Carl Casel (second from left) , first vice president of Highland Park Lions Club, presents the gavel and bell to Anthony Schinler, president of Glencoe Lions Club, at a recent dinner meeting. Seated right is Robert Wilson of Winnetka, zone chairman of District 1-F, and in the background is William Hagenah, president of the Village of Glencoe. The occasion was the Charter Night of Glencoe Lions Club, which is sponsored by | the Highland Park Club. Christian Science Reading Room Introducing a new dream stationery RYTEX SPRING PARCHMENT G. ATTEST: City Clerk Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: 2. A Resolution of the Highland Park Civic Association, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, requesting that all or any part of the folin the City of Highland Park be reclassified from lowing described property “C” 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District to a new district to be known as ‘“B-1” 20,000 square foot Single-Family alternative, that all or any part of said property be square foot Single-Family Dwelling District to “B” All that part of Sections 27, 28, and 34, Dwelling District; reclassified from Country Home Township 43. North, or in the ‘‘C” 12,000 District: Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the City of Highland Park, Lake Road Deerfield between Road of Ridge westerly lying Illinois, County, and Lake-Cook Road. Park, Lake . A petition signed by certain residents of the City of Highland is on file in the office of the City Clerk, County, Illinois, a copy of which requesting that the following described property in the City of Highland Park be District to Dwelling Single-Family foot square 12,000 ‘‘C” from reclassified “B” Country Home District: All that property lying in the area bounded on the west by the North Branch of the Chicago River, on the south by County Line Road, on the east by Ridge Road and on the north by Edgewood Road, as presently existing and as extended to the North Branch of the Chicago River, except | such parts thereof as may presently be zoned for commercial purposes and except such parts thereof as have heretofore been subdivided. . A recommendation of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, presented to the City Council on March 10, 1956, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, wherein said Plan Commission recommended that all or part of the following described property in the City of Highland Park be reclassified from ‘‘D” One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District to “C’’ 12,000 square foot Single-Family Dwelling District: ~ Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 14 in Red Oak Subdivision. Thence west along the north line of said Red Oak Subdivision a distance of 400 feet plus or minus to a point 42,5 feet west of the northeast corner of Lot 8 of said Red Oak Subdivision. Thence north to a point on the north line of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, said point being 600 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said northeast quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. Thence west on said north line of the southwest quarter _ of the northeast quarter of Section 34, to the west line of said northeast quarter of said Section 34. Thence north along said west line of said northeast quarter of Section 34, to the north line extended of Suffolk Lane. Thence west along the north iine extended and the north line of Suffolk Lane to the west line of Lot 42 in George F. Nixon and Company ee land Park Acres Subdivision. Thence north along the west line of said 42 and Lots 41, 40, 3, 2, and 1 in said Subdivision and said line extended to the north line of Edgewood Road, being the south line of Lot 3 in Fox’s Subdivision. Thence west along said north line of Edgewood Road to a point 280 feet plus or minus east of the west line of said Lot 3. Thence north along a line approximately 280 feet east of and parallel to the west line of said Lot 3 to the north line of said Lot 3. Thence west along the north line of said Lot 3 to the northeast corner of said Lot 3. Thence north along the west line of said Lot 3 extended north a distance of 350 feet plus or minus to the south line extended east of Ridge View Subdivision. Thence east along the last mentioned line 300 feet plus or minus, ; said point being the intersection of said last mentioned line with a_line 200 feet plus or minus west of and parallel to the west line of Ridge Road as extended from the north. Thence northwesterly along said line 200 feet plus or minus west of and parallet to Ridge Road to the south line of Highland Park Terrace Subdivision. Thence east along the south line of said Subdivision to the west line of Ridge Road. Thence southerly along the west line of Ridge Road to the most northerly corner of Lot 135 in George F. Nixon’s Woodridge Subdivision. Thence south along the west line of said lot to the point of beginning, same being the northeast corner of Lot 14 im Red Oak Subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard im relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 3/29 4/5/56—552 Thursday, April 5, 1956 _ 4 el �Schedule Election ee ? Highland Parker On Furlough Wasgarel For Wednesday’s os Meeting Of AAUW its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lake Fortion Church. of a new responding Elec- president, secretary cor- and re- cording secretary will be held. Mrs. J. H. Baldrey of Laurel Avenue will be a hostess at the meeting. Interest groups have — sched- uled meetings for April also. Music appreciation will of study with a sonata Tuesday, close its program discussion of the April 17, in the Music Lake Building, Forest Woe Marry SS Cpl. May Mrs. Patrick Innocenzi of 969 Central Avenue recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Ellsworth C. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Rock Falls, Ill. Miss Innocenzi also is the daughter of the late Patrick Innocenzi. A graduate of Highland Park High School and Lake Forest College, Miss Innocenzi is with the Army’s finance and _ accounting office at Ft. Sheridan. Mr. Martin attended schools in Rock Falls and Sterling, Ill., and now is with Johnson Motors Co. in Waukegan. Plans call for a May 12 morning wedding in Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park. American Association of University Women will have est Presbyterian ‘ Col- William lege, at 8:15 p.m. The painting group will meet Monday and again April 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Deer Path School art room, Lake Forest. Schwartz Pledges William Schwartz of 1123 Wade Street pledged Sigma Nu fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. E. E. Negro of Onwentsia Avenue will be hostess to the preschool child group April 18 at 8 p.m. The following night, April 19, at 8 o’clock, Mrs. M. F. Burns of Lake Forest will entertain members of the drama reading group. Discussion will be on Ibsen’s “The Master Builder.”’ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stupey, Mrs. Walker Ends Visit Mrs. James H. Walker (Dorothy Clarkson) formerly of Highland Park, returned last Saturday to her Jacksonville, Fla., home after a three week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clarkson of Hazel Avenue and a sister, Mrs. Grant A. Benson of Ridgewood Drive. H. Schwartz, William is a freshman in the university’s school of business where he made the dean’s list for the fall semester. See Your Doctor...He Knows Best Fy ‘~ TRUST YOUR Don’t risk your health on hit-or-miss home remedies. Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular case.. Bring his prescriptions to us for precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. np oi Phone ID 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL Milton finance and the law. An African review will be the subject of the latter group’s meeting in the home of. Mrs. W. G. Todd, Lake Forest. The AAUW will hold its fivestate regional convention April 27 and 28 in Chicago and _ several branch members are planning to attend. The Lake Forest branch is in charge of arranging sight!seeing tours for the delegates. Both the money management and international relations groups will meet April 25 at 8 p.m. Miss Mary O’Bryant, Lake Forest College campus, will be hostess to the first group who will have as their topic, 21, of 1057 Livingston Avenue is home on furlough for the first time in two years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stupey, Cpl. 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Your every pot and pan is practimanage- preparation Rodde Hllinois 6 Maégic¢ in of a said. Graduate A A native Chicagoan, the new ad-— ministrative resident attended North Park College in 1948 and your cookery with revolutionary thermo-control top burners. They turn heat 1949, and received his BA degree from the University of Illinois in 1952. From 1946 to 1947, he was in the United States Army, serving in Japan with the 11th Airborne Division and the 25th Division. up or down as needed, automatically hold exact various temperatures. peared in the National Geographic, Harper’s, Popular Mechanics, The transformed into a super-automatic cooking device. Foods reach your table with all their nourishment, all their flavor. How? New gas ranges enchant Mr. It’s possible to cook vegetables is articles Modern in recommended small amounts of water with- the author of have ap- which Hospital, and — — Hospital — Management. He North out danger of its boiling away. Vital vitamins and minerals are retained. Frying’s magic, too. Bacon crisps without charring. chicken, fish, shrimp, Johnson § Deep-fried potatoes, onions, elabo- rate sauces and doughnuts are easily prepared in ordinary saucepans. Every top burner operation is foolproof — from fancy custards to mashed potatoes. And only gas has the speed and flexibility to get the most out of these amazing controls. Only Guest Minister Sun. Dr. Bernard M. Loomer, faculty member at the University of Chi- _ cago, will be guest minister of the _ North Shore Unitarian Fellowane Cie next Sunday. Dr. Loomer, ophy professor of religion Theological of philos- y on the Federated faculty, will speak _ at the 11 a.m. services at the church, | 369 Temple Avenue. Junior Fellowship, or Sunday School classes are scheduled from 10:45 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. Classes are flavor broiling and perfect-baking automatic ovens, too, to the -..see the new enchanted gas ranges now! | Unitarians To Hear GAS ranges have smokeless, flame-kissed add to top-burner magic. They’re so new, so revolutionary ig married and lives at 805 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. held eighth for young grade, 2 and with people a 3-year-olds. through nursery | for Inquiries — about the Sunday School may be directed to Mrs, Lee Hershberger, 1356 Cavell Avenue, telephone ID 2-7372. _ _ Visitors are invited to attend the church and Sunday School serv- TYPEWRITERS. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ID 2-3100] Thursday, April 5, 195 — | �FOR EVERY DINING NEED, indoor or out, plus casual living too! Now is the time to replace your old, obsolete dinette set with a new sparkling, stunning modern suite _ Sits. § oF more ps. COME | IN today and choose YOUIS. comfortably opens to 36” x 59” A Daystrom exclusive . . . an exquisitely designed table that flips open or closes at the touch of your toe. Designed for homemakers who need a larger table in a limited area. “At Home” in every room Table... $84.95 Chairs Above (each) ___. $1 3.95 You'll thrill to this exciting collection of America’s best styled—best built dinette furniture. oe Seats 4 to Comfortably . 6 Dropleaf, refectory, and center extension tables in lovely new patterns and colors . . . all with ‘’Daystromite” heat-and-stain-resistant tops that shrug off hard knocks and cigarette burns. Sizes for every family . . . seats 2 to 10 comfortably. Beautiful accessories available . . . stools, carts, room divid- : . with ers... ample side room : Beautifully designed Coloramic ith with a hundred a d Nundred-and-one uses .. H 1 Here's won- derful, casual living at a price to please your budget. finish . . . a Daystrom ex- clusive that guarantees years and years of newness. Balanced construction prevents warping, and the ‘‘Daystromite’ table top gives added protection. Be sure to see it today. Now ete In addition to gleaming chrome, see the Daystrom Coloramic . . . bronze or fashionable black . . . built for years of hard use. Only ID $69.95 | Open ) 7-Piece Set.... $89.95 earecatokcene | 8 ; ia April 5, 1956 it oss OL eS 1oM Convenient Charge or Budget Accounts Invited. County Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Live graciously . . . pay gradually nue 2 e 9400 aa © . 659 CENTRAL Whost Kbable SAdaies Frumishings mi nhs HIGHLAND 8 PARK �eT PECif SRO ITC Se SA arTR PRS TE NStTAN| ie Se ric MER mS / ee ep , Presbyterian Bible Study WISE Group To Meet Monday DECISION The Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended a ee often results The in disappointment eminent position of and embarrassment. our agency in this inducements, area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. ANCHOR INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037 second in a series of four Bible study classes sponsored by Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held in the parish house next Monday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Albert G. Masser, assistant to the pastor, will conduct the session. A discussion and question period will follow Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY | Sparkling Spring Water o. 1629 Park Avenue Highland Park West ID 2-0042 F riday The 13th’ Will Be Lucky Day For HP HS Fr osh Songs, dances and musical solos will be part of the variety show at Highland Park High School April 13 when the freshman assembly is held during first period. Tryouts for the big event were held March 19 and preparations for the assembly are being managed by the class’s executive board and Mrs. Helen Philipson, its faculty adviser. The show will be presented to freshmen only, and according to John Weinberg, Highland Park High School staff writer, “results of the recent tryouts were very promising.” their talks. The final two classes will be held at the same hour on April 30 and May 7. All interested women of the community are invited to attend. The speed of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! | oe AN Stet Gy oh ag Braeside Planning — Youth Safety Week Braeside School has set aside the week cial beginning Children’s graders on the Monday Safety for a spe- Week. Fifth steering committee include Kenneth Brecher, Susan Wertheimer, Marsha Goldberg, Bill Newmann and Richard Simon. Projects will be a fire drill, safety posters, rules for pedestrians and special instruction in bicycle safety. Fourth and fifth graders will visit classrooms for discussion and detailed explanations of bicycle mechanism safety. Tuesday, Highland Park policemen will conduct a bicycle inspection lane and stickers will be given owners of those that are mechanically safe. Members of the bicycle safety committee are Barbara Cantin, Harvey Kinzelberg, Susan Wertheimer, Diana Rubin, Daryl Schatz, Nancy Lubin, Karen Shapiro, Lyle Poncher, Judy Borinstein, David Dimsdale, Jim Rosenbaum, Michael Glazier and Ned Seeman. RNA To Meet Wed. Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold _ its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall, Central Avenue. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, will preside. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of MARY D. AYERS, 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 Monwaa of the next succeeding month at 10 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Administrator By R. L. Erskine, V.P. and Trust Officer Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. 3 /22-3 /29-4/5 /56—540 oa Ready to serve in 4 minutes! 25% faster than 5 years ago— to iday-nothing % Sed cooks faster! xd tables speed 1956 cook quick and tender on a modern highsurface unit. Electric range used here is a Frigidaire. Today we’resurrounded with all manner of wonders from our great electrical engineering laboratories. Color TV, Radar, High Fidelity phonographs. Yet perhaps one of the most useful advances has taken place right in the kitchen. New designs and new ideas have made today’s electric ranges 25% faster than 5 years ago. he new instant-heat sur- face units, for example, give you a jet-like surge of heat as soon as you turn one on. And newly perfected oven and broiler units give you the fastest preheating and broiling you've ever experienced. If you are considering building or buying a home, or even remodeling your kitchen, see the new electric ranges. They come in a wide variety of decorator colors. And when you cook with an electric range your kitchen will be cleaner, cooler and more comfortable. New French-door Oven is one of the "new idea” features offered ‘by Frigidaire. Bottom shelf rolls out automatically when French doors open, Fresh-frozen vege- And, you’ll find more of the exciting ‘‘new-idea’’ features in electric ranges than in any other kind. Learn how little it costs to own a new automatic electric range from dealers near you. Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! TROUBLED BY THIS Need new wiring to install your electric range? Weshare the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE April 19, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, April 19, 1956, to consider a request by Chicago Construction Company for a_ conditional use of Lots 12, 14, and 16 of Deerfield Park Subdivision, Unit No. 3, known as 1041, 1415, and 1429 Deerfield Road for temporary parking lots as _ provided in Section XXIII of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 4/5-12/56—553 COMPANY Jue to Co ID 2-5561 oie ~ Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER & Heating WILLIAMS Thursday, April 5, 1956 — �“African Violet Soc. Makes April Show ‘Pretty As Picture’ African violets in all shades of the spectrum will star in the April 15 African Violet Show, ‘Pretty As A Picture.” Planned by the North Shore African Violet Society, the 2 to 6 p.m. exhibit at Highland Park Recreation Center is open to amateur growers. Mrs. Walter Wecker, society president, said displays will be accepted between 8 and 11 a.m. on the morning of the show. Judging will precede the exhibit’s open- : Dr. Meyer Sternberg . l if ae teh iwi OT gram of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community To Address Seniors Dr. Steinberg is assistant professor of medicine at Chicago Medical School and attending physician at Cook County Hospital. North Shore Seniors, a joint pro- A Surprise Awaits You Mrs. William Schram, ID 2-7422, may be telephoned if transportation is desired. The Savings present with a future, a U. S. Bond. : Northshore Garden of Memories Centers of Chicago, is open to all senior citizens of the North Shore. Dessert and coffee will be served with Mrs. Pauline Harris, Highland Park, in charge. “Looking Toward the Future” will be discussed by Dr. Meyer Steinberg, Glencoe, at a meeting of the North Shore Seniors Wednesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. a THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 ing. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, the program has been divided into four sections. includes 1 Section specimen varieties crown of single plants specimen 2 covers section while Section plants of double blossoms. 3 will be devoted to plants of single or double blossoms, novelties, seedling specimens and collections of three registered varieties. Exhibits in the arrangement section (by invitation only) will feature plants in unusual containers, artistic arrangements using a picture as a theme, table settings and educational exhibits. Advertisement) Political (Paid ROADMASTER 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, Model 73 To the people ofHighland Park, Highwood and Deerfield nabatatehamanste CENTURY 6-Passenger 2-Door Convertible, Model May I speak to you briefly on a matter of politics? I want to be one of your three representatives in. the state legislature. Your representatives should have some knowledge of the disease called juvenile delinquency. For four years this was my especial concern 66C Cay Poboet an Cfuicwing Cars as an assist- ant state’s attorney in charge of juvenile matters. My studies on the subject have been reprinted in two college textbooks. I am j enough of an expert to know how much more needs to be known. Will you let me put this experience to work for you? I urge you to vote for Robert Coulson for one of the Republican nominations to the state legislature; and hope that you will urge your friends to do the same. SPECIAL 6-Passenger 4-Door Estate Wagon, ga wer uche7 Model 4? Super 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera, Model 56R \ ‘ae you join us in welcoming Spring? Will you be our guest at the Spring Fashion Festival of the Best Buicks Yet? We can promise you the season’s most exciting vista—a fashion display of the stunning new Buicks, all in gay Springtime colors, including the very newest: Apricot and Bittersweet. And, if such is your desire, you can blossom out in your own new Buick—in any Series, in any model —with the Springtime freshness of any of these bright colors. But when the looking is done, there’s the driving you can do—and that’s the sheerest thrill of all. For that’s when you feel the solid comfort of Buick’s great new ride. That’s when you feel that sweet new handling. That’s when you feel the silken might of Buick’s lofty new horsepowers. And that’s when you feel the spine-tingling sweep SEE JACKIE GLEASON R. bere Political _ Thursday, April Advertisement) 5, 1956 *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. theBest SeningtineYt Box . BEST BUICKYET WHEN BETTER Kleeburg Buick, Ccilion Candidate for State Representative (Paid ON TV Every Saturday Evening of that new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—where getaway and gas saving hit new highs at only part throttle—and where you can switch the pitch for a safety-surge of full-power acceleration that’s pure thrill. So—come be our guest—at our Spring Fashion Festival—and at the wheel of the most spirited Buick yet. 1732 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. ; ID 2-4800 _ Page 29 �MOUNT PROSPECT ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Tuesday, April 10 Wednesday, April 11 to Prospect 10 P.M. Country Club Florence to the Highland ers Club Wednesday Schmidt Avenue when at ments and games ness meeting. Park the 1:30 will of be Mr. 728 hostess Service Moth- group meets p.m. Refresh- of 968 child, Mrs. Judson nounced the Jerry March 26, of in their Grandparents are Cooper Mr. Mrs. and York of Louis will Park infant, Michael, has Rudolph “Landscaping an- second Highland 2-year-old sister, Lynne New have’ a and Mrs. Chicago and Weinstein be and discussed at Lawn the meeting of the Old Elm ciation. The 8 Dee. Mr. Family Living Assn. Holds Last Meeting Old Elm Group To Hear Timely Garden Topics Birth Weinstein Avenue birth Hospital. The will follow a busi- Hospital days for the group are scheduled for the second Wednesday of each month. Announce and p.m. The in group the will be 13 Civic Asso- will Recreation program Care” April meet at Center. presented by the Highland Park Men’s Garden Club and speakers will include E. P. Engelbrecht, Clayton Sandel and E. O. Inman. of City. Past activities and future plans will keynote tonight’s final meeting of the North Shore group of the Association for Family Living in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Sey- mour Graham, Members have invited husbands to listen to a resume of the year’s discussions under the direction of Mrs. Sara Barth Loeb, group leader. Composed of mothers with preschool age children, the group also will discuss next year’s plans at the final meeting. Mrs. James Borowitz of 326 Delta Road may be contacted for further membership details. Older Adult Group (Continued from page 20) Highland Parkers participating in the discussion group included Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. Jack Slovic. v1 rT ~~ = L “ 73 > C7 =- The Campaign Against CANCER WELCOME WAGON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and relaxation. * seat. How And how quiet and restful it is! The car is so smooth and silent in operation that your only sense of motion comes from the sound of the wind and from the passing landscape. The Cadillac name integrity has long been a symbol of and honesty DON’T renew your present policy until you’ve learned all the details about this modern policy for passenger cars. You'll be MONEY AHEAD! of purpose—and we make every effort to have our own business reflect the same ideals in our dealings with owners. el | It would be a pleasure to see you—at any time. Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 First Street Highland Naghten & Co. INSURANCE Park, IIl. 175 W. JACKSON Chicago 4 BLVD. alts al John al 2050 CAR DIVISION Free al CADILLAC MOTOR Toll ls a Starting . . . stopping . . . turning—all are regulated with the lightest touch of toe and hand. If you should decide to move up to a Cadillac, it will be our purpose to make you as pleased with your relationship with us, as your dealer, as you are certain to be with the car itself. automotive To Residents 2.0% SAVINGS * Better come in for a visit some day soon. wonderful you feel. Those deep, luxurious cushions hold you in perfect comfort—your hands rest naturally on the slender wheel—and all about you are vision... and beauty . . . and luxury. * Available a Suppose, if you will, that you’re in the driver’s Now Lake County a We've heard it said that a drive in a new Cadillac isn’t really a drive at all, in the normal sense of the word. It’s a time for rest and pleasure a If you don’t already know, then we hope you'll come with us now on a little imaginary journey in the “car of cars’’. a You simply lean back and enjoy the ride. i What’s it like to take the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac? a A Little Vacation In Every Day ! ta Mount A.M. Mrs. Homewood Weinsteins ae Tl Mrs. Schmidt Next Hostess For HP Service Mothers Thursday, April 5, 1956 �WITH THE THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHLAND Six Lake County Offices Are Unoppos ed in Election The candidates for nomination as state senator, clerk PARK CLERK OF SUPREME COURT representative term the of salary Mrs. Earle B. Searcy, Republican, of Springfield, and James Alexander, Democrat, of Lawrenceville, are running without opposition _ clerk of the supreme CONGRESSIONAL For _ the office in Congress, rite Stitt cumbent, Helen for court. REP. of representative neither Mrs. Margue- Church, Republican inof Evanston, nor Mrs. B. Leys, Democrat, of Wil- mette, is opposed. STATE of FOR Robert SENATOR - Richard Babcock of Woodstock. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT The duties of the clerk of circuit court, who is paid by fees, require attendance at all sessions of the circuit court. He is charged with keeping and preserving all files and records of the court. The jurisdiction of the circuit court is unlimited in criminal matters and actions at Common Law _ and Equity. All naturalization matters in the county are handled through ‘this office in cooperation with the District Office of Naturalization -sand Immigration in Chicago. This involves the filing and recording of declarations of intention and petitions, preserving the records, attending court on hearings and _ issuing final certificates of naturalre ‘ization. The uncontested candidates are ‘the Republican incumbent, L. J. - Wilmot ™M. of Waukegan, O’Donnell, and Democrat, Lillian of Lib- vertyville. RECORDER OF DEEDS The record recorder of deeds, of deeds keeps mortgages, a con- sliding scale in accordance with the population of the county and is payable from the fees of the office. _ The Republican incumbent, Gustaf _H. Fredbeck of Waukegan, and the Democratic candidate, Louisa M. leben an of Highland Park, are un- Ssopposed. CORONER ‘The coroner’s principal duty is . determine, through the summonPe ing of a coroner’s jury composed _ Of six persons, the cause of death when it is supposed to have been a _ due to violence. A vacancy in the ce of coroner is filled by apintment. of the county board un> next county election. The y, April 5, 1956 a fee incumbent a candidate of 28, John Worsham College FOR ORVILLE ELMER of new office is six years. Unopposed can- didates are Edwin Shields Hewitt, Twp. 44, North Range 11 East, of Libertyville and Harry E. Sagen, Twp, 45, North Range 12 East, of Waukegan. L. GRIFFIN ROSCOE BONJEAN DALY FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) DAVID CHAPMAN FOR PUBLIC for One) FOR (Vote OF THE SUPREME (Vote for One) JAMES COURT: FOR DELEGATES CLERK THE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION: Thirteenth Congressional (Vote for Two) District. OF THE APPELLATE Second District. (Vote for One) DONOVAN COURT: CHOO) HERBERT BALLOWE DRAPER FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES NOMINATING TO NATIONAL Vote for Two) RAY ty ~ "A en STATE SENATOR: ie eeenee District. (Vote for One) » ite os ROBERT McCLORY (Contitmsed on Page 34):' $ DANIELS ‘ +" for Two) D. PETERSON ROBERT PAUL W. OLIVER District. for Two) C. PASCHEN (Vote L\istrict. A. NORDBERG FOR Congressional ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION: CONVENTION: Thirteenth joeeainesione LEYS DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION: (Vote Y. ERICKSON (CHOO BENSON Thirteenth ROBERT E. WOOD JOHN One) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. (Vote for One) HELEN STITT CHURCH TO NOMINATING FOR for L. JOHNSON MARGUERITE JIM a P. ALEXANDER COURT: REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth core (Vote for One FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: (Vote for One) FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT: CASTLE FOR FOR L. HELLYER JAMES L. O'KEEFE OF THE APPELLATE Second District. (Vote for One) JUSTUS J. HOWLETT ARTHUR ATTORNEY GENERAL: (Vote for One) CLERK STATE: STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) ACCOUNTS: MRS. EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY FOR OF One) AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: (Vote for One) STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) CLERK for F. MALLETT MICHAEL E. HODGE LATHAM a four-year term and is paid on a sliding scale established by statute and in accordance with the popula- schoo] districts. Only one can be elected from a township. Term of LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) JAMES J. HOFFMAN FOR the office for The County Board of School Trustees is a non-partisan, noYisalaried board of seven members elected in each county to handle all school boundary changes and pe- C. PASCHEN FOR and perduties of MEMBER OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOR " B. SACHS HERBERT F. CARPENTIER AUDITOR OF (Vote FOR Republican catididate is the incumbent, Robert J. Pearsall of Waukegan. Democratic choice is John T. Magee of Round Lake. STENGEL MORRIS NICHOLAS J. BOHLING FOR STATES? FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) SECRETARY OF STATE: (Vote for One) CHARLES AUDITOR creation (Vote FOR the payment or rejection of bills. He keeps a record of contracts entered into by the county board the RICHARD GOVERNOR: WILLIAM THE UNITED for One) UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) DIRKSEN First) LIEUTENANT JOHN The auditor audits all claims against the county and recommends for FOR DALY. McKINLEY (America FOR Daniel E. Poirier of Waukegan, Democratic candidate, did not respond to the League’s questionnaire concerning his candidacy. titions REVIEW E. STEVENSON UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) LAR E. Poirier He holds First) PRESIDENT OF (Vote ADLAI ANTHONY A. POLLEY WILLIAM G. STRATTON SIDNEY McKEE WARD WARREN E. WRIGHT at Deerfield-Shields High and at Rutgers Preparatory in New Jersey. and county officers, forms numerous other DEERFIELD FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) township for six years. He was edu- like nature. (America office cer in the Highland Park police department for 24 years and was justice of the peace in Deerfield COUNTY — FOR STATES: F. KNOWLAND P. White Daniel NEWS Grayslake, for the John P. White, age 59, Republican, of Highland Park, was appointed to the office of coroner in 1950 and served for two years. He served in the US Army Medical Corps in World War I, was an offi- cated school school THE UNITED for One) WILLIAM EVERETT Re- he was elected in 1952. as deputy sheriff of Lake three years and was ena funeral director and for seven years. He was from OF (Vote D. EISENHOWER FOR age HIGHWOOD DWIGHT LAR basis. Babcox, is again graduated and PRESIDENT H. .Babcox publican to which He served county for gaged as embalmer years tion of the coutity. tracts and other important documents. His annual salary is fixed ‘by the county board on a H. are all un- four — Republican Primary Ballot of Mortuary Science and is licensed both as a funeral director and an embalmer by the State of Illinois. incumbent, Robert McClory of - Lake Bluff. The Democratic party’s is is is on Robert There is no contest for the office. The Republican candidate is the candidate office NEWS SPECIMEN the supreme court, clerk of the circuit court, county auditor, recorder of deeds and congressional opposed in the county elections. ASSISTANCE OF J. DOWNING FOR STATE SENATOR: Fifty-second District. (Vote for One) RICHARD F. BABCOCK (Continued on Page 34) ; �ae Fa 3 i for better investigating facil- Lieutenant Governor ities and stronger prosecution of violations. Here, also, he believes in a planned program of education and would make personal appearances to further understanding of sanitation. The chief prosecuting officer of the state in the county is the state’s attorney, who represents the people in all criminal actions in all courts. He is the legal ad- co _ viser of the county board and of county officers. He is compensated in part by the county, and in part by the state which pays $1,200 per year. The amount paid by the - county is in proportion to the population. In seale Lake county is increased The asked the salary up to $8,000. following questions of the candidates: were A. What plans have you for dealing with juvenile delinquency? _ B. How would you improve law enforcement in regard: to sanita- tion and zoning in Lake county? C. What are your particular in(Asked of the Republiterests? -eans) Is there any _ particular change you state’s plan to make attorney’s (Asked of office the in the if elected? Democrats) Thomas J. Moran Thomas J. Moran, now of Waukegan, but Republican, formerly of Lake Forest, attended Waukegan - Township High school, studied at UCLA for two years and then re- turned to Illinois to receive his BA - at Lake Forest College. He received his LLB from Chicago Kent College of Law. In his law practice, Mr. Moran criminal has had trial experience work and in in delin- i quent tax problems. A. Mr. Moran would work for legislation to place more respon- sibility on parents for the action of their children and would seek the endorsement of curfew laws in every community. He would aim toward the elimination gangs group & of teenage by establishing a voluntary made up of a representative - from each law enforcement agency in the - group’s county; it would be this responsibility to cooperate on a law enforcement plan. With the cooperation of radio and press he would give no -venile delinquents publicity to avoid to jucreat- ing a false sense of superiority _ through such notoriety. _ B. Instituting strain injunctions to re- the pollution of water would improve law enforcement on sanitation, Mr. Moran lend support force zoning lations feels. He would to legislation to enand inspection regu- within the county. He also ing sanitation for trailer camps. - C. Mr. Moran’s particular concern would be co-ordination within _ the office of state’s attorney to increase efficient interested operation. in narcotic and eases in the county and conviction records could Walter W. - Walter a W. He is sex believes be im- Ulick Ulick, Republican of _ Barrington, received his BSC from the Central YMCA law degree from He Law = school. Northwestern Mr. tors course. first assistant College and his John Marshall attended university the prosecu- Ulick state’s served as attorney for preparation and assistance in the prosecution of cases. | . Ulick would deal with a through delinquency ee juvenile On zoning enforcement, Mr. Ulick suggests that local zoning boards work in conjunction with county zoning boards. C. Mr. Ulick states his particular interest is the juvenile problem. Robert Robert cumbent ot B. Y laws, On enforcement Mr. Page 32 Ulick of believes sanitation there is Nelson C, Nelson, of Lake Republican in- Forest, studied at A. Mr. Nelson feels there is too much emphasis on children’s bad behavior and not enough on parental delinquency. He states that he has on occasion jailed over night the parents of delinquent children when they could not account for their children’s whereabouts. He adds that with the cooperation of tavern owners he has practically eliminated teenage drinking in taverns. He would like to visit every school in the county to talk to the student bodies, giving a positive approach and stressing the effect of a criminal record on the future of any individual. B. Mr. Nelson states that whereas the minimum sanitation requirements in unincorporated areas are under state jurisdiction the zoning enforcement in these areas is the concern of the state’s attorney. The main difficulties have been with trailer parks, but within the last six months, with Mr. Nelson’s backing, a special zoning classification has been created for them. He would like to put all existing parks into this category in order that the county might have greater control over them. C. Greater emphasis the taxpayers to carry Mark Mark for the past out this program.” five Drobnick Drobnick, Democrat, of North Chicago, is a practicing lawyer. He has been engaged in real estate, insurance and mortgage business since 1943. Mr. Drobnick did not care to be interviewed W. Yager, Democrat, William Lake Bluff, attended grade school and high school in Waukegan. He short the public After portant primary election, attendhe by the Municipal league. Dwight 1941 to 1949, the House of Representatives. It is as much your duty to help make these decisions as it will be to choose between the party candidates in the election next fall. The kind of candidates you will have to choose between in November will be decided upon 1952, term We and an Elected James We in Bonjean the University of Illinois. He has been a practicing attorney for 25 years. He was a member of the county board of Sangamon county from 1933 to 1937 and was assistant attorney general of Illinois from 1932 to 1940 and from 1948 to 1952. He is active in Catholic charity and civic organizations as well as in the Navy club of Springfield and the American Legion. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity and of the Sangamon County and Illinois State Bar associations. Information opposed given in on candidates the before primary the fall un- will be election. this information Don’t let other government you government means it by voting. Roscoe Bonjean, Democrat, lives in Springfield. He was educated in a liberal arts college and in the law college of the University of Notre Dame and the law college of present with the idea that people decide for you what kind of | Decide for yourself. Selfexactly what the words say. You get will You have. can’t get it any other way. GOP SEATS FOR CONV. DELEGATES ONLY CONTEST Since two delegates tional convention elected by each party contest only on the slate. Gen. Gen. Robert Robert can, of Lake James James Central Wood, Forest, Republi- is a graduate Y. Erickson Donovan Y. Erickson, Republiean, of Evanston, was graduated from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., and received his LLB from the University of Michigan Law school. He is now serving his second term as president of the Republican club of Evanston and is a partner in a small law firm in Chicago. Mr. Eisenhower is Mr. Erickson’s presidential preference. Do You YMCA DePaul LLB from school. of If every citizen exercised his right to vote no political machine could ever gain the majority in an election. Vote wisely: Know the candidates: Know the issues. Remember—your vote is your future. for 23 years. He of Justice in earrying of concealed weapons. B. Mr. Yager advises that law enforcement on sanitation is under state supervision and must be approved by the State of Illinois every year. He feels the state’s attorney’s office could consider prosecution of any served as assist- ant attorney general of the State of Illinois and was also a special assistant to the attorney general of the US charge Department of criminal violation veteran’s housing frauds. He is now Yager in assistant private practice. A. Mr. Yager would juvenile offender plead crime He committed guilty advocates to a rather lesser an preparation He close any tavern than offense. adequate thorough would have the guilty to and of all cases. in Lake received his AB degree at Carleton county catering to juveniles and college and his JD at Northwestern start a concerted effort to stop the would a ‘nuisance’. employ state’s a full attorney to on the zoning problem. C. He would set up a crime Mr. time put and _ his Law and first Republican club of the of Niles currently Young Re- office to help prosecutions. president of a chain. Mr. Ballowe favors the nomination of Dwight Eisenhower, with a second choice of Earl Warren. He feels there will be a special interest at the convention in the civil rights issue. He states, “Our democracy does not permit second class citizens in this country. A. stigma is implied in segregation and the supreme court has recognized this fact and proclaimed it an injustice to children of all races discriminated against.” Herbert Herbert Woods is Paschen of Hubbard one Democratic candidates. cal the C. C. Paschen, of two (For further biographi- Mr. Paschen also and favors Adlai in seeing his party select as its nominee the best qualified man possible and he feels he might have some influence as a public official in making that selection. Draper Draper Lake Daniels Daniels, Bluff, Democrat, is a college of graduate served on the First Committee Stevenson. He has been for precinct committeeman for 14 years and county chairman of the Democratic party for two years. Mr. Daniels favors Adlai Stevenson and says, “I would like to see the man who I think would be the best president of the United States nominated by my party.” _ es The gates Republican are John alternate A. dele- Nordberg of the jobs — in politics days. He of the most in Lake disposition — is vitally interested Morton Grove and Paul W. Oliver of Winnetka. Alternate delegates to — important — material see his listing under gubernatorial candidates.) He believes we need a public defender in this county and feels one county is quicker tax objections. | township. de- tection laboratory in the state’s attorney’s Chicago. Education Marshall the club is in founder and restaurant from the in university was Skokie He BS John He publican Republican, college his from Stevenson Know... Ballowe, received of of the U.S. Military academy at West Point. He is the retired chairman of the board of directors of Sears, Roebuck and company and was a delegate to the Republican conventions of 1948 and 1952. Mr. Eisenhower is General Wood’s presidential preference. Donovan He Ballowe was graduated president E. Wood E. M. of Skokie, to the naare to be there is a Republican M. and has been interested since his high school university law school. He has practiced in state and federal courts it decisions—;and to make them count by marking them on your ballot next Tuesday. L. Griffin Roscoe to your might be of use in helping you to make your own decision. It is your right and your duty to make your own first James L. Griffin, Democrat, of Chicago is a graduate of St. Rita High school and attended Loyola university. He received an AB degree in 1933 from Villanova university, Villanova, Pa. In 1938 he was awarded the JCD degree from DePaul university. He taught English until he entered private law practice in 1938. A member of the American Legion, Knights of Columbus, American Bar association, Trial Lawyers club of Chicago and Villanova University Club of Chicago, he also has served as precinct captain and attorney for the 15th Ward Regular Democratic organization. He was one of the founding members of the Laborers’ union, Local No. 1062, AF of L. and have informed you as fully as possible on all the campaign. he became Elk. city candidates and all the issues involved in this pre-primary Voters’ he is now serving his as lieutenant governor. Tuesday. You owe it to yourself, to your country to join in this decision. a member of the Illinois Parole board (1949-51). He is active in the YMCA and is a Mason, a Rotarian candi- and After serving as Gov. Green’s executive assist- ant from You must decide which Congress and for county offices and for the State Senate was graduated from the University of Chicago and received his JD degree from the University of Chicago Law school in 1917. He served as secretary to Judge Charles Thomson of the Illinois Appellate court until he was elected to the Chicago city council in 1927. At the end of the term he was designated as one of seven outstanding aldermen + dates are the better men, and cast your votes accordingly. You must decide on candidates for President and for Republi- schools, 7 Now the debates are ending. Tuesday you and your fellow voters must make the decisions. They will be important decisions, for this is an im- bene. Chapman Chapman, Springfield. Chicago plead of for , An Catone for lieuten- submitted resumes William of ing have voters: John John the Philip W. Yager candidates background fit of the per- sonally but answered the League questionnaire as follows: A. Be lenient with delinquents and punish by fine and imprisonment only when absolutely necessary. B. Employ a special investigator to cover sanitation problems and prosecute violations vigorously. In the unincorporated areas no one should be allowed to build a home unless a minimum square footage of land essential to good sanitation was established by a builder. C. If elected, Mr. Drobnick would reduce the number of hired help and assistants to conserve on the tax dollar. Philip three governor on the pro- secution of major crimes and the enforcement of state tax laws are his special interests. He _ also stressed the complexity of the state’s attorney’s duties and the need for special training, especially in criminal law, for the office. He feels that it has taken him time to acquire this knowledge and he “would like to continue (his) present program, improving it where appropriate, and utilizing the experience, gained at the expense of years, The can, Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., and Chicago Kent College of Law, Chicago. Mr. Nelson was appointed to the office of state’s attorney by the county board to fill the vacancy created by the death of Harry Hall in 1951, and was elected by the people in 1952. - county-wide program of youth activities with greater adult participa- tion. He believes in a good educational program for juveniles as well Ey as strong enforcement of the law. C. VOTE Candidates Present Brief Biographies ant Me of Democratic convention Ray Peterson of Melrose are Park and Robert J. Downing of Glenview. Thursday, April 5, 1956 A aC — �5 Republicans, 2 Democrats - Are Candidates for Governor League and two To of Illinois. of Women Voters Democrats each 2. What are your ideas for improving property assessment practices? 3. How would you solve the financial problems involved in raising and equalizing educational opportunities in Illinois? This chart shows how as well as how not to mark your ballot when you go to the polls next Tuesday. If you want your vote to count, be sure to make a good, solid “’X”’ well within the box or circle provided for the mark. Vote for whomever you choose, but above all, VOTE. Nomination Equals Election For 3 State Representatives be ducted be In the race for nomination as General Assembly representatives, three Republicans are running for two spots on the November ballot, and three Democrats are vying for a single nomination. Since fall, and are to three representatives nominated nomination in the pri- is equivalent to make Republicans running for representative committeemen are Joseph Sikes of Grayslake, Frank Kazlausky of Fox Lake and Jack Williams of Wauconda. The Demoecrats are Joseph O’Connor of Deerfield, D. M. Jaeckel of Libertyville and Joseph Grampo of North Chicago. Question Representatives The following questions were asked of candidates for the IIlinois General Assembly: 1. What are your views in regard to court reorganization and selection and tenure of judges? 2. What are your ideas for improving property assessment practices? 3. How would you solve the financial problems involved in raising and equalizing educational opportunities in Illinois? 4. What are your lative interests? special legis- J. cumbent Murphy, Republican of Antioch, was in- graduat- ed from Antioch High school and attended John Marshall Law school for two and one half years. He has' been in business for himself for the past 20 years. A member of the Republican Party Citizen’s Finance committee, he has served four terms as president of the board of education at Round Lake. 1. Mr. Murphy is definitely sympathetic to judicial reform or more specifically to court reorganization. A resolution that was drawn cover court reorganization would (if correctly drawn) have his full support. Mr. Murphy’s position is against any move to take from the people their right to se- lect their judges. is not consistent can principles to tion by giving Bar any He feels that it with show our Ameridiscrimina- group association) Thursday, April the 5, 1956 erty an in the so important less or elective (such as right to to all believes that prop- assessment equal and will never intelligent until it office is be on basis, un- removed and the as an assessor 3. Mr. Murphy is very concerned about the increased appropriations for education in Illinois. He relates that education is now costing two thirds of our tax dollar on the real estate tax, and that in the state the aid to schools has increased from $50 million in 1948 to $200 million in 1955. He questions our responsibility to provide people down in “Little Egypt’? with the same type of schools and facilities that the North Shore gives its children. He is interested in the opinions of the people of this district on this problem. 4. Mr. Murphy is interested in efficiency and economy in government. He favors keeping as much rule at home as possible and would vote against the centralization of government. He is dedicated to the free enterprise system. Mr. Murphy emphasizes the fact that he is in Springfield to represent the opinion of the residents of his district. L. Schneider, Jr. Hugo L. Schneider Jr., Republican, of Highland Park, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is presently serving as chief deputy county treasurer. He also served as county treasurer and cites his experience in this office as an important qualification for his candidacy in regard to problems of taxing districts and the understanding of banking, corporations real and estate, insurance, inheritance tax. 1. He believes all judges regardless of jurisdiction should be nominated and elected by popular vote in a primary and general election. He would oppose selection or appointment of judges by any individual or group and believes term of office should be not less than four nor more than six years. 2. He is in favor of continuing home rule and local assessing officials. An office of supervisor of assessments for each county should { 3. He real State a supervisor and ascon- duties would equalize as- between townships. would estate aid of in a regular co-ordinate sessments in and elected election, whose to oppose tax would for be the any increase this purpose. only means of financing a program of raising and equalizing educational opportunities throughout the state.. He believes legislation in regard to this problem would emanate from downstate counties. 4. Mr. Schneider favors promotion of practical legislation to solve the delinquent tax problem. is appointed. The assessor should have ‘special training in the appraising of property, should serve full time and should personally cover his township, seeing each improvement before assessing it. Hugo W. J. Murphy the elected the field of our civil rights. 2. Mr. Murphy There is no contest in either party for the three posts open for representative committeeman. The committees, which determine the number of candidates to be nominated for seats in the [Illinois House of Representatives, announced their decision in January to nominate two Republicans and one Democrat. just to to be selections of usin election. W. are a total of three candidates be maries. state created sessments Robert Coulson Robert Coulson, Republican, is an attorney in Waukegan. He received an AB degree from Dartmouth college in 1933, a JC from the University of Chicago in 1936 and was aé_ especial student in Georgetown School of Government in 1948. His qualifications include seven years’ experience in a major public office and four years as assistant state’s attorney. 1. Mr. Coulson favors the bill generally and would stay close to the Bar association’s recommendations. 2. He would like to get the revenue amendment blue ballot proposal passed this fall. 3. He hopes to approach the educational problem as a member of the Republican administration team and would support the plan which won the support of the majority. 4. His special interests include Greater Chicago developments, home rule, St. Lawrence seaway, and all the problems accompanying Lake county’s great growth—sewer, water, zoning, building codes, highway safety; also all the welfare aspects of government; the institutions, and such special problems as retarded children and _ mental health. Jack Bairstow Jack Bairstow, Democratic incumbent, practices law in Waukegan. He received an LLB degree from the University of Illinois in 1925. Since then he has had 30 years’ experience in the courts and two terms in the General Assembly. 1. Mr. Bairstow would like to reapportion the 17 judicial circuits to adjust them to the population and the workload before the next judicial election in June, 1957. He also advocates a flexible judicial article, with cumulative voting for the nomination and election of judges. 2. He believes in the equalizing of town assessments at the county level before applying the _ state multiplier, or repeal of the state (Continued on page 34) special legisla- Anthony A. Polley Anthony A. Polley, Republican, lives in Chicago. He attended grade and high school at St. Patrick’s academy, Milwaukee, and received an L. L. B. degree from Marquette university. He is a sanitary engineer. He has served in Congress for five years and has spent four years as special representative of the U. S. attorney general. 1. Judicial branch of the government should be reorganized. Judges should hold office . . . not to exceed six years and be elected by people of the area... In Cook county and other counties where calendars are behind, judges should be added. In counties such as Cook, all judges would have their own calendars; all cases would be assigned by lot, trials not be delayed more than twice for trial lawyers; severe punishment for willful violation of jury secrecy; immediately increase superior court to 75 and amend constitution to permit like number for Cook county circuit court; judges hold court from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. until all cases now pending are disposed of; if cases not current, only two weeks vacation; retirement at 70. 2. In counties over 100,000 a board of assessors should be constituted to be in constant session and make constant revisions of assessments on real property in accordance with formula which shall be applied statewide and a small agency be organized to see... that this formula is equally applied. Personal property law ought to be revised to assess on basis of average value during period of time, .. . so as to prevent flow of property outside state on assessment date. Loss of taxes on personal property is well known and disgraceful . . . I would favor any legislation designed to make taxes equal to all. 3. This is one of my pet ideas in respect to legislation. I would favor the assessment of taxes for school purposes on a_ state-wide basis and distribute the avails of such taxes to schools on basis of prior year’s school attendance. 4. His special interests are: state-wide prohibition of alcoholic liquors and narcotics; abolition of all corporations; abolition of all governmental organizations designed to protect the people which have degenerated into rubber stamps for exploitation—including Illinois Commerce commission, Chicago Transit authority, all police departments in their present form, Insurance commission, Liquor commission, tax-free organizations .except churches and schools, creation of a real department of public health and sanitation .. .; abolition of our decadent Civil Service . . . firm establishment of civil over military authority; establishment of youth authority to give youth opportunity to do useful things .. . enforcement of 14th amendment. the Illinois sent the following 1. What are your views in regard to court reorganization and election and tenure of judges? 4. What are your tive interests? are seeking the post 4 of them, William William G. Stratton G. Stratton, Republican incumbent of Springfield, ucated the — edof — county and was graduated the University of Arizona in ~ 1934 with a degree in political sciNow governor, he was con- gressman public was Lake from ence. in State questionnaire: at large schools from — Illinois in 1940, state treasurer in 1942, congressman at large in 1946, state — treasurer in 1950, and elected to his present office in 1952. 1. Favors reorganization plan as © supported by the administration and approved by the bar associations. 2. Favors revenue amendment to constitution in order to equalize — entire tax structure. 3. Advocates one-half cent |increase in sales tax for school Pees poses. 4. Would speed law and court reform, establish crime commis-_ sion or grant attorney general — greater power in this investigative | and much needed field. Sidney McKee McKee Sidney can, of Benton, questionnaire. did Warren Warren E. of Park Ridge, questionnaire. Ward not answer Wright, Republican, did not answer the Daly © Daly, First) (America Lar the E. Wright (America First) Lar — Republi- Ward, Re- publican, lives in Chicago. He athigh school for one year tended He is_ self-education. claims and the sole owner and operator of the com- Chair and Stool American pany of Chicago. courts all superior 1. Abolish _ retain circuit court only. Abol- A ish 52 of the Illinois counties... retain Cook county as is. Allow one | masters-in- © circuit judge for each 50,000 of | population . . . with minimum of one judge to each county. Each circuit two have to judge chancery. All circuit judges to be by appointed and non-partisan in association of bar committee each county, but only after spiritual and moral approval of reli- — in each county, — gious committee of one Protestant, one composed Catholic, one Greek Orthodox and one Jewish clergyman, if available. ee Five Republicans of governor Term of judges to be five years, — with no reappointment until lapse | Judge can be reof that term. moved by two-thirds vote of entire x membership of county bar associ- _ ation at any time; or by unanimous in committee religious of vote No appeal at any time. county from either action. — — 2. After a thorough study of the problem as your J. pre- — I would be greatly iw the suggestions of sent it to me, influenced by John may group Mangan, realtor. 3. Financial problems would easily be solved from revenue derived | from legalization of certain forms of gambling horse-betting in Illinois, such as ; establishments, pol-— icy game operations, slot machines, bingo, and the holding of a state-wide lottery bi-monthly drawing. Two thirds of revenue from legalized gambling would be used for support of public schools © ~ and ' welfare guided by services. Catholic, Protestant, dox Jewish and I would be recommendations (Continued Greek religious on page of Ortho- authori-— 34) Page 33 — �Ei inued. Boles page ie ‘in regard to problem of equal‘ Eee opportunities in includes: State bon- for Korean war veterans, grad- repeal of state sales tax, repeal city sales and utility taxes, re- us education in schools, Morris B. Sachs orris B. cago, attended Sachs, Democrat, grade id educated of school himself further rough night school. He is owner his own clothing business and now city treasurer of Chicago, ted in 1955. I am in favor of a judiciary Ttorm program which will remove courts from the political influce now prevalent and permit e selection of judges and Teenie in office on basis perament. I would encourage the legisla> to work for improvement and d examine with itable assessing. . I would ment have make a interest any and would of fair and the proper study of de- the fi- ial problems and then prea remedial program of legison to the legislature for consid- Special legislative interests “e (1) to win the interest of the sislature in providing legislation o compel economical operation of | departments and agencies in ne state government; (2) to study = economies to be made by my slation, repealing taxes made ecessary by the economies my ministration would bring about; e by the elimination state. of waste ind consolidation of functions to improve the service to be rendered the indigent, disabled and needy Herbert C. f Hubbard digh 10 post of secretary of are Paschen, Democrat, school in Chicago, received xis B.S. at Northwestern university and his J. D. from NorthwestLaw: school. He was brief Charles Charles F. Carpentier F. Carpentier, incumbent, of East was educated St. Mary’s at Moline alderman of East Moline city council from 1924 to 1928, he was elected mayor of that city in 1929 and served for several terms. In 1938 he was elected state senator and was re-elected several times. He resigned to become secretary of state in 1952. He is a member of the American Legion, Forty and Eight, Union League club, Last Man’s club, Association of Commerce, Rotary, Elks, Eagles, Turners, and Catholic Order of Forest- ers. Nicholas J. Bohling Nicholas J. Bohling, Republican, of Chicago. A graduate of De La Salle High school, he received an AB degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1931 and a JD de- gree from the Chicago Law school three years later. A practicing at- torney, he has been a member of thé Chicago city council from 1943 to 1955. While serving on the council, he was in Chicago particularly interested school and transporta- tion problems and the overlapping of park district functions. Although a member of the minority in the city council, he was elected chairman of the Committee on Judiciary and State Legislation and repre- sented the city at the Illinois legislature. Active in the Young Republicans for 15 years, he is a member of the Moose, Elks and Eagles lodges, Lions club, Knights of Columbus, Swedish club, East F. St. F. Mallett Mallett, Louis, did Democrat, of not to reply the questionnaire but the following was furnished by him when he was a candidate for state treasurer two years ago. Educated in the public schools of East St. Louis, he was graduated from high school and has unty treasurer present he is vice president of St. Clair-Madison County Auto Deal- of Cook county, re I favor enue the adoption of the amendment. inder this amendment I feel that the classi- ‘fication of property will improve e property assessment practices. By this question, I presume ou. are referring to physical facil- ies. Many scheol districts have ached their bonding power limits ind cannot provide proper facili2s. I would advocate the estabhment of a revolving fund by the State of Illinois to make loans to ese districts to help them meet heir problems. 4, Special legislative interests are judicial reorganization, reve- been automobile actively engaged business ers’ association and member of AF of since in the 1932. At was a charter L Machinists Local No. 313. Appointed chief clerk of the appellate court of the 4th District, Mount Vernon, he was elected clerk of the same court in 1950. He is a member of the American Legion, the AMVETS and of fraternal are vote for chosen three, he may thus “plump” his vote, giving each township supervisor and other which is the governing board of the county. In addition numerous county officials are elected to per- form the the administrative is not on the the name of ballot, he can his candidate in a blank space on the ticket under the proper designation of the office, and make an “X” in a square at the left of the name. This privilege of writing in is allowed for any office which appears on the ballot. nue reform, administrative reform, aid to schools, aid to depressed areas and soundly financed free roads. of also in North quick justice.’ He Mr. would tax is favors of JR. FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEEMAN: Thirty-first District. Three) JOSEPH N. SIKES FRANK KAZLAUSKY GUSTAF Fox (Continued FOR DEEDS: for One) STATE’S ATTORNEY: for One) ULICK ROBERT C. NELSON FOR COUNTY CORONER: (Vote JOHN for One) COUNTY AUDITOR: (Vote for One) (Vote for One) club. page Mr. 31) THE GENERAL for One) FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEEMAN: Thirty-first District. JOSEPH for Three) A. O'CONNOR Di Mo JAECKEL JOSEPH GRAMPO CIRCUIT LILLIAN FOR LOUISA FOR MARK ROBERT J. PEARSALL FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: COURT for CLERK: One) M. O’DONNELL RECORDER for OF DEEDS: One) M. SLEEMAN STATE’S (Vote ATTORNEY: for One) DROBNICK PHILIP W. YAGER FOR COUNTY CORONER: H. BABCOX P. WHITE FOR Lions a JACK BAIRSTOW JOHN LAWRENCE BALEN, JR. | CHARLES LUCAS THOMAS J. MORAN ROBERT of — ASSEMBLY : H. FREDBECK W. Lake IN REPRESENTATIVE (Vote OF deal that labor needs repre- — this district, and as he — with the problems ot, and the working man, from (Vote WALTER a great SPECIMEN Democratic Primary Ballot © FOR RECORDER (Vote had for One) L. J. WILMOT FOR Lucas he will work for their benefit in the legislature. (Vote JACK D. WILLIAMS FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK: (Vote the (Vote COULSON for C. Thirty-first District. J. MURPHY (Vote Lucas Lucas feels sentation in is familiar the farmer Thirty-first District. (Vote for One or Two) ROBERT the — been active in union and civic life in this county. He is a member of | Local No. 1009, a delegate to Hod | Carriers union and past president | property taxation levied on a man’s ability to pay because he feels that the saturation point in taxation has been reached for the small wage earner. 3. Mr. Balen believes we must bring pressure to bear on the Con- L. SCHNEIDER, to experience in union organizing in— Chicago before moving to Fox. Lake in 1946. Since then, he has — should be elected every four years. 2. The personal property opposed by Mr. Balen. He addition we are reprinting information given > in the October 30, 1952 issue of this journal. like to see set up a set of tests which judges must pass before they can run for office. They ASSEMBLY: HUGO solving i Charles C. Lucas, Democrat, was unavailable for comment so was Mr. Balen would like to have the court system reorganized on a plan similar to Wisconsin’s which “brings in Charles 1. tCociinand trom\ odge 41) FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL W. toward ment. Chicago, during which time the district completely reorganized. SPECIMEN Republican Primary Ballot (Vote name write work county. FOR If any voter wishes to register a “write-in”? vote for someone whose by officials whose duty it is to levy and spend township taxes. Township supervisors and their assistants form the county board of supervisors societies. ‘Write-In’ Votes May Be Entered missioner, There county is governed the f guaranteed annual wage to allow a_ working man to meet the cost of living during illness or unemploy- : term as alderman in North Chicago, and six years as Foss park com- crease of 28,059 over the 1950 figure. Lake County is an administra- and compensation His experience in public office includes a two and one half year Population of Lake county as of June, 1955 was 207,156, an in- a all of his support mink farm and is a partner in the Town club. He was educated at Waukegan Township High school. Lake County Is Administrative Division of State of Illinois division of the state. 18 townships in the into this problem. 4 domain, highways, municipalities 4. Special legislative interests _ and schools. Mr. Balen favors are stabilization — of labor-management problems in | John L. Balen, Jr. the public interest; also a secret John L. Balen Jr., Democrat, primary to encourage more able-— lives in Waukegan. In addition to minded men to seek public office. his job at American Steel & Wire He would like higher workman’s | and unemployment — company he has an interest in a compensation, giving tive are money He does not know if Illinois under — this program would receive enough © financial aid to rectify the situation — as it exists. He promises to lend © 4. His special interests are legis- from all three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places the X. German club, Irish Fellowship club, Hibernians, YMCA, Round table of Christians and Jews and the Chicago and American bar associations. election. one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one and one-half votes to each; or chial school, Moline, and St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa. An ter in chancery, superior court Cook county, and is at present ected in 1954. I feel that court reorganizashould not be bogged down in an politics. As a member of ear I have always wholehearta supported the reorganization ( oolong and this is one of the é in my platform. The reorsation of the courts should not e held up over any argument on the method of selection of judges. M Ly present feeling is that in the t instance the people should be n the opportunity to vote for eir judges. lation relating to elections, eminent general more aid to schools in the various states It ap- the may Paro- nel 33) plies ONLY to the office of state representative. Three repeach district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to THREE votes for this office. He Republi- can awd 3. Mr. Bairstow favors broadening the tax base for the support of the schools. and sketches Prost multiplier. CUMULATIVE VOTING is employed in both the primary resentatives David Woods, attended Senn university April David C. Paschen on the on each: all classifications. Herbert are Following their the ' their legal ability and judiciary slation presented ove any program ballot for the halt d of migrants from other secs of country, strengthen police hods, improve highways, abolpublic housing and replace it 1 private home ownership, fiLeU if necessary, by governt funds to worthy citizens. names ' (Continad Cumulative Voting? Of Secy. Of State Three 4. Patios Do You Understand |For Illinois Post ay (Vote DAN for One) E. POIRIER FOR COUNTY AUDITOR: (Vote for One) JOHN T. MAGEE FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: (Vote for One) �Pe SE aE aera may Cee oman Ce Lee Political Advertisement) Ee ed aerate Saree ae yc me THOMAS J. MORAN Republican Candidate For State's Attorne is a Vote for ood Government Vote . Republican Vote in the Republican Tuesday Primary April 10th “Nothing is politically right that is morally wrong” The State’s Attorney's oifice is the guardian of the rights of the people. The man we elect to that office must have integrity, ability and character. “A public office is a public trust.” Elect a man who will not violate that trust. DEERFIELD, HIGHLAND Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. PARK AND LAKE and Mrs. James E. Anderson, and Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Joseph G. Becker and Mrs. Harold J. Burke and Mrs. Lester A. Clark Robert Clark FOREST III EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE ELECTION OF THOMAS Harold B. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Considine Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Griffeth Arthur F. Kaatz C. E. Piper Mrs. Catherine Price Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry G. Salyards Alex P. Saxon Mr. James and Mrs. Thomas J. Kane Ray T. Meyer Vote FOR J. MORAN: R. Roberts B. Schulz April 10th Fo THOMAS J. MORA Republican candidate for State’s Attorney (Paid Political Advertisement) �Weve BRP eae Cats Now is the time to have contributed Your Winter Clothes A Cleaned and Put in Moth Bags CALL US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS _ 1795 ID 2-1820 St. Johns ABBOTT The Highland ART The Highland IDlewood h ¥ a > Mf * a Saturdays 9:30-12 Park Nursing WILL WORK OUTDOORS WEATHER PERMITTING Home 405 Central Call ID 2-0675 Albert iy And the going is exceptionally great with the new 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8. This is not only the biggest eight in the lowprice field . . . it also gives you the most turning power at the rear wheels. The great 225-h.p. Ford V-8 is available in most models. And the mighty 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 is available in all models with Fordomatic Drive. ay Ue ae e POR Wels Gn FN a subject and children ‘ in the Board newly Chicago adults for his lecture before Room. of Highland 11 at 11 a.m. It is ‘“‘The Per- Blemish.” A resident Slepyan is of Highland assistant ch Mid f A x Pe . 5 ne Wee h wy eae i mies Ria Te 4 ; fs 3 ms ef eenage Art Class both April: ‘ iu Registration Opens In YWCA Series chosen to ye reaWare of? jj has Auxiliary Hospital sistent of Society, important the Woman’s Park Slepyan, Park, Dr. professor of dermatology at the University of Illinois and is a diplomate of American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology. He is on the staffs of Highland Park and Lake Forest Hospitals. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of the Auxiliary, will welcome members and non-members to the meeting which will begin with work on surgical dressings at 9:30. Luncheon will follow the lecture. Registration third in is now a series teenagers this past of open art for the classes for sponsored by the fall and winter. YWCA Young people in the _ classes range from 12 to 18 years of age, and have been producing in water colors and oils which would be a credit to much older artists, Mrs. Hilda Rubin, instructor, said. During the winter months all of the work was done inside, but now that the weather is milder the class will go outside to sketch and paint directly from nature. At 26 the YWCA all of the Open art House classes, April adult well as teenagers, will have work on display. The public vited to attend. as their is in- Persons interested in enrolling their children in the new class may telephone the YWCA, ID 2-0675 during the next week. _RUG CLEANING SAVE 20% Cash & Carry When you Bring Rugs to our Plant THE LEWIS CO. to 12 per class Edens XX i ha ee ty H. Dermatological Enrollment Limited Ave. NS Tay hee 2 her vice-president _ The going is always great ina y e a Teenagers: Dr. elected ee. ye et i : Hilda Rubin Adults: Tuesday 9:30-12 Friday 9:30-12 HOUSE 2-6080 Park Y.W.C.A. Instructor, THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT NOW CLASSES Highland Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. Round the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. my ye as he psy- at the American Medical Association FOR THE on For Spring Term Home aA PARP To Hear Dr. Slepyan 12) articles REGISTER Approved by the FOR many page chological juvenile subjects to medical journals, besides having considerable clinical experience in children’s educational and behavior problems, psychological testing and similar subjects. Judge Dunne is a strong advoeate of utilizing parental help in adjusting juveniles and teenagers to present-day complex problems. He has appeared on the lecture platform before many hundreds of school, civic, community and religious organizations. HOUSE Park Nursing from Mie Tee, HPH ospital Workers Juvenile Problems (Continued » At VE Ford V8 Tower Road 5-2400 INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our method of collection is to call often, tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21 Waukegan, S. Genesee DElta IIl. 6-2550 For pure pleasure... florence and you always get the best deal and the best service from your neighborhood Ford Dealer! But he knows he sells. He knows that when he makes sure to help you get all of the enjoyment that’s built into your new Ford . . . he can be pretty sure that you'll come around to see him again. his business depends and your neighbors. neighborhood Ford interest in every car When you're thinking of getting a new car . . . be sure to see your neighborhood Ford Dealer first. You'll find that he'll make you the best deal you can get anywherel ple for a long, long time. Pal well that the future of on the good will of you That’s why your own Dealer has a continuing HOLMES = 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. If You're Interested MOTOR HIGHLAND in an A-1 Used Car—Be CO. ID PARK Sure to See Your Ford Dealer ... these mouth-melting taste Your neighborhood Ford Dealer makes his living by serving the people in your area. And he aims to continue doing business with you 2-8640 beach tempters... the north shore’s favorite candies for over 40 years Evanston’ 634 Church and 2920 Central Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 NOTE TO CANDY LOVERS: florence We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocolate; purest cream and butter; real fruit assortment flavorings and fresh roasted beach’s own personal $1.65 Ib. nuts. ay ’ ae Page bs! ese si, 36 Thursday, April 5, 1956 �‘ ete BD i SS 7” | M reas] DN is © x ‘ ~ 7 y $ SPRING OPENING nilow Const PRICES ALWAYS Company, presents a check for $25,000 to Halbert O. Crews (center) , president of District 111 School Board, and Dr. W. S. Guthman, chairman of the board’s facilities /you can and MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS Also closing out winter coats and USE OUR costs In the WHOLESALE Hours: opened at the April 12 meeting 10th of the school board. FREE Mack Mayer of 420 Park recently was appointed position of merchandising and sales Huntington Manufacturing pany, Inc. Avenue Mr. Mayer to the new|a new “At dress of vice president in charge | Chicago NOW be in LAYAWAY PLAN district over 61 years Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor Chicago — 216 PARKING W. Jackson DEarborn 2-1402 CREDIT ON Blyd., YOUR PURCHASES of the Com- charge of division for the manufacturing firm. OPEN cd Medical Deerfield will Home” CONVENIENT suits below cost. HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET K-5 elementary built on Summit Avenue. Bids for the construction of the new school will be Mack Mayer Vice President Of Manufacturing Company now select your new” com- construction of the new school being RETAIL COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SHIRTS - RAINCOATS 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS $69.75 mittee. The money, part of the company’s gift pledge that will amount to more than $100,| O00 when fulfilled, is to be used to defray the initial operational BELOW MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! George Goldman (left) , vice president of Manilow Construction WAY abave lory Incorporated 1739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Everett W. Cockrell 24 Hour é Service Toleshots R. Manning John Technicians DEERFIELD 2272 You're a Well Woman, and a Smart Woman, Miss La Trink .. . new every ideas for homemaker Anne Mason. HOME DECORATOR FOR . . those I See a Little Tag Which SKOKIE brings you Indicates You Send All Your Clothes REFRESHMENTS See What Goes With What in color and carpet SERVED See handsome decorating “dream schemes” A woman never knows when her appearance is going to be subject to the most penetrating scrutiny. Keep your wardrobe in tip-top shape, always. LAUNDRY Main IDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan new See a rainbow array of colorful Lees carpets See a dramatic new color film * DOOR PRIZE BE AWARDED TO See 626 KOKIE her exciting by LEES HOME DECORATING FORUM ‘‘Amazing What Color Can Do!”’ to... VALLEY heavenly carpets Highland how important color can be in your home and your life Roger Williams Avenue — Highland Park Park ID 2-8701 CARPET Glencoe \ VE AND LINOLEUM Phone 5-1979 CO. Ave., Highwood Page 37 �‘Various ’n Sundry To Tempt Buyers At April Attic Sale ENROLL NOW SN SS Gh RS Gan Need an lounge ... be sold at Attic Sale” land Park Ages 7 to 13 June 25 to July 14 — July 15 to Aug. 3rd Golf, tennis, Crafts, archery, PHONE dancing, fencing, rounded program offered. LAKE FOREST 615 and swimming and Mrs. Frank McCormick, Directors, Box and lounge Carrying low price tags, all articles are “usable,” according to Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn, finance chairman, though some needing finishing touches are ‘“do-it-yourself projects.” Mrs. Blackburn has appointed Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick to head arrange- antique clock. . . chaise or a pair of skis? They’ll the April 19-20 “Spring sponsored by the HighWoman’s Club. (Continued on page 39) RUG CLEANING or write Mr. occasional chairs, suits for women and men, china, jewelry, lamps, milinery materials, draperies, and other merchandise. Scheduled for 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and 9 a.m. to noon Friday in the Sheridan Road clubhouse, members will offer crocheted rugs, Let your daughter spend her summer amid the beautiful surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Michigan. are but a part of a well needlework, 415, Lake Forest SAVE Cash & Carry When you Bring 20% Rugs THE LEWIS Edens to our Plant CO. At Tower Road VE 5-2400 ® Episcopal Members Plan Minstrel Show For ‘One Night Only’ Members of Trinity Episcopal Church ignored the hex of Friday, the 13th, and booked “Saints In Soft Shoe” in the Sheridan Road clubhouse of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Proceeds from the sale of the $1.50 tickets to the “fone night only” minstrel show will finance philanthropic projects in India and Jerusalem. City Councilman Barrett K. Mason, a parish member, will play “Mr. Interlocutor’ to eight minstrels, among them endman Ray Stymacks of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, who Highland Park High Students AND DELICATESSEN Miss SPECIALS VOLKSWAGON Reese’s Stuffed Peppers (Mild) qt., 59c Reese’s Smoked Oysters Shrimp Newberg OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL Ist in SALES Ist in ECONOMY Ist in RESALE VALUE can 33¢ Can 85c VOLKSWAGON 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone 1019 HEADQUARTERS Dfld. 68 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON 8-0330 Nothing as much brightens as up newly rooms. Easily brush or roller. a home decorated applied lle with 6c as ll WS RG \) with REYNOLDS DO-IT-YOURSELF lle weter ti le COLORS Sandy Burton, Ann _ . ey Davies, A FRIENDLY Page 38 PLACE TO SHOP ph Sreky TELEPHONE Skip $1.80 8.00 14.00 DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood DOUBLES — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 6 alleys Bowling Plus Lanes Prizes on 375 Entries) Ist Prize $200.00 all the advanof aluminum sash — light non - rusting, weight, never needs painting. Make them yourself with wood working tools and DO-IT-YOURSELF Aluminum. 2nd Prize 13 additional prizes down to $20.00 for the 15th and last prize. SPECIAL “OUT OF MONEY” PRIZES! for High Series, Including Handicap Squads every hour starting at Daily Sat., April 14, Sun., Sat., April 21, Sun., April April 28, Sun., April 29. 2-3 AND Davies, across $400.00 rs ee SKOKIE Judie Carolyn Thor- Ronnie In (Based storm boolk di- Lynn Seyfarth, $1,900 Also Vite will Williams, games Vee T aa Nene eaina Have tages 5 LBS. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. Richard Todd Wolff, Deerfield STOPS ‘“waterstealing walking of your Sire The Latex Wonder Paint that MR sL-Maselaut eelMMe oilTae meol walls, ‘ceilings and woodwork Nancy 3 {titer STANDARD derdice, MIXED STA-DRI PROTECTS YOUR HOME TOO! home. Always ‘‘on duty.” y Ng Murfey, James ALUMINUM per tile Yes, STA-DRI that sneak-thief, leakage’”’ from your comfort and off with the value Chorus Uhlemann, Jud Marshall, Hiram Kennicott, Martin Thorsen, John Whitney and Craig Hafner. Gordon Carter heads the stage erew while Mead Montgomery is in charge of lighting. Tickets for the 7:45 p.m. performance are on sale at the church, 425 Laurel Avenue, or may be ordered by calling Howard Flinn (ID 2-4197). ALUMINUM, STORM SASH are In Rose and School, rect the chorus including these Highland Park High School students: Sue Parker, Kirie Werrenrath, Judy Pettingell, Penny All- Geoff make your Let us show you how easy it is to lay this colorful tile. There 3 exciting styles in LOW COST Kentile floors. Choose your favorite sty le and color TODAY. CARNIVAL MARBELIZED CORKTONE KENTILE KENTILE KENTILE high- sen, Julie Thomas, Marcy Lansman, Martha Jahn, Lynne Carey, April Clements, Carol Johnson, Linda Harrison, Pleasant Thiele, Carolyn Olsen, Enid Curell, Barbara Heinz, Joan Holloway, Pege Price, Louise Hansmann, Nancy Merrell, Janet Cushman, Margy McComb, Nancy Carey, Wendy Robinson and Linda Ceperly. Other chorus members are: Guy Simpler, Ken Waltzek, Sterling Nellis, Mike Julian, Richie Downie, MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Ann Hafner, Kraft, Ist in SAFETY SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. 9. will light the show with “Ballin’ The Jack.” Other minstrels and alternates include Molly Mason, Bill McComb, Lucy Loevenhart, Hugh | Seyfarth, Bill Strubank, Tim Temple, John Medway, and Margie McComb. Mrs. Willard T. Hill, vocal soloist, will perform “That Good Ol’ Mountain Dew.” Canterbury Club teen-agers will follow with quartets and duets featuring minstrel songs. Accompanists are pianist Bob Sanders, student at New Trier Township High School, and banjo players Susan Sinclair, Bill Chaffee and Tom Harris from ILL. Includes Special 380 Weekend Scratch Handicap—200 $4.00 Bowling pin 1:30 P.M. April 15, 22, Sat., Prizes limit Per Person & Tournament Expense For Reservations Phone Deerfield 90, after 1 P.M. 704 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 5, 1956 �| WSCS To Sell Ru Athletes Asking — Highland Parkers To Donate Papers Trucks, cars and Highland Park (Continued club holds its annual page 38) Women’s ments for the sale with the help of Mrs. Claude Ellis, treasurer, cashiers, Miss Margaret Mills Mrs. High School H Club members will be hard at work April 14 when the from Van Other Frisch, and and M. Dobeus. assistants are: Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Sidney Black, Mrs. Fred C. Henning, Mrs. Peter Loewe, Mrs. Peter Erickson, Mrs. paper drive. C. O. Dahle, Newspapers and magazines should be tied in separate bundles and will be picked up from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield homes and deposited at the school athletic field on Park Avenue West. It will then be sold and proceeds will be used to pay for extra items in the athletic depart- Mrs. Wilson K. Sked, Mrs. Gordon Holland, Mrs, Ahrens, Mrs. Paul Behanna, Frank G. Waggett, Mrs. Fritsch, Miss Margaret Byrn, William W. Woodbridge, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Earl Mrs. Al- Service will Friday from urday from (ID 2-2539). gomery. Don Burson, faculty advisor, is directing the group which will work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the one-day drive. Ernie Santi, president of the club; Jim Haefner and Mead Mont- Society the of Wesley Christian Methodist hold a rummage 7 9 p.m, to sale and 9 a.m. until noon Satin the Highwood church. Anyone wishing to donate to the sale may telephone Mrs. Larry Stockton, ID 2-5218, for a pickup. Boysen, and Miss Maude M. Carleton. Members who need pick-up service should call Mrs. G. C. Donaldson (ID 2-4296) or Mrs. Ekstrom told the NEWS that residents desiring pick ups may telephone ID 2-1515 or may deliver their donations to the field. Committee members include of Church bert Lillie, Mrs. W. F. Mayer, Mrs. Harry W. Knoll, Mrs. Howard A. ment which are not covered by the school budget. Alan Weil, chairman of the drive, mmage In Hwd. This Weekend DON’T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon Wednesday, April 11th 589 Central Highland Park we Hi 2-8550 A3rd A.S. have _ The Deal We Cant MEET ...WELL the BEAT !! No matter where you’ve shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you've been offered . . . LAKE MOTORS new can and will beat it at real dollar savings to you! MODEL OF THE | WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS CAMERA |} With the new frie: delemue omy It’s LAKE MOTORS «- the The automatic most startling Leica M-3 camera in three decades! relieves your mind of photo- — graphic technicalities, leaves you free. to concentrate on the picture you want! See how easy expert photography can be. See the M-3. The North Shore’s Largest and Oldest Dealer Imperial — 1740 FIRST ST. Chrysler — Highland POWELL’S CAMERA MART | Plymouth Park ID 2-2500 589 Central Ave. ID 2-8550 — �oF Ay e 4 he \ boy ‘gat Leb (hunks FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road FRIDAY, April 6 (eS 0 p.m. Couples club supper-program. . SUNDAY, April 8 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Kindergarten and nursery departments. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all ages through high 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 12 noon. Worship service. Kindergarten and nursery departments. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. TUESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. ,Carillon choir. Thats 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. ae WEDNESDAY, April 11 ¥ 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. _ ST. GREGORY’S KPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Rectory Church - SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. : HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and : Weekday Masses: _ First Friday of 8 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:30 each _ Church Office, Amvets preach We - SUNDAY and 7:30 Mass p.m. 825 Waukegan at Confes- Road in Hall, Second Floor Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again 9:30 a.m, Sunday school (Classes for all ). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, _ TUESDAY Boys, 11-16. 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowY ary JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. - _ SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For p pup#s 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. oa For further information call Deerfield 1784. Ms THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 _ THURSDAY, April 5 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts—Troop 51. 7 p.m. Girl Scouts—Troop 40. _. SATURDAY, April 7 7:45 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples club bowling y at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. UNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Nursery provided in Christian or Wes hy Education building. z AONDAY, April 9 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts, troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Church school teacher’s meet- IESDAY, April 10 6:30 p.m. Fireside club potluck dinner at home of Berger Larson. _ WEDNESDAY, April 11 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts—troop 12. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. _ _ THURSDAY, 4 tion_ p.m. April 5 Second section class. ¥ Perea a.m. April First of the confirma- of Confirma- the school. _ 11 a.m. Divine Morning Worship. 4 p.m. Adult Instruction class. 7 p.m. Hi-League meets at the church. MONDAY, April 9 9 p.m, Church bowling league at Deerfield. TUESDAY, April 10 : 8 p.m. Planning committee for use and _ development of church_ property. _ WEDNESDAY, April 11 7:45 p.m. Board of administration meets at the church. oy ~Page 40 serv- 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior ag school departments (grades 4 through 10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior, Senior Nursery, Junior and Senior Primary departments. 11 to 12 noon. Second Morning Worship service (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, April 9 _ 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible study meeting. 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. TUESDAY, April 10 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s group (Tuesday evening group) entertaining St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 11 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 12 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board. 6:30 p.m. Family fellowship dinner and annual Congregational meeting. Couples from page 6) raising quality.” Dr. Heard’s own scientific specialty is catalysts,—the materials that speed up and direct chemical reactions. As part of his show he uses a single drop of a powerful liquid catalyst to cause a reaction to take place. As the catalyst for another reaction, he uses ultra-violet light. An aviation enthusiast who rents and flies light planes for relaxation, Dr. Heard joined Standard in 1936 after receiving his Ph.D. from John Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker are co-chairman of the evening’s program and committee members are Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace. Public Hearing Scheduled For April Jf April 5 11 a.m.-2 p.m. St. Luncheon. 7 p.m. Junior Paul’s Chamber 19 Deerfield road for temporary parking. This hearing will be before the Deerfield plan commission on Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The hearing will be held in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. Circle The Miriam circle met Wednesday evening at Zion Lutheran church. Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Carlson and Mrs. Elmer Blank. LAS rcv Guild of Com- merce. April 6 7 p.m. Presbyterian Couples club. 8 p.m. Zoning Appeals Board. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. April 7 9 a.m. Cub Scout paper pick-up. 8:30 pm. DGS PTA _ Square Dance. 9 p.m. Committee Dance. April 9 7:30 p.m. American Legion. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee at Maplewood School. 8 p.m. Amateur April 10 1:30 p.m. April 11 1 p.m. Gardeners. Woman’s Royal p.m. Club. Neighbors. Pre-School Mothers April 12 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. April 13 8 p.m. Riverwoods Residents Ass’n. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post, April 14 9 am: St. Paul’s Guild Bake Sale. 9 a.m. HPHS Paper Pick-Up. 9 p.m. Amvets Dance at Buffalo Grove. April 16 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. April 17 7:30 p.m. Part. Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. April 1£ 12:30 ».m. Woman’s Club Bene- fit. 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. April 19 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage 9:30 a.m. Garden Club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Association. 8 p.m. Deerfield April Squares at DGS. Green Thumbs. Legion Post. Social Security Representative the Deerfield-Ban- wishing to contact the Social Security representative may do so at the Highland Park City Hall on the first and third Tuesday of every month at 9:30 a.m., according to an announcement by the Waukegan Social Security District office. a wonderful time,” Harry T. Clavey, “and a wonderful cation—weather tiful.” The post from School of Nursing in southern va- warm and beaumark on the card Alexandria, in The son Clavey minister of the church, and Louisiana. The Claveys are former village residents and Mr. Clavey was Deerfield’s presidentin the 1930's. — street spent Easter with Mrs. Howard Anderson in Residency Theodore H. Johnson, 23, of Chicago has been accepted for a year administrative residency at Highland Park hospital, Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, has announced. want this the the summer employ- Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board meet Monday at 8 p.m. in will the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. These sesare open T. formerly — ciation which permanent will be placed 201 in his file. * * * Roberta Nolde has returned to Michigan State university after accompanying her mother, Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brackenbury (Sue Nolde) and little daughter, * Colorado. * Amy, © — in ie * Kathy Kies is back at Colby lege in Maine after spending colthe holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis — lane. Kathy’s brother, John, will be leaving Saturday to resume his studies at Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kies returned — * Eugene Mrs. * Harold Springfield Great * Nelson, son of Mr. Nelson avenue, Lakes Sr. of and 1027 is stationed Naval training at center. Their other son, Lt. Harold Nelson Jr. is in Houston, Tex. The Nelsons the weekend in Houston. Tree Spraying To Begin This Week About sprayed 450 on elm trees willbe private property in the Deerfield area, through the efforts of the Garden Club of Deerfield in cooperation of Marwood F. Rupp, village of spraying it is manager. should reported. The The start this work — is being done to prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease. t summer. ment. sions Harry awards: a 3-day pass, a T-33 jet trainer ride, $15 in cash, two passes © to the Martha Washington theatre in Ypsilanti and a letter of appre- week, Applications are being taken at the village hall for the college young who Mrs. month brings to-him the following | work There will be extra work in public works department of Deerfield and of Deerfield, he is chief clerk of the air defense control center. Airman Clavey’s service includes a year in Korea where he held a position as a radar operator. “Pat’s” selection as airman of the Deerfield’s Part Time Employment For Summer Available of Mr. of Grayslake, will spend Administrative village of Sr. from a month’s sojourn in Italy just in time to welcome their children home from eastern schools. Guests Mr. and Peoria. and Series Livermore, Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, who are traveling in Europe, recently visited with the Andrew Brunners, formerly of Deerfield, in Zug, Switzerland. Mr. Keller is a son of people South “Having writes Mrs. was Mary’s Rochester, Minn., for a_ three weeks’ vacation. They are both seniors. A/1C Orville St. Peter Clavey was voted airman of the month at Willow Run airbase in Michigan. Chestnut 250 Parents. area * Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son Michael of 1156 Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. enjoying St. Easter April 30 nockburn % Deerfield Presbyterian Mrs. Keller. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. April 28 Cub Scout Field Day. Down * Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of the Frank O’Connors of Deerfield road and Miss Joyce Pope, daughter.of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope of 405 Deerfield road, are home from Dr. Paul J. Keller, April 24 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers Club. : April 26 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. April 27 of Sot PTA. April 23 Pack Un It is First Lieutenant John Lindemann, instead of private, who is stationed in Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armin Lindemann of the Lindemann pharmacy. Meet 8 p.m. Wilmot P. cople their April 21 8 p.m. Young at Bethlehem EUB church recently were left row, Julie Clampitt, Evelyn Kenney, Barbara Currie. In the back row are Maxwell Zenko, Thomas Camp, Maurice DeWulf and the Rev. minister. Deerfield Activi lies Women’s 9 a.m. Holy Cross Rummage Sale. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Confirmed to right, front Busse and Ned Robert Finney, Eugene Wykle, Sale, 20 Residents Deerfield Park subdivision ownhave requested conditional use Miriam Bannockburn Club. 1861. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, April 8 _ 9:30 a.m. First Morning Worship (Continued and 8:30 of three lots at 1041, 1415 and 1429 7 section tiion class. _ SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield For ers ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Be Su r Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, April 5 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Afternoon Guild spring luncheon, 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. MONDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Deacons council meeting. _ 8:30 p.m. Deacons and Elders joint meeting. Presbyterian CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. - ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 8 ice, a.m. month, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 ; UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP bor Temple Highland Park Cari E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) school. — - Coming Events Deerfield Subscribe to The Deertield Review — Telephone _ Deerfield 2123 to the public. Thursday, April 5, 1956 7 4 *S, — 4 a & in ies �aFe By Michael Emmert The Scout-O-Rama on Saturday, March 17, was a roaring success, and Troop 153 certainly wishes to join in with the rest of the North Shore Area in thanking the North Shore Riding and Polo club for their kindness and assistance in its presentation. The success of the Scout-O-Rama was only succeeded by the efforts and results of the boys in their making and painting of the U. S. bas-relief map. It was an outstanding success, and the boys are to be complimented on their work and their conduct as Boy Scouts. Photographs have been taken for our records. On March 21, John Miller, commissioner for Deerfield, conducted the annual charter inspection for the troop charter renewal. Our present charter expired March 30. We are planning two overnights: one in April with the date as yet _ unspecified, which will consist of Troop 153 only; the second, which is a District Camporee, will be held on May 19. Both overnights are at Deer Park, and in both instances, the services of the rugged, durable fathers will be needed. In the last week, we have im- proved our enrollment for the fifth period at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan with the addition of Kenneth Holt and Larry Carson. This reduces our shortage for a Village to only five. During one troop meeting, Marty Miller, John Loarie, and Craig Jones, gave a signal demonstration using code flags and further programs are planned where communications will be established by silent ‘signals alone. It is with some regret that we have to announce that Troop 153 must close its membership, which » has now reached the maximum of 38 scouts. The troop will consider, naturally, the desires of any boy wishing to join as soon as vacancies are created within the group. Scoutmaster Hartman, to- gether with his assistants, Fred Rav and Don Dick Eells are holding had a very successful meeting. They studied silent signals. Willie Bolde’s patrol, The Long Nosed Ant Eaters (what next?), had a patrol meeting and planned a first-aid demonstration. The demonstration was a success. Troop At the March Thursday, April Xx Aid Society was founded in the spring of 1906 by a small group of laborers 20 meeting the 5, 1956 who had come to Highland Park and Highwood from Pieve and S. Anna Pelago, Modena, Mrs. The following individuals To commemorate the Golden Anniversary of the society, a banquet, entertainment and dancing will be featured at the Chevy Chase Country Club, north of Wheeling, April 15. In charge of from Post 52 and their leaders, Ray Jones and Bud Lademann. The troop returned to the Presbyterian church for some announcements and then had the closing ceremony. Skip Jensen was elected troop scribe, We are still having tryouts for a troop bugler. At the March 27 meeting at the Presbyterian church we had minute inspection and then broke up into patrol meetings. Following announcements the troop had about 15 minutes for advancement and after that we did some calisthentics before closing. originated the society: be the Italian Biagi ciety. is president Other officers of the so- are Hannibal Vanni, vice president; Stefano Mocogni, director; Serafino Morelli, trustee; Constante Bellettini, trustee; John Brugioni, financial secretary; Valerio Zagnoli, treasurer; Guido Pagliai, recording secretary; Dominic Romitti, assistant secretary; Virgilio Lenzini, sick committee chairman, James Marinelli and Aldo Castelli, members; Egidio Sirotti, marshal; Antonio Crovetti and James Bortolotti, Sergeants-atArms; Joseph Caraffi, archivist; Ettore Pasquesi and Henry Mordini, flag bearers; Joseph Mordini, sick committee in Chicago, and Ted Minorini, sick committee in Italy. The arbitration committee includes Mark Carani, chairman, and Nello rado Ori, Carlo Vignocchi and Vononi, Aurelio Lolli installed 24 To at Be new received and ing from the of Prosperity organization’s in Glencoe’s Restaurant. officers, Twelve Highwood president banquet Meadowbrook Other of as Women’s Juniors April the event are Nello Ori, general chairman; Arnold Toni secretary; Anthony. Biagi, chairman; John Ugolini, anniversary book chairman; Steve Mocogni, membership drive chairman and Jimmy Bortolotti, entertainment chairman. Mr. Joseph will Club Italy. Fernando Bertucci, Pellegrino Bernardi, Angelo Bernardi, Adriano Bernardi, Carlo Carani, Pietro Carani, Giuseppe Carani, Vittorio Carzoli, Enrico Lenzini, Virginio Manfredini, Giuseppe Mocogni, Domenico Ori, Stefano Ori, Enrico Ori, Giovanni Pasquesi, Sante Pasquesi, Angelo Pasquesi, Lorenzo Pasquesi, Carlo Pasquesi, Giuseppe Pasquesi, Alfonso Santi, Sante Tazioli, Marco Turelli, Stefano Ugolini, Sante Ugolini, Michele Ugolini and Giuseppe Zanni. They elected Carlo Carani as their first president, who is one of two survivors of the original group and who resides on Second Street in Highland Park. The other survivor is Sante Pasquesi of Central Avenue. ation, To Install Officers | At Spring Banquet in Highland : Installed slated for install- applications approved the are Mrs. Dino president; Mrs. treasurer, and recording secretary, Pagliai, Norman Mrs. vice- ; Brufioni, Guido all Contri, of High- © wood. Mrs. Frank Bortolotti of 2534 Green Bay Road will accept the post of financial secretary. | Taking chairmanship duties after installation will be Mrs. Bellei Jr. of 395 Temple sick benefits chairman; 4 Everett — Avenue, and Mrs. — Peter Castelli of 131 Pleasant Ave- _ nue, Highwood, publicity chairman. were at the meet- following: Romano Ori, Domenico Piacenza, Vittorio Piacenza, Romano Adolfo Piacenza, Dr. Hugh Bernardi, Dr. Raymond Fiocchi, Giovanni Benassi, Antonio Benassi, Angelo Ferrarini, Frank Pedrucci, Massimiliano Manfredini and Sesto Linari. New chairmen from Highwood include Mrs, Bruno Romitti, refresh- — ments chairman, and social chairman. Nannini, Mrs. Enzo — roe Mrs. Mike Camporeale of 2566 — Western Avenue will be installed as sergeant-at-arms while Mrs. J. William Jennings of 296 Walker Avenue will take the © ‘ April 17 making John is the reservations Lawler Domenick (ID WITH Hair-do deadline for with Mrs. | 2-4559) Valentini or (ID Mrs. © 2-1584). US, is an Art Let us fashion your to fit your features personality. We’re individual styling. Cor- marshal’s post. The Ori. Members. recently admitted into this society include Biagio Piacenza, Eliseo Ori, Leo Ori, Francesco Lencioni, Alberto Amedei, Egidio Vittorio Ori, Umberto Bernardi, Mario Mordini, Fortunato Lamberti, Franco Lamberti, George Gianasi, Luigi Benassi, Ovidio L. Nerini, Frank L. Pasquesi, Mario A. Nardini, Antonio Fontana, Giacomo Serafini, Dino L. Caselli, Joseph Biondi, Edward Bernardi Piacentini and Lawrence Marchiorri. Re coiffure and your artists at Why not make an appointment to see us soon? Open 508 Friday Scie Beauty 3 Cvaughn Evenings By Appointment Only) Central ID 2-2330 | SLIP COVERS & DRAPES Beauti ully Chand SPINNEY RUN e CALL DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Tender, SSS SS SS SS Swiss eet al S833 at — eal — et 333 ., INC. DESIGNERS /] Ht ia ass 100% , Road Beef »,.85¢ 1p. 3 Le: aa ae ‘p2.23¢] Pkg. — LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Can Marked 10c off 29 cl SE CRM no cao g sn tninal BYE PURE Grocery Specials oa ‘ ta PILLSBURY CUBED Grnd. Beef ;,. 39¢ ¢ BUILDERS¢ 2356 Skokie Valley Juicy Steaks $8 — 83S C RUCTION Boneless Veal Roast Tender, S 14 Gal. 4-in-1 Saltines Lean, ID 2-1820 Johns & Milk FLAVOR-KIST US TODAY... e Pancakeut, prs. 17¢ ™ LOG CABIN oi : Syrup Coffee “au. #9e} All Brands 1 Ib. 99¢ ) HH]Uy ] CENTRELLA 940 Rollingwood Road, Highland Park NEW Luxurious Choice Wooded vo eae Chili Sauce i0"29¢ 7 Room Sites Also for Custom-Built Catsu p CENTRELLA Ranch Area Scribe troop went to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station where the fire department demonstrated the equipment for our firemanship merit badge. Our leaders, Dick Becker and John Warton, went with us, along with the Explorers _ Park Mutual in Bob-o-Link Woods 52 Skip Jensen, Modenese special sessions to enable the boys to pass their requirements for advancing in. rank. Your patrol leaders will advise you on this matter. In the meantime, study hard for the board of Review and the court of honor schedules given last week. On April 3, 1956, Boy Scout Troop 153 was proud to have Troops 51 and 52 as their guests at the Legion hall to see a movie called, “The Scoutmaster,” starring Clifton Webb. Mr. C. S. Ulrich made an announcement about the dues, He said that all of the dues have to be in by April 18. Mare Zahnle has expressed an interest in joing the troop upon an opening. Michael Emmert would like to ask all Patrol Leaders in Troop 153 that have not given the news about their patrols to meet him at the meetings and do so. Mr. Hartman will be leaving the troop for awhile. All of the troop want him to have a good time while out of town. Jim Murdfeldt said that his patrol, The Greyhounds Prosperity J uniors Anniversary With Banquet, Dancing 153 ey et lt DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS 'Modenese Society T 0 Observe Gallen” Troop et oN Ao, OTe: id ; aU an R RE“Weis a Available Homes Telephone ID 2-4670 SWIFT’S FRESH Mushrooms,,; 25¢| | Swift’ning ‘:,69¢ Bananas 2 »,.. 25¢ JELLO FRESH Desserts 3 ;..23¢ Onions LENZIS FOOD MART GREEN ne Bunch 5c ;, at 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood | — ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 4 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE . Page 41 �Ativitios Deerfield Five Expectant Parents Finish Baby Care Course Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale, April 19-20 Five Deerfield expectant parents were among who completed Mother those and in a class the Baby of Red Care 18 Cross course at The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will hold a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April the Highland Park hospital last month, Mrs. Huntly H. Gilbert, volunteer chairman of the home nurs- Highland ing courses for Cross chapter, Toast the Chicago announced. Red The classes were taught by Mrs. Donnis Ward, R.N., a staff nurse at the hospital and a volunteer Red Cross home nursing Those instructor. who were certificated were Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 634 Orchard street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange, 640 Orchard street, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue. Subjects highlighted include the physiology of birth, the changing dietry needs of both mother and baby, and the physical, mental, and emotional development of the child during the first year of life. Major goals of the free Red Cross course include the prevention of illness in mother and baby, the health protection of home and community, and sound emotional and physical development of the infant. Last year, more than 15,000 Chi- cago area persons earned certificates in courses offered by Chicago Red Cross Nursing services. and non-members to the Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner have returned to their home, 923 Warrington road, from a month’s vacation trip in the South. St. Paul’s Guild Public Luncheon Holds Today Visits in Iowa Mrs. Richard Chestnut street born, Iowa, N. Becker of 747 drove out to San- on Friday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Damman. Mrs. Becker teaches at Edgewood school in Highland Park. Flies to ! Easter Brunch Deerfield women heard Marguerite Stitt Church report on “News from Our Capitol” at the annual Easter brunch given by the 13th Congressional district Republican Women’s club at the Edgewater Beach hotel, April 2. They include the Mesdames Lawrence L. Peterson, Irl H. Marshall, Andrew G. Bradt, Robert F. Goodspeed, Les- lie Gage, Clarence Page Bruno A. 42 20 in the J. Rink of is chairman. Spring C. Pedersen. Meyer and 12 at gate Country club’s annual spring luncheon-card party, “A Toast to Spring” to be held at the club in Deerfield April 19. Mrs. John Skubiz of Glenview and her com- mittee weeks have been busy for many working out the details. Judging from the scramble for tickets and the large number of prizes which have been donated, a truly gala affair is in prospect. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley court, is in charge of ticket sales in Deerfield. St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hold Bake Sale April Mrs. Arthur 14 Nickelsen and Mrs. Francis Schessler are getting plans underway for a bake sale to be given by Guild on Cleaners, the St. Paul’s Evening April 14 at the Village 761 Waukegan road. from Brookfield and Mrs. Brookfield Willard spent A. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willard of 1125 Hazel avenue. Move to Mr. and Featured and Mrs. little Robert L. daughter, Pettis Diana, Joliet, Lost Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner III are newcomers to Cumnor court. They have two children Eddie and Kathy. Eddie, age 3, recently wandered away from his new home and was in the custody of the Deerfield police for more than two hours while they tried to find out his name and where he lived. He kept telling the officers as they drove past his home that his house burned down. Guest Mrs. Mildred Hagerman of Waukegan was the dinner guest of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. Both are teachers at Spaulding school, Waukegan. Dr. Sugden Has Served Deerfield For 25 Years Dr. C. Russell Sugden has been a Deerfield physician for 25 years. This is the 15th year for Dr. R. K. Kinney and the fifth year for Dr. Frank Brooks. Granted Another Patent Robert E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford road has been granted a patent on a method of making closed fluid pressure container, according to a report from the U. S. patent office in Washington, D. C. The patent has been assigned to Culligan, Inc., of Northbrook, a corporation of Delaware. Application was filed in the patent office December 8, 1953. It is different in nine respects from anything patented or known, it is claimed. It is a method: of producing a vessel formed of fiber-reinforced plastic. This is the second patent granted to Mr. Schulze this year, auditorium on the in Elm High- will be soprano, Sharp, As the program Thomas of Deerfield. at the and baritone, Chicago Miss Warner and Mr. appeared on TV, radio and in opera. Duo, Sharp have and concert Miss Warner had a successful national tour with James Melton and has been praised by President Eisenhower after performing at the White House. She began her career when she appeared on the Chicago Theatre of the Air in 1950. Mr. Sharp, who lives at 1015 Central avenue, won a 1952 national contest. His training includes special work at Juilliard Institute of Music, and he has apeared in many mediums. He also teaches voice and has a studio at 764 Deerfield road. Received Brownie Troop 162 Brownies of Troop 162 are working hard on. tenderfoot requirements, preparatory to their fly-up ceremony. Girl Scouts of troop 15, led by Mrs. A. B. Herman, have been assisting them. Pamela Rodbro taught the flag ceremony and Merrel Keyes, Prudence Prosser and Faith Kelley have also been of assistance in carrying out the Brownie program. The troop enjoyed an afternoon of swimming at the Playdium in Glenview, after which they stopped for refreshments at a drive-in. Mrs. George G. Keyes, leader, and Mrs. Harold Driscoll accompanied the girls. International friendship was the theme of a recent meeting, when the girls brought prayers, songs and other material from foreign lands. Coins from various countries were displayed and the program included Chinese and French songs and Swedish and Norwegian songs. Mrs. Keyes taught a Swedish schottische. Duo has five Each week the girls learn one of the Girl Scout laws and discuss the meaning of the law and actual ways of putting it into practice. The Chicago Duo presented a musical program at the recent Lake County Teachers’ institute in Zion where they were warmly received and given much praise for their work. Easter bunnies were made from gourds that had been painted white at last week’s meeting of Brownie troop 90. The bunnies wore colorful waistcoats and had long ears and fluffy cotton tails. Accompanying the Chicago will be Irene Albrecht who been WGN staff pianist for years. The Brownie oe Easthope Martin Come to the Fair Landon Ronald 1) Lovely. THigih 8 oo cs The Keys of Heaven ........ English Country song arranged by H. Wright Greaves Miss Warner ae Mr. Sharp who have been living in moved to Elgin on Tuesday. Gets p.m. Warner, B. Allen Elgin their Eddie Allen 8:20 Place school land Park. Raymond Dr. Sugden is chief of staff at the Highland Park hospital. Orlando Miss Mabel Ducker of 747 Chestnut street flew down to Orlando, Fla., Friday evening to spend the holiday week with friends there. Miss Ducker teaches in the Ravinia grade school. Attend Park To Dinner St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild is holding a public luncheon today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church dining room. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the project. and John Final plans and _ preparations have been completed for Thorn- of Luncheon will follow the lecture. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of the Auxiliary, will welcome 19 Mrs. April Que Deviennent les Roses ... Gaston Paulin Il est doux, il est bon ........ Jules Massenet Sin tu amor Miguel Sandoval Love Was With Me Yesterday Walter Golde Geis dhe Brigadoon, Frederick Lowe Miss Warner Crudel perche finora, cal Nadia de ecR spud tcc CRI iI LD sche Marriage of Figaro .... BEER a AURA pcs ay Mozart a eee abl iet a -olatonts Intermission Mozart Largo al factotum, Barber of Seville _...... a, Beds cde aati las ea ay ped ledeaeatnodt cashed Rossini Lai Procession. .hbr547.- 3. Cesar Franck To One Unknown .... John Alden Carpenter MR COBTIOUL rac secienes Naginski David and Goliath .... Albert Hay Malotte Mr. er Love Me Tonight, Vagabond ............ Friml Vienna My City of Dreams Sach Be eran dpnces le Dr. Rudolph Sieczynski Why Do I Love You, Showboat Sedbbs Sid icxMaesa table aeoaivelinsit as dh nas Ch Jerome Kern Make Believe, Showboat Jerome Kern Miss Warner and Mr. Sharp DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rolling Louise Secretary Acams - Drage sii chins BAe is ute 56 Midge’s Texaco a Ford Pharmacy é Deerfield Lanes # Samuel McNab Campbell .......... 35 Carr Reavy Cag). ie ee 35 mS; Aoams Sares - Co. oy 26% Roy LeGrand, Majors Secretary 291% 34 35 41 46 55 55 63% 90 — to the of the leaders by each girl as part tenderfoot requirements. Girl Scout Troop 89 The Girl Scouts of troop 89 have been working by patrols on their second class test requirements. They are planning a daytime hike to Sakajawea lodge in Bannockburn in May. They turned their attention to friends in foreign lands at a recent meeting when several girls gave reports on other countries. There was also a display of books, dolls and baskets from Australia. Judy McLaughlin’s patrol was in charge of this meeting. A demonstration of first aid was given recently by Joyce Holderbaum’s patrol. Marilyn Schmid’s patrol served refreshments for a troop party. They baked and iced the cakes themselves. into the membership the Deerfield Presbyterian last Thursday evening bers of the which included Birchwood of church were mem- confirmation class Deborah lane, Berry, Delmar 55 Woods; George J. Costan, 1553 Woodbine court; George Craig, Meadow lane, Bannockburn; Linda K. Heintz, 625 Brierhill road; Barbara Isely, Elm- wood lane, Jensen, Delmar 626 rell Keyes, burn; Woods; Hermitage Aitken Lance drive; Mer- drive, Bannock- Frederick Mann, Stirling road, Bannockburn. Also, Robert N. McGuire Jr., 822 Warrington road; William North, Prairie View; Lynne S. Porter, 944 Clay court; George A. Price, 921 Woodward avenue; Carlotta Rizzo, 59 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods; Jane Stallman, 19 Oakwood drive, Delmar Woods; Nancy Stewart, Saunders road; Barbara Sturm, 1064 Springfield avenue and Vernon Trabert, Blackhawk lane. The following new were welcomed into the tion on Friday evening: members congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atlas, 939 Beverly place; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mann, Stirling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris, 1062 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William Slater, 530 Audu- bon place, Highland Mrs. land Park; Mr. and William Brenner, 1417 Wooddrive; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Griffith, 1260 Elmwood avenue; David Nelson of Portwine road and Jack Road. Birth DeSmidt, 944 Deerfield Announcements Mr, and Mrs. Ray I. Nova have a son, Lawrence Anthony, born March 24 at Victory Memorial hos- pital in Waukegan. Their daughter, Anna Marie is 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Vranich of Waukegan and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central avenue. There is an excellent waterfront and the dining room and the lodge are new. Arrangements will be made girls to attend the church choice, a small portation being All girls fee for bus charged. who are at for of their trans- present in the 5th, 6th, 7th, or 8th grade and Mrs. Donn D. Moseley is the leader of the troop and Mrs. Ken- all Senior Scouts eligible to attend are neth There will be a counselor-intraining program. Registration for this program is limited to girls who will be juniors or seniors in high school in. September, 1956. A special form for this program may be obtained in the Council office, Oestreich, assistant. Summer Results (Gross) R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....746-764-824—2334 RR AS te 0S A tae hy 761-726-769—2256 Adams“ Dregs koe 799-823-839—2461 Deerfield Lanes) *\...522..-.:. 744-945-785—2474 Dorothy Pearce—204 Cathryn Jennings—243-569 Midge’s Texaco ...............- 725-685-789—2199 Carr Realty: Co; iain 742-731-831—2304 Samuel McNab Campbell 804-773-709—2286 Ford Pharmacy 831-752-780—2363 Deerfield Troop Records of daily bed-making and table-setting have been turned in 40's M. LeGrand, New Members At Presbyterian Church By Mrs. Fred Wright Deerfield Boys Baseball _ will benefit from the Chicago Duo concert to be presented Thursday, Eleanore Mr. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will meet Wednesday, April 11, at 9:30 a.m. to work on surgical dressings. Dr. Albert H. Slepyan, newly elected vice president of the Chicago Dermatological society will speak on “The Persistant Blemish.” He is on the staffs of Highland Park and Lake Forest hospitals. members hall. Here Hospital Auxiliary To Meet April 11 meeting. parish DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Concert To Benefit Deerfield Boys Baseball Program Camping Mrs. A. B. Herman, 37 Forest court, Delmar Woods, chairman of the camp committee of the Moraine Girl Scout! council, has announced that Camp Timber Trail, Munnising, Michigan, will be rented again by the 1956 season, this year will local council and be for the that the period for six weeks, rather than four weeks, as has been the case before, in order to be able to serve more girls, who are asking for a camping experi- ence. Camp Timber Trail is located in the heart of Hiawatha National Forest, where program possibilities are unlimited. The site itself is on Skeels Lake, which is the head of a chain of lakes leading into Indian river. Ruby’s Delicatessen ...... 858- 992-1026—2876 BO Pad aahicsiee taceo tee the 809- 952- 885—2646 Viking Realty ...c...0.. 906- 903-1030—2839 Deerfield Lumber Midge’s Texaco Girl Seouts and Senior Scouts Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lanes from the Moraine Girl Scout counCamm Construction ....873- 885- 902—2660 cil and any other girls who are A. Johnson—255-206—610 Standings eligible will have an opportunity BBA Aico aces th empieieesd 47% to live in the out-or-doors, to help son ‘Valley Daity?’ 200 50 Deerfield. . Lanes: -...2.::... 51 plan their own program, and to Ruby’s Delicatessen 55 make many new friends. There are Viking ‘Realty © occ06.0 56 Deerfield Lumber 70 four units, two with floored tents, Midge's:: TRX8CO oe a ea as 11% Camm Construction 7 g,)and two with Adirondack shelters. 580 Central, (high school) this camp. Highland Park. This program is designed for girls who are interested in becoming camp counselors. It is a two-year course. Both the first and the second year courses will be given in the summer of 1956. The registration period is currently open. It will close on Tuesday, May 1. The camp in periods are scheduled three sessions: Monday, July 23rd to Saturday, August 4th; Monday, August 6th to Saturday, August 18th; and Monday, August 20th to Saturday, September Ist. There is a trained nurse in camp at all times. There is full medical insurance carried on each girl who registers. Mrs. Byron Niedson, field and camp director for the Moraine Girl Scout council is directing the camp again be reached this summer, and can at ID 2-0754. Thursday, April 5, 1956 | �Variety Of New Books Line Shelves At Highland Park Public Library Two are new books available at on the cancer Highland Park Public Library this week. Excerpts from “Cancer and Common Sense” by Dr. George Crile appeared in a national magazine. The “Truth About Cancer” is written by Dr. Charles S. Cameron, medical and scientific director of the American Cancer Society. Both books urge the public to assume responsibility for the early detection of the disease through alertness in recognizing possible early symptoms and regular medical examinations. They discuss sites of most frequent cancers and tell what can be done towards cure. The fact is that more cures could be achieved through proper and early medical care. Both books warn against quacks, who thrive where the people are uninformed. “The Happy Child,” latest book from the pen of the Highland Park psychiatrict-author, Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, describes the emotional and social growth of the child from infancy through adolescence, referring common emotional and social maladjustments to childhood psychic scars. The first well-done anthology Miscreants Supply An of writers, such as Ki No Tsurayuki, Murasaki Shikibu, and Ihara Saikaku are given. Adventure lovers will find Jan de Hartog’s latest book, “A Sailor’s Life,’’ an enchanting collection of sea tales that are humorous and thrilling. Here are people from every walk of life who went to sea in search of friends and adventure; people whom the author met during his many years at sea. Although partly biographical, this volume could be considered a primer for future sailors. SPECIAL! 50 B. : F. Lightweight, Strong Excellent Quality "4 Garden epidemic hit Highland cording Field to a police new home 823 J. Complete of your For Club $3.99 25 ft., $4.65 value $1.99 95 Hose M. Hours 7 Closed in a.m. Easter ience open a FORESTER $10.95 Ave. A of COME TO PLUS All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call we will Sundays, be 9 GARY 17 1-0485 years North Shore NOW... $5.69 BEAUTIFUL Wr ka ee Uris Highland Park Store's GARDEN oe Wa ee ; re ASA eh ae COE ROO cs CS t asPree ee. Lower prices for 56 . . . take your choice of 3 proven blends. B every test get better lawns for less the ScoTTs WAY. SCHL. Lawn Seed — DELUXE Ultimate in picture lawn beauty, lasting turf ... millions of perennial seeds per pound. I lb— $1.65 S lbs — $7.95 NOTICE Scxt,. Lawn Seed — SPECIAL Grows sturdy, handsome turf even where soil is not so good. Combines beauty and service. 1 1b — $1.25 5 lbs — $5.95 Seti, Lawn Seed — UTILITY Quick and hardy grass coverage... makes rugged can-take-it lawn. I lb —95e 5 lbs — $4.75 LAWN SAFE... 0055 loves 17 LEGAL 5, 1956 the OS A ILUNUAL UTS ORDINANCE NO. 195, which amends the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield by making changes in house and lot size requirements and other features, has been published in pamphlet form; copies of such pamphlet may be secured from the Office of the Village Clerk. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published in The Deerfield Review April 5, 1956 4/5 /56—558 April on EAir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas A3rd A.S. Thursday, COOKE LOngbeach 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 April 11th W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois 4/5-12-19/56—555 , SIZE... for only $6.95 Wednesday, $4,347.60. PORTRAIT quality Ye) KYA DON'T MISS IT! 12:00 Noon _ Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed- by the commission. All applications must be filed with the ot by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 21, 8x10 finest 2 DOZ. WALLET ID 2-4387 THE Monday On Monday, April 23, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary OFFER — ANY NAY night. Also the air conditioning ordinance will be considered for final passage and approval. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the city council chamber at city hall. LEGAL Age at our ordinance the High- council PHOTO Any BEAUTIFUL guaranteed Rd. XO ofiO ‘ OOS OS\, dO ny S04 VV\y O AY \? x)os’ SyOr¢Ci OOS x (\ AS ACS x é 4CO Xx“,dsKXx AAY YOOOx,Oe city Daily Mondays Sead tt Yourself Tend your lawn like a pro with a SCOTTS SPREADER $7.95 $12.85 TURF BUILDER® is the nutrient packed gtass food made especially by Scotts to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling reen. Feed 2500 sq ft— $2.50 No 50 feeds 5000 sq ft —$3.95 SHERONY HARDWARE Complete Garden 314 Green Bay Rd., Supplies — Highwood Spreaders ID ‘¢AV Park CHILD — Dog Ordinance On City Council Agenda Monday land p.m., and RESTAURANT SPECIAL: conven- value 9 Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 May HUSENETTER’S Japanese literature is now available in English. “Anthology of Japanese’ Literature,’ compiled and edited by Donald Keene, lecturer in Japanese at Cambridge University, is a survey of poetry and prose from the earliest times to the middle of the 19th century. Main developments in Japanese literature are traced in the introduction. Examples from the work Revision of the dog will be brought before to Sunday The Chicago a.m. to 1 p.m. during April & Fe: “Carry-Out” SPECIAL! Goodrich NOON Hamburgers Service informed police that a BB shot damaged a window valued at $250 in a house under construction at Hill Street and Western Avenue. Chicago and North Western Railway reported that a window on a morning train was broken Monday when some boys threw a stone through it from Vine Avenue. Limited Steak, ac- reported damaged AT Chicken, Kimballwood Nelson a Roger Williams were at Richard Avenue LUNCH Orders: breaking records. of St. Johns Lane. Fully Guaranteed $7.55 Value 446 of window Short Park last weekend, that two windows Quantity Feet PLATE Aches, Panes Here we <s ot Heavily Zinc Galvanized After Weaving 42." Chain Link Fencing oe Famous Ist Quality Sears Cross Country! Only Running Defies time, weather! in a tight 2’. mesh Strong that’s 9-ga. hard steel wire to climb, Foot is woven non-sagging. All corner, line, top rails, gates, fittings extra. 3’ x 42” Chain Link Walk Gate CROSS COUNTRY FENCE GUARANTEE Guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship, and to hold up as well as any fence of similar specifications . . . regardless of price! Use Sears’ Easy Payment Plan SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK! 601 Central — Effective Ave. OPEN This ID 7 DAYS Sunday...Open 2-2041 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2-4600 A WEEK! 10 a.m. — to 3 p.m. Open Mon. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 43 © �Ba DO DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check. Them Jewelry FREE. In. Admissions I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 THU., Years FRI., SAT., “MEET THE FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind OKLAHOMA N.Y.C. Ballet * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON | TICKET SERVICE | North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 :30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. i i Li i hi hi hi hi hi Li hi hi hi hi Li ha ha ha Li hi ha 5-6-7 MUMMY” 2nd Feature “REVENGE OF THE CREATURE” Ve rTrTVvrTVTVeVeVveVeererereeOVeeee ‘-wwvrrerwvwvvwrvwverrevvrevrwreee SS rvvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvveivevvevvvy, TICKETS Apr. Double Feature Abbott and Costello We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. CHOICE 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 - OPTICIANS Highland (Continued John Agar, Lori Nelson, John Bromfield SUN., MON., TUES., Apr. 8-9-10 “THE GIRL RUSH” from page 16) lege at Cambridge, Mass. She prepared at the University High School at Champaign. Her fiance is a graduate student at Harvard University. An alumnus of Highland Park High School, he was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1954. He is a mem- SERVING > an Gro Color by Technicolor Rosalind Russell, Fernando Lamas, Eddie Albert, Gloria DeHaven Cw yor A 5 =~ William LASAGNA @ RAVIOLI PARMIGIANA ¢ CHICKEN and our e@ SPAGHETTI VEAL SCALLOPINI fine Best greater Grand service to the North Shore. opening dates have been set April for 5, 6 and 7. Three shows ot 8:30 and 12:00 Nightly Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Empire ROOM ber of Zeta and Phi Beta ternity. Beta Tau Fraternity Kappa Honorary Fra- PIZZA Ph Re iy Hos Sho OME ee eee ae ee on SOO MPM ORR ees ene OA ea oer e OM ie ; oN Announcement has been made by Mrs. Kathryn Emerson, president of Gift Corner, Inc., that Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Stelle are now associated with her in the ownership and management of The Gift Corner Restaurant at 654 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Prior to coming to Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Stelle owned and operated The Waybury Inn in Middlebury, Vt., a very successful inn in a New England college town and ski center, where Mrs. Stelle also ran an antique and gift shop in conjunction with the inn. Under her direction, The Gift Corner is adding a line of New England antiques to its already extensive array of gifts. Stelle, before entering the hotel and restaurant field, was for a number of years editor and manager of a baking industry publication in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Stelle will make their future home in Deerfield. Mrs. Emerson is well known in Highland Park, having owned and operated The Gift Corner since 1934. Wayne’s Cleaners Names Winners John Sebastian and John Tosi, owners of Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, announce the following winners of their grand opening contest: First prize of a new $300 value appliance was won by Mrs. Margaret S. Lehmkuhl, 423 Pleasant Avenue. Second prize of a Schwinn bicycle went to Mrs. K. W. Won- nell, 820 Dean Avenue, and the caddie cart, third prize, was won by Bruce Johnson, 745 Broadview Avenue. Winners have been notified. Fine CACCIATORE own, L. outstanding organ soloists will entertain during the opening celebration. William L. Best, recently manager of music stores in Olean, N.Y., has been named manager of the studio. He states that Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studios in Highland Park will carry a complete line of Hammond organs and will give both private and class organ instruction. Practice studios will be available as will organ rentals. and his company Foods , Pee PD Mrs. THE FINEST AUTHENTIC Italian VEAL ee s wave sees mo, RATT os Gift Corner Adds New Associates 0 ha y, aE The management of Lyon-Healy has announced the opening of their new organ studio at 1843 Second Street. Opening today, the new studio has been planned to give Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance ~ a veer = "sows we Cen New Lyon-Healy Organ Studios Open Miss Almy Engaged HIGHWOOD THEATRE ee: District Jr. Auxiliaries e Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Ribs DRAPERY e Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites CALL A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. 1795 “niu ke Glorious Week FRIDAY, APRIL ID 2-1820 St. Johns Dial ID 2-2400 For Second US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 ALCYON THEATRE CLEANING Shores Forest, wiosi Beautiful Ulinois — Lake Lheatre Forest 6 THEATRE oer ! Saturday .acv Daily 6°40 to Matinees Gontinuous 12 2 with Mrs. Midnight——Curtair 4. Doors open 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, April 6 thru Thursday, ‘TLL CRY TOMORROW’ — ID 2-0605 Richard CONTE - Eddie ALBERT “Rose Jo VAN FLEET - Don TAYLOR Ray DANTON at Open 1:40 } 44 Week doys-i7:15, 9:30 Sat.—6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sun.—2:30, 4:45, 7:00, Also Rw es Color Page Weekdays—’’Rose 9:20 Tattoo” VErnon Friday thru Monday, 5-0605 — Lancaster Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels Plus: Twenty TUE., WED., Four Hour Alert THU., April 10-12 CinemaScope “Rebel Without 9:44 - 4:44 - 7:07 April 6 thru 9 “The Lone Ranger” 12 (Matinee, one showing only) Eve., 7:24 - 9:44 Sunday—’’Rose Tattoo” begins 2:24 A Cause” - 9:28 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee James in Color Dean, Natalie Wood 4:30 to 6:15 —"LONE HAND”’— See 44 Burt —SCHEDULE— begins 7:24 and Saturday—’‘Rose Tattoo” begins Cartoons Coming: “RAINS OF RANCHIPUR” “THE ROSE TATTOO” WEEK April Tattoo’ starring \ 2178 at 7:00 Anna Magnani’s Academy Award winning performance in Hal Wallis’ Production of Tennessee Williams’ Susan HAYWARD Features: ONE Kramers, THEA TRE—GLENCOE OO FILMED ON LOCATION— INSIDE A WOMAN'S SOUL! James Touhy Avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Edward Sparling of UNICEF will be speaker. POLICY to 2 to Annual spring dinner and district meeting of the Junior Auxiliaries of Woman’s Clubs will be held next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rogers Park Woman’s Club, 7077 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago. Reservations are to be made GLENCOE 210+ DEERPATH Starting To Hold Dinner Meeting Beginning Friday, April 13——’’PICNIC” Beginning Friday, April 20—’’COURT JESTER” COMING: “V’LL CRY TOMORROW” Thursday, April 5, 1956 �Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Nearly new. and overlooking the Old Elm Golf Course. 2 Spacious bdrms., 11% baths; good utility room; most attractive patio opens off living room; separate dining room. Priced in low 30’s. DEERFIELD PORTER Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to 24 eV AD SERVICE ¢ Ln Lan Ln Ln. Ln. dn dl. eee rTVvrVvyVyTVyeVere a i, Mi Ma, Me Mr, Ml Ml, Mn, Ml, Ml, Ml A, Ae, A FREE Ln 4m 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. Ml, A, A, Call George DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 287 PARK Mortgage FOREST Deerpath 180 W. Company Washington Since REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. John F. Leonardi, Eugene R. Peterson, 511 Highwood Ave. Highwood “SAVE MORE GOELZER AND and Pres. Sec’y ID EARN 2-7980 MORE” Baird Chicago FOREST 3 Bedroom Bi-Level $23,500 @ Brick and frame const. 3 yrs. old Studio living room Kitchen with breakfast space Knotty pine recreation room Comb. aluminum storms and screens Elec. range, refrigerator, Deepfreeze Auto. Washer, 21l-in. TV Garage and paved driveway Near fast. Loop transportation Owner Transferred 1464 Arbor Avenue ID 2-6421 WOODRIDGE—A wonderful house for the young family, This brick ranch style has 2 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen and bath; there is a full basement as well as a finished attic playroom or dormitory for the youngsters. There is a detached garage, the lot is 50x 203, and the price is $23,500. GOELZER and WILDE WI 6-5544 ‘ CHOICE EAST PROPERTY Sparkling pink colonial, on 1% acre, spacious living room, partially paneled, with built in bar and TV. Charming dining room with custom corner cabinets. Dream Early American kitchen. 4 large bedrooms. 2 ‘Baths with marble counter tops. Maid’s room. and bath. Recreation room with 15 foot bar and powder room. 2 Car deiectnne garage. Unusual screened porch, to patio ane barbecue. $52,000. i Telephone ID 2-639 | ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 2 OPEN 443 HOUSES Sun. Baird ASHLAND & 51 SHERIDAN BRICK ROAD HOME L. RINGER CO. REALTORS ID 2-6600 Nestled on beautifully wooded secluded ravine property in fine east loeation, there is an amazing amount of room in this 3 bedroom, 114 bath home; separate dining room, tile kitchen, den. $24,500. LANG REAL 6-2700 3-1855 Only $23,500 with easy financing will buy this BRAND NEW RANCH. Most convenient for school and train. Large liv. rm. with dining L, excellent kitchen. 3 Bdrms., 1 bath. Full bsmt. Be sure to see J-H KAHN NEW ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon 5-1971 ENGLAND BERSIONG: 20s Central Owner leaving town. old. Liv.-din. rm. comb., pan. frpl. wall; kitchen dishwasher, built in oven range, disposal. 3 bdrms., 1% New to $29,500 PHELPS, Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 LOW YOU MUST SEE BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL REALTY ID ID 2-5240 CO. 2-7278 6 ROOMS, 11% baths, recreation room with fireplace, gas heat, large rooms, exceptionally generous closets; close to schools, transportation and shopping. By owner. Telephone ID 2-6779. BY owner. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, tile kitchen, 1%4 baths, full basement, two car garage, on two wooded a near transportation. Telephone ID 5. a RANCH WOODRIDGE AREA—Spotless condition. Among large oaks. Full 7 rm. Colonial w/glazed-scrn. porch. 3 blks. to transp., handy to school. Includes carpeting, refrig. $30,500. Bob Earhart. $18,750 WHY PAY RENT—when you can buy this white brick ranch w/low down payment? On 67 ft. landscaped lot. Full basement; attached garage. Perfect for retired couple or small family. Mrs. Reynolds. 2 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road OWNER ID MUST 2-0880 bdrms., 114 concrete bsmt., ae $18,900! 2 Bdrm. home loaded with charm. Liv. rm. with: frpl:;-'sep:>din: «rm: cabinet kit. with eating area. Beautiful lot with giant trees. Owner will help finance. OPEN 1017 - 4:30 COURT $22,500 frpl., dining built Liv. L, kit., 3 bdrms., 11% & MAXON Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 1 bdrm. den and extra all on 1st floor. 4 extra lge, with 34 bath, bdrm. with bath, 2nd floor features bdrms., 2 baths, and ample closet space. Bsmt. with play rm., gas ht. 2 car gar., beautifully landsc., 100 ft. lot, BraesideEdgewood school area. The home is in excellent condition. Call D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 tiled hot ~ _ baths, water ht., — ae Call KNOX ; & ASSOCIA 440 ceramic a Centr by baths, living-dining room — with wall of windows, kitchen-family room with built in range and oven, full basement, unusual spacious storage walls in every room. Phone builder for an appt. to see model at 5 1380 Glencoe & ASSOCIATES 440 Central BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $26,900; $10,000 down. Telephone ID 2-1732. te > a a ss Avenue. THE EPSTEINS ID 2-2236 ROOM house, near Lincoln and Edge- wood School. Large living room with © wood paneled fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch. Tele- | phone owner for appointment, ID av a 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 ie 424 Ashland, Highland Park — Seeing believe can find 1-story Lovely built-in is believing! It’s hard to | that in East Braeside one — oe such a complete 3-bdrm., eS home at this low price! es living rm. with frpl. & bookshelves, sep. dining | and Priced den., 112 to sell. Ask baths, for gas Mrs. ht Tyson. — $23,500 a EAST BRAESIDE Just about den, pwd. finest the on property the North Shore! 2-story brick gy a clapbd. house on lovely wooded ra- a vine. Living rm., dining rm., kit., a rm. on fl., 4 2nd Ist fl.; bdrms., 3 baths. Sern. porch, 2-car. ‘s gar. Ask for Mrs. Tyson. Priced _ Bie ie eee ee 463 Central INC. ID 2-1212 y Ave. RAVINIA PRESENTS our newly listed 2 story brick 7 rm, home. It is situated within ©é easy walking distance of shopping © center, transp. and park. Liv. rm. | w/frpl.; din. rm.; TV: PMS kit. bdrms.; 3 space; w/eating baths; vast closet space; 2 car gar. — $25, 250, : OWNER TRANSFERRED. OUTSTANDING 6 BDRMS.—3 BATHS—$45,000 This exceptionally well maintained brick home boasts a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kit. plus nook, with. beautiful $20,500 ON YOUR LOT homes in rm. with baths, beautiful enc. patio perfect for summer living. Large wooded lot on quiet street. Low maintenance and taxes. 925 ceramic 2-9250 THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD NOW! One of the best Highland Park. rm. a_ H. and*R. ANSPACH, REALTORS SUNDAY 1:30 liv. rm., district. F. rm. SELL! 9 Room brick French Provincial on private street. Good construction—choice location. A_ terrific bargain in the 20’s. SEE TODAY! ONLY ft. din. natural wood cabinet kit. equipped with Westinghouse dishwasher, 3 ACRE with winding drive up to lovely little brick ranch. Twin-size bedrms., panelled fireplace wall, large screened porch. Only $22,500. Mrs. McKinney. 1899 26 sep. 2-4580 QUALITY BRICK 4 BEDROOM bkfst. this most attractive old English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x235 in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, Ige. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., pwd. rm. all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms, and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. heated 2 car gar. Newly decorated ‘and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $28,500. frpl., $39,000 ID BRICK ADLER MAINTENANCE and dignity are features of this Tapestry brick Colonial home in Elm Place school district. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., study, kit., small bkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 twin sized bdrms. (1 quite lge. with sun deck), ceramic tile bath; full bsmt. with dark room and play area; 2 car gar. Exceptionally well built! Only $28,500. 6 Features pos- in choice location—immaculate condition. Living rm., sep. dining rm., 3 bedrms., full basement; 2-car gar. Low twenties. It will be to your advantage to see today. Mrs. Reynolds. with and baths. Full bsmt. with frpl. wool carpeting incl. Reduced and Avenue “BEAUTIFUL $26,000 months sale re cee WOODED DEERFIELD On large wooded lot, just completed by owner. Large liv. rm., pan. frpl. wall, dining area, kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Nicely designed and unusually well built. Deerfield—six quick ook COMFORTABLE ROOM HOME—$23,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. RANCHES One year old modern brick ranch. Beautiful liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., modern kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Full bsmt. Near -Ravinia schools and transp.. .......:.... $24,750 East for ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) Re ire Reduced ONLY Attractive small brick ranch, 5 years old, in beautiful condition. 2 Bdrms. and bath, sec. porch overlooking well landsc. yard. Moderate down payment will handle. $18,000 REAL COLONIAL ht. REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 on beau- tiful ravine property. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, stunning glazed Den overlooking ravine; 3 bdrms., study on second; 11% tiled baths—ONLY $37,500. ' REALTY 457 Central Warner Winnetka SHeldrake ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Large wooded lot forms an excellent setting for this quaint brick and clapboard colonial home. The liv. rm., with 3 exposures, pan. frpl. wall; sunny din. rm. and generous kitchen, pwd. rm. and 2 car gar. form the 1st floor. 2nd Floor has lge. master suite with bath, 3 other pleasant bdrms. and bath. Rec. rm.; low cost gas 497 PLACE A REAL BARGAIN—You can’t beat this BRICK home. with THREE bdrms., 2 baths, DEN, modern kitchen and screened porch on large beautiful lot at ONLY $25,500. MODERN RANCH LOT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 498 BURTON 497 2-5 Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PAUL SHERWOOD FOREST—A_ quality _ brick ranch house with a large living dining combination (19x32), modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price $42,500. Elm & REAL NEW located on quiet convenient land in Highland Park, this beautifully built home has 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living room with bedford stone fireplace, separate dining room, den, jalousie porch, 1 car attached garage, full basement, crescent driveway. Low 40’s. MR. HASTINGS. WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—If you are _ thinking of retirement and want space for a garden, here is your house. Is is small, cozy, and filled with charm. There is a living room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath and a full basement. It is within easy walking distance of Skokie Valley line; on a beautiful lot 100x218 and priced at $22,500. 790 St., 1913 SHERWOOD (Improved) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT AND Smith HEITMAN Rd. St. Johns Ave. LAKE . . . on-the-spot PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION ‘ Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 WEINRICH MORTGAGE INFORMATION "TELEPHONE4 Ad and Hour CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask for a Want Taker. HOME ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SUPERB STONE ON CORNER REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 62 Green For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Call any of these numbers RANCH An outstanding value! This delightful 3 bdrm. Ranch Home with 1% baths and a full bsmt., just 1 year old; good bkfst. space in dishwasher kitchen, built-in stove and oven; gas heat. This is in an excellent Deerfield location. Owner moving out of town asks $31,000. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. > WANT REAL TRI-LEVEL 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) a WANT AD RATES for only... 1-50 REAL CALL DFLD. 2123 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD S. HAMBLY, Neo ee pcre: D Johns x 2- 1484 — LIVING room with fireplace; dining room; dish- ~ and oven in with built kitchen 3 — 1 full bath; cabinets; birch washer, recreroom; powder 1 with bedrooms, ation room in basement with fireplace and shower room. 688 Judson, Ravinia. CallID 2-0823. 3 BDRM. HOME $16,800 A good minded liv. rm. 6 rm. home 4 | for the economy buyer consists of a 19 ft. ae 4 with frpl. din. rm., 21 ft. | kit., 3 bdrms., lge. utility rm., att. 4 gar., oil hot water Bic tote. wood- 4 ed lot. D. ID F. Call KNOX 2-9250 a & ASSOCIATES 440 — Cone A2HiS. 1S<¥T 4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, 2 blocks from lake, open Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. 198 Bloom — Street, Highland Park. x Page 45 : �Fee ECTS HIGHLAND PARK. ALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE TOR SALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Panorami through large thermopane bedrooms, redwood ranch iew windows. 3 with family fot $5,000 extra, ; 400 Barberry y. ID Sse d WE’RE NOT JOKING $17,900 This is a good buy! A 4 bdrm. family home or for possible 2 family use; although it is an older home it has been well maintained, enc. por., storms throughout, 3 close in. Call this won’t last VIKING ae ee 826 Deerfield and_= screens car detached gar., today for details, long. REALT Y CO. Rd. Deerfield 508 ° Baird ; & W DEERF arner OPEN DEERFIELD ADJOINING GOLF COURSE Very attractive all red brick ranch home with attached garage. Colonial style design in a pretty setting with white board fence, etc. Located on 2 beautiful acres in a private Lane with only 2 other nice homes. Three twin size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Center entrance hall leads into large living room with fireplace .and picture window overlooking the _ golf course. Nice dining room with adjoining screened porch. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, dishwasher and breakfast area. Be sure to see this home, it is one of the nicest locations anywhere. Priced right in the lower forties. MR. DEAKINS NEW 3 bedroom; ceramic bath; living, dining combination; cabinet kitchen; attached garage; full English basement; unfinished 2 rooms and bath. In Highwood. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. SMALL 4 room house. 2 bedrooms, metal cabinet kitchen, living room and bath, complete basement with oil heat; corner lot included. Call owner, ID 2-5990. 2 BEDROOM, full tile bath even to the ceiling, full basement, fireplace, screened porch, fenced in, landscaped, $19,500. Telephone ID 2-4470. 2 STORY, 7 room house, good condition; 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom; landscaped. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3381. AVAILABLE April Ist, 6 rooms, on paved deadend street; 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor, Ist floor carpeted, newly decorated, baseIt is one of the well known and ment, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone ID 2-1142. ‘|very popular houses built by W. ~OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 C. Tackett, and is located in the HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new cus- best residential section of Deertom built 7 room lannon stone ranch field. Expertly constructed of house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. paneled library, beautiful light grey and pale yelbreakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled low Lannon stone that is so popubreezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta- lar today. On a large lot with prettion. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. DEERFIELD FORMER CHICAGO TRIBUNE MODEL SHOW HOME NEW AIR incl. and Be 4 BEDROOM HOME CONDITIONED Woodridge, 2 train. Sunken — utilities blks. liv. to school rm., din. rm., bkfst. rm., birch cab. kit. with 8 ft. GE kit. center; 21% baths; all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced quick sale in low 50’s. LONGFELLOW Office 1394 Open REALTY Saturday Deerfield car for & Rd. Sunday ID 2-7520 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Highland Park, Ill. 2356 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park ID 2-4670 eee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) ARCHITECT AND BUILDER Choice lot, 75x170. Will build fo suit. Ideal for brick, 3 bdrm. residence; 1% _ baths; garage and bsmt. YOUR PLANS OR OURS. Location considered the finest. Approx. $32,000. EXPANDABLE CAPE HIGHLAND PARK BRAND NEW LISTING Brick ranch, 5 years old; 2 bdrms., liv.-din. comb., cabinet kitchen, bath, gas’ FA ht., Oversized garage; carpeting and awnings inhe nice grounds, Handy location. $17,- CARR REALTY SPLIT LEVEL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY $22,500 CONTEMPORARY DESIGN COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT 1900 Sq. ft. of living space com- prised of the following: VIKING 826 Deerfield BY REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 OWNER: 2 bedroom, 2 story brick Georgian house with basement, separate dining room, 2 car garage; very close to school, shopping, etc. $20,500. Call Deertiela 1495-J or Deerfield 1100 for appointment. Page stone 6 rm. acres rms., (112x595). 3 twin sized bedceramic tile bath, lge. liv. with Do you like Connecticut? If you do you will like the beautiful homes surrounding this nice property. Well built of white brick and done in a French Normandy style, beautiful interior done in a “CafeAu-Lait” color scheme that is out of this world. 4 Twin size bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths. Nice living room with wood burning fireplace and book shelves. Large separate dining room. Big roomy wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast space. 2 Car attached garage with overhead storage. Lots of closets throughout. Call for details. A buy in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois INVESTMENT Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route Zurich. Income $565 monthly. down. 1394 (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & frpl., lge. din. ell, WM. AITKEN Telegraph Rd. & North Deerfield FOUR Ave. BEDROOM RANCH BEDROOM RANCH Charming small home with lge. liv. din. comb., kit. with din. space, utility rm., gar., low taxes, built 5 yrs. ago; ideal for newly weds or small family. Nice neighborhood. $17,500. ON SIX PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND LONGFELLOW 1394 |— CO. BLDG. REALTY (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID Open Saturday & Sunday BUSINESS INCOME 2-7520 PROPERTY ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NEW BRICK (Improved) HOME In Lake Bluff. Large living room with fireplace; kitchen, eating space, fan and double sink, builtin stove; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; full basement; panel heating; 1400 square feet. Offered in mid 20’s. Telephone Mr. Butterfield, LIbertyville 2-8499. H. 12, Lake $15,000 REALTY Edens) ID Sunday 2-7520 room D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced in mid 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3408. Open Saturday and Sunday. 253 West Sheridan Place, corner Green Bay Road. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. git working house. Call family in it. Add all Evanston, HOllycourt this Spacious 2 LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE BST ADLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE O CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATLABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES GN 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER _ $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 INC. N. Western 485 Lake Bluff 816 APPOINTMENT BY owner, charming colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large dining and living rooms. Close to town. Wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator included in low 20’s price. 1400 sq. feet, all on 1 floor. Ideal retired couple or small family. First time offered. Lake Forest 3785. FIRST Call ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 |——— 440 IN THE FOR Central FIFTIES UNDER WHITE SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 3 BEDROOM RANCH, about 3 years old, East side _ location. Priced in low twenties. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 Company Deerpath Forest 4040 LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, bath on 2nd sewing floor. room and 3 rooms, plus screened porch on 1st floor, peting included. Priced in twenties. carthe Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 LAKE ON FIFTY Custom built year old BI-LEVEL on private wooded lane just off Sheridan Rd. A gracious entrance hall separates the living and dining rooms. There is a huge screened porch, a dream kit. with brkfst. space, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, game room, and a 2 car att. gar. See Winnetka Farnsworth East Lake Unusually attractive two story brick with slate roof home on almost an acre—beautifully planted. 4 master bedrooms, 3% baths, cozy library, screen porch and game room. In perfect condition and available at once. Call Monday. AND Mrs. 260 por., 4 bdrms., concrete bsmt., 2 car gar., lge. lot with several beautiful trees. Don’t miss the outstanding value. Call D. LISTED Hart, Shaw and This fine 2 story home is in very good condition, it includes a comfortable liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 10x 14 ft. kit., enclosed TIME 4 bedroom, 2% bath, white clapboard Colonial, close to village, large lot, partly zoned for business. Wonderfully large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, small study, screened porch, lovely garden. Under $40,000. BEDROOM HOME $22,000 ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 resi- HOME in country setting within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping. Realistically priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. 4 MEADOWOOD! BY stucco GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake BUILDING? Illinois 5-1855 dence convenient to town and all schools. Entrance hall and double living room, sun room, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space and large open porch. 5 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor. Tastefully decorated. Full basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. This is the ideal house for a growing family. Reasonably priced at $26,500. JOHN LAKE FOREST PARK story Henderson COMPARE LAKE BLUFF 3 bedroom brick ranch, with fireplace and full basement on _ extra large choice lot near transportation, elementary and high school. For sale by owner, leaving state, in the 20’s. Lake Bluff 3273. 6 ROOM brick, reception hall, sunken living room with fireplace, screened porch off dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, tiled bath and sun deck on 2nd. Lavatory and shower in basement, gas heat, garage. Perfect condition, $26,500. 339 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff 3576. 6 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% garage. Full basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, T.V. antenna line, fireplace, 11% bath, separate shower. Copper plumbing, Crdne fixtures. Completely land. scaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. OVERLOOKING Mrs. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Lake Bluff 431 Warner 522 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Living-dining $31,500. along with a basement and this will be the house you have been looking for. Call MRS. JINKINSON & tan room with fireplace 30x16, 2 large bedrooms, roomy efficient kitchen. Draperies, carpeting and refrigerator included in price. 2-car garage, gas heat. Many extras. room is paneled with a beamed eeiling and a corner fireplace, the kitchen is such a dream, you will enjoy Bate Adecorator’s two year old brick ranch. A LOOKING furniture—the PROPERTY 2 Buildings & 2 Car Garage 11 store & 2 large apts. completely remodeled with best equip. All leased. Space for add’l shop or apt. Very large lot with off street parking. Excellent location in business dist. in Crystal Lake. Telephone owner, Crystal Lake 1919 for appointment. REAL dining ACRES Modern contemporary hilltop home. California architecture throughout, seldom can we offer such a spacious 3 bdrms., 3 bath home, lge. liv. rm. with beamed ceilings and copper hood type frpl., rec. rm. with frpl., 2 car gar., some decorating necessary to complete. Call for details. BENJ. arner Here is the 4 bedroom ranch you want—as it has everything. Every bedroom is large, living room has thermopane windows which give you a lovely view, the separate dining room has a bay window and will take all your cherished Baird Brand new home planned for the housekeeper, lovely din. rm. adjoining kit. plus utility rm., bath and pwd. rm. Spacious liv. rm. separated from other rooms. Thermopane windows throughout, lge. yard for children. Excellent transportation and schools. $22,000. TWO STOP 4 PROPERTY 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. LONGFELLOW stone 11/3 $5000 Net Return After All Expenses Paid IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE & ranch on landse. efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, se. porch with barbecue, orchard. Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes $338. 30 Days occupancy. You can’t afford to overlook this bargain. LAKE FOREST Baird DAILY First time offered—1306 Waukegan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and rm. W & LAKE FOREST Come in Saturday or Sunday and use our FREE estimating and planning service. We custom build the home to your desire or fine | ne eds. on 34 of a wooded acre in neighborhood. Excellent all brick ranch with 2 car garage. Nice living room with fireplace and book case wall, dining L. Nice kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Large and attractive bath. Priced to sell quickly. Only $25,900. MR. DEAKINS. 35 ft. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., custom kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, with rm. family ft. pan. 16x23 farpi, att. gar. Plans & Model Available For Inspection Baird HOMES BUILTTO ORDER DEERFIELD JUST LISTED COD Just listed. Liv. rm., din. tm., bdrm., tile bath, kitchen. 2nd floor: EXPANDABLE for 2 large bdrms. Studs in and insulated, gas ht., oak floors, bsmt., storms and Screens. 5 minutes walk to schools, etc. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL ty lawns, shrubs and 500 attractive tulips to bloom each year for you. The interior floor plan is excellent with a center entrance hall and a large separate dining room with adjoining screened _ porch. Very spacious living room has picture window and marble woodburning fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space. The bedroom wing consists of 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full pastel baths. There is an attached 2 car garage with extra storage space. A fenced play yard for children. MR. DEAKINS i | FLD FOREST A WOODED ACRE A charming grey shingle tri-level residence, four years old. Located on a private lane, convenient to the new Deer Path School and transportation. Large studio living room with fireplace opens on a spacious screened porch. Dining room and convenient’ kitchen. Three bedrooms and two baths on upper level. Excellent closet and storage space. Large recreation area. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many attractive features. PRICED JOHN IN THE FORTIES GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 12 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 46 Thursday, y V i April Me ht 5, WO 1956 5 �\] REAL Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) SMALL ESTATE Long Grove area. Comfortable quiet living in remodeled 8 room home on 2 acres; near country club. DOWNSTAIRS, living, dining, den, full bath, 2 bedrooms and glazed porch. UPSTAIRS, 1 bedroom, small den and powder room. BUILDINGS—garage and work shop, 2 large poultry houses, machine shed. Priced $27,500. FOR LARGE FAMILY SAND LAKE 5 bedrooms, modern tiled cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room, pine library, 1 full tiled bath (potential bath, 2nd floor), large utility room, automatic heat, attached garage, deep well, large corner lot; immaculate condition. Priced $17,500. SOLE BROKERS MARTIN A. VEHLO WwW BALDWIN 3-0880 CECIL PINKOUS BALDWIN _ 3-6031 P.O. BOX 607 MUNDELEIN, ILL. LUXURIOUS 4 bedroom, redwood and Lannon stone home on wooded acre. Living room with 3 way stone fireplace and thermopane window wall, dining room, dream kitchen with barbecue and breakfast room, 21% ceramic tile baths, plastered 2 car garage, baseboard hot water eer $39,750. Telephone Libertyville 2- GLENCOE A Lovely Street in a Lovely Village and set back amid many huge old trees. Red brick colonial of rare a house meant ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) for a family ROOM apartment, in Highwood, heat furnished, appointment only, after 4 p.m. Telephone ID _ 2-3039. THREE room unfurnished apartment; must sign lease. $70 per month. 2494 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0682. DETACHED garage apartment. 3 rooms, living room, bedroom and kitchen, dining area. May 1st occupancy; $100 plus utilities and heating; adults. Telephone ID 2-0639. 4 ROOM flat for rent. 226 South Central, Highwood. 4 LARGE rooms and bath; plenty of closet space. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Avenue, Highland Park. 2 BEDROOM apartment, 1st floor, available April 15th; $110 per month, including all utilities. Write to Box Z-30 c/o Highland Park News. 3 ROOM apartment in Highland Park; private bath. Available May 1st. 2 blocks to Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8263. (Vacant) ACREAGE FIVE acres of land in Riverwoods area sale. Price $7,500. Deerfield 1865-R. REAL ESTATE for WANTED HIGHLAND PARK-ELM SCHOOL DISTRICT. Customer desires a 4 bedroom home in the $30,000 price range; must have basement. May consider 3 bedroom home if bedrooms are large. Call Mrs. Murphy, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. HOME FOR RETIRED COUPLE. Must be within 10 miles of Deerfield; 1 or 2 bedrooms. Will consider property in need of repair. $11,000 price range. Call Lois Walz, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN' AREA, Customer willing to pay $40,000, needs a 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home with separate dining room, 2 car garage; must be convenient to grade school. Call Carol Barton, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. LAKE FOREST - HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE. Customer now renting desires to own home; may be interested in your home if it has 3 bedrooms, den, is a ranch or a 2 story with powder room on first floor, and is in the $35,000-$40,000 price range. Please call Mr. Zarros, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. PRIVATE party wants 3 bedroom home in Highland Park, from owner, in 20’s. Telephone AR _ 1-6907. REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) VACANT property zoned for two family dwelling. Write giving location of property and asking price. Write to Box Z-35 c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER AND WINTER Deluxe 2 bdrm. spacious apt. plus pan. sun rm.; beautiful new 2 apt. bldg., ht. water and gar. incl. Tenant must be reliable and willing to rent for 2 or more yrs.; $165 per mo. For further info. call 1155 ST. JOHNS Avenue. 4 rooms and bath in modern brick building, excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, dining room, large living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. See owner on _ premises, Ti pam to Span: 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2091. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment; large living room, dining room, wood burning fireplace, new building, laundry, garage, garden. $140. Telephone ID 2-4209. 3 ROOMS and bath, gas heat; in business district. John F. Leonardi, telephone ID 2-2468. 4 ROOM apartment for rent. 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park; heat, light and gas furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-7817. APARTMENTS SMALL utilties RESORTS THINKING OF VACATIONING ON CAPE COD? Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge. 2 charming housekeeping apts., designed TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) 3 room apartment in Deerfield, furnished. Telephone ID 2-3544, 5s APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) with the true Cape Cod flavor. ‘‘The Stalls” 5 will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel” (light housekeeping) 3 more. “The Barn” apartment (for 3) has 2 bedtms., liv. rm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis Cotuit, Wianno and Osterville. ‘Beetle’ class sailboat rented by day or week. Ideal for overflow friends. Now guests or to recommend to with the Ind. and N.Y. thru- ways, driving is only Cape highway. Write two easy for rates tions by the week, Sat. to Sat., LOANS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MODERN. 4 room apartment pent 10th. Libertyville 2-4209 5 HOME available or ID 2- ROOM deluxe, 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor. Large sun deck, screened in porch; heat and utilities furnished. Adults only. $140 month. One block to Loop transportation. Skokie and Dundee Road. Telephone CRestwood 2-1515. to Mr. CorWest & INVESTMENTS 412% ROOM apartment, unfurnished, available May ist. Telephone Lake Forest 2644. days to new and reserva- neil M. Trowbridge, ‘Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANTED, a couple to share my 5 room apartment; 1 or 2 children okay. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-2457. 2 ROOMS, bath, with cooking facilities, for couple or single person, in return for some maintenance and housework. Telephone ID 2-0011. FURNISHED rooms and private bath, laundry facilities; suitable for couple with small baby. Telephone ID 2-2201. MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town; 2 adults only, no pets. References required; working couple preferred; immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-4422—ID 2-3790. LARGE 1 room efficiency apartment. $70 per month. Telephone ID 2-1877. Gl. LOANS LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE ‘Overlooking almost 70 acres of rolling landscaped and right on picturesque private lake, this fascinating white brick Provincial home offers country living at its best yet is within an hour SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE VENEER RANCH $24,800 decorated, vacant, for possession. Only 5 imyears old. Excellent schools, 3 bedrooms, dining room, paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. Well landscaped lot, 2 car brick garage. LAKE AND REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) HIGHLAND PARK: 3-75x300 ft. lots, Park Avenue, % mile west of Skokie Highway. Reasonable; owner. Telephone CAlumet 5-8074 evenings or weekend. Thursday, ANdover April 5, 1956 3, mortgage loans secured by improved reali estate: Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. STORES & STUDIOS OFFICE space cleaning location. available, Lincoln & ORR Avenue Winnetka APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) COMPLETELY 6-5010 furnished large (Furnished) and attrac- tive 3 room apartment in new contemporary building. Apt. No. 1 at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) for dry store, barber shop, etc. Good Telephone ID 2-1877. OFFICE SUITE 3 rooms and bath, second floor front. 1805 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Reasonable rent. John F. Leonardi Realtor, ID 2-2468. practically liv. rm., new din. L. 2 bdrms., TILE bath; beaut. kit. Lovely property. May Ist occupancy; 2 to 3 yr. lease. Per month $150.00. L. RINGER REALTY CO. REALTORS. 457 Central ID 2-6600 5 ROOM bungalow; 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. Near schools and transportation; rental $160 per month. Telephone ID 20489. Available May Ist. 5 ROOM house, near Lincoln and Edgewood School; large living room with wood paneled fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch. Telephone owner for appointment, ID 2-4718. 1% bath per call BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. REALTY ID CO. RENT ey ROOMS WANTED MOTHER with 2 grown children wishes room, apartment or house for month of May. Telephone ID 2-8164. GARAGE 2 WANTED CAR garage for storage purposes. to Box Z-40 c/o Highland Park Write News. ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the woman, public, without home responsibilities looking for permanent a and position. Insurance LARGE seven room home; wall to wall carpeting, oil heat, large lot, fenced yard, full basement, 2 car garage. Good loca. ful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. (DEERFIELD) tion. 1 $200 per year lease; month. HOUSES May Telephone ist 389. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house; carpeting, full basement, modern kitchen, gas heat, garage, large yard. Adults only. References required. Write Box L-95 c/o Lake Forester. Newly constructed Ranch House, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room, 2-car garage. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 HOUSES 5 OFFICE HELP Excellent typist. location, $175 Forest 3221. BUSINESS man, wife and child desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Telephone Deerfield 2274 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. WANTED, a three room. unfurnished apartment for elderly couple. Telephone ID 2-3718 after 5 p.m. LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. YOUNG couple with 3 children wish apartment in exchange for 1 day work a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3257. TEACHER, wife and 2 children desire 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house; best of references, Telephone ID 2-6298. EMPLOYED couple desires to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house. Telephone ID _ 2-7677 evenings or weekends. 4 TO 6 bedroom home, unfurnished, needed for executive; any North Shore community would be acceptable. Willing to pay up to $300 per month for suitable property. Call Mrs. Murphy at ID 29250, D. F. Knox and Associates. if desired. accu- starting salary WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant te conditions, good tips, transportation furnished — if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL. MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 RENT merns a CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation, Telephone ID 2-0613. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near business oo ae 648 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest 1772. 3 SEPARATE rooms to rent, for mén only; garage privileges. Telephone ID 2-3743. ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-2563. ROOM for rent with private shower. Telephone ID 2-0201. Lake SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Forest 1556. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent iff new home, near Oak Terrace School, private bath, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2880. ROOM for rent near town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. CLOSE to town and tramsportation, gentle. man preferred, if no answer call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2094. ROOM for rent, close to town, kitchen Beene Good a capable rapid, and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; easy to reach loca- AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO assured and/or tion. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS future stenographer ROOM house, furnished; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $155 monthly. Telephone Lake Forent: 5. HOUSES will be help- WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. rate 4 BEDROOM house, pleasant a month. Telephone Lake experience occupancy. Deerfield Telephone ID 2- SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a con- genial personality. Typing and Shorthand are essential and some college training is desirable. Age 21 to 32. Very liberal free benefit program and pleasant working conditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS re TYPIST, capable of handling ee — routine cor- respondénce in subscription National Magazine. department White Insurancé, Cross Hospitalization THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE at NICE comfortable room for 1 or 2. Telephone ID 2-2531. PLEASANT clean, reasonable room, bath adj; hot water always; cookimg if deate very convenient loc. Telephone ID ROOM for rent, pleasant home, half a block north of telephone company; woman only. Telephone ID 2-6583 after 5 p.m. ; LARGE room for rent for couple with 1 child. Telephone ID 2-3511. bedroom, TO PLEASANT front room for lady, near town, in family of one; use of kitchen. Call Lake Forest 966 after 5 p.m. -HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR rent, brand new 3 bedroom ranch home, Woodridge section, 2 blocks from school and Skokie Valley railway. $175 per month. Will be on premises Sunday, April 8th until 5 p.m.°521 Sumac, Highland Park. 2 ID 2-5821. suitable home; 2-7278 new Townhouse apartments, $165 month, 2 year lease. Sunday TO RENT attractive RANCH ROOMS LARGE pleasant single room, close to town, employed person only. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; a Mra from Central. Telephone ID Brand OF OFFICES on FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bathroom. 243 Ashland Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0120. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-7149. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOREST apartment McGUIRE 567 ILL. LAKE garage wooded ravine, only 1 block from lake in Highland Park. Available May Ist. Call Mrs. Durham. 3-2200 CHICAGO CO. 606 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2015 Libertyville 2-1693 Room 135 S. La Salle St. CO. MORTGAGE REALTY 5 MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first BRICK mediate Location DOVENMUEHLE INC. 2-5540 LIBERTYVILLE Newly in Approved CO. AMbassador of Cost of “STATE AND MADISON.” In addition to the main house consisting of a first floor guest suite, 4 master bedrooms, paneled air conditioned and adequate porch, there is a studio, servant’s quarters and farm buildings on the property. Priced to sell! See Winnetka Up to 90% Very ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 w whose standards are secure. Ample space for 4, 5 or even 6 children and yet one in which housekeeping presents no problem whatsoever. Make a list of your requirements and we will answer your challenge by showing 520 Jackson Avenue with the additional advantage of a moderate price tag, only $42,500! 3 LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for as stations or stores with flat above. arren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. (improved) MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE NATURAL REDWOOD RANCH 6 room, year old, on 5 acres (10 acres optional). Modern cabinet kitchen including automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, louvered door; living, dining combination; 2 full baths, ceramic tile shower; 2 large light bedrooms; 16x17 trophy room with beamed ceiling, huge jalousie picture window, natural petrified wood fireplace, all mahogany paneled; deep well automatic heat; attached garage and work shop. Price grace; REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SALE (Vacant) PARK) FOR sale: corner lot on Prairie Avenue, 55x135 ft. Priced at $50 per foot, for immediate sale. GR 6-9199—CE 3-2216 eves, (Improved) FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Brookshore, Phone 952 Sunset Ridge orthbrook CRestweod Road 2-1201 REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. =— cl PHOTOGRAPHIC saleswoman wanted for the North Shore’s fastest expanding cam= era shop. Top wages plus advantage of employee’s discount om personal pur- chases. Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Cen- tral Avenue. eres 2-8550 during working frours, 9 to 5:3 PART time cashier or hostess for beautiful restaurant in Highland! Park. Telephone ID 2-5880, SWITCHBOARD and week; good salary. ter, VE 5-2650. receptionist. Glencoe 30 hour Mértical Page Can- 47 �BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 If you ean earn type. are a H.S. graduate you as you learn an interest- ing job. Regular Attractive increases pleasant starting salary. to those who surroundings. conditioned clude | GIRL offices. low-cost Fully air- Benefits in- luncheons, paid business Forest One ask for Mr. week. State Experience * * Read. Automatic THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST * Bonus * 40 "|Day Hour * * shift—8:00 Night shift—4:30 surroundings, - phone. SHARING, - considering a inquire Box desk COMMISSION PROFIT to own Z-5 change it PLUS you are will pay in confidence. % ef BEAUTY if Highland operator, Write Park top and to News. salary plus position, 5 day week; free med- ical tenn: Ruth McCulloch Innetka 6-6000. ee Shop, tele- No experience needed. Openings are in the fields of: CUSTOMER LIKE TO WORK OFFICE IN IN — HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Cal] Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., _ Highland Park. _R. E. Kogielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington on Barrington at 1520 9995 Chicago or Avenue, 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. on _ ORchard Mr. J. 3-9995 C. Ramsey or see him at _ V. E. - 9995 OR ZION—Call Henrickson or see on Mr ONtario him* at 10 N. 2- Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — - Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka - Oak If you verse 6-9995 or see him at 794 Street, Winnetka. call the from out of town, charges. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ‘Page 48 re- IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN EVANSTON—See to organize and supervise In addition to congenial conditions she will enjoy good pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient location 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr. Mauk, dry, OFFICE GIRLS STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS TYPISTS AVAILABLE NOW KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and Deerfield 1000 County to learn OFFSET * PRI NT NG * TRAINEES—Over 22 Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA ~ ACCOUNTANT Permanent position involving minor posting, analysis detail and invoice preparation. Salary range $200 to $260 per month, 2 weeks vacation and other benefits. Apply to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WInnetka 6-2500. Tangley Oaks Opening for secretary in our sales department. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Sense of responsibility and good judgment needed for this varied and interesting work. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. TYPIST for general office work, in small law office; 5 day week, good starting salary. Apply in person or by phone. McClory & Bairstow, 25 North County Street, Waukegan; telephone MAjestic 3-0112 CLERK * TYPISTS 2 attractive positions open for 40 w.p.m. vee in our advertising and purchasing artments. Large modern air conditioned ie 5 day 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply re 2020 Ridge Evanston N 4-6050 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN A of town, re- Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night Shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * THE at once for assembly department. Highwood; work Skokie telephone Valley ID in dry Laun- 2-3310. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—good salary and opportunity for advancement. Hours 9 to 5—5 day week. For details call Wanted VILLAGE For WANTED—MALE CAB Full Time DRIVERS - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Information 711 CO. Road Deerfield 2020 Wanted, stockman full time, permanent position, experienced preferred, apply in person or telephone Mr. Fischel for appointment. ID STYLE 2-6944 SHOP 507 schools, District 109. Telephone Deerfield 1844; after 5 p.m. Deerfield 704. PHOTOGRAPHIC salesman wanted for the North Shore’s fastest expanding camera shop. Top wages plus advantage of employee’s discount on personal purchases. Powell’s Camera Mart, nue. Telephone ID hours, 9 to 5:30 CLERK 589 2-8550 Central during 1746 school custodial work. School, Lake Forest St. Highland Park "DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR JOB?— Would you swap your present job for one with bigger earnings, better working conditions, and more security? Then call me, and I’ll give you the story. MR. MACKEN GLadstone 3-3025 ROUTE SALESMAN Union wages and other benefits; married men only. Call mornings, Cream Crest Farms, 10001, Skokie Boulevard, Skokie; telephone ORchard 3-1130. WANTED, head gardener with greenhouse experience; house available on place, in Lake Bluff. Please contact Mrs. Wm. McCormick Blair, 1416 Astor St., Chicago. BANK Man ably person and or telephone ask THE FIRST ae for Mr. LAKE Lake Read. oe BANK FOREST with The City Telephone Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC LIGHT housework, help in care of baby; ranch house. Own room and TV; good salary. Telephone ID 2-8488. GENERAL housework, % day Monday through Friday; no heavy laundry. Local woman with references. Telephone Mrs. Pullman, Lake Forest 3039. COOK and light housework; experienced person with current references. 3 school aged children. Also wish second maid; experience not necessary; must have character references, Telephone Lake Forest 3115 A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 20 General maid jobs 10 Nursemaids Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs OUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest adults, 2 children, nurse adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First Class References Required Vv. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore GENERAL maid, cooking and light housework; cleaning person employed. References required. Telephone Lake Forest — 2847. COUPLE wanted, permanent, year around position. Man for general farm and gar-. den work; woman to cook and provide room care for 2 or 3 single men, living in separate quarters. Modern house avail- able for couple; farm estate near Wauconda. Telephone Mr. Charen Wauconda, JAckson 6-4681 MATURE woman for benaral housework and assist with children; no cooking. Own room, TV; near transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-6326 GENERAL housework, half day Monday through Friday; no heavy laundry. Local woman with references. Telephone ID 27405. COOK and light general work, white, in ranch ary savings cage experience; will consider and train someone interested in this desirable type of work. Excellent opportunity to earn as you learn and to advance rapidly. Ap900 Hall, Lake Forest. Forest 2600. TELLER or woman, under 40, preferwith either commercial or in position of Lake Forest Water Department. Apply to Business Manager, City — not HARDWARE Second Forest Lake 3600. Ave- working WANTED Experienced preferred but necessary. Permanent. Apply F MAN for high ‘Forest High Central CUSTODIAN wanted for Deerfield public ply Highwood Apply Waukegan Telephone Permanent HELP MANAGER : UTILITY MAN LABORER DEERFIELD PATROLMAN VILLAGE ACE Realtors ID 2-6600 WANTED, young alert woman to help full time for filing and general office work, in world famous organization for the blind. A real challenge. Write to director, Box L, Winnetka, or telephone WInnetka 6-4800 for appointment. BEAUTY operator, experienced only; paid vacation. Full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 1310 for interview. MIDDLE aged woman with practical nursing experience for part time work as companion for elderly lady. Write to Box Z-60 c/o Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST -SECRETARY for busy North Shore dental office; top salary, regular hours, very pleasant working conditions. Typing required; dental experience referred but not essential. Write c/o ox Z-50 c/o Highland Park News. HELP CO. by OF POLICE L. RINGER Realty Company, Central BROOKSHORE TRUCK DRIVER for building material yard, no lumber, steady work and good pay. Experienced as driver required, should have _ chauffeur license. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. TEMPORARY WORK Young man with a car for this position in Company mail room, 3 to 8 months employment, ideal for man awaiting call to service. American Hospital Supply ar 2020 Ridge Evanston N 4-6050 WEEKEND man, News Agency sae split hours Saturday, early A.M. Sunday, use Own car on Sunday route. Newspaper Circulating Service, 687 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Deerfield 2151. EXPERIENCED tree man port Top. salary. Telephone ID 2-6681 MAN with car for apliarins and porter work. Apply 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe. MEN WANTED Will hire 10 men for permanent employment. $97 per week to start. If you know how to take instructions, are neat, sincere and honest, we will teach you our business. Come to 902 South Genesee St., Waukegan, at 3 p.m. sharp and 7 p.m., ” April 5,-°6; 7, and 9 RELIABLE experienced gardener 2 days a week from now through November. Telephone Lake Forest 1238 after 6 p.m. DELIVERY boy, steady employment. Apply in person. Lake Forest Food Mart, 756 Western Ave. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 WAREHOUSE man for building material yard; steady work and good pay for right man. Experience in handling building materials required. Telephone CRestwood 24400. EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced typist and one adept with figures; top salary to qualified applicant. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. COUNTER girl, experience not necessary. Also sorter and bagger. Telephone Lake Forest 290. SALES girl, 5 day week. Kruse’s Bakery, __720 Western Ave., Lake Forest. TELEPHONE solicitor, 3 hours daily, from your home; salary plus commission. Write to Box Z-55, c/o Highland Park News. COUNTER waitress, full time. Harry’s Grill, Deerfield. SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center. VErnon 5-2650. 457 * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT . DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Secretary who can do neat accurate dictaphone transcription and exercise good judgment for this position in our merchandising- -purchasing department. Latest equipment, large air conditioned offices, 5 day 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon 5-2800. SEAMSTRESS wanted, steady job. Apply in person. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2801. cleaning Waukegan OPPORTUNITY * ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL OPENINGS YOUNG man to learn optical business. Air conditioned office; retirement and insurance benefits; aid vacation, etc. Handicapped can apply. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the them. Cowell 9919. Permanent position now open. Supervisory experience helpful. The ability Mrs. at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- If you call from out verse the charges. Prairie 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie WAUKEGAN CO. NEEDS _ Evanston. _GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview - SKOKIE—Call a.m. DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR Heights. see him at 113 E. Main Street. _ EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him to 12:80 GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; exerienced or will train. Must be neat, right and personable. Telephone ID 2240. A JUNIOR Pearson p.m. interview. If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work ee would like. 40-hour week ee thru Fri.) You are - paid while we train you. BUSINESS. to 4:30 p.m. Duraclean Company, International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for TYPING YOU'D a.m. BROOKSHORE working READERS Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 22900. * 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook week, CASHIERING i OUR Week * (4% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour RELATIONS CLERICAL _ IF * com- mission. Call Mr. Weng, ID 2-0724; new shop location after May Ist, 1857 2nd Street, Highland Park. poe ALTERATIONS _ Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. _ Permanent THE METER GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. Insurance * oper- IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. Vacation * * * telephone Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. * Attendance * * Paid * rate Increases Hospitalization roomy They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: Necessary * * KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? iaideher "whitite, mee aay a 4 week. Teelephone Lake Forest 1434. EXPERIENCED gardener 1 or 2 afternoons a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. FULL time news agency man wanted, News- ‘ paper Circulating Service. 687 ‘Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone Deerfield Si; ADULT experienced gardener about 3 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest rest 734. PERMANENT experienced house man, gardener, some driving, references; cannot furnish living quarters. Telephone ID 20533 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. GARDENING, screens and windows, 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2.3866. EXPERIENCED landscape gardener, caretaker, wanted. Telephone ID 2-2652. WANTED PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY qualifications of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. * * * future or telephone Lake 900 and hour No hour your 40 LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK + * * holi- days and paid vacations. 40 - work week. Come in for a visit about for Lake Forest dental office; must and salary desired. Write Box L-90 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESSES: full or part time, experienced; for beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park. 1 block from station; wonderful tips, excellent salary; meals ~~ sae age furnished. Telephone ID 2-5880. house; for top recent person. references. Telephone Top sal- Mrs. Na- than, ID 2-4166. COOK and a second maid, white; near Ravinia station. Telephone HI 2-0386 collect. GENERAL housework, % day, Monday thru Friday, mornings or afternoons. Telephone ID 2-5739 RELIABLE girl or woman for light housework; own room, bath. Pleasant family, school children. ’ References. Telephone VErnon 5-2817. LOCAL woman with own transportation for general housework and help with children; 4 days, $35. Please call ID 2-7292. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, no laundry, other help; own room and TV, 2 school children. Experienced references. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-7570. ; A ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 . �\Qpy me eh ayy ALig an Bene) atoneme vs 0 i rae pint y ee ‘ ate SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC A _ COUPLE. Man to garden and drive; woman, cook and clean. 3 adults in family; 7 room 1 floor house; own room, bath and TY. Telephone ID 2-0763. MY good cleaning girl needs work on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Telephone DElta 6-5397 after 6:30 p.m. SECOND maid, white, with references. 2 school aged children in family, current wages. Telephone Mrs. Burke Williamson, Lake Forest 146. Friday. Personal ironing. References. Telephone ONtario 2-0111. LAUNDRESS, specialize in shirts, call after 6 p.m. Radcliffe 3-5727 YOUNG girl wishes day work, experienced. Telephone Trinity 2-4019. GENERAL housework, Highland Park ref- LAUNDRESS, small deliver. References. est 3241. family, pick up and Telephone Lake For- GENERAL, cooking and downstairs work. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Must like children. References. Telephone Lake Forest 876. GENERAL maid—white—References __ required—good wages—one adult. Telephone Lake Forest 869. YOUNG girl reliable and neat to for two children 8 and 6 years old June 1 to September 1. Telephone Forest 484. care from Lake GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible person wishing permanent position, stay, top salary, references, telephone ID 2-7342. WOMAN wanted for general cleaning and some ironing, one day a week. Telephone ID 2-8492. GENERAL housework, private room and bath, 2 small children, pleasant family. Telephone ID 2-7182. HAPPY home, wants pleasant dependable woman, cooking, no heavy work, top salary. Telephone ID 2-6393. MAID for second work, 2 adults in family, references required, top wages. Telephone ID 2-0113. GENERAL housework, no cooking, WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse; also practical nursing by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. SITUATION young married men will Telephone Deerfield 2182-J 851. EXPERIENCED older man, in best do or of health, seeking 2 days a week garden work in Highland Park, if possible between Vine Avenue and Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4805 after 4:30 p.m. MIDDLE aged man with excellent references, available for position as caretaker and maintenance man on N., S. estate. Capable, reliable family man of excellent character. Will require living accommodtions for wife and applicant. Salary open. Telephone University 4-8403. EXPERIENCED men, heavy house cleaning, storm windows removed, window and wall washing, waxing floors and furniture; odd jobs, good references. Telephone Len Ford, ID 2-9410. YOUNG man desires employment of any kind. Telephone TRinity 2-3500 after 6 p.m. SERVICEMEN desire work, odd jobs; experienced in home improvements—interior, exterior. Call T. E. Brown, DElta 6-3500 Ext. 153 during day or leave message. N ~ RELIABLE odd jobs. Deerfield WANTED—MALE SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WOULD LIKE TO DO IRONING in my home; experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-3762. WILL do ironing in my home; you deliver and pick up. Telephone Deerfield 763. CLEANING and ironing, sewing and mending or cooking; references. 11 a.m. through dinner. Call after 5 p.m., ONtario 2-6903. WOMAN wishes 2 or 3 days ironing or cleaning; references. Telephone ONtario 2-7223. day work. EXPERIENCED girl wishes Telephone DExter 6-2654. ‘Thursday, April 5, 1956 1s desires erences, day has work Monday Monday, through Tuesday, and Thursday open. Telephone Marie, Dexter 6-5324. Nes EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do laundry in my own home. Telephone ID 2-0497. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Wednesdays or Thursdays; references. Telephone DE 6-4889. WOULD like to do housework by day; experienced. Telephone TRinity 2-3500 after 6 p.m. WOMAN, white, wishes day work cleaning, Monday and Tuesday; recent references. Telephone ONtario 2-3818 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING BABY SITTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. BABY sitting—Experienced woman desires baby sitting 1 or 2 days, regularly in your home. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting. Telephone Deerfield 2227-R. no laundry, electric dishwasher, stay, modern home, Braeside, recent references. Telephone ID 2-3027. NURSE for care of young children; own room, bath and TV. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. HOUSEKEEPER, white, for child 3 years old, for employed parents; own room and bath. Near’ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2771. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, 6-4 yrs.; stay. New ranch home, dishwasher; own room, TV and radio. Telephone ID 2-8452. YOUNG mother’s helper wanted to stay from Friday to Sunday. Telephone ID 20519 after 4 p.m. CLEANING woman 1 day weekly, Thursdav or Friday. Telephone ID 2-4206. CLEANING woman 4 or 5 days a week; references required. Telephone ID 2-0145. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, north Highland Park location; references required. Mondays and Fridays. Telephone ID 2-5881. MOTHER’S helper, housework and help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. SITUATION GIRL CLOTHING FOR SALE All New Clothing Shoes and Appliances at Lowest Prices Possible RED HOUSE OUTLET Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 ERMINE cape, very good condition, Telephone MAjestic 3-5033. cis USEHOLD GOODS FOR to 9 $250. OLD GOODS FOR SALE _ two door refrigerator, detached unit; almost new Philco electric stove. articles of furniture, etc. Telephone field 329. Other Deer- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Just received a shipment of furniture mart samples, luxurious davenport and sec. tional living room set, also 3 piece sectional corner living room set, maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, ey couches, 5,000 square yards of linoeum. We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. N ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. CHINA cabinet, breakfront desk, sun porch set, dining room set, two end _ tables. Telephone ID 2-1920. GAS _ stove, Westinghouse _ refrigerator, man’s suits and coats, size 30, woman’s suits and coats, size 16, day bed, bric-aare: etc. Best offer. Telephone ID 213. BLUE double hide-a-bed, $20; very good condition. Telephone ID 2-6258. BATHINETTE, high chair, play pen, sterilizer, bassinet, and other infant articles, good condition. Telephone ID 2-7226. UNIVERSAL gas range and Servel gas refrigerator, one davenport. Telephone Lake Forest 226. ADMIRAL 27 inch TV console with remote control. Like new, with extra 27 inch tube. Cost over $500 sacrifice at $225 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. MAHOGANY bedroom suite, graceful 4 poster bed with box spring and mattress. Sheridan bureau with glass _ top, plus chest on chest. Asking $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 3971. ELECTROLUX and Hamilton Beach tank vacuum cleaners with attachments, . $35 en Hoover upright, $20. Telephone ID 2-7179. AUTOMATIC KENMORE, with a_ suds saver, $30; maroon lounge chair with ottoman, $20; 205 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1148. SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings SERVEL refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, double door needs repair, $25. Call CRestwood 2-1200. ' ROTISSERIE, used once; drapes, davenport, chairs, glassware and other articles. Telephone ID 2-0397. BARGAIN walnut twin bedroom set with twin dresser, vanity, 2 mirrors, night table, Englander mattress and ‘springs; this outfit used 6 weeks, cost $685, sell for $350. 5:30 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. 822 Kenton Road, Deerfield. UNIVERSAL gas stove, 6 burner, 2 ovens; excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3039. ROPER gas range, good condition, $65; 8 foot Kelvinator refrigerator, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 3316. 11 CUBIC foot Frigidaire refrigerator with freezing compartment; also Frigidaire electric 4 burner stove in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8698. 12% INCH Crosley table model television with built in FM radio and jack for phonograph; swivel table included. Excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7166. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, III. RETIRING from BUSINESS Apr. 30, 1956 Customers with articles on consignment kindly call for same; present your consignment receipt. Not responsible for them after April 15, 1956. FRENCH Provincial coffee and end table, draperies, 2 small oriental rugs, etc.; all very fine condition. Telephone ID 2-8628. 2 SOFA beds, brass bed and miscellaneous items; very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2122 after 6:15 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. WALNUT twin poster bed, cabinet, mahogany twin bed, dresser; Chippendale table, buffet, 4 chairs; walnut dinette set. Telephone ID 2-4195. : WANTED, large, non electric grandfather’s clock; must be in good condition. Telephone evenings, ORchard 5-2527. MUST SELL NOW! Gorgeous glass top custom made dining room table, like new; originally cost over $500, MAKE OFFER! Custom built sectional sofa in brown tweedy fabric; Used less than one year. Originally cost $1,000, will sacrifice. Beautiful lamps and a few miscellaneous eae 472 Lakeside Place, phone ID 2O88. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new, $75; Caloric gas stove, $5; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $3. Telephone ID 2-8164. 9 PIECE mahogany bedroom suite, $125; mahogany server, $12; channel back chair, $10; lamp, what-not shelf, chenille bedspreads. Telephone ID 2-0056. FOR sale, apartment size Gotham Universal gas range, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3977 after 4 p.m. BABY play-pen, Thayer’s buggy, infant’s jumping chair, Detecto baby scale, electric sterilizer; Hollywood electric broiler, $1.75; fertilizer spreader, $2.75; two 40-watt. fluorescent strips with bulbs, $3.75; also others 20-watt; end table with book shelf, $1.50. ID 2-8760. HAND braided rugs, one oval 2x3-6’, one round 6x6 ft. Will make larger if desired. Telephone Deerfield 232M-1. SPEED QUEEN wringer type washer very good condition $15. Only reason for selling, bought new automatic. Telephone Deerfield 239-R. 250 | _ nousenoLD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ie BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also. cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers in-, stalled. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. IF you are looking foi some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Part Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553; 2 WEBCOR wire recorders, one with attachments for dictating use; cheap. Telephone ID 2-0868. \ DADS—do you want to get your son away from the dangers of idle driving? Here is an opportunity to participate in a safe and wholesome sport which can be enjoyed with your son and his pals. Have for sale at Waukegan a 26 foot seaworthy yawl in excellent condition with new 25 h.p. motor; will teach sailing to son if requested. Telephone ID 2-4726. baby carriage with mattress. Like new condition. Asking $35. Tele__phone Lake Bluff 3971. USED tape recorders, 1 Revere with radio, $49.95 and up. 1200 foot rolls of tape, $2.95. Several used T.V. sets, $59.95 and up. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street. Telephone ID 2-8120. GEORGE tractor, 2 h.p. engine, rotary tiller, lawn mower, hitcher and _ sickle mower. 20” power mower, A-1 condition. Silver fox jacket, three quarter length, like new. Black bowling bag. Eureka vacuum, upright. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3876. SAILFISH sail boat, 8 deck chairs; 3 piece maple bedroom set, $25; painter’s supplies, etc.; lamps, high-boy dresser. Telephone Deerfield 821. VIOLIN, bow and case, $25; half size violin and bow, $20; roll-a-way bed with innerspring mattress, $10; leather golf bag $5; record player, $1; two shag rugs $1 each; Compton’s pictured encyclopedia, $1.00. Telephone Deerfield 469. BUY SPECIALS HELP promote a wider understanding of Democratic viewpoint and provide funds for the party by subscribing for 1 year to the monthly Democratic Digest. Send check for $3.00 payable to Women’s Democratic Club, Box Z-65 c/o Highland Park News. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE GRANDMOTHER believes that the best way to encourage talent is to provide a suitable piano. One ‘‘Grand’’ did just that last Saturday. I have many choice spinets from $525 up and two or three for rent. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. A Baldwin Acrosonic is the kind of piano that any child would delight to learn to play on. Come and hear one for yourself. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 WANTED TO BUY LOST AND white star on chest, answers to name Rusty. Call Schwartz, ID 2-2433, reward. LOST, black male, partly cocker dog. Answers to “Blackie.’? Please telephone ID 2-2561. We miss him very much! USED A LIFETIME 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953’s Holiday ................ $1395 Ford conv., Fordomatic .......... Plymouth conv., Power Flite CheviGlet: 2dr saa ko Herd 2-0t. Ae $1095 $ 995 $ 695 $ 695 Chevrolet Dodees Ford: er anarchic 4d rn es Gee ice $ 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 1948 LINCOLN-MERCURY 645 All ae, $ 625 1951’s Cadillac Coupe De Ord 4008? Sse 1-ton Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. <2-dr--<. 3. platform. $ 295 Ke .............- $ 1948 Studebaker 1947 Ford utility body 1946 Ford station wagon FO 1909 St. 4-dr. ........ $ 195 ...... $ 195 RD 1955 good station Park 2-8640 wagon, condition. amazing In you a plating for ee ring and and (D valve process job that through gives tg tin 1947, 61, 4 door sedan, light blue, white walls, radio, heater, defrost-— ers, etc. Excellent running condition, $295 or nearest offer. Call after 6 p.m. _ ID 2-4850. te DON’T delay. Deluxe dependable. Unusual opportunity to buy late 1954 deluxe model tg 2 door Pontiac, 6 cylinder, conventional | shift, original tubeless tires, selling for business reasons, $1100. Telephone ID 2- 8,000 miles; Telephone proven process while you drive. Effective ae car. ty HONE MOTALOY SALES ID 2-3166 2116 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Il. CADILLAC, Highland FORD ’53 2-door for sa’e by original ownoo: "ante saas condition. Telephone ID 213. DE SOTO, 1949, $160; 4 door. Radio, heater; good buy. Dependable. transportation; ideal for school or train. Private party; Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-7940. CHEVROLET truck, %4 ton, with hydraulic lift. Telephone ID 2-2041. CADILLAC, 1951, model 62, by original owner; 34,000 miles, quiet, clean. $1,400 or make offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3300 or VErnon 5-1077. very CR JOB-$6 Co. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. FORD P.M. ............ $125 Motor Johns ID 9 RING-VALVE 445 Pontise .4-dr soo. nds ct ck $ 395 Chevrolet: 2dr neh $ 295 Holmes till Ville ........ $1495 Eee $ 495 1950’s GMC cpe., Pr. ee ae $ 645 oe eei clb. H, auto. trans. 2.....22...-25 $ Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. tTVANS) Vik Liie eens Chevrolet 2-dr., Ht. Ford club cpe. Kaiser 4-dr. Buick hard top Dodge 4-dr. Ford 4-dr., R-H Cadillac convertible Packard | 4-dr. Dodge 4-dr. Dodge coupe Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. trans. 1952’s PORE ON Cadillac 4-dr., power steering. Like new Ford 2-dr., R-H Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ...$ DeSoto 4-dr. Mercury 4-dr., auto. trans. 1952 1951 conv., Fordomatic, pow. Ha Se Pega als ER eee $1595 Kord ‘2s0r:,:O’Orive:.cack5-o,- $1095 Ford 1 ton pickup ................- $ 795 FREE DAY—100% GUARANTEE CARS LISTED ABOVE 1951 Ford WARRANTY conv., R-H, auto. trans., $2595 Ww Mercury 2-dr., R-H, o’drive Lincoln Capri cpe., fulexcellent equipped, ly condition Mercury Monterey cpe., ........ R-H, o’drive, WW Cadillac 62, 4-dr. .........Super hard top, Buick auto. trans: -R-H- ..3...0k3 R-H, conv., Chevrolet auto, trans:, WW <2. 30 HOLMES 1954’s LUCK Montclair Mercury 1955 AUTOMOBILES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS YOUR ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY 1952 1952 1952 1951 SEE Oldsmobile NOT 1953 FOUND LOST small black patent leather pocketbook in Woolworth’s dime store Friday, March 30th. Reward. Telephone ID 21046 aos LOST, 1 pair glasses, in vicinity of Highland Park Post Office on Monday, April 2nd. Telephone ID 2-8796 before 11 a.m. LOST, large friendly Golden Retriever, wears steel link chain collar, all golden except TRUST OUR REPUTATION 1955 WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. WANT to buy some used fishing equipment; especially interested in fly rods. Telephone ID 2-5779. WANT to buy used Volkswagen or Morris or comparable auto for inexpensive transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 734 not later than Saturday. Studebaker CYCLONE fencing—like new, approximately 90 feet, 2 corner sections; make offer. Telephone ID 2-3036. SNARE drum, $30; large parakeet cage, $4. Both like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1864. CUSTOM built masonite closet with sliding doors, 4 large drawers and overhead cabinet storage, 64 by 124 by 92; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2620. TWO 16 mm Bell & Howell sound projectors with speaker and amplifier. Cost new $900. Sell complete $300. Also 16 mm moving picture camera, magazine type $90 and 16 mm _ German projector $50. Lake Bluff 238. CHILD’S stroller, light blue with hood, Hedstram, 1 year old, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 384. FOR sale, Juke box in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 576. to BOY’S 20 inch bicycle, double bar, good condition. 1116 Greenwood Avenue or call Deerfield 1820. S 53 A, Communication receiver, Donald Klos. Telephone Deerfield 121-M. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaae Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- THAYER ate a SY Rees. ous Aes 2- 3328. La CHEVROLET one owner, tional back Deerfield 1953 two-door (Model 210), radio, Deluxe heater, direcup lights, $700. Telephone 1560. May be seen at ~ . Horse Service Station, Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 1947 DODGE business coupe, $100. Tele- — phone Lake Forest 722 after 5 p.m. DODGE_ 1953 %-ton pick up truck, very low mileage; perfect condition, like new. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Filling station. é CHEVROLET 1950 4-door; radio, heater. For sale by owner; sound transportation, $195. Telephone ID 2-7526. * Page 49 — Aes er Sis AES NG \ : aa <i �AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CADILLAC 1955 4-door sedan, OVERSTOCKED — We have 40 low mileage reconditioned-guaranteed, one-owner-local USED CARS to select from for QUICK SALE. 1950 TO 1956 FORD BUILDING $100 & USED and MOTOR a ANTIQUES VILLAGE GREEN INN é AND ANTIQUES 4 ne think you will ey having luncheon r tea in our newly opened EARL AMERICAN Tea room. aed or i served from 11:30 a.m. till 5 o’clock. LONG GROVE, Ais LIBERTYVILLE 2-1694 your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO H. 2070 meme BICYCLES Used. Good selection of completely & HOBBY Avenue Div. of RICH & SON BEST HARDWARE 901 W. Belmont, Chicago CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FOR carpenter ae porches, work, new remodeling, & building, telephone JOB jaID CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 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., ID 2-7238. ROOFING Wood — SIDING shingles preserved REPAIRS SHOP ID 2-1369 BOY’S 20-inch bike, $15; boy’s 24-inch bike, $20. Telephone ID 2-8613. 1 GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2343. B. Dormers, Garages, Odd carpenter Amidei Porches jobs ID 2-3879 ALUMINUM combination doors and windows, also jalousie enclosures. Telephone ID 2-6466, or VE 5-1619. BOATS 14 FOOT Thompson runabout boat, mastercraft trailer, 14 h.p. Evinrude motor; will separate. Telephone ID 2-1124. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Force of circumstances requires Owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore cation. For further information locall ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, 532 WAUKEGAN AVENUE, Highwood. Established business for years—used for garage, repair shop or sheet metal shop. Vacant. 1 year lease or longer. $150 month. By appointment only. ID 2-1877. Page 50 Telephone ID your and 92. accounting ID 2-3369. SAM wants only report promptly. accounting service Tele- is due. File For income tax telephone ID 2- INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. SWIMMING instructions for children 4 to 10. Register early for lessons in private pool. Limited enrollment. Telephone ID 2-5498. GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fee aan. MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations. Spring is is here! Let’s get your wardrobe in order for the busy days ahead. Telephone Deerfield 1151-R. ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRIVEWAYS & LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimming trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping Company, ID 2-7817. LAWN fertilizer, spading bushes and maintenance work, flower cultivating. Telephone ID 2-0497, Scopelliti Bros. OUR SALES yard now open daily from dawn to dusk. Evergreens being dug in our nursery, shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs and Holland imported gladiolias, begonias, dahlias. All types of fertilizer, sprays and insecticides, garden tools and implements. Spreaders and rollers, loaned without charge. There is still time to have trees high pressure dormant oil sprayed. Free residential and commercial landscaping estimates. Telephone GLenview 4-2665, or come out to Shoreland Nursery, 1725 Waukegan Road, Glenview, Illinois, % mile north of Lake Avenue. GRADING, landscaping, dirt moving, and cement work. Crush stone drives, tractor work of all kinds. Telephone ID 2-9733. LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMEN New lawns, rototilling, shrubs, evergreens. Free estimates. Telephone GLenview 4-4942. PAINTING & were William held E. ca ze, SEWING repair SALES on any Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave., SERV. Machine Park Co. ID 2-5200 and TRAILER SPACE 2 WHEEL trailer, wood body; cheap. Tele_ phone ID 2-8867. es LARGEST selection in Northern Illinois. Bank financing, up to 5 years to pay. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (south of Waukegan) Dexter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5. Week days to 8 p.m. SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. Red Cross Boundary Change In Lake Cty. Boards of directors of Chicago and North Lake County Chapters of the American Red Cross have decided to recommend a change in the boundary line between the two chapters, effective July 1. Chicago Chapter will serve Cook and DuPage Counties and Barrington if the petition is approved by the board of governors of the National Red Cross. North Lake County Chapter will then serve all of Lake County, including Highland Park and Highwood. A special committee recommended the change to better meet present population changes and to insure a strong continuing Red Cross program, Chapter chairmen that the change will announced cause no in(Paid HIS Political PARTY’S 82, Houston, gren, SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland Of for Sr., Tex., formerly of 733 St. Johns Avenue, at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road, with the Rev. Paul V. Berg- MACHINES AND make. Tuesday Salyards pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in North Mrs. Salyards Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Salyards died Saturday in Houston. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gastfield, pioneer Highland Parkers, Mrs. Salyards was born here June 21, 1873. She is survived by a son, William E. Salyards of 1355 McDaniels Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Reiche of Houston, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. William Thomas of 1669 Green Bay Road and Mrs. Jenny Kelly of Chicago; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1945. William Riddle Wins Honors At Brown U. William Riddle of 906 Dean Avenue was elected recently to the Cannarian Club at Brown University, Providence, R.I. Chosen by the student body, members of the group are a student governing council for the New England school. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, William also placed first in breast-stroke competition, part of nine events of the New England Inter-Collegiate Swimming Conference in which 14 schools participated. He is a sophomore in the university’s liberal arts college, ma- joring in English, with Sigma Nu and is affiliated fraternity. terruption in Red Cross work and added that volunteers may continue to serve in the chapters of their choice. Advertisement) CHOICE... REDECORATING SELECT EXTERIOR and interior painting and desorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. Call W. C. quality exterior; Pearson, tele- PAINTING, __ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING and paper eee! free a esti-: mates. Call A. G. Priddy, e Fores 156. PAPER HANGING. SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. CONGER BROS. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland For 12 years ID 2-3452 Park HERBERT C. PASCHE FOR GOVERNOR ON EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior and shingle staining. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, Inman and Laurence. THE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT APRIL 10 ID 2-3053 ENDORSED State Central BY... Committee PETS ENT ERTAINMENT PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, Telephone Deerfield 2272. WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. POODLES: silver and black miniature, registered pedigree. Telephone Deerfield HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone ID 2-5592 NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone ID 2-7409. CANDID photography of your children’s parties; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4185 after 6 p.m. PIANO ey'y x refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy... We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. GRAVEL, blacktop or concrete driveways installed. Call for free estimates. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. Mrs. GARDENING NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. 5 tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. E. Salyards Sr. Services ROOFING TRAILERS planned. what Mrs. Wm. SALE CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 2-7085 systems LANDSCAPING PROPERTY owner, brick block garage, cement floor, porches, step, driveway, sidewalk, etc. Telephone ID 2-6586. reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. Central by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Obituary white stock. NECCHI-ELNA -1918. WE SELL USED BAR condiID 2- TREE Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith—By the Month Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 OR BU 1-6330 RENTAL , INSTRUCT ION P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 TOOL Finance Your Individual Deal Group Your Bills Reduce Payments Confidential CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 CYCLE today. TOOLS FOR RENT COMPLETE “DO-IT-YOURSELF” TOOL RENTAL BAR L. ® Avoid Garnishments ® Protect Your Job Loans on Your Auto—Any Amount 486 it Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers DEBTS? HEAVY? he We WE RENT NEW AND i ee ONAL. half ton pick-up, 1946 model; good condition, $125. Teleph ID 2-8867. . nore Finance money. try LAUNDRY 369 TRUCKS SUPPLIES DO you have an income tax problem? Call ID 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and filing service. ness; SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, or Deerfield 397. MOTORCYCLES AUTO desired, 6-3971 INCH Reel power mower; good tion, very reasonable. Telephone 7168 after 6 p.m. phone UNCLE NEED something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone ID 2-7755. S MOTORS 824 N. Western Lake Forest 720 or 21 RUMMAGE CONSTR Winnetka - GARDEN 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park to $1,300 you Phone P & W EGGS RUMMAGE SALE Bargains Galore! By Auxiliary of Chicago Moose MOOSE HALL Green Bay at Central, H.P. Friday, April 13, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. TAX counselor, corporation, partnership, individual returns prepared; accounting and cost accounting, also for small busi- SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE service NG & BANTAM rose-comb blacks and_ cochins, fine quality breeding Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY FILED MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to ar Stores. Telephone Lake Forest special EDWARDS - BUSINESS SERVICE WOO IN—We’ll give REAL DEAL C - LAND BUSINESS If Chevs., Plyms.. Ponts., Chrys., DeSotos, Buicks—2 & 4 Drs. Wagons & Converts. STOP TRENCH POULTRY All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Major oil company will help an interested individual purchase an excellent service station location in Highland Park which will do 25,000 to 30,000 gallons per month. $25,000 cash required. For complete information write Box Z-45 c/o Highland Park News, stating experience. Wagons - Convertibles 2 Drs. - 4 Drs. - Victorias Fordomatic & O’Dr. - 6 & 8 Cyls. $300 to $2350 ALSO 20 EXCAVATING OWN YOUR OWN SERVICE STATION fully equipped; one owner, excellent condition. Telephone Kenilworth 5744. att he a ae special deluxe; adio, heater. Best offer. Teleph 2-4742 after 5 p.m. vet COMMUTER SPECIAL, 48 Ford, new battery and tires; best offer. See at Klee__burg Buick, Highland Park. 1951 _LINCOLN, 4 = door sedan, fully equipped, excellent condition. Very low mileage. Reasonable. Can be seen Satura. or Sunday. Telephone Lake Forest OPPORTUNITY PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING CPL ae aan Tey OT: and cs Downstate County Central Committees of the Mae ee a (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 5, 1956 roa USED OLDSMOBILE 47, Hydramatic drive, 4door; 1 Owner, very low mileage, excelpee condition. $125, Telephone ID 2- �FABULOUS SAVINGS. No matter ow long ever ew you get 1956 where a you look go . . . . you'll better deal Pontiac! We on a honestly dvise you to shop at least three ther dealers first. to Petersen Then Pontiac. is. . . we'll beat any an get anywhere else! 1956 come Believe deal PONTIACS You'll you In Get Trade More Now Petersen At Pontiac Don’t put it off another instant. shop, compare, then come We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your to Petersen Pontiac. You'll save far ore than you ever dreamed Convenience bossible! PRICES INCLUDE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS "2617 7 1949 Ff ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily can for LESS HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. buy a brand MONEY called “low-priced sen New PETERSEN sey os, <O You Pontiac—you new than three. can 99 1956 44 of Pontiac the And—at select from Peter- over Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 50 ’56 Pontiacs today! COME IN TODAY! PONTIAC PARK so- HIGHLAND PARK, «8 D QB Se of ILL. �PHONE HI 2-4700 TWO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AAV) E IN GH # - ‘Se “s ¢ garlands My. of HOURS’ PAmena roses a adorn your polished new cotton sSun-separates Miracle Sportswear makes these delightful play clothes of Fuller’s Everglaze— they’re crease-resistant, washable. Roses on white background, sizes 10-18. Skirt—5.95 Scoop neck top—3.95 Sleeveless shirt—3.95 Join in the fun Maternity Shorts—3.95 in these sport clothes Be comfortably cool in separates designed to make you feel at home on the beach and patio. 1. Striped cotton top with clever pleats. Variety of I I BOB ios 5 awk ss Ses fae eases 7.95 Pedal pushers I 2. with adjustable waist. Gray or blue oe be rca baw hel Ss mewness 3.95 Little boy shirt in pastel plaid cotton, 10-16...3.95 Blue or gray Bermuda shorts........6..6-.0.6% 3.50 3. Striped jerkin buttons down the front. Red/white/ blue striped. Rayon linen, 10-18................. 7.95 Rayon See the linen shorts, navy or luggage............ 4.95 new Garnett & Co. at the spring and Women’s summer Club, fashions Tuesday, at the April Junior 10th, 8 p.m. Women’s Tickets Club of Highland Park at the door, or call HI “Sun Times” 2-4170. Fashion Show, El � 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 5, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/05/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.497 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/962ad90d375cccf99b4fcfcd11411927.pdf 01933e5e7cbf92eace1a17ddfe661141 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 5, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/05/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.810